davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
CITY NEWS

Thrift week sales all next week
in keokuk.
Everybody using it, Gate City
powdered ammonia
Let me bid on your electrical
work E. II. Rockefeller, Red 1908.
First golfers supper OF the sea-
son at Country club Thursday, $50.
Call n. H Pyle for reservations.
Hear DR.. W. ". TAFT On Solo
mons Temple" Second Presbyterian
church, Thursday and Friday, p. m.
-Puckechetuck lodge, No! 43, meets
every Friday evening at o'clock
NJ. J. Mullen, y. H.; W. L. Utiey, re-
cording secretary
-keokua camp NJ. W. A. No. 6z2.
will hold its regular meeting tonisnt
at Woodman hall All members are
requested to be present
Ira w Wills, who is enjoying a
vacation in Colorado, writes that he
lis having q fine time and expects to
return 10 keokuk within the next two
or three weeks. -
Arrange to come to keokuk next
week-thrift sales week.
Funeral services for the late
Charles Johnson were held this after.
noon at 2:3O O'Clock from the Saliva.
:tiou Army hall with Commandant Den.
mis- of Des Moines officiating Inter
Iment was held in Oakland cemetery
and the palfoesrers were, Captain
James Chayne, and Frank Foreman
ard James Markfn and Henry Steph.
ems.
Similarity OF names is causing Al.
j. Fields some embarrassment. Mr.
Fields, who is one OF the prominent
Keoknk coIored business meu, says
that he is not the AL H Fields whose
announcement regarding his personal
affairs appeared in last nights Gate
City. A number of people nave con
fused the names, DIR. Fields says.
; ALL retail grocers sell Gate City
powdered ammonia
"A special Salvation Army meet.
ing will be held this evening with
services on the street at the corner Of
Fourth and Main streets at 1:3O
O'clock and services in the hall at 8
O'Clock. The meeting will be IN
charge of Camnandant DennS Of Des
Moines, assisted by Captain and Mrs.
James Chayne of Ottu1nwa and Cap
tain and Mrs. Frank Foreman OF Bur
:iington. The out Of town officers are
musical, and they will also assist with
the music at the evening services.
The Phyllis Wheauy club held its
regular April meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. l. c.
Lowe. Many topics OF interest were
discussed and several committees
were appointed, the most important
one being an executive board. De
spite the many calls for aid which
have been made during the past year,
the club remains in q good condition
financially, and all indications give
promise of SUCCESSFUL work being ac-
complished for this coming season.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home OF Mrs. A. W. Drain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
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News Of
hands Of
larry arm
awaited
~ Elias
liberal
Last rep
Fifty mil
| captur.
THE revo
sur lUur
|.Guaynas
bands. W
lsull held
\ oiinag,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
CITY NEWS

Soap can be saved by using Gate
City powdered ammonia.
Notice is given from the light.
house service that postIights will be
lighted for the first time this eeason
Is follows: Mississippi river: Between
burlington and Rock Island, night on
May 8.
Eastern Star: Regular meeting
Of Eimira chapter No. 40, O. r. s.
Thursday eve. May 6, at O'Clock
work. Visiting members fraternaIIv
invited by order Of the w. M Mrg
u. ". Hahn, Secy. 2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05

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General
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
FOR SALE.

Broken lumber and kindIing, $500
for two-horse load, $3.50 for ne-horse
load; loose lath SO for two-horse load,
s. for one-horse load: screen doors
soc each; window screens Csc each
blinds. inside or outsfde. 75c pair; one
iron mantel. $500: one white marbel
mantel, $500. All above for cash
at COZ Grand Ave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05

bearers were F.. X. HUDSON, George
HUDSON, Herbert HuIson, Elmer Leake.
Regular meeting CT KcolsuE aerle
~. G82. +. o. E., tonight at Eagles
hail, 407 Blondeau street. a: 8 O'clock.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
Cbas. A. Noakes, secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
On. Year n Hard Labor 10 the Pen
atty Imposed ca John czrpeeii
Wno Broke jail in
1914
TWO ARE SUSPENDED
Penalties Against Two Young Boys
Held Up ard They are Placed
Under Care of Quart
izra.

+ It's one year OF hard labor in the
+ Lee county jail for. John Campbell
! the fugitive prisoner who escaped
from confinement al Fifth and Con
cert streets in 1916 and VINO was re
Gently found at Quincy, IL, and
brought back TO keokuk- Inc sen
te1ce was Imposed upon him by the
( court after the defendant had pleaceS;
guilty TO the crime of breaking jail.
Willie Wrfeden, sixteen years ota,
and Jesse AcGee, nineteen years Old,
were each sentenced by the court 10
SIX months OF hard labor In the Lee
county Jail, each of them pleading
guilty to the crime OF breaking and
entering. Their sentences were sus-
pended and Willie Wrieden was
placed under the guardianship OF Ed.
DeYong and Niece was placed under
the care OF Charles MCGEE.
An application Of the state to IL
crease the bond q George Rsttinger,
the defendant IN the case of the
state Of Iowa against Retttnge-, was
denied by the court The court
ordered that Rsttinger give q new
bond Of $500, signed By himself and
that the $500 bond now in the hands
Of the clerk OF court be retained as
security for appearance Of the de-
PENDANT
Defendants motions for more spa-
.cifc statements In three cases OF
Patrick Tigue Ct al, against Leo p.
Tigue st al, Catherine Tfgue ct ii,
against Thomas V. Tigue ct al, and
Patrick Tigus ct al, against Joseph
Time Of al have hean Oyer7fIeG hy
the court with the exception OF the
second grounds for more specific
statement IN the case Of Catherine
Tigue Ct al. against Thomas Tigue e.
II, which was sustained.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
Total Cd
| With

lIGnited /
a WASH
{sus burea
loving IS
. Ann Al,
| Jaes!son
| Hanrno,,
| Baton !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
CITY NEWS

Don't miss thrift sales week
May 10th to 18th inclusive
A 1Gc can makes one gallon
Gate City powdered ammonia
The thrift sale week May 10th to
18th Is under the direction of the
trade extension committee Of the Keo
kuk Commercial club. This is qua
rantee that it will be a big bargain
event-one that the shopper canno,
afford to ignore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MARLEY Funeral services for
the late Charles S. Marley will be
held from the residence. 3GS North
Seventh street. Thursday afternoon.
|at 3 o'clock. Friends invited to the
home. Burial private. Please omit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05

LOAN AND BUILDING ASSocIA-
TON.
Dues payable Thursday, Friday and
SATURDAY.. Fines assessed it paid aft
er o'clock p. m
]. D. ECKER. Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
NNxS7THEsA"
~EDC!ROMHI
lNsTnLoJTlN
rss. COFFEEiu.;
T6e1eaPthglasis
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Parties knowing themselves to BIZ
indebted to the H w West Gro. Co.
whose account is 80 or more days old
must settle the same by May 18th
1920 or your account will be placed
in the hands OF pur attorney for col
lection.
H w. WEST GROCERY co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-05
CITY NEWS

Funeral services for John Will
liam HUDSON, Jr. were held yesterday
from the residence, GIG Grand avenue
at $3.50 o'clock with the Rev. Fred
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
GLENDALE HAS MUCH
 TO OFFER ONE WHO WOULD BE RESIDENT

Glendale is the commercial center Of
 the northwest section of the famous
 Salt River valley Located on the main line of the S. F. P. X F. Ky. Santa F'e system) Glendale originates a greater tonnage of farm product; than any other station on the line in thls state. All farms of the Glendale dIs- l trict are under the Roosevelt irrigation project, watered by an unfalmS sup ply at q low cost.
 The fertile "loesS'' soil Of the Glen dale district makes it ideal for the growing of long staple cotton, 1an'a- l loupes, lettuce, grains and all crops. l Glendale ships more canta.oupes ana | lettuce than any other single district in the state of Arizona. The fall, win ter and spring months in the Glendale 1 section are noted for mildnesS anI isp- I sence of storms, killing frosts or hlgn winds. The summers are warm, but | heat prostration or sunstroNe IS uii- | known. Average temperatures Of the | various seasons in Glendale as as 1ol- | lows: Spring, 67.3 degrees; summer | ST.9 degrees; Fall 70.1 degrees " inter | 52.1 degrees.
 Glendale has one of tho purest do-
 mestic water supplies in Arizona, munl- | cipally owned has an up-to-date mu = | nicipal electric tight system and mod = | ern sewer system. The schools ol | Glendale are noted in educational CIT | cles for the eXcellency of their houslhs | arrangements and high efficiency ol their teaching staffs.
 The town council of Glendale re- ! gently awarded a contract for the paw
 ing of II blocks Of the city's business | district and has ordered the paving oi
 some 16 additional blocks The pro- l gressive citizens of Glendale recently
 voted $S0.000 for municipal improve ments; $SO.000 for the enlargement ol | the grammar schools. and $15,0O0 fol
 the improvement of the high school.
 That Glendale is appreciated as .
 rapidly growing community offering | splendid possibilities in agriculture | and commercial lines is manifested by
 the increase of 100 per cent in popula-
 ton the past year or so. If you would
 know more of the Glendale district
 write the Glendale District Commercial
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
CANTAL0UPE SEASON
 OPENS ABOUT JUNE 25

GLENDALE, June 1.-The busiest time of the year for Glendale is fast approaching. CantaIoupe shipments will begin about June 25 Although the acreage is somewhat smaller than last year here, there will be as many cars as last year as the growing season ha $ been more favorable and the alphiS is not so prevalent. Prices promise to be good. as the f. O. b. price in Imperial Valley has ranged from $2.50 to S4 all season. Imperial melons will be out of the way before Glendale shipments start
 Some Business Men Refuse to Close
 Owing to the refusal of a merchant here who operates a bakery and groc- cry store to agree to take part in the Thursday afternoon closing rule. an other grocery man who had signed the agreement and also one garage re- mained open this afternoon. Much in dignation has been expressed by those who have wanted to see this measure put in force for the summer An at ! tempt will be made in a meeting Of business men to get all to unite on closing agreement.
 To Summer at Flagstaff R. L. Fuller and wife will leave to- day to spend the summer months in Flagstaff. It is their intention to rent a house there and stay for about 90 Auburn.
 Presents Display
 J. F. Carrigan of the Glendale studio is arranging an excellent display of portrait work which he did previous to his coming here. He has had many years of work in this line and some of his subjects show the touch os an artist.
 To Marinette for Apricots Many Glendale citizens are taking advantage of tFe offer of cheap april cots for canning purposes at Marinette and are going up there by the auto load to pick the fruit. The Moor Park i variety is now ripe. This orchard com 1 prises 160 acres of fruit
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

club for detailed informa ton as to the opportunities for health wealth and contentment in this section.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
WAREHOUSES TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEETINGS TODAY

Two meetings will be held this after noon at the Water Users building in the interests of bonded warehouses. H. K. Holman, Jr., investigator or warehousing for the United States de- partment of agriculture. is in the city in the interests of bonded warehouses and will confer with warehouse own CTS and bankers. Those interested in cotton warehouses will meet with Hol- man at o'clock and those interested in wool and grain warehouses at o'clock.
 The object of the bonded warehouse is that a cereipt from such a ware house is negotiable for raising money and therefore very valuable both from producers and bankers standpoint. It is also an advantage to warehouse owners because it gives them about the same protection that the bank ex- amfner gives the bank.
 Would Fill Big Need
 When conditions of markets or con- geStion of railroad traffic makes 1t imperative that cotton be held for any length of time the warehouses are necessary. There was considerable discussion of this matter in the fall o. 1918. MT. Holman is here to give any information that may be of assistance in establishing bonded warehouses here at this time. It frequently occurs that cars cannot be had here at the right time or fast enough to move cot ton and other commodities to market It is considered by those interested ir Mr. Holman's visit that now is a splen- did opportunity for a. full and free discussion of bonded warehouses in the valley and if it is found that the per sons interested are convinced thai such warehouses are needed that now is the moment to act. To this end it is urged that all interested directly ol indirectly with warehouses attend ont or the other of these meetings. While in Phoenix Mr. Holman is making hi: headquarters at the chamber Of com merce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
L. Jo HALL
Bat. D, s4o4h Field Artillery

We were on the Lorraine border and had just brought up our 75's to the reserve trenches all ready to start big drive toward Metz if the Germans did not sign. Tn the last 90 seconds of the war we fired as fast as we possibly could as a part ing message. On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, No. l gun of Battery D fired II shots. We celebrated the armis- tice that night firing signal rockets, which make the prettiest fireworks ever touched off. bursting into from one to six stars of red, green or vel low and also with rockets kept in the air by parachutes after bursting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
E. E. WlTTIG Pvt, Co. B, 355th Infantry

l was at Neuf Chauteau. recovering from wounds received during the St Mihiel offensive when I heard that the armistice had been signed. The first we learned of Germany's surren- der was when we saw the Frogs" running up and down and shouting: "Gini le Guerre! Fini le Guerrei"
 The absence of any eighteenth amendment in France helped make the celebration little more enthusi- astic, think and soldiers of three or four different nationalities seemed to have no trouble talking over the ar mistice with each other. To a whole lot, the armistice meant coming back to Bisbee and I guess the question of when and how we would get home was the one that most of us had up permost in our minds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
CHARLES DELLlNGER
seraeant, Rutchery Co. Nd. s4

sergeant, 6utCnery Oo. NO. ofS
 We were at Verneni1, about 90 miles south of Paris, when the armistice was signed. The company was eating when word was received and we hail. ed Germany's surrender with a mess kit salute that lasted thoroughout the meal. There were 7000 American troops and 5000 German prisoners in the camp. l think. the Gerries were more elated than we over the armis tice I forgot the old A. k. F. slogan: When Do We Eat?" and from then on the official cry was: We want to go home!" Of course, we immedi- ately started making plans for going back to the States, but it was six months before any of us left that camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
OUCH! bACKACHE! RUB LUMbAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer, Get small trial bottle of old. hon est st Jacobs Oil" at any drug store pour little in your hand and rub 1t right on your aching back ana by the time you count fifty. the Sore ness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crippledi This s6c.h- ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. IL is mag ical, yet absolutely harmless iand doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago. scia- tica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
WILLIAM S. LEHMAN

Corporal. O. T. S., Canrp Fremont, Ark
 At first we didn't believe the arm istiee had been signed. So many ru- mois had turned out wrong that we didn't take any chances until the re- port was confirmed. A crowd Of re- cruits across the company street from the barracks I was in. however. 'fell' for the first rumor and burned up all their equipment When we were at lasr convinced that the armistice had really been assigned "Rastus" Hat ley, Julian Elliott and myself cele- brated by going into Little Rock and eating all the food we could find on the bill of fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
RUFUS NORTHuP
Private, 1o1st Engineers, 2Sth Division

Private, 1O1st Engineers, 18th Division
 Our organization was in the front lines, in acton, north of yerdun. fac- ing Metz, al the time the armistIce was signed. When it became known that the armistice was signed and would be in effect at II o'clock, all who could went up to where the big guns were in action. Some of the guns were fitted out with long strings so that all could take hold of the strings and fl the last shot at the Kaiser. At night we all celebrated by the unaccustomed pleasure of lighting fires and smoking without fear of at tracing enemy fire. (Northup served under Colonel Greeuway when he was in command of the I0Ist Engineers, and is his chauffeur at presen.l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
ROBERT R. DICKSON
1st Lt.. 4eth Artillery

We were stationed at fingers, France. During the evening chansed to be with crowd of British. French. Belgian and a few American soldiers We were celebrating the armistice. A Poilu sang La Marseillaise," and we all arose and stood at salute Then Tommy sang, God Save the King, {" and a Belgian offered La Braban- cone both of which were accorded a similar tribute. After lull of a few minutes, one of the American doughboys started singing: Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here" At the first strains everyone of the allied soldiers jumped to attention and held the salute through the old song, much to the amusement of the Yanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
CHARLES M. MekEAN
Captain. 2nd en., U. s. Guards

Captain. 2nd Bn., U. s. Guards
 We were at Ray when the armis- tice went into effect. Although it was about two o'clock in the morning when the news arrived, we piled out of our hunks. marched downtown and put on the best celebration We knew how. Needless to say. everybody was mighty happy over the news that meant "homeV soon for all of us. It was the second armistice day I cele- brated in the service. When the Spanish-American war was ended we had a better celebration. I think. but the big armistice day in 1918 will al ways be one of the greatest days in our lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
OLlN J. WOLF Sergeant, 52eth Engineers

The armistice found us floundering France. About the only celebration put on was staged at the business end of muck stick. There was plen- ty of excitement in Brest that night, but we were almost too tired to take any part in it. The armistice brought us a lot of hard work, but we were, like every other outfit, glad when it was signed Earl Solms was q ser geant in the same outfit and | think he'll agree with me that we certainly put in good shift that first armistice day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
MAX w. ASHBY
Quartermaster Signal Third Class,
 U. S. S. Arizona

The good ol' ship Arizona" was just off the coast of Weymouth, Eng land. when the wireless brought word that Germany had enough. We sure had great celebration on board. Half of the crew was given five days shore leave and almost everybody celebrated in London. Soon after we met the Sixth Battle Squadron and escorted President Wilson's ship to Brest. During my time in the navy had visited Cuba. Asia Minor, Gibral- tar, Smyrna, Constantinople, almost every port in the United States and dozen other foreign places, but think that first armistice day off the coast of England was the best one l
 ever put in.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
-s.iTsy2a io Ifs9 hoo9 z bsa1 po'

jsHt esmjoS 595Sllise eNM9SsN sasdj ar.s Regti;. Sgt;Maj, 164th. Depot Brigade
 Our outfit Was saap Camp WI65od. Kan. tf6S 'nffiesh wtged6f b9Gietione cfy. bon the first arhiftt9te daFS: A sneboh as Ioudsq6 t4a7Bgnhi stlaisi tlBii sYass Feceived ofdSsgsoEGre mt5sYSgg8eSd t5sYSg8ed .igpsef igpsefeasins the dity D@5aSs Dfarg9iP HpdbulabeaS with the wives and relatives of! @Adiers and officers. We spent the day and night in Camp, .hes1fpg RHe beTfs. whistles and ;endAae es as cek kbrators in June ton City. but whenever any of us got restless and started-fpr the edge of damp. all we receheds was the old: 1Halt. Who goes there?" so We de- dided to staNEiH rtmpI kT
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Isublv9HARLES F. MCKAY Ord. Sat. 114th Ordnance Depot

When the armistice was signed my outfit was dishing out ordnance at Camp Funston in large and commo- dious punches. There was consider able noise around camp. but we only celebrated by passing out more hav- ersacks. pack carriers, rifles. field pieces and other ordnance, We issued so much equipment that most of us began to wonder if the war wasn't just starting instead of ending. It was a great day-for work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
"RAsTusp HArLE
Officers Training Camp

When Bill Beeman said we celebrat- ed by big feed he said mouthful. l forget who carried off high honors at that dinner. but I know l did my share and then some As remem- Der it, Bill and Elliott celebrated by each eating four pies and threatening to lynch the waiter for asking if they wanted any prunes. And I've got to admit that l didn't order any gold fish or corn willie" myself.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Were You Years Here w Local Ceba

rumpus started. Having asked and had explained the meaning of the armistice, coming at the end of a weary day as a manicurist at the stables. 1 realized that it had never occurred to me before that was sup posed to be at war with anybody ex- cept the cooks and the stable ser geant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
JOHN c. GREENWAY
Lieut.. Colonel, 1O1st Infantry

Lieut.. Colonel, IUIst Infantry
 When the armistice was signed the regiment was in the front lines, in action, north of Verdun, facing Metz. Action continued up to the last min ute at II o'clock on November II. Three days later Colonel Greerway was forced to go into the hospital on account of having been gassed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
MIKE CASSIDY

Major, Adjutant Generals Dept
 Was stationed at Camp Cody, N. M. If the news did nothing else it served to raise even moIe than the ordinary amount of dust which we continued to make with our meals while envying the boys over there who had the wherewithal to wash it down.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
fA e, LEON HICKS
 Sgt, Il 9th Regiment, Field Artillery

We were at Camp Jackson. S. C., on the first armistice day and were to have started across via Norfolk on the following day. The post com mander made several talks during the day, but outside of that we went about our duties as if the arnistice had not been heard of Celebrations were staged in Columbia. miles from camp, and in the evening the officers were lenient with passes and most of us went into town and in the big do- ings.