davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Mrs. B. Edwin Ryan left on We'd
nesday for a visit to her parents in
Oceolas Iowa She viii be away for
several weeks.
Miss Jane Burgess left Sunday for
Los Angeles, where she Will Join her
father, Maj. R. F. Burgess. They VIII
remain in California for ten days. and
Miss Jane on her return will leave
September p for BrWn Mawr where
she viii resume her studies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LongWells. or telephone No. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
SMOKE CIGARETTES
FOR YOUR HEALTH

Cigarettes Now Being Made Without
Cubebs OF Tobacco. No Nicotine
Nothing Habit Forming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

Toxic Japan, Aug 50.-Lieut- Va
magata. a widely known Japanese /
aviator, was killed while making a
flight today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

Princess Mary. Of England. re-
ceives an annuity Of $4,000 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

Capron. Alice Jones. Alice Dickinson.
Blanche Lucas, Mildred Vaughn, Of
PlaiuTIeW, Tex; Roy Ruby. Ralph
Payne Orvile Boyle. Connie Null
cahy, Archie Eearu, Barron Vaughn.
Everett Grantham. Of Carlsbad. n
H.; Thornton Melton. 1fr. and Mrs.
Brooks Jones. Airs. Anna Curd. airs.
Edith c. Lane. AIRS. Martha Phelan.
Mrs. II. ]. Littell and Mrs. W. P
Melton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Beautiiffyin8 with soap
and water

uERE IS q way to make Washing
IL yourface an actual beauty treat
ment. It viii keep your complexion
smooth and soft.
You must use Palmolive soap, be-
cause of its soothing mildness. You
must massa8e the creamy Palmolive
lather gently but thoroughly into
your skin, so that it penetrates every
tiny pore.
Then, when you rinse this lather of,
all clo8eed up dirt, oil secretions and
dried perspiration come with It.
Yours1in viii be clean-thoroughly,
healthfully clean, with no poisonous
accommodations left to cause ugly
blackheads and dis68urins pimples.
Dry skins also need Palmolive Cold
Cream, often before as well as after
washing. This supplements the lack
of natural oil and keeps the texture
satin smooth.
You couldn't risk such thorough
cleansing with ordinary soap. There
would be DANGER Of irritation.
But the bland creamy lather Of
THE PALMOLIVE COMP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

Dr.. Frank n. Brown. ST.. Dr. c. Rol-
Inns Brown. Dr. Frank y. Brown. Jr.
Dentists Phone 932.
Fourth Floor, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
NeWS BreUitieS
Advertisement

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Monday except T. &
p train No. I, due al 1;45 p. m, sched-
uled 10 arrive at 4:45 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

DR. J. c. Dysart, specialist. 30i1s Mills
( St. FL Paso. Texas. Phone 1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

IN Delaware there is a total Of
I2,207 women engaged in gainful oc-
equations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Why Palmolive Is
popular priced

Simply because public demsnd Is 50
enormous that II reduces manufae-
turin8 cost.
The Palmolivs factories are nsvsz
idle, nishtor day. Al ingredients are
bought vast quantities.
Thus You need pay no premium for
Palmoive quality. It Is Americas
favorite toilet luxury, sold At 4 popu-
lar price.
V NJ NJ rrKr II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.


New York Jack onvillc
80. H. N. =. tN. G. I.) :. ll.S0 p. m.
WashinGinn Richmond
o." u: m... Coaches only) ;. -
.N"xal,dria- Quantico- fredericksburg
and local beyond
WaShingtnn tichmond
a., i, III. .. l.ocaD 80. 1852 4. m.
New York Atlati;a- 1:rks"nvillr
100. u. III. :. IS. y. i..) 1918 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
lu"o 4. III. lI.uraD,... Ito y. M:
washington. Richmond
I |. II 4. FL. I. ~ liSprdSsl -. G.@S y. M.
Westinghouse Uanticn
IL l.: p. III. 80. G.ora0 -. a.S% p. NIX
%rv Yurk-lalm Erach-Ker West
80. y. nj. :. "a. c. b. ;. $40 y. m.
WaShin=tnn.\i ATLANTA Memphis
81. =. m.,.... s.. y. L.f -. L. noon
Washincton-E Richmond
-. IN, -. CL"caD -. ~ p. m.
Nv York -T;mpft-St. Petersburg :.
So. f. III. :. IS. y. I..) :. go a. IN.
New .k-.Iucksonvillc-St Petersburg
~ = IN. 80. "A. &. ID .... 9.ln Il. NJ.
Washington fredericksburg
l".Ir :Hi,lu2h; I.u,.tll ...... SO. Il. ~.
Richnvud Washington
.......... ,ENprrssl ...... 2.2n y. II.
4 Saturdays only.
: H. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alcxan-
,!ri,. Va. j. l.. Mordecai. Traffic Man
a.rr. Eichmnnd. Va. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM

ARRIVAL AMI Departure ~ Passenger
Trains. Union SatioH. Alexandria. Va
I'hr following: schedule figures pub
lSicd as Information and not guar
ai,t,,al.
tr:usterm Standard TimeD
South North
New York Memphis
-. n. M. Via EristolI ..12.i3 4. m.
nanviiir
-, =. M. .I.ocaD ....3.lS y. m.
New Y,>rk New Orleans
So. 4 M. Via Atlant;D =. lies p. IN.
%. =. nj. Wash larriSonhurs- 9.l3 y. m.
WaShin=t"n Atlanta
~. a m. CcnachrS) lib p. M.
Washiu.tun- Memphis
49, y. NJ. CNia :ristnl) Ass p. m.
NaShingtnn- Birmingham
s.lz - M. GViu .Atlanta ..12.0S p. m.
-" f., IN Wash. Harrisonhur. 11.03 am.
Washington charlottesville
80: = N 80. G.ncal) $50. 1855 a. m.
Washington Warrcnton
80" T.. ni..... u.ncaD ...I.53 a. M.
~" >, IN. y. y. Aiken augusta us am.
New York New Orleans
l""@ l.. A.. Via RristoD ..f.43 a. m.
lo.l, ,. m. New Yurk-Atlanta SIS u n.
New York New Orleans
Ilu2 Il. M. Nia .Ntlanta) .?.gS a. m.
Charlotte Shington
...... I.pcaJ ...... Gay p. m.
rho Southern Servcs The South
5. j.. shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
dri:,. Va: s. T.. Burgess. Division Pas
scn.;cr Agent. 1900 Penna. Ave-. Wash
inGt"n. II. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15

the recent outlaw, strike is difficult
to reckon The losses. can only be
guessed: Thc;New York merchants
who are organizing their OWN truck
service say that the refusal OF the
truckr,ca to handle goods from! piers
which the union longshoremen have
deserted has cost them at least a
million a day.
Business throughout the country
is now so intimately related that the
interruption of it in Philadelphia IS
felt in Chicago, in Boston in New
Orleans. Thus purely local strike
may have far reaching consequences.
But with q tonditionsof interrupted
or delayed traffic applying to tn"
Whole :c;.ntry the decentralization OF
trade becomes I national disaster.
Transportation is pretty close to
being the crux of the whole problem
of better business and cheaper llv-
inc "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
TONSOR1AL DEMANDS

4 curiosity in strikes may be OBJ
served in New Jersey town. The
BARRIERS have struck, and one of their
demands is al allowance of half an
hour for tea. Another demand is
addressed to customers. These must
be shaved early on Saturday :or not
:at all
New Workers probably will wear
their hair longer this season. That
is. they may wear the same hair for
longer interval between haircuts,
f.. the price. it is announced, is to
be 10 cents instead of 30 cents. as
al present. III. !,
Tho price Of Il shave is to continue
al 20 cents-for time. Shampoos
aI:i messages are to be So cents in
stc&G Of Il quarter, and oil shampoos
60 c,nts instead of 40 cents.
\ salary increase to $50 week
al (. has been granted the tonsorial
~: 81.
The master. BARRIERS are consider
H. Geman : to share AL Of their re-
ccipts ever $40 = week with their en-
p!Gycs on Il $3.50 basis, a half hour
less work daily, an hour less on Sat
III ny. an hour and half for lunch.
ore cay eff week and Il half day cn
Sunday.
Present conditions may Tesult In Il
rc;msa to an ancient calling-thc
.ithsraMt balhcr-who carries his
III n>i,S with him as do scissors grin
dc:s. .'..'rhc Barber of Bagz:ad. lis On"
Of tc!I NEST pleasing stories Of the
Arabian Nights Entertainment. He
wrn.. from street to street ready to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
WORK AND SAVE ,

Il: "Work and save should be printed
on every bank book ,eyery business Us
:: communication ana should be- our
daily thought until indeed they, be-
come the motto Of this Nation as
they are our salvation, was "a dec
-.laration of Governor Edwards. nm
sen a president Of Jers>H3tity Ma
tional Bank, TO 600 bankers last night
at the annual banquet OF the New
Jersey Bankers ASsc"ia'!"" al Az
t;aantic, City : $3.50,
'i.rh9i Govcrnor CONTINUING said:
!sEeonomy and work. are some OF the
xolGl fashioned rensiies.. !. as a bank
en-, would prescribe: for the ills OF the
country. By economy comet mean
simply in the private life 81 the speo--
pie: mean il to apply TO" city
county, State and nationa! admins
tra.icns, and to say emphatlcaii!'
publicly ana privately that wc must
stop the unnecessary spending Oh
money. k-::btEerc III the application
of the budget. system to national OK
pend;t1yes .rg.lt will hea great saw
ing. imsthc NATIONS, ftnI,:s r,
The Governor Blamed the wage
scale paid 10y the government for to-
DAYS unrest. Present day conditions
he .asSerte.., exploded the fallacy that
high wages RAISE th> morale Of Ia
. Dor =. T.
ii is difficult to make the present
/ generation r"aliz2 the practicahllity
Of suggestions akin TO those quoted
above. The ancient observation
HrWham the Gods would destroy they
: first make MAJ" that is intoxitatc
them with prosperity, il applicable
today
Many object lessons are before Us
in Alexandria. Mcn. and women too,
!. are ruceivin" wages they never
: dreamed OF 4 few years aye and Il
few--rrry few-are living fru"ally
and saving some cf the fruits OF
/. their blessing. but it may be safely
r.said that the great majority are pass
i ing through life with the intention
!, of letting tcmrrrow take care OF Il
: self. In the meantime clouds 10
<4argcr tam !, mans HAND are being
Z tlcscrted upon the far-otf horizon
which may spread over the entire
s.hcavenS and bring the thoughtful TO
their senses.
- It is difficult to induce the present
I generation to understand that high
tide Is necessarily followed by low
water. The present flcod Is at us
,tpeak anu the btroy is gradually turn
irg t6war;ssS tt>h'tldc.
? Y 1'hct Who take the motto "dum
:".TivimuS vivanIuS" as their motto ANA
l1ee Count CT Monte Christie as their
ideal are likely to experience rude
awakening in the near futur,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15

Niagara Falls. n. Y, May 15.-Al-
Though they fell $50 feet into the
Niagara gorge this afternoon, Ihos.
Mer2czk. AZ, and his S-year-old daugh-
ter were still alive last night IN 10
cal hospital.
They were walking on the brow 81
thn cliff when the girl slipped. Inc
fa:ler tried to save her but both went
over the brink and fell to the Jagged
rocks below. They probably will die
cn-<;cians said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15

.nesaay in view Of hundreds OF men
and women returning from work.
Joseph Darrigo, of South Boston,
wss overpowered by group of wit
ncsses ami arrested on charge OF
murder.
According to the police, Darrigo
admitted the shooting an2 said ne
did it because his sister. IA years OF
age, had been ruined by klayman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
TRANSPORTATION DELAYS

How hiSll prices mount if the par
tial paralysis nf transportation con-
tinucs is the query Of 4 cctemporAry.
Scarcity ii says. is an Important
element in cost. and the inability to
.msvs Sees,;.sss:s, r;ron'ptiy IS ;4.,1prn N an
impnrtantaele newt IN scarcity 81 20 rhnf
every part Of the country comes The
same >tory-raiiways congested with
freight. thousands out 81 employment
because. thr matcrHlls d industry are
lacking. strikes tying up large enter
priSeS ar;! food guing TO waste be-
cause it cannot &c brought 10 market
There is not the slightest hrpc OF
any dminutou in the cost,ot !iv1nE
so long as phcSe. things cunt!nue :. :
s'Frcm the MERCHANTS who, as n
New York. cannot yet goods because
the truckmcn ir?tervene II every la
oor. difficulty AMI Gcc,dc ior them
selves how tncy s:,ai! support this or
that strike by the weapon Of the boy
rott..io the farmers whose crops are
threatened BY he delayed shipments
Of such articles az seed potatoes anu
fertilizers. this matter 6 ;raIlsport:i-
tio,f is. "f Vital interest. Il a%gra-
Yates seriously situation produced
by the .Ecr:aSe2 cost Of labor and
:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
CAS- RIA
For Infants and Children
.srlsIse For Over 80 Years
z z's. (: s' >, IfAzzz@

enter houses and use his razor or
scissors, or to work at his calling
upos: the streets. Should prevailing
con ...iitcns continue we may look for
strike breakers among nomadic
l:ais hts Of the razor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
Stays TO AVENGE SISTER

Confessed Murderer Kills Alleged
Bctraver as Crowd Watch
Chelsea, Mass, May 15.-Jcscph
K!a"man. of Boston, was shot and
killcI in Chelsea Square late We'd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
IT SURE is
TOUCHY STUFF
careIessness in Handling Gasoline
PROVES Positive Menace, Accord
ina to Reports OF Fire
Marshal Tracy.

rarelessness in the use OF gasoline
"a causing an increasing number or
deaths and serious fires, State Fire
Marshal J. A. Tracy reports. Since
this higly inflammable substance mas
coma into almost universal use, he
declares. there is but little or no
caution used in its handling. and
everv day It is taking its toll in lives
and property.
incomplete figures gathered by the
state fire marshars department snow
that during 1919 there were 12s
deaths reported in Iowa as the direct
result Of fires, and OF this numDer
tb,rty-two fatalities were caused by
sosoi;ne or coal oil. In ADDITION 10
those burned to death, several cases
were reported where death was
cansed by inhaling gas from auto
mobile exhaust. Fifty-four deatns re-
snIted from explosions IN garages,
mills and factories.
It is an established fact that one
Gallon of gasoline vaporized has an
Explosive power equal to eighty-three
mounds of dynamite. Dynamite is
h.ndled with more or less caution,
mt carelessness generally prevails In
the use of gasoline, state records
show. ,.L.,i o,,,o
.s fnmes is by no means uncommon.
Marshal Tracy reports. Inc records
show that 1t is dangerous thlng 10,
man to work on his car N q ciosea
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

garage while the engine is running
and quantities Of gas from the ex-
haus e poison the air.
Some data relative to the dangers
from the use of gasoline is now be-
ing eollected by the state fire mar
shafts department and will be put out
in pamphlet form.
The hazard to life and property
from oil and gas is recognized as one
of great consequence in these days
Of the general use of motor vehicles
and sgas engines.
In the total fatalities resulting
from fires due to various causes last
year. twenty-five women and thirty
eight children were the victims. In
seventeen cases women were burned
to de ath due to carelessness in hand
ling ,suoves. In eight cases children
lost their lives from fires caused ny
playing with matches. Twelve chill
dren were burned to death due TO
bonfiI es.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
THEATRES
i, HGvnsy TraiI.r

Can youl beat it? Everything a
NAV shouldn't be, gushy and talky
and improbable, but
IF it doesn't wiring the juice out OF
vour old di,y heart I'm a poor CUES
Play writing is not lost art, after
all"
comment made by Frank Crane
the noted editorial writer on The
Gypsy TRAIL" the big New YORK pro,
duction which comes to the Grand
theatre Monday, March ".
The story deals with Frances Ray
mond, young, conventional and veal
thy. and the, fate that seems to tie hel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
The Great Miracle.

.The Great Miracle" is a perfect
"photo-play," says the Toronto World.
It is a love story as appealing as il IS
romantic. Thrilling to the extreme
il is a scenic marvel as wondrous as
the most inspiring travel picture with
settings of a quality unusual in mo-
ton pictures. The story holds one
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

swer.
Judge Pattee, 1t is believed, will
have his answer ready Thursday
afternoon or Friday.
One of the side issues OF the case
was cleared when French announced
he had agreed to indefinite continu-
ance of the case in which Bruce Ste
venson. defense attorney, is charged
with perjury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

RI Edward Andrews, young, ultra-con-
ventional and very prosaic. She de-
cides she wanA romance The way
Andrews tries to provide it. the en-
trance into her life of Michael, wild,
fearless, young reporter, who has felt
the smell of the gypsy trail, a peculiar
kidnapping to a lonely summer cot
tage. and "The Gypsy Trail reaches
the zenith of human interest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
The act ing of Virginia.

spell bound. The act ing of Virginia
Chester and Edward Cecil was truly
wonderful The Greait Miracle is one
of those gigantic photteplays that will
enlighten humanity.
This great picture comes to the Or
pheum on Thursday, March 25th, for
four days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

heokuk teachers will attend the
Southeastern Iowa Teachers associa-
ton convention on Friday, April O.,
at Burlington. The convention will
last for three days, April /, 2 and 3.
The program has been arranged for
the sessions and is given here:
Thursday, April I.
Forenoon and Afternoon.
Des Moines County institute and
visiting Burlington schools.
Evening.
Music by high school orchestra
and chorus.
Address of welcome, C. c. Clark,
president Burlington board Of educo-
tion.
Response, George Edward Marshall,
president Southeastern Iowa Teach
ers' association.
Community singing, led by Prof.
Sheets.
Address, What Is Coming to Edu-
cation" Dean William +. Burris,
University of Cincinnati.
Friday, April 2.
Community singing; music. fur
nished by Burlington high school.
Address, DR.. Charles II. Judd, Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Conferences as follows:
High school conference, led by
Principal H. l.. Miller, University
high school, University of Wisconsin.
Rural school teachers and county
o,,v 4ri ptar 20 1aI hr prnf MarV
Campbell, Teachers college.
Grade schools, led by DR.. Charles
H. Judd, University OF Chicago.
Health sketch, by Lincoln school.
Good Taste in Dress" pupils of
Lauman school. &
Round tables.
Evening.
Music, furnished by Burlington
high school.
Community singing. led by Prof.
Sheetz.
Address, Reconstruction or Bounc-
ing the Blues" DR.. Stanley F. Krebs,
Teachers college, University Of Gin,
cinnati
Saturday, April Forenoon.
Music and community singing.
Address, President James l.. NC
Conuaghy, Knox college, Galesburg'
Ill.
Address, State Superintendent P.
E. Mechanism.
Business session.
institute Program.
Thursday, April Forenoon.
(Remey Haii.)
S:30-Registration
8:40-Address, 1.-THE Meaning OF
Childhood" E. e. Van Cleave.
9:45-Demonstration lesson in 81
lent reading. Superintendent E NJ.
Sipple.
1o:45Section meetings. Rural,
Miss Alta McIntire., at, Remey hall.
Grades, E. E. Van Cleave, at Y. w.
C. A. High school, r. III. Bracewell,
county superintendent's office. Nor
NAL training, William A. .Dunlafy, at
Liberty hall
Afternoon (Remey HaIl).
The grade and high school teachers
are invited to visit the Burlington
schools during the afternoon session:
1.15-Address, 1.-THE Teacher and
Her Tools" e. E. Van Cleave.
2:15-Address, Primary Read
ing" Miss Alta Mc1ntire.
3:15-Conference on upper grade
-oadinp Slrperintendent, E. M. Sipple.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
Arguments Isesume ed.

[By NJ. D. Tracy, United Press Staff
Correspor ident.l
TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. March II
Arguments on the admissibility of
l. W. W. evidence were resumed at
a. m. today in til b Bisbee deporta-
ton trial Judge Pattee asked Coun-
ty Attorney Frehcb to give his views
regarding one Of the authorities cited.
The defense will make a brief an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

---.
Il dand
stroy1 {
BIT fou1,
/; appiy
Pugh 4
| gSend1
b mos}
e gong
bns WI
deshoj|
it,, q
Il may|
ngan
L once
Ola WI
nd fed
" DRY
Ear fall
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
MOVING PICTURES
Colonial.

,Eh 2&i# Colonial. taa. n
One of the tragedies Of everyday
life isl The spectacle of an elderly man
or woman attempting to cling to
! youth, or pretend to vivacity, which
has long since departed from them.
One OF! the supporting characters IN
Vitagra,ph's latest feature, Slaves OF
Pride" in which Alice Joyce is the
star, e ives an interesting portrayal
of the unnatural old age type.
SHARES OF Pride" is the feature
attraction scheduled at the Colonial
I.theater on Thursday and Friday.
Miss Joyce plays the role OF Pa
tricia Leeds, a beautiful young wo-
man who is placed on the auction
block s,f marriage by her shallow
minded, extravagant mother Mrs-
Leeds lis the character who demon
strates the tragedy of old age cling
ing to ,outhfulness. The woman, ap
pearing to be well past sixty, as
| sumes the airs, graces ana CLONES
of a conuettfsh school girl
The lticture unfolds narrative OF
the spisitual tragedies and fmal 70
nance TO which high order OF prioe
often le nds persons.
| Grand
Ruperii Hughes great American
novel, "The Cup of Fury, Will run
I it's final showings at the Grand TO-
night. 1t has proven as popular
Iacbieven lent in the motion picture
world as, did the story IN the world
of litera Iure. If you were not LOT
tunate nough to witness the Snow
ings last night, don't miss seeing II
tonight
Tomou1.ow and Friday the C.ard
presents "The Gay Old Dog, WITH
John Cumberland. John Cumberland
has been the chief trouble-maker IN
more far ces of the bedroom variety
than amy other one person. his
career asi farceur started in BABY
Mine" He also played In 'talr anu
Warmer" and "Parlor, Bedroom ana
Bath"
Mr.. Cumberland, Il was IN IWm
Reds and when it finished was up
in Mabers, Room Now I'm The Gay
lOld Dog" Don't miss it. No adj
vance in prices.
saG. \ Hippodrome.
Tonight will be your last oppor-
tunlty u see Suho S"H
Creightoni Hale IN P. c. Wodehouse'
famous saturday Evening Post story,
"A Damsel in Distress" It's mighty
funny little story and it more than
.muses you. On the same program
the latest Pathe views.
Tomorretw and Friday, matinee and
night. william S. Hart in John Pet
ticoats."
"John Petticoats" is declared to be
thoroughly enjoyable Hart picture
that presents the star in an ex-
tremely novel role and gives him an
opportunity to provide the audience
with lots Of laughter as well as
thrills. VTinifred MISSIONER plays
opposite the star. Lambert Hillyer
is the director, and 9. Gardner SUN
van wrote the story, Also latest
Patbe News. No advance in prices.
~ y-Ity .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
IKE0KUK TEACHERS
| WILL Be PRESENT
southeastern Iowa Association Meets
In Burlington April 1, z and 3,
and Local People VIII be
Present.
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED
Or. Charles n. Judd Of Chicago Will
be One Of the Speakers and
Other Educators Will be
on Program.

Keokuk teachers will attend the
Southeastern Iowa Teachers associa-
ton convention on Friday. April O.,
at Burlington. The convention will
last for three days, April /, 2 and 3.
The program has been arranged for
the sessions and is given here:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
LOOK AT ToNGUEi REMOVE
POiSoNs FROM STOMACH,
LIVER AND BOWELS.

Accept "CaIlfOrn{a" syrup OF FIGS
onE-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
chfla is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little, stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
drens love it's delicious fruity taste.
Fun directions for child's dose on
eaclibottle. Give 1t without fear
Mstherl You must say California"