davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
WOMEN, WHY SUFFER?
Bsst's Vaginal Genes
The Great Uterine xo1to
VIII give You speedy 11lio1.

This scientific uterine tonic, the pre-:
crip,ion OF an eminent specialist, 10 sold
under A positive guarantee to give cat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

West Main street sold household
goods at public sale. AT this saie
Rev. Mr.. Comfort also hao few
articles for auction.
A jolly crowd of high schoo, boys
and girls had a merry time at the
Linn Barton home, with their class.
mate, Miss Ruth Barton, Thursday
evening. Games, music. various
amusements, delicious refreshments,
all helped to fill the time with plea
sure for the young folks.
We understand that ID. NJ. Cpweil
has sold his stock of merchandise TO
o. A Swartz. Mr. Swarlz and family
are moving to their new rooms. pur
chased Of G. B. Lester.
Mrs u. E. Reeves came IRON Keo-
kuk Friday to spend a few days with
her brother. G. Fl. Cook. and family.
M. +. Missionary society held their
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

cannot be expressed in words. BE.
sides her husband and sister men
toned, she Is survived ana mourned
by her father. J. M. Triplett; a daugn-
ter. Mrs. Winnifred Becker, all Of
Salem; brother H q. Triplett, Of
Eaton. Colo. Funeral Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Short services at
the East cemetery, conducted by Rev.
Mr. Weston of Mt Pleasant, and the
remain were laid to rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. g. Triplett arrived
from Eaton. Colo, Friday, called mere
by the death of the formers sister,
Mrs. J. j. Dilta
Miss Mae Frazier had a public sale
or household goods at her home in
the east part of town, at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon Following it, at
3 o'clock. G. H. Cook. executor of the
0. H. Cook estate, at his home on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27
STOMACH so BAD SHE
HAD LOST ALL HOPE
Suffered agony for 8 years. and
then got well in a hurry.

II suffered from stomach trouble for 8
years---had aeRte indigestion for years.
All that time l have not slept a wink
before 2 in the morning, and Lived on
milk and sonp. My stomach was one
solid sore.
doctors said I had cstarrh and neu-
rAlgia Of the stomach, also female trou-
be for which needed an operation.
was nothing but living skeleton and
had given up hope
.t e. nv husband s1,,1 brousht home tns
second dose, / began eating, and now.
after 10 bottles, l eat anything want.
haven't had pain in my stomach since
the first dose, and my female trouble IS
last disappearing. Matte Cartwright.
Tyler, Texas.
! The blessed relief which Milks, Emui-
part Of its good work. Tho benefit is both
prompt and lasting It costs nothing to
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri-
ave food and corrective medicine: 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, DO,
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
y puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. 1t helps build Resh and
strength, and is n powerful aid IN re-
esisting and repairing the effects OF vast
mig diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
md constipation are promptly relieved
usually in ono day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that ID is eaten with
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderfur
Tor weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, yuu
are urged to try MiIks Emulsion nm
der this guarantee--Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to dHec.
lions and if mot satisfied with the resuitsa
POUR money will be promptly re Teiu ns;iss
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
~ druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27
ASTONISHING I
SAYS CEDAR
RAPIDS MAN
e our Years OF Stomach Trouble Va.
Disappeared Since He Began
Taking Tansac.

ianhc vas snraly tns medicine I
needed, for 1t has not ssusy rrlieyad
me OF all my sunerinxs, nut Aas viii
up my whole system" SAID Amhrn.s
hlckabangh. 1857 SCUM SeooDd
street. West Cedar Ranids. I-a :.
Factory.
Il had suffered fu.n st,.,,eh
trouble for four yean before /
Started taking Tanlac. ny appetite
was very poor and had indieest -
SO bad could seldom retain 4 thmr
on my stomach and there was q had
taste In my mouth all tbs ume. After
eating there was always I feeling
IKE lead In my stomacn, and lust as
sure as ! ate anything the least bit
hard to digest. l had the most terrible
.cramping pains, | would bloat IN
IearfaAy with gas, have severe head.
aches, and at times had such awful
dizzy spells / just had to nit down
until they passed OF. had but little
strength or energy left, and my
nerves were so badly unstrung and
my sleep so broken / could not get
the proper amount Of rest, always
getting up in the mornings feeling as
tired as when went to bed.
After reading several statements
about the benefits others were receiy-
ing from Tanlac, decided to try il
myself, and now, after finishing my
fifth bottle the results are really
astonishing. Ny appetite has return
cd in full force and my stomach Is
In such good condition can eat Just
anything want without suffering a
particle afterward. I no longer have
headaches or dizzy spells, and my
nerves are IN such good shape can
sleep Like child all night long. In
fact, am a well man IN every re.
spect, and as owe it an to Tanlac,
it is simply impossible for me to say
enough for it."
Tanlac is sold in keokuk by VII
kinson & CO., and the leading drug
gist in every town--Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

regular social with Mrs ]. t. Ingrfm
Thursday afternoon A program and
refreshments We're enjoyed.
Mrs. w N. Lyon and rwo children
are home from visit win relatives
at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond visited
relatives near Des Moines last week.
Mrs. William Weeks and Mrs. Bes-
sic Collins attended W. C. T. u. In.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27
SALEM.


Ars- Eta Trtplett Difts passed
away In hospital in Chicago
Thursday morning. following seri-
Gus operation. Her husband, DR. J..
J. Dilts, and her sister, Mrs. R r.
Price, returned home with the body
FradAy afternoon. 1t was q sad and
unexpected death and cast ! pail Of
gloom over her home town where the
high esteem In which she was held
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

Istitute held at Mt. Pleasant TuesH,
and Wednesday
DIR. G. d. Rawhouser n attandh'
the dental association al Ced.
Rapids
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27
TIE DAILY GATE CITY AND Observation-Disclosures

the too prevalent tendency toward re
ducing production that bids fair to
undermine the time honored standards
that wrought the miracle Of Americas
supremacy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

A man m paying an old debt n
orally says, Il had forgotten all abo
this bill until just nov"---but
hadn't
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27
DIR. BURKHAR7

Says he'll trust you IL Won WON'T trpst
MN. and wants you to write him TO-DAY
,or treatment of DR.. Burkhart's Vecn.
table Compound. Pay for same when
Constipation catarrh. Rheumatism. Flu
ana Grip in early stage. Address e2l
"a am St, Cincinnati, q. For sale at AN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27
sasement Of Masonic Temple WIN be
Used for Housing High School
Overflow Ia the Coming
Year.
NEW OFFICES ALSO
Board viii Have Room In Elks eutld-
Ina for Superintendent--T
es Eiectsd on New Salary
Basis for Year.

Tho board of education, m q spo-
cial meeting last night, arranged to
secure the use Of the ballroom Of the
Masonic temple for q schoolroom to
help take care OF the overflow from
the already overtaxed Keokuk high
school. and also secured room in
the EHks building for the superintend-
ents office Propositions submitted
to the board by the house committees
OF both organisations were accepted
and contracts authorized.
The crowded condition OF the high
school Is making it imperative that
some steps should be taken to relieve
the congestion and allow the pupils
TO have some place In which to study
and work The room which has been
used by the superintendent and the
board as an office room will be used
as a classroom. Two classrooms or
more will be fitted up in the base
ment of the Masonic temple. With
these additional rooms the school
may be able to take care Of it's in.
creased enrolment, after a fashion,
until steps can be taken to authorize
the building of new school.
n0PVTSO OH FTouSdfY.
J. Albert Kiedaisch, chairman OF
the committee which was to secure
a place for housing the high school
overflow, reported that he had re-
ceived letter from the Keokuk Ma.
sonic Building association offering to
rent the basement ballroom of the
building for period of two years at
an annual rental OF 81 900 per year.
The association will furnish janitor
service, heat and water The room
is to be returned in as good condition
as received. The board accepted the
terms and authorized the drawing of
contract. Steps will be taken at
once to secure the equipment needed
and to put the building in shape for
schoolroom uses.
The offices OF the board and super
intendent will be moved from the
high schol building to the Efks build
ing, where the outside downstairs
room has been secured for offices.
The Eiks Building association has Of
fered the use of this room, with heat,
light and janitor service, for $50 per
month for a two-year period The
board authorized the drawing of a
year period. Both rooms will be
available from July of this year.
Teachers Arc Elected.
At meeting OF the committee of |
the whole board, teachers were elect
ed for the ensuing year. The ele-
mentary teachers will receive fiat /
increase OF $3.50 per year and the up |
per grade Teachers association mem |
bers receive an increase of similar
This increase, together /
with the $25 per month granted the
in March, will bring the Keo-
kuk teaching staff into line as one
of the best paid in the state.
Contracts VIII be written and sent
out to the teachers to be returned not j,
later than May IL.
All of the contracts will be drawn
On twelve months basis. This has
been. the practice of the hoard for Ii
he last three years and has proved
to the teachers.
~---------------
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27
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New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
FIatbusE, astor
Quits After Split
On Card Playing
Four Elders Also Resign:
Clergyman Defends Dane
ing and Accuses Some
Members of DisEoyalty

The official board of the Flatbush
Christian Church, Dorchester Road and
East Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, sent
letters yesterday to every member of
the church describing a conflict be-
tween the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Freder-
ick Marsh Gordon, and members of the
board of elders, which has resulted in
the resignation Of the pastor and four
elders
The elders who have resigned are
j. A. Williamson, j O. Androvett, A. L.
Brenner and |. l.. Crcsslcr They quit
because they felt that they had been
CRITICIZED unJ Justly for opposing The
pastor in certain matters, including
card playing and dancing, of which the
clergyman approved.
In the letters sent out yesterday the
proceedings of the board meeting early
in October, at which the fcud came to
head and which was the cause of DR..
Gordon's resignation, are related in de
tail. The elders who resigned say that
after that meeting there began to be
gossip of quarrel between them and
Dr. Gordon and that mis- resignation
soon would be announced. They were
blamed for this in official board meet
ing, they said. by those who did not
know what really had occurred at the
previous meeting Of the elders
AT the earlier meeting. they said, DR..
Gordon admitted that things were not
going we'll in the church and asked
them for advice They brought up the
matter of cards and dancing, advocat-
ing ban upon such amusements, and
expressed the belief that the tendency
in the church was toward materialism
rather than spirituahsm, and that Or.
Gordon was not fitted tcmpcramentally
to obtain the cooperation Of church
members
DR.. Gordon rctorted that he intended
to pursue the policy he had been fol
lowing. upheld the morality of card
paying and dancing, and asserted that
the foundation Of the difficulty was
laid by "disloyal' persons, who had
operated like a thief in the night"
while he was IN France during the war.
Several OF the elders got up to leave
as soon as the pastor had finished his
remarks, one of them replying to him
that the only diSloyal persons in the
church were some Of those who had
voted him permission 10 go to France
The official board upheld the pastor
when the quarrel was called TO its at
tention. and this attitude caused the
resignation OF the four elders. The
Clergyman resigned October 23
"There has been no attempt to coerce
or intimidate the pastor said the re
signing elders in an explanatory state
ment. We have been officially told We
had no right to have any opinion that I
might be in any way at variance with |
those of the pastor. As further
measure toward making our position
untenable, the board adopted and ap-
proved some of the policies with which
we had expressed ourselves "a not be-
ing in sympathy. We are now taking
the next steP in following the right
40 we see It," u
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
w Oolcn Mills
To Shut Down.:
Demand Slack
Wholesale Suspensions Pre-
dicted as Result of Re-
fusal Of Public to Buv
Goods at Present Prices
Expert Blames Retailers
Says Merchants Balk ON
Taking Losses in Order
To Nave Their Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Nov. GA leading Boston
expert in the woolen industry to-day
predicted that during the next two
months there would be general shut
down Of woolen mills all over the
United States, and more particularly in
New England.
Four large mills of the American
Woolen Company closed yesterday at
Lawrence until next Monday, with the
understanding that they will reopen
only for an indefinite period on four
day-a week schedule
Some closings to follow will be upon
a part time working basis other mills
will shut down entirely Word was re-
cevcd in Boston to-day that the own
ers of one wooden mill outside New
England already had announced their
intention TO close down indefinitely.
Cancellation of orders by clothing
manufacturers, unwillingness of retail
ers to reduce prices to the buying pub
lie and the steady refusal of the CON
sumcr to make retail purchases in any
amounts are declared to be the reason
for the shut-doWns.
Pocket Losses to Keep Forces
Some mills, it is stated, will endeavor
to keep their working forces together
by maintaining a part time schedule
until conditions improve. Such owners
prefer to pocket a loss rather than to
let their operating force go.
Slackening of business will continue,
it is expected, until manufacturers be-
gin on their next falls stock that is,
some time after the first Of next year.
In eXplai ming the situation one expert
said:
"The retailers haven't the backbone
to take a loss Lots of them to-day are
holding on at current high prices, and
are likely to do so until after the
Christmas season. The upshot of this
is that the public is not buying
because Of any inferiority in the quail
ity of goods, but because Of the high
prices.
"The public mind takes note Of the
fact that already there have been re-
cessions in prices. The feeling is that
these declines viii 90 further
zone of the initial causes of a down
ward trend was the 20 per cent cut of
the Wanamaker store in New York in
May
Mills Lost on Wool
ne man III aciuIerS Pockole0 LOSSES
when wool prices fell to the bottom a
few months ago. 1t is evident. how
ever. ths.t tsol VII be cheaper later on.
"Whilc the labor situation may be
called supplementary to the present
condition Of stagnation, reductions in
wages would not have an appreciable
effect upon price levels. That is, a cut
of 5 per cent in wages would not make
enough difference in the price of the
fabric to offer any great inducement
for the public to buy
UNION. S. c.. Nov. Ga wage re-
duction Of 10 per cent viii become ef-
fective Monday in all cotton mills in
this county, affecting approximately
1900 employees. The mills VIII be
closed two days a week also. The cot
ton market situation was given as the
reason for the eurtalment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The NelU FIunneLs

7CC 1VEEU 4 LU7[7LEIS
AT Reduced Prices
Outing Flannel
SOC yard
Heavy. Aeecy mapped fabric. colorcd
stripes-27 inches wide.
kimonO FIannelette
SOC yard
New Japanese designs in every desired
color II and So inches wide
English Flannel
SIPS yard
Unshrinkable flannel in a new assortment
white and colored grounds with hair-Iine
stripe; ; inches wide
SccOn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Portfolios
$3.50
Fully fitted for writing.
with perpetual calendar.
blottcr, pad, ad dress
book, etc. Lock and key.
All colors.
Sewing Cases
$500
Designed for travelling.
completely filled with nee
essary sewing articles, scis-
sors, etc. All colors.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

EDWARD MORRIS
J. A. Q
NELSON MORRIS
EDWARD F. SWIFT
ARTHUR MEEkER
H. E. OTTE 80.
c. M.
THORNHILL BROOME
J. .
G. J. ATKINS .
Vim. J. RATHJE .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

Prezydent Morris & CO.
Prezydert Chicago Junction R. R.
i Union Stock Yards Company
Dyrektor First National Banku.
Personal---very. Dyrekcyi Morris & CO.
Wice.Prezydent Swift & CO.
Vice. Prezydent Armour CO.
Wice-Prezydent National City Bank of Chica
Vice. Prezydent / Skarbnik Morris & Co.
Prezydent, Midland Warehouse & Transfer c
z firmly J. Oppenheimer & Co., 47th St" Ashla
z firmly Atkins & Freund, 18th St. g. Ashland
Prezydent Mid-City Trust & Savings Bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
STOCK MARKET RALLIES
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Large List of Shares Advance Two
to Seven Points; Money at
Eight Per Cent.
~ Associated Pres. to Every Evening

BY AsSoctafcd PrcSe 70 Every Evening
New York, April 15.-(Wall Street
1890 a. n.y. Contrary to expectation IN
many quarters, the advance of the Bank
of England discount rate exerted no
perceptiblc adverse influence over the stock
market at the opening of today's session.
Dealings were active and broad, oil,
secondary steels, equipments, motors and
sugars resuming their leadership at gains
of one to three points.
The few exceptions to the further rise
included several of the investment rails,
General Motors and preferred stock of
the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
which reacted probably on announcement
of the new capital issue.
SHARES GAIN TO z POINTS.
noon. The rise was temporarily
checked before the end of the first hour.
Selling accompanied Pittsburg advices
that the railroad strike was causing fur
ther suspension of industrial operations.
Oils. shippings and food issues reacted
one To three points.
Rallies soon ensued when minor steels,
EQUIPMENTS, motor specialties. textiles and
chemicals again moved forward Leaders
included Nanadium, Baldwin, Stromberg,
american Wooden, Consolidated Textile
and Industrial Alcohol at gains of two
10 seven points.
Call money opened at eight per cent,
the highest initial rate of the week and
liberty bonds continued TO decline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The southern Pacific will construct in
IT'S own shops 1865 freight cars, and has
contracted with the Pullman Company
for construction of fifty-eight passenger
cars
While the big anthracite companies are
billing coal their current shipments at
the old prices the demand Is such that
they can supply only regular customers,
and dealers who buy from independents
must pay the higher prices they now de-
mand
Northern Pacific Railway reports earn
lngs for the year ended December 81.
1919, net earnings, 3D., $50, ,737, equal
to 80 20 share on PAS, 100000 common
stock, against sS12 in 1918. Charles
Donncllv and julie NJ Hannaford were
elected directors 10 fill the places of George
e. Shade and George III. Earle retiring
In the New York market there de
ycloped Yesterday a renewed and strong
huving movement In Replogle Steel.
The price advanced to 62si, which is
much higher than il had sold at any
previous time since il was subscribed last
November at 80 There IS considerable
Philadelphia interest in the present
development OF the properties, which,
during many wears, were owned and
worked IN smaller way Toy Joseph Wharton
The company seems 10 have strong pros
poets of becoming now q real factor
IN the iron and dsteel situation Of the East.
Stutz Motor sold ex-dividend at 700 at
auction IN New York yesterday.
American Locomotive Co. received
orders for 40 engines from American rail-
roads.
Tonopah Belmont Development Co.'S
annual report for 1919 showed net profit
Of $500 900, compared with 1857 900 for
10 omonths ended December 81, 1918. Net
profit is equal to 3S.9 per cent on out
standing stock. Ore reservA were greater
at close of year than At NE beginning
Belmont Surf Inlet Mines, Ltd, of which
Tonopah Belmont owns so per cent, shows
operating profit of $4,000.
New York Shipbuilding Corporation,
for the year ended December 81, 1919.
shows net income, after charges, but be-
fore Federal taxes, of 81 ,401, 1872, equiva-
lent TO 81 share earned on the 10000
shares of capital stock Of no par value.
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
report for the year ended December 81.
1919, contains, for the first time. a con-
solIdated statement including the various
subsidiary companies. Net earnings for
the common stock, after allowing 81 .O00.-
900 for Federal taxes and the proportion
Of earnings due to the new preferred, were
SS.o66,3l9, equal TO Sl5.36 a share on the
100, ,615 shares of common stock. In the
report, s66, ,666 Is set aside from earnings
as the amount accruing to the $40 COO, 600
preferred stock for the 80 days IL was out
stsndIng in 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Notice TO the Citizens of Wilmington

passed If this bill be
by the House Representatives and be approved by the City
Council will be Council
then that license business
and things taxable No limit
placed City Council The Council Council
whenever and often they desire The
bill received much the largely because has the
"om Rule bill home bill law would be good thing but
this home rule law 1t does Council additional
simply power the citizens Wilmington the
referred The authorities have the
This proposition suggests for considerations
By economical administration would the
ndevors the largest
possible
thing there would not the demands
Is
present City Council though the license
fees from business and occupations Colected
fit be absolutely necessary additional
economical all from real when considered
will be the ultimate when
will nothing additional
additional while the the licensing
will effect department and already have
many) offices and salaries and other attached thereto!
licensing system businesses and occupations to be adopted
Wilmington, would
than Council doit? By this method the
legislative another, period OF
whether be City Council
session, could be continually changing ordinances
Wlmngtonans license what
bad political effect them but
additional might be fair for these nontaxabes
something for the citizenship and
the municipal benefits which they enjoy:
G. Should powers be vested in City Council?
additional the
governmental authorities? Today we have: