davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
! Bonaparte visited last week with

Bonaparte visited last week with
Mrs. OFT Sherrick.
Mrs. Iva Foreman Of Bettendorf,
Ia, was called here the last OF the
week by the death Of her nephew.
the little Martin boy.
Mrs. J. w. McGreedy Of Pulaski, Ia.
returned Monday morning after visit
ing at the John Roth home.
Miss Edna Mae Masmar is visiting
friends in Williamstown, Mo.
Mrs. NJ. M. Vincent has returned
from Danville and is now taking
charge OF the Hotel Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Saddler Of Council
Bluffs and w. o. Browning and j. M.
Browning are visiting at the home OF
their father Chas. Browning.
Wilbur Schnalhorst Of Newton Ia.
spent Sunday with Miss Mamie
Browning.
Miss Marie Jenkins is home from
Des Moines spending her vacation
She visited the first Of the week with
relatives in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. j. w. Butcher and daughters,
Ruth, Chloe and June are visiting in
Kahoka at the home of her father T.
Washburn
Miss Bernice Rabb OF Fl. Madison
left Saturday evening for her home
after visiting with relatives here,
Mrs. Schuster OF Bentonsport re-
turned Saturday after visiting with
her daughter Mrs. OFT Sherrick-
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Matthias Of Keo-
sauqua returned Saturday after visit
ing at the Jas Matthias home here.
Miss Agnes Peden of Kewanee, ILL.,.
visited at the A. E. Boyer home last
week,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
chicano Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Wheat No. 1
red, s231@2.41; No. 2 red, s2.35;
No. red, 1898; No. Q hard, s2-35k @
2.36: No. hard, 1922; No. 8 spring,
$3.50.
Corn-No. 1 yellow, $1.47k@1.50;
No. 2 yellow, S1.47@1 .4gk; No. A yell
low, s1.47; No yellow, s1.42k; No.
/ white, s1.4701.4Sk; No. 2 white,
s1.46@147; No. white, s1.46k; No.
! mixed, s1.4s1z @1.50; No. 2 mixed,
s1.46h11.491s; No. 6 mixed, STAG
Oats-No. 3 white 74@S0c; No. 4
white, 70A@7S1sc; Standard, coo
CSC.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Hcg receipts,
$4,000 head; market steady, l5c
higher. Bulk, s13.50@161o; butchers,
s13.00916.20; packing, s12.5O@13.90;
light, S149061620; pigs, $14.25@
1880; roughs, s12.5O@1S.0O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
Final Disposition.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ROME, Aug. An agreement for
final disposition of Valona has been
signed by Italian and Albanian repre-
sentatives at Durazzo, according to a
message from valona received here to-
day.
Under its terms, Italy renowned
claims to Sape Linguetta and Cape
Treforti. which command the ap-
Droa ches to yalona by sea and on
which the Italians intended to build
forts. Italy retains the island OF Sas-
seno, which commands the approach
to Valona from the northwest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
FEAR RIOTING
IN BERLIN
Workmen Protest Against Disarma-
ment Law and Gather in Gar
den, All Carrying Their
Guns.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Riots were
feared in. Berlin today as workmen,
many of them armed. gathered Tor a
meeting in the Lustgarten to protest
against the new disarmament law.
Leaders of the demonstration de-
clared the law was aimed at the
workers exclusively and advised
their followers to bring arms to the
meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
Cam Land at Liverpool.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SERVICE
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Arch-Bishop
Daniel Mannix will be permitted TO
land at Liverpool, upon his arrlval
from New York, it was learned ON
cially today. Ii he seeks to visit Ire
land, however, he will be halted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04

They used to blame lot OF fat on
beer, but now that there are more
fat people than ever, we have come
to understand that it wasn't so much
hear as automobiles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
oreaon Al. Counted.

irUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The total
population of the state of Oregon in
the 1920 census, will be announced
tomorrow. the census bureau an
tnounced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
|XsZSeather'
@.z---4-i
Weather Forecast.
S: Department of Agricultur
Weather Pureau

Weather Bureau.1
For Keokuk and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Thursday; prob
ably local thundershowers; warmer
tonight.
For Iowa: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, probably local thunder
showers except fair Thursday in
northwest portion. Warmer in south
east portion tonight, cooler Thursday
in west portion.
For Missouri: Generally fair AMI
somewhat warmer tonight except
in northwest por-
ton; Thursday unsettled, probably
local thundershowers north portion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04

! lard Firmer. Middle west spot
s1o.00@1e.1c.
Sugar Steady. Raws. s162e.
Rehned-Steady. Granulated, $210a
@225a.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 1890.
Tallow-Dull. City, 10c; special, lie.
Hay-Frirm. No. /, S2.e512.20: No,
3, SL5a0IS0: clover. s1.35@2.05.
Dressed poultry--Drll Turkeys, SC
@60c; chickens. 40@4Sc; fowls, Esq
Ale; ducks, s26@35c.
Live poultry Steady. Geese, 25c;
ducks, 27@S0e; fowls. 39G41c; tur.
keys, csc; ROSTERS. z5c; chickens,
broilers, 44@52c.
Cheese-Quiet State milk common
to special, 2O@2Sc; skins common to
specials, 5917lac.
Butter-Weak Receipts, 1858;
Dreamer extras, 54@541ac; dairy
tubs, 45@54c; imitation creamery
firsts, nominal.
Eggs Dull. Receipts, 21,362. Near
by white fancy, 6S@T0c; nearby
mixed fancy. 48G62c; fresh, i7Q55c.
Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Rye-No. 2
s1771a CLIO.
Barley-93c@s1.08.
Timothy sS.50@11. 81
Clover eed-s25035.
st. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2-Horses-
Southern horses of the right ages, well
broken and having quality, are selling
high, but medium, plain and green
kinds are Indifferent sellers and are
in few cases clearing country cost
There is some trade for real WORK
horses and a few are selling to the
eastern trade, but the latter demand
is not of great Importance. No farm
horses are wanted at this time.
Good to choice drafts (1400
to 1900 pounds) .. S200n269
Eastern chunks, good $3.50. 115@l5V
Choice southern horses 80. 11O@l5v
Fair to goovl southern horses son w
Fair to medium southerners 4VW ID
Plain southern horses 1890. 200 90
Plugs So 20
Mules-The demand for miners ana
big mules has fallen off noticeapiy'
Some demand is appearing for choice
fat cotton mules, and also for some
cotton feeders. Cotton mules must
be Is to 1853 hands high, good ages
16 to II hands. range sl65637o
16 to II hands tgood), bulk. $50 q y,
Is to 1914 hands, range -. lib 20
Is to 15ia hands, bulk ...... 150psvvnn
X hands huIb 125A15o |
ii to 141s hands range -. 60@i,Ss
IA to 141s hands, bulk $500. 9Ogi..yp
13 to 1879 hands, range 49,. 25W W "a
13 to 1914 hands, bulk 1888. 3oW W
Liberty Bond Market. =.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4--LlDelH ,
bonds were quoted today as follow
3bs, 91.04; first as. $3.50; second 10
1850; first 4iAs. $3.50: second -
1880; third 4As, 1856; fourh a.
n %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04

If you are underpaid, console your
self by thinking how many are over
paid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-04
Liberty Bond Market.

Liberty Bond Market. :.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Liberl!
bonds were quoted today as follow.
3ks, 9104; first as. $3.50; second 49,
1850: first 4As. 85.50: second 80
$3.50; t,ird 4As, 1856; fourh a.
s51o; Victory 3&s. 1856; Vic'o'
Ans, 95.65.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
To Convene Alabama Session.

Montgomery, Ala.-Gov. Thos. kilby
has announced that he would convene
the Alabama Legislature in extraordi-
nary session, Tuesday, Sept. IA, for
the purpose of enacting suffrage laws
permitting the women of Alabama to
qualify and register as voters, thereby
participating in the general election OF
Nov. 2. Under the Alabama constitu-
tion provision is made for registration
of males only, as electors, and Il series
of qualifications to be possessed by
the elector are raised, which hereto
fore has effectually served to reduce
the number of negroes as electors.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
WAR ENDED KENTUCKY FEUDS
Youths and Mountaineer Parents Who
Were Estraneed. Brought Toseth-
er at County Reunion.

The war has brought peace TO the
embnttlcd mountaineers of the famous
feudist counties of Garrard and Lin
coin in Kentucky. For more than a
generation these neighboring but not
neighborly counties were estranged-
the inhabitants of one being sworn en-
emies of the natives of the other ana
many were the brushes between them.
which. though not bloodless altogeth-
er. happily produced no fatalities.
Then came the war and the youth
Of Garrard and Lincoln counties
marched off together. They went
overseas together and fought the
Boche together. sharing together the
dangers. discomforts and great mo-
ments of battle. The sea stood be-
tween them and the old quarrel at
home. Little by little the ancient
grudge faded away until the boys from
Lincoln and the boys from Garrard
were actually fraternizing in the rest
billets back of the line.
They came home together. For the
moment they had had enough hghtlng'
They could see no point in keeping
alive the traditional quarrel between
their respective counties. SO, recent
ly officers of the American Legion
posts of Stanford county seat of Lin
coin county and Lancaster, county
seat of Garrard county, got together
and agreed upon grand reunion ana
peace" celebration of the residents
of both counties The affair was held
under the auspices of the Legion ana
old feudists whose sons shared the
same shell hole together in France
shook hands for the first time in their
lives and called ii quits.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
VETERAN OF TWO GREAT WARS
Adolph Lowe Of Lansdale, Pa, Far
ticipated in Both the Civil and
World Conflicts.

. With the war between North and
South in which ne fought more than
20 wears behind him. AdOlph l.. Lowe
of Lansdale. Pa, in 1917 again on
tered the service of his country In
the war with Germany and today nj
seypnty-nine is one of the most re-
markahIe members of the American
Legion. His age, naturally enough,
debnrred him from going to sea three
years ago with the navy. which he
joined as carpenters mate and he
was assigned to the base at Cherry
stone island, Va. and later to the Nor
folk navy aviation center. III" Ports
mouth naval hospital and the Nir-
giria Bench rife range.
Although he was denied sen service
in the World war. Mr.. Lowe saw
enough action TO last most men the
rest of their lives during the civil
war. He took part In the bomhard-
ment of Fort Sumter and saw the
Merrimac ablaze. Later in the clock
ade of Charleston and in naval c'l
gngements along the coast he went
through hard and severe fighting.
Mr. Lowe says that the sea stories
Of Fenimore Cooper first brought to
him the desire 70 follow the sea for
a career. In 1850 he shipped for
South America and the following year
in Rio de Janeiro he swan n mile to
the shore TO sign as midSh'pman on
the U. s. sloop of war Seminole.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
CARE FOR WOUNDED BUDDlEs
Nationwide Movement to Aid and
Cheer Thousands Of Wounded
Men Now In Hospitals.

A nationwide movement TO care for
the 1900 ex-seryice men who are now
In hospitals suffering from disabilities
incurred In the service. has been
launched by the American Legion
through It's Americanism commission.
Bulletins have been issued TO state
chairman asking them 10 organize To-
cni Legion posi- committees to cooper
ate with the hospitals for the enter
tainment of the men in the wards, and
for their care after discharge.
Efforts will he made to provide WIS.,
itors for those men who are confined
to hospitals to mitigate the loneliness
of their enforced inactivity. and in
this part of the program the Women's
Auxiliary is expected to be Of particu-
lar value.
To men who are discharged individ-
ual assistance will be given by MEM
bers of the local Legion post In secur-
ing work and in Strengthening out any
difficulties that may arise in the mat
ter of compensation. insurance and so
on. A system of Interstate co-opera-
tion will provide for every man who
leaves a hospital in one state, a wei
come in the state for which he Is
bound.
If there is any one thing that all
members of the Legion are agreed on
more than anything else, 1t Is that
wounded men should be generously
taken care Of" declared Arthur
Woods, chairman of the Americanism
commission. ut Is the personal con-
tact with the man that counts. We
must show him that we are genuine
friends. And certainly, no man ever
needs a shove upward more than
discharged. disabled service man who
has to make up 80 much lost time un-
der such tremendous handicaps.
know you will agree that this is a
challenge TO service on our part which
we, of the Legion, will not ignore"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
COLBY SIGNS
PROCLAMATION
SECRETARY OF STATE DoDoED
MOTION PICTURES IN OFF,
clAL ACT.
WOMEN WILL VOTE
NINETEENTH AMENDMENT TO
U. s. CONSTITUTION is
APPROVED.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 27.-The crown.
ing glory for the women of America
who led the bitter struggle for suf-
frage came when Secretary of State
Colby signed the proclamation official
ly announcing the ratification of the
nineteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition.
The secretary performed this Off
cial act at his home without cere-
mony and thus brought disappoint-
ment to members of the National
Woman's party, who had planned to be
present mt the important function and
to have the scene preserved for all
time in camera and moving picture
film.
While the secretary of state was
moved to act chiefly by a desire to
proclaim the amendment before threat
ened court proceedings to restrain him
could ensue, lie was influenced To ex-
clude representatives of the suffrage
organizations for the actual scene of
action by recurrence of the old fight
between the National Woman's party,
the Militants of America, headed by
Alice Paul, and the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, of which
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is president.
The National Woman's party
thought that they had it all fixed for
the proclamation to be signed in the
presence of their representatives, when
the women of the National Association
induced Secretary Colby to change his
plans.
In formal statement announcing
his action the secretary said:
"It was decided not to accompany
this simple ministerial action on my
part with any ceremony or setting.
The secondary aspect of the subject
has, regretfully, been the source of
considerable contention as to who shall
participate in ii and who shall not.
"Inasmuch as | am not interested in
the aftermath of any of the frictions
or collisions which may have developed
in the long struggle, | have contented
myself with the performance in the
simplest manner.
The contention" referred to by Sec
retary Colby was the vehement objec'
ton voiced on behalf of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton by Mrs. Helen ii. Gardner, one of
its vice presidents, to the presence at
the ceremony of Miss Alice Paul and
other officers of the National Woman S
party.
The bitterness of the older organiza-
ton against Miss Paul and her asso-
| ciates dates from 1913 when they were
outlawed by the National for adopting
and insisting upon the policy of hold
ing the President and the majority
party in Congress responsible for the
| fate of the amendment.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
Pointed Out the Moral.

An American post in Pennsylvania
recently conducted discussion on
"What the War Did For Me-" Each
member was called on to say in what
way the war had Influenced his life.
for better or for worse. Many spoke
of the conflict as sort of dice box
that had shaken them out of old ruts.
A local newspaper made the incident
the basis of an editorial pointing the
moral that all men who are begged
ruts should fire themselves prompt
V anS strike out on new road"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
Emigrating to v. S.

Madrid-Every man in the village OF
Huerta Pelayo, in the province OF
Guadala lara has decided TO emigrate TO
the United States, according to Pedro
Martinez Embil, the town clerk, who
appeared at the American consulate
with twenty-five companions to secure
vises for passports The number of
emigrants from every village and town
ship of the province of Salamanca is In
creasing daily. because of strikes in
the mining districts
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
Che.
Ann1perican M
0.IeSiorr
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News ServiceD
WORLD TO BE REPRESENTED
Delegates viii Be Present at cleve-
land Convention, September 27-2e,
From All Countries.

All roads will lead TO Cleveland so
far as the American Legion Is con
cerned when the second national con-
vention opens in that city on Septcm-
ber 81 TO run for three days. FIFTY
thousand leglonnaires, ii is expected.
will he present to march In the great
opening parade. which will be headed
by a battalion of 40 tanks.
Cleveland. in gala attire. will opeS
her arms to the incoming veterans,
and not only will the downtown dis
trict be decorated but all outlying sec
tions as well will he arrayed with
flags and bunting, and triumphal arch
es will be erected at the intersections
of important streets.
Already the housing committee Is
busily engaged in planning for the ac-
commodation of the legionnalres.
Moonlight steamer rides on Lake Erie,
shows, boxing bouts. outdoor movies.
dances and celebrations at he amuse-
ment parks are being planned by the
committee on entertainment. Trips
across the lake to Canada also are on
the program.
The Iegionnaires are coming to the
convention city from all over the
world. From Yukon, in distant Alas
ka, a request has been sent for reser-
vations and the post of the Legion in
Paris has notified the committee that
II will send delegation across the At
lantic to attend. One post in Detroit
is planning TO charter special boat
upon which its LOCO representatives
will live during the convention. Del
egates will also be present from Ha-
waii. the Philippines, Porto Rico and
,he Canal Zone, while representatives
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28

will come from the veterans organiza-
GUM.
"It will be the first real convention
Uf the Legion" said C. c. Chambers.
lead of the convention committee and
himself an ardent Legion worker. ''It
will crystalline the aims and the use
fulness of the organization for men
who are in the Legion or who, as for
mer service men. are fast coming into
the Legion. The American Legion
does not stand for one thing; IT stands
for many, and once headed in the right
direction as this big gathering will
head u.s. we will take our place as the
one big body which serves ex-service
men, and through them serves our
country in every way that is substan-
tial progressive and constructive"
Every opportunity will be provided
nt the convention for reunions of di-
visions and units where men who have
not seen each other since demobiliZa-
,ion, will once more get together in
comradeship. In this way the associ-
alton of memories is counted on to
StlIl IuTlncT CeDleilt lle service men
together in one big. forward looking
American body.
The convention is summoned. ac-
cording TO the call Issued from nation
al headquarters, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
amending the national constitution and
transacting any other business that
NAV be bro, ght before Ii.
More than $500 delegates and alter
mates are being selected to attend the
convention. Representation in the
gathering will be hy state departments.
each department being entitled to five
delegates and one additional delegate
for each one thousand members.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
Catch Ammunition smuaslers.

FL Paso, Texas.-J. Il. Ravel, an
American, and Mexican man and
woman were arrested by United
States officials here charged with
completely in smuggling ammunition
INTO Mexico The woman was arrested
while trying to cross into Mexico with
500 rounds of ammunition concealed
in her clothing American officials
said 125,000 rounds of ammunition
with many firearms had been SNUG
yled into Mexico during the past two
months.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
H. C. L. Dropping.

Washington. - Marked indications
that living costs apparently have start
ed on their long-awaited fall was said
by the federal reserve board to be con-
tanned in its latest reports. An i'm
portant downward tendency" in prices
of all commodities excepting food is
evidenced in all parts of the country,
the board stated, adding that sharp
reduction in the price of raw products
even forecast lower food prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28
The Youngest Auxiliary Member

Found-the ynunges' charter mem
her of the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion. She is Helene
Young the eleven-monthso old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Young of Will
man. Mimi and was taken in by the
auxiliary of the Austin e. Hanscom
Post
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-09
opposite 70 Dazzling colors, English
Writer Says. Are More Becoming
70 People Generally.

Az n set-or against the dnzzle season
Of gold and silver and jade and magen-
IN. and all the rainbow Of the Russian
ballet. special attention Ia being paid
this winter 20 black and white effects.
There Ia nothing, of course, says a
writer IN tho Manchester, England.
Guardian. more becoming TO people
generally, and while II ia still the us
tom IN this country 10 discover a per-
eon who Ia wearing black, whether
she il IN mourning. yet blaekand-white
A. gradually winning n place OF It's
own. For one thing, Of curse, II sets
on admirably the English complexion
for another, II Is, In the long run most
economical.
These qualities have their defects,
too. for people who have learned to
appreciate black-and-whlte also learn
20 take II far too much for granted,
and allow Il easily TO get NANCY and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-09
Useful Work. gse.

when so closed with ribbon strings, and
might possibly find a place In the
d~ressing-table drawer.
II is carried out in dark brown ST.
lined with pale pink silk. and bound
with brown ribbon. The sides are
stlirened with pieces Of card sewn in
between the silk and the lining.
In the lining. upon the left-hand side.
there is a little pointed pocket. into
which a small pair OF scissors can be
slipped and upon either side Of this
pocket there are loops OF narrow elias
tic for holding bodkins, large needles,
etc.
The lower half OF the right-hand side
Of the case forms n large pocket that
ls useful for holding various little
articles. such as a card OF buttons.
darnlng wool, thlmble, and possibly
part Of a reel Of cotton wound upon
n card.
In the center four leaves OF fan
mel, cut into points at the edges. are
sewn. for the needles.
Some pretty little design such as
suggested In the rlght.hnnd sketch,
can be worked upon the front Of the
Gaze with the words: Scissors and
Needless" beside It.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-09
Black and White Effects Here

rusty. md even. sad 10 relate OF a cold
bath milton. exceedingly dirty. Crisp
ness and cleanliness Ia as much a ne
COSTLY OF blnck-nnd-whito as OF other
colors-indeed. much llore so. for II IL
just its possibilities OF crlspness which
make n 80 attractive. Even the black
suits with the thin. white stripes which
are worn 40 much just at present
should be frequently cleaned I'm order
10 keep the white fresh and smart
looking.
Black suits which have very little
suggestion Of mourning about them
are being mnde Of thick wooden velours
corduroy. Some Of them have n band
OF black fox round the throat and
sleeves. Worn with black silk stock
lnga and suede shoes, and n close 1T
ting black-and-white toque, they are
accordingly becoming to all ages and
most complications. But apart from the
suits. Of which there Ia every variety
IN black and In black-and-whlte. tho
magpie note Ia At It's best In the after
Don s~eml-between dress.