davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
CITY CLUB ENDORSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK
Mrs. Cabot Stevens Makes Aupea1
for Aid to Children OF
Christland,

work OF the Near East Relief was
,uosseo py the City Club at q meet.
ing ednesday night, after Mrs.
CAo~t otevens Llade an appeal for CO.
operation to save the children ..ok the
Suilstiaho, who face determination"
\, Stevens stated Louay That the
wear East lieiief IS raising funon inoe-
pendent OF the european kelef uns,er
t.o'Dert hoover, ana Will not share IN
! the money raised by the latter.
! recent contributors to the Near
! Fast Relief fund. according to Mrs.
stevens, are:
Gunston Hall. st. Thomas' parish.
Ientral Presbyterian Church. 1T.
Thomas' Episcopal parish, Mrs.
L.eanor H. Howard, st. Agnes Chapel.
81 Aloysius Parochlal school
Tonnage College. st. Stephens parish,
MISS mary b. adams, Byron 8. Adams,
! B. A. Colomma, j. H. Weber. Mra.
Joseph T.. Thropp, William Jet
Lauck, Mrs. William A. De Caindfy.
Corcoran Thorn. Miss Emma =, Gran
din. st. Andrews Church, Mise N. H.
Peters. Miss Grace H. Hall, Mrs. II, u.
Fitch, Frank z. Reside, Theodore W.
Noyes, Miss Alioa W. Craigh~ad, Miss
Margaret Nourse, Miss Corneiia J..
Cress. Frank H. Spencer, st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Miss George Bon
erfson, Rev. and Mrs. w. B. waller,
Saks 4 Co., J. II. Sturdevant, William
II. Singleton Lodge, No. 80; Miss Susan
A. SUNNY. Miss Sallie Long Ellis.
Dulin & Martin Co.. Inc: BurIing.
ton Hotel. George A. Smith. Mrs.. W.
j. Boardman. Miss N. "A Smith. Miss
Emma a. Suttneld, CHARLES w.
Semmes, Frank s. Altemus, Mrs. r. r.
garets Sunday school, Brentwood II.
e. Church Sunday school and Kendall
School.
The To1man Laundry led the-race in
the recent clothing drive Of tho Near
East Relief. with the. greatest mum.
Der Oh bundles collected. First and
second prizes have been awarded, TO
route men Tor their work, a. follows:
Arcade Sunshine, Il. Grant and W.
Tinsman; Congers, M. Underwood and
Mike Page; De Sales. Henry Dixon
and Ernest McGarter: Dupont, VIII
liam Mundy and Charles Smith;
lexington. Preston WEIGH; Electric
keonan; Franklin, Charles Howard.
William GateNood and c. Tyler:
Frazee Potomac, Howard watts and
II. Monroe; Manhattan. b. Colburn and
n. Cole; Palace. Frank West ana
Leonard Hillman; Star, Ellis AMMAN
Leonard Downs and Bonnie Poland:
West End, James Washington Ana
Lee Brown; Yale, Charles Woodson
and Samuel James.
The clothing committee Of the Near
East Relief. of which Mrs. Wesley
Martin Stoner is chairman, expressed
its appreciation of the work OF the
managers and route men OF the stx-
teen 1aundries of the city.
Nearly $50 cases, weighing approxi-
mately five tons, have been packed
and shipped to the Tifiis district. Be-
lated bundles will now be received at
the residence of the chairman, 1897
Rhode Island avenue. They viii be
packed and shipped at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
FIRST ORGAN RECITAL
At EPIPHANY CHURCH
Edwin Kraft Opens Series Of xu-
steals With Splendidly Sc.
lected Program.


The first of the series Of organ re-
citals to be given under the auspices
OF the District Of Columbia Chapter
or the American Guild of Organists
took place last evening at the Church
OF the Epiphany. the occasion serving
10 mark the twenty ninth Anniversary
OF the founding Of the guild. Edwin
arthur Kraft Of Cleveland. Ohio, the
Ieciaiist. gave program culled main
~ from contemporaneous organ com :
posers, and comprised many refresh
lngly Unfamiliar numbers.
Mr.. krafts rendition of the works,
whether in the graceful measures of
Haydn's "Minuet." the well developed.
!o.rri or, figures Of Faulke's
proved him to be one Of the masters
or the king Of Instruments"
a caprice. THE Brook" by CASTOR
Dethier. with its ripping runs and
n Sri,is, was one Of the gems Of the
ing number, Dreams by 4. S.
Stou&hton, cantilena Of pure
melody Mr. Kraft played also two
choral lmprovisations by Karg-Elert,
Marche Triomphale." by Gustave
Incubation" by Reuchsel: "Rhap-
sody; by Rossiter G. Cole; "Seren.
ade." by Rachmaninoff, and '!Scherzo."
by Lemare.
Al the conclusion of the recital the
artist was entertained at a reception
Parish Hall.
The next event in the series will be
recital January 10 by Charles Cour-
boln, guest organist of tho Wana.
MAKER Auditorium, Phi ladelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
PRICE GUARANTEE ro1 SHIPS

The Shipping Board win consider
| imm ediately methods of dispostng Of
government-owned merchant ships
with / guarantee against price de-
! cline, Chairman Benson announced
last night. The present scale Of prices
! II from $3.50 to SITS deadweiGht ton
for coai-burning vessels and from
S17o- to SIS ton for oil burners.
The possibility that q guarantee
against price decline might DO retro
active to purchases already made was
suggested by the chairman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
HOLLAND WILL NOT
GIVE UP WILHELM



fsAs he,5s4s '1''} /" 'a. aA'ltd
asis'Aal isF we 'a'f'r''a'F "' b" OK
A@'ss5 - 'f'"' .n 90. oa%1"'''.'1 'r
'47'' 7S t'@'~1 ''f 'r.~ $500 I'd
ne A4s'td att" Nna :" '@' i"''" 50 ''a
#.''s.at ae'r aA&A." ~ wan "''4"
m'h.s - oil 't.'iah A''"'.s' 4" sA". 't'
F'sAf 81 s's. '1A'H 1@- y" 81 ''e%' u
W ta" ''"+'A "4''"H ICY ''R' ''A
" ~ a's''' ."@ '"" t""@ "t '"N wa
nan f@fh'a t"~ s@FifA@tF W MID '|.t
s.'r F8"sf t @A' iTfF'" """ @t
*94A}- E@.0.a "'."'N '.@ ""'""'"
ai''ha5 '5a'' ''.'i'1 Va ''t 'rP'} SAYS
t'a %''H' N"s 90" "e0"f \" ""
sftse fi.sf fh2' "H' cations SA'fe
'gf 'ss's'''' ,.'.2 rave f'sH't'" '.~'h
af1s$@ --' so me tt'''F "I p'"'' San
F"' s''' '' "" .''''''.r 'A" GUY 81
t'ssA44" W. % Is a"' q parry - Use
'FtsiF
t"' 1F''''t' " nc guerra
'at.h ~ 5"p '@ 'P.'-' i''.'.~
s#A#'i 2,N ING R"'.''|N ''''a N'
8f a.ss '' 'H' F""''' exec y
tss@ rye F""' '' VIZ" 81 ' 'Nn
Ha.a . VS." '.'n''.'' NHe'"o'
"''a t0f 98 81 'H" war cav h''
ta&aH 7#a ana h'' N'''''5t di'i'at
q Il ne f,7.(AN '' ''' eA' W ''aa.
'8f@ ''@f w 'A'' va" '"''N :"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
owen PROPOSES
TO LIMIT INTEREST
MEASURE PROHIBITS yHE cHARc,
ING or MORE T4AA six
PER CENT Foa
LOANS BY FEDERAL BANKS
'puspeae ~ 10 STOP Violent ARD Ami
trsry Fluctuations "a tsteFess
ts Leading Cities 90
Gail Ls&rs.@

Washington -- Declaring that alEa Id
,srest rates ON sail money do ho'
check speculation but aeprcsh AafAe'
conditions. senator 0wen OF Okiah0ma
introduced a OH 10 pros,s9il federal ~
serve banks from gaaFstae aofe shan
. per cent intsfsst oa collateral call ~
36day iaaDs
In statanent aeron 9anyins BIS
an, MIR Oa@a, tofner chairman u
.,ha Senate hanaihs committee, 70
vhlch tbs bill MAS fstvfred sad ~
hoped Il would Stabilize commercial
Interest rates
the parp,,@e II 10 stop Violent ard
arbitrary fluctuations al .at@rees ratea
by baaka ta iaat'as el'"s op call
ioAas. said s~us Ag 9AeH iaasr "
o. sound rvaaJa Ia taes3 eG a#a,tA
rali laAa tate4 Witch are alleged I'd
be Justified by tae DESIRE To- rhef
Ep@ alatioa TY1a 6rsh fstas tn"nrt
stop spe, aitttan tat promote bH.at'
or market and create a situation That
permits 11s.drra 10 sed short at q
profit
Pie call Loan Rates yHbHlRg from
4 pe, teat go so pvr rpa' BIAS" sHs e
'crt Of lupaiDust ate aas 'ae coca,
merrai ant ordiaarf Is ATS ra'@t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
B0ScHEE'S SYRUP.

A eotd il pfphsh'y 'he mo$t cogA.
na,n ~ all disorders and when res r,,;-
81 Ia apt 10 b. ntvS, dangerous, ; n
tisties show ths; mvrN thsg 'hrvs
times ss many pes9}c l'rd rrom 10.
AaeNrA last year. ~ ~Vre sitlsa 10
The greatest war the wotld has ever
known. For the last efty thrve years
Beaches Syrup has hecn used for
ccaxhS hrunehtt's c,sfs. ,Arast tr'
rtsatlea snd especially luns troubles,
il gives the natsctfs A Sss'si nights
f~~t. fire. fv~r ceeghiu1, ~lSh easy
SPECIFICATION In the mernins Nsts
IN America and u>e,' ,n ihs hoaes -
thousands Of families all over tie
caviisssd world Sold every here, Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
As TOLD BIZ bAYEn
"BsyeT~ introduces Asa3Br 10 ths
physicians estr 70 year.
see

To get quick rsii~f follew esrefa'iy
The safe and proper gjfeft}0as 10 eafh
uassgnken rarksf. - 'Fsyer Tsi.tets
~ Asf@ran" THIS r~rsags il p4siniy
stanleti with the a.~'y iiaysf tsr"ss,
The Payer Cross uteWas rs Tes-
vine, world famous AsyariR yresrrXbrd
By Fhysrssns fer osYr eighteen y~sra
"lssr~ T#himss If ASF4y4n~ raA -
tssen safely FOR Colds Headache.
Tpy,hscss. rarschr. Nepeaigsa. Lusn-
bag. Rheumatism. jain, Ps3na S~ars-
Ss and psin g~neraAr
Handy tin tsores ~ II tablets ce.sa
bet few cents Tt-aggl sta aiso .eti
kfst- payer parssses ssf&rfn 10
tie ,rsds r-srk ~ rafsr Mar7fetT ars
81 scposce cafigl~trr 81 s4stt LIZ
ac5G.--A Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
THOUSANDS PR0CIAlM
THE MERITS OF
p I. ; RL-NA


Mfs. Martha Z. Dale, n. n. ID, I.
Fsnnpa, Del. writsa Il am TN
tiTsiy cured Of ehronic casMrh al
fhe stomach and bowels by Pr
1 Hu.aTA.e
Mr.. !. Bayer, Glendale, oregaa:
There In no medicine hke PE-RU-
RA far catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Nate Marquis. Akldfebtry,
Ohio: .PE~Eu.AA cured me VI
<attrrh Of tbs bead and throat"
Mr.. j. III, Collins, Weaaan, Mis-
slssippa: "rE-EU.SA makes rs
fael vigorous ard ahls 10 work
wsthcut saat tired. weak feeling |
usually hAvs otherwias.S
Mira. r. Ludvigaen. Austin. Min
nesstas Il got rid Of my liver
troubls and can eat anything Eince
taking pE.RU-NA."
Mrs. l.. Hearing, $50 East is9th
St., New York City: For eatArrh
vi tins bead ind stomach, have
found Pc Ru.NA better than any
other medicine"
Mr.. W. II. Edgar. 10 Cooper Sc,
Atlanta. Georgia: "PE-Ru-SA
cured me after had Suffered
fifteen ysgs= with rheumatism"
Mrs. f.eena Dodd. X. No. 2,
Medan. Tennessee: "PE-Ru.NA
Il grand medicine for coughs and
eoidx."
SO many diseases are due to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions.
makes rE-HU.SA the best medi-
cine In the world to have on hand
for emergeneies ard general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without bottle Of Pr.
EU-NA or box Of pF~kN-AA
Tablets In the medicine cabinet
That Nv the safe way.
You caa buy tE-Rtl,NA any
whore In tablet or isqald form.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
CIHLlS, COLDS,
FEYEnlsHNEss
Black. nraaga II Used by Virginia
Lady for Colds, Fever and
Other Trouhleii VIII
Fine Results.

Rerky MeUat, v&,-~Naas Mas e1aA
ssscd. IL tAss psacrA trceatly STATED, n
have us~a RsaSs,nraasAs sas essds and
sraEaacA ,rN1Ale and eeEsslasy have
fa'ssaa n yrFy satisfactory
waen I wVsAd fpsl had aad sevrr
ssA, ~ aAeagA ! Was ,asaas . fFysa
ca,6 ] woaia naaAs Tsssa enF eF
Rack ,nFNsght trs ard II wVala sxssa
set nse ell right
! caa r~sNwmeHi II as q splendid
tayatise aud gladly 40 sa Yea may
paalish my stassmeai~
whea yen feel eaisly. tired. fewer
ish heaisrhy aad ieas thai ysa are
,seisg eNald, take gos1 dose Of ths
old, reliable. liver medseias yua have
hesra so mnch about Tacstferyis
Eass irunght. II IL made grags
purviy vegetable ingredients, acts in
Eeptls, natural way, and ny help!ng
10 ariye ret paignoas waste naas,sF
srom wear system, IL viii oftea, II
tasrn In time, prevent q chil FROM av-
veioring Into q csld,
Thousands NJ pysile, daring the past
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
"R0SY-FlT"
II Bilious. set your
Pep and Color back
with Gas earets
with Gas arets =

f0yrd lona ~. tsaa taets t3tttsts-
tlan. Sslin0 ShiN. apd ~ sogebe Head
Krhcs r"ti'e ftpn = torpid liver atssl
sluggish bowels, Which cause ~ steir
ach Ia became flieI siiH 0hti ge*i ett
fod which souTs and fubyebfs form.
ms srids gases anj lasistsns t'Hs'AtFts
tonIght Wili give snar hll egs liYvf ard
c0nstipaird bowels a thorough eHHss
ing aad have sou feeling eieat hflshs
Hah rs ~ Es Tldie rs norning,
yrrterct Fau INV nsstS taInnei Saiss.
OIL. ~ gripine rliIs 1he, ~urk wa.ls
you sicrr Ads
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP. ROOT

For rsur rear arnssists hsvs watched
With msath interest the tesaAtkstls rveesd
saain,a.nej hT III Kim~t's s~swsp Rect,
the srra, h,dn.y. liver AID bladder ssedi'
cine
II as rhr.eisn's prescription
SwAnap Boot 10 ssr~ns' bsnlhs mssi.
Gins l, hcip. the k,dnsr., l,tY and hlsd.
der a. the work nAisss lnteatisd hey
shcut A.
saswy, Roas hs. siesei Ire ts.t n rtsTs
u II poli Nv aIl dfyssg,st. oe AZ 'nsr7t
sp3 u should h.lp vau M other s,tsfy
me 3,c'nf has W. sSsny fffrr4 I,
w. ears 10 get kwnmp La,3 arA start
trrairlrnt At opes.
However Il ygs wtsh fifw IN se.f thss
Frras ryep*rAiten srnA srn esrf. N far
.msr 4 Co., riaghsmtan v v FIR
sstrfe t~t;W when ~,ritfns ~ tars ard
msnt,cr tbs pspsr Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

llos sptfEgs. y TA% GoaBtels
pa-k Ho;sl shisA saE fs-Tfrly zsst
az INFERRED Germans az 0Srr4css
vas cena pEeie.y Ges.rgyc< By IRE. sz
.siaas a .1ss es1iEA.sd al tisa.F~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Ro-}r Ere r&e,sr ,,sgS ~ She if~t
AZ govern neat as& he a5s@1se a,:A
tate q tie 7as.i, seemed - hNws
e-oGsss aSeg; a .Aiiar~ & Ire sstsN
e. ixe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Fhysstat CORA - tsN be hcGcht
sAesn, but raece tN,p-Ase "a a3pGr,
ehassele 81 sry price
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

TIE rrsrYEa fGsa HsYst essfs he
srss4 El-ssi De s,srs 1a;ll y t~cste<s
sssle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
prees

''in yon know ioDcS :"
4 lcut btu tcnncy lhts sauntng,
sltogid say ia ktFow bra
'tcn letl him teHnye, THEM |
should say yen acut kOpv hn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Stomach X idncys- Heart Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy By
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acli uou blcs--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Soma ueH tayr v,An.r 49,. las
morning attack ef h.aarS ery~> Nn.n
the ehur,t he's rins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Tsbf Fpy 6ig ~ AtEstiaE fof
trtmp&T'
"Sare m Watr II stmdts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Men who think alat;sy ~ill ~ ev>
erys',tax wa, he snSNregei IL t0lns
asytAfas f,r nleacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

e@rsTsny is spoNa sy ths nas
wb9 osgS1sns,es t.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Nsskgias SFa4srs N roa inns'
aFr3 si.a-ai So il - - STATS .c-g
i=g ErGsr tAs Seas H=safs AZ &Ats
shc~r 4 .Fofsf r. te.- - uras -.
l>tsi+ta acfcr1iAr ~ re srgscrg o.
STATE S-,--snssa4ezt q " t---4Satats
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
WHAT NINETEENTH
AMENDMENT is
Wording of Resolution Which Gives
Women the Right to Vote for
President, Same as
the Men,

Here are the words, which as a
result Of the ratification by Tonnes
see, give 27,0000Oo women in the
United States the vote:
Resolved by the senate and the
house Of representatives of the
United States of America in congress
assembled (two-thirds of the mem
bers of each house concurring there
in) that the following article be pro-
posed to the legislatures Of the sew
eral states as an amendment to the
constitution of the United States.
which when ratified by threo-fourths
of the said legislatures, shall be valid
as part of said constitution:
Section 1.-The right OF citizens
of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account Of
sex.
Section 2-The congress shall
have power by appropriate leghsla-
ton to enforce the provisions of this
act"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND Observation-Disclosures
ture Of the pope and the framed char

ture Of the pope and the framed char
ter of the council.
At the opposite end of the room is an
exquisite oil painting, showing Column
bus pleading his cause before the
court of Isabella and Ferdinand. This
picture was presented this winter to
the council by Miss Murphy. and was
one of her fathers.
The ceiling of the lodge room and
upper part Of the wall is white, and
there is a tiffany and oak finish that
blends cheerfully into the general
scheme OF decoration. Inverted lights
shed soft white light upon the floor.
4 Lockers containing the lodge para
phenalia are placed outside of the long
hail.
The furnishings have been purchas-
ed through funds raised by the mem
bers themselves, and everyone is TAX
ing just pride in the results. The
members want the public to see just
what fine home they have, and ex-
pect large crowd to be present to-
morrow. The trustees who have
helped make the lodge rooms possible
are M. j. Burke. C. B. Schouten and
Leo B. Gredell P. G. Finn is the
grand knight with John Hayes as
deputy grand knight. William
Schevers and Joseph McAndrew are
the chief members of the amusement
committee, with others in the lodge
helping them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
What to Use and AUoid
On Faces That Perspire

Skin, to be healthy. must breathe
1t also must perspire-m must expel
through the pores, its share of the
body's waste material. Certain creams
and powders clog the pores interfer-
ing both with elimination and breath
ing, especially during the heated per
Tod. II more women understood this.
there would be fewer self-ruined
compilations. If they would use ordi-
nary mercoIfzed wax instead Of cos
metics they would have healthy COM
p1exions. This remarkable substance
actually absorbs bad skin, also I'M
clogging the pores. Result: The fresh
er, younger underskin is permitted
to breathe and to show itself. The ex-
Quisite new complexion gradually
peeps out, one free from any appear
ance of artificiality Obtain an ounce
of mercolized wax from your drug
gist and try it. Apply nightly like.
cold cream for week or two, washing
it off mornings.
To remove wrinkles, here's mar
velous effective treatment, which also
acts naturally and harmlessly: Dis
solve an ounce of powdered saxolite
in half pint witch hazel and use as
wash lotion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
Knights Of Columbus Of keokuk Just.
ly Proud Of Their Newly Deco
rated and Furnished
Rooms.
OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW
ParIors, Reading Rooms, Game Room
and Lodge Quarters are Both
Comfortable and
Artistic.

De La Sale Council, No. 619,
knights Of Columbus. will open their
new club rooms to the public tomor-
row afternoon and evening, and will
show their friends in Keokuk as hand
some and completely furnished suite
of rooms as could be asked for. Com
fort, home atmosphere and artistic
decorations are all combined in the
new home of the Knights, in the old
Gibbons hall building. That the
council has reason to be proud Of
their new. home will be self evident
Ito every one who attends the open
house tomorrow, and the public is In
Iyited and urged to be present.
The club rooms will be open in the
afternoon from two to five o'clock,
and in the evening from seven to ten
| o'clock. There will be music, and It
! is planned to serve lunch to the visi-
ttors Those who come to see the
lclub rooms are asked to use the out
side stairway at Sixth and Main
streets, as this leads directly into the
| parlors.
A home like atmosphere strikes one
upon entering the new rooms. At the
front of the long hall is the parlor and
smoking room. There are comforta-
BILE chairs, and deep, roomy daven-
ports in this room. Ash trays and
smoking sets are placed conveniently
/ near the chairs and there is a hand
some table in the center The floor
is carpeted in gray, the walls are tint
ed white and tiffany, and there are
dark curtains at the windows.
Library and Game Rooms.
In the middle room the council will
have library and reading room that
will be both convenient and useful.
| A large leather divan is built around
| a pedestal, and on this will be placed
a statue of Columbus. Bookcases
and reading tables will be grouped
about the room The finish of this
room is darker than that of the parlor.
| A fancy grill partition separates the
1.-TWO rooms. ~
Back of the reading room and par
Tor will be the game room, with its
billiard and pool tables, and stand
where cigars and ice cream will be
sold. Off from the game room is the
card room, finished in dark colors and
| furnished with tables and chairs.
The kitchen leads off from here, and
| is furnished in modern style.
The ladies' room is another Jewel"
in the suite. 1t is finished in cream
and oak, and is furnished just as mi
lady would have it, with comfy chairs,
dressing table and plenty of light and
mirrors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
GIRLS PLEA
NOT GUILTY
Bessie Atkins Will Have Trial Monday
on Charges Preferred Against
Her by Irwin Peterson
in Justice Court

An information was filed in Justice
Burrows court today by Irwin Peter.
son against Bessie Atkins charging
her with disturbing the peace and
attempting to destroy barber shop
fixtures. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and will have a hearing Mon
day afternoon.
She told the court when arraigned
this afternoon that she went to the
Peterson barber shop, 92S Main
street, for the purpose of seeing
Arthur Peterson and that he cursed
her and she flung bundle at him.
Irwin Peterson, she said, fbrcibly
elected her.
The girl said she had no intention
of disturbing the peace as charged in
the information and did not try to
break up any fixtures in the shop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
has been traced as far as keokuk, but
they have not been able to find furth-
err traces of the man.
Poles MARKING Time.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Aug. 1916 p. m.)-Fai1.
ure Of the Poles to renew armistice
negotiations at Minsk was interpreted
here this evening as indicating the
Polish representatives, believing the
present victories OF their armies are
undermining the bolsheyiki morale
marking time"
Military experts here pointed ont
that each day OF continued Polish sue
cesses ON the battle front adds to the
advantage of their delegates posi-
ton in Minsk. The belief was even OK
pressed that if the negotiations could
be drawn out until the end Of the
week, the Poles could meet the reds
on terms of absolute equality.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
WOMEN KILLED
THIS MORNING
Mrs. Hannah Coins and Pearl Brouse
Of Greenbay Township Were
Struck BY c. B. & X. c.
Train

Especial to The Gate City.J
FORT MADISON, Iowa, Aug. 49,
Two women in an automobile were
killed this morning when train No.
20, on the C. 3. e. X. c. struck the
machine in which thew were riding,
near Fort Madison. The women were
Pearl Brouse, eighteen years old, driv-
er Of the car and Mrs. Hannah Coins,
seventy years old.
They were on their way to Augusta
from Greenbay township. People
who saw the accident say that the
hedges along the tracks were so high
that the motorists couldn't see the ap-
preaching train. The train was
stopped and the victims of the. acct
dent brought to Fort Madison.
Fort Madison authorities are at
tempting to get in touch with the older
woman's son, who started on an au-
tomobiIe trip to Kansas yesterday. He
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
Handsome Lodge Quarters.

The lodge room proper is one of the
handsomest assembly rooms in
homes of Keokuk fraternal orders. 1t
is furnished with dark oak benches
along the side, and with the proper
platforms and desks for the officers.
At the front Of the room where the
grand knight has his chair is a pic
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
Four Years in Prison.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-General
Billiard, commanding the eastern de-
partment of the army today approved
the finding of the court martial which
convicted Erwin Bergdoll, Philadel-
mia, of evading the draft
The sentence was four years hard
labor in Fort Leavenworth federal
nrison. dishonorable discharge and
forfeiture of all army pay and allow
ances.
Erwin Berdoll is a brother OF Gro
yer Bergdoll, convicted on a similar
charge. who escaped from custody
several months ago.