davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
Higher Prices Paid For
Hogs and Cattle Monday

A forecast, higher prices are rul-
ing for hogs at North Portland and a
sharp advance was made in cattle
prices for the day Sheep and lambs
remained quiet. There was only a
slight Improvement in the run over the
small showing of last Monday, total
arrivals being 81 cars, compared with
Al.
In the hog alleys there was a sharp
advance of 81 in the former price, with
tops commanding $12.75 during the
morning trade Sor Monday at North
Portland. over Sunday run in the hog
alleys totaled but I'll head. compared
with 41S a week ago and Ills year
ago. u
While the advance in hogs here was
believed to be a mere temporary fluc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
Cattle Generally Lower
Sheen Uneven 70 Higher

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. SO.-Cat-
tle-Receipts $4,000; Gamers steady;
bulk s.50@ 3.55; vealers steady to SOC
lower: early top 1880; other calves
weak to 81 lower: other classes slow
and mostly 25 cents lower; beef steers
6.OO@14.OO: bulk she stock $50 a.
600; good yearling heifers S.50@S.75;
all classes closing weak; many offer
ings left unsold.
Sheep-Receipts $500; very uneven:
fat lambs mostly steady to 25 cents
higher; fed lambs 11.O0; few natives
11.25; sheep around rs cents higher;
some up mora: fssz. sales feeding lambs
25 to 10 cents higher; best $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendleOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

mountain potatoes retail at s2.25 for
100 pound sack.
There are quantities of root vege-
tables on the market at the present
time. Hubbard squash retail at 5
cents a pound, while parsnips, beets,
turnips und rutabagas sell at the
same price.
Green and red peppers selling in
local stores command a retail price of
25 cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30

Winnipeg December Wheat Closes al
$I.66 1.2.
WINNIPEG, Nov. sO.-wheat. No.
vember, s1.s7; December, sl.66 1-2;
May. $1.69.
December Wheat $1.4S at Minneapolis
Monday.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 3O.-Wheat--
December, $1.45; March, s1.49.
Barley-52 q 7Sc.
FIax--No. /, $1.96 a 1893.
Wheat $3.50 TO $1.40 at Seattle
Monday.
SEATTLE, Nov. 30.--Wheat-Ha Hard
white. soft white, white club. hard
winter, red winter. northern spring
and big blend bluestem, $1.40; red
Walla, $1.S5; eastern Walla. $l.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
Potato Crop Not
All Out of Ground

About half the potato crop in the
Weston Mountain region is not yet
out of the ground and because OF
weather conditions it is doubtful If the
tubers can be dug this year. Rainy
weather this fall has made the potato
digging season very late. Weston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
tuation due to local scarcity, trade
was good at the advance.
General hog market range:

the North Portland yards but the best
that came sold in the steer division at
50, although a quarter more was quot
ed for better class offerings. One load
Of extra good heifers sold at $3.50 in
the Monday morning trade but the
general price for tops was not consid-
cred above 1925. All through the cat
tie market the tone was strong with
prices 25@5O cents higher for the
Monday morning sales. Receipts over
Sunday showed total Of 1857 head.
compared with 7S9 week ago.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
CRIMINAL CASES
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Twenty-Eight Are Awaiting Arraignment At October
 Term In Willirnantic
Usa4i Lits of Crimet.-FosE Auto Violations. Ten Charged Huh
 Theft

xsF f-ssz zss- persons Elu De Ps1S 70 plea 8ner tas criminal term 9f toe October session q the superior courr opens zt HHiimantic next Tuesday. Tse prlsoneFs e De srraignea age charged win a Farefy of crimes from slnsuIe assault = assazlt with intent l. klH The t.so alleged yegg cracks men caught in Danielson will doubt lezs te The center of interest when court opens The entire list is as fol- loss
 Continued Ca.e4
 State versus Charles DanseHea8, Theft. Lester Brousse2u. Theft. Rondoar Cowen. Horse stealing Casiner Ruszenas. Violation motor vehicle law Emil Klein, Son-supp0rts Geo. J. Baribeaa, Embezzlement- Daniel T. Muieany. Violation motor vehicle las. William C. Mason. Violation motor
 law Oliver Gobin. Burglary. Mabel Minor Female minor leading
 gagrant life.
 On Probation Alpnege Potvin and William j Mat
 theRs. Lena M. Muller. Fred N Slye Walter Timmins. Robert Monty and Charles Deans.
 New Cases Aioysius F. Ryan, Carrying coneeased
 weapon. Alfred Meisde, assault. Louis 1 Gireuard. Violation auto law Russell lde. Driving automobils while
 intoxicated. Nathas Friedberg. Concealing stolen
 goods.
 Eugene Reenicr. Breaking and enter
 ing and theft Charles \. Curtis, Abuse of female child
 Bert A. Lewis, Mons uppert- i Frank Moreau. Indecent assault. Charles Waltanen. Assault with in
 tent to kill. Albert Rose. Breaking and entering Stanley Kaminski, Theft Amedee Duroeher. Breaking and en- tering.
 Carl Norgren. Theft. George Aldrieh. Abuse of female child ! Clarence E. Babcock. Theft. Roy Boardmau. Theft. i Harry Norgreu. Theft Tony Ianasse, Theft. i, Prank Williams. Theft of auto. Victor Rcinyille. Theft of auto Louise Maddare, Obtaining goods by
 false pretenses. Everett I.amoreux and Levina Lam
 oreux. Adultery. Joseph Sarrasin. Theft. John Ryan and John Burke. Burglary with use of explosives. , Augustus Longo. Cruelty to animals Peter A. Spanos. Threatening to de- stroy private property. Fred Bergeron. Theft.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
POMFRET ELECTION

In several cases the Democrats did not place candidates on the ticket One of the results of this was the election of Mrs. s. B. Overlook and Miss Beatrice Stevens as grand Jur- ors. both having one vote written into the blank space. The town officers elected were.
 Assessor. ] F.. Stoddard, d, talso Republican nomineel seleetmen. Geo. H. Hicks. r. Johas Danielson, r. NJ. Frank Noon. q; auditors, John F. Ash, r. Guy l.. baker. q; grand jurors, Charles O. Thompson, r, T. A. Han ley, r, J. H. Hutchins, |. W. F.. Brown, d. Cora Overlook, r. Beatrice Stevens, r: collector of taxes, Fitz Henry Paine. r; constables, Henry Holbrook, r. Horace Covell. r, Richard Clemens, r, Fred Child. r, W. P White. d, Peter Murphy, d, Arthur F.. Darling, d; reg istrar of voters, ]. F. Ash, ', Howard r. White, q school committee. J. F. Ash, r. Alice Johnson. r. Alice J. White. d.
 See "Humore.que." Bradley. soon
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
-H1sPFTaLss YORK Is xEsU- wAEL SAYS JUDGE
 WARNER

The ss@c~zzg -ea.A s1eck @z- rsss.-S Ausz a.@-z re<.FEes fsosz gzSxe ESrs- @ ezr@-
 Of zM ssx good rzstEtssss1s ~kseA esxzsz.s n-as.xzz1 .ss sSspt- -1 o~ rzy11wt--S- oa. of ths =>ss 5~z<S1ens as tss bssSstzA 1ho gas .Ets-z.s th. xso1 xz-1 sEe<t- rye ~5rk Ss-. 5y ezr Day EEzesil Ffsspsssl ras.-e sts fs9n1zsbo. more skz= s~ezsT-sr. yezrx azoz
 hs z-cssas sss1zt.2s aSs1 to a~ called rsstsas sr iaah One of ske -zoss s---s-1szs sf these seszti- fz3 azrs.s stisza ID Psr5s ca zceozzt z s.s gs1S zs=s4 ss called shs ao- sef Dser- er FsstsS sf Co1-
 @f have zn-a ry-7sthy ~Ith las- as Hsxxie ss dear fraene ef La as Csrrsfa q. D1ckszs' story, -ho .-ssts so sea5 sE her fzz-olste zeeyuzia.zzess to the hof2stzl- @saeh b--Sa es there is there, said ts.xxse. 'a1eh l.-ozx5., EEeh or ssxes, suSA Seiscsozt 5roths. such chickinz. oh. amt is bezssIfgi >sx-e so Etoz ss-
 ~Tk~ record of ear hospital fer ir-,1rtsax and sszereas operations snS tr~sxrens of drf6ruit disesses ss sec1a6 to neze Ia fhis part of the stxse For fhe rs<h CT the poor for thsse ~ho oxz psy and those who can't. the dssrs stsnd vide open Any one who h<s any money to sz.r. m sums large sr sns.R e.nsoti do 6essev thar to invest II Ia the Day nmbxil Hespst.l.
 EDGAR NJ WARNER
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
PUTNAM NEWS

TAe 9foeysaoaslsIe bs4sebsii team xsii - .s Wiiiiraautie for game nexs Sunday
 J A Gagne hAs removed from Main street 10 houae he has reFaodelled yn Woodstock avenue
 Dr A. E. Merideih. 1ea state com missioner of education, was in the city on Wednesday
 Mise Alice <. Adams. eho l. attend lng Bay Path Institute. Springfield, Was ag the home ef her parents over the week end
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Duffey, 4Iih their guest. Iiss Cora Duffey of Philadelphia. motorcd to PeDpereH, Mass. on Monday
 state's Attorney Charles l.. Searlz n improving ia health at his home in Thompson ana hopes to be at his office in Putnam by Saturday.
 4 tlR truc king concern has estab- ishej an office in Putnam and is GOV ering route bringing merchandise from Providence to this city
 The special prize for the best Bos- ton terrier In the Boston dog show : Aas awarded to Champion Princess Lou il. entered only in this class.
 Mr. and Mrs F. LaCasse of Water street entertained over Sunday Mr and Mrs. Felix LaChappelie of South bridge and Mir and Mrs. Edward La. bossierre of Marlboro, Mass.
 Preparations. are being made bs the Connecticut Sunday School Asso citation for the annual state conven. ton, which k to be held in Center n church. New Haven. on November ] I 1 and :.
 |, Former Lieut.. Charles r. Carpenter 5 officer in charge of the Salvation Ar my work in Putnam. has received no c tee of his promotion 10 the rank oi captain from national headquarters 1T New York City
 !, The annual track meet between Put T nam High and Bartlett High of Web ,, ster will be held Columbus Day. Oct :. i2th Instead of being held in Web ster as previously announced. 1t vii T. be held in Putnam
 n Mr nockham of Worcester is thu IlUes. of Mrs Carrie Gasgoigne . Sudth Main street Sunday Mir ana Mrs. George Bradley with Mrs Gas ? coigne and house guest, motored C Providence and were the guests of MT 2 and Mrs. Frank Thorburn.
 A well dressed, good looking young woman. who said she had no home was taken to the police station, Thurs day morning. She had been trying tS sell what she represented to be lrisl lace and had not procured peddler'' license. She was allowed to 20. There is plenty of work cut out foi lthe selectmen, town clerk and regis , trars in making new voters in time fol the national elections in November On Saturday of this week the first op' portunity to-be-made will be given to ] the applicants. and they will have oth- CT chances on Tuesday and October , i7th.
 At the invitation of the Arcanum Club, members of Anselm Mayotte
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY
Keep Ina For Reference Ea.eti~. Sept. !. 1920

ssathbOund to Central Village Leave No. Grosvenordale -@e 05. srb. i986 A. NJ. I2G5, 2.I5. a.l5, Es 7.I5. g15 r A
 Leave Putnam ss.32, s.4O. Io.41 <. l2.4O. 2.40. $40 5.Eo, 74o- 46. sI0.52 F A
 Leave DayvlIle -e %, TOO. 300, GO <. M.. LOO. 200. 300, 400, GOO. 800. 1000 r A
 Leave Danielson G.2o. 7.20. S.2o, 20. i0.20, 1f.20 A. Nj. 1920, i.20, ~. g.20. 42o. 5.20. 62o. 7.2o, 20. s.ZO. i0.20 P. NJ
 Connects at Central Village with cArs for Plainfeld Jcwett City and Noraich g.45. s.a5. l0.45 A. M. i2.4b. i45. 9.45, 5.45. TAB. s.4i r M
 Week days only. ''Providene' street. Putnam. to Dayville only ssorthbound From Central Village Leave central village-6.45. 7.45 s.4s. eg.4b. 10.45. '1l.45 A. M. i2.4H. t.45 's2 45. 3.45. '44b. 6.a5 sf45. 74s fs45. to.45. "i0.45 P M.
 Daniclson only ''Dayville only Providence street, Putnam only.
 Leave Danielson ITO, 9.lO ll.fl 4. Nj. f.1O, 2.10, "'3.i0. 4.io, 6.i0 BIO. 4I01O. se1i.l0 r. Nj.
 Dayville only. Providence street Putnam. only.
 Leave Dayville- @5.15. 7.3o, 9.30 l1.30 <. NJ. i.a0, 2.S0, 4.so, 6.3o S.80, f1030 r. NJ
 fProvidence street, Putnam only. Leave Putnam-s5 s530, TAT, 9.a7 11.47 A. NJ. l47. BAT, 4.47, CAT, SAT r. NJ
 Week days only
 Danielson 10 East Killingly Leave Danielson-6.S0, S.25, 1925 A. M.. 1925, 2.25, a.25, 6.2b P. M. Leave Elmville -6.36, S.35, l0.36 i. M., f2.35, 2.s5, 4.35. 6.85 P, Nj.
 East Killingly to Danielson Leave East Killingly-6.55, s.b5, Leave Elmville-T.i0, o.1o. LILO A. NJ, I.10. 3.10. 5.10, 7.1o P. M. I0.55 A. NJ. i2.b5, 2.5s, 4.6b, o'ee P. M
 Adv.--3S-4i
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
CHURCH WEDDING
 IN WORCESTER
fContinu~d from Page OnsJ

Ushena were Clarence W. Crane. Winthrop Parker. Harold Ramsey and Lincoln Cundall all of Worcester
 Following the ceremony a reception was held in the ladies parlor of the church. which was decorated by mem bers of the Round Table Club of Cen tral church. and of which the bride gas former member. The effect was extremely home-Iike and a pleasant hour uas spent by those present. The bride and groom were assisted in receiving by their parents. Refresh ments were served in the chapel
 FaYors from the groom to his best man and ushers were tie clasps, and from the bride to her bridesmaid and maid of honor. birthstone finger rings 1 Relatives and friends were present from Marlboro. Westboro. Northboro ! Clinton and Milton, Mass, and Put nam After the ceremony the couple went to their newly furnished home al l4S Beacon street. They were the re. cipients of goodly number of usefu and beautiful gifts.
 Miss Adams is a graduate of Put nam High school. has been a member of the Congregational church choir 1T this city. also Mizpah Rebehak lodge II. c, Q. F., and has a large circle oi acauaintances and friends here.
 Mr Johnson is graduate of Soutf High school. Worcester. saw service ir the aviation section of the army and was stationed at Garden City, L. l He is junior member of the electrical firm of Walker & Johnson. Worcester and belongs to the Worcester branch Of the '. (. T
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
LOCOMOTIVE HITS TRUCK

George Ross of this city was in- jured and large Mack truck he was driving was badly damaged in a grade crossing accident at Medford. Mass, last friday afternoon. The locomo- tive of the train that hit the truck was put out of commission and the train could not start until another engine had been provided.
 Following the accident Mr. Ross was taken to the Mcdford Emergency Hospital It was found that no bones were broken. hut Mir Ross was suffer ing from cuts, bruises and bad shak- ing up. He remained q the hospital until Sunday afternoon. when he was brought to his home on SunnySide and iS slowly improving
 Mir. Ross was on the way from Low ell to Warren. k. l.. with a truckload of machinery According to Mir. Ross the signal bell at the crossing did not ring and he did not hear the train un- til he was right upon the crossing. It was then too late to stop so he tried to get out of the way The loeomo- tive hit the rear end of the truck The machinery was reduced to scrap iron.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

TAe gf0aveaofassIe basebail team zasii Fe ts Wiiilraantie for q game next Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

Little coats that are PRINTZEsSS in ev- cry detail and that carry the label just like Grown up PRINTZESS models.
 Comely styles, excellent materials, ev- cry thread wool. We'll wearing Innings liberal sleeve and skirt hems to allow for lehgthening. all are found in these unns- ual coats.
 Those that are pietured-two little maids gathering apples-one in polo cloth coat with most attractive features. including raglan sleeves, an all-round belt. convertible collar. and unique patch pockets. Price " S22 50 With her--a coat of pebble cheviot with bright red flannel lining, which adds to it's warmth and attractiveness an in verted box pleat. all-round belt, and
 >kx
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

Post. American Legion. held smoker
 in the club rooms last Monday eve ming. Archibald Macdonald, Jr., made an interesting report of the na- tional convention and plans for the observance of ArmiStiee Day were discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

roomy patch pockets, complete the mod el Price $20 50
 This schoolgirls English looking coat, with the pleasing touch to the pockets, consisting of pin tucks, is of heather mix ture- It features convertible collar, mar row double belt. and is sateen lined Price S22.50
 Her younger sister is wearing an at tractive Chinchilla model Novel straps finish the side-plaits, give added fullness in back. A convertible collar, pockets and a narrow belt doubled across the front complete the coat. Price $35.0O
 Of course. these are but few of the many, many adorable styles to be found in this most unusual showing of Fall coats for girls.
 Service" Union for Ladies Square
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

Iae Patriots Job printing depart Feeag 5- busy turning oas nf1t elass ~aa Come ln and aak for quality tsfna We produce it
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
TRANSFER OF
THE BUICK AGENCY

ie sseas ageaeg ef i4.s Buck as= ssss..ssgsse sas transferred teEs wesk fseH. tsss Putnam B2lck Company to sss Motor Supply Company When ss. irassfer became k50gn Monday morning saere Nas much general spec slzyon. bar DO reason has been gwen o4s fer th5s important business Change. 4 A-dres E Frost. who has been wits sf.s local company since Il was in- fssF,erats8. niI 'er fne employ of ss.s wo.ef sppi5 eg.ap4sy next Mon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
KEOKUK BAND
SCORES HIT
Shrrers of Keokuk and the Concert
Band Put the Dam City on the
Map at the Shrner Ceremonial
at Hannibal Saturday.

! Keokuk Scored a big hit at the
iShriners' ceremonial at Hannibal
Saturday, when the KeolHlk Concert
band with Thomas Roeerson as
soloist, made its debut on the streets,
followed by the local Shriners. The
band under the direction of W. H.
Bcwer, put Keofuk on the map, and
Mr PogeTson scored with his songs.
Chax7D CIarl, of Missouri. was one
of the rs candidates initiated Satur-
day on the occasion of this cere-
monial Quincy sent a delegation
with band as did KeoRuk, and the
St Louis delegation arrived on a
special train after their boat was
marooned on a sand bar.
Keokuk Shriners said today it was
great session at Hannibal, and they
were lavish in their praise Of the
banquet that evening. The success
Of the Concert band was another big
feature of the ceremonial, the local
Shriners declared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
lilly CLUB
OFFICERS
boys Organization of Y. M c. A. Will
Begin Work for Winter With
New Executive Com
mittee.

The Hi-Y club of the Y M c. A
which is an organization of high school
boys and affiliated with the secondary
Ischool christian movement, a national
institution, has elected its officers and
chosen it's committee chairmen for
this year, which includes: President,
Duane La Master; vice president,
William Tracy; secretary and treas
urer, John COLLISION. The committee
chairmen are: Bible study, Frank
Berstch; physical work, Raymond
Kirchner; social, Crawford Fletcher;
program, Harley Poole; music, Kieth
Chambers.
1t is the intentions of the Hi-Y club
to cooperate, as formerly, with the
High School Athletic association in all
of its athletic events, and to also help
in the entertaining of visiting teams
which come here. during the year to
play Keokuk foot ball and basket
ball teams.
Various activities have been plan
ned for this organization this winter.
one of the most important to be the
Bible class, which will be held once a
week at the noon hour with lunch
served to the boys at one of the
churches. Sophomore, Junior and
Senior boys are eligible to join this
Bible class. The class VIII be con
tucted by prominent business men in
he city and the subject to be dis.
tussed is Every Day Problems.
The program committee has arrang.
fd for Sunday afternoon programs to
pc held at the association building at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
'KE:OKUK SCOUTS
| HAVE DIG JOB
They viii Work for Treasury Depart
ment This Week, and are Asked
to Meet Tonight to Learn
How.
SELLING THRIFT STAMPS
Every House in keokuk Will be Can
vassed in Coming Two Weeks in
Order to Follow Out the
Orders.

Every Boy Scout in Keokul1 is
asked to meet at 1870 o'clock tonight
lat Troop Two headquarters at 922
Blondeau street, for the purpose of
discussing their part in the govern
ment's thrift stamp campaign. The
official dates for the campaign are
October Is to 81, and in the two
weeks that remain, the scouts are to
cover every house in Keokuk with
lorder blanks for the thrift stamps or
war savings certificates.
4 Charles f. Buss, Jr., scoutmaster
iof Troop One, is the chairman of this
idrive, and he has all of the literature
and instructions necessary. The
drive is promulgated by the treasury
department and handled from the
offices of the seventh federal reserve
district.
The goal of the campaign is to
create a larger list of new savers and
an effort to induce those already saw
ing to increase their efforts. The U.
is. treasury department says it would
rather have every person in the com
immunity subscribed for thrift stamp
a week, rather than to have few
take $1,000 worth each.
/ The government is asking the
scouts to help in this work, and this
! is about the biggest order the boys
have received either during the war
or following it. They are to canvass
EVERY house in Keokuk, passing
around first a four page circular tell
ing Of the advantages of thrift and
savings against reckless spending.
The pamphlet is urging that people
learn to think in terms of interest,
and as slogan says 'every time you
waste a nickel you lose the interest
on dollar for the whole year"
After these pamphlets are distrib-
uted the scouts will bring a blue
card which is an order blank for war
savings stamps, at five dollars each, !
and for thrift stamps at twenty-five |
cents each. The blanks are turned |
into the postofice and the carriers
Will deliver the stamps.
Every scout in Keokuk is ordered |
to appear tonight at the troop two
headquarters to get set for this big I
drive, which is the biggest and most |
important that the scouts have been |
called upon to take part in.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

Helen Davis, one Of Americas greatest
artists, has vouched for the official Lab
oratory Models in our store.
Come in and see the Certificates of Au-
thenticity she signed only few left.
The New Edison with which she made the
wonderful test at the Grand Opera House
was not a specially manufactured instru-
ment. It was taken right out of our regu-
lar stock Miss Davis was so delighted
with the manner in which this instrument
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
6he NEW EDISON
ts7he Photograph .Oith a Soul

When you make your New Edison p1r-
chase, you get a Certificate of Authenticity
with it. You also get our own guarantee.
We guarantee that the instrument you will
hear IN our store is an exact duplicate of
the Original Laboratory Model, on which
Mr.. Edison spent three million dollars in
research work during a period of seven
years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

If you are thinking Of buying phono-
graph, see this New Edison that has been
personally endorsed by one of the world
greatest artists, after the severest test a
photograph can receive You won't be
able to find another monograph or talk
ing-machine whose makers would even
attempt the test of direct comparison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

which time discussion will take place
sometimes in the form of debates, and
upon other occasions, special speakers
will be provided for the meetings
The other committees are also plan
ming special events for the winter
months and the committee chairman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

senger train, was fatally scalded early
today when his engine overturned in
a rear-end collision with an east bound
freight train, near here, early today.
a fireman was injured but not SER
lously. All passengers escaped in
jury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

REL CREATED her voice, that she signed
Certificate of Authenticity for each Off
cial Laboratory Model in our store. She
did this, after she had INSPECTED the in
struments.
In the Certificate, Miss Davis certifes that
the Official Laboratory Model which we IL
show you is an exact duplicate of the in
strument she used in Thursdays concert,
and that it is capable Of the same remark
able performance