davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
MOVING PICTURES.
Colonial.

Colonial.
"The Turning Point" to be shown
at the Colonial tonight and tomorrow.
is an adaptation from Robert W.
Chambers novel Of the same title,
and Miss Macdonald, declared to be
the most beautiful woman on the
screen, gives a splendid Interpretation
to the role of Diana Tenant haunted
by an untrue rumor of the past, in
love with a society idler, and en-
deavoring to ward off the distasteful
attentions of a wealthy man who
would willingly bring an unjust dis
grace upon her.
Katherine Macdonald was last seen
at the Colonial in ~The Thunder.
bolt" and 1.-The Beauty Market" and
her reception here was enthusiastic.
In her latest feature, the management
of the Colonial declares that the
splendid chances for emotional acting
and novel touches Of comedy relief
stamp "The Turning Point as prob
ABLY the most interesting story Miss
Macdonald has yet appeared in.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
Grand, Tonight.

The gust of wind that blows Wal
lace Reds hat yer a high wall in
Hawthorne Of the q. S. A." his new
picture, at the Grand theater, brings
romance in its wake. For athletic
Wallie leaps over the barricade after
his lid and there on the other side is
a girl who wins his heart at once.
The picture the stars adj
ventures in a mythical little kingdom
Of Europe called Boyinia, where he
uuel1s a revolution and introduces
American methods into the anti
quated country with such fine sue
cess that the old king turns the mon
archy into a republic and leaves Wal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
WA R&AzW
. AI:GATECIT!!:..Y!

of the Famers' State bank, owing to
the illness of the contractor, who
was to do the work.
Mrs. Walter Kraeblins left Tuesday
morning for Chicago. being called
there by the sudden death Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel Boxness-nee Wege-
henkel. who passed away Monday,
May II. Surviving are her husband,
little son, a brother and sister and
many other relatives. Miss Helen
Wegehenkel Of Hamilton, q cousin Of
the deceased, also went to attend the
funeral.
Mrs, Eloise Lament went to Basco
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Edward lie Marie.
Popel-Giller Co. have moved their
offices down to the brewery. These
were formerly on Fourth and Main
streets, north side.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13

WARSAW, ILL.,, May 13.-Mr. James
Peoples left for LaBelle, Mo-, where
he will visit his daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. David Price of Han
nibal Mo-, visited with Warsaw rela-
tives Saturday.
Mr.. G. +. Dewend of Fort Madison,
Iowa, is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John gKesper.
Mrs. T. F. Patterson returned home
after a several weeks visit with her
husband at Little Rock, Ark.
The work of remodeling the old
Cress building is rapidly progressing.
This will make Warsaw Main street
look fine, and with two new brick
buildings going up in the near future
will ure make our street loom up.
Scott Bros. have taken over the
contract for the new brick building
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
route, making their first run on

route, making their first run on
May 80.
"The, officials have agreed on a
slightly different time for the trains
than their schedule before they We're
taken off. No. ! from Chicago will
pass through Burlington about 10:45
p. M, leaving Chicago at 5 o'clock,
and No. 10 will pass through here at
1Q:40 a.. ii.
with this schedule it will be nee
essary to change the time of train
No. %, which now leaves at 8 o'clock,
to about 1925, and No. S on the SIX"
line will leave Burlington at a differ.
ent time. The time cards and folders
will be issued within a short time,
showing all the changes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
TRAINS
r
Nos. I and 10 Over the Burlington
Will Be Put Back May 80
Between Denver and
Chicago.

The Burlington Gazette says:
"On his return from the conference
in Chicago this morning. J.. ]. Teeter,
division passenger agent. announced
officially that trains Nos. 1 and 10
would be restored ON the Burlington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13

The money will be used for the
purchase Of the following equipment:
Six sleeping tents to house
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
BOYS TO RAISE
MONEY FOR CAMP
Teams Have Been Chosen to Make the
Canvass Among the Churches for
Sum Of $500 for Summer
Sport
TO BE BIG FEATURE
Camp This season viii be Under Di-
rection Of the Community Boys
Work Com
mittce.

Have you ever experienced the Eel
,owship around a big camp fire and
in the glow of the burning ember:
enjoyed the songs, jokes and merry
making? Have you ever caught the
biggest fish that ever a the Mis-
sissippi? Have you ever spent a
week or more in the woods, sleeping
out O. nights, swimming and boatin'
an everything, in a camp which was
chiefly concerned about a fellow hav.
ing a lot of fun, about his health and
about making it a good place for a
boy to be?
Such a camp is going to be con
Quoted for every boy in the city OF
Keokuk this summer, and every eff
fort will be made to give every boy
a chance to spend a few days, at
least, in camp.
Camp KcKopoKi is to be opened
this summer as a community boys
camp under the supervision of the
interchurch council of boys work
ers. The council has decided to try
to raise enough funds to fully equip
the camp and make it possible to
handle fifty boys at any one time.
Letters have been sem to the men
in the city that are believed to be
interested in boys. asking them to
contribute to a $500 fund, which it is
believed will be adequate to equip
the camp for this
Drive BY the Boys.
The campaign to raise the money
was officially begun last evening,
when a committee of fifty older Keo-
kuk boys met at a dinner at the "Y'
and decided to appoint teams to go
out and get the money. There is n
distinctive feature about this CAM
paign, and that is that the drive is
being made entirely by boys, who
are interested in the camp not cnly
for themselves but for the benefits
that the other fellow will get out il,
too.
1t was decided that the drive
should last for one week, and il is
expected that it will be completed by
next Wednesday evening, May 10.
Teams representing the various
churches were chosen last night, and
the amount to be raised by each m
Of them was apportioned as follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13

A man will find more excuses for
I%explaining buying something that he
can't afford to buv. than raasnns fNr
saving money that he ought 30 save.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13

lie free to marry the princess of his
choice. Lila Lee is charming in her
role of the Princess, and Harrison
Ford, Tully Marshall, Theodore Rob
erts and Charles Ogle are also in the
cast. The picture, which is a Para
mount-Artcraft, was directed by
James Cruze. Also Pathe review.
Regular prices. Better come with
the rest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
d

Rea1ism-that's what you'll see in
"rhe Exploits of the USE" the au-
thentic pictures taken from the deck
of a German sea raider. Don't miss
it; it's well worth while. Also Har-
old Lloyd in the first Of his new
million-dollar. two-act comedies,
Dumping Into Broadway" One con-
tinuous stream of laughs. Also latest
Pathe news. Here is, a program that
is hard to beat. No advance in prices.
Come early.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13

and the boys are confident they can
get the money If their friends will
respond with donations Of 81, 81, SO
or possibly S..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-13
Whero II viii Go

WUGT0 " VIII NC.
The money will be used for the
purchase Of the following equipment:
Six sleeping tents to house
eight or ten boys.......... $275. 90
Cook tent ~(screened) $1,000. 1900
Fifty mess kits ........ $500
Fifty bed sacks ....... $500
Swimming pier .......... 81 600
Awards, advertising. etc. 49,. 5000
The boys are not only trying to
raise enough money to equip their
camp, but they are also giving their
friends a chance to sign up to pay
the expenses for Tome boy at the
camp this year who cannot afford to
pay his own way. 1t is hoped that
a large number Of generous men will
respond to this appeal and make it
possible for a lot of boys to 60 to
camp who would not have the chance
II somebody did not pay their way.
Six dollars cover the expense for
board at the camp for a period of
ten days. The donor has the priyi.
lege Of choosing the boy he wishes
to send. or the committee will sug-
gest several to him.
Allan c. Immegart, Of the Security
State bank, is the treasurer for the
fund and will gladly receive sub.
from men who do not find
it convenient to make their subscrip
tons when the boys call, or from
men who for some reason or other
were not called on during the can
vasa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
STAYS WIFE OF EMPLOYER
Whisky Flask and Cigarette Stubs,
Police Say. Indicate Joy, Ride

New London, Conn, July IA
Bernard Geisler, chauffeur, who au-
thorities believe shot and killed Mrs.
Arthur DecorGova, wife of his en-
ployer, en- a lonely road near Ston-
irgton, Conn, then shot himself
died in "A hospital here early yes
terday The shooting came as
.limax of what authorities said was
apparently Joy ride. The body OF
Mrs. Decordova was found lying
5,side a sport auto in which the
.ouple haG been riding several hours
,eisler's body was found across
)arbed wire fence short distance
away, with a bullet wound in his
temple. Between the two was an
army revolver.
Farmers who had seen the two
during the afternoon said the auto
was being driven at high rate OF
speed. Examination of the machine
disclosed half filled bottle of whis-
Ky and many cigarette stubs. The
body of Mrs. Decordova was taken
Mystic for examination. About
80 in cash and Valuable jewels
were found.
Mrs. Decordova was passing the
summer at the Hotel Griswold with
her two chilcren. boy 81 and
girl 10. Her husband. who brought
the family here early in July and
returned to New York within a few
'ays, was expected here yesterday
Geisler did not recover conscious
ness before he died Mrs. Decordova
was struck by two bullets. one
:cirg through her heart and COM
rig out of her shoulder blade and
the second striking corset steel.
g!ancing ard lodging in her left
side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
y
DODSON WARNS
CAL0MEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and
q Makes You Sick

i There's. no reason why a person
should take sickening, salvatlng cal
cmel when a few cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone--a per.
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can tale
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is dangerous drug. 1t Is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose CT nasty calomel today and
you will feel weak, sick and nauSeated
tomorrow Don't lose days work
Take a spoonful Of Dodsons Live
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more biliousness.
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour; sten1ack: tYouE
druggist says #! yea don't: find ;Rod-
sons Liver. Tone acts better than nor
rible calomel your money is waiting
for you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
pttSyIvania County Man Identified
Machine as Drivers Were
Unloading Liqunr

bHlEdtA IlS Liqu'p
Danville, July l4.-Samuel Ham
mon and f. c.. ,Carothers, aged
about 25,, and haling from South
Carolina, are in Jail here charged
with stealing an automobile be-
longing to Kinney Holley, of Pitt
,syivania county. and with violating
the Mapp act. HolleyIs car was
stolen Saturday night. He was
.ombing the town Sunday looking
For it when he saw two strangers
pass him in his own machine AMI
turn in an alley near a boarding
i,c:se. He notified the police. who
taught the two. men lifting a gallon
jug from the car.
The police believe that the two
men stole the car to make a jour
new TO an illicit still. and had just
returned when they were caught
,'rr xpecte dly. As the liquor was
found IN a stolen car. the authori-
ties saic Yesterday that the ma
chine would rot be confiscated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
ANTS LOSE FIGHT
Dirtrict Supreme Bench DitInEsses
Petition fer an Injunction

Di;trict Supreme Bench DitauEsses
Petition fer an Injunction
Washington, July 1.-THE petit
ton of the American Constitutional
League. asking that Secretary of
State Colby and Attorney General
Palmer be restrained from proclaim
inc the suffrage amendment and
also from enforcing it. was dismis-
sed yesterday by Justice Bailey, in
the District Supreme Court. after
Edward B. Wheeler had completed
his argument in behalf of the petit
ticn.
In Diminishing the petition, Justice
Bailey held that the court did not
have jurisdiction to inquire into
the methods by which ratification
Of the amendment was obtained in
the several States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-14
Rheumatism

is completely washed out q the
system by the celebrated shive'
Mineral Wate-. Pc ritively guar
snteed by money back offer. Tastes
fine; cotsaa triflc. Dtlivered4any-
where by ! our Alexandra Agents
z. S. Harper. Inc. PEcne them.
The Eternal Problem
is not of yesterday but OF today and
tomorrow. If you can take care OF to-
day. life insurance will help you solve
the problems of tomorrow. list year.
National Life Insurance Company of
Vermont. (MutuaD
Established 1850
JOHN 7. WORTHINGTON
District Agent
$50 King Stieet Alexandria, va
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-13
Reduction on Silks

Every item Silk Department is reduced for this Big
Clearance Sale. Although late advces from the manuac
best Tafeta Silk SO inches wide all eolos former price
$3.50 per yard; our sale price ----$ 2.45 per yard
Best brands of Messalme Silk all coors SO inches wide,
regular price 49, per yard sale price $2.45 yard
all other silks reduced in proportion Buy and save
money.
$225 and S. SO Bupngao Aprons, made attractive and
comfortable of scant Percale sale price $149
Fibre Silk Stockings, with high lustre made seamless;
at ----------5 SOC
We offering during this sale big variety Of Ladies
Underwear Gowns Pecoats Corset Covers Teddy Bears,
ETC., all prices that will be very attractive Call and
the low prices and save money.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-13
Ladies' Ready=to=wear

In our Ladies Suit Parlor we offering everything in
Suits Coats Skirts, Dresses, and Bouses at from l3 to II
price. We have very desirable things left Suits,
this sale, the entire lot should be cleaned up fy So
come early while the selection is good
We offering during this sale beautiful and large
ety of Vos for Dresses and Bouses worth up so per
yard; your choice during this sale at-----7 oc yard
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-13
Clothing

Men thoroughly made to economic will investigate this
opportunity to invest grade suits made retail at
$3O$4O, $45 and $50 priced at sale that you will
be surprised at the saving you will make Don this sale
for anything you need clothing for men, youths and boys
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
They Go to School.

Last week 24.oooQco children returned to
school; some to country schools and some to
the more elaborate buildings Of the cities
A great many OF them saw teacher" for
the first time Ruddy-facsd, "shined-up" for
fair, pig-tails hanging down their backs, these
little boys and girls made their bows as pupils.
What did they find!
Reducing the 100000 teachers Of the corn-
try to composite picture, "she." for 80 per
cent Of teachers ere women, was found to be
an underpaid person, giving OF her best in her
noble efforts to mould the youngsters Of today
into intelligent, industrious men and women
and herself almost afraid to ask the school
board for the raise it ought to be glad to give
her without asking.
J. W. Crabtree secretary OF the National
Education association, says that last year
$4,000 positions of teachers remained vacant.
He expects a much higher percentage this year.
The reason-only one-poor pay
Better pay up. A little more pay for the
teacher would be one Of the best investments
the taxpayers of the country could make.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

=.
Is enrsy ~ eas1t6ak9k Nes = th9re any nssd
sos I aeeas11e f1lni1ise "a inAlI6n. Al q
~ pso1sine res1lsns q ~ evsafo inclnleds
i - form u smother, u ~ rlAttdtms aal
pians & ~ Denosratic ~ ~ nspsbliAa
paftie. Aeassfsl atsd, u ths speeches. q -
tve eeSa3l4tU aa4 ths plakfssns thsy SeDfe-
ssnt WIN sAow this 70 y fsct Ths woman
-yctef can then cast her vote with the party
which, in the light Of her investigations, seems
to stand for handling the greAt questions In
the better wsy.
Furthermore, the inconsistency ce sepa-
rate party shoald b clsar 70 the feminine mind.
II was sex distinction which deprived woman o3
her vote through the previous csnturies ,H~
pisa Tor eufranchisement has BEEN On the
eround that In matters 1 citissnship sex
should not count
70 form distinctively womAn's party now.
IL simply to promote sex-antaeonism and keep
alive the very thing Of which the end IL sought
In suffrage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
No More War,

Urder the surface of diplomacy and govern
ment in Europe there is stirring a force-omi-
nous or promising, according to the point of
view-that is having cost influence on the
course of world history Little has been said
about it, But it may be well to consider these
significant facts.
In England, the representatives of 100000
organized trades unionists have met and served
notice on Lloyd George that any attempt to
go to war to assist Poland, will mean general
strike of labor in Great Britain.
In France, the government is compelled to
hold large bodies of troops in Paris to suppress
revolutionary demands growing out of the rec
ognition recently given by France to Baron
Wrangel in south Russia.
In Italy, the government, under threat by
revolutionary workingmen's organizations, has
been forced to agree to mutual peace with Rus
STA, and to open trade relations, while attempts
to send arms and munitions to Poland have
been stopped by workers refusing to handle the
trains and ships.
In Austria and Czecho- Slovakia, the work
ers have refused to handle munitions intended
for tie Polish front.
permit trains Of munitions to go forward and
the government, under pressure Of the workers
has been forced to deny France the right to
send troops across Germany.
In Belgium, the International Seamen's con-
ference at Brussels adopted resolution refus-
| ing to handle troops or munitions.
All this means one thing Vast bodies of
| workers have issued the decree:
mo more war"
The men and women who have suffered for
four long, terrible years of bIoodshed, have de-
cideG that they will have no more of it. Wheth-
er the methods in vogue are right is serious
| question but whether or not, if there is any
fighting and dying to be done, they have decided
to do it at home, in an effort to prevent war
! The actions Of governments in Europe may be
watched with interest in the knowledge Of this
latest decree Of the workers.
At any event, if the same idea could strike
the red huts of Russia. it might be productive
Of wholesome initiatory result in Fastening thu
day when war shall be no more
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
~ ReIatiens an tAs Daby;

HI 0648GVUD - ~ 0ye
AZ . matter Of unromAntie fact
mothers pies were really pretty
punk and isn't the old swfnkmin'
hole . disappointing little puddle
when you 70 back and visit It now?
Grandpa and grandma and the
uncles and aunts and the various
inlaws love to humor the bahy's
whims and feed him little bits OF
this and that which baby's mother
knows well enough he should not
have but which these well-meAn-
ing worshipers are sure they re-
member they ate freely when they
were. much younger than baby ID
now. Thie Ii the trick memory
plays on ~ all. Take the long
summer vacation. In the halcyon
days this WA an con Of bliss, long
glorious, happy days almost with
out end. Noy It is An Incredibly
short intsr16ission, cone-Again
eone-again. Time constantly accel-
crates in his headlong flight. And
memory is 1 treacherous thing.
It is nevertheless . great sin to
give baby such things as tea OF
coffee or cocoa, mere tasees, which
whet his appetite for more ind tend
to impair his appetite for his proper
beverage, fresh milk. The little
taste is like . few puffs at q
cigaret; it creates a desire for more
where there should have been. nc
such desire at all. OF all the wick.
ed things inconsiderate relations dc
to little babies, the worst is feed.
ing the little ones sips of alcoholic
beverage; on one Eetext or an.
other.
A great many children from t.
10 years Of age have certain food
dislikes which seriously interiors
with their nutrition and health, ant
very often these peculiar dislikel
| are the resu of indulgences per
mitted in the diet in early infancy
In some cases the dislike becomes
| pathological-the child is seriousl,
upset by the merest morsal of tn,
particular food substance, say a bi
of egg or some other ordinar,
wholesome article.
One of the commonest faults o
feeding in childhood is a diet 70
children 8 or 4 years old limite'
too strictly to carbohydrates-re
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
b.
MILDRED
MARSHALL

came Douce and was taken to Eng
land at the time of William the
ConqueTor, as Ducia. Later in was
changed to Dulce and even Dulci-
bella.
In the time of Henry VIII, the
curious version, Dowsabel, made its
appearance and was borne by
many living women as we'll as by
the wife of Dromio. Dousie was
another popular form; the puretty
widow, Dousie Moor, was buried at
Newcastle in 1868. But of all the
forms, Dulcie alone persisted. Its
usage and popularity are wide
spread tolay.
Jade is Dulcie's talismanic gem
1t promises her long life and hap
piness. Thursday is her lucky day
and z her lucky number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
MIN and Fish.

Please tell me whether milk
taken at the same meal with fish is
injurious to the stomach or poison
Gus in any way? tB. T. RI
Answer-No. If you like milk
and fish together the combination
is perfectly harmless. Most peo-
pie dislike such q combination, but
the notion that milk and fish at
the same meal may prove harmful
is q mere fancy.
- SaiFey Says
I am a woman 40 years Of age
and / believe I am passing through
the change. Today / met a prac-
teal nurse and she tells me every
woman has severe hemorrhages at
that time of life. = IF. Ed
Answer-The change Of life OF
menopause is normal, physiology
cal event, with no disturbance OF
health whatever. If you have any
trouble consult your physician
Your age is immaterial-a woman's
age never accounts for any dis
turbance of her health.