davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
SAL rs FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which CLOGS
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you,

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing occasion
ally, else We have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region. Severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver. acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kid.
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of lad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. 1t
also neutralizes the acids in the urine
so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia.
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious
complications.
A wellkno~n local druggist says no
sells lots OF lad Salts to folks who
believe IN overcoming kidney trouble
while It is only trouble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE
Rulza~ia and Oriental Europe fre~
dner Sturdiest People

Bulza-ia and Oriental Europe Pro-
duce Sturdiest People
~. v.nt to feel from 10 TO -
years younger
Do you want to know the Joy OIL
Perfect Health?
You can get back the spirit or
youth. your eyes win sparkle WIZ
new HE and the neh glow OF heann
will replace the faded yellow SKIN.
Bulgarian Blood Tea. used for on
turies in Oriental Europe, il the most
rennarka BILE medicinal family prepara-
ton known in the world To-Day. con-
posed Of choice and rare herbs, jo1'
brewed by yourself and taken once of
twice a week, will b the beginning
of new life for you Your blood WIN
become r1ch and pure; the hAxne on
life will be rebdndied-no mare head
aches, bifiousreaG, constipation ind-
gestSon or bone-rackins aches or
pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea u guar
anteed TO contain t,1gt pure herbs OF
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from fields. noun
ta!ns and valleys Of Europe, Asia ana
Africa An drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock. but
owing to the enormous demand I'M
mediate application 10 your druggist
Is urged On account Of the limited
source OF supply. Distributors Of Enl-
sarian Blood Tea are authorized 10
return the full purchase p1ce ~
does not materially improve your
health In three weeks time. ,Th:s evf-
dence Of faith in the povekaof Bull
gartan Blood Tea IL the guarantees OF
the Marvel Products Co, Marvel
Building, Pittsburgh. who author
tze this public announcement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

Margaret Lorig. Margaret Weier.
Won by Margaret Lorfg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

merit, Margaret C. LeFevre. Geneva
eve Ewers =.
Alun,nae gold medai-Donor, ST.
Peters and st. vincent's alunnae;
General excellence, commercial
course. Won by Gertrude Reimboio.
Next in merit, Mary MCCOY, George
Belt
knights Of Columbus gold medal
Donor. Knights Of Columbus. Gins
tan doctrine. Won by Margaret y.
Le Fevre.
Gillespie gold meda-Donor, the
Very Rev. J. W. Gillespie. Excellence
during senior year. Drawn for by
Margaret c. LIE Fevre. Genevieve
Ewers, Mary Mccoy, George Belt
Won By George Belt:
knights of Columbus gold medal
Donor, Knights Of Columbus. Ameri.
can history Won by Frederick
Bartholet-
Five-doIlar gold piece-Donor, La
dies auxiliary A. O. H. Irish his.
tory. Won by Vera Morgan.
Premium for perfect attendance
Drawn for by Margaret Beverins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
THE SALLOW GIRL WILL Be LIKE A PEARL
AFTER TAKING NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

THE sallow girl is like pearl, the
tairest ne has met. The swarthy one
trom whom men run, a ravishing bru-
bette" since clearing the complexion
ef. pimples, face blotches, liver spots,
tkin eruptions, pustules. etc, by
taking MendenhalTs Number 40 For
The Blood. 40 is demanded in blood
troubles, female irTegula rites,
eczema, sores, ulcers, carbuncles,
Tolls, constipation, stomach and liver
troubles. Mrs. Gos1ine Rainey 227o
jefferson St, Gary. Ind, writes: Il
uttered for over three years wi
thronic rheumatism, cata1rh, consti-
tation, stomach trouble, bad blood,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

nervous spells. aching limbs, SO ]
could not sleep. Saw an advertise
ment of Number 40 in the daily paper
and thought l would give it a trial
although | was discouraged, as l had
doctored with number Of physicians
and had tried numerous medicin es
without receiving any benefit I
have taken two, bottles, can eat any
thing | want without fear, and am
not nearly SO nervous and am feel
ing fine. l am now starting on my
third bottle" Number 40 is made
by ]. C. MendenhaIl, 40 years a drug
gist, Evansville. Ind. Sold by Mo
Grath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

and the brand OF graduates which
world. The supreme test OF every
educational institution is the type of
man and woman it develops. Nine
is due to conduct.
American schools would be great
~ censured should they fail to i'm
press upon the minds Of their pupils
powerful sentiments Of patriotism as
taught by the lives OF Lincoln, Wash
ington and other great Americans.
This training enables the youth to
take his place in the great common
wealth Of his country
Combine this patriotic education
with the teaching Of the principles
of the ten commandments and the
sermon on the mount, together with
elements Of education - language,
mathematics, sciences and aYts-and
you have the ideal education-the
education which is given h our
Catholic schools.
The holy mother church so loves
her children that she places about
them the highest type Of teachers,
those unselfish men and women who
turn from all that Is sweet and dear
in life to the face Of their crucified
Savior, entering monasteries, con-
vents and cloisters, where they may
unf1inchingiy teach Gods doctrine. -
In conclusion, may God be good
to you all. May you. by your lives OF
integrity. industry and honesty, re-
fleet honor upon your pastor, your
teachers, the seIf6acrfficing Sisters
OF Charity, that while they watch
with loving hearts through an the
coming years they may feel that you
have represented all that is highest
and best IN manhood and woman.
hood Do well whatever you may do.
Remember that tho lustre on gold is
acquired BY friction. Be fearless in
living up to the ideals which have
been so nobly demonstrated for you.
May you always remember that what
ever success you may win in life is
due entirely to the training you
have received in ST. Peters school
Following Rev Cleary's address,
the honors were awarded by the
Very Rev. J. W. Gillespie, v. F.
List Of Graduates.
The following pupils have com
plesed the classical course of st
Peters high school and have been
avsrded diplomas:
Elizahefh Ewers.
Canevieye Erern
ceorya Evers II
Evelyn Finigan.
CorneIiuss Hickey.
Marraret c. LIE Fevre.
Narearet Monks.
H.,sn stahl
pnth ward
~ ,a,iowinp Dnp,,s have con,.
49, ~ commercial ..ourse, ~ st
piOlcu I4. =,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
Seventeen Graduates Received Their
Diplomas Last Night at Exer.
cises-Fine Essays Given
BY Pupils.
REV. OLEARY Is SPEAKER
Honors Were Conferred Upon Boys
and Girls by the Rev. Father
James Gillespie-Large
Crowd Attended.

st. Peters high school commence
ment, completing its fifty-second
year in Keokuk, was held last night
at O'Clock in St. Peters hall The
capacity Of the auditorium was taxed
with parents and friends of the gradu'
ates, seventeen in number.
Over the stage, which was beau.
tiful with its decorations of ferns and
roses. hung the class motto IN letters
of gold, "Ad Majorem Del Gloriam.
The graduates. twelve girls and five
boys, were seated in seml-clrcle on
the stage during the program, and
they made picture fair to look upon.
The musical numbers of the even
iHg were of high order and very
well gwen. The Accomplishments
were played by st. Peters Alumnae
orchestra, with Mrs. Robert Walker
in charge Of the music.
The essays of the graduates were
classics and were particularly well
delivered The two winners OF high
est honors, the alumnae gold medal
for general excellence during tho
entire course. Margaret Monks in the
classical and Gertrude Reimbold in
the commercial, both had essays.
Margaret Monks subject, THE Ideal
Woman" was eulogy OF the I'M
selfishness Of woman throughout life
and a pen picture Of woman's high
est perfection, the mother of God.
Mary immaculate.
Gertrude Reimbold's subject was
"Our Alma Mater" and her tribute
was a beautiful one Like young
trees, she said the pupils were who
came under the guidance Of teachers
who shaped their destinies and their
lives Alright 1T is a hard thing to
do justice TO our alma mater, to pay
her the debt of praise and gratitude
we owe her" she said.
Cornelius Hickey's subject was
THE Great Cardinals of the Church. :"
and he paid tribute to the names
to Catholic and protestant
alike. Cardinal MERCER, who stood
as Belgium's savior, was spoken OF
as the greatest figure in the twenti
eth century.
The salutatory was given by
George Ewers, who welcomed the
audience and who spoke of the aims
and purposes of the class. He spoke
OF success, and said that one who
was not willing to pay the pr1ce OF
success need not expect the thrill
that comes to a winner Industry
was the key to success, he declared.
American Ideals and Catholic
was the subject treated
by LoreIle McDevitt He spoke OF
Americans as idealists, and said it
was this idealism that makes the
American what he is. He spoke Of
the triumph of Americanism through
our history. The power behind the
American nation, he said, was God.
and he spoke OF Him as the key
stone Of Catholic education, without
whom education would be no better
than physical training.
The baccalaureate sermon, which
was greatly enjoyed, was delivered
by the Rev. Francis Cleary. of War
saw. His subject was Catholic Edu-
cation" We give some parts of the
address:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

In his postoffice department, Uncle
tam keeps no fewer than $50 women
I work day and night mending mail
hcks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

The natives of Sumatra use for a
visiting card a piece of wood about a
foot long, decorated with a bunch of
straw and a knife.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
, Father Cieary's Sermon.

Surely it is an honor to be called
upon to address this graduatin 8
class. because of the great tribute
which You pay to your pastor, your
teachers and your parents. Nothing
but feeling OF pride must be IA the
hearts of all Of US who gaze on the
workings Of your magnificent school
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

Kadzu. a native forage of japan.
has been successfully introduced into
Florida, and it is hoped to grow sew
eral crops each year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

1t Is said that the United States, in
proportion to its population, has only
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
Proctor's Transfer

Moving 4 specially. Trips tn and Out
Of the city. Auto truck service. Haul
ing Of ashes by load or contract Bag
cage and delivery. Prices reasonable.
PHONE 1893
Special attention given all orders
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Cox to Close Campaign
In Ohio and Indiana
tspeclnI hv United Press,

Especial by united Prets)
Hinton, W. Va. Oct. 25-Governor
Cox expects to spend the rest Of the
campaign in Indiana and Ohio. Lead
ers admit that II he fails to. carry
these two states defeat is certain.
He will speak in Toledo the night
before election. He is optomistic over
the result OF the last eastern cam
paign.
Democrats believe pro-league repub-
licans and independents will swing
to Cox, following his declaration on
Article 10" in New York. Saturday.
where he said the United States could
only enter war where congress
authorized 1t. This was a counter
move against Root. 1t is believed.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

Washington. Oct. 25-The settle
ment of the Japanese protest against
the proposed California law prohibit
ing Japanese holding land will prob
ably await the decision of the Cali
fornia voters, November 2.
The. United States demanded that
all Japanese labor immigration be
stopped. and Japan asks that all
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Steady Americans
What Will We Do On Election Day?

One week from today we will have
the opportunity and duty of cxercis-
ing our rights as American citizens
by casting our ballot for the candi-
dates In the state and nation who we
believe are hest fitted TO give US an
efIicient. honest and economical gov
'ernmAet sslS.... n, .,--ss,s-,,.;sl,.i-. /.
H0vFuii W tsrm our opinion a. 70
how these sslections viii be nader
WIN We allow personal prejudice.
bastisan feeling and glowing prom
isss OF . possible millsnium 70 warp
our Judgment and blind us to possi.
BILE dangers:
This time Of crisis and rsadjust-
nsnt OF unusual conditions brought
aboat By the war 10 NO time for eper.
lments IN government
Ths eosnssy's welfare and cur in.
dividual prospsrity demand . safe.
sans snl. seonomicai admiaistratioa
Of Duhaic agafss.
rosr yssss a vases. and sxtsavs-
sanes, sad ~ infiatsd earrsney hes
breusht sbeut an Orgy Of spss1ins
vhieA has bsea psrtscipaasd In by The
wAo,s natioa. - veil = the natioaai
alntnisesatioa.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
IRISH PATRIOT SUCCUMBS AFTER
HUNGER STRIKE OF TEN Weeks
Especial by unitod Press,

London, Oct. s25-Mcswiney died
this morning at $40 on the seventy
fourth day of his hunger strike. He
did not regain consciousness.
The prison officials were requested
to allow the priest to notify the rel
atives that McSwiney was dying. &C.
cording to the Sim Feinn bulletin.
Demonstrations were feared as a
result of the death. Sim Feiners
previously warned that British off,
cials would be executed II McSwiney
died.
The wife is prostrated.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

These conditions In the nature OF
things could not last. the initiation OF
prices induced by an unusual tempor-
AIRY prosperity must be followed by
Z tightening Of the money market and
by lowering of prices and demands
for economy.
n-thsss. . price dsclipe1 could y
brought about equally witk y
reductions on all commodities. ~
effects would not prove disastro1A
but hsrs the law Of supply and -.
msud fsOates an opposite condiktsa.
Tho general disorganisation oe ~
dustry brought about by unusual q.
mands. the unrest Of labor and -
eral ineaiciency 10 causing an acanna
increase In some lines. 0oveE1nanA
should take every step possihls -
prevent these inequalities untfl -
dustry has resained . normal osa1l
tioa.
We havs had lesson In govaR
neat eostrol Of the railroaAs-ask -
not sAd TO our other troublss ~ ~
Ing ourselves for experiments -
something spproachinG state sosauA
Ism.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

Below is the report of the State
Herald winners of the Salesmanship
Campaign, which closed Saturday
night The judges who declared the
winners of the various prizes is also
printed under the credit standing.
Each contestant has proved him
self worthy of his prize, and the State
Herald appreciated their splendid
work and regrets that each could
not have come in for the first prize.
Judges Report
We, the undersigned. appointed as
judges to count the credits in the
State Heralds Salesmanship Club.
have .canyassed, the findings in the
sealed ballot box as. follows: 80
The state herald., 1920-10-26

Initcd Press)
American considered us discriminate
Ing to the Japanese be abolished.
The United States is working to
make restrictions under the gentle
mems agreement an absolute treaty,
probably will be negotiated, 1t is be-
licved, whereby the discriminatory
laws VIII be wiped out, so that Japan
viii give in to the American demands
for the cessation OF immigration.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Harding Prepares
pea, Whirlwind Finish
Especial by United prcssl

7rn Especial by United Ircss)
Marion. Ohio. Oct Ex-senator
Harding is preparing for a whirlwind
finish in Ohio. winding up at Colum-
bus the last night.
Harding accused democrats OF evad-
ing the paramount issues and called
on the democrats to answer the fol.
lowing charges: that the democratic
administration was mismanaged and
had brought the country to the verge
OF an Industrial crisis: that unprepar.
edness cost billions OF dollars and
many lives. He also blamed the dem
ocratic administration for the heavy
taxation burden.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
National Guard To
Be Reorganized
(specInI bv IJnited Preral

Especial by United PrrssJ
Washington, Oct. 25-The imme-
diate reorganization OF the National
Guard. In line with the army reor.
ganixation act. has been decided
upon. the war department announced.
Two hundred men are allowed for
each senator and representative. with
an annual increase until 800 men Per
senator and representative follow. BY
1874 this will bring the total enlisted
strength OF the National Guard "a
$4,000.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Polish Troops Are
Being Withdrawn
ispeeIai by unl,ed rre..l

Warsaw. Oct. 2i-Polish troops
Which had occupied Minsk. have been
ordered 10 withdraw. The govern.
mcnt has announced that Soviet
troops have forced the Poles TO
group bands near the center OF tho
former line. II In stated that the
Polish government will attempt ncgo.
tistions with Lithnnia over the oecu.
patica OF wilma until the matter has
been discussed with tho league OF ma.
tions.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Prohibition Law
Has Been Modified
tspccInI by United Press,

British Columbia. Oct. :i--Thc IT,.
dications are that british Columbia
has defeated the prohibition act, nc.
cording to tho rcsercndum.
Tho majority against the act II ox.
pccted to reach at least thirty thou.
sand.
Women took u strong part In the
voting. and tho result will be goner.
Gus policy Of selling loquor In govern.
mont shops. but not over open bars.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Hardins's Challenge
lsneclnl hy unlled rrerrl

'op'eh" W t"''' '''"'
Rochester. Oct. Ex-Governor Hard
Ing has challenged anyone 10 draw up
parallel columns OF his ut,crances on
IN. league OF nations and nnd his
statements not In accord. Ho insist.
I'd that he has hold to Or. position
ON the league question throughout
the campaign and again refused 10
outline his conception OF the ansocia-
tIon OF nations. ifl
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Mr.. HARD|MG's D0LAR WHEAT

much -. TO say. hs believed in DOL.
lar VIII : amid ths pssss wildasss
which > wsrsl u essesnplatias 70
day. bsak Il II bssasss ws are ~.
tiag a Aiats1 teAAy, 81 I DO ~
mean have any nlDun1sfstanline
bstvss yea and "a ~ I win ~
BE- srt1BI ~ saaalsiy nissssss.
ssatsd.
81 hsys helped 70 CT sixty.esas
wheat. Z hsvs knews Y 70 ssli q
forty sDsts. I have fosiswsd The caa-
die. an svsstsd bshizd the rsapss
when bhding wss . crsss 70 bssr.
and I tpow spoke the trsth vhsa
said. sfpe ysss ago. that Ohio farm.
crs. II 1ahs normal days bsfors the
war. HioIced to raise dollar wheat,
That statement has no rsference to
war ttDe: none to the present after
war 4 biod. Conditions. a. well a.
prices, have changed since l made
that tgrfectly natural. md truthful
stntcn,6nt. and other great and I'm.
portaut changes are In contemplation.
and - Misrepresentation is ncccs-
sary t6bring them nbout."
The, republican candidates record
must indeed be clear, when his op.
poneGts sre compelled 10 stoop to thls
sort ~ . charge to bolster up their
cause
The state herald., 1920-10-26

The democratic press has been
making much capital over an alleged
statement Of Senator Harding that
one dollar was fair price for wheat.
The writer has up to this time 70
framed from replying to this state
ment for tho reason that the attempt
70 use . matter Of this kind for cam.
paiGn purposes was 20 Transparent
and ridiculous that we did not fesl
like dixnifyins the charge with .
reply.
However, II seems that there 10 q
voter now and then who takes the
stassment ssriously ~ evidence that
the repablicsA caadidats fur prsssdsnt
believes that the American farmer
should sell his wheat for one dollar
per bushel under present conditions.
We have many OF us In times past
felt that one dollar would be nm ade-
quate price for wheat. And when Il
was selling for 6oc the price would
have seemed high indeed.
We wish to quote Mr.. Harding him
self from his speech ut Minneapolis
few days ago In replying To this
ridiculous charge:
Let me say. In passing. l hope Il
is entirely seomly to remind you that
no public man. particularly no public
servant from the great wheat raising
state OF Ohio. would dare to think.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

London. Oct. 2l-ordcrs have been
issued for the British railway mems
strike Sunday ut midnight In sympa-
thy with the coal miners unless spc-
elite orders to the contrary are issued
before that time.
All railway workers In the United
Kingdom will walk out. Is the nm.
nounccment OF the strike order fol.
lowing u statement OF J. II. Thomas.
secretary OF tho railway workers,
and . member OF parliament.
\ That ultimatum has been served on
Lloyd George. The ultimatum to de.
mand the immediate granting OF the
miners wagc demands OF the reopen.
Ing OF negotiations with the alterna.
tive OF the strike.
II Lloyd George capItulates the
strike viii be called on. The situn.
ton II regarded as extremely serious.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Engine Crew Killed
When Boiler Explodes
Especial by United prs.a,

Batavia. N. Y. Oct si-rhrss
members OF the engine crew were
killed when a locomotive boiler ex-
ploded In the yards OF the New York
Central railroad this morning.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
American Citizen
Murdered In Mexico

Especial by UaitAa Pre0o
Washington. Oct. 36-The murder
Of an American At Cananea. Mexico
was rsportsd this morning.
Secretary Colby wired Csaanaate
Nogais to take all possible measures
to apprehend tho murderer.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

An investigation will be made by
the prison officials, Immediately. into
his death.
His brother John and the priest
were with the mayor when he died.
He was originally arrested and con-
victed August 16. on charge OF hav.
ing in his possession sedtious litera.
ture. .:
Dublin. Oct 25.-The mansion Of
the Lord Mayor of Dublin was raided
by police this morning.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Mans Body h Found
With Bullet Hole in
Head-No Clue Found
Especial by United prsss,

Especial BY United FressI
San Francisco. Oct. si-The print
OF = woman's slipper and hand beside
the body Of man 10 the only clue
the detectives have TO a murder.
Tracks OF u man and woman led TO
tho place where struggle evidently
occurred. The mans body had bul.
let hole through the head when found
near Sun Mnteo county line.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Help the Election Boards

pnbihned
effort expedite voting and lesson the
II viii hclp materially early
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Texas Governor Is In
Favor of Recognizing
Mexican Government
IW,ILHH
(spefth .by limited Press)

(spftif by ,unifed Press)
Washington, Oct s21-The white
house has aiulounssd that telegram
has fbeen rcceIysd from Governor
Hobby of Texas, nreing the recogni-
tion of the Mexican government
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Hiah Officials Hit
by Booze Probe
fspccIni by United Press,

Chicago. Oct. ?5-High city officials
will be hard hit by probe OF alleged
million dollar booze traffic here. ac-
cording TO federal authorities.
It Is declared the police depart.
ment Is honcycombcd with booze
grafters and that liquor dealers are
making as high as quarter OF a
million dollars apiece. From now on
the government will devote every
energy TO tearing tho booze business
to pieces. the officials said.