davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

DR- ]. H. DAWSON, pastor OF the
u First Baptist church Of Waco,
Texas. win preach at the II
o'clock service sunday at the Govern
ment HIm Baptist church, Hueco and
Stevens streets DR.. Dawson is here
attending the Baptist general eonyen-
ton Of Texas Mr.. ana MIS- j. L.
Biankenship, eFangelstic singers
wiz sing at this service.
At 7-z5 p. m evangelist sid VII
1iams viii preach an evangellstlc SER
mon. Sunday school VIII open n
a-45 a. IN. Senior and Junior y. T.
T. o. VIII meet at $50. Dr. T. S.
Groner. general secretary OF the Bap-
especially 70 the young peopie e
this hour. Rev. Grover C. Linn is the
pastor of the church
waco Pastor to Preach
Mr.. Dawson wiz deliver the even
fnE sermon at Trinity Methodist
sunday school will be concluded az
$50 o'clock a. m, and the mems bible
class OF 800 viii meet at the same
hour with Cyrus Jones as teacher. At
$50 o'clock .. m the intermediate and
senior leagues viii be addressed by
"A Baptist delegate. Rev J. T. Gross.
pastor OF the First Baptist church Of
Houston. Tex. viii preach the mern-
lnE service
Sermons by Bautists-
Rev. sam Campbell. Of the First
Baptist church Of Tyler Tex, VIII
preach at the morning services at IL
o'clock Sunday at Highland Park
Methodist church Rev. H. J. Nat
thews. OF the First Baptist church
OF PlainvieF. Tex viii preach al tne
evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Secretary to Preach-
s. j BRENT, general secretary or
the s.. III. @. A.. viii deliver the ser
mons at the Sunday services at Orch
ard Park Methodist church. l44 Had
lock place. at 10-45 o'clock a. M and
1850 o'clock p ~. The Present God
IS the title or the morninE address
and -The Living Book Of the even
fne sermon
Chorus TO Be Feature
Rev. Henry Van Nalkenburg VIII
deliver the sermon at the regular
morning services at IL o'clock a. m
Sunday at First Methodist Episcopal
church. Montana and Lee streets
The reception Of new members VIII
Be a feature OF the services
One Of the visiting Baptist minis
fsrs VIII deliver the evening sermon
At z-45 o'clock. A chorus Of so
voices win be q feature Of the serv-
ices AT 9-45 o'clock a. IT. the Mems
brotherhood and D. C.. clubs VIII
meet with all adult classes Rev. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

THREE hundred years ago 100 pas
/ sengers set foot on American soil
at Plymouth. Mass American
history records the fact with venera-
ton and American tradition has
woven about these settlers a halo Of
deepest gratitude The Pilgrim
Fathers had set out in Two boats, the
Afayflower and the Speedwel, but the
latter, proving unseaworthy, the for
mer continued its journey "to plant
the first colonie in the northerne parts
OF Virginia"
The coIonists were Separatists from
the Church Of England who had es
tablished churches at Scrooly and
Gains borough, had been forced to flee
TO Amsterdam (1608) and then had
settled at Leyden- This residence in
Holland must not be underestimated
various forms OF Christianity A wide
experience had emancipated them from
bigotry and they were never betrayed
into excuses Of religious persecu-
ton"
And yet they considered their resi-
dence in Holland only a temporary
thing. They differed in religious OBJ
servance from the majority OF Eng
lfshmeu. but they had no idea OF Civ
ing up their English citizenship; they
were not satisfied TO remain under a
foreign flag They requested a char
ter from the king for a settlement IN
the New World, this was denied upon
the advice Of Bacon Not satisfied
with this, they sent agents to Eng
land to organize the Plymouth com
pany and when this was done. under
purely business arrangements with
their London Principals the Pilgrims
set out upon their voyage TO New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
SCRIPTURE


A ND he said unto his disciples.
"A Therefore say unto you. Take
no thought for your life. what
ye shall eat; neither for the body,
what ye shall put on
The life S. more than meat, and the
body e more than raiment
Consider the ravens; for they
neither SOW nor reap; which neither
have storehouse nor barn; and God
feedeth them: how much more are
ye better than the fowls2
And which OF you with taking
thought can add TO his stature one
cubit2
II ye then be not able to do that
thing which Is least, why take ye
thought for the rest2
Consider the lilies how they grow.
they toll not, they spin not; and yet
say unto you. that Solomon in ali
his glory was not arrayed like one OF
these.
II then Cod so eIothe the grass,
which is today in the field. and to
morrow Is cast into the oven; how
much more viii he cIothe you. o ye
Of little raith?
And seek not ye what ye shall eat.
or what ye shall drink, neither be ye
Of doubtful mind
For all these things do the nations
OF the world seek after: and your
Father knoweth that ye have need
OF these things.
But rather seek ye the kingdom Of
God; and all these things shall be
added unto you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

stration OF the truths the Pilgrims
handed down and 50 long as our eoun-
try lives It bears. testimony to their
valor and foresight The Pilgrim
heritage is one Of the brightest 0tars
in the diadsm Of liberty as ersmpli-
fled By the great American republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

disseuters and allowed none 70 re-
main in their midst or enjoy the
rights. OF citizenship who did not
belong TO the established church, they
lust as firmly convinced Of the right
ness Of their religious convictions,
never forced their convictions on
others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Crotch: ~Te Deum," in C CKnox);
Jubnate. in z fiat (Hindle); hymn.
sermon, doxology, offertory anthem.
-sing to the Lord Of Harvest" Barn
by): fivefold amen, occasional hymn.
The following is the order Of the
o'clock service: Professional hymn.
Gloria, in B flat Crotch. Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimittis," in D
fClare); kneeling hymn, hymn. ser
mon, doXology, offertory anthem,
The Recession" (Hadley); kneelinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
READ The LIST
OF Roots. Herbs. Banks ard Berries
1t Tells the Story

UI Il0oI81 HerDH1 UnrII3 M HeFrIea
1t Tells the story
OF the merit combined in Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a medicine for ca
tarrh. rheumatism, scrofula and other
ills OF the blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys
Sarsaparilla, yellow dock, stilliugia,
blue nag, guaiac.-alterative blood
purifiers and tones.
Mandrake and daudelion,-anti-
bilious and liver remedies
WiuterEreen and bitter orange
peel-tonics, appetize-s, digestiyes-
Juniper berries. IVA ursi and pip
kidney remedies.
Gentian root. wild cherry,-stom-
ach tonics.-and others OF value
Economy and true merit are com
bined in Hoods Sarsaparilla--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

the three hundredth anniversary (No-
vember ID OF the landing Of these
sturdy pioneers. We owe them much
They builded even better than they
knew. They knew the sufferings OF
the prosecuted and they gave Us
heritage free from such narrOWness-
wherever men OF differing faiths as
semble. there IS a practical demon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

WHERE bath Is LUXURY
The Hague, Holland. Nov. IA
Bath tubs and bathroom fixtures ap-.
pear on the list OF 'luxuries" which
would be subject to a 10 percent
luxury tax in Holland II a revenue
bill now before the Dutch parliament
were PASSED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Paso In 1868
Park Pittman c0n.aasa

This building stood present Of the City National Bank PasO and
San Francisco Streets In the the building the where stage stopped
making change San Antonio The second right
David Abraham the from the Mr. Rose the fifth from the right Edmond
Sdne with hat Eugene GOng Few places
the American history than the Ps City" have
shown wonderful building advancement the time,
HPsoRa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

. ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS =
. on PAGE :. =
- $4,000 AA$
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
OLD SETTLERS
DAUGHTER DIES
Mrs. Alice Waite an Aunt Of Mrs. O.
c. Bott and e. L. Aldrich,
Passed Away In
Mason City.

The Warsaw Bulletin of Fridays Is
sue carries a story concerning the
death of Mrs Alice Waite, an aunt Of
Mrs. %. c. Bott and e. L. Aldrich.
(which occurred January %, at Mason
iCity. She was the daughter of Mark
and Margaret NJ. Aldrich of Keokuk,
her mother being the second white
woman to ever live in this city. The
Bulletin says:
| Mrs. Alice Margaret Wait, daughter
| of Mark Aldrich, one OF the incorpor.
ators of the original town of Warsaw,
/ died in Mason City, Iowa. Friday, jan
! uary %, 1920, aged 80 years. z
months and IS days.
/ The decedent was daughter Of the
late Mark and Margaret NJ. Aldrich
| and was born in what is known as the
Aldrich place, on Eleventh street, at
! the head of Crawford, June 5, 1887.
She was educated in the public
schools of this city ana In a ladies'
seminary at Quincy. She was married
April 80. 1859, at the home of her sis.
ter in Ottawa, H., to John M. Wait. In
1869 Mr. and Mrs. Wait and family
moved to Hampton, Iowa, first locat.
ing on a farm near that city and
later taking up their home In Hamp.
ton, where they resided for more than
quarter of century. Mr. Wait died
September /, 1898. Mrs. Wait is sur
vived by two sons, Walter W., Of
Hampton, and Wells. Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa: also by one sister, Mrs. c. w.
Orion, of Coffeyville, Kan. Her only
daughter, Bertha ". died July 2. 1893.
at the age of 80 years.
The parents of the deceased were
married in Maryland in 1929 and inn
mediately came west to st. Louis,
where Mr.. Aldrich received an APP
pointment from the American Fur
company. his field Of operations being
il this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
drich left ST Louis June 10. 1929. on
the steamer Red Rover, and it took
them two weeks to make the trip to
The Point (now Keokuk. Iowa,> where
they landed July 2, 1929. Mr.. Al
drich took charge of the company's
station at that place. In 1882 he moved
to Fort Edwards and entered the land
on which the city of Warsaw is now
located. He was one of the four IN
corporators Of the town of Warsaw in
1884, and in 1886 erected the house in
which Mrs. Wait was born and which
was the family residence for three
quarters Of a century.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
Danny Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
Further heavy liquidation Of stocks
was required today before the market
was in a position to resist the formi-
dauie combination of money shortage
ami demoraized foreign exchange.
Wall street was inclined to the view
the stocks at the low levels recorded
today the worst phase Of the storm
had passed.
Stocks hit their low points in the
early afternoon at which time net de
Clines run from 3 to 10 points. with
losses even more extensive in many of
the high priced issues. There was a
quick recovery from the bottom figures
when the call rate declined.
Stocks fluctuated in the most violent
and bewlldering fashion recorded at
any time this week. The whole mar
ket went through its upward and down
ward swings with more or less uni
formity, there being very little to dis
tingu1sh individual stocks save the ex-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
Foreign Exchange Market.

forcI1n Exchange maTkct-
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Auied ex-
change which slumped in value badly
in the last few days, developed
strength at the opening of tho money
market today and recovered rapidly.
The British pound sterling opened at
1894, an advance OF five cents from
the previous close and then rose FIVE
cents more to 1898. representing a
Jump of 20 cents from the low It
reached ON Wednesday.
French francs were quoted at 1882
per dollar. up 4S centimes. and Italian
lire 1892, up 40 centimes.
The German marks. however, con-
tinued weak at $.0108.
Sterling subsequently reacted to
s3.34&, after selling above $3.50.
Sterling was steady at 1851. The
market was in a feverish state early
today. The rapid rise in early trad
ing was said to be due to higher
rates cabled from London. Toward
noon conditions were more settled.
Franc checks were quoted at 14.5-
and lire checks at 1892. Marks
moved up to SOLO.
In the afternoon sterling broke
four cents to S3.s1A. and lire twenty
confines to 1852. Francs held steady
at 14.62.
Later in the day sterling reacted
further to 1921.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
TEAMS SET
FOR SATURDAY
First and Second Quintettes arc
Groomed for kahoka and Argyle
Games on Y Floor Tomor-
row Night.

With one more day Of hard work the
first and second basketball squads will
BIO ready when the whistle blows to-
morrow night for the Kahoka and Ar
gylc games
The first team will be handicapped
by the loss OF Rich at center. but Coach
Cunningham has developed two good
centers in Kirchnsr and Meister. In
order to increase the speed in floor
work, the center drops back to replace
Worster at guard and Worster will
play the floor as center. Wyllie Will
play forward and be Harris running
mate and Sutlive and Worster Will
make up the guantlet for Keokuk.
As to the speed, Kahoka is consider
ed exceptionally strong, especially the
guards are very dangerous on long
baskets. Their formations are pecul-
lar and have been hard to solve. Tfsfy
play hard and are considered team
that is dangerous from the start to
the finish.
Keokuk's Midgets will meet Argyle.
Keokuk has very light team. me
forwards. Phillips and Hobbs. are very
fast and hard TO guard: neither will
weight l2O pounds. Poole will play
stationary guard. Poole Is very ag'
gressiye and so ambitious to guard his
man that he makes few fouss.
Charles Abel is n good running
guard and is hard worker. IaPorte
and Eldon are the centers and the
biggest men on the team.
The second team needs encourage
ment for they are juniors and Will be
Keokuk's coming team.
The first game will be called at 1880
the Midgets playing Argyle tomorrow
night. Kahoka will play keokuk at
$50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
BURLINGTON is
MADE CENTER
Large Recruiting District Embracing
Iowa and Illinois Territory -
VIII Have Headquarters
There.

Burlington has been selected as
the hub city of a large recruiting dis
trict formed of Iowa and Illinois ter
ritory, according to an announcement
made yesterday. Major Daily OF Camp
Grant. H., has arrived in the city,
and after establishing his headquar
tiers there will take charge Of the
recruiting work in the district.
The district will include tho cities
Of Burlington, keosuk, Fl. Madison,
Wapello. Mt. Pleasant, Donnellson.
West Point, Mediapolis, Danville.
New London. Montrose and other In
tervening towns in Iowa and New
Boston. Aledo, Keithsburg and as far
east as Kewanee in Illinois.
Soldiers from the Sixth division at
Camp Grant, Illinois, and Fourth divi-
sion at Camp Dodge, Iowa, will be
to each Of these towns
within the near future to carry on
an extensive recruiting campaign to
last three months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
JAIL SENTENCE
GIVEN SPEAkE
Man Charged With Cheating by False
Pretensss by Passing Worthless
Checks Sentenced After
Pleading Guilty.

Frank L. Speake. the masculine
Becky Sharp" who tried to Tive well
on nothing a year. by passing worth
less checks on banks where he had
no account, was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in the Lee coun-
ty Jail yesterday afternoon in the dis
trict court after he had pleaded guilty
in person to the charge Of crime for
cheating by false pretenses. He will
also pay the costs Of the prosecution.
These appeared against Speake as
witnesses: Isabel McHenry. William
Laseber, G. II. Henneman. Tom Gish.
Speake was given his sentenc for
having passed a check on a Des Moines
bank which doesn't exist, for seven dol
lars, at the Home Cafe on January
25. Also the day before, he cashed a
check at the Paris Cafe for ten dol
lars on a Des Moines bank in which
he had no account
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
FEWER HOGS
IN THIS STATE
Pork Prices Lower and Swine Census
Shows Decrease All Over
the United
States.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. 6.-lowa
raised $4,000 less head of swine IN
1919 than in 1918, the annual 1.-Two
stock report OF the Iowa cooperative
crop reporting service. made public
today revealed. The report was COM
piled by state and federal agents.
On January /, 1920, there were 10,'
$4,000 hogs in Iowa. the report
shows, while on the same day OF the
preceding year there were 10,S22,0oO
head Of swine on Iowa farms.
The report also shows the total
pork production OF the entire country
decreased over last years figures.
The total number of swine in the
United States on January l, 1920,
was estimated at 72,909.00o and on
January /, 1919. at 74,5S4,000.
Pork prices for January /. 1920,
were lower than those of the same
day last year. the report declared
The average price per head Of swine
/! in Iowa on January 1. 1920, was
$3.50, compared with $3.50 a year
ago. No reason for the price decline
lis given.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
INCREASE
NOT JUSTIFIED
Flour and Lard Are Cheaper, Yet
Bakers Announce Bread Price
VIM Be Still
Higher.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Constant In
creases in prices of Commodities are
entirely unjustified by economic con-
dition, J. E. Carney, statistician for
IA. 0. Slaughter and Company bank
ers. said here today.
THE fundamental causes which
we're instrumental in creating high
prices have in many instances ceased
to exist" Carney said. Recent de-
velopments in fact Enthusiastically show
a trend toward deflatation of values.
Take the latest announcement OF
increase of the price Of bread for ex-
ample During the past sixty days
the best grades of bakers flour have
declined s1.50 to $500 a barrel while
lard has declined s to 10 cents a
pound. To attribute the advance to
a shortage of wheat supplies Is pre-
posterous in view OF the fact that the
country. from present indications will
carry over into the next crop a sur
plus OF 5000, 900 bushels"
In normal times, Carney asserted,
this would be reflected in the sale Of
flour at IS barrel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
DEATH CALLS
GEO. HUMES
Lifelong Resident Of keokuk Passes
Away at His Home on South
Second Street From
Brights Disease.

George Humes. lifelong resident
Iof Keokuk, died last night at 10:22
o'clock at his home, 722 South Sec
ond street, from Bright's disease and
complications. He was Ill since Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Humes was sxty-three years
old and had lived all his life in Keo-
kuk. He was born here April IS,
1857. For some time he was EN-
ployed at the %" freight house. In
1895 he was married to Miss Laura
Ford Of this city, who survives him.
His parents were Edward and Sarah
Humes. old settlers In this COM
munity.
The survivors are his wife, one
son, George; a daughter, Miss Mil
dred: one sister. Miss Minnie Howell
of Muscatine; and step-sister, Mrs.
Dora Ogden, of Keokuk. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
PROFITEERING
IN HOUSE RENT
One Complaint Is That Price was
RaIsed from $40 to 500
Per Month Over

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Leading real
estate men, city councilmen and
newspapers joined in fight today
to lower rents in Chicago.
"Pitiless publicity was their
remedy. Newspapers established
complaint bureaus. They turned over
complaints to the Chicago real estate
board and Mayor Thompson's COM
lmittee of five, named by the city
council last night to probe pro6teer-
ing.
Real estate men declared rents on
some apartments had jumped 200
percent within the last six months.
One complainant said his rent was
raised from $40 to 500 a month over
night.
while we are fighting profiteers
we oppose, however the proposed
ordinance limiting profits in rentals"
said Adolph Kramer, president Of
the Chicago real estate board.
"Cities have no right under present
laws to curb profits
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
Read The Daily Gate City.
THE SECRET
. OF FACIAL BEAUTY
No Matter How Disfaured With
Pimpies, Blotches, eIackheads
or Muddness the Use of
Stuart's Calcium Waters
Works Wonders.

You will be astonished to see the
wonderful change that SO often takes
place in Just a few days after using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Pimples, blotches, liver spots.
blackheads, muddy complexion and
skin eruptions affect the skin because
it Is one OF the natural outlets of the
body to rid itself Of impurities. II
you supply 1t with the proper ma
terials It will convert these skin
poisons into harmless substance to
pass off Instead OF forming ugly accu.
mutation in the skin. These Waters
contain the best skin purifier known
to science-Calcium Sulphide.
Get a 50-cent box today of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-06
CITY NEWS.

Best OF coal $S.75. Reeves. $50,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs James
Dawson. 1922 William street, Fehru'
airy 2. a daughter.
Unitarian rummaye sale Friday
and Saturday. with a market on sat
urday, AT Main.
doctors recommend j. Burk q
Co. soda water as the best health
drink made. It's made from pure
filtered water and purest OF extracts.
Big eight ounce bottle. Phone S2S.
Masonic: Special meeting Oh
Eagle lodge No. IL. Saturday evening"
Feb. z. at o'clock. LIST degree.
A number of Quincy young peo-
PIE will arrive here Sunday to take
part in the meetings being held In the
Baptist church. A Quincy paper says:
At least dozen members of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples society are plan.
ming to 60 to keokuk Sunday to visit
members of the society in the Baptist
church of that city, returning visit
of the latter. during the recent revf
walls held in the local church. Those
who are planning to go are Ruth West,
Sylvia Taylor. Nell Jackman, Dixie
Mccain, Lillian Obert, Marian Nc
Mutt, Harry Wood. Wayne Dalton.
Nina Spencer. Thomas Graham, Ethel
Hudson, Marie Fitzpatrick. James
Shannon, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H..
Brooks. They expect to leave on the
early Sunday morning train and re-
turn at midnight
A J. Benton, representing the Iowa
Chiidren's Home society of Des Moines
is in keokuk and Is stopping at the
Grand hotel. He will be here until
Sunday. Mr.. Benton is here to confer
with the people who back the move
nient 10 give every child chance and
while here will talk over the needs of
any unfortunate children. Lee county
has furnished Io7 children to the home
and eighty-one have been placed.
Little Florence Hazel Hagmeier.
thirteen months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hagmeier died yes
terday after an illness Of three weeks
of pneumonia and influenza. She was
born January 1, 1919. She is survived
by her parents, one sister, Ather.
three brothers, William Arthur and
Chester. Her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hagmeier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Babcock, who live in Illinois.
and q number of other relatives.