davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

PRODA SE feznicky obehod
aneb sc vym6ni "a privatui
dum. Haste sc u Tom. SuchJ,
3603 Beckman Ave. S. Z. Tel.
Princt. 1876 w. Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
DrOknG
0zrlarr,ky
NIKDO NEvl

kdy prestanou ceny stoupat, a
lie re ma jare i v lete zvlaSte
ma podzim zaplatlte mnohem
vySSl cenu "a stTizni 2bozl,
spodni a svrchni pradlo, puco-
chy a vybavni zbozi vSeho dru
hu, nez zac je kouplte nynl v
striznich obchodech u Koude-
III, Abs Broadway a 4288 War
ner Rd., o tom jsme pevne pre-
svedceni. Ostatne my vine, re
i nyni zaplatite vyssi ceny vsu-
de jinde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20

PRIJMOU Sc delnlci na pra
ci uvniti. V toVarne. Haste Sc
Il Traimount Tool and Fork Co.
lO61l Quincy Ave. 2-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-20
Markyz poZoroVal

pri SVEN druhem snatku bratl
ohled, abych ucinila zadost sve
mu postaveni a sve rodine, de
decku. Ostatne," a phi tom po-
kousela sc zardlti Sc, "dou-
fam, re vas starry plan ohledne
mne niue byti uskutecnen. VI
te me tajemstvi, re miluJl lor-
da Glenhama. Az zapomene
svni zarmutek pro slecnu Kos
seovu uveri, re jest mrtva,
snad bude miti vase pfani ne
jaky vliv ma neho.'
"Oho" zamrucel starry mar
kyz.
"Vim, re lady Glenhamova
dychti po uskutecneni tohoto
snatku," pravila vdova. REX
la mi to velmi caste. Ona nikdy
nespatrila Slecnu Rosseovu a
jeji krasa nikdy nepremohla
hrabentin odpor * dobrodruz-
nemu karakteru slecny Rosseo-
We. HrabGnka pfeJe 81 snatek
SVGho Syna Sc mnou. Snatek
ten bude uskutecnen, pak-li ne
co zmuze matcln vliv ma sta
la laska.'
"Necht' 81 Glenham della CO
chce. ia jej mutt nebudu,' >
pravil lord st. Leonards. "Po-
kud jsem mel slecnu Rosse "a
dobrodruzku, pokouSel jsem Sc
zachraniti jej shatkem tebou.
Ale nyni, kdyz jsem slecnu
Rosseovu spatrll, a poznal
jsem jeii Slechetnou cistou
povahu a vice neZ jej hodnu,
ncradii bych mu, ably Sc oze-
III, tcbou - kdyby v6del, nc
lest mrtvai Me pochybnosti 0
tobe, ktere at SO namaham iak
ehci, nemohu pfenNci, utVrzu-
il mne V mem nahledu."
Ivy mi cinite krasnou poklo
nu."
"Jsem pravdivy - takovou
ty ncjsi v2dy Edito.'
Vdoviny ccrnc oci> jiskrily
Uneven.
"LTrazite mnci" zVolala
"Jsem praVdiva. nenayidim fa
les. Ucihtc mi 20 pravu, dedec
ku. Ncjscm schopna Me!'
Ncz mohl stary lord odpov,
deti, vstoupil Pulford do poko
Je.
Byl vessel usmival Sc. Zda
Sc zde byti Zcela donna a pokl
nil Sc privetive staremu mar
xvi, ktery jej pozoroyal op
vrzenlm.
Mluvili jsmc vas, pan
pulforde," pravil markyz, NH
We $ nucenou sluSnosti.
"Vyprayel iscm lady Trey'
rove o povestcch, ktere we're
ne koluji o vaSem zasnoubcl
S nj. Smim vas pozadati, alb.
ste jc vyvratil?"
Pulford pohlcdl IA vdoV
ktcra mu dala pokyn velici p
svedceni.
"Tesi mne, zc mohu rlci m
lordc," praVil Pulford lehc
"ze ncni nejakeho vyvracc
trcba. Ma draha Edito, rekn
tc markyzopi, &c povesti
Jsou pravdive - &c istc zam
Slea pripraviti mu male pI
kV3penl - 1e ia budu br
Jcho nrazetem a vaSlm St a;
nym manzclcm |"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

A~ mands Tom Moore is more than ade- quate. He gives the sense of fill ing the part in every particular. His leading lady, Naomi Childers, is fine lys cast as Lady Algy, the beautiful: and firm aristocrat who leaves her husband when he breaks his prom ise to her to refrain from betting.
 The story itself is the picturized version of R, c. Cartons famous play of the. same name, and relates the perilous episodes in the domestic life of Lord and Lady Algy. due to the young Lords unsuitable betting procAyities.f ,1i -i3i
 Many stirring. dramatic and thrill ing scenes give an added interest to an exceptionally well made pho to-drania- Harry. Beaumont, who has directed Tom Moore in all hi, Goldwyn pictures. again demonstrates his knowledge of the screen in Lord and Lady Algy" The running of the Derby is beautifully done
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
MYSTERY YARN COMING TO THE COLISEUM

From the record of the past picture productions it is evident that the well told detective story is ex- ceedingly popular with the great majority of the reading public. The same obtains of the mystery play or picture. The Famous Players-Lasky Corporation has offered a number of stories on the screen which dealt with the detection of crime or some mysterious occurrence which formed the cause celebre of the drama. And always they have aebieved popular ity. ss.. fs
 "The Housesof Silence" with Wal lace Reid, was. one; "The Myster- ious Miss Terry was another. "The Devil Stone was third. Now comes Ethel Clayton in a new Paramount picture, "Vicky yan,' from a novel by Carolyn Wells, the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
ALICE BRADY IN THE " HOLLOW OF HER HAND"

Tn the Hollow of Her Hand.' Alice Brady's newest Select Picture. will be seen at the Palace Theatrs Saturday night and Sunday matinee. The story deals with Hettie Castle ton, a young English girl, who falls in love with Challis Wrandall. At scene at an inn, she learns of h3s marriage and kills him self de- fense. She is protected from the law by his wife who tries to marry Hetty off to her brother-in.law, but Hetty is in love with an artist and fuses to marry him. Detectives accuse Mrs. Wrandall of the murder of her husband. She denies the accusation and Hetty confesses Old Mir. Wrandall says that the law shall not touch her. Her lover takes her from the house to begin a new life with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
LILA LEE sEffEEs OkD FAMILY FEUD

Feuds between neighbors are fairly common and usually abound in ludic. seus comedy though the feudists frequently fail to see the joke. One of these spite fence" quorrels forms
 'S's for ia Lees new Para mon3t picture "The Heart of Youth, i" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight. A farmer and city man on the adjoin- ing plot have standing argument over the title to spring, which provides the latter with a water sup ply. Lila Lee is the pretty grand daughter of the farmer who compli- cates matters by falling in love with his enemy's son. However, tehir love affair settles up the quarrel, though not until after some exciting scenes that are brimming over with laughs and the high spirits of youth. Tom Foreman is leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
BLANCHE SWEET IN 1.-THE UNREASONABLE SIN"

Rupert Hughes astounding story of Today, "The Unpardonable Sin will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre beginning Sunday night Blanche Sweet and notable cast will present this film production. Millions of readers have undoubtedly read the story and there are hund- reds in Juneau who no doubt are in the million class, The film vnr- sion will now be seen here. Matt Moore plays opposite Miss Sweet. in the big production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
Tides Tomorrow,

we'll known writer of detective fic- tion, which will be shown at the Coliseum Saturday night.
 This was recently issued in book form and was widely read. It is one of the Fleming Stone series, wherein the astute sleuth copes with a series of perplexing problems. Miss Clayton plays two roles and is the pivot on which the mystery runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
TOM MOORE IN REAL
 HIT OF HOMELAND I

Tom Moore added to his popularity as screen actor at the Palace Theatre by his excellent perform ance in the leading role of the new ,Goldwyn5 picture, Lord and Lady Algy.'3 which will be shdwn there for the last time tonight The part calls for light comedy touch as well as the ability to reach heights of emotional power. To both these de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
,il|a1all QMR{EaB2

PALACE-Tom Moore in "Lord and Lady Algy." CoLIsEUM-L;Ia Lee in "The Heart
 of Youth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY

PALACE--Alice Brady in "The hol.
 low of Her Hand." COtlSEM--Ethei Clayton in "vicky ;;Van."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
Loo al end
PERSON. al
- News Of q Week rs Told
~ by the Banner Reporters
Now for the State Fair.

Now for the State Fair.
A white frost was to be seen this
morning.
Senator w. J. Johnston. of Plain
Dealing. was among the business Wis
itors in Benton Tuesday afternoon.
We notice that all callers who
come in these days take one glance Mt
our cheerful wood fire and walk right
on up to it.
food progress is reported as being
made on the 4h-mile ungraded stretch
of the Benton Arkansas Highway lying
between this place and Dixie Cross
Roads.
MIR. Il. Il. Wyche and Judge A. J.
Murff. of Shreveport, are two old
friends the reporter had the pleasure
of meeting OH the streets of Benton
Monday morning.
-Middling cotton was quoted at 201s
cents per pound in Shreveport yester-
day. Receipts III the city for the day
were ISIS bales Receipts for the season
are given as 81. 997 bales.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Coker, of the
Ivan community. passed through Ben
ton last Saturday on their way home
from Shreveport. They took their baby
to the city for an operation, by DIR.
Nelson. but he would not operate at
the time because of the little one hav-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
well and Bernie Snlisson. commission

well and Bernie SnlissoIl. commission
ers \. G. Gray. Clerk.
BOssier City. II. Mcdowell, w. M.
Mccall and Charles Smith, colnmi ssion-
ers: ]. n. Birdwell, clerk
WARD THREE.
Plain Dealing-F. II. Garrett. 4. W.
Heifner and w. III. Stroud commission
ers: NJ. n. Winget. clerk
Alden Bridges. II. Strayhan. Lee
Peace and ]. +. Strayhan. commission
ers: |. f. Elder, clerk.
Lakeport-G G. Brown. r. A. King
and J. w. Gore. commissioners: ]. Il.
Bell. clerk.
WARD FOUR
Carterville-S.A A. Nuckolls. ]. 8. Dod-
son and NJ. b. Stampley. commission
ers; L. +. Garrett. clerk.
MOt--S. Il. NuckOlls. ]. II. Lynn and
&. Il. Rodgers. commissioners, o. G.
Cason. clerk
WARD FIVE.
Rocky Mounts. NJ. Mccall. r. +.
Oglesby and \. l.. Mckinney. commits
sioners: L. NJ. Burks. clerk.
Iinton-R. Il. Young. w. M. Jones
and NJ. II. Merritt, commissioners
w. Y. Lay, clerk.
Ivan-W. d. Johnston, J. f. Young
and ]. ]. Bounds. commissioners; II. ID.
Wilmington, clerk.
WARD SIX.
Bellevue. G. Riggs. F. f. Biggs
and DIR. J. Il. Snider. commissioners:
+. +. vickers. clerk.
Haugilton-L. II. Padgett, ]. Il. Hall
and d. Il. Afford commissioners r. nj.
Sandidge. clerk.
Koran. G. Palmer. T. ]. Brown
and w. +. Pease. commissioners +. II.
Sapp. clerk.
.Adner-M. w Finuf. s. s. Rounsa-
vail and +. l.. Wutzke, commissioners:
4. w. Finuf. clerk.
Done and signed officially on this,
the 10th day of October. A. d. 1920.
A. CURTIS. Chairman
Democratic Executive Committee.
ROssier Parish. Louisiana.
X. Il. HILL. Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
Political Meeting Reported.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Parish Of Bossier met in Benton
Wednesday, October Goth. at noon. ut
the Court House, pursuant to call.
The following proceedings were had !:
Be it rcsOlrcd. That. whereas. the
following named duly qualified cleo
tors of BoSSier Parish, having filed
their applications as candidates for
nomination to the Constitutional Con-
vention of the State Of Louisiana, to
be held in the Convention Hall Of the
House of Representatives ut Baton
Rouge. and convened on March /, 1921.
and their applications being in COM
pliance with the primary election laws
of tl," State of Louisiana. as well as
Act 213 of 1912 aud Act $50 of 1920.
are declared by this committee to he
the duly qualified and accredited cam
didatcs for nomination of the Demo-
cratic party to the above named and
mentioned Constitutional Convention,
and the Secretary of State is author
lied and instructed to print the names
Of said candidates OH the official ballot
to he used at said election. to be held
November 2, 1920. viz: w. H. Hodges
jr.. W. c. Hughes and ]. +. Nuckolls.
Be it further lrs0lUcd. That, whereas,
only two candidates-Dr. G. II. Irion
and W. J. JohnstOn-filed their appli-
cations as delegates to the Congress
si0nal District Convention to he con-
vened in Shreveport. ut II o'clock noou
Tuesday. November 10th, and. whereas.
the Parish of Bt,sSier is entitled to
nine delegates as her representation in
said convention. That the deposits made
by the Aforementioned and named per-
Sons lie returned to them and that this
committee appoint and name the said
nine deleglts to represent the Parish
Of Bossier, in said Democratic Con-
gressional District Convention: there
fore the following named persons, duly
qualified electors Of Bossier Parish.
We're appointed by this committee as
delegates to the Democratic Congress
Si0nal District Convention: Il. s.
Dortch. DIR. G. H. IriOn. W. ]. john
ston. J. $. Dodson. Tom Hickman. DIR.
J. II. Hall. DIR. s. j. Harrell. g. L.
Mays and ]. I. McDade.
Be it further res0lrcd. That, where
as. the aforementioned candidates for
nomination and election did not file
with the Executive Committee any list
of election commissioners, wherefore,
this committee proceeded to confirm
and appoint the following named COM
misSiOners Of election to serve ut the
election to be held throughout the Par
ish of Bossier on Tuesday. November
=. 1920. being the same commissioners
of election heretofore appointed by
the Board Of Supervisors Of Election
of said parish. viz:
WARD ONE
Atkins-W. &. Raines. i. +. McDade
and ID. {. ElSton. commissioners: T.. i.
Council. clerk
s'nrtis-A. w. Prince. NJ A. McI)ade
and II. NJ. Lafitte. commissioners Y C. M.
Hutcllings. clerk
Taylortowll-W. II. Hodges. jr.. +. w.
Cl.ilders and J. II. Mercer, commissions
ers; f. :. Dortcl, clerk.
WARD TWO.
Renton-D. II. Stinson. w. II. Nor
row and w. |. Gayle. commissioners
L. J. Taylor. clerk.
Nanceville Gray Stinson. w. s. lid
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28

ing cold Already he has undergone
two slight operations.
MIR. q. w. Gore and his son, of the
Phelps Lake section, were among the
visitors in Benton the first Of the week.
There was considerable rainfall
here Monday night. Also, that day and
ever since fires have been quite COM
Portable.
Sheriff j. F. Adair and family
moved Monday and yesterday from
Plain Dealing to their new home near
Brownlee station.
MIR. +. II. Belcher. who some weeks
ago accepted position with Douglas
4 Company. of Dixie. moved his family
to that place the first of this week.
MIR. John NJ. Sentell, jr.. shipped
lot of fine Red Polled cattle from this
place to Shreveport Monday. They are
now being exhibited at the State Fair.
The operators ut the Transconti-
mental we'll several miles east of Ben
ton are said to be drilling i'll chalk
rock at depth of about 1000 feet. A
test-out is to be made ut the 22OO-foot
depth.
a Ward Six caller Tuesday re-
ported the slight illness of Messrs. As
bury and Ernest McDade and their
sister Miss Leona AIcllade, at their
home near Princeton. Miss Leona. he
said. was still a-Eed. but the other two
We're UP and about.
MIR. Henry {. Smith. who for some
time past has had employment at the
sight of drilling for oil several miles
east of Benton, left Monday to work in
an oil field near Monroe. His employ
ment. so we We're told. is still with the
rranscontinental Oil Company.
Mrs. Cynthia Rogers. who recently
acquired property in Shreveport, wish
ing to so there to join her eldest and
youngest daughters. is moving this
week Her residence here has been pur-
chased by Mr.. V. Y. Wilmington. and
he and Mrs Wilmington are soon to
move into it.
A good showing of oil is reported
to have been found in well drilled il
section /. township %. range II. Well
ster Parish-;lear Sarepta and just
across BodcaG from Bossier Parish. In
| haiIing five barrels of oil are said to
| have been saved. This report WAS given
| In Tuesday afternoon. ut which time
| bailing was still under way and the
wells flow as yet not established.
| Judge j. y. Sandlin was here Mon
| day and Tuesday to hold a nonjury
term of Bossier District Court. After
the disposal of Sundry civil matters.
| the court WAS adjourned to reconvene
Monday. November Sth. Also. Joe An
| derson pleaded guilty to larceny and
| was sentenced to sixty days in jail
Jeff Williams and Jim Clay pleaded
guilty to hog stealing and We're given
| nine months in Jail
~ Additional paragraphs written
| for this department are to be found
on page one.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28

used but are in good condition. About
80 per cent of the first payments we accept OH
new cars are used cars.
\ New Department Of our business is the re-
Mobilization of used cars and putting them on
the market in condition that makes them
almost as good as new cars. All our used cars
have been road-tested and tuned up. They
have made good in their former service-thev
will make good for you. A used car comes to
us not because it is worn out or useless, but
because its former owner wants a bigger car
or different model.
Every car taken in exchange hy us must be III
such shape that we can put it in good me-
chanical condition without adding greatly to
its cost to the next owner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28

When we get it we send it to our repair shop,
and thence to our paint and upholstering shop.
Every worn part is replaced with new part
worn castings are discarded and new castings
put on. If new top is needed it goes on.
Ii the upholstery is beyond repair, neat seat
covers are supplied The car is painted and
refinished. Battery and ignition systems are
put in good condition. When we offer it for
sale it is better Car than new cheap car,
and it is backed by our responsibility and our
guarantee that it is exactly as we represent it.
When you come to Shreveport step in and
look over our used cars. You will find one
that IS just what you want ut a price you can
afford to pay.
It's always a pleasure to serve s--W
and show you. Pick out your <.1X
Car and let us demonstrate it. u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
In Buying an Automobile
You Want All You Can Get For Your Money
Good Used Car Is the Best Buy

n THE course of orr business Of sell
ing high-class automobiles. we take
in exchange many cars that have been
nSed hut are III srn0d condition hnnA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
ECHOES
Headlines Of The Gate City Tell
What keokuk Was Doing
Forty Years and Twenty
Years Ago Today.
AUGUST 81. 1880.

Miss McCulloch resigns her position
as teacher In the Wells school.
The new Episcopal chapel on the
corner of Thirteenth and High streets
will be completed soon.
A Gate City reporter visited the
Ideal Spice mills yesterday at Eighth
and Johnson streets and was shown
over the entire plant
Five coach loads of Druids from
Burlington came to Keokuk Sunday
for a celebration They brought with
them the Orchard City band.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerye-shattering to
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, phys
ically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get box Of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question. NoTo-Bac is made
by the owners of Cascarets; there
fore is thoroughly reliable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
mrs. Wills ONLY
WEIGHED 100 LBS.
Gains Fifteen Pounds and Feels So
Well She Thinks 1t Her Duty
to Tell Others About
TanIac.

"Tanlac has been such a splendid
thing for me that / feel 1t my duty to
tell others, who are trying to find
the right medicine for their troubles,
about it." said Mrs. William Wills,
1000 South 18th street, Burlington,
Iowa.
At the time began taking Tanlac
y only weighed one hundred pounds
and was SO rundown that my friends
were worried about me. But now
weigh one hundred and fifteen pounds,
making a gain of fifteen pounds. and
they are all congratulating me on my
wonderful improvement.
MY troubles started four years ago
from loss of appetite and indigestion.
Why, before got Tanlac my stomach
troubled me so much that / actually
dreaded to eat.
Then, two years ago. was taken
down with influenza, which left my
stomach in worse condition than
ever and made almost nervous
wreck of me- couldn't rest at night
and often got up and walked the floor.
My hands became affected with rheu-
matism and my fingers were so stiff
ana painful DIT tfiiSS COUio sSaiSCiy
peel potato or do any of my house
work. ! was one of the worst dis
.couraged persons living.
$50 many of my friends begged me
to try Tanlac that l began taking 1t
and seven bottles have made me feel
like an entirely different person. My
stomach trouble is gone completely
sud I am still gaining weight and
strength every day. My nerves are
so quie: that sleep every night just
like a chill and get up in the morn
ings feeling thoroughly rested and re-
freshed.
1.-The rheumatis pains and stiffness
have so nearly left my hands that !
hardly notice it any more, and am
able to do all my houseworK and most
of my sewing, which l never expected
to be able to do again. Tanlac has
been worth more than its weight in
gold to me, and from now on 1t Will
have first place in my medicine cabi-
net"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Will
kinson & Co., and the leading druggist
in every observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
AUGUST 81, 1900.

III
/; Or. Frank NJ Fuller entertained the
Ragged Asters at his home, lis High
street, last night in honor of Rolla
NJ. Kendrick of ST. Louis. The club
was formed in 1898 and its members
are W. c. Howell, Hazen /. Sawyer,
R. NJ. Hendricks, DIR. Frank M. Fuller,
III. Boyden Blood, L. J. Titus. John
McElroy. Harry Reiner.
Four baseball games will be played
at Hubinger park this week. Today
the Carthage team plays the Huis-
kamp Reserves.
SIoyd work and clay modelling are
being taught to Keokuk teachers this
week in the high school.
Tony" the dog belonging to Off
Ger Frank Dietz OF the police force,
returned home today to his master.
He has been gone six years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

Sunday afternoon with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Shark, in
Argyle.
Mrs. George Schield and son Rus
sell, of Dover, autoed to the Richard
Snedden home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Downey and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
v. J. Burke home.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the masquerade dance at
the barn at Franklin station Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bergtheld and
daughter Clara, autoed to Fort Madi
son Friday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Felt visited Sunday
afternoon and evening at the Richard
Snedden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sheppard were
recent visitors at the VIM. Case home
in Vincennes.
Mr.. and Mrs Minor Bennett and
family returned home one day last
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
STRING PRAIRIE.
. . = 80 80 . = . . . 4

Everybody in this neighborhood is
through threshing and some OF the
men have their fall blowing done.
Richard Snedden left Wednesday
morning for Peoria to visit relatives.
Mrs Webster Downey and Mrs
Louis Felt called recently on MRS.
V. J. Burke one day last week.
A number of people from this victn-
ity attended the Burlington fair
Thursday. \
Mrs. Richard Snedden and sister
in-law Dora, spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Louis Felt and daugh-
tiers.
Miss Emma Bergthold is employed
at the AL Hohl home near Primrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. c. Doyle and fam
lily took dinner Sunday at the V. ].
Burke home.
A few people from here attended
the dance at Bluff Park Thursday
evening"
Mrs. V. J. Burke is able to be up
again after being sick in bed for two
weeks. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt were Farm
ington business callers Saturday aft
ernoon-
James and Louis Burke visited the
weekend with their uncle, Ed Ban
non, and wife.
Mr.. md Mrs. 'Rnv D~rr--ov visited