The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., April 10, 1918, Image 8

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
PAGE EIGHT
Instructors
loxlng
Getting Many New Fighters. .In
TNm for Honors After
the War.
I?
(POST IS MOST POPULAR
TjUuntry
Will Have More Highly
[BY H. C. HAMILTON]
fass
tJnited Press Staff CorreiJpondeQt.]
NEW YORK, April 10.—Some high
boxers are quite likely to be out
of some high-class jobs before very
long—and they may he iv the position
&'the man who did his work so well
fast that he simply worked hini
tfglf out of a job.
.-•Those boxers who have been giving:
Aeir time to the army by seuving as
ftpxing instructors at the various army
Cantonments have developed some ex- jje
tCfllent boxers a in ook their pupils.,
Nothing could .be more natural than
that some of these pupils would be|of
f^tt dutles of the civilian instructor,]
serving at the same time as eullsted
men in Uncle Sam's forces.
lh3iow to hit and block, bat in how to
move his feet, how to take a punch,
and how to feint and smash away at
the proper moment. Some- of the box
ertt. have developed thedr pupils to
such an extent that the scholars have
1
become almost, if not (z«ite. as good
men as those from whom they learned
the game.
This certainly is as it should be.
Boxing is the art of self-defenre.
Many battles will be deoided on the
'results of hand-to-hand lighting that
will be turned in favor of the men who
know how to fight with their flBts
without slipping behind tho foes' back
'to accomplish the work. And that's
what they're, learning in the canton
ments.
Whether civilian Instructors or
army men have charge of the instruc
tion. boxing will have contributed
somjathing to the United States army's
efficiency in teaching the men the ring
game.i
Browns Outfielder Drafted.
rUnitec Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. 1 --OUIS, Mo.. April 10.—Ken
neth Wi Uiams' hopes of breaking into
big leagt csompany this season were
lost toda when he received orders
to report for army service April 20.
He was «counted on by the Browns
to fill an wtfield berth. He formerly
was with "Portland, Ore.
Mldget Pugs Postpone Bout.
[United PretW Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YOftW. April 10.—Because
1 Jimmy Wilde' regiment has been
$ ordered to the front, the bout between
Hhe fly •weight champion and Dave
Astey, American* challenger, has been
set for Septera ber 2. The original
1 date selected w\ is May 6.
Yanks Hand .Braves Shut Out
f. [United Press Leased Wire Service.]
OHAiKLOTTB, If. C., April 10
The Braves' winn.ing streak is over.
I The Boston clan ttday was decorated
with another defeat, 1 to 0, following
their game here yesterday by th€
Yankees.
Rain Hinders Pirates and Athletics.
{.United Press Leased Wire Service.]
GREENVILLE, S- C., April 10.—The
Athletics loft here today for Spart
anburg. where they are scheduled to
play the Pirates in an exhibition con
test. Rain prevented the game here
yesterday.
Swimming Stars Meet In Chicago.
[United Press Leased Wire Servioe.]
CHICAGO. April 10.—Perry Mc
Glllivray, Norman Ross, Buddie Wal
len and Mike MoDermott. compete in
the A. A. U. 500 yard and 200 yard
breast stroke swimming races heie
tonight. Ross of San Franclsoo, is
favorite in the 500 yard event.
Bonds and Stamps as Golf Prizes.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, April 10.—The Western
Golf association formally approved
the giving of Liberty bonds and thrift
stamps as golf prizes instead of cups
and balls. Individual clubs were ex
pected to follow the plan.
O E E
It was rumored recently that
Georges Carpentier, the French
heavyweight champion, would visit
the United States shortly, but a mes
sage received from him the other day
states that he is going to spend his
Cantortments convalescent period in France teach
ing boxing. He was injured recently
In a fall with his airplane.
De"'
9 veloped Fighters After War Than
Ever Before in History
of Same.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
one of the heartiest boosters for the
I passing of the Sunday baseball law
fin New York. The colonel is a ball
fan and probably wants to look in
few of the games himself this
on a
summer.
a strong
Manager
flat
f00feci
with
charles
on the 15th as he has said
woujcj
j,e
wrong
ses*
the Iowa champion.
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With its Old-time Fury
.. No Let-Up In Its Torture.
Pretty soon you will be reaching
for thc liniment bottle again, for the
millions of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to awak
jj en them to renewed fury.
fcCZr. your Rheumatism cannot be
p^iubbed away, because liniments and
-potions cannot reach the disease. It
'•£U ir the blood, and only a remedy
that goes deep down into the circala-
Ik,
Arlo Wilson of Iowa City who one day last week.
formerly held several track cham- Earl Laubersheimer, a former Nau
pionships when on the university .voo boy, who is in cantonment at
team, has enlisted in the navy. He jWaco, Texas, notified friends in Nau
is a son of Prof. Charles Bundy Wil- |voo that he has received the appoint
son, head of the department of Ger- iment of corporal.
man at Iowa university. Ed Argast Sr.. left for Davenport,
.Iowa, last Monday morning and will
put on the
an'd kept there for the
Graw had about an
Herzog
with thc man
Oscar Thorson, the Des Moines
wrestling promoter, is going to stick
Boxing has become so popular in the t0 the no smoking rule that he laid
army that the natural result is going down"at the time of the Caddock- with the government river improve- is on the wane. It is hoped that
Grlnnell freshmen won the
dual meet from the sophomores with
the close score of 65-62. Vinsel for
the freshmen took three firsts in the
meet and won individual honors.
1
Camp Grant will have an all star
baseball team this spring. Cy Wil
liams, "Silk" Cavanaugh, William ing
Marriott and Jack Spain are some of the
the former big leaguers that will
help the Rockfora cantonment out
Sox Hurl&rs Getting In Shape.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
PARSONS, Kans., April 10.—With
his pltchrs going better, Manager
Rowland of the White Sox expected
Urban Faber to dispose of the Kan
sas City Blues today. Cicotte ana
Benz did the trick here yesterday,
14 to 4. McMullin and Gandil led the
assault with three blows each. The
Sox play Wichita tomorrow.
8ox Seconds Break Hit Record.
[United Press Leased Wire. Service.]
ENID, Okla., April 10.—White Sox
yannigans claimed the spring clout
ing record today. Against Oklahoma
university the Yans made twenty-two
hits including five doubles, six
triples and a homer. The Sox won,
18 to 5.
Cravath Starts Home Run Tactics.
[United Press L«eased Wire Service.]
in another tussle—weather permitr
ting. The Phils won out in the tenth
at Columbia yesterday when Gavvy
Cravath laced out a mid-season home
run with two m-en on. Eddie Burns
Joined the team today.
Cubs Beat Houston Again.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WACO, Texas. April 10.—The Chi
cago Cubs beat Houston 7 to
Glass in Bread.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, April 10.—Glass has been
found in bread baked by one of Chi-|brother john
cago large bakeries. Hinton G. Cla
ibaugh, head of the local federal bu
reau of investigation here said ar
rests may be made today. Illness in
the family of Mrs. Grace Aldridge
led to discovery of powdered glass.
•Nero, famous fcr many acts be
sides "fiddling while Rome burned,"
is
said on one occasion to have spent
5175,000 merely for roses for his ban
quet tables. The roses were brought
from Egypt.
tion, and roots ovt the disease germs,
wn rid you of this disabling disease.
S. S. S. has fiven some wonderful
results in treating Rheumatism. Be
ing a purely vegetable blood remedy,
it purifies the blood of every germ,
ana thus remerm the cause of Rhau
natism.' Get a bottle to-day at your
drugstore, and start on tho right
treatment that will get results. Free
advice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ILL, April
NAUVOO,
Lafayette Roberts, a well known
Nauvoo character who is now an in
mate of the county house at Carthage,
has been reported very ill and the
cause of his complaint is tuberculosis.
Nauvoo's city council members in
tended to hold a special meeting to
pass another ordinance, but on ac-
.nually over the
4,
yester­
day and confidently tackled Waco to
day. Thirteen hits featured the
offensive and three double plays the
defensive work against Houston.
Too Cold for St. Louis Players.
[United Press leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 10.—Sounds
like a regular season. Cardinal
Browns game postponed yesterday
cold.
dry
count of the absence of two of the in Rochester, Minn., to take treatment
aldermen those present adjourned to for some female ailment and is under,
Monday evening, April 22. The ordl- the care of the Mayo Bros. Her son
nance in question is on© in favor of: Henry and Mrs. Ixmise kucber we
allowing the Nauvoo saloon keeper up to the famous doctors with her.
to keep open his place of business un-1 Nauvoo's domestic science club will,
til 10:30 p. m., clock time, instead of be the guests of Mrs. Max Kxueger
9:30. Heretofore they were closing
at 9:30 sun time and since the time
pieces were set forward one hour, they
were closing at 9:30 clock time to
comply with the order of Uncle Sam.
By closing their doors at this time in
the evening it makes the hours very
Iowa university has started out the (short after working ceases for the day
?hn«phai! Kf»aqoii with two wins The .and the farmer will have to hustle to police in
Ha vv key ha a strong tea mo get to town to enjoy his -toddy" be-j constable at the late, township elec-j
fore the saloons close at pight.
veterans and if their pitchers can
stand the gaff, should win the con-.
ference flag. Some of the strongest 'to Ft. Madison from Nauvoo, where he
conference schools are on the has obtained lucrative employment
schedule as well as Notre Dame who The fishermen in Nauvoo's vicinity
can always be counted on to make have been having some luck at times
things interesting. this season.
McGraw has come out I visit with relatives for several weeks an aspirant for office he should be de- warfare that came
t^e statement that if'before returning to Nauvoo. clared elected without the formality this great conflict.
season. Mc- are probably waiting for warmer was at the last township election
designated boxing instructors, and with a man there is something 'to plant some big patches of corn this on account of the dry and wet. ques- One evening last week Etank Kerl.
,t£at they gradually will assume the|w*ong
—J""~"
to be a race of highly derveloi»ed fight- zbysko match. This order boosted ment fleet, was a visitor over Sunday enough of the latter will be contacted o'clock while one of our citizens was
era when the war is over. Every man ^he women's attendance greatly at with his Nauvoo family. Tor before the season of planting ar-. going to his home in the north part
lokiiws how to box. He has had the that match and he is going to try it If it were not for the fact that from rives. of the city, he noticed the appearance
tiafiefit of expert instruction, not only,agalll Friday night when Olln meets (time to time the government speaks St.
and wet
«_ i- *u next year, unless the nationwide pro-: steaming across the lake
hibition vote will be placed before now, which the traveling
the people in the meantime. The glad to hear.
Nauvoo's St. Mary's academy Tues
day evening. There was excellent
music and fine singing and biblical
costumes and scenery was used in pre
senting the play. The proceeds of the
entertainment were placed in
church rectory fund.
Anyway, the order barring intoxi
cants in the army and navy will save
Nauvoo people buying a silver recep
tacle filled with the "best" that money
could buy to present to the soldier
Jos. Schilson of Nauvoo. was a re
cent Peoria visitor and while there
purchased a new threshing outfit.
Miss Elizabeth Kraus of Keokuk, is
a guest in the Nauvoo home Of her
and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lugner of Mil
waukee, Wis., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Lugner of this city.
J. M. Fisher has returned from hin
New York City visit with his son and
wife. The missus remained for an in
definite visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennls McCartney and
the former's father, former Nauvoo
ites, who have been in Rock Island
have returned to this city and occupy
the Gullliam property down in Nau
voo's third ward.
Captain Brooks and wife, of Rut-:
land, Vt, who have been spending the
winter with Dr. Rudolphi and family
in Nauvoo, have returned to their,
home in the east.
Herold Hart left last Monday for
Leavenworth. Kans.. to enter his
duties as enlisted fireman In the en-!
glneer war service.
It is reported that all of the Nauvoo
and vicinity soldier boys have been
removed from Camp Dodge. Iowa, to
some southern cantonment.
DAILY GATE CIT
NAUVOO
voo alderman now refuses to allow his
name to come before the voters at the
coming city election, April 16.
leaves a vacancy for the office in the
second ward unless some one comes
forward and throws his hat ia the al*
derman ring before election day.
Mrs. Mary Voorvart of Nauvoo, is
next Thursday evening,
Roscoe Bertschl and wife have leas
ed the Anna Jackson residence on
South Twelfth street in Nauvoo.
Mrs. J. M. Schmidt has been select
omuuua jtion, refuses to qualify and take the,g0ing through the third degree pro
Ed Simmons and family have moved eath for the position to which he was
a man down in Sonora nalia to Dr. Rudolphi, who is prac-: jng
ltownshin caught twenty dollar's worth ticing his profession in this city. Next Friday evening Chief Gun
Theo. Gross, the Nauvoo township
tax collector has Bled his receipts
Herzog reports to the Giants Nauvoo Civic league ladies have not of an election. This handy, snort cut take place in the Nauvoo opera house
he would 'yet announced the date of their an- might be made to apply in Nauvoo
bench "nual clean-up day for Nauvoo. They elections now and then as the case fce taken for expenses incurred to in-
he wants out weather. where there was no opposition. B.it, Nauvoo. A idrge crowd should greet
and when "Muggsy" won't Nauvoo vicinity fanners are going of course, we had to have an election ,'the lecturer in this city Friday evening
Rose's
society
Nauvoo did not receive a visit from a was adopted into the local Hancock
band of Inaians that came down or up County Mutual. The business session
the Mississippi river and they created was concluded with refreshments and
a great deal of excitement and curi- a social was held.
osity during their stay here. In the Liberty loan drive Nauvoo
Xauvoo school teachers are prepar- people are expected to invest $50,000
patriotic program in honor of in bonds. And they will do it, too.
centennial day on April 18 and The blooming booze that creates hi-
If.
of the
of Indians who want to fight in this church contributed $100 in war stamps noticed men running backward and
!great war, we would forget that we for the benefit of Rev. Father Thol- forwards about the ball of fire and
annual still have Indians.
there wasn't a fall
In
uflf
.... pects to run for office he'd better keep
ed as a delegate to attend the coming the mercury at low ebb at this fellow's
convention of the Rebekah lodge. 'residence this season.
Ed Boedecker, the present chief of Nauvoo ^.nights of Columbus coun
Nauvoo, who was elected
c—
wm ta^e
ner
come
with the county circuit clerk and aud- pje about the kaiser and pro-Germans,
itor. His total tax collections were The meeting is held under the dlrec
$15,190.85 of which he succeeded In
tion
securing $13,888.08. Dog tax $4-.40, jhe gentleman is a fluent talker and
and non-high school tax $227.95. i^is disclosure is truthful and interest
There being no candidate against'jng
an{j
8ure
tha
'ofer,r
season and if weather conditions tion being brought before the voters' the Nauvoo inventor of high explo
prove favorable, one of the largest again. jsives for this government's warfare,
crops ever known will be harvested Nauvoo's canning factory has se-1 took his formula up to the Kimball!
next fall. !cured a sufficient number of pea and^f[eidB to give his new contrivance a:
John Seigelmeier, who Is employed tomato acreage, bat the corn acreage try out. Several friends of the invent-
or
Many years ago en's rectory fund. supposed a big conflagration was go
or spring that I.ast Monday evening George Anton ing on with no buildings in sight It
will celebrate the one hundredth an- laritv, on sale in Nauvoo, has taken]be long before his invention will
niversary of admittance of Illinois into another jump in price and now a accepted, manufactured and sent over
statehood. pint of what is considered good stuff there, and be a success in wiping out
Chester Stratton, manager of the I will cost you from $1.25 to $1.76. If the kaiser and his followers. If his
Nauvoo telephone exchange, has at the law don't prohibit people from invention is proven successful in war-
last consented to allow his name to using John Barleycorn
be used by the democrats as a candi- .'f It keers on soaring.
date for the ofllce of mayor of Nauvoo! C. H. Petsch of the Nauvoo }nterur
at the coming city election which oc- 'ban trolley line fame has appeared in
curs next Tuesday. C. R. Mcntgom- the limelight again. He met a Nau
ery is the republican nominee and it jvoo citizen in New York recently ana
is predicted that they will make a informed the Mormonite that he ls
neck and neck race and predictions ready to proceed in building this line
are that it will be hard to tell which this summer and complete it before
one of the candidates will come under January first, if those residing
the wire first at a nose length. They the line are ready and willing to do
are both made of good mayor material their share with contributed finances
and have many friends who will find it
hard to decido which one of them to
vote for. J. E. Mapes and Roy Jemi
son are candidates for the office of
aldermen in the first word. G. W
the cost will.
Dachroth In the~sec"ond and John'Hohi this city to ride in one of his coaches voo people, those living along the
in the third The latter two have no before the ties and rails are laid. route and every one who had the op
opposition It is reported that the ferryboat is portunity of using it. There surely
GREIHNV3UJE, 9. C., April 10.—Pat the little town of Nauvoo will decide some time ago on two different oeca-. thoroughfare In condition. Why all
Moran's Phillies and Clark Griffith's again by ballot for or against the sions. but something occurred to keep the offlclals are compelled to keep up
Senators line up here this afternoon liquor question at the city election her in
Not satisfied with going to war an now plyine between this city and Mont- ought to be some legal way found to
her
iboys who leave our city to'fight the Nauvoo next Saturday when two mem-, the social event* of the seascon,
1 «AhAAl knnWrl A111T ulae MAMA UM Bhaeei \Ta vrnA'a
kaiser.
hers of the high school board of edu
cation are to be selected. Nauvoo
should never step back educationally.
To vote next Saturday for good mem
bers wonld show a general disposition
to give far better support to the
school.
The egg market Is sliding backward
and forward in Nauvoo these days and
1
Fred Salm. Jr.. cashW of the Nau-J
TOO First National bank announces
himself as a candidate for the office of
county treasurer at the coming pri
raarles.
Geo. W. Dacbrotb, the present Nau-
Catholic of flames about the Kimball fields and
question, rose. We had the boat navigating compel road overseers to place this
nest again
drys in Nauvoo will not let the mat-: Nauvo has a real war bride now dry seasons. There ls a bountiful
ter rest Thf young lady is Miss Dolores Graf supply of material at hand at a con-!
A sacred cantata from the book of and she was married to Wayne Atkin-j venient distance that can be secured
Ruth was presented by the pupils of son. who held the position of barber at small cost and the oommlsisoners
in Jos. W. Welter's shop. This young in the townships ought to find a way
couple was reported to have married to put it back into its once beautiful
risht after the groom was summoned state. The rook quarries about Nau-)
to answer his ouestionnaire and ac- voo on the lake have an abundan-ce of
cepted into rervice. Ho was one of good road material which can be'
the the boys sent to Ft. Rosecranz, San barged to the places on the drive!
niejro, Calif., on Wednesday of last along the lake. Won't some one look
was later learned that it was the in
ventor with his contrivance and his
friends to test the working conditions
which sesmed satisfactory. Frank has
been in close touch with the proper
officials at Washington regarding, his
new discovery in war implements of
death and destruction and it may not
an-J intends coming to Nauvoo some
day next week. The gentleman will
he -cordially welcomed when he visits pair the lake shore drive from Nauvopj
Nauvoo, but wo hope international to Hamilton. This boulevard when
courtesy will not require anybody In first finished was the pride of all Nau-
week. Non" of the four Nauvoo boys the matter up to make some one in
have been heard from, but it is pre- authority repair the boulevard?
sumed that they arrived at their des- Dan Agne's orchestra may give a ao
tination last Suiylay evening. cial dance In the opera house in a
A school election will be held in short time. It promises to be yne of
JRROW
COLLARS
FOR SPRIXTG
CASCO"2Vtin.
CLYDE-2'/*in
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT
2 "0 4 05—.DAILY—7, 8 and 9:15
JACK PICKFORD
a great characterisation of Mark Twain's
"TOM SAWYER"
A picture of wide appeal, and Infinite charm.
"THAT NIGHT"
2 act Sennett Comedy, with
CHAS. MURRAY, MARY THUAMAN
.,
JI have set aside Sunday, May 5 for
thelr vig adopUon of
cess.
selected. |go to Carthage to attend a meeting to
Dr. J. A. Bortz, the Nauvoo doctor held there to enthuse proposed
who entered the war service, has dis- candidates to enter the council. The
posed of his practice and parapher- following Sunday a *big booster meet-
candidacies and
Next Sunday a delegation will
jn Nauvoo.
waite of the British navy will
to Nauvoo and talk to the peo-
of the state council of defense,
speaks from scenes in actual
by experience in
The lecture will
an«i ls £ree blrt a sman
collection will.
the gentleman's appearance in:
went up with him. About eleven]
fare, we will all bow to the millionaire, I
Mr. Frank Kerl. I
Nauvoo city election will be held:
next Tuesday and all saloons will
have locked doors. Those from dry
zones had better visit Nauvoo the day
before and lay in a supply to tide over
the dry day in the Mormon city. After
this day all of the elections will be
settled and all signs of spring will be
in, but the high cost of living will be
•talked over again with no nearer set- $
tlement than heretofore.
It is too bad that some one can't re-! S
However, she is [bridges on the route and they neglect
in earnest the road. If nothing is done soon this
public is 'once beautiful driveway will be im
passable at any time but extremely«
Miss Marie Masberg, Nauvoo's popu
lar librarian has 'been appointed en
rolling officer for the boys' working re
serve. Boys employed in farm labor
and boys employed In non-essential la
bor are called on to enlist and they
can get information by applying to
the officer in the public library.
keeps the buyer guessing where he Is pea crop for the canning factory's use
at.
Nauvoo lias a dtlzen who has de
cided to cool his own foodstuffs, but
ter. etc., and if the summer Is as
warm as usual he will a a
vie about |15
in the season. He has built shelves
around his pump pipe In the well and
places the articles in buckets with
ropes attached so as to lower or raiJS
at will. If the weather man ever
Gardeners are now busy planting the
4k« MATnlner
THE CARTHAGE
GATE CITY
(Continued from page 6.)
March 27, 1918, shows total receipts
to be $554.98, and
a,
IsiM
a
SYLVIA
In a
Also
SATURDAY, A RATTLING GOOD COMEDY AND iALICE BRADY, "WOMAN AN® WIFE."
TO THE
The Comedy that will tive&mttr
ft
total amount paid
I HAROLD
GIRLS!
READ
THIS!
11
1
out $426.35, leaving a balance of
$128.63 belonging to said wards. Peti
tion of Mollie Hughes of Tampa,
Hlllsboro, Calif., for the transfer of
said assets to non-resident guardian.
and order of court filed approving
said report of said James D. Baird
Jand directing the transfer of said
assets to said Mollie Hughes, as
guardian for said minors. itween the war Industries »rard
In the estate of Edward C. Hughes,
!^r„d
deceased Mollie Hughes, administra
tor.—Final report filed shows: Total
receipts, $114.69 total paid out.
$15.30 balance due, $99.29, which
amount is to be divided equally be
tween said Mollie Hughes and Fayr
iB and Alice Hughes. Report of dis
•tribution of said funds filed. Final
By Winched Smith and JoN E. Hunwtf
George Spelvin.
I HIPPODROME
be! S TONIGHT ONLY—7, 8:15, 9:30—DON'T MISS IT
A play of Broadway Night Life and the Lumber Campe of the north
BROADWAY BILL
Starring the distinguished Idol—everybody's favorite
order filed approving the report and
discharging the administratrix from
further duties.
'New Priorities Order Practically
places All Industry of Nation
Under Thumb of the
Government.
riTnited
saaflAn A oawasiva
'this coming season,
will be seeded.
A large acreage
Press
Leased
"WEDNESDAY, APR. 10,19ig
AMUSEMENTS
TOMORROW
AND PIRIDAY
WM. Si* HART
BREMER, ALMA REUBENS,
HARRIS
Personally directed by Thoa. H. Inoe.
GRAND TUBS. Night April 16
eWndiell Smith and MnL.6oIdaR. Awwtf
HIE GREATEST^UUGHOIGHITS
NO. 1 COMPANY INTACT
In "Broadway Bill" Lock wood appear* to his
greatest advantage. It la one of these red-blood
ed, virile plays which Lockwood ee ably "puts
over"—The charming love story and the gorgeous
N. Y. Cabaret scenes will thrill and enthrall you.
Also Sidney Drew Comedy and Other Features.
TOMORROW—AFT. AND EVE.—ATTEND TH-E MATINEES
ETHEL CLAYTON
Wire Servicel
MiHORED
startling, thrilling drama of th« California
Redwoods Country,
"THE COLD DECK"
SEATS
BELLING
50c, $1.00, $1.60
and $2.00
Buy Early or
Yon may miss
THE BEST
FLAY 07
THE YEAH
From Ootian*e Qrand
Opera Houee, Chicago
Ralph Morgan, Mabel Bert, Ethel Remey, Barry. McConniflk, Helen
Collier, William Toran, Philip Bishop, Dorothy Betta, Jaai H. Huntley,
Gene Lewis, Maude Fox, Chas. W. Goodrich, Samuel Lo\*enwlrth,
99
L0CKW00D
—IN—
"Whims of Society"
The story of a pretty factory girl who fights and
wins against poverty, suffering, temptation and the
world's wickedness.
BigGBeUavae
UNDER FEDERAL mtu u»»«d_prie« nrcrXbouin B.75
CONTROL
WASHINGTON, Aprl HO.—The gov- city of Keokuk, Iowa, sitting as a
ernment's policy toward the nation's' board of equalization and review, will
Industries was established today bold an adjourned meeting on the
with the completion of a new priori- 16th day of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock
ties order by the war Industries board. *•_ 5?- at the city offices In the city
of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, and con
tinue in session from day to day until
the business before the said board is
completed, and any person, partner
ship or corporation aggrieved by the
action of the assessor in assessing
the war government and speed up pro-
The purpose of the order, which
provides for conservation of fuel and
raw materials by placing industries In
their order of relative Importance, is
aimed to prevent conflict of interests
among the various departments in
The government's action practical
ly places the country's business under
federal control.
Recently musical instrument manu
facturers agreed to a reduction of
thirty per cent in the production of
such instruments. Conferences toe
and
other manufacturers have been going
on for some time to bring about a gen
eral reduction in all output in ordar to
give war work the right of way.
The i'^i.e of New York has 19
023 motor vehicles. They pay an
annual fee of more than $2,215,000
hu
Jt»
lseffssttfali tmttn*
nuatoral ditebtrges
P*lnlMS,Bon- poisonous
and will not stricture.
In 1 to 6 days.
BVABM cmbmISXLC£.CINCINNATI. O.
BOARD OF AND
EQUALIZATION
REVIEW.
Notice to tax payers:
Notice is hereby given as by law
required that the city council of th«
property may make oral or
written complaint to said bo«xd of
equalization and review, and any
or corporation
whose assessments has been raised
and whose proiperty has been added
to the assessment roll may make such
complaint before said board so meet
ing.
artners
Of the abore take notice and gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
O. W. SANDBEHG,
City Clerk and Ex-OffU-io
Clerk of the Board of, Equal
ization and Review.
and give
chauffeurs.
employment to 106,000