davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

band. who is there in training for gov
eminent service.
l.. A. Whiting and family are now
living in Manning ~Standley's house on
upper Muddy creek.
Mrs. Conley has gone to Missouri TO
spend the holidays with her mother.
Mrs. Irene Whiting is suffering from
al attack Of tonsilitis.
The Christmas entertainment Mon
day night was q grand success. A
beautiful Christmas tree was pro-
yided. and a very good program was
rendered by the children after which
Santa Claus made his appearance With
candy. nuts aud apples for all. A
large crowd was in attendance and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01
An unexneoted rhrns.

He-lt seems We have to econom,za
on u wool, my dear.
She-rhen you had better begin
with the lot Of 1t that people are al
ways pulling over your eyes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

srns was a Blackfoot visi-
<ee1hsi peterson Is spending the
mstmas holidays with friends and
r.'Ia In Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. VIII Clezie is home again
after visiting with her mother, Mrs.
J. J. Meitzenheimer Of Pocatello.
Llsh Pool has taken his son, Maurice
20 Pocafello. where he viii have his
eyes examined and be fitted with
glasses. Maurice has suffered con-
siderable with his eyes OF late.
Mrs. Mabel McCOol. the Gabbert
school teacher. has gone TO Camp Lew
Is 10 spend the holidays with her hus-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

The motor Of a new MOTORCYCLE Ia
carried over the front wheel and pro-
vides direct drive by friction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

Opening Address-"Why We Celebrate
Chrstmas"..........M Fannin
Song-"Away in a Mangerv Contra
School.
Recitation-"The Night Before Christ
mas --.-------.Car Hayden
observation-disclosures Has Come"
Ethel Fannin.
Reading-'Our Folks. .Glorene .Jelick
Song-"Silent Night"...-.-.--..Audience
Recitation-"When Hulda Expects Her
Florence Snyder
Recitation-'There's Just One Bow 7
Envy"-----~--.Samuel Buckley
Recitation-'Somebody's Darling"
Willetta Bryant.
SOlo-"Christmas Carol. Edna Bur-
WE'LL
Recitation-'The Angels Song. Ester
Fannin.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner..
Audience.
observation-disclosures Cheer. Emma
Hayden.
Reading-"What Santa Claus Thinks
Virginia Staley.
acknowledgements Billie Snyder
Song-"Jolly Old st. Nicholas. Girls
and Boys Chorus.
Recitation" Twas Christmas Eve"
James Fannin.
Recitation-"Mrs. Santa Claus"
Vivetta Buckley.
Recitation-"At Christmas Time"
Norman Hayden.
Recitation-"Father's Christmas Box"
William Buckley.
Song-"Oh Hush Thee My BABY.
Central School.
Recitation-"The New Job"...-..Price
Armstrong.
Recitation-"Santa's Mistake. Eliza
beth Buckley.
Recitation-"Sant Claus Letter."
John Bryant.
Recitation-"Worth While"
Light.
Trio-"Dear Little Strange" Edna
Burwell, Florence Snyder and
Virginia Staley.
Recitation-"The Hallow"....As Arm
strong.
Observation-Disclosures Snow. Walter
Hayden.
Recitation-"The Eddie
Buckley.
Song-"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" Audience
"The Lords Prayer. zee. Walter Hayden
Santa Claus.....-..-.--..-..Ralph Whiting
Christmas Donations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

,,a : 81 ay '"'7
sssss. uurweli y s'iii on, - fynee.
rsf" he and his SON Eiureo' nave
~n~n building a house. hla1ea cah,s
home 10 spend Christmas WIN Ms
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

LOST-Water Spaniel dog, part Lew
ellyn setter. wearing collar with
name Maurice Myers on plate. No
tify Maurice Myers, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF POWER, STATE OF
IDAHO.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-01-01

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Apply to
Mrs. Won Knoblock. Baugh hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

TO TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS

s'onn, A'es'or wish lo hank 'hs people 1 uauhr
"i then elections on4fat.oo Il.
mating what considered The eqpaled thts
have always attended all State "a, cousreuc.s ana Al
me"'r of the ENee Isoafi have nlvas. sep yonf
The a"unt ommi.slnne. have accepted ~, a.stanusns
RETURNS niihmli change for the past . years
fof he past three the Slate tioard Equalization Laa
'N accepted "N '"'mn> without wng my as>essncn xesPt
This year "n ban due tie fact thai rrcu Attorney lansrsl
over nled be 'n'prela ea ol his predecessor office
Il the ian 10 penalty Of II 90 piece n popey
MT listed b owf"f> aud Ms s., the Attorney g~nsrsi
" 30 - refused q IN i penalty though would have psNi
~ over foo n be'arsr li not need the money hui
The need wond hos had he money pay The ouy pcnanie.
added were pc~o,d property whore had man IL =.
mud eoleeie on sol oklahoma Comfy penalties we're a
l'horce = 200 roIsa $500 phe'e penae. 20 roans
For ny fs pull per cent on the valuation hut
a"r fe wording q 'he N there controversy whssss
Wa entitled !" tr per ern On The public service corporation
values While mosi al ~ he County assessors wee
paid on he p"b, ,crsce soosalop ,ene the ,ouuly
mS'"nFrs were ADVISED by the teupit Attorney dsaaw
clam iof t2o until defso han'r down by the supreme
10 lhe Of W Aesanleg Canadian County whose ean
had been dsaowed W the '"pmonerA aud appealed
Drlnel Court me District seirf decided ha, Alexander
70 me pa nd ih' fase "as apcaed % he supreme Court
decision was handed "nn il lay ois sustaining decision
Of mo psre 'onn Of Canadian county aud deciding that all
'onpt assessors IN ne sae were entitled The pabe
service corporation values Tor the year ipi5-lalo
In Jnls. 1919 tie Dre 81 Logan eounty following
he deon Q" he Supreme eouri rendered decision
by The County Ati"'ny m onn Commissioners 81 logan County
sustaining us clam for sl SO
The fael thai tie moi collected when u.
e".ed los. o iie that yenr. owing
:" he iae nat had paid Deputies aud ether expense.
VINO "nlfph'ins r collection
During neombeney Logan County has profiled
$1,000 bs ~ The fact hat hay" placed pont,
upon he tas rolls some ~ which had escaped ioo.
Under conditions little and money should be speut III
political campaign" b instead energies should be directed
you have educated in the conn, Assessor 10 where
can do justice 10 all
eoosdern my qualifications and fitness for the office
lh"nkine you FOR consideration ft
E CARTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

N.ma Hoaehlon IA service a. fau
sli AAs hsa sughl attack Of ne
lm hn la ielemam - het n.ft
sass leass tvpoFls hAi h. i do,ar
re aaa Nin ho ai worA analn ~ 4
as ~ sa
MIS- clara iio, renaft,a ii 8
ttld alteetef 50 fou Sln "a Fred
20 director. 800 Fer san 10 frcd
tnts hAst4nan al the Guihsts Red
cfe io he impa,inr aleeA The
-, htse she hesi 81 care aud a. lhe
Nfst Sam % nni ieslnr Nen are
sra ali ens ANA Nui nnaet nng4es
fte All pF"eaplan. are taken
sansi III iia mask heinH ~ntu
1Nef he iafo ana nase and lobes
ape e"fn essi the rnihnr b, ali
Hufses when on duis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

"a fg- Navs ss4ffs tNasa af aae..
Sa.a aroeraFa Nsx tlssaess. g1sss.A
s-1s III Ns.sseFs~s 4 AfNAs st-ssa rs
s fsAs sfgA AA A@ Etf s4 sAe
AfHWs Aas asa saA A41 aas4.A I
Atp lN fNas a4A4v tas. t.sasaN maAze
cae.N frmeeN 3aA dsN4ts vea .9n.
~ s ntA snre fM$x
t'nlr to-. FFn tKt ts.le aa4 al
80 A1ssie e5A fasss efnNi..ea sur4~
ssr8N o. rs Hr nse szar.ls.3
Eanlsssfs. Aewr ~ fre sagssh. Is.
srs+e ff sA@@r a. fag- . dgsfht rhs
ft4f'r ~aAfs H.ts IS rf-l.s irmAf2aa8%
sNS1A TraMsA @Ar. 1stA AE@ IA
sFAt NJ ~ sa~ ears !. ssv af aoNehGea
rf.en sa ~re ~#@sA -ss4 .4s-lNg ft.M
yem sRs fei Ai. a. ha13 " rsn
4x H@s ass Aassbs fG.sEtss IL loas-
trs sne rssss~ sas p Asreo sssrs ss@4f
s3cs Z sFc s-athes 81 htsa. ~ tFrss4seS
EsE wa Ess ttss tEs lAe ttf..st sKe hfon.
cAiAi fat<s SSH ffvHFfhfs. sGse
sys ctft-ffs Sag Is Is issfs a. -.
a 'Ss
s'isss ~ sHa AAir s.ar ~
.TEses aNsss aps.s ss asAa ~ NarN ~ Ysa3
esst8.s NvsA + ssnsssss s*x h~ss kramM
Fatacs AZ s.rFasssqsrx sever. c4aaAs
ssrg4r 3E& sAess sns.
tt-g~ Ffs s18x ~.ft tasss n..tafs.tsS 4
stls E sflse j.. .seis Sssrs,lsu n4sEa.
~ So assNsps VI ttf-s ~s-k 43i
's%f7 t7sls - ess s.tfH. 4xN4Aisa ne
sssis fs4s ~ 80 - sa..af.-ie sstissssstoa
- Eas+s rfsaHssss stiNe&s1 fA- issa.s
Z q. a. N4tts sE1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
ny rgr urRnrNr SMITH NJ %

Ia 'As shas aNvng fcm fr .l~n ~ 49,
'M"tfie ~ 40 hos h b ehanes
r~fs"n thnbosid ~atsf
""n'hs me ~"mrn h"ai tte
r"o 81 :" r'"p*f se rfefe e ioe'es
weak inl pale IN pmpis r,nas. -
ho one tes bas ADD ~a"a. az.
cAmms@ Women osca hey green -oh~a sAt
g'sen 1rAnsNs ~ such times there
mo a'paels ana b hs si hrahs s. "a
irregular shapes, % lig
what be ~ the
con" f"und sad 'ei they k the
s"a vitality Nv experiments and
mnNon =" iron With herbal i
lenN's and sad hs
ven VII find that nes ase sva m
se" DAY a' dons taking Htuet" .a
'es
he 'apised he" full vitality you ea sha ssea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks--Sparkliug Eyss
Most Wonien Can Have


nr. r. M. Edwards Tor ~ yvus Ussssa
scores OF women isf liver aud bo~s
shuents. During thss@ ysxrs he gave u
his PATIENTS . prescription made oG fsw
well known vegetable insvsd,snss nalssA
with ol,vs oil namlns them uf. Edw ards
olive Tablsts You win know them by
thsir olive color.
These tablet. ere wonder workers On ths
liver aud bawsls. which szssse . normal
action. carrying on the waats aud possea'
5us matter IN ones ~ stem
II you have pate tsee. ssiIow look. duIl
sye. p,niplss. COATED tongue. hss<ks<nss.
Issleas. 10 gDod feeling. I'll out VI soFts.
Inactive bnweiA you take one of d.
fdwAfds' Olive Tablets nightly tor ums
and note the plssssne rwsuits. +.
Thousands of women ss well % nlsn
take nt, idwafds' Oiivs Tablets the CSC.
eeaatuI substitute Tor calomel - now uI1
then Just to Keep in the pink VI soudiu3A.
loc and 25c per boEe Al drusulass,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

cam aian amona lhe houaew tves
fi un'hlip will hp conducted il. ~
tnunn food admlnlAlatini "a rpl
hem So ssen cards picaslna obsers
I, nee oi al federal tate ana caanty
food teguhlian-. Il was eiatsa tbs
h. 'anlralen Wonli have hetn ruf ~
epn'f had nol lhf epidemie ot snaH
Nh ru mgerhfod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

MA. NM MAes aE ,t sas0S tHs
IA ea9 iew aas- elfh Aef Astes
Ass } HltFeiA and Mr. Waiter
Nsmrbsi' ana Mis- RNth Ilil8reth
Nal eoms aa ifom herman los the
\ eeA end sao esrh next wces Nrs
A.si,es and Nrs ii'arsth NIu rs io
NsAlhcs sora "a sl-a st f fa1asf Mt
mpa~ll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

The Red Gross asks thar an kAstlsa
'sciv h. deiverssl ID hesaQassscr
ey he FIRST ~ Nessmbfr X ibe
smeni~ cannot ee finished b, that
me turn 'hsm ia snt iae chairman
81 sha knnURE committee wiu see
'AAi iheN sre rnm lssea ia sime AR
@sseni can has eesn rrrmrea from
3 he, Aeaaaapricrs u s. Louis ih need
81 ihF tnr aeiug vee sren fri gea
p a ~rmr mass he aatuued wsfh
5 arm Ansfcs sets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

There are said 20 pe "a languages
cr dialects spoA n In the anasat city
w RMS Aagaiic Russia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

hee salo ~ mnmentoas Value
,u fAs vnmnmuigN heean 1T IMtAN
iAnNsNNN WoinlnF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
|'13'll;['l!]
Md fediSo. Mgr. Phone as
Matinee rTsupsIy 2 r. II.
Night Show, 7 r NJ.
- LgrTee FROM UNCLE SAN
TO r-s picTUsE STOW uEs


r.. ~
49, .a go ,s.... .....-.
n. . 49, 49,. -,.....e'a..s - Z
m.,s r,.ss ~ ~
-. ~. ~
AI-azA-- I-4sr~ ~ vour ,ax nsy
rB~H have tsxn h- an ores-
Fhs1ps - - aAs snr1s 4tla bah
heif ~hifA .ssz h2se ~ seneg,sus.
q FAsf1 ~ sseFg Aissd ~ n-Frse
*f.s-4For gAe vf1 A3e s-p-ai ~
l-ss<rTs I<ssE. ~. s..'' ~
s.zr @ar sase A. s...,h..s ~
r.zbiss sonss 49, 80 .-l,.
.ssss IA .r.-. -. ~
~ ~ ss.sxsrt
asa 70 .s..ss.sr !. ,s.'.,. 1... ..'a =.
Ams rh-.srh a. -. - sos'-
rs.s.s.s.e. - = - 5's'sh, ss.'.,. ]. ssHs'
.-.o4 - - 20 " 'ss .'..l .sefias % as
5rossea r. .s.e acre fa'rsas~ i
~ slIea, ssszz as .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

Mrs n n g.xaaa "a ha. re,arnaa
tfom Oklahoma Cit where .he ha
2, % p~r1ae ~ hes >oh Carl Leonard
ERA Ms ghnee ehildstn who have al
hetr Al nitA Influenza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

Afs Nana na~t has hesa .ll'a
:. Rich nill Mo hs the death "
Ner nephew sanford wheslharref =
,apsn "f tients MheslAaftef who \.
A.N il t'FAnae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

Miss MARY Dasehes weni "a ukla
ame cas- last esealne So ,1si her
4 seq Mrs. Carl leonard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

Nl.. l..nore nnrs. - ,..leraa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

ths kasfssa Sias win ne hold it.
neaiar meounr On rfldas piehi a.
sAa "a tAs spsasmv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

Man, oAiahoms sa resa. church
w"u Viii attend n'-ho ntooAe
NUeAi ~ aamhief ono. tomorrow
fcruann
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
xxs@ @swww w..r& s1s
y on lOt II. MOMENT \
sNHss s..sv vxsx.. 49,

The wheat arfsaes ~ laaaa tsaat
~ has been mefea-ta tU pcs eenl
over thai ~ Ia year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23

! Columbus went to the farm of George
Pilkington, In Sonora, last Wednes-
day and snapped the corn from the
stalks and cribbed his crop for him.
The young man was in bad health
and the members concluded to go out
to the farm and preserve the crop
for him.
It looks Nike the "nu" epidemic is
not yet stamped out of Nauvoo. There
were number OF new cases report
ed during the past week, but none of
veloped into pneumonia, but all were
checked before any serious conse-
quences set in, SO far. The public
schools were to have opened again.
but may be closed for a time longer
on account OF the disease
The Nauvoo ferryboat has gone
into winter quarters for the season
Of 1918 and this town is officially off
the map until about next April. when
the navigation season opens again.
Ed v. Reimbold was Nauvoo visi-
tor with his family last Sunday and
Monday. He is engaged in Moline,
Ill.
John Kraus intends moving into
his neF building by Monday.
It is said those who did not cellar
many apples IN NauVoO are fortunate,
on account of their rotting badly, so
some claim.
Our people can buy flour now with
out purchasing any substitute, and
they can enjoy that good old wheat
bread again on the home dining room
table
The Nauvoo band and some citi-
zens were out on our streets Tues
day celebrating the war victory They
visited our business places and
footed" for about an hour. Had the
event been properly advertised. many
people would have been out to help
enthuse.
Next Thursday is the day we give
thanks 1t looks like few of Maui
voo's people will enjoy some OF the
meat coming from the national bird
called the turkey, because there are
few OF them raised around here for
the market.
Schneider & Hummel have sold
their store to Salem, Iowa, man,
who will continue II for thirty days
in Nauvoo and then move it to Salem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane of
East Carthage, received official an
nouncement of the death of their son
Oliver Ira Lane, in France, on Oc-
tober s, 1918, from pneumonia.
On June oath, Oliver left Carthage
with a number of other Hancock
county boys, for Camp Grant, and
there took intensive training. being a
favorite In camp life. During his
stay at camp, his mother visited him
for several days, finding him well and
happy with his new surroundings. He
remained in Camp Grant until going
east for a port of embarca ton, and
was then in New York for about two
weeks, before going overseas. He
sailed September Sth, and after hav-
ing arrived safely overseas, had writ
ten his parents OF his trip and sur
roundings but for the past six weeks
many anxious moments have been
spent by loved ones, on account of
receiving no word from him. Thurs
day evening a message was received
from the department at Washington,
announcing his death from pneu-
monia.
Oliver Ira Lane was one of our
most promising lads and when called
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and you can be
as hale and hearty ant able to do
your Bit as when you were a young
fellow
Affections of the kidneys and blad-
der are among the leading causes of
early or helpless age. Keep them clean
and the other organs in working con-
dition, and you win have nothing to
fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from
the system and avoid uric acid accu-
mutations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules periodically and you
will find that you are as good as the
next fellow. Your spirit Will be rejuv-
enated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules Will do the work. But be sure to
get the original imported GOLD MED
AL Harlem Oil Capsules. They are
reliable and guaranteed to help you
or ycrr money will be refunded. For
81 seie by most druggists. In sealed
packages, three sizes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23
BDe NAUVOQ)
115v59: =. aaz: . gate CITY

Louis Schoell, OF Nauvoo, was a
recent Fort Madison visitor and while
there was the guest of Ed Eberdt
and family.
Miss Josephine Datin has gone to
st. Louis to remain during the win
ter.
Emil Newton has gone TO Camp
Grant, ILL.,. TO work for the K c. or
der in war work carried on In the
camp.
Miss Lois Hobbs, who Is engaged
In Columbia, Mo, was called to her
Nauyoo home on account OF the i'll
ness in her parents home. All of
the family had the "flu," but are on
the road to recovery.
The NJ z. church ladies have post
poned their dinner and peace sale,
which was to have taken place next
Tuesday in the basement OF the
church building, to a later date on
account of the influenza epidemic.
The fourth Liberty loan bonds are
now ready for distribution in the
Nauvoo banks, and subscribers are
requested to call for them as soon as
possible
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred walther were
in the capital city of Illinois this
week as delegates to the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah convention which
convened there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hager are re-
joicing over the arrival of girl baby
which arrived in their Nauvoo home
on November IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benne are enter
tanning a new boy baby in their Maui
VOC first ward home. The little fell
low arrived last Saturday.
The quail season opened In Nauvoo
On November 10 and will continue
until December g.
Godfried Bolin, OF Sonora town.
ship. has come to Nauvoo to reside
for awhile at least, and is stopping
at the Scanlon boarding place.
The Nauyoo sewerage system is
nearing completion and another week
will see 1t finished if the elements
don't interfere. Some believe that
the street torn up for the sewer will
be in bad condition during the win
ter. 1t looks like the amount Of good
material in Nauvoo could be used to
place 1t in first class condition again.
A number of Nauvoo knights of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23

into the service for his country, went
gladly and willingly. Being in good
health, he took pride in keeping the
pace with his comrades and was al
ways Of a cheerful, happy disposition.
His death comes as crushing blow
to the family, as he was the only
son, and had barely launched out
into service when he was cut down
by illness.
Oliver. the son of Lawrence and
Flora (Kimbrough) Lane, was born
in East Carthage. December 2. 1895,
being aged % years, 10 months and
"a days. His entire life has been
spent in this vicinity, where he was
admired and loved by all, and his
death casts a gloom over our entire
city and community, all sympathizing
deeply with the family, who are bear
ing the greatest burden imposed upon
those at home.
He leaves surviving beside his par
ents, three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Lane
Hubbard, whose husband is now over
seas, and Misses Edith and Helen,
at home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23
TAX SALE


undersigned
in
m.
December 1915 all
such lands, lots and blocks
Keokuk, Iowa November 8,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23
Billiard CHAMPION.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Although fail
Ing to set new record here last
night, Augie Kieckhefer today re-
tains his title of worlds three
cushion billiard champion, defeating
Bob Cannefax, $50 TO 106, in four
teen innings. The victory was the
sixth consecutive championship won
credited to Kieckhefer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23
'KEOKUk TEAM
STAYS WARSAW
bioh School Football Game Runs In
TO Slaughter Of Combatants
from City Down the
River.
FIFTY-sIx TO NOTHING
Now, keokuk Team is Ready to Re-
peat Performance on Fort
Madison High on Tur-
key Day.

Keokuk high slaughtered Warsaw
high to the tune of 56 TO 0 in the
game played on the public play
grounds here yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
Keokuk high Is now ready to re-
peat the performance with Fort Madi-
son high as the victims on Thanks
giving day at Fort Madison.
Yesterday, 6deil, Roberts, Ewing
and E. Patterson did exceptionally
good work for Keokuk. and for War
saw Captain Burkhardt and Fuehling
were effective, getting in every play
with energy and force.
The narrative of the game follows:
Keokuk Played the Game.
First quarter-Keokuk kicked off
and after three and one-half minutes
of play scored the first touchdown,
Odell going over the line. Warsaw
got the ball on the KICKOFF, but
fumbled and Keokuk went right
through the line. Ewing with a run
of thirty yards made first down, with
Roberts coming through for the sec
ond touchdown with run of about
fifteen yards.
Second quarter-Keokuk's ball on
tumble on the 75-yard line. OdeIl
uiduS uISt Oo"u Dy d run VI twenty
five yards. Ewing got the ball and
went down the field mainly by open
football to the one yard line, only to
be held by Warsaw by a tumble.
Warsaw couldn't make first down.
Third quarter-Score, 1910 in Keo-
kuk's favor. Ewing on kickoff went
sixty yards and was downed on the
10-yard line. Roberts took the ball,
going over for the fourth touchdown.
After the ball had see-sawed around
a little, Ewing on a fake pass from
Roberts went over for the fifth touch
down. Wyllie intercepted a forward
pass, after which Roberts took the
ball again for the sixth touchdown
on forward pass from Odell. An
other pass, Odell to Roberts, gave
Keokuk another touchdown, making
the score 40.
Fourth quarter-After a little more
Dee.sawing Roberts went over for an
ether touchdown on another pass
from Ebersole who was playing in
Ewing's place as left half
Four of KeoHuk's subs went In the
game at this point and played pretty
good ball.
Warsaw started to pick up and
made several good plays. coming
within twenty yards of a touchdown
only 10 be held by the fast team from
the Keokuk high. On a forward pass
c. Nelson. a sub, went over for the
final touchdown, making the final
score $50 in Keokuk's favor.
The Lineup.
Keokuk. Position. Warsaw.
OdelI (Capt.). H. Larson
F'ull-back.
ID. Ewing ... Burkhardt (Capt)
Left half-back.
~. ROBERTS. hOch
Right half-back.
Sargent ..........-.... Feuhling
Quarterback.
III. Wyllie. ................ Patterson
Right end.
J. Landman. ............. Johnson
Right tackle.
E. Patterson. ................ Parker
Center.
II. Worster. ......... Hughes
Left end.
J. Kinnamon. ....... Burkhardt
Left tackle.
G.. Raber. ................R r. Larson
Left guard.
Baird. Warsaw, right guard
Keokuk subs-C. Nelson, r. Mills
paugh, w. Brown, d. COLLISION.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-23

Pastry bakes best on perforated
tin pie plate.