davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs Merland Elwood,
who reside in Prescott, Iowa, are
the happy parents of a baby girl,
born Wednesday, April 9th. Mrs.
Elwood was formerly known as
Miss Grace Rogers. Their many
Extra friends extend congratula-
tions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17

House File No. 346 Public Health
BY NEFF February %, 1871
A BILL FOR AN ACT
To amend section twenty-five hun
dred seventy one-a (257l-a) supple
ment to the code, 1913, relating to
quarantine Of infectious and con-
tagious diseases.
Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the State Of Iowa:
Section 1. Amend section TWEEN
five hundred seventy one-a (2571-a)
supplement to the code, 1918, by|
inserting after the ~ following the
word "polinmyelitis' in line fou-
teen (14) the words: Spanish in
fluenza" and a ~ Also by Strik-
ing from the same line the word
"and" and the y" following the
word plague" and inserting in
lieu thereof a =" and the words ''or'
any other infectious or contagious
disease in the discretion of the state
board ef health" and ~"
Section 2. This act being deem
ed important shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's pas
sage and publication in the Des
Moines Register and Des Moines
Capital, Newspapers published in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Attention:
The above bill was passed by
House and Senate, signed by Gov
ernor Harding March 20, 1919, and
published in the Des MONIES Regis
ter and Des Moines Capital, news
papers, March %, 1919, thereby
becoming law in full force and effect
and all Local Boards of Health are
hereby directed to obey the law.
1 You will understand that the duty
Of the State Board of Health has
been performed when all County
/ Auditors have been notified, and
County Auditors should arrange to
have this published officially in the
newspapers Of the county at once.
Very Respectfully,
GUILFORD II. SUMNER
Secretary Executive Officer
Iowa State Board of Health
The Local Boards of Health of Au-
dubon County, Iowa, are hereby
directed to take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
VIM. j. HAMILTON,
April IL, 1919 Co. Auditor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17

1t does the work. use sanol Eczema
Remedy to get rid Of those Black
Heads. Pi1nples. or Rough Bumpy
Skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures.
any case Of Eczema. Is pleasant to
use. A trial will convince you. SOC
and $1.00 at the Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
NOTICE

The Board of School Directors Of
Hamlin township will receive sealed
bids for the erection Of new Q
room School House in Sub District
No. 2 up to | o'clock P. NJ, May
LIST, 1919, according to plans and
specifications that may be seen at
Hamlin Bank. The Contractor to
be paid in School Warrants. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Bids may be sent
to T. ]. Coglon, Extra, Iowa. ---adv.
a24 T. ]. COGLON, Secy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guide and
children, who reside on farm near
Kimballton, came over Sunday to
spend the day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete GUIDE and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter autoed down
from Audubon, Sunday, for a few
hours visit at the Charles Boehme
home. They we're accompanied by
Mrs. p. A. Bates, who spent the
time while here with her friend,
Mrs. Sturgeon.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Coats--- ---

small lot of the seasons very finest Coats shown
this week for the fiji rst time. Such costly
materials evora, marveIa and the finest suedine
and bolivia cloths with great fur of raccoon
Australian cpossun1, beaver, Hudson seal nutria
and. in some instances, with fur trimmed pockets
ore of kind fashion
Evening star., 1919-12-02
DIED.

DIED.
COLUMBUS F. CRUMMITT. beloved hns-
band of Mary Crummtt, aged d6 years
Funeral from W. W. Deal Co.'S funeral
thence to Holy Nam. Church, where mass
will be said at an. for the repose of his
soul. lntrrm-nt Gl-nwood cemetery. "
DoDSoN. Departed this life December l.
1919. at pm. at her residence. 49, y st
NV. ROSE DoDSON. wife of the late Peter
Dodson and loving and devoted mother OF
Charles and Anthony Dodson Motto" OF
funeral hereafter.
FLETcHER. Monday. December l. 1919, at
30 am. at the residenc. Of Mrs. Parker.
~ e; ls,h st. ne, LAwkENcE g.
Webster. Percy Il. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Il.
smith and Mrs. ,;odie Scott. aged ~ years
Funeral Wednesday, December ,. o. pm;
from Israel Baptist Church. baltimore aud
Philadelphia papers please cony.'
HoLLoRAN. On Sunday. November 30. 1915
at pm, MARY. the beloved daughter 81
the late John and Margaret Hoiioran.
Funeral from her sisters residence. Mrs
John L. Luck-tt. 68 9th 81. me-. on
"Wednesday December >. at am. thence TO
st. Aioysius Church where requiem mass
will be said. Relatives and friends invited.
Int-rment at Mount Olivet cemetery. -
JONES. Tuesday. December =. 1919 at 2 an.
at her residence. :iIs ontario road, JULIA
q. JONES. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KILLEEN. At his residence. No. 1927 st.
NV, GEORGE kII.LEEN. Notice of funeral
hereafter. -
LUCAS. Departed this life Monday. December
l. 1919. at 1:lO pm, at his residence. 1llSl.
Linger court. WILLIAM w. LUCAS. Funeral
from Liberty Baptist Church Wednesday. De-
cember 3, at . pm. All friends invited TO
attend.
McGEoRGE. Monday. December l. 1919. at
pm, PHOEBE HARRIET McGEORGE.
widow of the late Horatio w. McGeorge, aged
Ii wears. Funeral from home. Fort Myer
Heights. Va. at pm. wednesday. Decem.
Der 5. Interment in Arlington cemetery.
OGDEN. Monday. December I. 1919. MAR
GARET OGDEN. aged 50 years. funeral
services at the chapel of Epiphany Nhurch
Home. 1921 Massachusetts ave. NV Wed
nesday, December 2. at 2:3O pm. FfienGs
invited to attend. lnterment at Rock Ereek
cemetery.
RETTIG. December /. 1919. at 4:30 am, at
his residence, 1898 18th st. NV. JULIUS
l.. RETTIG. Crema tion December 3. at
1890 a.m, at J. William Lees Sons under
taking parlors. tReading, Pa. papers please
cOpy.)
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Roy Williams and Mary F.. Hartford.
William II. ASbury and Mary Poindexter
Theodore w. Jackson and Bessie f. Scipio.
John W. Maddox and Olive L. Thompson.
william II. Robinson and Treacey Butler.
John A. Byrd and Nellie Willis
Augusta Smith and Rosie Smith.
Cornelius johnson and Owner Wright.
Fenton d. Colbert and Ros-bird Marshall.
lie Roy Harris and Mary Cover.
Robert l.. Thomas and Rosie Bush
Jonathan Wright and Lessie Simmins. both
of Marlboro. Nd.
Harrison Conway and varnka Middleton.
Robert P. Gibbs and Lizzie Berry.
Henry Butler and Luvena Faunroy.
John Hall and Sarah A. CAN'T
Newman A. Carter and Mamie +. Stevens.
Frank p. Kaye of Bradley Hills. Md. and
Nellie l.. Fried of this city.
Joseph ]. Cancelose and Rachel NJ Burrell.
Harold A. n. Miller of Milwaukee. Wis. and
Frances Mcdonald.
Wilbur r. Welsh of The Plains Va and
Reeve K. Rector of Deiaplain. Va.
Manuel Spachinsky of Hagerstown. Nd. and
Sadie Kline Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Carl ,. Morris and Ruth +. Duke. both Of
Richmond. Va.
John r. Farmer and Bertha F.. Hagermann-
James G. Sakamoto and TavO p. Hasegawa.
both of Los Angeles, Calf.
Thomas II. Vaught and Sada Adge.
Alfred b. Chiles and Myrtle Barker, both
of Richmond. Va.
Arthur P. Rose and Anna B. Watkins.
Delbert Z. Courtney of Little Rock. Ark,
and Dorothy NJ. Keyser of Cumberland, Md.
George P. Diermier of Petoskey. Mich, and
Natalie NJ. Smith of Gloster. Miss.
Ronald II. Wythes of Pitman, N j.. and
Alma w Cr0mp of Midland. Va.
Edward V. Colberg Of Porto Rico and Eliza
beth v. Marshall of this city.
George W. Pritchett of Spotsylvania, Va.
and Amanda E. Seay of Rsyo, Va.
Paul Z. Whitehead and Mary D. Steger.
Nicholas W. Browne and Grace /. Turner.
Fred s. Kogod and Celia Burka.
John f. King and Neitsh Perkins. both Of
LeOna rdtown, Nd.
Harry Lifts of Newton. y. J.. and Peark
Edwards of this city.
Elmer R. Franklin and Martha E. Ingram
Thomas L. Murtsugh and Mary +. Crosby.
William Estabrook of Newburgh, n. T., and
Sadie B. Huntington of Barton. VT
Clay Z. Brooks and Ethelyn F. Higgins.
James E. Callsn and Catherine C. Ritten-
house.
Willard F. Wood and Emma F. Curtis
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I"
the health department In tie last twenty -four
huurs
Edward and Mary Wood boy.
Howard II. mud Willie Watkins. girl.
Laurence J.. and Elsie NJ. Narmiili"n. boy.
August E. aud Mary !. -" rger. i"y.
william \. and Sophie = = girl.
George =. and Nora NJ e. hoy.
Bernard l.. and BESSIE NJ. ,.-Ls-. hoy.
George nul Bridgie J. Murphy, boy.
Carl NJ and Bessie Marker. girl.
Arthur ]. and Mildred Linn. hoy.
Thomas J. and Bertha Lewis. twins. boy and
girl.
Harry X nhd Feds +. koh-r. girl
Walter J. md Gertrude G. Hurley. girl.
Chm ri.x J. and Priscilla Holeman. girl
Joseph A and R3'h FRIEDMAN. girl
J.srp r. and Elsie NJ Dufyee. hoy.
william s. and Mary B. Grin. boy.
Joseph r. md Elizabeth Coon. hoy.
Albert J md Annie Chsmpagne. boy
Shirley &. a,:d Bessie Chndwell. bay.
Ben jainin and Fannie Rialak, hoy
John +. and Sarah r. Barnes. girl.
Morris NJ and Alice Abramson, girl.
Jesse ppd Dorothy Watkins. hoy.
Uug, and Lucille Ti!ghmnn. girl.
Ilys4s \. anu Ssliia II. Ricks girl
walter md Cla,siia Pickett girl.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

Felt Boudoir Slippers
with silk pompons matching the
color of the slippers: soft soles
$500 to $3.50 pair.
Women's Carriage Boots of
fine black velvet, attractively
lined with quilted satin and fur
trimmed. Rubber soles.-$lO
pair.
Felt Romeos
with warm fur trimmings, in OK
ford gray. royal blue, black and
brown-$2.50 pair.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

District from 1921 to 1893. and who
was succeeded by Francis Scott Key.
The Swami house was built some time
between 1895 and 1893. no exact record
being in existence.
In the record of transfer to Grinnell
the owners of the property in addition
to Swami were given as Daniel Web
ster, r. NJ. Blatchford and Prescott
Hall.
The property includes 21.3S5 square
feet at the corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and II street. Plans for the new
building have been prepared by Cass
Gilbert architect. of New York.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
MARRIED..

ACToN-NURRAY. Mrs. g. Acton announces
the marriage of her son. ERNEST W. AC-
TON. to FLORENCE MURRAY Of Baltimore.
Nd.
FoSTER-CuRT1S. Saturday. November 70.
1919, in Baltimore. by the Rev. W. X. Even
ton. ESTELLE CURTIS and LEON FOSTER.
MURTAU0H-cRoSBY. Monday. December
I. 1918 Washington, d. G.. by Rev. ". A.
CahiIi. MARY II. CROSBY and THOMAS L..
NFRTAl'aH.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

For the Opening of Our New CH0 E0
Dress Department ......:....... V1HsOV
Street and Afternoon Gowns-beautifuIy beaded.
embroidered and lace trimmed gowns, emphasizing
long straight lines, aperies, long pIeated
MICS and blouse effects-round and square necks and
short and long sleeves. There will be choice of
satins, velVeteens tricoettes, georgette crepe
crepe rneteor-anl Of the most desired shades. An
exceptional Introductory item!
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Deaths Reported.

The following eaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
Briget Cosgrove. 81. $40 4th street northeast.
John J. Goodwin. So. tuberculosis Hospital.
Isaac 7. McClanahan, 50, sheds of Washing
ton terminal.
James Patrick Carroll, Il, 90 I street north.
east.
Henry E. Utrecht, 50. 1760 L street.
Moses Rosenbaum . days. Garfield Hospital.
Charles Gordon Cienton. 20. Emergency Hos
pital.
Samuel Harper, "a, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Infant of Mike and Mary Apostalales, Sibley
Hospital.
BENJAMIN Coleman. "a, 1926 9Th street.
Martha Jackson, 40, Freedmen's Hospital.
Samuel Gordon, %, Emergency Hospital.
Ellen Robinson, 10, 22l4 Pomery court
John W. Lane, 50. in front Of 1l24 18th
street.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

Another offering Of Brand new Coats-frst show.
ing this week. New draoed effects with draped
beted styles and fur collars smarty designed In
skunk. opossum. seal and nutra A big variety Of
vet velour, premette and habit cloth, In dozen
good shades; also many navy blue ana black coats.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

Felt Slippers
with padded soles-the kind to
wear well because of heavy
quality felt. Sizes 6 to l1-$2.0O
pair. Sizes llH to 2-S2.25 pair.
For Women
Satin Boudoir Slippers
In delicate pink, light blue and
lavender, with soft padded soles
$3.50 and $500 pair.
Quilted Satin Slippers
with comfy padded soles and in
many light colors-$2.50 to $500
pair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
PER SHING is
NOT CANDIDATE
Boom for General Is Movement to
"Draft" Him for the Republican
Nomination for Coming
Year.
-[united Press LEASED wire Service. ]

runited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LINCOLN, Neb., 26.-General Per
shing, Lincoln's guest during the holi-
days, will make HIS first public ap-
pearance today when he is entertained
by the Kiwanis club at noon. He has
not had time yet to renew friendships
with old Nebraska friends, Arriving
Wednesday, he went Immediately to
the home of his sisters, where Christ
mas was spent quietly in family re-
union-the first the general has en-
joyed in four years.
The day WAS marked by old time
simplicity. A Christmas tree, mainly
in honor of Pershing's son, Warren,
and q family dinner, were the chief
features. A few intimate friends
called during the afternoon and the
general went for a short walk.
This evening Nebraska will have
chance to meet the American leader
informally. At a reception in repre-
sentative hall of the state house, city
and state officials will be presented
and all old friends will talk 1t over
with Pershing."
Asked about statemer from Chi
cago in which Charles G. Dawes de-
clared Pershing was not and would
not be candidate for the presidency.
NJ. w. Woods, executive head of the
Nebraska Pershing for president
movement said:
Il have no doubt that Pershing is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26

movement. We do not yet know who
it is. but we hope and believe his fol-
lowing is comparatively small so far.
The harm they can do. however, IS
far out Of proportion to their num-
bers."
Moderate Sim Fefn leaders, 1t was
known. fear the outbreaks OF the
extremists will bring harsher acts OF
repression from the British govern
ment. The unknown leader, 1t was
asserted, favors a continuation OF
terrorism and planned series OF as
sassinations to follow, the French
outrage.
Old time leaders were left out OF
the extremists plans. 1t was said. and
the moderate, groups feared the gov
eminent unconsciously was further
ing the alleged condition OF terrorism
BY forcing the moderate leaders into
hiding. thus preventing them from
breaking the growing ranks of the
radicals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
RIOTING WAS
NOT SERIOUS
Few Blows Exchanged at Miners
Christmas Celebration, but
There Was No Need
for Troops.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
TACOMA, Washn., Dec. ga
small miners Christmas celebration,
in which a few blows were ex-
changed, was the extent OF the "riot-
ing reported between union and
non-union miners at Wilkeson, a min
ing town near here, late yesterday,
according to reports made today by
deputy sheriffs who investigated.
Everything was peaceful during
the night and this morning at the
mining town and at the mine of the
Wilkeson Coal and Coke company,
which sent hurry call to Governor
Hart for state troops yesterday after
noon, the officers said.
Governor Hart announced today
that he had no intention of sending
any troops to WilkesoD.
Il received word last night from
Sheriff Morris that his Office was
fully able to cope with the situa-
ton" he said 81 have no authority
to call out troops unless there should
be serious disturbances which the
sheriff and his deputies could not
handle"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
TREACFiERY
OF HER ALLIES
italian Newspaper Says Nation viii
Never Renounce What She
May Lose Through
Weakness.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ROME. Dec. 25.-The Popolo Ro-
mano, commenting today on Premier
Clemenceau's recent speech before
the French chamber or deputies,
especially his references to the grave
responsibilities which Premier Nitti
must shoulder in the forthcoming
Paris conferences. declared today
that the speech practically denies
Great Britain and France supported
Italy's viewpoints in the conferences
with President Wilson over the Adri.
attic situation.
The speech, the newspaper said.
justified Foreign Minister Sciaioia's
pessimism and annuls Nittfs optim-
ism expressed in his declaration to
the Italian chamber that the Fiume
problem would be settled according
to Italian aspirations. The news.
paper added that 1t would be better
to wait for further developments al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
LOVER HIDES
IN ASH CAN
This Triangle Business at Age Of
Twelve is Serious Heart Rent
ing Affair for Beautl.
full Bonnie.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Dec. rs. = Bennie
|SokolwskI, IL. and near victim q a
childrens' triangle love affair, will re-
cover. the doctors believe today
Because Bonnie was good to look
upon, he won the love Of Annie
Barzyk, 13 years of age. When Annie
saw him playing al the hoHia Of
Florence Moeller, also IL, she sfole
the following note:
my dear husband Bonnie: ! know
you love Florence. | know you don't
love me. Do you love me, Bennlas
If you only knew how lore you.
Oh boy. / love you so could HISS
you now. Don't tell Florence ! lose
you or she'll be mad. If you knev
how she Ioves you. hate her. Ou'
If you love her better than you ~
me you can have her.
Il love you dear.
Il love you dear.
ANNIE BARzYK.'
When Bonnie received this note nc
decided life with two women "
his hands wasn't worth living ~
hid in the ash can wriere ne was
found unconscious from rne colo oy =
policeman. The note from Anhle
was clutched tightly in HIS little ~
When Bonnie was asked If ne io'eu a
either OF the girls he saook MS nsa i
mo"
He was told that he would nave Y
make a choice between them ~nsn
he went home from the Hospital.
IL guess I'll stay here qui's
WHILE" he concluded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
Union Heads to Meet.

Union Heads to Meet.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.--Heads OF
all railroad unions will meet here
Monday to decide their future actionj
on the demands for wage increases
now befo. the railroad administra-
ton, It was stated at the American
Federation of Labor today
The calling of the meeting Is the
result of President Wilson's decision,
made known Wednesday, to turn the
railroads back to their owners on
March /.
Previously the position OF the
workers has been that their demands
must be answered before the roaos
pass out of government control.
The railroad chiefs who VIII AZ
tend, comprise the heads OF the four
railroad brotherhoQds and the ten
brotherhoods affiliated with the ieo'
Grafton.
Samuel Gompers will preside.
The meeting will take up the de-
mands of the shopmen and clerks TOT
25 per cent increases, requests lot
which were made several montns
ago, but delayed through the appea!
of Secretary Wilson to wltnhoio
them until an attempt was MADE 10
smash living costs.
"The meeting will outline plans IN
connection with its request and also
prepare for the conferenc which we
are to hold with Director General
Hines OF the railroad administra.
ton" said John Scott, secretary OF
the railway workers section OF the
A F. of l..
It is also stated that the question
Of whether the workers would wait
| until March / to take action to force
compliance with their demands wouio
be considered.
! Labor officials indicated they 90
not intend to wait until private IN
terests had regained the railroads
before forcing decision Union OF
! ficials have been informed that
Hines was fully advised by President
Wilson and how far he can go. the
workers believe they may be asked
to withhold their demands another
| two months.
At Palmer's office it was said that
Palmer was considering getting out
/ another and more complete state
ment. This will be made public be-
fore Monday if Palmer decides TO Is
sue 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
Late Market Quotations

receipts, $500 head; market 26c
1850; yearling steers and heifers,
$50; yearling steers and heifers.
$S.5O@19.00; cows, $%.75@1200;
stockers and feeders, $7.50Q120O;
calves, $5.5O@15.50; Texas steers.
$s.00@12.50; cows and heifers, $3.50
$500.
Hog receipts, 16,5Oo head; market
1Oc higher. Mixed and butchers,
$14o0@l450: good to heavy, $685.
@1450; rough. s12.25@13.00: light,
$13.25@1410; pigs, $1,000 400;
bulk, $13.90014.10.
Sheep receipts. 10000 head; mar
ket Csc higher. Ewes, s9.259975;
lambs. $1S.OO@1S.5o; Gamers and
choppers. s3.50@6.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 26.--Catt1e-
Receipts, 1890 head Market steady
to strong. Steers, s9CO016.50; cows
and heifers. s5.00@12.50; stockers
and feeders, $600913.00; calves,
$6.Oo@14.5O; bulls and stays, $3.50
HOO
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar.
ket s15 to zoe higher. Bulk. $4,000
1860; top, 1870.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket '25 to SOC higher. Yearlings, $14.00
@1575; wethers $10.50@1100; lambs
| $1300@17.65; ewes, $5.oo@1o25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec 26.-Cat-
t1e-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
strong. Native steers, $10.00@1S.25;
COWS and heifers, $5.50@12.50; stock
ers and feeders. $7.50913.25; calves.
SS.0O@16.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head Mar
ket 10 to 15c higher. Bulk, s1350@
1875: heavy, $13.40@13.90; medium,
i $13.50@14.O0: light, $13.0O@13.65.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket CSC higher. Lambs, $16.50@
1850; ewes. $10.00@1O.76; stockers
and feeders, $13.50@14.50.
Chicago Cash Grain.
| CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Wheat-No. 3
spring. $3.50.
Corn-No. yellow, $1.40Q1.421s !:
No. yellow. $13S@1391s; No. 5
yellow. $1.36@137; No. yellow,
1856: No. white. $1.40h dl144;- No.
4 white, $1.3S@1.39; No. 5 white,
$I.3691.37; No mixed. $140h0
1.4z1a; No. mixed, $1.3SG1.39; No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
Orpheum Theatre.

"a Night Out" as presented by the
Manhattan Girls Co., was an instan-
taneous success and judging from the
large audience, the laughter and ap-
plause, it surely was a big night.
Again Bobby and Ethel Hagan were
at their best, and at no time could
the audience get enough of this
clever couple. Mr.. Nevelle and Mr..
Edwards, both as straight men look
ed neat and natty and keep Bozo
pretty busy. Miss Edwards made a
beautiful appearance in stunning
gown and handled her part in excel
lent style. Don Clarke rendered
several new selections and his efforts
are always appreciated. Special
mention should be made of the trio
composed of Edwards, NEVILLE and
Clarke. Although it is a trio, Bozo
seems to get into it and you can pic
ture the rest. He seems TO be every
where; yes, you even find him In the
chorus. The Manhattan Girls Co. are
surely living up TO their reputation
and seem to be getting better all the
time. And we have 10 thank Mr..
Shannon for securing such capable
and good show, and with such show
that is clean, refined and up to the
minute, a show that pleases every
body, both young and old. A good
show at low prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26

though In the last twenty-four hour
everything points to an outcome
painfully disappointing"
They say peace in Europe depends
upon settlement of the Adriatic Ques.
tion," the Popolo Romano said,
hence Italy must give in. But thsy
forgot the humiliation that would Be
inflicted upon this country would not
insure peace. only aggrayate new
dangers. Italy. which never re,
nounced the grant OF Trieste. never
will renounce what she may lose u
day through the treachery Of the
allies and the weakness OF her Own
negofiators."