davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08

Jos. s. BuckfeT ..- IL 30
On motion the quarterly report OF
J. B. Watkins, deputy sheriff. was
approved and ordered filed
On motion the quarterly report OF
Albert yollers, clerk OF district court
was approved and ordered filed
On motion the quarterly report OF
George RoIlett. superintendent OF
the poor. was approved and ordered
filed.
On motion the quarterly report OF
r. g. Hart, superintendent Of county
home, Keokuk, was approved and
ordered filed
On motion the decree Of the dis
trict court in the matter of the main
tenance OF the dependent children OF
Matilda T. Hemingway, OF Keokuk.
Iowa, was approved and ordered
filed and the county auditor is here
by authorized to draw warrant on
or about the first OF each month in
favor Of said person, upon the filing
of proper claim, or affidavit, as pro-
yided by law.
This being the day set for the hear
Ing of the Smith road case, located
in Des Moines township, Lee county,
Iowa, and it appearing to this board
that the petition, survey, notices and
all other matters pertaining to said
petition have been legally done, the
board passed the following resoIu-
ton unanimously:
Offered by Supervisor Cruiicshank
who moved its adoption, seconded by
Supervisor Kammerer.
Whereas, on the 18th day OF May,
1918. petition was filed by Robert
g. Smith, ct al, in the Office of the
auditor of Lee county, Iowa, praying
for the establishment of a road
known as the Smith road, com
mencing a half mile west of the N.
E. corner of section IA, township &c
north, range 6 west, Lee county,
Iowa, and running thence south along
the division line between the land
now owned by James Richey and w.
S. George and G. L. Avis and along
the east line OF land now owned by
George Smith and the land owned by
A. NJ. Foulds and wife Ella NJ. Foulds,
and thence south across the land now
owned by said Foulds and wife, and
terminating n mile west OF the S.
e. corner Of said section IA, and,
Whereas, on July %, 1913, John
Busard was duly appointed by the
auditor of Lee county. Iowa. as a
commissioner to locate said road,
and,
Whereas, the said John Busard
qualified as such commissioner on the
9Th day of August 1918, filed his
report in writing to the effect that ii
was expedient and necessary for the
J accommodation OF the public that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08

Greece has q total Of 2.212 fac.
tories, employing 36,124 workers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08

LONDON, April s.---A News Agency
t&;;sfssfes freEn Ba1arest. reiayed by
way If Copenhagen, announced today
fgse General SynGfs, special envoy or
fhe allies, has submitted the following
proposals eo the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent:
WithdrawsI cs Hungarian troops
vest Of an established Ens
Raraanian troops % remain n their
yresent positions.
Territory between the TWO armies
10. BE- aeutralfzed and occupied by en-
teTate troops
Acceptancs by Hungary OF the riIli-
ssry convention which Hungary &C.
cepsed from the allies IN NoTsIn ber,
1913
Raising % the economic blockade
Of Hungary.
Special peace commissioners 70 be
appointed to take up the question Of
Hungarian frostfers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08

TT Madison ........ 5000
j. ". Hays. Justice fees. Fl
Madison .--...- IS Sc
Henry Heichmann, constable
fees ............. 1917 80
Jas s. Burrows, justice fees 24s.25
c. H Perry, baiIiff. district
court, Fl. Madison -. 400
JOS g. BuckIer. justice fees sf-01
G. J. Kennedy, constable fees,
Hays court -. 20. 60
C. j. Kennedy, same, Buck
lerz court ........ $3.50
court. j. n. Hays ... 1870
Sundry witness fees, same,
Jos. s. Buckler 1880. IS so
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
WHAT the Lee County Beard Did a.
the Last Session Whictf was
Held at the County
Court House.
THE BILLS ALLOWED
81 Body are H-r.'1fta
Giyea - They Appear On the
Records, for seneHt
Of Citizens

TT Madison, Iowa, April 1915
Board met pursuant 70 adjourn
aenI- All members present
On motion the following claims
were allowed. Supervisor Maxwell
voting aye, Supervisor Kzmuerer
voting aye and Supervisor Crulk-
shank voting aye to-vt--
EEtGgs pay roll ---s--s 30 10
Bridge Fay rol --..-.-- III 10
A. kam1srsr. sal Co SuD-. 100 go
A. T. Cruikshanz, same -. $3.50
G. e Maxwell, same ..s-. III so
J. II C. Hamilton. Ca Atty.
C. t. Hui, clerk Co. Auditor 1890
Anna J. J. Hubbard, clerk Co
TEAS ---.-.-------.- sew
Marie L. Adams, same, k. So 90
ANA McAadrew. same -..-- 3o-0a
Florence Brayton, clerk hire
Albert TaEle--. ezD. OK
j. Z watkins. exp isa, II
Z. c Lynn. exp. Co. suDt. s1.0s
z G. Lynn. visiting exp Co
II E-.-- n-nor farm
s,,rss, - s,5 60. 80 * 90
= 1 -. 80 80 - -
pecn-Iag 20
F-- Cr.r,s'a-s ro-,-
ra-ing reeo-Is SO 90
grn1rrs- Journal pub.
notices sos
cttizeus' CORPORATION. water.
J. and C. H, FL M..---.. 1905
I.s.tz & Sszhi. staty.. E "a 90
Jog. @. B-uurraeI, sup. c. Il,
Fl u 30
Ferrusoa A Benson Co.
stzty. Co Supr. Office. s.e6
Elliott Fisher Co, bk. reed
machine, K .-.-.-...-.->- 26s 10
Corners stationery 20,
staty G. H. K ......-.-- $40
Matt ParTott Sons Co.,
sup B. OF Ec1- elec--.-.. l4-I4
C. 8 Abel, elec sup G. b.,
n -..-.-...---. o.49
Burroughs ADDING Mach Co,
cleaning mach ---.--..- 30
md heating C PIumDihs Cor
carriage PRINT frame 20
EasT, y. ---...-. :, -
Joan SlloeIs, sup. Y. "a, n go
Soisn = ys,,s 80 ,oe 40
pi9ysEs a.1plaey .... e.-;.,, %
90 Ok
3 E Hart foreman Co. % %
49, re- a-s-osn ssrne * ~
49, Ia-dr cooL ss,os n "a
80 i@A 1919 'o - m
d l. snyder attendant * %
- - ~ -
f-1,, sii m same ,.i. .. ..,s - ~
~ u pLfTiIra = ,sbar same 10 90
q p Eng i ame zs rs
TB WasLfna boarding nris.
onera p n 1851 Is
~, 49, .. 90 ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
Local ohaervatIonn.

April. Bar. Their Wind Wth'r
Z p. m.-206S IS $ Clear
s Z a. m.-29.97 A sW clear
Mean temperature It'll, e5.
Highest 70.
Lowest, 5S.
Lowest last night. ~.
FRED Y. GOSEWiScII,
nbserrnr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
aereraf 80. 1910.

ZTRTCR. Ar-5} 3.---A general strike
has been proclaimed IN BsEs-fa By
ehe new soviet zovs7znez1 81 MI
rash. = Gfsya1ch from that city re-
rogse6 to-day
TIE bourgeossfe and 1esza1-s are
ghrsszeTag a corn1er strike and hun
ger bgocksfe,
The GsrcseS scsc5z7ssS GOV eminent
kas refused 20 resign ard has Issued
q proc5anaf1oz announcing III tr2rs-
Ter 20 N4-e1n 5zrz Considerable dos
tzgstT n reported 90 be ss7oEn against
gae soTfeSS even ii sfanzch. Com
nsszalse tr0ops and antf-sovfsc Gezl0n-
strztors have efasaed CT The s-reees
IN Ssrerz1 rll-cr encounters
TIE E1rsca press and university
hare 5sar sesc5alszed Werkne1ss
c5ssncils teTe seen esra51zsE1se Il All
sze5orfes
csss- pfeE sSs-sczrs.
TCrHTGN, E2-f5 q - Governs s.-.-,
t~ac-s and 1rzrea171s c5azEeT5 n Eer-
II yssrerxzF tse 2Ezsce-5a1a co--ss-
rcnSenE u ssze Posi- rern-se6 today.
T7ro vo-xzze- z-5 eEo sos1ssrs were
sss1 70 ba~s BEEN Killed
-+so Trssc<e-c1s Peg r+errs
Fs0g Fl a FsEaE. scrSs s.--rr-To -16rs
rszsz sr1s sEss1ee1s5 Is trszeae-y EzFe
Seaa 1sae-Tzs5 ID Ser15z, 1ss52se1
zrsra sssz1 esey reported t5tzT.
Cssr~s f5r Production.
FEsy Es8msT< Bsag, United Press Stss
Correspond nt-J
ErD4PEs2T. April 5~-Rscrese1ta~
sfges ~ foreign governments t66@7
7aaoef q memorandum 70 the Hr1gar-
am government st55a5atsng ffTe1r
esaiags for protection fo- fo-s4m eff
zeYs ard PROPERTY. TIE goHsrJnaeat
accepted ths claims IN prfnc3 pie.
Huge crowds, jaciu6i1g many Rus
sians, attended yester9ay's special en-
iistmsnts IN The red guards.
German spea king communities held
O. mass meeting last riQft
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
o,fy or 4ssoMo ouInlasr

To get the genuine. call for fuIl
name LAXATIVE gRoMC QUTNNE
Tablets. Iook for signature Of e w.
GROVE. Cures z Cold IN One Day. 2oc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-08

tt. Madison, iowa April 1915
Board net pursuant 70 adjourn
menI All members present
On motion the following claims
were allow ed. Supervisor Maxwell
voting aye, Supervisor KzmmerEr
voting aye and Supervisor Cruik-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

spectacular and special features
showing the most dvanced work in
photodramatic expression and ar
tistry.
The first Of these, listed for show
ing the entire week, starting Sun
day. is The Misleading Widow,
adapted from the well-known stage
production "Bnleted." BY arrange
ment with Florenz ZieEfeld, jr.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are enabled 10
present Miss Billie Burke in the
stellar role. This is Miss Burke s
first appearance on the screen fol-
lowing an absence Of six months or
more and, according to all reports,
this popular little stage and screen
star was never more charming. the
part supplied her in the story being
exactly suited to her winsOme char
acterizations A notable cast, in
cluding such welI-known names as
James l. Crane, Frank Mills, Made
line Clare and Fred Hern, support
the star.
As was customary in the past
special orchestration is provided
for all shows which, which, togeth-
er with short features such as the
Strand News. diverting comedies,
and beautiful sceniCs. complete a
bill Of the highest type Of enter
tsinment.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
CrandaIrs-"Are You Legally Mar
ried,-

Are You Legally Married." is the
startling title of the feature photo
plav to be shown for the first time
in Washington at Crandalrs Theater
today, tomorrow and Saturday. As
its name implies, this powerful sub
jeCt deals with a sociological Ques-
ton Of the utmost importance to every
man. woman and child. 1t does not.
however. sacrifice the qualities Of su-
perb drama to the mere purpose OF
spreading salutary propaganda. II
is a film melodTama that will rivet
the attention from first fash TO final
fadeout, not only by reason of the
intense interest developed by the un-
usual story unfolded upon the screen,
but equally by virtue of the eXcep-
tional acting of a genuine all-star
cast.
The first three days Of next week
at Crandalrs Theater. beginning Sun
day. will bring to the screen Bessie
Barriscale and Jack Holt in a new
release of many delightful qualities,
THE Woman Michael Married" In
this subject. Miss Barriscale is said
to have the most thoroughly con-
genial role of her career, and there
fore the one to which she brings
the greatest measure of dramatic ef-
feet. Tom Moore will be the pic
tured star on Wednesday and Thurs
day in Goldwyn's admirable ilmiza-
ton of Charles klein,s notable play,
"Heartseast," in which Henry Mil
Ter made his debut as a star of the
speaking stage under the manage
ment of Charles Frohman. Helene
Chadwick and Rosemary Theby are
filmed in the stars support. For
the last two days OF the week, Norma
Talmadge, the most brilliant star in
pictures, will be presented in the
chief role of "The Way of a Wom-
an" a film version of Eugene Wal
ter's famous play, Nancy Lee"
Miss Talmadge has never appeared
more radiant than in this sterling
drama of a young Southern girl who
met with peculiar difficulties in at
tempting to rehabilitate the family
fortunes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

mented orchestra in addition to the
installation of a S7.5no organ, Moore's
Garden Theater will inauCurate ITS
1el9-1q2O season next Sunday by pre-
sentinC to motion picture patrons or
Washington one Of the greatest Pho
todramatic productions ever offered
George Doane fuckers wonder play
The Miracle Man"
Hailed by critics as one OF the
greatest motion pictures ever pro-
duced. the management Of the Car
den. after a special pre-view con-
firms this statement in no uncertain
terms.
It is the screen version of George
NJ, Cohan's play that scored so en-
phaticallv some months ago, and
which in turn was based on Frank
L. Packard's famous novel. No pic
ture in recent months has had so
much praise lavished upon It for the
dramatic quality of its story, its keen
characterization. and the marvellous
beauty Of its photography.
As noted above, a feature OF the
Garden for the coming season will
be its music. and the score provided
for The Miracle Man" may be taken
as a criterion.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Some Old-Time "Plungers.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGBT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT
Often Pittsburgh Phil won $5O.0Jt
| or $4,000. only to bet it all again
next day, and perhaps lose it. He
was known as the greatest plunger
who operated on the American turf,
and practically died at a race track
John W Gates was known as BET
You-a-Million Gates" He was ready
| to bet on long shots. the way the
wind would blow at certain hour,
or anything else. Riley Grannon was
a quiet plunger. and died leaving a
! fortune.
Father Bill Dali is credited with
bringing out more Jockeys than any
other race horse owner. He was re-
! sponsible for Danny Maher. "Sksets''
Martin. John Bullman. Dick Claus
son, Tommy Burns, Spencer CIce-
| man. Barrett and the Clayton bows
Barrett was nicknamed 'Iceman" be-
cause he was so cool in a rnce.
Among the famous plungers was
! Godfried Wallbaum. who ran a shoe
string bankroll into $1,000. 900 and
then built a race track at Gutten-
berg, n. J. He died worth $4,000
600
Thomas J. Carrigan, a present-day
plunger, recently fOrced down the
price of horse by making a 500
bet The horse was Remorse This
horse can be seen winning in a sen
sational race daily at the Netropol-
itan.
Davey johnson was known as the
widest plunEer in America. He
played nothing but long shots, and
never followed tradition in placing
his bets. With his first big win
rings ne purchased Roseben. He
won close to Sl0OO.0OO with this
horse. John \. Drake. Rig Tim
Sullivan and Frank Farrell also
Were well known plungcrs. and all
acquired racing stables with their
winnings.
William c. Whitney. one of the
best known followers Of horses in
the world. brought Ted Sloan from
England to ride BallyhoO Boy in the
Futurity. His horse won the race
after being beaten down by bettors
from 20 to 1 to l to .. Whitney had
two other entries in the race. His
commissioners bet close to $500. OUu
on his entry ridden by Sloan, and
he broke many Of the books that
day. 1t was his large bets that
forced down the price.
1t may be of interest to know that
the thrilling race being pictured
daily at the Metropolitan was an
actual running of a regularly card
ed event at the Belmont Park track,
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Cecil Lean Worked
As Soprano Singer
With Humorist Nye

Cecil Lean. who is starring with
Cleo Mayheld in Look Who's Here. .
at the New National Theater this
week, began his career on the stage
as a boy soprano with Bill Nye. In
this company. with Bill Nye. playing
the LyCeum Circuit. were A. p Bur
bank. Clara Murry, harpist, and Bo~
latka, the pianist.
Before joining Bill Nye and hts
troupe young Lean was = soloist in
the church in his home town. Detroit
He had a remarkable soprano voice.
and II was while on the stage at the
Central Music Hall. Chicago. the pres
ent site OF the great Marshall Field
store, that his voice changed and he
broke down.
Mr.. Lean says that Bill Nye was
man OF extraordinary kindness ana
gentleness, and that he did all he could
in a fatherly way to console him
when the time came that he had to
give up being a boy soprano. Then
young Lean went back to school. lie
was finally lUrcd away by Lewis and
Wilson's MinstTCls. Joining this musi-
cal troupe. he was one OF a team
Of Lean and HoUgh. who were bnled
as the only team not singing ''On the
Banks OF the WabG sh"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
E. ]. Stutz Assumes
Charge Of Columbia;
Klein Is Transferred

With the presentation today at
Doew's Columbia Theater Of Herbert
Rawiing and Sylvia Dreamer IN The
House Divided" Emmanuel J. Stutz
begins the final half Of his first week
as manager OF that playhouse.
Since late in 1917. Mr.. Stutz has
been closely Identified with the man.
agement OF Loew's, Palace Theater.
hrst as supervisor Of construction
for Mr.. Doew during the erection
Of the Palace, and later as assistant
10 Manager Lawrence Bestus. The
Circumstance which places Mr.. stutz
in charge Of the Columbia is tho
transfer TO the MANAGEMENT OF
Loew's Stillman Theater. IN C1eve-
land, Ohio. Of Fred Klein. for months
manager of the Columbia here, ana
popularity known. with Afr. Beatus,
as the Doew's Twins"
Mr. Klein's mana cement Of the Co
lumbia was so thoroughly successful
that the DOew manaEement in New
York. having just assumed control
OF the Stillman heater. in Cleveland.
decided TO transfer Klein TO the man
aEement Of that playhouse, and by
virtue Of Mr.. StUtz' familiarity with
entertainment conditions in wash
inEton and his familiarity also with.
the Doew system in all its details.
he was selected as the man 70 man..
age the Columbia in Mr.. s6lekn'sl
stead
Mr.. StUtz is q native Of New York
and has been identified with the
Loew amusement interests for over
seven years. His first connection with
the LOew interests was at Doews
American Theater. in New York. and
for five wears he Was rorrarfaS NTH,
this and other Doew houses in New
York. When the decision was reached
TO erect the Palace at Thirteenth and
+ streets northwest Mr. Stutz was
sent 70 Washington to supervise the
details Of construction.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Moore's Strand - ssThe Misleading
Widow"

Thoroughly renovated and in
spick and span condition, Moore's
Strand Theater will open its doors
next Sunday fully prepared for
what. from present indications, will
be one of the most successful sea-
sons in its history.
Tom Moore, president of Moore's
Theater Corporation. has been sue
cessful during the summer. in clos
ing a line of bookings for the
Strand which cannot help but meet
with public approval. his selections
including lines of productions in
which the worlds most noted stage
and screen stars appear. as well as
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Glen Echo Park.

with plans for Labor Day cele-
bration complete. Glen Echo Park
offers a wide variety OF entertain
ment during the closing weeks Of
the season. All of the amusement
devices. including two corking rides
and any number of minor attrac-
tions. dancing, boating and other
amusements are on the daily pro-
gram and the ample grounds are
always free to outing parties. Sun
day there will be another OF the
series Of concerts by Celfo's band,
which. like admission to the park,
are free.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS,

WILL OIL IN MY UNi.ETTEnED AUTO
mobile, city suburban. and pay you hishest
prices tor lsaIe-'. gentlenen'.. children, dis
csrded clothing. Of all dsxiptionA Add,es,
postal or phcne. / will call L RlOE, I5s7 .tb
It NV. North ITO fsRw
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Great Falls Park.

At beautiful Great Falls Park, the
management has a special program
for Labor Day entertainment whlch
will add to the delight Of a days out
ing on the holiday. Concerts afternoon
and evening b. the Ladies Nictory
Orchestra will feature q program OF
delightful musical numbers There
will be dancing, dramatic and comic
motion pictures and other amusements
for young and old. The usual Sunday
entertainment will be provided for all
visitors TO this historic resort.
Excellent electric train service TO
and from the Falls is provided.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Chesapeake Beach.

Jazz has not lost its popularity at
Chesapeake Beach. the bay resort
near Washington. where Bert Sauls-
mans snappy orchestra plays synco-
pated music for the hundreds who
daily patronize the free dancing
pavilion.
The long boardwalk is always the
scene of great gsyety, for lining it
are countless amusements. including
the giant Derby racer, the merry
go-round, and No Mans Land" All
water.
Fishing and grabbing now are at
their best, and big catches are be-
ing reported. Boating and canoeing
remain popular. Hundreds are daily
enjoying the fine surf bathing.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Cohen, the Prolific.

The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
recently announced that Il had signed
a five-year contract with Octavus Roy
Cohen whereby that well-known au-
thor agreed TO produce photoplsy'
stories eXClus .vely f-r Goldwyn. In
signing the agreement the motion pic
ture came 10 an understanding with q
very remarkable young man. Octavus
Roy Cohen is . years Of age, and is
respOns bic for some 40 short stor1eS-
all Of which have been published. and
various books and plays, in addiuon
to which he found time to take de-
Erees as lawyer and a civil engineer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Marshall Hall.

While the summer season is on the
wane, there is no perceptible decrease
in the crowds that daily throng the
sylvan groves and shaded lawns Of
Marshall Hall. This popular river re-
sort is the only one to ofIer a wide
variety of amusements and diversion
for every taste. Among them are
dancing on the riverside pavilion to
excellent music, picnicking on the
pleasant lawns and the enjoyment Of
such mechanical devices as the scenic
railway, the carrousel and the swings.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Paul Reinsch Resigns
As Minister to China

The resignation Of Paul S. r ~
American Minister to China is - 90
hands OF President Wilson. q nas
learned yesterday.
III health and the desire 70 rrLGa
10 attend TO personal businsss aE1s
given as reasons for Reinscr -- r.
nation - the White House.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
AUTOS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-ONE FORD OAR, 1918; TWO
bodies; one sedan and one Kessl. Call West
loT anlSM
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
WHISKY Beer

Conf o.
at ho
. Ls+fs
operating home still PREPARED p rlT -r-a7Tly
In brewing and distiTuE busres- b.. 7rrts :
no substitutes; poStnf0e rules ~. UssT =
lawfully scht through mails s.. --elle q
SOC-cheCk. money orie-. cab 7- rsr.r7s -
quick Bill in ConE-ess 10 .r..r. 20 ~
liquor reClpss-
We offer a friendly waning s' ..F TgsU
unvholes7qne. s1rnetines actual vi Z
resulting from recipes preTsrs -rTs- -.1lh .
. Amateurs who OCCASIONALLY To- .T o. a4-
vertlsinF h1nOT rpC.pa~- HlEt "a." Gr.r an
not he made IN stew pan E... 10
a gsnOn. as some would lead 'r o,l7e
We Are an established fuAn .... rrF111sifle
concern. have advertised ia HarT-- .frH and
elsewhere for months and We hons - eve
our formulas and instructi"ns are the Des. and
most IraCfiCEble for home use
BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY.
1913 Mt. Royal BALTIMORE. MD.