davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
BY That Date Every Income Tax
Schedule Must be Filed and Tax
Attended to by Many
People.
MANY OF THEM HERE
Deputy Collector Is Here to Help Poo.
pie FIJI Out That Puzziins Blank
and Assist In Every
Way Possible.

I'm afraid they will postpone
coming until the last minute, and
then this office will be SO crowded
that many will fail to see me, and
it will be too late for them to go
elsewhere, SO that it will be costly
for people who really ought not to
be punished" said Harry w. Kriel.
deputy internal revenue collector, at
the federal building. this morning.
Mr.. Kriel is here for several weeks
simply out Of kindness by the gov
eminent In an effort to help people
comply with the income tax law. He
will leave shortly before the dead
line date of March 10, as it will take
some time to close out his office and
fix up his papers, but he will work
hard and long in the meantime to
help people coming under the in
come tax law.
Who Need to Sec Him.
His office is on the second floor
of the federal building. and people
walking up stairs from the post
office corridor can easily find it.
There are more people concerned
with the income tax formalities in
Keokuk than is generally appreci-
ated here. Many of them are women.
The list includes the following class
es Of people:
Every unmarried person, including
widows and widowers, who had q
net income Of 81 200 or more in 1918.
Every married person living apart
from wife or husband with an in
come Of 81 900 or more.
Every married person living with
spouse, when the combined in
comes of husband, wife and minor
children were over $4,000 in the year
1918.
The Income Of the Family.
There is apt to be some mistakes
about married peoples incomes. as
the posters used by the government.
by strict construction Of their Eng
lish, read that the income of each
married person must amount to
81. 900, husband and wife separately
but the collectors office rules that
the law means the combined incomes
OF husband and wife, Mr.. Kriel says
and that is another story, which
will bring many more people under
the law.
Mr.. Kriel simply helps fix UP a
complicated blank that drives the
average man or woman crazy to con
template He does it free. Any law
yer can do it, also, if one chooses to
goe to a lawyer. Hardly anybody can
do it alone.
March Is is the final date to file
the return and pay at least part OF
the tax" said Mr.. Kriel, and wish
you would make this emphatic.
He is in his office from $3.50 to s
o'clock every week day, and will
make appointments for between Z
and 8 o'clock in the evening, IL nee
essaE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

ton Anyone seeking to know the
teaching of the church will have an
excellent opportunity these days es-
pecially Of hearing what is the doc.
trine and teaching OF the Catholfc
church. All questions win be an
swered.
A special class for first holy COM
munion and for the sacrament OF
confirmation viii be held for the
children and adults of the parish
every Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Rev. Father Landreth, the pastor.
will have charge Of these special
classes, and also In Bible history.
Last Sunday Rev. Father Landreth
conducted services at Dallas City.
and with impressive ceremony two
gold stars were added to the service
flag This service flag consists Of
thirty-five blue and two gold stars.
Had all the boys left that were eX-
pecting the call, and ready, there
would have been forty-three blue
stars. Perhaps this is the largest
number of stars ON any service flag
of any church in the county. So the
Catholic church at Dallas City has
every reason TO be proud of her
brave soldier boys.
Special mission services will be
announced for Dallas City later in
the week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

deceased: Petition Of Erma G. Mil
born for letters of administration
shows that death occurred January
| 3, 1918, decedent leaving no will !;
that he left real estate consisting of
dwelling house in Carthage, and left
surviving him said Erma G., his
widow, and Edward G. and Julius H,
hts minor sons. Letters issued to
Erma >G. Milborn, who files her bond
with Edward l. Booth as surety, In
the sum of 81 200. which is approved.
An inventory Of the estate Of Mary
Voorvart, deceased, was filed by Fred
Salm, Jr., executor, showing part lot
8, block %, Wells addition to Maui
VOC, as the real estate: cash on hand.
$5719; notes and accounts aggre-
eating $9S7.19.
In the estate of Thomas S. Shaw.
deceased: Report of the account OF
Della Shaw, Administrative of said
estate, shows total receipts S2,0S3.07;
total expenditures, S2,812.s7; balance
due administrator. s719.s0 Order
Of court filed approving the report
and discharging the administrative
from further duties.
In re the estate OF George T. Gar
rett, deceased Final report of the
account of Eliza f. Garrett, admins
tratrix, showing the payment Of all
debts and liabilities, and the other
heirs at law of said decedent having
voluntarily conveyed to her all their
interest in the real estate, and show
ing that the estate has been fully
administered upon. Order Of court
filed approving said report and dis
charging the administrative from
further duties.
Additional inventory of the estate
OF William Harvey Marshall, de-
ceased, filed, showing the chattel
property estimated at $500.
Report of the account of Henry
w. Trautvetter, administrator Of the
estate of John Michael Trautvetter,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

To be possessed o. head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy,
wayy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter Of using little Dan
derine
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF 1t. Just
get small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
|derine now-it costs but few cents
ALI drug stores recommend it,
|apply little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
iance of abundance, freshness, fluff
ness and an Incompatible gloss and
|lustre, and try as you will you can
not find trace Of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
he after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-ine and
|dcwny at flrst-yes-but really new
out all over your
Is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp. and
1T never fails to stop falling hair al
once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at time
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful In Just asfew moment
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
WHAT FARMER
NEEDS A SILO
Expert From Missouri State College Of
Agriculture Talks to Clark
County Farmers at
kshoka.

"Silos will save cattlemen much
grain and cheaper the cost of making
peel. Cattle feeders in all the principle
cattle feeding counties OF Missouri
adopted the silo in the making of war
oeef and the change will prove perma-
nent,' said S. T. Simpson OF Missouri
v,ollege Of Agriculture, who spoke on
I'VE stock in the formers short course
at kahoka
For many years the Missouri exper-
inent station has conducted expert.
.nents IN the use of silage for fatten-
ing cattle, and in every case, cattle fed
sliage made the most money. Accord
ing 10 results secured, one acre in
corn and alfalfa will produce three
nmee as much profit when fed on ST.
iage and hay, as when fed rs ear corn,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

The following common law cases
have been filed with Circuit Clerk
and Recorder John F.. Scott for hear
ing at the March term of the Han
cock county circuit court:
Charles F. Spence VS.. Fred Huls;
case; damages, 5000.
D. W. Humphrey VS.. the Daniel
Hayes company Of Idaho (corpo;
assumpsit; damages, $4,000.
Robert Oakman VS.. the Daniel
Hayes company; assumpsit; dam
ages, $4,000
Frank w. Chandler VS.. the Daniel
Hayes company; assumpsit; dam
ages. $4,000.
Ana Diana E. Mulloy ct al vs.. Har-
menia Blackhurst; assumpsit; dam
ages, 5000.
Orvilfe F. Berry ct al VS.. ELLA Hin
man; attachment; 500.
Farmers State Exchange bank,
corporation, vs.. Hugh Teesdale. as
sumpsit.
Hugh T. Teesdale VS.. Farmers
Exchange bank, a corporation; case;
damages, $4,000.
Otillie u. Siegfried VS.. the knights
damages, $4,000.
JOSSpl MCilIhoh Vs. o'S
French; attachment; $237.52.
Minerva Haigh vs.. George Haigh
ct al; assumpsit: $1,000.
William Howard VS.. Jacob Sliger;
assumpsit; $4,000.
Roy R. LOOMS VS.. Harold A. Moore
ct all attachment; $3.50.
Farmers State Exchange bank, a
corporation, vs.. Hugh Teesdale ct al;
c,,p fecsion Of ind gment
w. H. Graham VS.. John. w. REIN
bold; appeal from justice court Oh
IL. l.. Hudson. where finding was for
plaintiff in the sum Of s66 and costs
of suit.
IN Probate Court.
In the estate of Ellen F. Leavitt,
| deceased: Inventory of said estate
filed by Clifford w. Warner, admin
istrator de bonis non, shows part lot
IA subdivision southwest 21-7-5, and
a number of lots located in the city
of La Harpe; cash on hand, sS0.7S ;
notes and accounts aggregatins
s1,347.6s Final report of the account
of Joseph R. Booth, late conservator
of said estate, covering the period
from Nov 16. 1917, to September Is,
1918 shows that he received the sum
of s2.O2S. 46 and has paid out like
amount, leaving no balance in mis-
hands. Final report of the account
of C. w. Warner. administrator,
shows the receipt of s2,075.96 and
a like amount paid out. Order OF
court filed approving said report and
discharging the CONSERVATION and ad-
ministrator and bondsmen from fur
Their duties.
In the estate OF Anton II. Milborn,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
20 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood No Long
err Terrorize Those Who Know
of Number 40"

This is the record of the famous old
prescription known as Number 40
For The Blood" Successfully en-
ployed in disea SEES of the glandular
system, in blood poison, mercurial
and lead poisoning, chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation, indfges-
ton, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic
poisoning, hepatic congestions, scrof-
ulous engagements. sores, ulcers,
mercurial and lead poisoning. Mum
Der 40" is made by j. C. Mendenhall,
40 years druggist, Evansville. Ind
Sold by McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
planning Great offensive.

Planning Great Offensive:
/ LONDON. Feb 27.-The bolsheviki
are planning a combined offensive on
practically all fronts it is revealed in
captured orders of their supreme mill
tary command, a dispatch from Arch
angel reported today.
The attack is to start in the Arch
angel region and be extended rapidly
to the western, southern and eastern
fronts. Only the Murmansk and Fin
1ish fronts will be excluded from the
Offensive and preparations viii De
made there for defensive fighting.
While these preparations are going
ca, the allies hace successfully I'M
tetaken an offensive on the Muir
mansk front. Reports received from
Archangel today said the allies had
advanced more than twenty-six miles
in that region, the bolsheviki suffering
heavy casualties.
Other dispatches said the head OF
the American Red Cross mission In
Prussia. investigating alleged bolshevik
atrocities, had reported to have cited
one instance In Perm OF an officers
shoulder straps being nailed to his
shoulders. There have been several
cases, he said, Of priests being mutila-
ted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
..,,bIIe Mechanic VINO Lived Here
s.ems to Have Fallen by Way
side az Soon as He Left
Keokuk.
.ERIoUs CHARGE FILED
,,,.a At Fort Madison After His
pauat.tsr Told Her Pathetic
story to Chief Of Police
Of Fort Madison.

&. y Macy. an automobile mechanic
IN lived and worked here until mol
cnr aqo when he went to Moline, Il
/ All at Fort Madison charged with
criminal assault upon his young daagh
Fer. following her pathetic story to ths
chief Of police there.
Macy Id said to maintain a stOica.
Indifference to his condition and al
eted crime and here there is sus
[dcion that he is fit subject for an in
restigation by the insanity board.
His fourteen year old daughter
bheln1a. told the police the story with
Tears streaming down her face, and il
kwas a long story Of frightful exper
tences she had been forced to &C
khrough. She later signed the informa
tion upon which the warrant for the
arrest of her father was issued.
He Excited Sympathy Here.
Macy worked here in a garage and
proved his honesty in financial mat,
kers. although he was very poor and
losing much time from i'll health. They
n,ade sacrifices and took great pains
No nay doctors bill, one when both
|he and his wife were sick. They lived
|at Fourth and Johnson streets.
When an alleged state agent was
active here in falling persons afflicted
with venerial diseases, he arrested
10th Mrs. Macy and the daughter, but
Tine daughter was released later as in
nocent Mrs. Macy was planced under
treatment at that time, and not long
ego she died in Moline, Illinois. Then
Macy and the daughter went to Fort
Madison.
For the last three weeks, Macy has
teen employed in a Fort Madison ga
rage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
MAY TIE UP
HARBOR AGAIN
Marine Workers Threaten Another
Strike, Being Dissatisfied
With Award Of Labor
Board.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service
/ NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-That New
York harbor may again be tied up
|by a strike Of marine, workers is the
Threat today Of boatmen who are dis
satisfied with the award of V. E..
Macy, umpire for the national war
labor board. Each component unit
Of the marine workers affiliation will
hold separate meeting to select
delegates to attend a meeting of the
ahiliation to be held tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

silage and hay, was the gist Of his talk.
In spite Of the oft repeated state
nent that every farm should have a
silo, Mr.. Simpson said that only GER
tain types of farmers need them and
r1any have been purchased, and
proved disappointment, simply, be
cause there was no need for them on
those farms. He said that the cattle
feeders cannot well afford to feed
without silo. and that no dairymen
can expect maximum results without
silage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
Labor Misrepresented.

Lincoln Journal: When these mo
beer. no work" slogans occasionally
advertised as being adopted at labor
union meetings are traced to their
source that source is pretty sure to
be found in some astute liquor head
quarters. Intelligent labor organiza-
tions are not going into the ditch IN
behalf of the right to befuddie their
brains
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
ALLIES MAKE
BIG ADVANCE
Russian BoIshevk Army Beaten Back
Twenty-six Miles With
Very Heavy casu-
aIties.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Allied forces
advanced more than twenty-six miles
ON the Thurman front Sunday, inflict-
ing heavy casualties on the boil
sheyiki. it was reported in an official
dispatch received from Archangei TO-
day.
SUNDAY the allies advanced forty
versts (264 miles) in the Thurman
region, reaching Soudgozero, the
communique said. THE bolshev1sts
lost heavily in killed and prisoners
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
"Cascarets for Mothers Pets"

Careful mothers know that Cascarets In the home
mean less Sickness less trouble, less worry, less COST
When one of the Riddles has awthte tongue, feveris
breath, sour stomach or cold, Casearf quickly
and harmlessly works. the posons from the liver
and bowels and all IS well agafn-ony f0oents box.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

TO MOTHERS While children deest castor of, cauray
pills axavs they really Cascs because they tass
like candy the nasty bile, lamentations and
onintion poison from stomach liver and bowels
without gripping Cascarets dsapoint the worried mother
Each ten cent box directions for children aged old
upwards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

Stop hoarseness and cough, clear
the voice with bland, soothing "Ulyp-
to Cough Drops" SC everywhere.
For sale and recommended In Keo-
kuk by Wilkinson & Co., McGrath
Bros. Drug Co., Scott & OReily, En-
gelhardt & Co.. w. H. Siegfried and
IL. F. Kiedaisch and Son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
"Nevcr Had ANYTHING Act
So Splendidly As This I"

"Ulypto Ointment" Is q new wonder
for giving immediate soothing relief
from the fearful pains of neuralgia
Your face-nerves may be drawn tight
with pain. your head may be swaying
with pounding" headache-oh. very
well. in minute or two a touch OF
''Ulypto Ointment will change your
twinges into smiles. It's magic. Pain
ceases, inflammation disappears.
''Ulypto Ointment" is wonder. too,
for any sprains, stiff muscles and
Joints, sore spots, rheumatic pains. Try
it for lumbago and back pains, chest
pains. headache. cold in the head and
stopped-up nose. One trial proves it
to be new surprise. ''Ulypto Oint-
markable eucalyptus tree.-no blister
ing or mustardy odor. Just blessed re-
lief. Sold at all up-to-date drug stores
in csc and SOC Jars. or sent direct by
City. Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27

Read The Daily Gate City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
CHESTNUT HILL BUILT
At GLOUCESTER YARD

The Chestnut Hill a steel oil tanker,
is of 1000 tons dead weight, $50 feet
long has beam of 80 feet 8 inches
and is equipped with steam turbines
and Scotch boilers. The ship is valued
by the United States shipping board,
which owns the vessel, at 1000 900.
The Chestnut Hill was built by Pusey
& Jones at their Gloucester yards and
was launched on August %, 1N1 She
was turned over by the United ties
shipping board to the Naval OvvSea
Transportation Company and carried
huge and valuable cargoes across the
Atlantic during the world war.
The vessel now is being managed and
operated for the United States shipping
board by Walker & Daily, of New
York. and will sail in ballast for a
Mexican port as soon as the repairs
made necessary by today's explosion
can be made. This. Captain II. ].
Wathey. who commands the big tanker,
estimated would require not more than
n week. The tanker will load with
petroleum in Mexico.
The sailing of the vessel was set foi
several days ago, but necessary repairs
to the interior telegraph equipment
principally the connection between. the
captain's quarters on the bridge ant
the engine room, delayed the raising o
the anchor.
The Chestnut Hill is declared to b.
rnder charter to the lnteroceanic Oh
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
LACK OF FRANKNESS
SEEN IN LAND DEAL
Attorney for Springfield Manor
Lotholders Attacks Hill In
terests' Representatives
WANTS LIST OF OWNERS

IN alarming lack of frankness' was
charged today against representatives
of the Hill interests in the Springfield
Manor Development Company by Sid
ney f. Smith. attorney for lotholdcrs
OF the company.
The complaint was made after Mr..
Smith had been for the second time
refused list of lot buyers. The lot
holders protective committee are to
hold meeting Sunday at tho Spring
field tract.
The representatives Mr. Smith said
he referred TO are rarSon Dectcr. an
attorney and John II. Longstrcct, n real
estate man.
~ don't see why any qualifications
sheuld be imposed upon lot holders by
these representatives of the Hill inter
cSts.' he said. THUS far these Off
cials have called no meeting Of the lot
holders nor have they volunteered any
Information as to the present standing
of the company.
The list of lot holders and the
audited account Of the company are be
ing withheld although am informed
they are in the possession of the Hill
interests.
THE lothodcrs arc now threatened
with total extinction Of their rights
through a sheriff sale November |
This lack of frankucss is alarming. The
only representative of the large inter
eSis who has been frank with the lot
holders is Ernest Lc Roy Green, of
Media, attorney for A. r. Narnall
a $4,000 judgment has been sued out
against Lee A. Wallace. absent presi-
dent of the development company. on a
note signed by him and Mrs. Mary B.
Hill, The latter owns one of thp in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
ORCHESTRA FUND MAY
REACH $4,000 TODAY
Stotesbury and Moore Speak to
Workers in MilIion-Dollar
Drive at Noon

r. T. Stotesbury and Congressman
]. Hampton Moore were the speakers
at the Philadelphia Orchestra million
dollar endowment fund campaign lunch :
con at the Ritz Carlton today.
With S224, sos already reported, to-
days subscriptions are expected TO
swell the total to nearly $34O, 900. The
campaign is only begun, according to
Edward w. Box, campaign chairman.
and the results SO far have been excel
lent.
"But it will take every ounce of
energy that our, more than 600 workers
have to carry the fund over the top,
he said today. "And it will take, above
all, the willingness of the people of
Philadelphia to invest in its orchestra
Mark you, I don't say give, because
when you ask people to give money it
generally means for something upon
which you are going to spend the money
given. But this 81 100000 is not
spent: not a penny of it. Every dollar
is carefully invested under the terms OF
a deed of trust governed by seven re-
sponsible trustees, and only the interest
ON the 81 900, 900 is spent on the Or
chestra. The 81 100000 itself will be
there twenty or thirty years from now.
That's why | call it an investment.
"Of course we could raise the prices
of the concerts" continued Mr. Box
''but we don't wish to do that because
we don't want to put the orchestrs
beyond the reach of the average pocket
book. The orchestra isn't there to make
money. 1t should remain an educational
force and that means the price should
not be such that only the wealthy car
attend concerts. On the contrary, w,
should give some concerts at lower
prices than we do now. would like tt
see the orchestra play for twenty fiv,
to seventy five cents in houses in Mri
Gus sections of the city The p6opl,
are full of music and want it"
When the million dollar endowment
fund is complete this dream of the or
chestra directors may come true. Th,
cheaper concerts in many districts o
the city is one of the plans that viii
be worked out first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
LEGION TO STAGE SHOW
viii Produce Play Like Those Pre-
sented at French Front


One of the good old programs. just
like they put on in the A. r. F., will be
presented tomorrow night under the
auspices of Post 1873, American Legion.
at Disston's baseball park. There will
be boxing. wrestling, jiu jitsu, bayonet
fighting, and last but not least, an 'all
African battle royal"
Just TO make sure everybody who
wants to can make the journey easily,
the committee in charge suggests taking
the Thirteenth street car marked No. ;
to Frankford, then change at Margurite
street to car No. 5S. to the ball park.
Music will be furnished by the Philadel-
phia Police Band. directed by Lieutenant
Joseph Kiefer, himself former navy
man. The jiu jitsu exhibition will be
by Lieutenant Milton F. D'Eliscu, and
the boxing and wrestling by champions
of the American expeditionary forces
Joseph II. Meunyon will be referee
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. judge
Louis ID. Baily, judge, and Robert II
Calhoun. announcer. Timekeeper will
be D.. Trotter. Other members of the
committee are: Captain George TEN
pest, Captain George Landenberger
Lieutenant Commander Van Aiken
Chaplain Fem. Lieutenant II. T. Stull
Lieutenant j. r. Lotus, Captain {. j
Lewis and Capt Thomas Ross.