davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
ATHLETIC HEART
IS REAL TROUBLE
Generally Caused by over-exertion
During Youth in Athletic Con-
tests, Says Physical
Director.
gUr YOU NEED EXERCISE
Authority advises All Boys and Girls
TO Get Into Athletics Early
and Stay
IBy Hal Sheridan. written for the
. Tinted Press

IBy Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.l
NEW YORK, March 25.-Have a
look, boys-and girls, TOTO see II
you have an athletic heart No. It's
not one that can out-jump or out-run
that of someone else. but real physi-
cal trouble, and not a fancied Ill. ac-
cording to George L. Meylan, physi-
cal culture and medical director at
Columbia university An athletic
heart" IS not romance OF sport. but
serious reality, according to PRO
sor-Doctor" Meylan. It is caused.
generally, by oyer-exertion during
youth in athletic contests. High
school athletics are particularly prone
to the affections. Lack OF exam.na-
ton before entering athletics is the
principal cause Too carly into attn
letics is another cause. Palpitatton
OF the heart, failting spells and even
curtailment OF life Is the result.
But Prof. Meylan advises all boys
and girls. also, to get into athletics
early and stay in, even in mild
sphere, until the undertaken gives
you the count of ten. Properly super
vised some form of physical exercises
is desirable and necessary from the
cradle to the grave, according to this
expert. He: has made athletics his
life work and has examined hearts OF
over $4,000 embryo athletes Not o1e,
he insists OF those found with sound,
strong hearts and permitted to enter
strenuous athletics, was ever hurt.
That the Columbia athletic mentor
practices what he breaches Is evil
denced by one glimpse at his sturdy.
robust form. At &C he looks nearer so
and rows every day in the year. When
prevented by weather from his usual
daily exercises with the SOULS on the
Hudson, he works out with rowing
machine.
According to the Columbia profes-
sor, basketball is about the most
strenuous exercise-for ones heart.
The short stops, sudden turns and
twists and arm exercise put a hard
tax on the blood pump, and is no
game for-physical weddings. Ten
mis-, football, OF course. cross country
running and rowing are the strenuous
games, Meylan declares.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
GIBBONS VS.. CLABBY;
TWENTY ROUND BOUT
Fight VIII be Staged at New Orleans
Latter part Of April-Slgn
Articles Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, March 25.-Mike Glib
bons and Jimmy C1abby are going to
clash over the twenty round route at
New Orleans, the latter part of April.
Before night Gibbons name will be
scrawled across the articles under
Clabby's. The Hammond boxer has
already signed.
Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee pro-
moter, acting for Domick Tortorich,
of New Orleans, put the match over
Clabby IL to get $4,000 for his end.
The only hitch in the proceedings is
Gibbons end. andrews offered s5,-
900; Mike is sticking for $1,000, BAL.
rather than pass the match up the
promoters indicated they were going
to stand the raise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Billiard Tournament,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Tonight
probably will see a new champion at
three cushion billiards. John DAILY OF
New York is leading with eight games
won and one lost, followed closely by
Bill Huey Of Chicago, with eight won
and two. lost.
With the tourney drawing to q
close. these two leaders clash tonight
and the winner of the tournament
will IL all probability be the winner
of tonight's match.
In last nights matches Huey beat
DeOro 1913; Jevne defeated Hahman,
1926: Daily beat NORM. 5O-47, and
Kickheifer beat Ellis, 50-31.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
McGraw VIII Keep Strings on For
ner keokuk player Who is Sold
to the St. Paul
Club.
REAL MARINE BATTERY
eias: and Marshall, ST. Paul Battery,
Both Formerly Served in
the United States
Navy.

W1,eis Manager Mike Kelly Of the
st. Paul American association club
leaves the Giants training camp at
Marlin Springs today, he will take
with him Bobby Marshall, Hickory
Johnson and Pitcher Homer Glass.
On the same train will be Foster
Kinsella, son of Dare Devil Dick of
Three-I fame, and Eddie Holloway, the
Springfield inflelder. Kinsella and
Holloway have been turned over to
the Fort Smith. Ark, team, according
to dispatches from Marlin Marshall
aad Johnson, who have been Three-I
and C. A. notables, are to become
Saints. as has been noted heretofore
In these columns.
Marshall is going to ST. Paul with a
string attached. McGraw thinks the
Keokuk catcher too good prospect
to turn loose absolutely. Hickory
Johnson, who used to knock down
the fences and nearly murder every
athlete that stood in HIS way when he
was running the bases in the Three-1,
has been sold outright 1t Is said to
be his last appearance in the major
league.
The Marine Battery.
Speaking OF the deals, the New
York Globe has the following COM
ment to make:
"The st. Paul manager can now
lay claim to ownership OF the only
marine battery In the minor leagues,
Glass and Marshall having both
served in that branch Of Uncle Sans
service, They have been waived out
of the major leagues. but are let out
to st. Paul under option and will be
recalled next fall. McGraw likes
their work and hopes that season
In the American association will add
to his admiration. Johnson has been
sold outright and probably is through
as a big Lacquer. He Is sturdy and
reliable, but no longer young. and
lacks several major league require
ments."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Mail Clerk Arrested.

T United Press Leased Wire S'srvice.1
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25.-
Charged with the theft of $4,000
while in transit In May, 1912,
from the Continental and Commercial
National bank of Chicago. to Pasa-
dena, Calf, Charles B. Oldfield, a
ailway mail clerk. was today ar
aligned before U. s. Commissioner
chaflin.
Two years ago a wind storm at
I,eavenworth unroefed several small
buildings and scattered nearly $4,000
In $40 bills in the streets. No one
claimed them. From the serial num-
bers postoflce inspectors learned the
money disappeared from the mails
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
crowds Hook 10 CAMPO

+ limited Press Leased Wire Service
HAVANA, March 25.-Great crowds
focked today to the camps OF Jess
Willard and Jack Johnson, following
announcement that both would box
several rounds In the open air. Many
women were in the parties that visit.
ed the fighters camps.
johnson weighed 235 pounds today.
Stepping OF the scales he declared ne
was well satisfied with the weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

between Kansas City and La Junta,
Colo. Oldfield was one Of three clerks
in the car that carried the money.
Purchase of a $4,000 home resulted In
his arrest
OIdfeld insists the authorities
have nothing on me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Rules Governing Contests.

Any boy who has attended one
''pow-wow" held by Pax tribe Is
eligible to enter. He does not have
to be member of the Y M. c.. A.
Every boy in the Pax nation will
be chosen on some team and will be
permitted to play at least one-half OF
the time in the basketball and base
ball games played by his team. He Is
privileged to enter as many Of the
swimming and track events as he de-
sires.
The basketball and baseball games
are to determine the best teams in
the nation and not tribe honors. Mem
bers OF championship teams will be
awarded degrees. The swimming and
track events are to determine the
best individual athletes in the nation.
Degrees will be awarded to boys
making nine points.
| Classification for track and swim
ming as follows: Glass "a" over 125
lbs; class "B'' 1O5-125 lbs; class &c"
under los lbs.
| All entries must be in the night be-
fore you enter the meet.
! Swimmers must provide their own
suits; gym suits or swimming trunks.
| Captains must enter their teams
before Saturday night
Records made in these contests will
help determine the boys who are to
represent the Pax nation in the tracE
meet to be held at Quincy, this spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Blizzard In Spring.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 25-Al-
though the newspapers insist that
spring has come, today opened with
a blizzard. The thermometer here
lowered around the zero mark. with
strong biting wind, blowing before
It snow and sleet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Editor /. Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Sarvice.1
MUNCIE, Ind, March 25-Bursting
a blood vessel which induced respira-
tory paralysis caused the death of
Charles Waite Lockwood. "A, manag-
ing editor OF the Muncie Evening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Cricket cracks Hold Tournament

NEW YORK, March 25.-Expert
cricket players from several eastern
clubs met today in annual Invitation
tourney OF the Long wood Cricket CLUB.
N w. Niles Of Longwood is holder o.
the singles championship. woman's
tennis tournament is planned later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Athletic Championships.

Athletic Championships.
Beginning Monday night and con
tinuing throughout the week. the Fax
Nation will have the use OF the gym
and swimming pool at the Y. M. T. a.
for series OF athletic events. Every
boy enrolled in the Pax Nation viii
take some part The first annual attn
letic championships Of the nation will
be held to determine the champion
basketball and baseball team, also
the best individual all round athlete
The Pax Nation is a live orsaniza-
ton conducted ~ live boys, for i've
boys, and the efforts the boys are
making for successful athletic meet
deserve the support and patronage or
parents, teachers and friends OF the
boys.
The program for the week is as fol
lows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
I. M. /. A. HENS
cla.se. suspen ded.

All the boys classes in the gym de-
partment Of the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be
suspended next week during the
school vacation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Program Of Events.

Monday, Marcn 2s-7:Oo p. M Bas-
ketball championship 6 gamesl.
Wawokeayla tribe, Ponds tribe.
1880 p. m. Swimming meet tpre-
iimiuary). Tahkodah tribe, Chawin
tribe.
Tuesday, March sO-7:oo 2. m. Bias
ketball and baseball preliminary, 4
games). Takodah tribe, Chawm tribe.
1880 p. N. Swimming meet lpre-,
iiminary). Nahpayshnes tribe
Wednesday, March 31-7:00 p. M.
Basketball and baseball preliminary.
2 games). Nahpayshnee tribe.
1880 D. M Swimming meet (pre-
liminary). Wawokeayla tribe. Ponds
tribe.
Thursday. April 100 p. N. Bas-
ketball and baseball. Finals, champ
ionship games.
Friday. April FOO p. m. Track
meet Glass "a" over 125 lbs. Glass
b." 105-125 lbs. Class &C." under
105 lbs.
Saturday, April 800 p. m. Base
bail championship g games). Wa
wokeayia tribe, Ponds tribe.
500 p. m. Swimming meet. Finals,
championship. Exhibition swimming
and diving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
DR. w. p SHERLOCK,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Masonic Temple. Residence.
Hotel Iowa.
Office Hours-10 to IL .. m. TO
3 p. M; evenings. Z to 8; SUNDAYS
II to l p. N. United States civil ser
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Swimming Events

Swimming Events
so foot swim.
90 yard swim.
100 yard swim.
Under water swim.
Plunge for distance.
Three dives (front, back and in
dividuaD. - as1a@
Relay race tsix boys representing a
tribe).
Track Events.
SO foot dash.
Running high jump.
Standing broad Jump.
Hop, step and jump.
Shot put.
Fence vault.
Relay race (12 boys representing a
tribe).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

Read The Gate City Want column.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
wsshInssen's City Christmas.

Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men"
This sentence, blazing from a bri1.
hantly lighted electric placard raised
almost to the dome Of the capitol. re.
Elected the predominant sentiment Of
thousands who assembled at the capitol
plaza to celebrate Washington's com.
munity Christmas" A giant Norway
spruce, illuminated with glimmering
red, white and blue electric bulbs: the
Marine band, a huge electric star of
the east and a chorus Of 1000 singers.
with the capitol itself outlined az the
background against the dark curtain
OF the sky, made a scene Of impressive
beauty. Tableaux representing the
story Of the Nativity were presented
In the ~improvised amphitheater. In
the audience were many men and wom.
en- well known throughout the country.
including high government officials.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17

Both the Kalispell, Flath
valley and Lewiston, Judith Bas-
In, sections are agricultural GEN.
tres of great productivity. Both
these sections are well known
and have produced bounteous
crops for along number of years.
Both have some irrigation but
very little.
The precipitation records for
all three sections. so far as COM
plete is given below in inches.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
Bozeman College is Boosting for No
particular Section. A recent Bulletin
gives the following figures:

y Incomplete
Total Mean Average, Cut Bank
Is. 80; Kalispell 1929; Lewis
town 1892.
Actual Average for Years
Completed, Cut Bank 16. 55; Kali
ispell Is. 80; Lewistown 18. 70.
The rainfall for Lewistown is
very likely more than the aver.
age for the Judith Basin in gen.
eral. The report for Lewistown
covers a period of IL years out
of 18. The Judith Basin gets
about two inches more rain fall
than Lewistown and Cut Bank
gets more than an inch better
than Kalispell.
We have noted before that we
have raised good crops here on
from IL to IA inches of rainfall,
and have even raised a little
crop with less than 7 inches Of
precipitation. A study of the
facts we have, gives every rea-
son for optimism for the future
of this section.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17

The Cut Bank Section is given five inches more than any
other section east of the Rockies in Montana, according to the
Government Weather Bureau figures. MAP and figures taken
from Bulletin No. 1873, Bureau of Plant Industry
Black spot in North Teton indicates location Of Cut Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17
NORTHUMBERLAND MMMMNHHTNWWMNNN HHMMNNWWN -
The PaSSiOnP1HN
A Great Christmas Treat UsonlifnIEg.
Gifl1rdoxx nonoraha. o. AE4a.- y
Saturday, December IS, After

noon and Evening

and child will not only enjoy
it, but will be held SPELL
bound at the sight of the fas-
cinating and sublime life-size
moving pictures.
Every parent and Sunday
school teacher should take
advantage of this opportunity
to wildly impress upon the
children t h e S e scenes in
Christ's life impressions
that never can b e effaced
while the lamp O. this life
holds out to burn. In 10
other way, short of a person
al visit to the village of Ober-
ammergau, Bavaria, at the
time of this stupendous en-
actment, can SO lasting a real
ization of the Cruci6xion of
Christ be made. 1t fixes the
mind upon its great subject
the Christ. Clearly and dis
tinctly does it unfold the
scenes and incidents of His
life; portraying it SO plainly,
SO beautifully, that the small
est child shall know and I'M
derstand the beautiful, sub
lime and simple story of The
Passion Play.
The cast includes Christ,
His Disciples, Plate, King
Herod and all ancient char
acters, with 500 Roman SOL
diers and civilians.
8 to 10 p. m. Admis-
under II, 10c. Come
8 the house will be full.
t Ell CAT E r
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-12-17

When properly equipped
and presented, as this h as
been, there is not an attrac-
ton before the world today,
in the way of an entertain
ment, SO impressive, So pleas
ing, SO soul-stirring, SO heart
reaching and SO uplifting, as
is this wonderful creation in
moving picture form. That
it is doing the world a great
good no one can deny. How
grand t h opportunity to
witness these clear, beautiful
life-motion pictures passing
by before US, unfolding in
the most pleasing and con- /;
vinclng manner these scenes
and incidents in the Christ /.
life, heretofore pictured in j
words only, and not under
stood by all. i
1t is our intention to give
as near an exact reproduction
of the original O~berammer- s
gau play as possible. The ]
highest point is reached in s
the art of life motion pho +.
Biography. Those who see it {
will be interested and in-l
structed. There is nothing |
in the production that can be
considered sacrilegious, ir- !
reverent or offensive to any
Christian of any denomina- a
ton Every man, woman d
Matinee 3 10 5 p. m. Event
sion--Adults 25c; Children
early and get = good seat, as
Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

OF satin
getup
startling degree costly elaboration
be calculated
denly called pay
1t almost without
for goody number
the skirt
black military
the
with centre fastening
TONS which military collar or left
ior an inch OF two
IN ne Just over the hips the trim little career
PIE AT ne Where by the its
YARDS Ih style which
almost any woman blessed to give an an
s:already - - 0'"i' -H''uufe aee--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

tuht Can 10 ueVelopeu lrOU Almost anything.
little tea gown is OF yellow lace. and
here, too we have a novelty in the cap. which
is also OF lace, with modification OF the Dutch
wings
AT Ritz luncheon party the other day I:
was generally admitted that the winner Of the
Smartness Stakes was O certain almost boy
ishly slender little lady whose coat and skirt
costume Of black and white checked tweed was
almost as severely simple in style as mans
suit.
Also, It was Just as Immediately tailored,
hence its own and the wearer's success.
The skirt was Of the shortest. it's fitness
naring out at the sides only, and the back and
front hanging straightly and just touching the
tops Of the high black Russian boots, whose
putting on, let me warn you, means the use of
q lack" and whose taking Off demands the
help Of either very muscular maid or O hus.
band sufficiently new to be devoted and de-
lighted to. assist" at his wife's toilette!
The coat buttoned right I'D to the neck,
with series Of little rounded silver buttons
and just showed line OF an inner collar Of
white lawn beyond its bordering piping OF
black satin. Then the toque. too, was OF blact
satin and OF distinctly military outline, with
just cockade Of satin ribbon, edged with sill
yer gallon for its trimming. 1t was set on the
head at the acute angle of a forage cap. nor
was there much more hair shown than # it's
wearer had been soldier man, the soft dark
locks being brushed right back from the FORE
head and the ears, and just showing q sleek
and smooth sweep at the left side, never a
stray curl being permitted to relieve the hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

n ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous LIT
&. Gle" Of London. and foremost creator of
fashions in the world. write. each week the
fashion article for this newspaper. presenting al
that is newest and best in styles for welLdre.sed
women.
Lady uf-Gordon's Paris establishment bring,
her into close touch with that centre of fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
yellow Silk and Lace Tea Gown with One of the Cda
New Caps Lucille Model.
BY Lady Duff Gordon.

4 odd interesting fashion
~ touches crownless the hair
a. % adaptation the apron TO
The
Hats have OF novelty than almost
before They decorative
adjunct Of destiny that
for long time This charming little nothing
band with little sewed pinwheo.
feather a all I
O hat with the natural IS
The charming little
Hesitate?" Of
The dress The is Of
delightful broad brm Somewhat
little o
little
beauty Il
ihatca haG r-alnaor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03

spell broke and Mr.. Pierce said seri.
ously, 81 hope you all will come to Sun.
day school every time you can. Twill
try to-"
Andrew Ashby told his fellow Com
rades how delighted he was to see
them present and gave a toast most
complimentary to the class.
The Rev. Mr.. Frank gave the con
Guiding remarks: This is one of the
few entertainments we hore to give.
Next time, the plan will be larger with
an increased guest list. Invitations
will be extended to the wives and
sweethearts. If you haven't a girl. be
looking out for one"
He complimented the work of Mr..
Edmondson, Mr.. Berry and Chas.
Fallon, secretary. Mr., Fallon is also
treasurer. Ambition for a great and
splendid record for the Comrades was
the keynote of the teachers and
PASTORS address.
At the banquet the young men pres
ent we're as follows: Joe Ross, Ruther
Pate, Donald Smith, Jess Boiler,
Oscar Holder, Chas. Jackson. Darnell
Gregory, David Phelps, Ira Behen,
Libon Smith, Chas. Fallon, Vivian
Pierce, Andrew Ashby, Conley Ar.
mold, Elmer Hoffious, Jess Hall, Norris
Robertson, Marion Denton, Earl Boiler,
Harry Berry, Raymond May, Robert
Atkins, Mike Tucker, Horace Tucker,
Emmett Edmondson, John Hall, Owen
Berry, Stanley Brown. Rev. w. C.
Frank.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
Meets at Brandenburg..Francis
Dillon Wins Ten Dollar Gold
Piece Reception in His
Honor.

The Oratorical Contest of the Fourth
Congressional District Oratorical As
sociation was held at denburg Fri.
day evening, February 26. There were
contestants from Brandenburg, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Fordsville and Hardins burg.
The judges were: Rev. Homer w. Car
penter, pastor of the Christian church
of Shelbyville, KY; Miss Matte b.
Reid, of the English department of the
Western Normal School, Bowling
Green, KY, and Miss Sweeney, teacher
OF English in the Jacksonville High
School, The judges pronounced all
the orations above the ordinary. but
their unanimous decision was that our
representative, Mr.. J. Francis Dillon,
had easily won. The medal, a ten.
dollar gold piece, was presented to him
when the decision was announced.
Many compliments were passed upon
him and his careful training. One of
the judges, who has had considerable
experience in this kind of work, in
sisted that we send him to the State
Contest in Lexington next spring. This
is the first time Hardinsburg has won.
everyone is proud of Dillon and the
school
A public reception will be given in
honor of Mr.. Dillon by Prof. and Mrs.
William and the Literary Society, of
which he was member. The recep-
ton will take place Friday evening,
March S, from to 10 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED


lrvington, March L. Special. -Har-
ry Helt, member of the bridge crew of
the L., II * St. l. X. R. Co., was ac-
cidently killed near McQuady Saturday
morning, by a falling piece of timber.
Mr.. Helt arrived from Walters, Okla,
three weeks ago, and had worked with
the crew just one week. lie was twenty
four years of age, leaves a wife and two
children, mother, brother and two
sisters. Mr.. Helt lived here when a
boy, but left for Oklahoma ten years ago
aud this was his first trip to his old home.
The funeral was held from the Baptist
church Monday morning, the Rev.
Hutchinson conducted the services. The
burial took place at Cedar Hill cemetery
Friends extend deepest sympathy to the
bereaved ones, especially the young
wife and mother, who are amongst
strangers.