davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

IT did not require a statement from Henry Waiter
son TO make the American public understand that he is
feminist the League OF Nations plan as viewed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28
Soldier Boy
News

Ned Naef. who served with the En-
gineers overseas has returned to the
home OF his parents. Mr.. n Mrs
Charles Naef. whiting. Following the
signing of the armistice Soldier
attended school in Paris. He en-
service Immediately after his
graduation from Purdue University.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

SKIRTS are likely TO be tighter this fall because OF
the scarcity Of materials. With trains delayed now On
account of the time required by hobbled women for board
ing them. the railroad men might as well prepare to re.
wise their schedules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

those much-heralde dsubstitute5
for gasoline not only seem 10 have gone through a hole
in the ground, but to have pulled the hole in after them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

WHILE John D. Rockefeller questioned the gallon
measuring of gasoline by a roadside garage, the ques-
ton that's mostly biting the rest of the automobility is
what has become OF the gasoline kick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28
49, - - AAA

There Is only room for one flag In Lake county and
that 10 the Stars and Stripes. There is room for only
one language and that Is the language OF the people Of
the United states-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

RICHARD Cookers children now assert that the
darkeyed beauty whom he married after their mothers
death was not a Cherokee princess. as was alleged. but
a cabaret singer. But that will make her none the less a
darkeyed beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

JUDGING from the way London is treating General
Pershing. our British cousins hate US about the way i
drowning man despises a life guard who rescues him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

Louis kramer. Hobart. whO has been
in the service during the past four
teen months has returned home. He
been overseas for about 10 months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28

fell on the ball for a touchdown. Boone
kicked goal from a difficult angle.
Sewells kickoff was fiuky, Henley be-
ing stoIsoed in his tracks on the 40-yard
line. An Agge forward pass was in
complete. Rogers nailed Clark in his
tracks Russell made a pretty pass to
Clark that gained IL yards. Another for
ward pass, Russell to Allen. gave the
Agges 10 more. Four successive passes
then failed and Alabama regained the
bali on downs. Stevenson hit the line for
Is yards and on the fourth down punted
40 to Clark, whom Jones tackled in his
tracks
A forward pass, Russell to Clark, was
good for IL yards and another pass.
Russell to Allen added 25 more. Rus
sell was remarkably accurate in throw
ing the ball. Alabama took the ball on
downs, however, but failed to gain, and
Stevenson punted SO to Clark, who re-
turned it 10. 1t was A. & Ms ball on
her own 12-yard line. Bowers punted
As to Sewell. who returned it TO- Ste
venson went around left end for six
yards and after an incomplete pass and
a short gain by Lenoir punted SO yards
over the goal line. The Aggies failed
to gain and Bowers punted so to Sew
ELL who was downed in his tracks.
On the first down Stevenson punted
40 yards to Clark. who was tackled
without gain. Rogers threw Clark for
a loss. A pretty forward pass, Russell
to Allen. netted 80 yards and almost a
touchdown. Four successive attempts
at forward passing failed and Alabama
took the ball on downs on her own 40
yard line. Lenoir made 10 yards in
| two bucks off tackle, after which Ste
venson went around left end for nine
more The game ended with the ball
| in Alabamas possession on. the .Aggies'
40-yard line.
Score by quarters:
Alabama ...........-.o 1t
| Mississippi ............0 o.
| Summary: Touchdowns Rogers.
Stevens, Little Goals from touch
down-Boone 2. Substitutions: Ala
bama-Sewell for OConner. Emmett for
Lenoir. Jones for Hood, Lenoir for EN-
nett Mississippi-Fikes for Billings
ley, Hough for Askew. Perry for
Klindworth. Billingsley for Blair AL
len for Billingsley, Wilkerson for
| Hough
| : Officials: Referee-Tichenor tAu-
burn. Umpire-Streit (Aubrn). Head
linesman-Councilma ". p. -
Alabama-J. Hovater. left end
! Brown. left tackle; Johnston. left
guard; Sessions. center; Hood, righ
| guard, Rogers (capt). right tackle
Boone, right end; w. Hovater. quar-
] ter; Lenoir, left half; O'Conner, right
half: Stevenson. fullback.
II Mississippi-Bower. left end: Carpen-
ter, left tackle; Henley, left guard
Blair. center: Askew, right guard
East, right tackle; Biilingsley, RICH
end Klindworth, quarterback; Lenoir
left half; Hough. right half; Russell
fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
NAVAL TITLE DECIDED

Washington. November H.-Hampton
Roads Training Station won the eastern
naval football championship here today
by defeating the team of the oattiesnlp
PENNSYLVANIA, flagship of the Atlantic
fleet. 27 to 10, in a spectacular game.
Secretary Daniels, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and other high naval officials
were present and Joined in the impartial
aplause of the crowd which filed the
Central High school stadium.
Both teams uncovered a splendid aerial
offensive and employed the famous HE'S
man shift to advantage. The outstano-
inc feature was a 30-yard forward pass
from CAPTAIN Madden to Quarterback
Watson, who ran 40 yards for Pennsyl-
vania's first touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28

Total gained by Alabama A
G gained ON snS 4 sHi y s ALABAMA % 81 NJ y ARABS
by Ak MS
by A
M 50
o A M,
ards; by A& M,
Total of ckofs by Alabama A M, IS yards
Ground penalties by Alabama A. M, yards
dganed
oGr carried the ball times and gained IS Yards averaging y % run
Bro made yarso on
&
Houghca carried gained yardsa
yards to the
arredhe aagin
arredh yards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At ngham-Alabama IA.
Miss. A. & M. 6.
At Birmingham Bessemer Q.
Central o.
At Atlanta-Auburn II. Tech z.
At Nashvflle-vander 81, Sc
vance FL.
At Mobile-Howara Q, Spring
hill 9.
At Des Moine~, Ia. Ames II.
Drake o.
At Baltimore-JohAs Hopkins Q.
Maryland state IA.
At New York--Drown Z, Column
bin z.
At Observation-Disclosures college
Fl, william and Mary o.
Virginia Military instituee IL.
Polytechnic institute o.
At Greenville Davidson Al.
Furman IA.
At JacksOn-University Of Mis-
sissippi Z, Mississippi college o.
At Houston, Tex. Arkansas Z.
Rice 40.
At Oklahoma City-University of
Oklahoma "A, Oklahoma A. & M. 9.
At Chapel HiIl-University Of
North Carolina 9, University of vir-
ginia o.
Gettysburg 3, Franklin and Mar
shall o.
Ursinus Z. MuhlenberE 9.
Pennsylvania Military college 16,
Delaware O.
At Athens-Universit of Geor-
gia o, Clemson 0.
University of Detroit Fl. Holy
Cross z.
At New Orleans Warrington
and Lee Z, Tulane o.
Missouri 13, Kansas 8.
Nebraska 3, syracuse o.
Michigan AEgies z. Wabash :.
Trnnsylvania ~, University Of
Chattanooga O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
PENN STATE BEATS PITT

Pittsburg, November 27.-The Penn
sylvania state football team defeated
the University of Pittsburgs here today
for the first time in seven years, 20 to
0. The latter team was outplayed in
every department of the game, the
rushes Of Davies and Hastings being
effectively stopped by the Penn State
line while the line-smashing of Hess,
Smell adm Robb for the visitors gem
down in two or three tries. Added to
this was the excellent work of Right
Half Way, who included among his fea-
lures a 47-yard run for touchdown.
Coach Warner made many substtu-
tons in the final period and they men
aced the Penn state goal line, but the
latter held them when they were in
danger. The lineup and summary:
Pittsburg Eckert. left end, Har-
man, left tackle: Meador, left guard ,
Stein, center Mclean, right guard;
Bond. right tackle; Ewing, right end;
McCracken. quarterback; Davies, left
half Laughran, right half; Hastings,
ullback.
Penn state: Brown left end; Cub
bage, left tackle; Pauch, left guard;
Conover, center; Osborn. right guard !;
Henry, right tackle; Higgins, right
end; Robb. quarterback; Smell. left
half; Way, right half; Hess, fullback.
Score by periods
Pittsburg ...............0 O. 0
Penn State .............7 90
uchdowns-Higgins, Hess. Way.
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
Missed goal from touchdown-Cub-
bage. Officials--Evans (Williams)
referee; Bennett of Pennsylvania, UNI
pire; Eckles CIV. & j., head linesman.
Time of periods, Is minutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
DETROIT WINS EASILY
v. MI. DEFEATS Pr.

Roanoke, November 27.-For the hrst
time since 1900 Virginia Military 1nstl-
tute here today emerged victor from it's
annual football game with Virginia Poly
technic Institute. The score was 13 to D.
v. NJ I. scored in the first period when
Bunting received a long forward pass
from Leech and raced 20 yards to the
goal line. V. P. I. was clearly out
played at almost every stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA WINS

Chapel Hill, N. c., November 27.-The
University of North Carolina for the
sixth time in a quarter of century
this afternoon defeated the University
of Virginia in their annual Thanksgiv-
ing football bame. The score was 6
to 0. Cardinals score came in the sec
ond period of the first half. when on a
beautifully executed forward pass,
Coleman to Lowe. the ball went over
Virginia's goal. Blount failed to kick
goal for the Tar Heels.
Only in the second period of the last
half did Virginia threaten Carolina.
This opportunity was lost by the Vir-
ginans, who made three unsuccessful
attempts at forward passes. Hollis
Rinehart, Virginia's right halfback,
was the outstanding star for the visit
ing team, while Quarterback Lowe of
Carolina made many brilliant plays.
Line-up:
Carolina: Cochrane, left end; Har-
rell. left tackle; Robbins, left guard
Blount, center: Grimes. right guard;
Cant. right tackle; Proctor right end;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
Brief Accounts of Big Gridiron Battles

guard; Moore, right tackle: Corbett, right
end; I. Mattox. quarterback. Silverstein,
left haifback; Raines, right halfback; NC
Donald, fulbacl<
Tulane (o)-Smith, left end: Stewart, left
tackle Fl. Talbot. left guard; Reed, CEN
ter Linfiedl, right guard; z. Talbot, right
tackle Wright, right end Maggie, quarter
back; Field, left halfback; lookout, right
halfback; Richeson, fullback.
Score by PERIODS:
Washington and Lee ........... o
Tulane Observation-Disclosures. 0 90
TOUCHDOWN, Raines, Washington and
Lee. Goals after touchdown, Mattox,
Washington and Lee. Penalties: Wash
ington and Lee, 30 yards; Tulane, 40 yards.
Substitutions Washington and Lee, Cog
bill for Silverstein; Stevens for Cogoi'I,
Collins for Paget Tulane, Williams for
Smith. Dwyer for Fields, Maloney for
Wight. Barnes for Stewart, Smith for Will
liams. Williams for Maloney, Palermo for
Barnes, McGraw for lookout.
fficials-Moriarity mount st. Mary's),
referee Brown DARTMOUTH, umrire.
Morrison Vanderbilt head linesmau.
DETROIT WINS EASILY
Detroit, November 27.-Intersectional
of Detroit here today, when Holy Cross
was defeated q to T. The fasteners
were outplayed in all departments, their
defense crumbling before the Detroit on
slaught Lauer, fulibach scored two
touchdowns for Detroit and kicked three
goals. Holy Cross scored when Flynn
recovered a Detroit tumble and raced
SO yards for touchdown. Daley kicked
goal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
NEBRASKA WINS HARD ONE

Lincoln Neb., November 27.-ln a haro-
fought football contest, played during a
rather heavy downfall of snow, the UNI
versity of Nebraska gridiron squad de-
feated the University of Syracuse here
this afternoon by score OF to o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
FLoRIpA WINS UPHILL

Gainesville, Fla, Nove"oNN" Flower
coming a 7-point lead, massed by Ogle-
thorpe university as the result OF pretty
45-vard run by Knox early in the first
period. University of Florida defeated
the Petrels by the score of IA to Z here
today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
Crimson Chargers Win Uphill
Fight from Missis sippians
In Wildly Exciting Battle
Little Makes 80Yard Run From Kickoff to the Goal
Posts-Rogers and Hovater Block Punts Former
Making NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Great Form
Russell Stars for the Aggies-Game Clearly
Played From Start to Finish
BY BoB MeDAvID

Just after the clouds of despair had cast sckening gloom
Alabama camp following Ltes beautiful 80yard
touchdown the University chargers fighting like demons
came back irresistible attack that tore the Agge line
shred and the sunshine of victory coming after the Storm
burst brilliantly the Crimson horizon. Alabama Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
FORWARD PASSES WIN

Morgantown, w. Va, November 81
West Virginia won signal victory
from Washington and Jefferson college
here today, Z to 0. Another of those
lightning like forward passing attacks
in the first period such as swept
Princeton and Rutgers off their feet
earlier in the season was responsible
for the victory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
SPORTS
Auburn Tigers Win GLoriou!
Victory Over Georgia Tech
Highly Touted Golden TORNADO
Mike Donohues Line Outplays Hesmans All the Wa
Through-Sloan and Warren Make 35 and 40 Yard
Runs for Touchdowns-Tech Was Outfought
and Decentralization Makes Safety
LOcAI.-BY WIRE

nlficent game on both offense and al
Tense, although the backs were unable
gain in straight football in spite of al
gaping holes which the forwards woulI
open in the line. That inability to u
through holes made was due mostly X,
the efforts of McDonough and Hari;fH
who threw themselves into the breezy
time and again to stop what looked It'll
1t was going to be a getaway. Mar.
time-outs we're taken not from unnecel
sary roughness of play but from the sal
ageness with which the two teams fougl
and tackled, every scrimmage finding I'll
entire lines on the ground and som
times as many as two and three me
knocked out. The lineup:
Auburn. Positions. Ca Tech.
Ollinger Gu
Left End
P. Bonner Finch
Left Tackle
Sloan Lebe
Left Guard
Center
Rogers Dowlh
Right Guard
Warren Huftind
Right Tackle
Pruitt sta4d
Right End
Trap McDonoue
Quarterback
Stubbs Barre
Left Half
Howard Fe-
Right Half
Shirling HaiJ
Fullback
Score by periods:
Auburn ....-----....-..-...-.
Georgia TIE CHI o o OIL
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns, Sloa
Warren safety (by Harlan of TECH
Tech scoring: Touchdowns, McDonougfl
goal from touchdown, Fencher. Subst
tutions: Auburn, H. Bonner for Roger
Shirling for Pruitt, Pruitt for Shirlin
Snider for Sloan, Scott for Stubs, Kirl
wood for Scott; Tech, Doyal for Hui
fines Scarboro for Ferst, Anis for Phi
lips, Webb for Bowling. Bowling fe
Webb, Brewster for Scarboro. Refere
Elcock Dartmouth). Umpire, Full
(Brown). Head linesman. Hamilton (vai
derbilD. Time of periods, Is minute,
each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
30 to l Shot WINS
New Orleans Races

New Orleans. November c7.@The
winter racing season was opened at
Jefferson park. near here, today.
Brownie McDawell. 10 to 1 shot,
owned by j. Il. Prendergrast and
ridden by Jockey f. DOnahue. won
the Thanksgiving handicap, the
feature of the day. The track was
muddy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
CORNELL BEATEN. "a TO O

CORNELL BEATEN, "a TO 0
Philadelphia, November H-The Uni
versiry of Pennsylvania football team
closed the season today with a brilliant
victory over Cornell in their annual
Thanksgiving day game, "a to 0,
The Quakers showed superiority over
Cornell in every department of the game
and their goal line was never in danger CT
being crossed by the Tthacans. The RED
and Blue PLAYED a wide open game, for
ward passes netting many years and two
touchdowns.
Cornell showed no offensive power and
in only two critical periods when her goal
line was in danger did the New York state
team exhibit strength in stopping Inc
Pennsylyaniaus One instance came in
the first period when Pennsylvania had
easily worked the ball to one yard from
the Cornell goal. The Quakers, having had
an easy time pushing the pigskin along,
tried four times to carry it across, but
Cornell braced and held her opponents for
downs. Lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA (c4)-Hopper, left end; Tit
zell, left tackle: Thomas, left guard: L.
Wray, Center; Nylong. right guard; Little,
right tackle H Miller, right end; Bell,
quarterback; ]. Strauss, left halfback;
Brunner, right halfback Lightsey, full
back.
Cornell (0)-Hoff, left end Knauss. left
tackle; Strauss, left guard Horrell, CEN
ter; p. Miller, right guard; Sutton, right
tackle; Finn, right end: Shiverick, quar-
terback Garry, left halfback; Schiller,
right halfbaciS; Mayer, fulback.
Score by periods:
PENNSYLVANIA .............. o 7 10 TIA
Cornell Observation-Disclosures. 0 o %
Pennsylvania scoring rouchdowns,
Hopper. Light, H. Miller Goals from
touchdowns, Drummer 8. Goals from field,
Drummer. Referee, C. J. McCarty Ger
mantown academy. Umpire, w. Z.
Crowell (Swarthm ore). Field judge, r. w.
Maxwell (Swarthmore) Linesman. Carl
Marshall CHarvsrO. Time of periods, Is
minutes each.
w. & LEE BEATS TULANE
New ORLEANS, November N.-WashinS-
ton and Lee defeated Tulane on muddy
field here today, Z to 0. when Gaines ran
20 yards through broken field in the
first period and scored the lone touch
down His play was Immediately after
Corbett recovered a Tulane tumble and
raced s. yards to Tulane's 20-yard line,
where he was downed.
Thrice Washington and Lee threatened
the locals goal il, the second period. but
an intercepted forward pass failure to
make downs ard, the whistle for the end
of the half checked the gains. In the
third period severe penalties held the WISH
tors back Tulane staged an ineffective
forward pass ally the last minutes OF
play, but failed IT, score. The lineup
Washington and Lee o. o. Dawes, left
end Bethel, left tackle. Baileyf left
guard Paget. center; Sanford, right
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
Negro Teams Tie

Philadelphia. November 27-The
football classic of the negro educa-
tional world, played at the National
league park here today by Howard
university, Washington. D. c., and Lin
coin university of Pennsylvania, both
unbeaten teams this year. resulted in
no-score tie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28

Lowe. quarterback; Coleman, left hair;
Griffith, right half; Spaugh, fuilback'
Virginia: Rinehard, j., left END
Newman, left tackle Parrish left
guard; Hankins. center; Churchman.
right guard; MCGOWAN, right tackle;
Niche, right end Burnett, quarter
back; Russell, left half; r. Rinehart
right half; Kuyk ful1back.
Score by periods:
Carolina ....0 0-6
Touchdowns-Lofe. Referee-Mag of-
fin. Michigan. Umpire-Donnelly,
Trinity. Head linesman-Littlejohn
West Point Time of periods, Is min
utes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
Miami II. U.iversity Of Ci~cin-

Miami II. Univerxfty Of Ci~cin-
natl o.
Western Reserve Is, CaAe 3.
Pennsylvania ~, Cerneu ..
Brown z. Columbia 2.
Washington and Jeffex1on o,
west Virginia university z.
UAiveraity of Pittskurg Q. Penn
sylvaAia State %.
At Baltimere-Jehns Hopkins o,
Maryland State IA.
At Raleixh-North Carslina st.te
SCI, Wakef0rest z.
At Gainesville. FlA-F7orida "a,
Oglethorpe z.
At Greenvflle. Tenn.s Tusculum
college 0. Maryville college o.
At Georgetown, Ky.' Centre II.
Georgetown college z.
At Lexington. KY; Kentucky Is,
Tennessee O.
At Deland. Fla, Southern col
lese 20. Stetsen college IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-28
FOURTH QUARTER

A beautiful forward pass from Stew
enson to Boone netted 40 yards and placed
the ball on the Aggie's 10-yard line, from
where four bucks carried the ball to
the 1-yard line, the Aggies taking it on
downs. Bowers stepped back behind his
goal to punt, but Ike Rogers broke
through the line. blocked the kick and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

director ceased August Is, and he
became at that time, with other state
directors, member of the advisory
board for the district.
The office force for Iowa will be
decreased materially and moved to
new quarters. not yet selected John
Z. Shaw Van will be in charge OF
the work
Members Of the state force who
, will continue their work in advisory
capacity are Prof. Macy Campbell,
Cedar Falls. director school thrift
campaign in Iowa; Mrs. Francis f.
Whitley, Webster City, director of
women's work III Iowa; Carl Kuehnle,
Denison. director w. S. s. speakers
bureau for Iowa; A. L. Killian, Cedar
Rapids, state merchant director, and
Frank Warner, Des Moines, state
secretary.
The change in management does
| not mean that the campaign will be
abated in any way.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
OIL HELPS THE
COUNTRY ROAD
ut is Recommended by Professor John
Glass, but Not for Newly
Graded Sections of
/ Highway.

According to Professor John Glass,
agricultural engineering specialist,
hewly graded road does not give the
pest results when oiled. Prof. Glass
Gays: Not all of us are fortunate
Enough to live on a paved road or
5lose enough to one to use it to good
advantage. Careful grading helps the
llirt road a great deal, but the
trouble all comes when the road bed
Becomes water soaked and the mud
Is hub deep. All roads cannot be
y ard surfaced in a year or two, and
N the meantime something should
re done to help keep traffic out OF
Phe chuck hole Surfaced oiling on
fifty streets have been practiced for
everal years; / would extend this
: GOD work to the country roads. Did
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

you ever stop to think that it is al
ways the first mile out of town that
is the meanest piece of road you
travel?"
THE cost OF oiling roads with an
average haul Of not to exceed three
to four miles for work may be done
at from 1925 to $3.50 month"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
comparinn Our Dollar.

Springfield Mass, Republican
Compared with the pound, the franc,
and the Ira, the American dollar
shows up well, but compared Win
food clothing, fuel and shelter, 1t -
not an impressive unit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

drive fund, distinct from the United
fund, was distributed through the diff
ferent avenues of expenditure in
proportion generally relative to their
disbursements of money received on
their quota in the united fund.
In concluding their report the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
SAVINGS DRIVE
FROM CHICAGO
War Savings Campaign For Iowa
to Be Handled From the
Federal Reserve
Bank.

Since August Is, the direction of
the war savings campaign in Iowa
will be handled from the federal re-
serve bank, Chicago.
That is the substance of a letter
just sent out by Homer A Miller,
state director of the war savings
campaign, telling of a change in
management of the campaign.
The office OF Mr.. Miller as state
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

knights state that they will continue,
without charge, for the temporal and
spiritual welfare of all men in the ma.
tons service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

Wash white silk gloves in cold
water and dry in shade. They Will
not turn yellow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

Salad should be served on indl'
vidual plates, chilled.