davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05

street formed by objects obstructing
the sun, which had moved over a
little.
The bulletins were read before be
ing posted, and finally one came:
ut was 3:45 and the crowd was
becoming anxious"
Exactly that was the attitude OF
the crown in front of The Gate City,
which by that time had increased in
numbers to be real crowd. Two
minutes later the fight had begun,
and this announcement was greeted
in silence. although the next bulletin
minute or two later was greeted
with a yell before 1t was read.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
They Wanted a Real Show.

Not long after, man in the news
room Of the paper opened the door
and prematurely shouted that Demp-
sey had won in the first round, while
the typewriter of the telegraph OPP
orator was finishing sentence that
meant something else. Instantly, the
official announcement that Willard
had only been knocked down and
not knocked out was called out but
in the few seconds the surprise and
something of disappointment at the
shortness of the show was visible on
the faces in front of the office.
In the meantime, the crowd had
increased until it filled Sixth street
from Lucas avenue nearly to Blon-
deau street. Everybody seemed to
have forgotten the heat and the burn
ing sun in the hottest hour Of the
very hot day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
:
compared with 2S4,5s5,000 tons

compared with 2S4,5S5,0O0 tons a .I
ing the corresponding period OF i'''
year. ~.
Anthracite production during o5l
week of June 2S totaled los:
tons which was also the ~.
weekly mark recorded since 1a Lin
airy. AS compared with antnias;
mined during the week of june
1918, this, however, was oeoi I'D
of over half million tons I'D
weeks production made the ,,,rirs
amount of anthracite mined dul ~,
1919 aggregate 3S,796,000 tons are
pared to 49,o77,000 tons the =
spending period last year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
Then 1t began to mount again

thursday. the mercury got to within
one-fifth of degree of 93 on the
scale, and at Z o'clock that evening it
was still up to SO degrees, with 80
degrees registered at Z o'clock On the
morning Of the Fourth.
In Chicago 1t was 90 degrees yes.
terday and many stations on the man
showed warmer than Keokuk. Little
change in temperature is the forecast
for today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, July 5--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Cork today
reported that Sim Fein meeting and
procession planned last night in com
memoration Of the Fourth of July was
prohibited by the British military au-
thorities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
Crowd WhirIed Away at End.

STo"O NHH1Co rN"uy at IHus
When the flash came and was read
that Wizards seconds had thrown
up the sponge to prevent a knockout,
and that Dempsey won in the third
round, there was big cheer for the
victor, and the motionless mass Of
men began to churn and whirl in
eddies.
1t became a moving mass Of white
shirts and straw hats eddying out.
ward until 1t had loosened up enough
to fill the street from Blondeau to
Main, in the blazing light of mid
afternoon on the Fourth Of July. It
was talking some and cheerful, but it
was chiefly concerned about getting
into the shade.
The time of transmission was equal
to that promised, and the typewriter
of the telegraph operator in The Gate
City office was always about ten or
fifteen seconds behind the picture in
the arena in Toledo. This was ac-
complished by a leased wire to the
ringside, with a sending operator
writing direct to the receiving opera
tor here.
Everybody Wants to Know.
In the meantime, people who did
not have the enthusiasm to come
down and stand in the sun were using
the telephone.
Two minutes before the men stood
up in the ring to begin the fight a
woman's voice asked who had won.
About half the telephone calls were
from women. One was evidently
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
LARGE Crowd OF Men Stood In the BlaE-
ina Hot Sun of Fourth OF July
Afternoon to Hear Reports
from Toledo.
EVERYBODY INTERESTED
Bulletins put Out Here Within One
Minute of the Actual Occurrences
In the Ring on Shore of
Lake Erie.

No sun could be hot enough to keep
several hundred Keokuk men from
standing In front of The Gate City
office to witness by leased wire the
Toledo prize fight
They began TO gather an hour be-
fore the big fight started In the arena
by Lake Erie. At first they collected
across the street in front OF the fire
station, the shady side of the street,
and in Lucas avenue there, which
was both shady and full Of breezes.
They were all kinds of men. A
former Judge of dignity and vener-
able mien. doctors and lawyers OF
prominence, retired capitalists, some
OF the old Keokuk aristocracy, store
clerks, garage machinists. city and
county officers, and school boys-all
were there from start to finish.
Keeping In the Shade.
The prelimfnaries were not bull
letined, and nobody seemed to have
any interest in them here.
It was 1853 o'clock when the first
bulletin went out, stating that Demp-
sey had just entered the ring, and
minute later another telling that
Willard was there, too.
The small crowd came slowly
across the hot street. through the
white sunlight, to see what 1t was,
and then they as slowly walked back
again over the hot brick paving. II
was boiling hot there in Sixth street.
although breeze somewhat tenn
pered the heat.
A. little later some bulletins telling
of the scene in the ring were posted.
and the men came over again to read
them
AnxiousIy Waiting.
That time they staid fifteen min
utes, congesting in the patches OF
shade on the newspaper side Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
Next Weeks Weather

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON July 5.-Weekly
weather forecast:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys-Temperature nearly
normal with occasional showers and
thunderstorms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05
Iowa Clerks and Carriers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
GRINNELL, Iowa, July 5,-Iow
postoffice clerks and carriers will
hold their annual convention In Grin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-05

nell, beginning the business session
next Monday.
Words OF welcome will be spoken
by the local postmaster, w. J. Mel.
SON, and Mayor D. F. White, in be.
half of the city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08

t.,.,.. ,ft,as,,.
Cfn, n.as held Yesterday afternoon Al
mo homo "a n. Pra1 Rnnm on Illinois
"n,rno s9,oJt twanty member,
,,-a-. ,,aea,t Tna ioy was give,
80, - sba et,dv of 4{lusie OF ire
1a,,1 ~ ,l,s Unrfon Nagatflu rra-
an int..raEiina nonar and thc fnllo,
',',y f,0gfa}u vas given
.'nra ft.m County parrye Granger
1{iss Taa Chambetlin
irish Eniprant Song" Stauf0, 4
m, qnld ,rnuae" I{iIian Mckenzie
Mrs w NeVoy Strawn.
.Wd sod Were the Tender
AUple Blossom, Old Irish Molly
........V Victor Herbert
Miss Sadie Kenny
AT the Bynnybrook Fair" ..... Scott
Mrs, Lester Maierhoier
'Ganny BOY" ......,-,-,,,, " eathefby
Irish Mothers Lullaby .a.#a...=-
Mrs. W. 5 Blue
The Little Red Lark ..-..-.,, 9tahIoi q
My Loves an ArbHtus ....,..>tahiof
SNOWY Breasted Pearl Ola lII@I
Mrs. Walter fruland
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08

Take pint Of shelled green meas
aud put into a saucepan with pint ~
chicken or veal broth and pint Of
sweet cream. Add bouquet If sweet
herbs with which you have tied two OF
three spl'igs Of fresh yonng mint cook
twenty minutes. or until peas are ten
der Then remove the herbs and run
the peas through a sieve. Season with
salt aud pepper; add little powdered
sugar. a tablespoonful Of butter and
set over the fire five minutes longer,
then serve
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08
Tomato Salad.

Select medium sized ripe tomatoes
Peel carefully and scoop ont the cen.
ire. Set on Ice 70 chill When ready TO
serve fin the cavity with chopped
celery mud chopped nuts not chopped
too fine, Cover with Tablespoonful OF
salad dressing, Serve on lettuce leaves
or sprigs Of parsley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08
THESE ARE THE DAYS
FOR MUSHROOMS

These are great days for lover. OF
mus hroOms who know them when
they see them Both in tine Upcn
lands and woodlands the mushrooms
are actually spri1gi1g up over night.
Not only are the edible a delight 10
epicure but they are becoming more
and more an autumn d"licacy among
many families as their value as a food
product is becoming better k1Ow-.
Danger Of mistakinp poisonous toad.
stools for mushrooms f. always prea.
ent for the initiated and care should
he taken not 10 make mistake which
5oiu 0nca prove fatal Experts are
hume. Gus ana there IS 10 necessity
for anybody 10 cook any variety with.
ont havnr been properly advised by
someone that knows,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08
Squash Pie.

One rupful Of squash steamed and
strained, one cupful heavy cream. one
cupful sugar. three eggs slightly beat.
On. tonr tablrSpoonfGlI brandy; elm
namon, nutmeg one traspoonfnl each,
ginger S'it, three quarters teaspoon
iul each; one quarter tcaSpooniul mace,
Lin" a deep pie plate With puff paste.
Brush over paste with white of eggs
slightly beaten aud sprinkle with stale
bread crumbs, fin and bake IN mod
crate oven Serve warm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08
M THE
KITCHEN G.
PANTRY

not ROAST. country style, should
IDplease the family. If prepared "A
suggested. the meat is certain to he
tender l'eas German are sweet aud
retain the garden flavor. Try the
squash pie for dessert.
Pot Roast, Country Style,
Baked Potatoes. Peas German.
Tomato Salad
Squash Pie Cheese.
Coffee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08
TAXI MURDER CASE
TAKEN TO HIGHER COURT

Springfield, H., Oct. 8.-(Speoiahl- -
Declaring ttat it had no jurisdiction
the 81 qrcne Court today refused
writ OF mandamus to the Central Gar
age Ct La Sale directing Circuit Judge
Davis to set aside the order affirming
the award of the industrial commits
sicn OF Illinois in the Derix case with
cut referring it to the industrial COM
mis- sor for rehearing TIC Supreme
Court says Judge Davis erred in his
refusal to set aside the order as or
dered to do by the Supreme Court in
reversing him on the case without re
tefrino IL to the Industrial comm sior
AGAIN, nut the proceedings against hin
should he by writ OF error instead =
u15naatnus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08

LEFTY NOLES Concert on FRIDAY
evening, oct II, a the high school
auditorium Tickets on sale
Judged insane. aad was sent to the
Chester asylum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08

An echo Of the murder Of Joseph
! eriN, al auto drive OF La sale,
%hicn occurred on july Il, 1915, was
het ! today when the Central Garage
Of 4 Sale filed a motion III tde su,
prame court at Springfield 10 set
aside toe award made by the state ia
cu trial commission
A counter motion asks in the name
Of Benjamin f. Dtesbach. administra
tGt Of tae estate of Joseph DerX. tina
the award be again referred to the in
d. trial commission or else not set
aside at all,
The ward made by the industrial
c0mmi sion was for 5000 and upon
tIe representation by the defendant
garage wa sent to the district court
where The aw; d was sustained. It
W2' carried from there to the 81
preme court ana has hung fire" un-
I'll nov
People here viii recall that Deriy
fo@F 2 na '"ngeT in his car from the
Sock land station at 1890 O'Clock
n 1iglt lis body was found next
nrrntnp 1t O'Clock about forty rods
frrn W." residence of Henry Har. In
".c"ttj"i4 township. Bureau county.
TWo bu'lot holes were found il his
head and t appeared that he died H.
Simultaneously.
FeTTorH T.. sherman, the man who
committed the murder. wa caught.
END after a hearing in court was al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08

% every man and W0man VINO |4HI' 7"
build greater strength, energy and power
In connection with the foregoing state
mcnt made by Jack Dempsey, W, James
Francis Sullivan. formerly physician, OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor prpth New
York, and the Westminster County l"Smtai'
said. "ln my opinion whoever made the
suggestion that NuNated Iron should play
a nsrt in getting Dempsey into condition, Is
t. be commended for his foresight ~
man without plenty Of rich, red blood hled
with health giving aud strength. building
non could withstand the 'eft''e 9hsIaughts
" = giant like Willard. 1t should occur "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-08

Al the meeting Of the home anG
conservation departments OF the OF
tawa Woman $ Club held on Mond las
afternoon al the home Of Miss Miriam
Sanders On Houston street, Frank
Evening star., 1919-03-28

act openly and work fer fusion in or
der to give backbone to the pariia-
ment and cabinet, neither Of which
wishes election reform. Taroucea
has great influence as the leader of q
great party Gin Prague also). He is
through and through convinced of
the danger which confronts the state.
We have to count with him for fu-
sion.
Archduks-I should tell raroucca
that he 10 absolutely Of the same
opinion. Tafoucca must keep this in
strict secrecy. but should work for it
with all his might. Il imagine he
viii speak with him about it in Pru-
honitz.)
"oravss Of Cabinets in Bohemia. :"
Czernin-If he should succeed in de-
laying the matter, then It is half
won. In the meantime 4 counter
coalition would have to be effected.
The main difference lies in Prague.
In winter this year fusion must be
made
Archduke-The graves of all the
cabinets lie in Bohemia (cites from
brochure).
Czerntn-The start is already made
tthe combined committee).
Arehduke-He has read It with
great joy. In my brochure the wish
in the paper is the fact
Czernin-The fusion must be effect
ed. A fusion adheres-until further.
Then the house of lords. There are
among them men Of strong char
acter-F. fhun. Louis Schonburg,
Carl AuersperE. But IL the emperor
or archduke should wish it they would
give in. They call it loyalty If he
would speak with them.
Archduke-Yes. with Thun and
schonburg. Auersperg is too stub
born. Nevertheless. he will write to-
morrow to his majesty in the spirit
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Of my request that the affair be de-
layed. should Immediately outline
briefly what he should write to his
majesty (cepy inelosed) and send IT
to him by letter express: 1t might
possibly help. But more / cannot do.
The rest is the business Of the gen
tlemen." They must defend them
selves and protect tho state. After
this it was l2:46 and luncheon WAS
announced.
The archduke and sopperi fthe
archduke's wife)-Luncheon trots
with them. Conversation Of children
Che adores his chiidrenl, hunting 1t
Pardulic, VinaY and PFuhonic, the
King Of Spain and Coundenhove (one
of the Austrian stadthalters. or gov
eEnofs: I defended HIND. The little
one came-most lovely. He Will
write Gas the second time) and he
showed me part of the castle. De.
part. All right, he will write. (Third
time.) I should keep everything IN
secreey-I had his complete conn.
know me at ally. Departure. have
learned very much since November -.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
TREASURY NOT CONSULTED.
Has Not Been Asked to Pass OF
Proposed Loan to Mexico.

The Treasury has not been con-
suited concerning a reported move
ment among bankers to organise a
large loan to Mexico, and. consequent
ly. has given neither approval nor dis
approval, it was learned yesterday.
Doubt was expressed by Treasury
officials whether the department would
look with favor on the negotiation of
a large private loan to Mexico before
the victory liberty loan is fioated, or
whether bankers would attempt to
raise such a loan before then.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

aliens in America, - 10 shown by
their desire for self-bettermeht.
Teachers in these classes will read
to their pupils communications point
ing out the dangers of tncendiary
doctrines.
There are eight citisenship classes
In washington alone, although the
foreign born population Of this city
10 small compared with that OF large
industrial centeYs.
At present more than $4,000 per
sons are being reached annually
throurh the classes for the foreign
born. More than 1000 cities and
towns are cooperating In the work
and more than 10000 classes have
been established.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
TANK TO CLIMB PKE's PEAK.
Will Be Used as Advertising Fea-
ture of Loan Campaign.

Pixies Peak will be ascended by a
battle tank as an advertising feature
of the victory liberty loan before the
loan campaign opens.
]. NJ Worley. the publicity director
Of the loan organization OF the Kan
sas City district. asked authority from
the Treasury to have the tank now at
Kansas City make the ascent, and to-
day the permission was given
Evening star., 1919-03-28
RUSH FOR CENSUS JOBS.
Army Of Applicants Are Referred
to District SUPERVISORS.

So many applications for jobs in
compiling the 1890 census have been
received by the census bureau that it
was announced today that local emu
merators and interpreters would be
chosen by district supervisors and
not by the headquarters here The
supervisors, who will be paid $500
and II additional for each thousand
of population enumerated, will be ap-
pointed about July l. Special agents
for the census Of manufactures, mines
and quarries will not be appointed
until 1890. Clerical positions in
Washington will be nlled only
through civil service certification.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
PROPAGANDA TO BE CRUSHED.
Citizenship Glasses to Be Told Of In
cendiary Doctrines' Danger.

LAwless propaganda in the public
schools of the United States will be
fought by the bureau Of naturalixa-
ton of the Department Of Labor An
cooperation with other organizations
Of the federal government. through
the citizenship classes in tho public
schools.
Foreign-born men and women in
these classes are said to be among
the most intelligent and progressive
Evening star., 1919-03-28
AFTER SWINDLMG AGENCIES.
Board Lending Searching Quiz to
Firms and Individuals.

The Federal Trade Commission, CO.
partments to curb the present nation
wide activities of fraudulent stock
promoters. has sent out searching
questionnaires to some 200 firms and
individuals. Some hundred additional
missionaries are being mailed this
week.
Firms are asked to give in detail
the extent and nature Of their opera
tions and other information designed
10 establish the character of their
business.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
FERDINAND Joined
PLOTS OF CzERN|N
Austrian Archduke, Then Heir
to Throne, Eager to
Strengthen Monarchy.
SC0RNED THE MASSES
ny A. r.. DECKER.

by A. r.. DECKER.
Special Cable to The Evening Star and
the Chicago Daily News. COpyrtght'
1919. in the United states arS Euro
pean countries by the Chicago D7tiy
News Company; all rights reserved
including that Of translation into
foreign languages.)
PRAGUE. Bohemia (via Paris),
March 26.-The great scorn for the
common people and for the people
desire of the right to vote held by
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the
members of the aristocratic inner ring
in Austria Hungary is exposed in the
papers of Count CEernin. One docu-
ment, marked Strictly secret. tells
what Archduke Francis Ferdinand dlo
and said after Count Czernin had reac
to him the counts memorandum o'
the terrible results to the monarci'
and dynasty if the universal sufrsag'
laws should be passed. Count Ger
nin's notes are given herewith:
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Will Aid Classification Body.

Lieut.. Col. Eugene ". Sanctuary,
adjutant generals department. has
been detailed for duty with the Joint
committee of the Senate and House of
on classification of
civilian employees in this city.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
More Credits to France and Greece

France was given q credit OF
S10o, loot. 900 by the Treasury yester-
day ard Greece was given @s.s5s.ooo
additional. This made total credits
to France. &2.s17.477.ooo; to Greece
s4s.412.0oo, and a total for all allies
Sc. s.036.269.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

gion, the vast majority are Roman
Catholics. In the cities are some pro-
testants, but in the smaller places,
only one church, but always that one.
The State and Church have been in
way united for hundreds of years
but the State ceased to support any
form of worship in 1905. This was
not the result of any anti-religious
feeling but was rather step forward
toward freedom. The French have
been Catholic because they had to be
that or nothing.
No doubt you remember of the per-
secution of the Protestants, by old
Henry IL, and of the Huguenots by
Cardinal Richelieu. Napoleon said,
an we'll governed country there
must be dominant religion" but he
didn't believe in a priest ridden coun-
try and never allowed it.
No other women in the world know
so we'll how to wear clothes. They
are not all pretty, but all are neat
and all know this secret of dress, from
the maid in the village to the lady
of the city. 1t seems instructive with
them all.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
AVOID THE FLU
BY KEEPING
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs, the New
Nausealess Calomel, Best Laxa-
tive for Colds and Preventative
for Influenza and Pneumonia.

To cut short a cold over night, to
stop a sore throat, and to put the
system in the best possible condi-
ton to avoid influenza and pneumonia
doctors are advising the new nausea
less calomel, called Calotabs, which
are free from the sickening and sail
waiting effects of the old style Gallo
mel. At the first sign of cold or
sore throat, it is best to take a Gallo
tab at once, before the Inflammation
has gone too far. You may thus save
yourself a spell of sickness.
One Calotab at bed time with
swallow of water-that's all. No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest in
reference with eating, work or pleas
ure. Next morning your cold has
vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fine with hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Perhaps you
can congratulate yourself that a
Stitch in time" has saved you serious
illness. Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your druggist recon-
mends and guarantees Calotabs and
will cheerfully give your money back
if you are not delighted.-(advt.)