davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
Session VIII be Attended by keokuk,
Canton and WayIand People
in This
CITY.
WANT PERMANENT ROAD
Clark County VIII be Traversed from
Lee Line 20 Lewis Line Through
Wayiand 10
Plan.

Good roads boosters from Canton,
Wayland and Keokuk win meet here
Friday night to discuss the building
of a permanent highway through
Clark county from the Lewis county
line to the Lee county line. The
road is to be taken through way
land. thus following the Red Ball
route. The meeting Friday Will be
the result of preliminary meeting
which was held Saturday night at
Wayland, and which was attended Dy
some Of the good roads representa-
lives from Keokuk.
Representatives Of the Keokuk In.
dustrial association, Commercial
club, Automobile club and Unity
club will talk for Keokuk Friday
night, and will discuss the building
of the road, and the share that keo'
kuk will have in the proposed high.
way. Road boosters from Clark ana
Lewis county will be here. and EFFORTS
will be made to start the ball roll
Ing to get permanent highway
through from the Lewis and Lee
lines.
At the meeting Saturday night,
which was held in Wayiand, com.
mittee of six was named to get legal
advice In the matter OF assessing
special benefit tax or OF voting
bond issue. The committee probably
will be ready to make report at
the meeting. The Lewis county
people have about completed their
end Of the negotiations. and 1t Is for
the purpose Of lining up the Clark
county people that the Wayland
meeting was held.
The Wayland neighborhood is en-
| thusiastic over the prospects OF the
road, and the committee which was
chosen was named from residents at
both the north and south ends OF
the road. There are two plans pro-
posed, one for a bond issue, the
other for special assessment
| A large number Of Keokuk people
who own property in Missouri near
this road will be interested In the
proposition and will want to get In
ON the affair. There are score OF
people who own Clark county land,
all of which will be benefited by the
proposed highway.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03

When his answers to questions In
dicated that he had never served in
the navy, the attention Of the police
was called to the matter and the
youth was placed under arrest by
Officer Richards.
Upon being taken TO the county
Jail, Starr confessed that he had no
right to wear the uniform and ex-
planned that he merely wanted to
"have q good time"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
BoIahevikl Ask Peace.

PARIS, Sept. "a News Agency
dispatch from Berne reported today
that an official announcement had
been received there saying that boil
shevik forces on the Onfester front
had asked to negotiare peace with
the Rumanians.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03

Ihey made Lawrence Bourdelais
spokesman and moved into the tent
just as they used to in France wnen
they went over the top.
Shaw had already explained to the
audience that he had been misIn.
formed and was glad to correct nIs
misstatement He had found only 4
instead Of 80 per cent of the men were
affected.
Robert B. Pike. commander OF the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF LEE

NOTICE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
COUNTY
hereby erection
the
ballot:
similar
mo-"
IN suracns Primary
The
Shall the of supervisors of L-I-
with the uracng of the
of said county? NO i
Z
qualified
be qualified
October 1919
Published authority resolution
the
Witness official
GARDNER,
Auditor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03

In the English city Of Chester the
man who fails to raise his hat when
funeral is passing becomes liable
by an old law to be taken before 3
magistrate and imprisoned.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
FRANK MIDGLEY DEAD.
Former Jockey and Trainer Vic
tim of Stomach Trouble.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Frank Midg-
ley. noted horseman and former
jockey, died yesterday morning at his
home, Hampstead road and Linn ave
nue.. Queens. L. I. He was i'll only a
few days. Stomach trouble caused his
death. He will be buried from his
late home at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday.
Mr.. Midgley was forty-five years
old. A generation ago he was one Of
the foremost jockeys in the country.
He rode the horses belonging to the
late Senator Hearst. James r. Keene
and many other prominent owners.
When he became too heavy to ride
he turned his attention to training
and was a success. He raced several
thoroughreds in his own colors. For
several years he was connected with
the stable owned by Clifford A. Coch-
ran. He was a brother Of William
Midgley, the prominent trainer who
had charge of the Cochran horses for
several years.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
GIANTS HERE TOMORROW
Will Also Play Nationals Sunday.
Griff Reports His Team Is in
Good Condition.

Manager Griffith, who reached home
last night after witnessing the tough de-
feat of the Nationals by the Giants III
Norfolk yesterday, says the Nationals
arc in splendid condition.
"Janvrin is the only player who mas
not yet rounded to the proper conditlon,
says Griff. He Is working out Slowly
and am positive he will be able to play
his best on the opening day
When asked about Davis. the new
shortstop, Griff said that the youngster
has been doing splcndidly, with lapses
that naturally crop up in a young
player.
The New York Giants will be here to-
morrow and Sunday for games with the
Nationals. Manager Griffith says he Will
start Harry Harper, with Jim Shaw to
wind up tomorrow. The game is sched-
uled TO start at 3 80 o'clock tomorrow
and also on Sunday
Groundkeeper Jim O'Dea has the dla-
mond and outfield at American League
Park in splendid condition.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL
TOURNEY TONIGHT

Tonight at the Grand Central alleys
the National Capital Duckpin League
is scheduled to hold its annual closed
tournament. All men who have
bowled in the league this season are
eligible to take part in the events.
and an invitation has been extended
to. all persons. men and women. inter-
ested in the league. to be present. The
first squad of players is to take the
alleys at 8 o'clock. but just prior to
that beginning at 7:30 o'clock. the
league prizes for this season are to
be distributed.
All players intending to enter the
tournament must check in with sec
retary Whitford before o'clock. The
men will be lined UP on the alleys and
paired off according to their season s
averages, thus making tournament
in which every man Will compete
against others in the same class. The
tournament is to be in the nature Of
Evening star., 1919-04-18
BEALL MEETS HIS MATCH.
Loses to Pearce in Golf Tourney
at Pinehurst.

PKNEHURST, n. c.. April 1s.-Ed-
ward c. Beall. the north and south
champion, went down to defeat in the
second match round of the mid-April
tournament at Pinehurst yesterday.
Beal was beaten by Leslie Dean E.
Pearce of Ekwanok, who won by 2 up
and / to play.
Fl. c. Fownes of Pittsburgh will op-
pose Pierce in today's semi-finals.
The Oakmount veteran went out in
3S. against Howard G. Phillips of
Moore county, and came home in Al for
70. incidentally winning by up and
4 to play.
Tom Morrison. another .Oakmount
golfer, and Frank S. Danforth of
North Fork. survived in the upper
bracket. Morrison defeated T. w. D.
Turner of Buffalo 3 and =. Danforth
defeated G.. F. Watson, jr.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

tickets in good time. In addition, he
will try to place Adrian Lynch, the
lanky hurting protege of Mike Mar
tin. who is in need of more expert
ence. with some international League
or American Association club. and
he also expects to have a heart-to-
heart talk with Fred Mitchell ana
Barney Dreyfuss over the lonG-dis-
tance phone in regard to obtaining
waivers from the Chicago and Pitts
burgh clubs on Davey Robertson.
Capt. George Mcbride will direct the
Nationals on the field in the absence
of the pilot.
Johnson. Harper, Shaw and Hovlik
will work out with AgneW at the
Georgia avenue grounds today pend
ing the arrival of the rest OF the
bunch tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Reserve Seats Selling Fast.

Reserve seats for the opening game
Of the season next Wednesday be-
tween the Nationals and Athletics are
going rapidly. The sale opened Tues
day. good-sized crowd being at
Spalding's to secure first choice" "
and from then on there has been a
steady sale. The Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce have secured
sections, and it is expected that the
rooters of the government printing
office and bureau of engraving will
turn out a host of enthusiasts. The
sale will be shifted to the grounds
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
PENN STATE NINE
AT C. U. TOMORROW
Only College Game Here.
G. U. Goes to Virginia;
State Visits Navy.
BY II. C. BYRD.

Catholic University is the only local
base ball team scheduled to play on
its home field tomorrow The Brook
of two contests, the second being
booked for Monday Gallaudet has
no game listed, Georgetown is to
play Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington, and Maryland State goes
to Annapolis for a setto with the
Midshipmen.
Catholic University will know
something of what it will be up
against after Penn States game to-
day against Maryland State at
College Park. The Brooklanders in
tend to send Long in to do the pitch
than either of the other two hurlers
that so far have been tried.
Georgetown leaves tonight for Vir-
ginia Military Institute to play there
the first game Of a four-game trip
The other contests scheduled are with
Richmond College. Two are to be
played with V. z. l. at Blacksburg
Monday and Tuesday and the Rich
mond nine is listed for Wednesday.
Navy is always hard to beat on its
home field. whether it be weak or
StTOHS, anu Slo'C SAPCNN''
to be up against about the hardest
proposition it has faced this season.
Last year State and Navy battled for
thirteen innings to to victory
for thes Midshipmen. That Navy IS
not weak this year is shown by its
victories over three teams. 1t has
it's team of last year almost intact.
State is about thirty per cent
stronger now than it was year ago.
Aitcheson or Keene. the one of the
two who does not pitch against Penn
State this afternoon at College Park,
will be on the slab against Navy.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute is
sending two relay teams here today
to run. in practice events against
Western and Technical fours. The
races have been arranged purely as
preliminary competitions to get all
the contestants in shape for the Penn
sylvania relay carnival next week.
What promises to be the biggest
aquatic event held at the Naval Acad-
envy since rowing was begun there as
an intercollegiate sport is to take
place Saturday. when the Harvard
and Princeton eights come down to
Annapolis for a triangular race with
the Midshipmen. Besides the varsity
event. the freshman eights of Prince
ton and Harvard are to take part in
competitions with the Navy second
crew. Navy expects to win the var
sity event, it's wide-margin victory
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Sets Woman's Swimming Mark.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April Is
Helen Thomson, swimming under the
colors of the Milwaukee A. c.. last
night established a new record of
1872 1-5 for women in the 100-yard
championships. under the auspices Of
the Central Association. A. A. U. The
former record was 1884
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Lou Blue Making Good on Coast.

Lou Blue, the Ieft-handed first base
man of the Portland team, Is a Wash
ington boy and was turned over to the
Beavers by the Detroit club this
spring. In a recent game Blue slam
med out two doubles and a single and
grabbed all his eleven chances. Blue
was one of three brothers who were
in the service. One paid the supreme
sacrifice in the Argonne. another is
yet in France. Lou got his discharge
last December.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
BOWLING BATTLES.
Special MATCH

Totals All 39a 3as
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Cherrydale Teams to Play.

The Cherrydalea Volunteer Fire De-
partment nine will play the Cherry
dale A. C. Sunday on the latters dia-
mond at 2 o'clock. Earl Walker,
manager of the fire department team.
played professional ball for many
years. Mickey" Johnson is manager
Of the Cherrydale A. c.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
dot" and "high-low' affair. in
which almost anybody has a chance
ito share In the prize money. .-.--,.4-.s---
Refreshments to Be Served.

Refreshments to Be Served.
A reception committee has been ap-
pointed. Several women are members
of the committee and they will have
charge of dispensing ice cream and
other refreshments - .... -
Ray whftford urges that all players
be on hand in plenty of time to allow
for the pairing on the alleys before 8
o'clock. He says that unless the men
are at the alleys long enough before
8 o'clock to allow sufficient time for
the pairing they will necessarily have
to be left out of the nights bowling.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Totals. 40S 4i2 40
Evening star., 1919-04-18

over University of Pennsylania last
week having filled 1t with confidence.
Today's ball game between Mary
land State and Penn State will be the
first diamond contest in which the
two schools have ever taken part
against each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
ANSWERS FOR LAS

1-Grocerv Department, Mort Rieser g.
See Jay Lewis, used car bargains.h
3-All travelling goods at McCune's. !
4-Holton Power Company.
5-Moore's Bakery, new soda fountain AMI
6-On nursey and seeds at Keely's pla|
Toilet waters, perfumes, etc., at Gre
S-Bring your poultry, free from heavy
9-Suittorium. Because notmany spots.
restaurant. ...x.-A...--....
l1-Chas. N. Merralls.
adding machine.
Drug Company, Nyal Face Cr|
Grocery, 657 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
QUESTIONS F

Eat what? Made by who?
2Pasteurzed milk, who sells?
3-Largest welding and brazing shop?
bring your broken glasses where? WI
5-Who puts pep in Ford magnetos?
6-Buy ice coupons where?
Who keeps open during summer mon
Stake a trip where to? What motto, id
Gall on who for rates? What SERVED
1O-Wht does a certain firm furnish? v
11-Who's motto is Lets Go 2"
12-What's the address and phone number
13-What used car dealer at 45O Main ST
14-Tents, awnings, etc, what firm?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
,IZE WINNER

PRIZE WINNER
First Prize, William Hammond, Ell Centre, Route
Second Prize, Marion Morehead, Ell Centro, Route
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
El Centro Merchants Weekly Advertising
$1,000 Giue

With little work and ingenuity you can es
is TO correctly answer the questions asked below
strates or suggests some use of some one thin,
swered by carefully reading the advertisements
following manner
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
FIRST PRIZE
SECOND PRIZE ....-
FIFTH PRIZE

Prizes will be awarded solely on melM N
weight with the judges in making the awards.
Tuesday evening of each week. Address all ansv
together with correct answers, will be pubishe
for it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
U. s, r. r.. Administration
Restoration Of Service on
Norfolk and Western E. r,

Effective Sunday December
14th. the Ocean Shore Linn
itedn fast train leaving Rich
nond for Norfolk sos p. m. and
arriving Richmond HAS a. m,
which had beer temporarily
discontinued. will resume its
regular schedule. Pullman
parlor car service will be re-
stored to fast Richmond Nor
folk trains.
Effective December Is, A. C.
L. trains leaving Richmond
5:55 a. M, 800 a. m. and $50
p. m, and arriving Richmond
500 a. m. and o.55 p. m, will
be restored, and connections to
and from Richmond with
Norfolk and Western main line
trains will be resumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
THE UNITED STATES RAILRoAD
ADMINISTRATION

.-nnunres the following changes In
.nbeduIes on Richmond, Freder,cks
hrrr ard Potomac Railroad, effective
Nondav December Is. 1919. except as
shown for train Sc:
IRAN No. Sc for Washington re-
stored on former schedule leaving
Main street station. stts A. NJ daily
commencing Tuesdsy. December rs.
Train No "a. leaving Richmond IN
NJ. daily. local to Washington. will
te withdrawn.
Train No Is will leave Broad. Street
station, Richmond. $40 p. NJ daily,
arriving washington 500 r, ~. making
81. local stops
rrsin No. rs viii leave Broad stres-
station, Richmond, $50 r. M week
oays for Ashland, Masking local stops.
Train No 1s for Washington restored
on former schedule leaving Broad
street Station, Richmond. 500 F, NJ.
daily.
Tram No al, NOW due Broad Street
station, Richmond 40 A. NJ daily.
VIII arrive 435 A NJ, making local
stops between Fredericksburg and ASH
land. leaving Fredericksburg $50 A. NJ.
Train No. is from, Washington re-
stored on former schedule arriving
Rroad-streAt Station. Richmond. 3.4S
p NJ daily.
Train No. Is win leave Ashland s;as
r. NJ. weekdays. arriving Broad-Street
station, Richmond. Sis P, NJ
Train No. IS from washington re-
stored on former schedule arriving
Main Street Station $40 p. NJ daily
r.arlor ear detache, at Hermitage and
handled to Broad-Street Station SEQ
Pm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
REQUEST GENERAL
FOR HIGHER WAGES

Increase in pay to employees, to
take care of the unprecedented rise in
the cost of living, will be asked. ac-
cording to reliable information, by
practically every department of the
city government. none OF which has
received this consideration for more
thar a year.
The city school hoard will ask that
the pay of teachers. receiving 1000
year or less, be increased 10 per
cent and the salaries of. those who re-
ceive at the presen, time more than
$4,000 be raised per cent. This will
affect more than 1000 people ard, u
granted will cost the city about $500
GOO Gear
Mayor Ainsiie said YESTERDAY that
the various departments are proceed
irg as quickly as possible with est
mates they will submit for his annual
tentative budget. which he will pre-
sent 10 the council at the January
meeting. This will be referred to the
finance committee. which will have a
raonth TO consider 1t before II is re
ported back to the February meatinS
OF council for final action.
The completion Of the Mayors bud p
get has been considerably retarded
by the late arrival of forms upon
which heads of departments submit
their estimates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
LUNSF0RD HEADS
INSURANCE MEN

Charles L. Lunsford, OF Roanoke,
was named president of the Virginia
branch of the Insurance Federation OF
America, at meeting held yesterday
in the auditorium of the Chamber OF
Commerce building to reorganfze the
body.
Coleman workman. of Richmond,
and Robert Schaeffer. also of this
city. were elected vice president and
Sc ar y-treasurer respectively
Among the members of the board OF
directors are: r. s. Powers. of Rich
mond w. o. Perry. of stanton: c.
n. Cuth bert. Of Petersburg; Charles
@ Holland. Of DanviIle and Rlfus
Parks. OF Norfolk
The Virginia branch was organized
last tall with a membership of about
$50. II includes insurance men from,
every section of the state
Hill Montague, a prominent attor-
ney of Richmond, addressed the
meeting YESTERDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
|DRTHOPfDlC HOSPITAL
HELPS MANY CHILDREN

The annual report Of the work done
for the injured and crippled children
OF Virginia. by the State Orthopcdic
hospital at the Memorial hospital,
will strike a responsive chord in the
hearts of the people OF the common
wealth. During the hospitals mrs
fiscal year, ending June 30, l'lf:
ninety three patients were adrnltteu
for treatment, seventy-twn white and
twenty one eolored. OF this numb
sixty four have been discharged,
leaving twenty.nine in the institution
at the end OF the year, twenty-five
white and seven colored-
During the year Or. ". T, Graham.
the physician in charge, who gives
his services to the aid OF the state s.
afflicted little children free OF charge
performed 400 surgical operations on
children from all parts Of the state
many remarkable cures having re
suited Medical treatmen for the
children is also accorded without
charge by Dr. Mcclure Newton. while
DR. Alfred Gray does the S-kay
work also without compensation be-
Ing paid only for the actual cost OF
the necessary material used
Owing to the fact that large num-
Der Of old cases came to the hospital
for treatment during the first wear
the average STAY per patient was
lcnrer than it is likely tn be ~ the
future In addition to the hospital
work four hours each week IL devoted
to outside patients
in his report Or Graham naTs
high tribute tn the Kings Daughters
Circle and the Protestant hospital in
Norfolk. by whose help it has heep
fond possible to give orthonedic
treatment TO q great many children IN
that city without the necessity OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
MAY ASK ANDERSON
TO RUN FOR MAYOR

Esn~~ X. Anderson. wne
-tne -~+,trned to this country nom
~ pslkan states, WHARF ne rs
essrr. If i'm portapt work al Lit
AMERICAN Fed Cross If oelns
tlones frequently IN RepuoHcan ~
mar behind whom that par y
sar,a concentrate it's forces as eau
dsasrs for mayor of Richmond
w-n,,. III. nattar has never osen
,sken M With Colonel Anderso az,
- ia not known whether he
consider AIRY such prorosit1oh -
.rt ), Ia nevertheless c~hclt>e
49, -, ro,,,tral gossip that has been
.rsa,, ~atntnx currency durlns the
80, fsr ssvs among mani ers 81 III
r.,-o~,,v marty and certstn des LIS
60 e,e-,n~t Of the Democratic parry
r, - saia that Colonel Ardersoh 8
aa,a.rv would be especially acfeP-
Ms 70 TIE union ~ street FsuSa
,..ax ,r,e.t OF whom have pe3a
49, non taxes and are snn~eiS ~
,.rested IN rolitics of the future pr
c,1afiv il lis said hecanse OF 'nF
t.yor with which they lo0k upon 'nS
..nd,esrv Of state l@aoo '.ou'i'iS
siener John Ftrschrsrg 1or IT'S
rrn., the Republican club Of FIch-
no,s meets tonight IN the annex y
,su~nh,'s hotel IL Is practically ss-
r,r~d that the executive com
r-htrn viii bold session prior 70 ths
.r.r.t meeting will recor1neno Il1
~. ,artv place men IN the nero to1
.ts-, o1nc.e. oficers OF the club a.
.,,v. that reports 81 the party 3
.+renr+h IN Richmond rot oaly va
r.r- candidates to~ the various otnCeS
ru, indicate success at the rexT e'ec-
tien
..~v saw. DISSATISFIED With the hana-
ling Of Italvs interests al the as
n.sre conference, viii vote the re
prhlscnn ticket err raasse MARY fhsF
rhants thar claim are E77Trs tne
n.--v- their financial backing, out are
r-ts holding their names ter various
reasons.
MsIy1n f7eSenh-tr1er u rresident ~
tse club and John wylie - secretary.
m. meeting tonight Will be held AZ
s.iy O'Clock Non-rnenaoere as Wen
a. rnernbers are invited tn arerd'
Matters mentioned above are TO ne
aisrusaed At this meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
|TAE PSICA0l0Gl
THE ACTORS STRIKE

Miss Louise Burieigh, Of post1MsS
who la In Richmond 10 1sstst I'm
Little Theafer League in producing
Adair Archer's mystery play "a
Christmas time, will address the ro6-Ss
uiar weekiy meeting Of tho E4ueH
Suffrage League Of Richmond thie -
ternoon st suffrage headuuaytArss
Fourth and Franklin streets, ut
O'Clock, speaking on The Psycolo00
of the Actors Strike in New York.
Miss Burleigh was in New York
during the actors strike, and SpeAkA
with authority on the subject The
address Of Or. Dice r.. AnderSons
secretary cf the Civic Association of
Richmond. which was to have follow VI
ed that OF Miss Burletgh, has been
postponed Until later meeting OF the
Richmond league. The meeting this
afternoon L. open to the public.