davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

Thai thr location 10 its principal ufura De-
Al s0n W..t central Avenue Aibusuewus
New NrHicn and & \ Quieisl b. hsrshF ~
pointed b. tho fgsni In chsrFe thereof and
upon whom process against sald corporation
NAY b. served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

wAkTED-Carefn a nninging
by master photographer; twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction
guarantees. ssnd yonr finishing 10 .
reliable established firm. Hanna a
Hanna. Master Photographer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
BLUES
is BEING SUNG
Several Big Eastern Colleges Anan-
don ssnas Of Victory rer
PietfM Chants OF
Defeat.

r1rr,ted Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct 2o.-several big
eastern colleges have new college
songs. They are singing the loot
ball blues"
Ohantfng q monotone. the follow
ers OF many of the select circle ara
sitting in on a watch at the death
bed of 1919 hopes.
Vale. Pittsburgh, and Cornell top
the list of the new mourners- After
Saturdays tragedy there was only
one bright ray on their campus
their idols died fighting. The trio OF
victorious dope upsetters, Boston col
Ieee. syracuse and Colgate. are revel-
ling in the fame that attends their
elevation into the circle OF the
seasons best.
Dependency nearest describes the
feeling prevailing at Yale. Eli not
only chafes at the humiliation OF
defeat by Boston college, which Har-
ward beat IL to 0, but bemoans the
fate which has robbed the New
Haven eleven of several stars
through injuries.
Harvard has no defeat to worry
over. but the Crimson followers are
not very jubilant in the narrow to
q victory over Brown for it gives Col
gate a paper decision over Cam
bridge
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20

Rensselaer, Z; Hamilton o.
Wesleyan 10; New York U. o.
Stevens 43: Connecticut Aggies o.
Boston college 5: Yale 8.
Georgetown S3; Virginia Polytechnic
Institute Z.
Davenport High az Burlington High
Jacksonville High IL; Pittsfield
High IL.
Wabash IS; Western State Normal
81.
Villa Grove 8: Danville High So.
Cedar Rapids 20: Iowa City High O..
Saginaw High 10; Mt Pleasant Nor
NAL college 13.
Lansing High school At; Arthur Hill
o.
Millikin II; Bradley 0.
Peoria High 81; Decatur High 0.
Clinton High 10; Pekin High Z.
Champaign High SO; Kankakee High
O.
Colorado School of Mines 8; Univer-
sity of Wyoming 16.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
MOVING PICTURES
Colonial.

Colonial.
Mary MacLaren. the American Beau.
ty Of the screen, will return to the
Colonial theater next Wednesday in
1.-THE Weaker VESSEL" her first pic
ture since Universars production,
THE Implanted Woman" A treat Of
comedy, psthos and humor are COM
bined in this story Of small town
girl who is driven by her narrow
minded parents into a marriage with
the towns chronic widower. and who
deserts him and comes to New York
less than an hour after she has made
the Hateful trip to the village church.
The story Of 1.-THE Weaker Vesse"
will awaken memories Of other days in
the hearts Of persons who spent their
early life in typical small town. 1t
will bring q rush of recollections to
the present small town dweller who
recognizes the realism Of the types
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS WIN
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

The knights won the first game
October 5, by the score Of to 2.
The Standard Four team came back
In the second, challclng up a to 2
victory. The game yesterday was
the deciding one, and the Knights de.
cided it in the third inning. when
they took advantage of a break In
the Tire Makers infleld and before
the ascension was over had showed
five runs across the pan
j. Crimmins pitched magnificent
game for the Knights. and was un-l
beatable throughout the full nins
innings. The Tire Makers could not
solve his fast one and he had things
his own way. Schard pitched good
ball. but errors behind him helped to
lose the game Metzinger relieved
Schard after the fifth inning. Grim
minis famed six men, while Schard
and Metzinger whitfield four. Grim
Minis walked two and Schard gave al
free ticket to one Extra base hts
were credited to r. Dickey. Stevensi
and Reidy. r.
The teams lined UP rs follows I'M
yesterdays classic:
Standard Four-Hosford, IT,; Sher-t
wood. 3b; Fry. S.; Williams. c.:
Robertson, CT; Mulhkin. r.; Kras-i
baur, 2b; Strohmaier. 1b; Schardl
and Metzinger. p.
knights of Columbus--McManus
2b; Roam, 3b; J. Dicsey, 49,: Stew
ems, c.; Hays, IT,; Finigan, lib; R.
Dickey, RI; Reidy, CT; ]. Crimmins.
p.
Score by innings:
Standard Four -. 600 900 GOO
knights of Columbus. .0o5 ITO 00r-7i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
Football Scores

Chicago Is; Purdue 0.
Princeton "a: Rochester 0.
Oberlin "a: Mount Union Is.
Utah Agricultural college Al; Mon,
tana 0.
University Of Utah 81; Colorado Ag'
ricultural college "a.
Delaware o; Dickinson 90.
Carnegie Technical 16: Case 0.
University of Colorado 26; Univer.
sity Of Denver z.
Georgia Technical 20; Vanderbilt 0.
Earlham 81: Wilmington 0.
University Of Georgia %; Suwanee
Rose Polytechnic I; Franklin IA.
Harvard z; Brown 0,
Colby Z; Bates Z.
Army 8; Maine 0.
Syracuse "a; Pittsburgh 8.
Ames o: Missouri 10.
University Arkansas 20; Rolla
School OF Mines 0.
Oklahoma IL; Texas Z.
Washington and jefferson 16; West.
minister 0.
Penn Military College 0; Franklin
and Marshall O.
Johns Hopkins SO; Gallaudet 9.
ST. Lawrence az; Buffalo 0.
Rutgers Rhode Island game can.
ceiled.
Mt st. Marys 0; st. Johns "a.
Illinois o. Iowa T.
Bloomington High IA; Lincoln High
University High s; I'll Paso High 20.
University of Detroit ~; Bethany
college 0.
Holy Cross Z, Springfield q.
Lafayette Al; Havefford o.
Massachusetts, Agricultural college
a.; Worchester Polytechnic Institute Q.
Kansas Aggies 9; Washington IA.
Dartmouth 10; Penn State Is.
Dubuque 80; Grinnell 4.
University Of Michigan rs; Mich.
gan Aggies 0.
st. Louis university o; Lombard
college 0.
Ohio State 40: Kentucky State 0.
Minnesota 20; Indiana 6.
Bucknell q; Muhlenburg 0.
Carnegie Technical 16; Case 8.
Wooster 10; Western Reserve Z.
Marquette university Sc; Lawrence
college o.
Drake IL; Simpson 10.
Colgate 81; Cornell 0.
Pennsylvania 55: Swathmore 4
Williams 81; Columbia O..
Tufts 10; Norwich I.
Amherst 48; Trinity Z.
Notre Dame IA; Nebraska 9.
New Hampshire 10: Vermont 0.
Union IA; Hobart 0.
uyicooncin IN. NorthwaaterN
West Virginia 81; Maryland 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
Standard Four Team Loses
Crucial Contest Yesterday
and K. C.'s Win Easily
in Shutout 7 to O.
CRIMMINS PITCHED WELL
He Was Practically Unhittable
Game Was Won in Third
When Standard -Four
Infield Blew UP.

The Knights of Columbus baseball
team won the championship OF the
city, yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the Standard -Four team,
champions of the city league, by the
score of to 0. 1t was the deciding
game of the series and a blow-up in
the Tire Makers infleld in the third
inning, coupled with their inability
to hit Crimmins, proved factors in
the victory.
The Standard Four players and
Manager Earl give the knights all
the credit they deserve for their vic
tory yesterday. I'VE take of our
hats to them" was Manager Earps
comment today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
Punts and Passes

4 The celebration following the gam,
Saturday night was a peach. Thu
bunch put on big bonfire and snak,
victory.
Collision, who played IN Eber
sole's place for the first quarter, rar
the team in good shape considering
that this was his first experience anC
that he was playing In the captains
shoes. His choice Of plays on the
offensive shows that he has the max
ings Of a good field general. His
greatest need Is training for defen
sive tactics.
| "A man that will do what Ebersole
did wouldn't hesitate a minute to &c
over the top" an enthusiastic rooter
remarked Saturday. Immediately
some shriu voiced small boy was
spreading the remarkable news that
"Ebbde was over there" This Is
probably news to Edible.
The captains charley-horse made
Its appearance once during the game.
lit was funny but there was an aud
ible Sigh Of relief from the crowd,
when someone piped up. TITS not his
finger. it's only his charley horse"
That finger was the object Of more
scrutiny at times than the captain,
himself. The white bandage fire.
ouently was about all that marked
his location in one or two OF the
hardest scrimmageA
That the tactics Of the Fairfield
team, and especially their coach are
not admired. is evident from COM
ments on the game neard every
where about the city. The appear
ance OF the coach on the field OF play
on every possible excuse, and some
times with no valid excuse at all.
brought him no friends among the
sidelines. In fact two Of the fellows
got SO exasperated that they told
him he'd got OF the field and stay
of. or they would haul him on.
The majority OF the Fairfield team
was stricken with Ats OF hysteria st
the last stages Of the game and most
Of them were led OF the Held crying.
Some unlind rooter offered TO buy
some milk for them
The Fairfield bunch made good
appearance when they first came on
the field. They were dressed in yell
low and black jerseys with stockings
to match and were covered with reg
MAR football blankets in black, edged
in yellow and with the Fairfield let
ter in yellow in the center OF the
blanket. y a
The irrepressfble small boy 70
marked before the game was over,
however, that those yellow stripes on
the jerseys seemed to have enlarged
and covered the team entirety.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20

without doubt the most pretentious
picture Tom Mix has ever made. The
story takes Mix from the western
range to San Francisco, and in the
last half-reel he has more to do than
he had throughout the entire length
OF some Of his previous pictures.
Mh's popularity is based on the tre-
mendous chances he takes and on
the fact that he never let's the
camera trick" any Of his stuff. His
pictures show the real west as 1t was
in the bygone days. when men
needed stout hearts, sturdy bodies,
clear eyes and steady trigger fingers
to exist there. :.
Regular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
BURLINGTON is
BEATEN ~ TO O
Orchard City Team Succumbs to Oav
exports Straight Football Tao
tics-carthage Beats
Quincy.

Burlington was defeated Saturday
by Davenport, 81 to 0. The Davenport
team pinned its faith to straight foot
ball and smashed its way through Bur.
lington's line for It's scores.
Quincy went down to a Al to de-
feat at the hands of Carthage. Six
touchdowns were made by Clark, quar-
terback and captain Of the Carthage
team.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
York Rite Masons.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Oct. 20
York Rite Masens are to hold an Inn
portant conclave in Poplar Bluff on
November 4. s and g. The York
Rite lodge OF southeast Missouri is
to be represented here on the three
days and the expectation is that 1t
will be the GROWING climax of Ma
sonic pageantry in this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
Feature Billiard Match.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-William F.
Hoppe, champion, and Welker Coch.
ran, are to meet tonight in the fea-
ture match of the opening schedule
of the national balk line billiard
championship tourney here. Jake
Schaehter and Ora MornfnEstar will
open the tournament this afternoon.
followed by George +. Slosson and
George Sutton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
s+eeher and Lewis.

rUnited Press Leased WIRE SerVlce.I
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Joe Stecner
and I'd "Strangler" Lewis Will meet
IN a wrestling bout at Madison
cnuare Garden November 5, accord
NC to an announcement here today,
by lack Curley, promoter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
a...nan Meets o,powd.

InRSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 2U.-BiiI
prannan one of Jack Dempsey's VIC
t;ns who recently challenged the
~ SIMON for return match, Will
lat Dan O'Dowd in an eight rouno
hout here tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
What Do Advertisements
Mean To You?

Do you really appreciate what the advertise
ments mean to you? They are not there to
faunt this mans and that mans selfish plans
for profit.
The advertisement of today is the honest rne1>
chants or manufacturers best method of
multiplying by thousands of times an interest
ing message He has learned from long expert
ence-his own and that Of others-that what
he has to say must prove interesting and salts
factory to you else it were better left unsaid.
He has learned that his advertising will not
pay him unless it tells you about good things
that you really want to have.
This is why you will find it profitable to read
the advertisements regularly. Perhaps you do.
But read them with an appreciation Of just
what the development Of honest, truthful ad.
vertising has meant in smoothing out some OF
the kinks of your daily routine.
Think how much they save you in time, steps
trouble and money in buying things you must
have to live healthy, happy, comfortable
modern life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20

portrayed in this picture. The city
dweller in general and the New Yorker
in particular will take pleasure in the
scenes that are taken after the girl
reaches the city and becomes a part
of its life as waitress In . child's
restaurant.
HlPpodrome.
One of the best pictures the screen
has ever seen-not a grewsome. sor-
did melodrama that will make you
feel like a washed out dish-raS after
you have seen it-but corking.
breezy delightful comedy drama OF
the elite Of Long Island, will be
seen this evening at the Hippodrome
theatre, when Selznick Pictures pre-
sents Olive Thomas in the first OF
her series Of productions under this
upstairs and Down"
Also Smiling Bill Parsons in high
class comedy hit, Proposing Bill
Tomorrow and Wednesday. Tom
Mix who has risen so brilliantly on
the moving picture horizon, will be
seen in another whirlwind western
story, Rough Riding Romance,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20
SRaIINs RAIGERezI62


1xssso ....... PARKS
Left guard.
hfch .............. Stevcr
Center
DoScA8 ~.... SM1tn
Right guard
Landman .......... Sullivan (Capt.t
Right tackle.
Worster Rogers
Right end.
Collision, Ebersole (Capt.) .Yount
Quarter back.
Wyine Daggett
Left half back.
Douglas ............... Stephenson
Right half back.
Full back.
Score by quarters
Fairfield 10 Z o o. z
Keokuk 80 0 6 7-13
Referee, Mason of Memphis; UNI
pire, Rosenfeld of Canton; head
linesman, Wells of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20

', no Game.
heokuk kicked off to Fairfield to
open the proceedings. The visitors
llnm ediately started a forward pass,
winch keokuk intercepted. Keokuk
mace first down, and then Douglas
made frst down again on fake kick
.oIination. The ball changed hands
VI Downs on the twenty yard line.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20

The celebration following the game
Saturday night was peach. The
bunch put on big bonfire and snake
dance and generally celebrated the
victory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-20

The irrepressible small boy 70
marked before the game was over,
however, that those yellow stripes on
the jerseys seemed to have enlarged
and covered the team entirety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
FOR PREVENTION.

To the health officials who are at work in this
community there coming, through various
channels, reports of "chills and fever" "slow
fever, wasting fever" and other conditions
which tend to make for suspicion of typhoid
fever. In many cases there need be no alarm,
but it should be the duty of every citizen, man
or woman, to report what they know about any
conditions which might involve the health and
welfare Of the people Be it ever so small, there
is no question of who you would call up if you
saw fire starting in some place. You also know
where to apply for aid if you see suspicious char
acters around your premises or suspect crime of
any kind. Therefore make use of your health
department. which you support to protect your
health Don't wait until the town may be rid
died with disease before you apply any remedy.
The question now before us is whether we win
let the scourge of typhoid get foothold here
any more. Care in the handling of food. Care
in disposal of excreta- Thought for your neigh
Dor to prevent him from getting disease is the
duty Of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
CATTLE TICK
Loss AMOUNTS
TO MILLIONS
ANNUAL LOSSES ON HIDES, The
WEIGHT AND MILK PRODUCE
TON. COMPILED BY ANIMAL IN
DUSTRY EXPERT.

Tallahassee. May assistant chief
of the bureau of animal industry of the
department of agriculture, at Wash
ington, B. H. Rawl, who is in the city
to address the members of the legis-
lature tomorrow night on the subject
of What Florida Can Do for Agri-
culture" gave some interesting fig
lIres on the economic loss to the state
caused by the cattle tick He said:
According to the department esti-
mates the first of January. there were
$4,000 milk cows in this state, with
an annual average production OF 10S
gallons. The department has determ-
ined here in Florida that the decrease
in milk production caused by medium
tick infestation is IS per cent and that
caused by the heavy infestation is 40
per cent. Assuming that the reduction
in milk production in Florida is only
Is per cent, the annual loss to the
state when milk is valued at 40 cents
per gallon is $1,197. 245.
The loss on hides OF 60,773 animals
other than dairy cattle. sold annually,
at $50 per hide, is $91.15e.
The loss due to annual deaths
caused by ticks of IS per cent of
LOSS, 900 head of cattle at a valuation
of $500 per head, is $6.347,250.
From all these sources the tick
causes an annual loss to the state OF
Florida OF $S,1S2.611. These figures
are believed to be conservative. but
in order to be entirely sure that they
are beyond question, let US cut them
in half, and even then we still have
an annual loss to the state of the
tremendous sum of more than four
million dollars. That this loss can
be prevented is fully established by
the fact that more than 100000 square
miles, territory equal in area to more
than eight times the state of Florida,
and including every kind of condition
that exists between Virginia and Cali
fornia. has already been freed of the
ravages of this pest.
How much longer is Florida willing
to- permit such an annual economic
drain" he concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
AGRICULTURE HOLDS
F O r z M @ S T PLACE
FOR MANNED M E N

WASHINGTON, May 9.-AgFlcuitufF
holds one of the foremost places IN
popularity with the disabled soldiers
who are being reeducated by the fed
eral board for vocational education.
Out of 2,9s3 cases approved for train
ing by the federal board, nearly 800
have taken up some branch sof agr1-
culture. About 400 of these have gone
in for general farming. taking .full
courses at appropriate agricultural
colleges SO as to equip themselves for
the operation of modern farms, ac-
cording to modern methods. In agron-
omy there are only Students; animal
husbandry is being studied by %;
dairying by 10; horticulture by Is;
poultry raising by 49, and truck gar
dening by 9.
The comparative number taking ag-
ricu1ture showns an increase and Is
rather attributable to- the disabled
farm boys returning home. talking
over the matter with home felix's. and
deciding that the offer of free educs-
ton and scientific farming made avail
able by the government is the best
thing to study after all The inquir-
les coming in to the board and the
number OF men who are impressed by
the opportunities of scientific farming,
appear distinctly on the increase. This
is very gratifying. as the need for
more farmers and better farmers is so
urgent at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
BACHELOR LEWIS
WANTS MARRIAGE
LAWS RESTRICTED

Tallahassee, May 7s---Mr. Lewis, of
Jackson, is not only candidate for
matrimony as declared by himself a..
the Wakulla Springs picnic last Sat
urday. He is also much interested in
the means of entering into q matri-
monial contract He recttee that it
has been custom In this states with
many of the county judges, to sign
marriage licenses in blank and scat
ter them over the county in the hands
of people not connected with his Of
flee.
Thus it is made next to impossible
for man 70 stop the issuing OF
license for the marriage Of his daugh-
ter Il he wants to do so. for while he
is making an effort in one direction
the license may issue from anothe-
For the purpose Of correcting this evil.
az It Is designated by Mr. Lewis. he
introduced a bin this afternoon max
ing such practices a felony, and Inn
posing a heavy penalty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

Mr. Moore, who represents FRANKLIN
county in the house, is a believer in
committee work for the betterment
Of legislation. He declares through
This method only can the full mean
ing of every measure presented be di-
pested and ana1yzed. And the gen
tleman from Franklin is not alone
in that belief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

Last night it was noted that the
capital city roosters woke up about
three minutes before the town clock
struck twelve, and awakened the
echoes of the old red hills with their
Growing. How do you suppose those
birds found out the clocks had been
moved forward couple OF hours,
inquired one listener. Guess they are
college educated cocks" promptly re-
sponded Dr. j. A. Hagan, the repre-
sentative from Wakulla county