davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Belmar b. O.. a frst-class uniformed trav
cling team. has open dates I'm July an
August. Harry Bonnet 1892 Newkirk street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Snare & Triest b. C. would like to ar
range games with all fourteen and sixteen
westyilie juniors and Curtis c. c. Juniors.
j. Reagan. 235 Wolf st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

| Tho scheettie A. A.. a hrst-elsss team
| has June %. July 5, 10 and 20 open for
| any home teams offering a Euarantee espe-
| ciaiiy St Monica Or wister Park. II. Barock
! 1927 North carmack street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

n Tie yictos n. q, = sourtcen-aix teen.yearf
'oli niue ha1 iHateE oppp fer sunday ssme>
sSEg sSs'T Sss s|s ssss a. *sss s ''A''s c''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

The RookdaIe a, A., a nrst-class travelling
Edwin Mintxer, 241s North Colorado street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Liberty Stars, a strong frst-class coIorct
travelling nine, have June 2S and July 4
Ia, MI open. p. Williams. 2l5 South Ounce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Pritchard A. A. has a few open dates In
INV. and August for semipro travelling
teams l.. w. Fox 7s9 South Cecil street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

The Elma II. G. has June 2s. July l2 and
10 open for home teams, either In or out OF
the city. William Hill, 2e5s North Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

GOTH q WALNUT SIS.
IMPENlAI-M Mata. 2iaN, EvEa o.
MAURICE ToURNEUR's
.. -. "WOMAN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Peerless Giants have June 2s and July s
open for hrst-class home teams offering q
guarantee. James Marshall. blb East Haines
street Germantown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
Keokuk High Has Been Only
School So Far This Season
to Score Against Husky
Team from Illinois.
LOCALS STOP CLARK
Famous Star of Visitors Unable
to Pull Off His Long Runs
Until Late in the
Game.

Keokuk high school lost to Carthage
high Saturday afternoon on the play
ground field by the score Of 10 to 3.
1t was Eeokuk's second defeat this
season at the hands of the Carthage
team, and Keokuk for the second
time succeeded in being the only team
which so far has scored against the
liilnoisians. Ebersole's drop KICK
from the thirty yard line in the second
period of play scored Keokuk's only
marker. It was he who kicked SINH
lar field goal in the game at Car
image earlier in the season. These
FIX points are the only ones to be
ehalked up against the powerful scor-
ing machine of the Illinois school
Keokuls played gamely against the
odds against the locals. They were
nutweighed, but not outgamed. They
fought every minute of play, and time
Ind again, Vance, Morris, Rich, Doug
as and Wyllie broke through and
tackled Clark and lizard before they
had chance to get much of a start.
delayed pass which Carthage used,
paused the locals considerable worry,
put the boys had this solved by the
Inc the second half opened. So fierce
had been the fighting in the first two
periods. however, that the weight OF
The visitors began,to tell as the game
kore on. Keokuk's one fault was in
hot getting started to meet the play,
'ather than wait for the play to come
% them. This naturally allowed Car
mage to gain by getting better start.
The Keokuk line time and again
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
'W'; !l!y ga:
keepTour IEyy, Eyes
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
clean Cle7r ,,'s"', Co chesfo. uSk
40. FOR free ~ Gore Boob MURINE ~
Iowa, Lee County, IS.

State of Iowa, Lee County, IS.
In the District Court of said County
at Keokuk, to the November. 1913
Term.
ella Wise, plaintiff, versus Joseph q
Wise, observation-disclosures Notice
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton Is now on file in the Clerks OF
flee of the District Court aforesaid
at Keokuk in behalf of the above
named plaintiff, against yous anf
claiming divorce on the ground OF
desertion, said petition particularly
setting out that you deserted the
plaintiff on the twenty-seventh day
of October, 1912, and that you have
not lived with her since that date
or contributed to her support, or OF
fered to do SO in any manner what
soever. For more particulars, sec
petition.
And unless you appear thereto ans
defend before noon OF the second das
of the next regular November tern
OF said court, to be begun and holder
at Keolkuk on the seventeenth das
of November, A. d. 1919, default VIII
be entered against you and judgmen
rendered thereon as prayed for II
said petition. ,.s
o'HARRAs, WOOD & WALKER
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03

in the last quarter and the referee
awarded the touchdown to the visitors,
although there was considerable argu-
ment over the play. 1t was in the
mud in the east end of the field. Clark
took the ball, and started through
He was tackled and downed. Head
Linesman Crimmins claimed that the
ball was still yard or so from the
chalk line, and that it had been showed
up to the line after the tackle. Referee
Martin took issue with Crimmins and
ruled that the ball was over the line.
The ball looked to be in front of the
line when Clark was downed and that
Crimmins was right in his contention.
Martins decision was loucy protested
by the crowd. Clark kicked one goal
from the touchdown.
The Game In Detail.
~ The game opened with Keokuk kick
ing to Carthage. The visitors started
procession down the field and were
close to the twenty-five yard lint
when Keoltuk braced. Douglas and
Wyllie tried to gain when the bail
went over on downs, but failed, ana
Carthage took Ebersole's long kick
and made long return. They worked
the ball into position for drop kick,
and Clark tried 1t, but the ball went
short.
Douglas started up the field on the
return, but the ball was lost when he
fumbled and Clark recovered it. Car
thage carried the ball to within strik'
ing distance of the locals goal.
Warned three times by the officials,
Carthage linemen repeatedly played
off-side and a penalty was invoked.
Carthage failed to gain on the fourth
down as the second period opened
and Keokuk got the ball.
Ebersole kicked it out of danger, the
ball coming back to midfield on the
return. A pass netted a gain of sew
eral yards, but Carthage failed to
make downs, and Keokuk got the ball
A long pass for Carthage failed to
materialize and Ebersole and Douglas
gained on the next two plays. Keokuk
drew a penalty for off-side and Fher
sole made a valiant effort to recover
the lost ground on fake kick play
He kicked on the next play, and Clark
got the ball. Carthage lost the ball
when several yards were lost when
Clark failed to pass the ball on for
ward pass play and was thrown for g
| loss. Clark kicked to Ebersole who
made long return of the ball. Doug
| las gained through the line, and Eber
sole added several more yards, but
was hurt when tackled. Douglas
opened UP again for several yards, and
the ball was whiting scoring distance
On the next play Ebersole dropped
hack to his thirty yard line and drop
kickhed for Keokuk's lone three points
of the game. Score Keokuk 3, Car
thage 0.
Ebersole Is Out.
A Carthage man broke through an6
tackled Ebersole so hard that he was
knocked completely out for few min
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
New Boxing Rules.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-New boxing
rules to govern the sport In the
United States will be discussed Fri
day night at the rules committee of
the New International Sporting club.
The committee consists of DR..
Joseph e. Raycroft, Walter Camp,
Mai. A. J. Biddle, Warren Barbour,
George Dwyer, Charles Thorley. VIM.
A. Brady and Tex Richard.
The French federation Of boxing
invited Major Biddle to attend its
conference in Paris Dec. S, to frame
international rules. Major Biddle de-
clined, however, on the grounds that
America holds most of the champion
ships and they should come over
here,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
Football Scores
COLLEGE GAMES.

Chicago, O; Illinois, 10.
Minnesota. 10; Wisconsin, Z.
Northwestern, 10; Michigan, 10
South Dakota, l3; Iowa, rs.
Notre Dame, 16; Indiana, 3.
Michigan Aggies, Z; Purdue, IL.
Dartmouth, Z; Colgate. 7.
pennsylvania, 0; Penn State. TO-
Lehigh, O; Pittsburgh, IA.
West Virginia, rs; Princeton, y.
Springfield, O.; Harvard, ~.
Maryland State. o.; Yale, 81.
Syracuse, 10; Brown, o.
Lafayette, 81; Cornell, 2.
Tufts, 10; Army, "a.
Virginia Wesleyan, 6; Navy, ~.
Union, 0; Columbia, 0.
Williams, o. Wesleyan, 1t.
st. Bonaventure, o; Bucknell, ~
Princeton Freshmen, ~; yale
0.
Kansas u, 16; Kansas Aggies, s.
Iowa State, 3 Nebraska, o..
Missouri, s; Oklahoma, 6.
Drake, 6; Grinnell, 0.
University Of Detroit, 30; Kalama-
zoo College, 0.
Augustana, O; Knox, 81.
Northwestern, IA; Monmouth, o..
Colorado college, Z; Colorado
School of Mines, 8.
Colorado Agricultural college, 49,;
University of Denver, 3.
Case, 80; Hiram, 3.
Oberlln, 4S; Western Reserve. O..
Heidelberg, Is; Baldwin-Wallace, 0.
Swarthmore, 10; Ursinus, IL.
Gettysburg, Z; Dickinson, 0.
Haverford, 10; Franklin and Mar
shall, 7.
Cornell Soccer team, 2; Yale, O.
Johns-Hopkins, 20; Lebanon Val
ley, 6.
46
Carnegie, 8; Allegheny. 0.
Penn freshmen, 9; Virginia fresh
men, 3.
University of Utah, Sc; Montana
State college, 0.
Oregon, "a; Washington, 13.
University of California, 81; Ore
gon Agricultural college, IA.
Texas university, 80; Rice lnsti
tute, 6.
Vanderbilt university tTennesseei
O; Kentucky university, 0.
Alabama Polytechnic, Z; Georgia
Hamlin, "a; South Dakota Yves
leyan, 0.
Carleton college, 4; Luther col
lege, z.
North Dakota Aggies. Z; North Da
kota university, 6.
Fargo college, 10; Jameston col
lege. 0.
Morningside, Al; State Teachers,
Cedar Falls, 8.
Cornell. 10; Dubuque, 6.
Washington, %; Rolla School q
Mines, 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
BURLINGTON is
VICTOR 10 TO z
Purple and Gray Squad Which Meets
keokuk This Week, Wins over
Ottumwa In Game
Saturday.

Burlington, Keokuk highs opponent
this Saturday, defeated Ottumwa by
the score Of IS to last Saturday Bur
lington scored in the first five min
utes of play when Hagmeier, fullback'
carried the ball over the line. Hag
meier plunged fifteen yards for the
second touchdown, and he also scored
the third touchdown in the second
period Of play.
Ottumwa put up stubborn de-
Tense, but the re-organized Burlington
team seemed to have the punch.
Burlington meets Keokuk this Sat
urday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
FORT MADISON
LOSES GAME
Drop Kick by Fairfield Brings Vic
tory to Parsons College Town
Team over Prison City
Bunch.

Fort Madison was defeated by Fair
field Saturday by the score of to y.
Fairfield's drop kick saved the game
from being a tie.
Fairfield lost to Keokuk 13 to Z
two weeks ago. Fort Madison beat
Burlington 8 to 0. Burlington beat
Ottumwa 1S to Z. Ottumwa beat Fair
field Z to G. There you are, take your
choice and pick the winner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03

st. Louis university, SO; Greal
Lakes, 0.
University of Alabama, 40; Univer
sity Of the South, 0.
University Of Tennessee, o.; Uni
versity of North Carolina, 0. @
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Decatur high, IL; Springfield high
o.
Roodhouse high, 20; Whitehall
high, 0.
Iowa City, 8; Davenport high, 0.
Monmouth high, Is; Quincy high
%.
Jacksonville high, 81; Carrollto1
high, 0.
TT. Madison, o. Fairfield, g.
Burlington, IS; Ottumwa, 7.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
Rurnanla Ordered to Answer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Nov. S.-The supreme colln
Gil of the peace conference today de
cided to order Rumania to reply to tn
councils note of Oct u, text O
which was suppressed. The inter
allied transports commission toda,
ordered Poland to open railways BE-
tween Germany and Poland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03

The management of the Co
lonial Theatre announces the
completion of the biggest deal
ever closed in Keokuk for mo-
ton pictures.
We have signed contracts
involving thousands Of dollars
with the FIRST NATIONAL
EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT to
bring to Keokuk this season
The most gala
array of stars
in the Motion Picture business
in their LATEST AND BEST
ATTRACTIONS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03

"Babe" Ruth, who put ball on the
far side of every fence on the AMER
lean league circuit, met his match at
Washington park, Los Angeles.
In the two games Saturday and
Sunday which he played here, the
ball refused to go out OF the lot, al
though Ruth got homer and two
Dagger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
utes and had to get out of the game

utes and had to get out of the game.
Millspaugh took his place.
The team fought hard at this juno
ture to "hold 'em for Ebbie's sake
and when Clark fumbled the ball,
Wyllie bounced on it. The half was
up at the finish of the next play.
In the beginning of the third period,
Clark kicked to Douglas. Doug made a
substantial gain on fake kick and
Willie and Millspaugh added several
more yards. A tumble recovered by
Keokuk, gave the rooters hope that
the locals were on the way to
touchdown, but an incompleted Tor
ward pass gave Carthage the ball.
1t was here that Clark opened up
and tore off some substantial gains
finally going over for touchdown al
the west goal. He kicked goal. Score,
Keokuk 8, Carthage Z.
The Disputed Score.
Ebersole went in at the beginning
of the fourth quarter and Clark fought
his way again to the east goal, aAd
made the second touchdown, the one
| over which there was a dispute. He
failed to kick goal. Score Keokuk 8,
Carthage 10.
lizard of Carthage was put off the
| field for smuggling, and the team pen
allied fifty yards. Clark ran back
twenty-five yards of the penalty and
was forced to kick. Keokuk returned
the kick shortly after, and Carthage
had the ball in Keokuk territory when
! the final whistle blew
! The side lines were particularly
noisy during the game, big crowd OF
Carthage rooters vieing with the local
bunch as to who could make the most
noise. The field was wired off with
heavy fencing and the playing field
was kept clear by squad of ten depu
ties. Only players and officials were
allowed inside the field enclosure
under the new arrangement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03

Homer and Two Dagger.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
CARTHAGE HIGH WINS IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME IS TO 3
stiffened just when gains were needed

stiffened just when gains were needed
by the visitors, and the entire forward
wall played wonderfully clever game
in the first two periods. 1t was due
to them that Clark and lizard and
Lyons failed to deliver the punch
needed for touchdown in the first
period, and it was their stone-wall
qualities that made it possible for
Ebersole's field goal. Douglas and
Wyllie proved themselves defensively
every bit as good as Lyons and Ikard,
both of whom outweighed the local
backs Ebersole before he was hurt
was a match for Clark. Twice Eber.
sole tackled Clark, throwing him with
one hand after he had broken through
the first line Of defense. Douglas ana
Willie nailed the Carthage back on
several plays before they could get
started, and Keokuk in the first two
periods looked every bit as good as the
visitors.
Locals Stop Clark.
The famous Clark was stopped py
the locals. His gains of forty to fifty
Yards every time he has carried the
ball in previous games were decidedly
curtailed. 1t was not until the last
quarter that the big captain of the
visitors really showed anything like
! what he had been reputed to have.
Big and rangy, powerful in attack,
and fleet as a deer, he was the king
pin in the Carthage offense. Clark is
built for college football, and plays
good heady game. His weight and his
speed make him dangerous. In the
first part of the game, however, De-
fore INJURIES had worn down the stars
of the Keokuk team, Clark was stopped
with only short gains. The weight OF
the visitors told on the locals before
the second half was up, and II was
along toward the latter part of the
game that Clark made most of his OPP
portunities, and opened up with some
thing Of his speed. Although Carthage
threatened to score early in the
game, neither side was able to get
ANYTHING until Ebersole's drop Kick IN
the second period. 1t was while max
ing this play that he was injured, to
such an extent that it was necessary
to remove him from the game. He
went back in again in the fourth
quarter. -,
Carthage scores were made by
Clark. He made a clean touch down
shortly before the close of the third
period. He tried to duplicate the feat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
The LUXURY" Tax Repeal

DROPOSAL that the wartime luxury taxes
l be repealed, urged by the Republican
leaders approved in advance by the President
and recommended to the House by the Ways
and Means Committee is not having pleasant
sailing. Opposition 10 such measure has
developed in force among the new members
OF the House They have not been given any
good reason, they contend why the Treasury
should be deprived Of more than S100,O0O,-
600 from this source at a time when there is
difficulty in making the fiscal ends OF the
government meet.
II this repeal proposal should be enacted
these new members anticipate a move for
the repeal of the automobile tax, the soda
water tax and other consumption taxes which
if allowed to remain in effect would add
something like s250,o00,0OO to the govern
ments financial resources. All told approx
mately S350,000, 900 would be cut off and a
deep dark hole in the Federal revenues in
cvtably would result
This unexpected opposition TO the luxury
tax legislation seems to have originated with
the folks back home. Members of Congress
are exhibiting great bundles of protests from
their constituents, who fail to understand why
Injuries. as such, should not be taxed to the
unit. They do not why man who wears
shoes costing more than $40 pair should
not pay the government little something
on the excess. Jewelry is another taxable
item which they contend should be made to
bear It's proper burden of taxation.
IL seems from the repeated reports that
the House leaders are genuinely embarrassed
over the new taxation problem They have
committed themselves fatty and finally to the
repeal. They rushed forward with their re-
port on the first day OF Congress in an effort
TO OUTRAGE the President, whom they sus-
pected or desire to overhaul the taxation
laws they spoke huently on the House floor
IN faVor or their measure. but when the time
arrived 10 vote, they seem to have struck
sharp snag. The opposition, recruited from
ooth parties. incidentally. stood firm. 1t
showed strength and finally forced the bill
BACK 10 the calendar and compelled the Com
| nlttee on Ways and Means to reconsidera-
tioh or the repeal. The present prospect is
'hat the luxury tax will remain in effect for
many weeks to come, unless some very ofrcc
1--WE missionary work is done on the side of
its repeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Copyright. 1918. by National Newspaper servi O.,
Sissy md His Nerxea.

knows wtso tew m maS any stigma for goodness
m aS' sSsS ie s be
snn SAD that is too la -de-da: what l mean is
Of ereminacy Don, get mad If yos o are s ser
nou msv Sick Sick around till explain what mean
is er IS sass P2ssss
sna man l., with belt instead of susponders to
any any SUPP support is guilty Of active efreminscy in
ten red to be
a,iirs man t, wearing boiled shirt and waters
trousers for conventions sweet sake is eulIts
to be ned SO 9 FOR eseh and ought
ri,alcuious Eet-up for the same reason that he
s sns at the a porter on Dar0r car which is
Suppose some inconsiderate brute browbeats
mou have hays three possible remedies Either you
YOU may Your p wouned msX Ts
any OF ,b ,eaes, II you decline to make Of
30 aStlon which you repress goes to make you
The man or woman who leaves Office. store
or business where repression OF impulses is the
ZION baseball games MAKES ak 10 s mata reere a
The eNcitem sne takes Part IN the itself
the game will scarcely suffice as Vent for psn u
eeye the nothng short Of action
out hi, u game Of three old cat knock
,id neeo 81, n dignity and exaggerated concep
nH %rs so for many ych vs Of The
heavy i,an m'ions , rules human conduct with 4
neaNS nahu, anu he no dares IN 80.
nut" "''"eu d freak or a
~ woman writes me that since adop,tnp tho
tF,uctce or rolling six somersaults before hSeai
con- ;a a. ~ ocot imc every day she has reduced
GAINED mGch N he Weight discarded corses and
woman so regardless of dignity as to roll 49,, ~
cnrre might possibly gain better control Of her
W! tS ano her nerves. at that. - "e'
co iiiiUu0n, something to do mentally or nbv.i
nonsss,. ou' especially muscular activity 10 n :,
The vonfii TO you as repose is to age. Repress
ceetsiny impulse to action and 'nervcs viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

against two shifts of nine hours each,
saving would make his firm rich.
money ike Water. He es" became maize Tie
greatest soap manufacturer in the
world. He expanded into more than
100 e, different kinds Of business. He
III square miles of land and 10000
population and is now covering 1t with
railroads; warehouses. factories and
SSppGrtunity for his business genius.
TO map out the rubber and coconut
forests.
He has added enormous wealth to
the working people OF Great Britain.
he Is slowly rebuilding the Eng ish
physique in his factories. His adj
dresses on the six-hour day are the
most striking contributions TO the In
dustr!al problem that have been made
ne is one OF the men who, has practi-
parliament idea. He is telling the
business men Of England that the wage
must not be allowed to drop. BY in
stating two. four and six times the
he Is producing enough more wealth
70 justify the present high wage in
u, britsh iactories-a wage that
can s ea9f ae,d 5q ,ha T pGw paid Amer
brought new era and a vast hnnn
TO the English working people The
real reason why England is going TO
having scrapped her old machinery OF
IRON and steel. she is now scrappng
her Ola ideas about restricting the
last better times have come for the
poor: Among the greatest men that
eng !and mas produced we must make
large place for men like Leverho line
from the viewpoint OF the limitation or
the nerves and the brain.