davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-25

FILE CLERK and Office assistant; young man
with brains ana energy; good opportunity and
FIREMAN. Apply engineer, Tolman Laundry,
9Th and C sts NV
Evening star., 1919-01-25

GRIDDLE BAKER (white)
two bus boys; l cellar man
highest wages paid; all meals.
Childs' Restaurant, 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.

YOUNG GIRL to operate addressograph ma
chine; permanent position; paid while learning
Ham fharia
Evening star., 1919-01-25

WOMAN HELPER in institution no cooking
Thursday and Sunday afternoons off: wages,
$50. Telephone Kensington 27-F-32. 28s
WOMAN. settled, to make sandwiches in sand.
wich department. Reeves, 1909 ST. NV 26s
Evening star., 1919-01-25

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Experience on local P. B. x.
absolutely essential. Address
Box lila, Star office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
BEARISH ESTIMATE OF
FARM RESERVES GIVES
CORN LOWER TREND
Trading Extremely Active
With Price Fluctuations
Rapid.

Np THE Associated pffss
chiesao. 49,. March downward
aWinN m 100 com mtfkef rrsulted tO.
lHt FROM fhc NuNpfumrni reuHfi show
iun THAT farm reserves we've much iuIr
er than ANS private estimate rh,
close was unsettled cent go fa 0'nt'
nct lower Win Alas iNta f0 iH'a
tnd luiY l'g. 60 iFo p Onis finish
ed IS to GENTS down and provision.
so ap cents tu 81 NA
Trade ln corn was Hi Times eNtfeuir.
N active ana fluctuations fapit
Nr1yf selling tanf rifre aa IHe WHf.
Nef opened
n oats. NH n corn. ihe main factnf
was The heariah government report
Provisions we're dominated ni thD OK.
crptional strength 0i thr hnF HnHfhet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
SUGAR MARKET.

tN J no AHfNNihffn l'ffHh
New York, March There were no
changes boz ihe raw sugar nnrket with
centrifugai quoted nt CPS Goo tho rp-
timer The strike boz Cuhl ls said o.
boz spreading and commencing 600 in-
tcrfer' with tho movement The
weather in cuba is favorable and one
more central has started grndlng
which brings the total 900 to i9e The
local hainor strike has improved and
b ls now believed conditions win Dec
normal at the hcRlnnng of the wcUi
No sales we're reported
The refined sugar market is atca d,
and unchanged. leg Mine cents for fine
graduated. with a far business rs-
uOrtod
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

w INt AfHutiHttl ffNaH
New York. Nareh THE passage of
an amendment fo th. cotton FUTURES
aD' as rider io fhe wheat appfoprla .
fun HUf Dlima a new contract and
dramatically confirms business in che
o'l contracts to liquidation completely
otorsnndowei hy nN other develop
merits n fhr ro'ton msrsef during the
ras wesh
ouIne fo fnr fus'Ir rafurr nf
changes immediately effective. thn
nnarI uf managers postponed inc open.
nr of th, exchange until THURSDAY
On the Nr.t dHN of business under
thf new conditions i was supposed
Trading .r liquidation of old sttie com-
mfwDnts would be- permitted mntu
COO maturity of an the months tn
NNi,ed hut before the opening Friday
an0fher railing Was ISSUED ht the hu
rofu of markets to tho effect That ON
1uu aftef Mft D. zoe oniy TRADING per-
mItteI Un ihc exchanges would hr in
thr new sttlr contract This set der
unite neriod for liquidation of nufsfand
na uld atile accounts AnN hnslnees
wHe more actt, to-day with oid longs
fnl shorts showing e disposition to
NHNIiHfr or TRANSFER from old Go new
eftle months as rapidly a- possible
The new stNiD contracts un which
so,tn 90 the lowest grades OF cotton
are not iynderible started at prem
ium of about 81 90 iat points above
tho old contracts. hut the differences
narrowed later with the now style po-
sltons showing premiums az onh io
q. points over fhc old lao tho CLOSE 10
nicht
While fluctuations have been nervous
and Irregular the market has show
rather j. steady uudcftone on reports
oi smnlier southern spot offerings ald
fhr reiterated reports or prospects fof
O. reduction ln acreage
I Read Tho caller ever, das.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

pf ine HimN Hpon honorable s0pnrl
Nou ffnm frfivr service hf discharge
resignation or otherwise rhm BONUS
m nof W'fhIr 'n fhr hcrr or ftpfe
sentative. OF tnt deceased ..illeI
lnnse uhu Hrr discharged hereafter
Win rnDifr tn. hHm on fHo mme
500 0r voucher Hn0u whirH tntf arc
Ufd inr.r flHil naf
Those uNu have been charged
tnd mte received fhon rn4l nnF Win
oui fhe $50 bonus. should Nllfn q icffti
fo fhr runr rmurn Drnrrr lennon
DuidIng Washington n g. uafnR
tnrr afrier ainec Amt a iHif inr
date vt hHl discharge 4ud theH plrs.
ent tdaIeNs to NhieH iheI desire fhrr
nnnns chccNs tl he erni 1uH enola iur
Nlth ihH lpttr tholr discharge cerun.
certificate wIn Dol returned iu tine aol
dirr with tn chreh
"it iH estimated thHf nt le1Hf some
million aud qunrtef persons have been
discharged from coo scIfl0r who lre
emitted fo fhe benefits uf tlIs ACT aUd
white payments Wn he ma1o na eN
pohIrOuslf 4n practicable f HIl mani
costly take considerable fm0 l1 write
uui mail lnls MUMMY rhrrlH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
PASSES UNHAPPY YEAR.

nt The Associated lfrea
TOXIC Frb 8. Gov "a y,ar tho Do.h
i-ha University go kiotn. founded hv
io-rph Nee-himn and n pnri financed
h' thc American Board 0f Commission
ems for Foreign Missions. has nns.rd 600
unhappy Yrar marked ht disagreement
among trustee. and students over thc
president Dr. narada fhr latter is
we'll known Boz America Ihe TROUBLES
oi ihe university are constantly bro th.
press lhn hast report =. that Professor
Nitohr ID the loklu Imperial University
- to take the presidency Hn Dds return
from America and France
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

II| INN N "HNNNNNNN N.NN
New Orleans. La. NAan Rough
rice zoo sales. receipts sea saoks, mI-
lers' receipts sac m.tf clean fieo
sales. Bog pockets WouHrrss Gt, n9is.
tlt1 pockes nmt nD.. sN1a re-
cclrfe 5000 mclr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
GENERAL MARKETS


w The Associated Press
Washington. MARCH slightly n-
creased 1smand for currency la indi
GATED hY the Federal lfosenve lnnkH
weekly statement shnwinr fiN.n10000
more Federal foser,s notes ln rIrru.
mtiun than "a week HAo. cold reserves
also Increased So OuO.0 On and hllls un
hand s. GOO 0e0 The reserve BANKS
condition az the close oi business iaFi
nighi WIS reported lf f'iluWf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
Reports of Kinmel
Riot Exaggerated,
Declares Official

ny rho Associated fi.fa
london NH0 DDnoM CohmNHun
n ilN ,0u .r W. statement on lr
.lUflN0 of Comedian .ulilela ll timue'
mit Wat 300 aHmtN was moae on lnn
Offices vino vre Toasted Wth c0u
fsat
myself went ln nnd oui lmoun
$500 mon freeN He Hd1cd Hnd Homc of
Nnrn actually rui down iuOf DO oldrl
io aiinir mo lntH iuff p'nENd 600 inr
lUaf anal
rhe lonon of No, amp. to lhe
camp ar' uDalN exaggerated somN
NfN obi sIttt MON r0f 0nf uf NHnN nnN
attacked SOME aantDnH Tne mfu n
Hnr aamn anticipated dus,F amed
.iurmsoiN. nd contrary o otDfe.a uf-
i,fr Coed Ihnf WNs Un Woluafdaf
HNw ttD mtsiHH o..uuat Tho sem
luIn u0f HfffeEe1 AL matter 0f
fIct tnn HIilN wtID treated Wiih fhn
bnuo.f UhtAhN $50 man entered fhe
.nifr iooma white lhcl Here occupied
'nuU mAu raised inD r0f fur u an
attempt go Introduce nnlshee.am 80
was shot
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
NEiGHBoRs.

Wells such as those Of the Serene and Magnolia people
producers Tor the last five Three feet
away " the Fred Smith well which is down caprock
feet and looking for production daily You know what means
you have of stock nextdoor neisbbor core
IN with gusher One OF the Serene wells came in some time
ago with production of $500 barrels daily The Harding Tract
" less than mile away and there are orty-five wells all
producing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

neaa rhe caIIrr - aa,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

Our holdings consist OF 80 big acres in
the heart of production in the famous Burk-
burnett field Just miles southwest from
Burk townsite upon which we guarantee to
drill three wells to the deep sand, from the
sale Of stock and not from production.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
SURPRISES IN
FOOT BALI.
Syracuse TumbIes From Top When
Washington and jefferson Takes
Game Which Was Not
Expected

by Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-And still
they fall In fact parachuting from
the peak to the dark cave of oblivion
has become quite the fad of the season
in eastern foot ball circles.
Fans should have been calloused to
jolty surprises. but when Syracuse
tumbled from the top Saturday the in
formed populace got almost knock
out
Washington and Jefferson. the con-
querors of the mighty O'Neill clan OF
New Workers, was as surprised as any
one. And no one was more pleased
than little Colgate for that giant gust
of wind from Pennsylvania removed
Syracuse as a title contender and left
Colgate alone with Harvard at the top
OF the ladder.
Next in standing came Pennsylvania,
the leading point scorer of the east,
Dartmouth and Washington and JEFF
ferson. Boston college, conquerors OF
Yale. went out OF the running Satur-
day when the Army pulled surprise
and turned them Hubward with the
nothing of 13 to 0 score.
Strange TO say there is no crepe WIS.,
ible around Princeton. Though De.
feated by Colgate, Princeton showed
a lot of power in Saturdays game and
proved that neither Yale nor Harvard
has much on the Nassau team.
Next Saturday looks to be general
vacation day for all the big elevens
Outside of the Penn Pennsylva-
MIA game, none of the eastern leaders
look to be in danger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
ILLINOIS WILL
HAVE HISTORY
The State Will Compile Record OF
Its Citizens Part in Great War
and 1t VIII FIJI Eight or g
Ten Volumes.

The war records section of the Hi
nois State Historical society has
undertaken the work of compiling "A
History Of Illinois in the Great War"
1t Is to be made up OF eight or ten
volumes and will be one of the most
valuable and interesting histories
ever published in the state. The fol
lowing extracts from the prospectus
will give some idea 'of the character
and scope Of the forthcoming publ
action:
The state Legislature at it's recent
session appropriated sum Of money
to be used in the collection OF ma
terial for a history of the part played
by Illinois during the great war. The
bill carrying the appropriation desig-
mated the Illinois State Historical
library as the agency which should
undertake the work, while the library
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
Aintaub. Aleppo and Marash.

Aintaub, Aleppo and Marash-
Captain Edward Bickel. OF Seattle,
Wash, was placed in charge of the
engineering work. He had to over
come difficulties which would have
halted many contractors of public
works in America. There was no
male labor, materials were scarce,
and. small burros and camels were
the only means of transport
He settled the labor question by
hiring Armenian women, who were
glad to have employment OF any
kind. There were 500 Armenian
women on the payroll Of the Red
Cross in this road building work.
Materials were obtained from aban-
doned homes which had been partly
demolished during the war. Conveys
of mountain burros and camels were
hired to transport the material.
In less than four months this
female labor and ancient transport,
under American direction, had re-
constructed 100 miles OF road, re-
built several ruined bridges over
tributaries Of the Euphrates river and
made possible the speedy distribu-
ton of Red Cross supplies in this
district
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
The Power Of Wealth.

Life: A group of laborers We're
diligently empolyed in the arduous
task of cleaning out sewer. Two
Young men were standing near, the
taller of whom remarked:
ooh. boy, If only had million
dollars, There'd be no more worry
for yours truly
"Yeh." said one of the laborers,
'I'd like to have million, too"
What would you do with it, ask
ed the young man loosely.
'Id buy a new handle for this
pick"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
Bear Oil
Crows Hair

One of the potential ingredients OF
Kotaiko-for the harris genuine oea'
oil, procured through hunters at large
cost There are other active lnSre-
dents not found in any other mar
preparation. Kotalko is an Ointment;
Ii has succeeded in many cases o,
badness, falling hair and dandruil
when every other hair lotion or treaL-
ment has proved futile. $500 guaTan re-,
Why become or remain bald IL YOU
.an grow hair? II others have CD
tained a new growth through Kotalko,
,chy not yo.f Get box at any busy
drug store or send 10 cents. silver o,
stamps, for. testing package TO J Msry
York City. Show others this advt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
Necessity For a War History.

The preservation of material to be
used in writing the history of Illinois
participation in the world war Is an
undertaking which directly concerns
every citizen of the state, for almost
every man, woman and child had
part in the winning OF the war Sta
tistics compiled by the general starr
of the United States army show that
Illinois held third place among the
states in the number of troops fur.
nished, her quota being exceeded
only by those contributed by New
York and Pennsylvania. In the many
other fields of war activity the state
had a correspindingly important
share. The written record of Illinois
in the war must be Of scope and
dignity to correspond to the measure
Of her achievements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
Armenian Women Build Roads.

(By MaiD-One hundred miles OF
stone roads and several reconstruct
ed steel bridges are among the per-
manent monuments that America
will leave in this part of the near
east.
When the Red Cross arrived here
II found that the condition of the
highways would hamper it's relief OPP
erations among the refugee Armeni
ans in this district. SO it set about
to rebuild stretches Of roads between
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

Carthage comes next week, and the
locals are out for revenge for that So
to 3 defeat a month ago. If they can
stop Clark they will likely win. and
this week will be spent perfecting the
defense against the Illinois star.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

the war, including perhaps eight or
ten volumes and treating every phase
Of war activity. such a history must
tell how public opinion was weioeu
into driving force, determined ~
carry on" to the end; how man
power and industry were moplil%eu'
and how there came about COR
certed movement for the conserve
ton of resources in order to MAKE
victory possible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
Scope Of Proposed History.

The ultimate purpose of the war
records section, as has already peen
indicated, is to produce within rea
sonable time comprehensive ms.
tory of Illinois during the period oil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
PURTS AND PASSES

Coach Hedges Of IaHarpe is for
mer marine His boys seemed TO have
some Of the fighting spirit of the ia
nous arm of the service when they got
into the game in the third period. At
all events they played a good clean
game. and there was no hysteria or
dirty playing such as the rooters had
TO look at the week before.
=. Nixon. the visitors diminutive left
end, was a whirlwind. He struck fear
into the hearts of the rooters when
they saw him break his way through
the Keokuk line the first time he car
ried the ball For all that he didn't
look to be bigger than "a pint of
cider" he was not slow in bringing
some of the Keokuk giants down, when
they were running with the ball.
Douglas had trouble Saturday trying
TO kicI- goal after the touchdown. He
seemed unable TO get the proper eleva-
ton. Wooster didn't have much better
luck and Edible only made it fifty-fifty.
The whirling dervish stunt that
Douglas pulls in getting through the
opposing line usually nets an extra
foot or two of ground before he is
finally pulled down. He is a whirl-
wind once he breaks loose, and this
form of falling after he is tackled is
copyrighted and is ground gamer for
sure.
Fort Madison's victory over Bur
tington was big surprise to the Fort
Nadisonians. evidently. Burlington
r1cets Keokuk. November s. Fort
Madison and Keokuk meet Thanks.
giving day. Fort Madison also meets
Fairfield between now and Thanks.
giving. Comparison of the scores in
these games may help considerably in
getting a line on the strength of the
teams.
Captain Ebersole's punting between
halves is always an exhibition that the
crowd likes to see Saturday how
ever, he had a counter attraction.
There was free-for-all game pulled
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
SpRJNG RA@!R(2eIga
off between halves with bunch G
kinds in the star roles.

The team ought to have better sup
port from the people of Keokuk. 1t is
an advertisement to town to have
winning team like the high school
has this year, and local people can
show their faith in the team and in
the fellows by going to the games.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

The usual celebration followed the
victory Saturday night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

If YOU can chuckle over the pomp'
GUS acts of small men instead OF be-
ing vexed by them, that is the Dest
indication tina you are not one Oh
them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

has in turn established war records
section, to be Immediately RESPONSE
BILE for the task Of collecting and pre-
serving material.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
Score Was 9 to o In Game Played on
Prison City Gridiron Saturday
Before Crowd of Over
Thousand.
FIRST PERIOD sCoRELEss
Hitch Went over In Beginning OF
Second Quarter and in Third
Quarter Safety Added
Two More.

FORT MADISON, Ia, Oct 81
Southeastern Iowa's football dope was
decidedly upset in Fort Madison at
the victory athletic field Saturday
afternoon, when the crimson and
black squad, stronger than at any
time this season, defeated Burlington
by score of to in a clean ana
hard-fought game A touchdown by
Hitch in the second quarter and
safety in the closing period of the
game made up Fort Madison's tally
Before crowd of over one thou
sand fans, scores of which were
from Burlington, the teams lined up
to do battle at $3.50 O'clock me
game opened with rush, and dur
ing the opening period Burlington
was kept on the defensive at all
times and seemed bewildered by the
whirlwind attack of the locals. BY a
series of rapid plays, wherein mostly
straight football was used and none
Of the more spectacular plays re-
sorted to, the ball was seesawed up
and down the field without danger OF
a touchdown by either side. Fort
Madisons aggressiveness soon began
to tell however, and the ball was
worked down the field until but a
few feet from goal when the quarter
ended.
In the first play of the second
quarter Hitch, Fort Madison's cap
tain. was called through for line
plunge, and scored the first and only
touchdown of the game. Goal was
kicked and the score placed at Z to u.
The telling pace began to show It's
effects ON both teams during the
second quarter, and injuries were ire
quent. Luthy fell before the on
slaught in this period and did not
again re-enter the game. Shearer
was placed on the Burlington team to
take the place of the injured LETT end.
Burlington Morale Strengthens.
Although Fort Madison continued
on the offensive and made some
creditable gains, the morale OF the
Orchard City men strengthened per-
ceptibly during the second quarter,
which was the most even section OF
the contest. Neither side was able
to score in this period, and time was
called for the half with Fort Madison
still seven points in the lead.
The third quarter was a repetition
of the two preceding, with burlington
on the defensive A few rallies. dur
ing which the hopes Of the Burling
ton rooters Frightened, quickly gave
way as Burlington was outguessed
and the period closed without scores
Eland, of Burlington, had his wris'
broken in this period.
In the closing quarter both For
Madison and Burlington made some
good gains, although Fort Madison 5
were the most satisfactory. The bal
was carried down the field to the
shadows Of Burlington's goal, where
, when second touchdown seemed
sure for the locals, fumbled bal
was recovered by Burlington, but be
hind her own goal This gave tns
Fort Madison men safety and the
two final scores of the game.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
aurllnaton springs sensation.

Burlington during the last three
minutes of play sprung a genuine
sensation by two of the prettiest FOR,
ward passes ever executed on the
gridiron here. Both passes. executed
with a machine-like precision, netted
good gains, but the third consecutive
nass was unsuccessful The game
closed with Burlington in possession
of the ball, but far from goal.
Tho lineup
-, ,Jodieon Burlington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
KF0K||K wins ANOTHER GAME
DEFEATING LAHARPE 40 TO D

the ball on the next play 1t was re-
covered after two attempts by Eber'
sole, and with the prospects rather
du bious for gains, the captain kicked.
Wyllie intercepter pass, but Keokuk
was offside and the ball went back
to La Harpe 1t was here that the
visitors made several long gains,
carrying the ball to the twenty yard
line and then to the ten yard line,
using line smashes and short forward
passes for gains.
An incompleted forward pass
brought all kinds of thrills for the
rooters, while Keokuk was fighting
back the invaders. 1t looked like
Douglas had intercepted the ball, bul
the officials ruled that the player had
been interfered with. In the meantime
Ebersole scooped up the ball, and fol-
lowed by Rich and Wyllie for interfer'
ence, carried it clear to the LaHarpe
goal, a full fields length away. The
officials refused to allow it as free
ball, and gave the hall to Laliarpe.
The visitors failed TO gain. and Eber-
sole punted the ball yards out OF
danger, from behind his own goal
line.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27
Douglas Breaks Loose.

In the last quarter the Keokuk tank
got TO working again, and Wooster in
tercepted a pass to start with. A
fun bic aided the visitors momentarily
but they were held and forced TO punt
cut of bounds. Edible shot beautiful
pass TO Wyllie for gain and Douglas
broke away for a touchdown. Eber-
sole kicked goal Score, Keokuk 4S,
LaHarpe 0.
With less than minute to play
Ebersole tore off thirty yard run, and
but for little Nixon would have made
the remaining twenty for touchdown,
Douglas did this, when beautiful
pass, Ebersole to Wooster failed to
stay high enough to be caught before
it grazed the ground. Ebersole missed
goal. and the final score was keokuk
40, LaHarpe 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

High School Games.
Keokuk 40, LaHarpe 0.
Burlington 0, FIT Madison 9.
University High 81, Pekin High 0.
Bloomington High IA, Decatur
high 6.
Bradley 40, Hedding Z.
Peoria High 80, Springfield 0.
Peoria Manual 81. Princeton High o.
Macomb High II, Quincy High 0.
Danville High So, Urbana High z
Jacksonville High 50, Beardstown
High 0.
Waverly High so. Hillsboro High O..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-27

It's all in the point of yiew-if It's
your point of view.