davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

Miss Elizabeth i. Lee, director OF
the school OF horticulture for womenl
at Amber. Pa, has sailed for Ems
land, where she will study methods
used in schools of gardening in that
country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

parting remarks touching upon the
high calling of Masonry The bust
ness section of the grand lodge was
one of vast Importance to him. he
said. He spoke of the deep and last
ing impression the high caliber OF the
delegates had made on his mind, ana
complimented the grand body for It's
efficient work.
At the close Of his remarks the
grand body sang It'll We Meet
Again" and closed the most worship
full united grand lodge, to meet IN
Sioux City, Iowa, the second Tuesday
in July, 1921.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
Reception Last Night.

At the X. c. hall last night recep-
ton was given in honor OF the Wis
itors to the city, and large NUMBER
of the social set met as tlnai tesu-
monial to the distinguished VISITORS.
The grand lodge adopted resolu.
lions of thanks to the cltlzens OF
Keokuk and the editor of The Daily
cnta CITY The resolutions follow:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

Whereas, Fair and adequate
publicity of the things that col
ored people are doing for good
is one of the most potent factors
in ameliorating, IL not entirely
doing away with the so-called
race problem; and
Whereas, The keokuk Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Church. Kansas City. No. A rscsptisa
viii tMmsdiately fellow the ceremony
ct tho Woodlea-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell watkins
and the iatter's sister, Miss Virginia
inEton and are 1t tho Hotel La Fa-
yette. Mrs. MAckay Smith 10 In Maine.
There was . large gathering at the
villa OF DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs yesterday afternoon in New
pert. X. l., for the lecture by DR..
David Fairchild of Washington. who
(Coptip,,AA I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

returning to their country place,
Stray Shot, near Middleburg, Va,
where they have spent the summer.
They entertained the members Of the
Fort Myer polo team and the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Of the Fauauisr county POLO team q
dinusr. preceding tho dance In their
honor, Friday.
Mr. and MraL r. A. Archibald, who
left Warrington some time ago. are now
at the Aspinwall Hotel, Lenox.
1hvitati0ns have been received here
from Mrs. Frank Turpin Robertson
for the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Anne Elizabeth Robertson. to
Lieut.. Ralph Bridges Bagby, United
States air service. which viii TAO
place Saturday, September II. at
o'clock, at the Westport Baptjst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Continued on Ninth Pare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
A blessing" these days for
both buyers and sellers
of used furniture

There many families who be rid of certain pieces
of furniture they already However these pieces
good to throw give away and difficult find
who just happens need such pieces and will make
offer for them.
So it's blessing know that such used pieces can be
turned in Exchange Department part payment
furniture without paying anything for the
Then-there many families who really need furniture
but feel that they afford buy things present
prices They glad buy reduced price this used urn
after has been ehnished overlook the fact that
it entirely news it a blessing" for them too.
What have got in used furniture that you would like
in as part payment something newp
Or-can you of this remade and rehnshed furn
big saving price from what you would have pay
for new?
Call or phone Tell just what rid Of OF what
you want to buy No obligation whatever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
WRESTLERS MEET
AT MAGYAR HALL
IN Big TOURNEY
Boxing Bouts Will lee on Card.
Talaber and Danks to
Feature.

south Bend lovers Of the mat
game will have the privilege OF see
In two OF the most promising and
best middieWeight grapplers m the
pau.c tonight a. Magyar Iiaz when
Ted banks. the Canadian champion,
and Lou Talabcr. the hungarian
champ. settle their differences. Each
a. these boys Isl fast and there IS no
phase of ihe game with which they
are unfamiliar. both being great de-
fenslye ass well as great offensive
wrestlers Talaber has earned for
himself the enviable reputation,
"the man with "a thousand holds,
and Darks employs just as many
grips 20 pin the shoulders Of ms
antagonists 20 the mat.
TalabCF Popular.
Talaber has appeared in south
BEND on many previous occasions
and ne has yet to be- defeated in this
CITY. Needless to SAY ne has earned
q host of admirers By mis- fast and
clean work. many OF whom VIII be
present when ne comes 10 concluS-
ions with the Canuck. Although
Danks has never appeared in South
BEND his reputation has preceded
his maiden bout here and II ne hNes
up 20 advance expectations TaiaDer
will have his work cut out for him
II he is TO keep his slate in this city
unmarried by defeat
SZabO l. Good.
Joe Szabo, who is promoting the
bout. is some wrestler himself and
in the preliminary contest he will
meet Billy Brown Of Hammond WI
aspires 10 the lightweight wrestling
crown. For the past four weeks
Joe has been training diligently and
fl he makes a good showing toni2hi
he intends 10 get into the GRAPHING
game heart and soul Although nc
IS only "a youngstcr .~ZabO looks
mighty good on the mat, his spien-
did physique standing him In 5000
stead. and with a little coachins OF
the finer points of the game win
which he is a little unfamiliar al
present. he should become one Oh
the leading cOntenders I'm the couh-
try for the championship.
To vary the mOnOtOny Of the
wrestling program two good ooXlne
contests have been arranged The
bouts will be OF four round dura-
ton. In the first exhibition OF the
MARQUIS Of Queensbury game
Whitley Clemens OF south Bend
will meet Battling Jones OF Mil
waukec. and I'm the other contest
ed Stake al south Bend viii eN.
change wallops with Jack Quinlan
Of Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

There is a movement on foot by
some OF the fly and bait fishermen
Of Marion county TO pull Off several
casting events during the spring
hatch out at the bass hatchery In
Riverside park. That will be a pop
ular move which will likely enlist
the majority of the followers of old
Izaak Walton not alone in Marion
county but also those in the state
within a radius Of so miles of In
dianaLoli I believe the casters OF
New Castle, Lebanon, Noblesville,
Anderson, Columbus, Greenfield.
Shelbyville and many other cities
could be depended upon 10 enter
heartily into this cause. There is no
better place In the state 10 pull for
these contests and IL would have a
tendency TO bring the anglers to-
gether at a place where they could
study not alone the casting game
but they would have an opportunity
TO learn all about the Matching hab-
its OF the gamest fish in our Indiana
waters. There is no doubt but one OF
the ponds of the hatchery could be
obtained during that period for such
use and / am frank 10 say that no
other cause would produce a better
sporting spirit among the angling
fraternity that few casting events
during the Matching period. II would
have a tendency TO keep the boys
off the streams during that time
and would give them n chance TO be
I'm the game where they could Lrac-
tice and become expert at the
pastime Many of the followers Of
Walton would gladly give up the
fishing game for a few weeks dur
ing the hatch If there was a place
for them to go where they could
meet brother anglers and practice
with their favorite rods. The hatch
cry is a good place TO put In all day
for there is shelter. plenty good
spring water, shade and always a
good size crowd OF fishermen on
hand who are willing TO swap fish
stories throughout the day. The
tournaments last spring drew good
sized crowds and many from other
cities expressed themselves as be
ing more we'll pleased at learning
the methods of Matching bass The
sportsman OF Marion county can do
nothing better than to make the
hatchery a popular place for the
angler to gather during the hatch
ing season.
/ have every reason to believe that
the targets will be set in one Of the
pools during the hatch and If there
is anyone who wants to learn the
art OF casting or whipping a fly he
may feel assured that there will be
some Of the older men on hand who
will gladly put them into the game.
Any one who has just a little eX
perience I'm handling a rod may be
come efficient in a very short time
by mixing with the older men at the
game. Here IS where you can learn
all about the best rods. reels and
lines the methods OF using them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
MONEY SPLIT IS
WORRYING FANS
Heydler Says Same Arrange
ment Will Prevail This
Season.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 30. - DIM
sion of the worlds series spoils
among the first three clubs seems TO
be the ideal way Of kicking up %
baseball fight.
On the eve of another pennant
race, the New York Yankees are
still fighting about the division Of
last years spoils.
Miller Higgins. II seems. allowed
two players traded to the Red Son.
the groundkeeper and two assistant
managers a slice of the pie earned
by the team.
Become Mean.
Regulars Of the team kicked all
winter but they are said TO have
become mean about it yesterday 90
the dismay and disgust Of the
owners.
While the Reds were warming up
last fall for the post-season crack
at the White SoX. a good row broke
oHt in the Moran family when Hank
Shrieber, one OF the substitutes, re-
fused to play because he didn't get
= full share. He later came back
but il cost him his job.
Heinie Zimmerman was under SuS-
pension when the Giants counted
out their second place winnings and.
of course, he didn't have hand i'm
the pie. He threatened 10 sue for
a share but was finally prevailed
upon to keep out Of the courts.
Navin Protest.
Then the protest of Frank NaNln.
president OF the Tigers which held
up the third slice of the American
league pot for months will also be
remembered.
Fans saw the makings OF an an
nual fight when the powers an
nounced a three-way cut OF the Sc
ries' pies. II was also branded as
another act OF commercialization
rather detrimental 10 the game.
The same arrangement will pre-
vail this year. John Heydler prosi-
dent Of the National league, and
commission member, says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
POPULATION
FIGURES

WASHINGTON. March 30
The census bureau announced
the following 1920 population re-
suits:
BeIlcviIlc. Ill, 24.741: SaIa-
manCa, y. v. 9.276: LOckpOrt,
y. Y, ~. 3OS; Batavia. y. ".
1851; Cortland. y. ". 1924:
Geneva. y. ". 1868; Portage.
Wis. 5.5S2: Durant. OL<in.. =
so; Clinton. Mo. 5.O9S: Hanni-
bal. Mo, 1880: Cadillac. Mich,
1874; Dayton, Nv. 1919: Thy
lorvillc. III. $500: LitChfeId. III.
6.215; EdwardSvillc. Ill. $3.50;
Kcyscr. W. Va. 6.OO3: Frcdcrick.
Md, ft.O66: West Tcrrc Hautc.
Ind. 1907: clinton. Ind. 10
962; JcncrSOnvillc. Ind. 1O.O9s:
NatCryillc. Iowa. 1873.
Increases since 1910:
BellCyillc. 3.619. or ~. sal
amanca. 3. 4S4. or 500; LoCkpOrt.
1855. or 1916; Batavia. 1925. or
1915; Cortland. I.79O. or 1870:
Geneva, 2.2O2. or ~; Portage,
it2. or 2.6: Durant. 2.OfO. or
81; Clinton. 100. or FL: Han
nibal, COZ. or 3.S: Cadillac. 1.S5s.
or 1872; DAYTON. Ca or 96: Tav-
lorVfilc. $50 or sc; Dtchfeld,
2if, or Al; Edwardsville. 3d. or
Ga: Kcyser. 2.29S. or GOO;
Frederick. 655. OF 6.3: West
Tcrre Hautc. 1924. or 3g.7: Gin
ton. 4.733 or 1900; WateryfIIe.
no comparison. JefferSonvfnc
showed a decrease of 314 per-
sons. or three percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
in Finish Bout at Magyar Hall
H3@ I'M THE BIG
OUTEDNOORo
w. GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

and the best way 20 proceed in ac-
ton in order 70 become practical
Some Of the practice events last
season were really amusing and on
several occasions it was demon
strated that the best casters made
the poorest scores and were beaten
out by the novices. \ casters tenn
permanent has a great deal TO do with
his success. 4 naturally quick-tem-
pered high-strung individual viii
find that ne has his work cut out
for him 10 keep cool and not worry
over what really are triftes after all.
Once. however. let such a person
school himself 10 take things quiet
" when anything out of The or
binary occurs and he viii then have
in him the markings of one OF the
very best EXP erts in the sport The
quick tempered. high-strung indi-
vidual will find that ne is equally
Of course a quick thinker and II is
quick thinking that counts when il
comes 70 judging the distance of
target You hold out your rod and
sight along its length TO the target
and then a quick throw so as not to
lose your impression of distance.
You usually have five shots at the
target in an event. so don't worry
If you make a miss. but make up
your mind 10 get the next one and
the one after that.
1t is the average best i'm FIVE that
counts I'm the end / don't think that
the class Of the tackle has much TO
do with the accuracy events, but
rather the amount Of practice one
has been able 10 take and a well
balanced even temperament This is
not the case in distance casting for
in distance events the tackle has
much 10 do with the result And yet
II IS in the distance events that the
keenest manipulation of tackle is
the requirements. In practice before
the real event il is imN rtant 10 get
the stride OF your taCkI as YOU are
best able to manipulate il and try
from that to strike an avera &c. Take
the best casts YOU have when your
tackle was under control and from
those distances gage your throws in
the regular events. DO not try TO do
better in the regular events than you
showed I'm practice but only try to
hold your best distances cast and
you will win five times out of six.
An extreme long cast is not a de-
sirable point to strive for bur rather
FIVE fairly long perfect casts. The
extreme long cast is only sought aft
or where a hobble has been made
in the first few casts of an event
and then only where long east
would save one in the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
JIMMY SMITH IN
FIRST PLACE AT
PEORIA TOURNEY
Famous Bowler Shows Young
sters How to Attack
the Naples. (
By Associated Press {:

bg an1V'AdAfu Il AfHoa
PEORIA. H.. March 30.-Jimmy
Smith of Milwaukee. rolled into first
place in the all-events with a score
Of 1915 at the American Bowling
congress tonight He shot SIS in
the team events. 700 in the doubles
and go in the singles. He replaced
j. Hradek OF Chicago.
other scores were low today with
few changes among leaders.
The leaders tonight were:
Give Men Event.)
Brucks No. 1. Chicago. 1906: Cen
trail Alleys. Indianapolis. 1856; Live
stock Press, Chicago. 1890; Fleming
Furniture company, Cleveland. 2947.
Birk Brothers No. 2. Chicago. 1927.
1.-TWO Men Evenly
NJ. Erickson and f. Krems. Chi
cago. 1901; d. Devito and F. Luby.
Chicago. 1878; II. Thomas and II.
Votel. Pittsburg. 1863: ]. Nevaril
and A. Hartman. Chicago, 1858: o.
Whitehead and r. Grub, St. Louis,
1851
(IndividuaIs.)
J. Shaw. Chicago, 713: z. Meow
an. Evansville. SOS: ]. Lellinger. Chi
cago. 692; r. Pekie. Chicago, 6S4;
r. Myer. ST. Louis $50.
CAN EventS.)
j. Smith. Milwaukee. 1915; J.
Hradek, Chicao. 1885: r. Myer. St
Louis. 1885: +. Krems. ChicaO, 1881;
II. Votel. Pittsburg. 1863.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

COLUMBUS, o., March 3O.-Sam
LangfOrd, veteran negro heavy
weight, scored a technical knock
out over Jamaica Kid in the seventh
round of a scheduled II round bout
here l;tst night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31

MILWAUKEE Wis. March a0.-
Richie Mitchell today claimed the
right 10 meet Benny Leonard Ia
championship bout by virtue OF his
victory over Willie Jackson In fast
ten-round fight here last night
Mitchell did the leading with the
sxcentiou 81 tsvo rounds. Not a
ltupt.-I0wu ,yas scored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-31
NO VACATION FOR
BASEBALL PLAYERS
Coach DOrais Announces That
Practice Will be Held
as Uusual.
BY ARCHIE WARD. d.
(NOtre Dame COrrespondent.D

There will be no vacation for the
baseball squad Coach DOrais has
decided that a twO-week's workout
on Cartier field would be fore prof
liable to his diamond candidates
than a chat with the home folks.
1t was announced yesterday that the
spring vacation will last two weeks
instead of the customary one week.
The Gold and Blue knowledge seek
ers will reassemble April Il.
In the meanwhile DOrais expects
to get his baseball club in prime
shape for the opening of the sea-
SON with the Badgers April Is and
u. A practice game will be played
with the Mishawaka lndestructOs AZ
Cartier field Saturday afternoon
DOrais InStilIs Pep.
What Waterloo was 10 Napoleon
and the Marine TO the vanquished
Hum. Cartier field will be 20 the
pennant-chasing Badgers, according
90 am official CommuniQue emanating
from the Gold and Blue camp last
night That the task is a great one
admits of no denial The Visions n
men will be more seasoned than
their opponents The Badgers play
TWO games before battling Dorais'
clan Northwestern and Champion,
two fast college teams are the Ma
Olson teams early foes.
Pitchers Improve.
With the arrival of Tuesday 5
southern breeze. DOTais 7 ermitted
the hurlerS to let out a bit Lalley
took long workout on the mound
and his control and general form
was PROMISING Lalley is a tireless
worker Murphy is improving grad
uallv and Dorais is confident that
his trump card will be tit for a
uiue-inning tilt against tho strong
est foes on the schedule within two
weeks. Foley and Steinly are keep
ing pace with their rivals in i'm
provement
NEW YORK. March 3O.-Eight
survivors i'm the national indoor ten
mis- championship singles won places
today i'm the round before the semi
unaIs Vincent Richards the young
title holders. won easily by the
speed Of his vollcys from A. Rowe
OF Boston. 81; 6-1. All Of the 9TH
err stars William T. Tuden. II. :.
Howard Voshell and Samuel Hardy,
former California won. The light
was good and the play fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
Fire of Youth-By Henry James Forman.

he had eaten sand. His lips were
parched-a drinkl No. he dared
not-hs would not pause. With
head bent and his hat tilted low on
his forehead he walked on as though
racing against something or some
one-running away from vilma--
yiims-vilma!
Deep beneath the mask OF shame
and modification, down at the
centre OF his being, faint voice
Was bidding him be glad. TO rejoice
Mt his liberation from an ignoble
bondage. How completely she had
enmeshed his heart. his life! He
knew he ought TO be glad. But his
feet, as he walked down Sixth ave-
nue.. were loaded like a divers feet.
The wind was beating and buffet.
ing against him-vilma! He must
hurry. Soon he was moving with
greater speed and gusto-yet how
inconceivably old he felt!
His room--that was the one place
he desired to reach. his one epal,
his refuge. How incredibly far II
was! Sixth avenue kept unrolling
like a scroll. II was receding from
him as under some mystical curse.
He was only at Thirty.fourth street.
lie hated Sixth avenue and broke
like a prisoner into Broadway. That
was somewhat better. Broadway
was q lighter. livelier street. with
no elevated trains grinding over
ones nerves. There was Madison
Sqnare-what a huge square! He
was at the door-in his room at
last!
lie threw himself upon his bed.
couch and lay, still. His pulses
were throbbing. but his brain was
numb--a clamping ache OF numb.
ness. Fortunately now he could
hide his eyes from human sight.
His face was flaming. The mask
was wearing thinner. He brushed
at II as one might brush at a Cos
samer web in a copse. A deep sigh
escaped him. He relaxed and felt
"a great WEAKNESS drawing on his
body. II was as though he had
been badly mauled and beaten about
the head and chest.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Copyright. 1920. by Little. Brown 4 Coz ',
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

A word or two In vilma's rich
voice. then a quick reply IN q mans
voice--in German.
so. you play while ! am gone!
Who was the man-who were the
men-that took my place while I
Was awsyf Who was It that en-
joyed my hospitality-the apart.
ment ] provide, vilma--the food I
pay for? You are clever. madame.
but I am not easily deceived"
Zach, Kari. Liebchen!" viima's
tone was protesting. mo other
man. Do you suppose ! could care
for any other
Anthony heard no more.
lie found himself suddenly In the
street below with sense of Keeling
like q drunken man. He walked
straight enough. as a matter of fact,
so far as appearance went. but the
quivering, dissolving feeling In the
muscles OF all his limbs gave him
q fear that he was making a spec
tacle OF himself. He turned, stag
gering a. he believed, into o door
way.
Mechanically he began to button
his overcoat. There was a loose
button at the top. That button
II would certainly come off--the
next time--unless II was fastened
stop at the tailors. His head, bent
sharply down over that button, was
In reality trying to conceal a mask
OF shame, humiliation, mortifica-
ton that chung to his face, that
covered Il like SO much thick, damp,
oleaginous plaster. This had hap.
pened to him!
He turned abruptly into the teeth
OF the cold March wind--into It's
cutting sharpness seemed in.
tent on biting pieces out OF his
cheeks and forehead! He was still
mechanically lingering the loose
button as a boys tongue moves q
loosened tooth. But the icy west
wind was good! Il was biting at
the mask as well as at the face.
Where was he going! What had
happened to everything! Every
thing was SO Incredibly different!
Was II possible that this was the
same Sixth avenue? Strange, He
felt as though he had Just arrived
from long journey-a period OF
years-had turned into an old famil.
lar thoroughfare, found It the same
yet infinitely different. The things
that can happen!
At the Cafe des Beaux Arts on
the corner there was a window with
q display OF liQueurs. The bottles
were Of queer shape, ball sur
mounted by cross. Had he ever
seen them before? No. He could
not remember. He stood gazing at
those bottles, fascinated--hypno-
tiled. Wonder what the liqueur in
them tasted like? His throat was
cracking with dryness, as though