davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

The word "sprinter" suggests Just
two names on the Pacific Coast
They are Charlie Paddock Of the
University Of Southern California.
champion Of the inter.allied games.
and kirksey. Stanford uniyersity's
0 as i0O.yard dash artist. They're
The goods 70 far as speed Rocs--both
OF EN-.
Paddock IN better known on the
eastern cinder paths since he made
a good showing on his tour last win.
ter in indoor competitions.
This dhaherH form Of rprinting IN
peculiar. lie seems 20 violate prac.
ucaliy every rule Of acquiring speed.
according to the coaches. His arms
fly In every direction. he seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
ACES II; MADISON PARK 4.

Crashing the agate for a circuit
ciort. young Memphis OF the Dia-
mord Aces, broke up the party with
the Madison Park Juniors at walla
WaIIa field yesterday. The final
count was 1912.
Bob Sanders twiried nice ball for
the winners and the large count was
caused only by poor support given
him by his team mates The game
was marred by errors on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Gillum and
Shade Head
Smoker Card
Harry Is Anxious to Get in
Line for Bout With kru-
vosky; Other Bouts


Nothing would please Harry Gil
ium. the Idaho middlewciEht. better
than 10 get n crack AT Bcvo Kru-
vosky. the San Francisco light
heavyweight
The reason u that Cmum holds a
knockout decision over kruyonlSy
scored about year ago In Boise.
and figures that he can repeat
with this object tn view he has
declared he viii step into the Arena
ring tomorrow night In his bout
with Biily Shade. another star Cali
fornian. and try and send Biliy 10
the land Of tweetinE brides and
other such popularity believed things
which make their appearance when
a boxer H. under the spell ~ Hlum-
bcr caused by failing To duck at the
proper moment
Has Tough Job
To nay the least. Mr.. Giliurn Ger
tainiy has aet himself task TO
perform for the rugged Shade isn't
the sor, Of a parsonage 20 take n
tap on the chin and at quietly down
un'ii the building. or whatever ls
supposed 20 descend when a boxer
IL knocked kicking. Ia shovelcd off
% him
Johnny Crifnths. who recently
fought drls~ with Shade. declared
after tho fray that iiiily was a
tough customer and could takc a
iacing that would make many a
Ecod man rrsucs, 10 be- called on
the telephone Tor Just a few mia
utes
other bouts on tho card. which Ia
being staged hy the Veterans Ath-
letic association. arc Allie Mack W..
Charlie Mccarthy. Harry Manprii
Va Danny Edwards. Joe Maui Va
Bun Mitchell. and Louie LEONARD va
Charlie Gordon
iir~i Showing Herr
Mack Il making bis firs, appear
hnca IN Seattle In going against Mc.
carthy In tho other portion o. ths
double main event lie comes with
good record. however. and Is well
known, here for his fis,lo prowes~.
Danny Edwards and Harry Man
ssll are boxing - return melee These
two mot a few weeks back and this
battle was one Of the best Imaginable
until Manseii suffered a cut over his
right rye and took a couple Of stiff
joits that slowed him up and sen,
him IN the mat
Win tho three bouts above men
TONED and the preiiminariss in work
ing order tho card looks like u vii
be one with plenty Of action dis
played In each mill.
The reduction 81 prices which hsvs
hitherto prevailed. proved such a
popular step last Friday night that
the Veterans viii continue the ios
scale. which In certainly good news
90 the boxing fans in these dsy
when prices Of eycry whcr oommod
liy arc lcapinE for uls sky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
CTAR |
TWO CRACK SPRNTERS IN
CALIFORNIA COLLEGES NOW

awkward and rather stt0--buf ~
oovorn the ground like a streak
Paddock recently nesrea, ns
worlds record for the ioo'yard event
Three watches In five gave him ~
and two 9s-5.
Howard Drew, a negro. e9uale1
the record Of 9s-5 IN 1914 while
student al the University OF South.
ern California. Ills coach was Ralph
Glaze, former big league BAN player
The worlds record was esAp
iirhed IN 1902 ~ h r. Duffy. Dan
Kelly tied IL in 1906. A. 8. Robinson
in 1918 and G. II. Patching In 1912.
Johnny scholz. crack runner OF
the SHOW BE State" II Missouri.
made s2.5 at a home meet last year.
but the time was not official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

trees. some OF them f2 feet in d.
amater, exists In California and an
other in Yellowstone park. In which
the trees are stll erect. but con
verted into stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

ntnE. pi,chet-f'T psmsres =. runs J.
bits 4. q, bat II Gardner Y. 81 est :.
hits 4 runs q taken out vith 90 esses
IN sinth. Rurs responsible for--Dsfnafs~
.. Gardner q Hehsrr !, Thomas Chsfas
dssea, 70 Naransr Tirte % same--i'ss
Unplfv. ana usitnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

The wise merchant knows that II
IL the womrn who shop today and
buy tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Toiais ......ft ~ II
'Han for psnarec In ffftn.
''Batted for schorr IA nlnth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

NuFnf1AfVs NtTn0F Guilty. ThoTsa I
by Demaree I. b. Echor :. BASES on
eaiis--on Thomas J. Two-base hits
Rsnworthy. Andrews Three-baEe hit
Dcmnrea. Home run--Tlxon. Double
playa--Kopp 70 Rohrer. crandail 70 An
drsvs 20 Gribhs Sacrifice hits-KsB-
worthy. Ellis. stolen taEe--NurphY. In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

LIS brr.i~. 9. Rsstus a
san Francisco II. Portland !.
Vernon ga. salt Lake city III
Oakland s-io. aAcrafnsnto IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Dmsrss seattle hur'o made uniudy triple in Sundays
int sh Los Angeles lie charley while Esopng
around the the fifth inning with tho locals ahead
Harry Gardner cold SIXTH the Angels
hoped his offerings Of five before
the nothing
10 fool the opposition WITH seorr the hill and
the souhpsw finished the str 10 four
Bob Nixon terrific drive fos circuit
with n eighth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
AND SMITH
GET NOMINATIONS
Former Defeats Oertef and Latter
Defeats Beaver for Places
on the Republican
Ticket

The official canvass of the primary
election vote of Lee county was made
yesterday at the Fort Madison court
house by the board of supervisors and
County Auditor Gardner. The can
vass consisted Of check upon the
poll books and not a recount of the
ballots cast at the primary election.
The two cases in which there was
some doubt was that Of county treas
urer and state representative. The
canvass as shown by the board in
these two cases resulted as follows:
For representative, Frank Oertel
received ,O66 votes and John NJ. Ran
kin 1131 votes, giving the latter a
majority Of sixtyfve. .....
For treasurer, Albert R. Smith le-
ce.ved 1907 votes and Willard H.
Bever LOTS votes, giving the former
a majority of twenty-five votes.
Both contests were between Tepub-
licans Mr. Smith has been an aspir-
ant for the office of treasurer on for
mer occasions. Mr.. Rankin defeated
for the nomination Mr.. Oertel who Is
the present state representative.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
PREPARE FOR
ANOTHER WAR
Friend Of France Writes in the Anew
Republic" Of Conditions Which
Exist Between French
and German.

There are many Frenchmen and
many Americans and English as their
sympathizers who regret that they
did not take the left bank of the
Rhine as safeguard against future
wars. I am not one Of those who
think SO, because l love France too
well and am convinced that the oc-
lcupation of that territory would be
mo safeguard at all, but direct ana
inevitable cause of future war,
which France cannot afford to fight,
writes Philip Gibbs in The New Re
public.
Nothing that France can do will
latter the increasing disproportion be-
tween the German population and her
own. France has been weakened by
many wars and by a tragic decline
of her birth rate. In another thirty
years the man power Of Germany
will be far greater in relation to that
of France than it was in 1914 The
possession of the Rhine bank with an
immense hostile population in It's
towns would be no safeguard when
German armies moved.
1t is the simple, plain and terrible
truth that without Russia as her ally
on the eastern front and without
Great Britain ana america as neT.
allies on the west France will never
be able again to wage a long war
against Germany. Apart from Ideal
ism, therefore. and looking only to
hard facts, it Is essential for the pre-
vention OF fresh massacres in her
fields for the children who are to be
born of the little ones who are now
at play in France that there shall
be no war again, within half cen
fury at least. between French ana
Germans.
The only safeguard against that is
not in a strong French army, for 1t
can never be strong enough; not
financial grip on German labor, for,
1t will be broken; but pact of peace
between French and German democ-
racies
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
BURLINGTON
AFTER SPEEDERS
City Treasury Enriched About One
Hundred Dollars by Arrest Of
Auto Drivers Who Were
Goinq Too Fast.

BURLINGTON, June 16.-Thirteen
cases were up in police court Mon
day morning, the result Of informa
tons for speeding, disregarding traf
fic signals, and intoxication. In tht
Majority OF cases, fines were as
sessed, but a few Of the charges hello
over and will be heard later, Those
against whom information was filed
and the disposition Of the charges
follow:
Peter Lucas, intoxication; forfeited
$3.50 Gall he had).
J. L. Ryder, speeding, s10.65.
William Copp, speeding, s10.65.
Mrs. George Muckenstrom, speed
ing. s10.65.
A. J. Fritz, speeding, s10.65.
Joe Haney, speeding, s10.65.
Everett Bishop violating signals
of traffic policeman at railroad cross
ing, s10.65.
Frank DEM, speeding, s10.65.
Paul Thye, speeding, continued I'm
til Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
A J. Severn, speeding, continued
until Tuesday at p. m.
A D. Wiedemann, speeding, $10.65.
Carl Stark, speeding, hearing not
Helen Catlin, speeding, hearing not
held.
The cases Monday morning bring
the total arrests for the month close
to the fifty mark, and while it was
thought the middle of the week that
speeding had been curbed, there was
new outbreak Saturday night and
Sunday, according to the officers.
III speeding continues and there
is not a closer observance of the law
in this respect, the court will find it
necessary to impose a heavier pen
atty" stated Judge Pilling. This was
all he stated on the subject, but 1t Is
understood that a one-day Jail SEN
tence might be added to the fine for
fragrant violation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
GO HEAL THE SICK
Fhis Man Is H.epdinx Sick Peopl'
Back to Health.
His Fight Against Old Age. Weak
ness and Dlsease.

Ton years ago II. II. Won Schllck OF
sos Penn avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. was
unknown. Today millions Of happy
people bless and praise him as bene-
factor. They are grateful for new
health and freedom from sickness and
disease Mr.. Won Schlick is now in the
winter of life He has rudy cheeks,
bright sparkling eyes and the snap and
vIsor of youth. Twenty years ago he
was down and out, physically. Then
Won Schlick met Boris Marokeff, an old
/ Bulga rian friend, who gave him a
Herb Tea Won Schl!ck recovered his
health. He was new man in mind
land body. This Bulgarian Blood Tea
was great medicinal discovery for
healing the sick. Ven Schlicli obtained
I the secret formula and process for MAX
! Ing this Bulgarian Blood Tea The
roots, oarks, leaves, herbs. berries and
flowers grow IN forests, fields. valleys
and swamps and come from Europe
Asia and Africa. The wonderful power
In this Herb Tea resenerates the sys-
tenn, cleanses ana tones the blood,
cleanses the liver, Pushes and purifies
the kidneys. sweetens the bowels and
81 orna ch and gives b& OK the snap and
vigor that only healthy person can
have For years Won SchliclI made this
Tea and gave it to sick people. II
helped every one. The fame of this
med seine began to travel; people came
to him for 1t and he gave it free-gavr
until it hurt Mr.. Won Schlcll was
poor man and was unable to supply the
general demand as the herbs were very
costly, being imported from distant
lands. Then people told him to make
1t for the whole world to use and to-
day he believes he is doing more good
for suffering humanity with Bulgarian
Blood Tea than any other medicine in
the world
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
the world over and praised by millions
Of sufferers fighting disease and ward
ing of old age weaknesses. They in
cllde happy girls budding into woman,
hood or women crossing precarious
thresholds of life. All praise and rec
1-nmend it. Men regain their strength
and vitality, the blood becomes rich and
1urc and the snap and sparkle of good
,ealth returns to those who were in
despair. Just ask your druggist today
or trial package Of Bulgarian Blood
Tea and you will never regret the time
.ou spent in reading this item.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
MISSED BOAT
- AT KEOKUk
Burlington Lad Started to Walk
Home to Burlington While
Father Was Searching
For Him.

~ Burlington Gazette: HuckIeberry
Firms adventures as a pirate and the
Wild night he spent on the island in
he Mississippi were probably no
more thrilling than the one expert
Etnced by Glenn Kisier, ten-year-old
ION Of Mr.. and~Mrs. Clarence E. ks
Ter, 405 Barrett street, who failed to
latch the steamer Capitol when it
eft Keokuk Sunday and was final
~ located at the police station in
Fort Madison last night.
h Glenn got off the boat with his
lather and grandfather when it land
I'd at the Gate City Sunday afternoon
Ind after a walk around the town
with his elders they returned to the
tteamer.
When the lad got on the gan gplank
is attention was attracted by some
thing for a minute or two and he
t-lanced around to discover that his
father and grandfather were gone.
They had boarded the boat thinking
That Glenn was following them, but
The boy, thinking that probably his
t'ad had returned to shore, walked
IF the gangplank to search for him.
fs While he was scrutinizing every
face on the levee front, the steamer
sulled out, leaving the boy stranded
&c Keokuk AS soon as the boat
started north, his parents missed the
I'd and a search Of the boat failed
9o locate him. Mr. Kisler got OFF at
& 1e lock and returned to the city.
Although he was without money or
-iends, Glenn was determined to get
ONE, so he started out to walk to
arlington. Trudging along the hot
auntry road. about a mile or two
INT of Keokuk, on his way to Fort
MADISON, kind-hearted auto driver
licked him up and took him in the
ar to Fort Madison. They arrived
IN Fort Madison just in time to see
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
Woman in Jail Here, Charged with
First Degree Murder, Puts Her
Own Angle on Reasons for
Shooting Constable.
CONTRADICTS ANOTHER
Wapello Version Has Some Points in
Il, Murde rer Didn't Tell Her.
self, Which are Inter-
esting.

Mrs. Turner Monson, an inmate o.
the Lee county Jail in this city
I charged with first degree murder
!, told an interesting story one day
last week when interviewed by a re
| porter concerning the reasons for
her having shot the constable, Will
liam Wallace, at her home near Wa
pellO, when he came to arrest her
on tile charge Of larceny, but it does
| not agree with the one which comes
from an authoritative source at Wa
peilo
According to the tale which Mrs
Munson told here, she shot the con
stable cause he hit my sick man.
and she wasn't going to stand for
that
The Wapello story reads:
MRS. Turner Munson, charged
with killing Constable William Wal
lace, has been taken to the Jail at
Keokuk for safe keeping
@She is charged with first degree
murder
The state will try to have her in
dicted for that crime, alleging that
Constable Wallace had gone to the
Munson home to arrest Mrs. Munson
I'LL Lie Sudl6C VI ldl SChy. 10"
heated words between Mr.. Wallace
and Mr.. Munson caused the arrest
of Mr.. Munson, who was placed in
the car, ready to be brought to Wa.
pe1lo. Mrs. Munson was told to get
ready to come with the officer and
had gone into the bedroom to change
clothes. Mr.. Wallace stepped to the
telephone and was in the act of tell
ing A. ID. Graves, of Wapello, the en-
ployer of Munson and his wife, to
come to the farm and look after the
stock, when Mrs. Munson stepped to
the bedroom door with a 12-guage
shotgun and fired at Wallace, the
load striking him in the back under
the right shoulder. Wallace stepped
out of the house, but soon grew faint |
and had to be helped back into the
house and to the bed. A physician
and the sheriff were at once sum. !,
noned. Wallace was taken to the /
Burlington hospital. where he gradu- !
ally grew weaker and died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson have been
residents of this vicinity for about
-hree years, coming here from Ne
yada, Iowa. They were married in !
0es Moines ten years ago. Mrs. Mum
son is 35 years Of age. This spring
hey have been employed by A D.
Graves and resided on the Graves
arm in Jefferson township /;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
Photos BY Wireless.
by Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
respondent


BERLIN, June 2.-By MALI
Transmission of photographs by wire
less telegraphy will soon be attempt
ed between the Copenhagen news
paper Politiken and England, and la
ter between England and some ship
travelling toward America
The method invented by Professor
Arthur Korn will be utilized.
Korn, long associated with the
Technical high school of Charlotten-
burg, has devoted a large part of his
scientific career to perfection Of cleo
trical transmission of photographs.
He succeeded with his scheme in 1907
in sending pictures by telegraph be-
tween Munich and Berlin, between
Berlin and Paris, and between Paris
and London.
During the war, he perfected his
system insofar that ocean cables
could be perfectly used, and now he
is hopeful that he can accomplish the
same feats by wireless transmission.
Korn recently celebrated his fifth
eth birthday. He is noted for his
work in connection with electrical and
gravitation subjects.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
HAS PRAISE
FOR AMERICA
Cardinal Mercier Has Some Nice
Things to Say After His
Return From Visit
over Here.

BRUSSELS. (By il.)-Cardina
MERCER, the Belgian primate, hat
some flattering things to say recenti.
about America and Americans in /;
little epistle to the Belgian TOURING
club, an association for encouragins
travel. He advised touring Belgian.
to visit the United States.
! Giving some impressions Of hi.
American tour last year, the carolina
says, Americans are spontaneous
They do not believe that speech was
given to man to hide his thoughts
Their speech is no idle, circumlocu
ton; they speak as they feel, and
| they act accordingly. Their spon
/ taneity renders them very sociable
Children are loved because they ar.
candid, and candor is trait of Amer.
lean character.
81 like these people; they attrac,
me; l remain under the spell~of then
mag etism. The American gives you
something more than a superficial
impression; he lays bare his nina
Many people fancy that in the lano
of dollars all efforts are directed sole
!ly to business and the acquisition o,
wealth. Nothing Of the kind. Bust.
ness men, to my surprise were the
first to send me invitations in mos.
of the cities / visited At their ban,
quets the POSTMASTER gave a large
part of his speech to things that mat
ter in eternity. And the mass OF the
people are at one with the business
men.
THE American shows himself as
he is. without buster, but also with
out feigned modesty If he is not a
believer, or if he does not practice
his religious belief, he respects the
faith and the rites OF others. Sin.
cere himself, he honors sincerity m
others. He figures that religion, like
art, science and labor, is and should
be fairly divided out among man
kind. The newspapers, too, bow be-
fore the nobility of this sentiment Of
true liberty Nobody dreams of max
ing any form of religious life and
thought the subject of flippancy or
unkind comment.
"The American soul is truthful; it
opens out: it is not shy
The photographer is everywhere.
On one occasion I was snapshotted
as I was drinking a glass Of water IN
a private house And let me say
right here that at all the public ban
quets and many of the private din
ners l attended water was the only
drink on the table.
Cardinal Gibbons, that alert old
man of IS, the sole survivor of the
bishops who attended the vatican
council in 1870, the best known, and
to my thinking. the most-esteemen
and most popular of Americans, in
vited me to meeting OF Catholic
bishops. There were 81 Of US present.
That was at Washington last Sep
TENDER. and, well, the moving picture
men got to work before could utter
a word of my speech. Yes, said one
of my confreres, We like our people
to see us at work We Americans
live socially Right through our big
cities tomorrow the faithful and then
fellow citizens will see pictures Of the
Catholic Episcopacy at work. They
are interested in us because they
know that we are Interested in
them"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
Writer In London Mail, Says His Wife
Married Ono and He Knows What
He's Talking About-They
Don't Suit.
MUSICIANS AND WRITERS
They are as Eccentric as the First
Kind and as Hard to Live With
Wives Find EN-
Nuisance.

Young women who are not at the
moment engaged tor in love witt
"a musician or an actor or a painter
or a writer, must not conclude that
| this article does not apply to them
1t does-or at least it might
| l know very well what l am talking
about, because my own wife has been
married to an artist for close on ten
years, remarks a writer in the Cont
| mental Edition of the London Mail
Unless you happen to be quite
exceptional woman, married life with
an artist would not suit you at all.
Your friends would find him charm.
ing, no doubt, and some of them
would please you now and then by
telling you what wonderful man he
was and how proud of him you must
be, and SO on.
But you would find him-when the
first glamour wore off-a very great
nuisance indeed. A creature Of
moods, of strange habits; selfish
without knowing that he was being
so; sky high about something or
other one hour and wallowing in the
depths of gloom the next--a person,
in short, who should be permitted
into human society only when he can
conscientiously send out from his
work and hopes the signal of AIS
we'll"
Artists are not really bad people.
In way they are good people-one
might even say the best of people.
But no woman should be expected
to spend her life with one. l stand
By that And my wife stands by 1t,
too. In fact she stands by it more
than l do.
The city man, the banker, the
tradesman, the rate collector, and, in
short, the normal citizen-they are
all right as husbands. But the ar.
tiSt-nO!
You see, the artist plays at the
wrong time and works at the wrong
time. He is worse when working
than when playing. The whole thing
is a strain, and If you interfere with
him-as of course you will now and
then-he will run shaking fingers
through his hair, if in possession Of
such, and exclaim: Good heayenss
Can't you understand"
And you cannot. You should not be
expected to. Why should you, when
the dinner is growing cold, realize
that your husband would-on occa-
sion-rather scribble or daub or de-
claim or thump than eat?
What I say is that it is too much
to expect of a woman.
Artists should live in caves
alone.
And if they must marry, and Il
certain gentlewomen must marry
them, then the gentlewomen should
realize that it is unsafe for them to
visit their husbands caves save by
invitation.