davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
nyRNs ELIMINATED

The sensation % the two days Sc
qualifying golf Ainsworth Byrns pa
Lafayette. ceased 80 be q sensation to-
DAY lie met Herman sielken Of River
side. an old eampaigner and Sielkens
steadincss was too much for The young
PLAYER. who IL match PLAY did not shoot
with the brillianey he showed a. medal
competition Sielllen beat him. and /.
Young Jack Baxter however. was too
much for Q g. Pantall of the Indian
rpslis country club, beating the vet
cram. 1 and 8 i r Hurt Of Highland
surprised the knowing ones by beating
- p. Pidgeon, 4 Fort WAYNE golfer
Nho has been attracting attention.
sielllen and Simpson both had easy
victories il the first two rounds. Sielken.
besides defeating Byrns eliminated
Jones of Logansport ia the second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
CHICK EVANS IN
TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-Chiclz Evans
on Of the three amateurs Who have
won the national open golf champion
ship and the only one who ever captured
both the open and amateur title the
same season. will compete in next weeks
fixture at the Iverness club. Toledo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

Don't throw yorl paper awaJ
-arhout reading the want I'd page
Evening star., 1920-11-21
WOMEN AID THEIR IDLE.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service TO The Star
LONDON, November 20.-The Ma
tional Federation of Woman Workers
has devised a scheme of unemploy
ment benefits for its $4,000 members
to operate in conjunction with the ma :
tional unemployment benefits schem.
Outlining the arrangement. Miss
Margaret Bondfield. assistant secre-
tary of the federation. said. I'm a
fortnight the new act comes into op-
Grafton. The stipulation is that q
woman-must have been employed for
four weeks before she is entitled 70
the benefit Of SS a week. This does
not touch the enormous number %
women who are now unemployed. and
who have no present hope of obtain
ing employment We realize, too.
that So a week is not sufficient. an.l
this will be augme nted by $150 week
ly to our members. We shah Cir..
4 similar sum weekly u those mcm.
bers who are in our approved societ,
under the national health insuranc
act
Evening star., 1920-11-21
LATE FASHION FEATURES.
"Delightful Georgette Breakfast
Jackets" Among London Creations.

Cross Atlantic Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, November 11.-De!ightful
georgettc breakfast jackets edged
with fur or swansdown and fastened
with tiny clusters Of flowers. are
worn with caps of real lace and tieI
with ribbon chin-straps.
Sea green might be considered
dangerous color to choose for ones
early moIning cup of tea. but one
Of the prettiest of all these dainty
Jackets seen in Bond street was Of
pale green chiffon combined with
white fox fur.
Scarfs are coming back into promi-
nence and such scarfs! Some are EN-.
broidered with gold. others worked
with large flowers or a falling-pe
design Some are attached to the
wrists with tiny paste straps. and
float free and gracefully behind.
Books could be written about the
bags that are being bought this
autumn, from the delicate lace-and-
gold evening affair. or the bouquet
bag made entirely of flowers. to the
more substantial variety made OF vel
vet, duvetyn. brocddc or beadwork,
and finished with silver and ivory.
Embroidered gloves are fashionable
once more, and some of these are
gauntlet in shape. made Of white
heavy kid, and finished with flower
design done in black.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

charge d'affaires of Rumania. and Mr..
William Phelps Emo.
The ballroom will be decorated with
American flags and the flags Of Great
Britain and the Netherlands. There
will be several surprise features. in
cluding the pilgrims Rock and a
small pageant Indicative of the oc-
casion.
The boxes will be occupied by the
ladies of the reception committee. the
Bishop of Washington. Mrs Julian
James. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs.
Edward Stellwagen. Mrs Joseph
Thropp, Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mrs. Charles
V. Wheeler and Mrs Rafael Gown.
Unlike most charity balls. this will
be a very late ball, as there may be
some delay in commencing. owing to
the torchlight procession. and the mu-
sic will play until o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Many N0tables to Attend
Pilgrims Ball, Wednesday
Lady Auckland Geddes Mrs Colby, Nine. Hubrecht ane
Others Will Receive Guests-Several Surprise Fea
lures Promised, Including Small Pageant

The Pilgrims bal! Wednesday even
ing. at the News Willard. for the
benefit of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital, will be one of the
interesting social events of the Pill
grims' celebration here. and will close
the festivities for the week. Lady
Auckland Geddes. wife of the ambas-
sador of Great Britain: Mrs. Colby.
wife of the Secretar of State: Nine.
Hubrecht, wife of he charge
daffaires of the Netherlands. assisted
by the officers of the board OF lady
will receive the guests. ;.
The patrons include the Secretary OF
the Interior. Judge John Barto!'
Payne, Gen. PershinS. Mr. ionIli.ili..' ~.
minister of Venezuela; Mr.. LHoVars'
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NEW CLASS IN BUSINESS.

A normal school class in CONNIE rcial
subjects will be organized next month
at the St Johns College new high
school of commerce and finance at
1911 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Public and private school teachers
will comprise the membership of the
class.
Rev. Brother b. Thomas of Belgium.
assistant superior general of the
order of Christian Brothers. will in
spect st. Johns College next Tuesday
lie is making an official visit here at
the direction of the superior general
of the order.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
LAbXAsouIIHIs CRITIC.
Attacks Government Methods at
Living Cost Conference.

LONDON, November 2o.-Lady AS
auith. speaking at a conference on
the high cost of living in London.
criticised various government de-
partments. and added:
1t strikes me that we are being
governed by a lot Of people known
as Mysterious Mikes We have been
captured by small. fierce band of
theorists. and our business is to get
them out
Telling some of her experiences
while running n canteen at the docks
she said out-of-work lockers watched
great boats controlled by the gov
ernment which laid there day after
day. knowing that food was rotting
inside them.
Il wonder there was not a reyo-
luton at that time" she declared.
Resolutions were passed demanding
Evening star., 1920-11-21
EASTERN HIGH SHOW.

A minstrel show will he given by
boy students at Eastern High School
in the auditorium Of the institution
tomorrow night nj o'clock. The
show viii be repoated ,Tuesdar and
Wednesday, nights at the same time
Boys participating in the production
have been rehearsing for weeks, and
Principal Hart predicts that IL viii be
one or the hest school shows ever
Proceeds from the sala OF
tickets vii 10 rsah for athletics and
. thof school purposes.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
ASKS BIG BOND ISSUE.

The Big -Four railroad applied yester
day to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permission to issue more
than $4,000, 900 worth of promissory
notes and refund:ng and Improvement
mortgage bonds. The notes. totating S.
617 900, would be made payable to the
New York Central railroad in ten
years. with interest at per cent.
The bonds would mature in 1929 and
1885, and also would bear interest at
6 per cent
Evening star., 1920-11-21

drastic retrenchment in national eX-
peiiditure. denouncinC bureaucratic
interference and expressing the
opinion that failure to procure uni-
versal peace was responsible for the
present anarchy, Industrial disturb
ance and bankruptcy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03

North Carolina-McAdoo "a.
North Dakota Palmer 1. Cox 2, Nc
Adoo 7.
Ohio-Cox 4S.
Oklahoma-Owen 20.
Oregon-McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania Palmer "a, Nc
Adoo 2.
Rhode Island-Palmer 4, Smith 1
Davis 1, Cox 3. McAdoo 1.
South Carolina-McAdoo Is.
South Dakota-Palmer 5, McAdoo
Tennessee-Cox 9. McAdoo 4, Da
Wis 6, Palmer 5.
Texas-McAdoo 40.
Utah-McAdoo 8.
Vermont-McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Pal
mer 2.
Virginia-Glass "a.
Washington-Owen 1. Cox /, Davis
1, McAdoo IL.
West Virginia-Davis 16
Wisconsin-Cox 7. McAdoo 10.
Wyoming-McAdoo 6.
Alaska-PaImer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1.
District of Columbia-Palmer 6.
Hawaii-McAdoo 2, Palmer 4.
Philippines-Palmer 1, Cox 1, Nc
Adoo 4.
Porto Rico-Palmer 2, Davis /,
Glass 1, Cummings /, McAdoo l.
Canal Zone-Palmer 1, McAdoo 1.
Unofficial total: Cox 313, Palmer
1852, McAdoo $50, Cummings IS, Smith
2, Owen 36. Davis 80, Gerard 1, Mar
shall 13, Glass 81, Clark 6. Absent, g..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
HAMILTON PLAYS
HERE MONDAY
Fans Will Have Chance to See HoIi-
day Game With New Member of
league-First of Series
/ Today.

! Keokuk fans will have a Fourth OF
July game to attend when Hamilton
and Keokuk meet at the Standard
Four grounds Monday afternoon The
fans can journey to Hamilton tomor
row, and witness the game, too, sc
that there will be no lack of sport for
the national holiday.
Hamilton got away to bad start
last week at Burlington but with a
little more strength in the box will
be able to give the teams a run for
their money.
Interest In the Keolluki kiHamilton
Bertes centeTs in the fact that the win.
ner will pull away from the bottom po-
sition.
The game Monday viii be started
ut three o'clock and there should be
record breaking crowd in attend
nnce- The first Hamilton game was
gtarted this afternoon at three o'clock
and the game tomorrow will be play
ed on the diamond across the river.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03

ballot today and that Cox also would
begin to show more strength IN that
state.
Vigorous electioneering was in full
blast on the floor at $40 a. M. Work
ers for the candidates were scouting
around for votes like bloodhounds fol-
lowing the trail. The session was ten
minutes overdue but there were still
large blocks Of vacant seats in the
galleries. the delegates section was
sparsely populated, and the band was
playing Bubbles" to while away the
time. 1t looked as if the baLoting
would not start for awhile yet Chair
man Robinson was on the platform
walking UP and tsown with his hands
clasped behind his back.
McAdoo got the FIRST noise of the
day. .-...s
"Hurrah for McAdoo bawled man
in the west gallery. Hand clapping
ran around the balconies.
"Hurrah for Jimmy Cox" came the
reply to the challenge from the east
gallery and light cheer resulted.
by the rasp Of a festive
New Years eve rattle and blast on
a horn.
9:47 a. m. Convention called to
order
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03

with distinction in the Seminole war
he became a hunter in the Ever.
glades. then hurried off to the
Rockies in the employ OF the North.
west Fur company, turned back to
the southwest, where he married and
fought more duels.
Judson became a mainstay of the
Knickerbocker Magazine in its best
years and was SO violent a begetter
OF sensational romances that he
once wrote a book of 610 pages in
sixty-two hours. He turned into a
patriot with the Know Nothings.
and on account Of his share in the
Astor Place riot was sent to the
penitentiary for a year He then took
himself to the Adirondacks, which he
helped to make classic ground for
sportsmen. He served in the Mexi
can and civil wars.
"Buntline" brought Buffalo Rflr"
on the stage in a play he wrote one
Wednesday afternoon, rehearsed over
the week end and produced the fol-
lowing Monday. He came to the
end OF his career in 1885, only after
he had written more than 200 vol
,umes OF tumultuous blood and thun-
der.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
ONE SPEECH
WAS BRIEF
It Took Very Few Words to Place
Abraham Lincoln Before Repub-
lican Convention at
Chicago Wigwam.

The nomination oratory whicr
marks the two great political oonven
tons this year is in sharp contrast tc
the nominating speeches of the early
days of the parties. This has been
brought out afresh by inquiry at the
Chicago Historical society and the
Newberry library at Chicago.
! In the first great republican con.
vention Abraham Lincoln was nomi
mated for the first time, by Mr.. Judd
of Illinois, in these words
II desire on behalf of the delega-
tion from Illinois to put in nomina-
! ton as a candidate for president of
the United States Abraham Lincoln
Of Illinois"
| The first national nominating con.
vention of the democratic party was
held twenty eight years earlier, In
, Baltimore May 21-23, 1892 It was
at this gathering that Andrew Jack
son was indorsed for his second term,
jackson had been nominated previ-
ously in number Of states by the
methods which were then passing
away and according to the Newberry
library 1t is doubtful if there was any
lspeech at all placing him in nomina-
tion at the first democratic national
convention. The business of this con-
vention was principally to nominate
for the vice presidency. .
The convention adopted resolu-
ton concurring in Jackson's "repear.
ed nominations" The resolution was
drawn in sixty words.
Previous to that time (from 1900
to 1907 nominations for the presi-
dency and vice presidency, the well
known reference library says, we're
by congressional nominating caucus.
consisting or party members of both
houses of congress. The last congress.
sional caucus was held in 1924, Jack.
son opposing the liking caucus" as It
was termed, as undemocratic. In 1928
ne was nominated by state legisla-
tive caucuses and conventions held in
various states. Following this, popu-
lar state conventions grew up and
out of them came the national con.
ventions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

Siky Live StCSN.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 3.-Cat
ue--Receipts. 500 head. Market
steady. Native steers, $10.50@
COWS and heifers, $5.00@16.50; stock
ers and feeders, $7.00@12.00; calves
$T.00@12.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 45o head. Marke,
2oc lower. Bulk, $14.75@15.20; heavy
$l4.76@15.10; medium, $15.00015.20;
light, s14.s5@15.oo.
Sheep-No receipts. Market nomi
nally steady. Lambs, $1,000 1900;
ewes. $6.00@7.00; stockers and feed
ers, s9.00@11.50; grass wethers, SITS
QS.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. Neb., July 3.-Cattle--Re
ceipts, so head. Market nominally
steady. Steers, $10.OO@1e.00; cows
and heifers, $3.oG@12.75; stockers
and feeders, se.50@11.oO; calves,
Noo911.50; bulls and stays, 5000
1880.
Hogs-Recefpts, $500 head. Mar
ket soc lower. Bulk, $13.25@1425;
top. s14.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head. Market
nominal. Yearlings, $S5O@1050;
lambs. $7.00@145o; ewes, d, $4,000
$50. -
St. Louis Hay. -s.s
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2-Hay-Re-
ceipts. % cars, including timothy,
5 clover-mixed, 3 clover, Z alfalfa and
z prairie. Not much change in prices
Clover and low grades of alfalfa and
timothy dull, but high grade timothy,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
TENNIS GAMES
AT BURLINGTON
Fourteen Of the keokuk Club PLAYERS
Will r AXE Part in Sectional
Tournament There SUM-
day and Monday.

Keokuk tennis players are going
to Burlington tomorrow to take part
in a sectional tournament with play
ers from Fort Madison, Fairfield,
burlington and other cities present.
The tournament will be played on the
grounds Of the Burlington Tennis
club, and the matches will be both
singles and doubles.
Fourteen members Of the Keokuk
Tennis club will take part in the
tournament. Besides the players,
there will be some local fans who
will witness the matches and also
attend the regatta.
The matches scheduled for this
weekend for the tennis club will be
played later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03

Swift's Produce Review.
CHICAGO. Ill.,, July 2.-The s 9
Mahia sailed June 2Sth from Conen'
hagen with a cargo of 10000 casrs
Iof Danish butter, weighing 4,4sO Oon
pounds, due in New York about INV
18th. Wy
Domestic demand is good and wh,la
production is not as large as las.
year, it Is expected that the imports
Iof butter will supply the deficiency
The market on butterfat shows bn,
little change from our previous re-
port
Receipts OF eggs are lighter and
paying prices higher. The general
quality is excellent, due to greater
attention on the part of producers.
To secure the highest prices. eggs
should be gathered daily, kept in :
cool place and marketed frequently
The market on live poultry show,
"a lower trend, due to increasing re
'ceipts. AS stocks In storage are
much lighter than year ago, it IA
expected that prices on fowl win
show but little change during the
next few weeks, while prices I'm
spring chickens will, in all proba.
bility, work lower as the supply in.
creaseS. ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
MOOSEHEART OF
INTEREST HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stadler Return
From Institution In Illinois and
Report Conditions as
Fine There.

/ Mooseheart home for boys and
girls, located near Aurora, ILL.,, has
been a source of interest to persons
in this community since its origin
and especially to members Of the
Moose lodge, and interest in this in
stitution has increased among Keokuk
members since the return of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Stadler and daughter
Helen, from a visit recently to that
place.
Mr.. Stadler brought back with him
a year book from Mooseheart and its
contents give in detail the purpose
and aim of this organization and also
tells OF many Of the things it has
accomplished.
The book is full Of interesting
photographs of the kiddies who live
at Mooseheart, showing them at
work and at play, at their lessons
and at meal time and all of the pic
lures portray the children happy.
The institution is governed and or
ganized on plan of the family group
basis, and affairs are carried on there
as nearly as possible as they are In
well regulated and happy homes The
yearbook answers the question
"What is Mooseheart?" in this way:
"Mooseheart is a national schooi
home 1t is a place wnere children
taken into it's institution are trained
and developed ntally, morally and
physically and a place where they
are taught to become worthy Ameri-
can citizens.
These are some of the things
found at Mooseheart: the family
group; home life: government: work;
campus and outdoor life; health; re-
ligious care of students; music and
entertainment; athletics and organi-
cations; education with vocational
courses; visitors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
"NED BUNTLINE"
FAMOUS CAREER
1t Equaled = Roosevelts in Number
and Variety Of Its Adventures
Turned Out Many VOL
umes of Stories.

Ned Buntline," whose real name
was E. z. c. Judson, had career
which was on its plane RooseveItian
Gargantnan and Tartarinian. 1t is
described in "I.ife and Adventures of
Ned Buntline,'" by Fred e. Pond
otherwise Will Wildwood says the
Detroit News. Judson ran away from
his home when II years old, in 1884,
became sailor and then a midship.
man. At Is he fought duel with
seven midshipmen who had declined
to mess with him.
When II years old Judson served
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
Members of the keokuk Church Ath.
Ietic League for Boys Met Last
Night and Made Definite
Plans for Big Games.
PLAYGROUND, DIAMOND
Championship Among Teams VIII be
Decided at Public School Head
quarters, Twentieth and
Main Streets.

The city church baseball champion
ship is to be determined in two
leagues that are to be formed next
week Members OF the keokpk
Church Athletic league for boys rep
resenting practically all Of the
churches in the city, met at the Y.
M. c. A. last evening and decided to
iorganize two leagues, one for older
boys and one for younger boys.
The games are to be played at the
public playground and work will be
,commenced at once to put the base
ball diamond in good condition. Both
leagues will play twilight ball and
the game will be called at $50 sharp.
giving the boys who work chance
to enjoy the sport Arrangements
have been made SO that after the
games the boys may go to the Y. NJ.
&c. A for shower bath and plunge
in the swimming pool.
1t is expected that there will be
teams in the league representing all
lof the protestant churches, the Jew
lish church and the Catholic churches.
II there are not enough boys in any
one church to form team it will be
possible for these players to be signed
ION some other team. However, it is
necessary that every boy who wishes
to play in these leagues must sign up
at the "Y'' not later than Wednesday
evening OF next week. All boys be-
tween the ages of IL and Is are eli
,gible for the class "B" or younger
boys league and boys between the
ages Of Is and Is are eligible for the
class "a" or older boys league.
There will be meeting of the
representatives or managers Of the
various church teams at the Y. NJ.
&c. A, Wednesday evening at o'clock
and the final rulings for the league
will be drawn up at that time.
In Fourth Place.
The local Y. NJ. G. A. swimmers
made good record in the pentathlon
swimming contest held recently, fin
fishing fourth in the nationwide con-
test with other associations OF it's
size. The pentathfon is an annual
swimming contest in which all of the
Y. NJ. G. AS Of the world participate
and the Keokuk boys feel quite proud
to finish among the first five associa-
tions in the contest. The events this
year. consisted of the following: rs
yards on the back, 40 yards any
stroke, 200 yards any stroke, 25 yards
towing and under water swim for
distance. These events were con-
Quoted tn each local tank at speci-
fed time and under specified rulings.
Among the first highest records
made by the associations were the
foihowfnp-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
Democrats, Second Primary.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
RALEIGH, n c., July 3.-North
Carolina democrats went to the polls
today in their second primary to de-
termine a candidate for governor, for
state auditor and for associate su-
preme court justice. r,,.is,,-e
Failure of candidates for these Of
fices to obtain majorities in the re-
cent primaries made todays election
necessary under state law. The suf-
frage question was involved in the
governorship contest between Cam
eron Morrison, of Charlotte, and O..
Maxgardner..