davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Sutenteratb erwagt AnleiJe iiir
9enti6lanO.
N0nNnn. 81 9nlira

Sn boditebcnocu Hou0onCr 2ipIo-
matenfrciien miro pcriihert, Die
Gntcnte WiniItcrpr0ii0cnten icicn bel
ibrer@eIpred)ung Der pjrtbid)oitIihcn
uno 5Sinun5 @crbGItniiie GuropaS 81
Der @rfemttniB gefonuucn 0aB cir
rltirirte5 9elttldlan0 fiir europa ei.
nen it,pod)en Yilntt qero0e5u cine
@cfabr be0euteu nijr0e. 9eSbalb
h1tcn sic mnBgeben0en @erioulid.
feitcn 8roBbritnnnieu$ un0 nit eini.
gem @ioerItreben nld oic III 6ranf.
reid ocnGlan in Grr1Qma. Gcltidl,
lnno 0lrd) eiue intCruntionoIe NE-
leihc uuf oie @eine 3u bcIicn. Ger
GIan iou iein 81 oieier 9lnIcihc
rcidlc neutrnle 2Guocr. iopie }tmeri-
faner, oie Spmpotbien iiir Gcutih.
Inno hoben, berau5u5iehcu.
Gs ioa ferner ser @lau in grrpG-
Quug iein, oie pou QeutichIono 5u
IeiItcuOen @ntIddDiQunQeu aui be.
Itinrnte Surmen fcit3uieben, 0nmlt
oie oclrtId)e ytegirrun9 fir ben @ie-
0erouibau bon Sinan3eu uuo 2,l.
huitrie feIteu 8o0en inter Sen 6iiBen
rat; m0QIiheriueiie iou oicie 6rnqe
ser gntihooigulgs .Gonmiiiion o;e
noh oen bisheriqen 9citinlnulu1en
iibcr lie ju entiheiben bat, obgenon.
men neroen. 9Serner iiu0 0erotblln-
gen ii6er oie 9iefcrung uon 2eben5.
mitcIn uno Robitoifen on irilbar
fpinAIid,p QiiuAer i'm @nnnp
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Eidlerhritefpmpaa
uIeatertc

0eaeu Wicuterti i'm ScinngrnenIa
oer &anlmcIburp llutcrlrantelt
luur6e Die aus 3ipIIiitcn hcltebenoC
un3lperIaiiige Sifcrteiiai.upagnle
otligeloit Iie 3aEptrd0.l,iiibrer
iino perhaitct. &on &llr3bfra tra,
Ten orci C,r,'jere uno 90 Nlnlt
Der Ecih5iUchrmial0o ein, melhe
Die Weuterei unteroriidtcn lno 0le
BdCelsiiihrcr ucraaiteten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05

- Cr6mtna mo 8erorbnurg III
3rucierIei: Elm llcbermnB oon Seroro-
nunaeu Iebrt uns nift iie 81 be'ol-
1cu. ioroeru 81 nHgehen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Snrfei oerliert ihre 6lotte.
3ouoon, 3. W0r5.

2ouoou, 8. W0r5.
Ger oberite Roth Der Iaiirten bat
beihloiien. oaB bic 1iirfci teinc Slot
te beiisen bari, Hur einige perigc
3oIIfntter tperoen ihr geInIiert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
@inIdle Der SOloaten.
@nihillaton. 3. N1r1.

Gertretcr ser Geteronen aliSmarti.
ger &riege paren beute Dor benz
Sous.Gomite fir Ytittel int6 @ege.
Sie erfIdrteu. oob oreiBig Dollars
iiir ieoen TienIt,uonnt neblt ipeitercn
bunoert Collars fiir llcbericeoie'iIt
oas ninoeitc iei, bas Die Regierurg
oen ebemoliseu Solbaten geben ieIlte.
eolparo Sale. Der Sorfiser oes Sol-
sila5cusihnIles Ses 8erbnrtoes, per.
Iiherte. aoB cine foIte GSnitstrc feittc
Soften perlriofe. ipeldle Die Silfs.
quenen Ser Regieruna iiberiteigen. @r
perIongte iiberoies. onb allen ciriti'
gen SoIoateu Experimentation
gum 9lnfouf bon Scin,itotten oocr
SormIonh Qcrp0hrt ipfrbeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
9el.sraybiiAes alerlsi.
Somietres,ernns in Portugal.
W{o0ri0, 3. Wfari

Scutigc geritte bon Der portlt.
1iciiihen Bren3c bciogeu. oaB Dc
2(rbciter in 1urtitDol cine SoIpietre.
pubIif pcrfilnoet baben. Gie 2Ingc-
Itclltcn ser GoIt, Der IeIegrnphcr
un0 onocre 9Irbeitcr ioIlcn lid Der
giicnbahncrn bel Dem @orQcbeu oil.
1cid)loiicn hobeu. Die 9tohrittt, oiC
iiber bus 3elcpbon bon ser 8rcnjC
fnnt. III nid1t hcit1tiat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Gougref beS Rotben arenSes.
ENenf. |. 9ldr,.


Ter GongreB BON 8eieIlihaiten oeS
8otben areuSes pcrianlntelt iib NOR
aen 8ertretcr BON ahtuno3ludri;9
3onocrn iino bier, onriti1ter aus
China uno S5opou. Inerifnnlifc
Gelcaicrte hatten Elm Nbentcncr IN
Dem Sd)nce oe5 ,Suro8ebirgcs. Ste
famen ous Toris per NrtomobiI. ,Sn
ct. Gcracu3, sSraltrejd, 1puroe ib.
nc oeiogt, onB Scr 4}ob ifneeirai
lei, aff Der ,9ahrt nod Scr Sdlmci}er
(5rcn,e crfubr oie Scicaid)oit obcr
ourh 3oabenmtc, OnB Der St)nt1
noh tiei in ocn Bergen liege uno cin
gurd)fommen urmoaIid lei. Die
N2oidjinen bIieben aud in 1hnec
itcden, aber Gus Semi fam &iIlc nno
sic NutonobiIe Dnr0cn ourh ocn
Sdlrep aebradjt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Auifsreernus an ariBs6eihnloiste
9erIi1,. 8. Yt1ri.

Berlin. 8. Yt1r3.
9lGc Teutid)e,, Die gIoiiben, oob ibre
Ron1en orf Der guslietcranasllite
Itehen, miiiien ibrer @obnort ODER
Nuientbolt Dem Sberreihs anlpalt
befonut acbcu, Der einc anfiorocrunG
III oieIem 9ehlie erlieB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Tae t1ebereinfommeu.


Die @e6ineungen. unter ipelhcn
Ser GiicrbabnItreif in 6ronfreit)
aeitcrn abenb beigelegt wuroe.
iino foIacnoe: 0os Organizations
reht Der anaHteIlten piro BON
I6ntntIihen giicnbabnen 6ranfreid)5
onerfonnt. Tie Streifer erholten
feine gesobIl,ng iiir Die Streif5eit.
oiirTen ober ouh uitt fir Belge'
runa, sur arbeit 5uriid3utcbrcn, ge'
maBreoelt tperoen. Sie interluerfen
fih fir ale nod niht geidlldteten
Strcitfroqen eireri Shicos'prlit).
9[ae uon oen 0ireftoren periilgten
Strofer ipcroen i'm 8eiite Der 8e-
rcd)tigfeit repioirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
q @roue, ssis, iyrcltaa, Oeu .. Nidr5 1920.

ra0o uu0 in 9}cbroafa uoren obac-
id]nittcn. Zen Stiirmen in &ouiu$
Gem mcItlihen 0Iiiionri. 9rfulin3,
Ctlahomo lm0 Dem uorolid)cn lera&,
no idit 6riihling@spetter mar, ging
Sdlnecfall pornua. >Sn elnigcn Segcn.
Den ocs iiirpcltlicben Colorado murcc
ser @abnuerfchr nuigcgeben. Seit elf
1agcn fam fem 3ua nad Gurougo.
Goi., mo ieit 0rei5cbn GoQcn bepcate
iih feiucr in Siluertou. Ger Sd)ncc
I'M Ga @}lntta @eramerf3oiitrft III
Colorado lit beutc inolf bis jman5ll
iSuG ticf. 9tah @eridlten on Nabucu
rihtetcn Grcrrtitc mO 2opincn in
Cen Bergen idllpcrcu Shnocn al.
Gntidlcibuug Ourd) oas GUIf.
@crn, ,. Vtdrj.
Ger SdHuci5er lIatlouuIrath gub
beltte NIT ia ge8en 80 Stinuneu
bem Nt;tritt Ser Sdlueij juu N0lter.
buro iciue 3uitinmlmg. Der 9e.
ihhlB uerpfIidtet 0n@ Sauo nid)t gum
gintritt in bic 2i9a, lonocru EN-.
pfieblt cine &olf9abItImnulng I'M
9lpril oocr Wtai, in meldcr Die @epoI-
ferllug ibre MiiHife fitn0gjbt. Qle
Hegicrl,ua eriud)tc 0en 9}ationaIrotb
Dor einigen &agen oeu 8eitritt Der
Sdlpei5 5luH @0lterbuno 81 biui9eu.
&orhcr puroe bcihIoiicn. bic iogc-
uannten omerifoniid)cu aIauieIn fnIs
len Su laiieu moourh Die Sdlmci3
cine Gntideioung bis 3tr 6otiiifo-
tiou oea &ertrages BON @criniIIeS
ourh ben omerifaniideu Senot ucr.
idlicben tnollte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
2anbitrafcnnrbciten i'm 8inter.
9Ho0iiOn, Wis.. g. W{Ir3.

Mool0n, gSl5., >. WARS.
Iie Sugenielire babcn einen nellcn
8cg eingeidIaqen. I'M ocn gou uon
QanoitrnBen Su beihIeuni9cn, eincn
@eg, Der 5ugIeid) Den 6armerr clncn
aroben 8clpinr brinat Sic baben
eincn groBen3hcil 6er9lrbeit 5ur Ser.
anihoiilrg Don Utotcrinlien i'm Win'
fer ausiiihreu Iaiien, olio IN elmer
,Jabres5eit. in Der Die 2libr5euge Der
,gormer meiit lniiBig iiH0. 60 lit IN
oieiem @intcr hauptlddlih Sties ans
Sen 8ruben obgefnbren uno on Die
SteIIcn Der 2du6itroBen gebraft NOR
ben, NO Die Nrbciten i'm CONNER be.
aiunen ioQeu. Ginige Counties bd.
ben ioaar in 0ieicm Ninter melt nm.
ionqreihere neutrality-suspicious. aus
aefitbrt aIs i'm CONNER. Ginmol
itort 6o8 Die QauoItroben benubenoe
Puhlifum rid,t Die Hrbeiten onnn ii,
bic Scranid]oiiung oes RaieriaIs bill,
ll1cr aIs I'M CONNER, on Die SSatr-
3euqe mebr Gage i'm W1onat Dirfeu
fonncn un0 IdlIicbIif). pcnn Der
Irouaport nui ShIitten geihlcht.
l0Bt lid mchr nuilaocn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
grr idllimmite g9interiturm.

-IITNNlWVs . --E11I '
Tey idll.mrliie Sturm ocs Wintera
3oa lid hcute Gus ben CScbira3itoateu
acaen 6cn mittleren Acitcu, BON
Sdlnee. itarfer Gdlte un6 Icrtebrs
beqIeitet. aSn perigenStlln-
0rn iiel Die Eemperotlir pou 0rcjUl
bis fiiuiuu0p,cr}ig Grab oui Run
Cine 4nSahl Crte i'm oitIifeu GoIo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
@eiteres Ginlcnfcu.

Tari8, 3. W10rs.
9Sn Garis perlnlltet oaB bic 2iite
6erienigen 3cutiheu. 6eren 8ro5eiIi.
rung pegen oneebld)er Griegs Ser.
brehcn Die gutente perIongt, beocu'
teno perninoert ner0en ioae; man
iprid)t oopou, 0oB pielIeidt bel 95
Gro5cnt ser ruro nclntbunoert &nge.
flagten auf 8ro5ei'jruug persiftet
peroen fonfte. Shon porieen
Sanstog ilihte Der Suits. .ausfdub
SER Srieoenseonfereu5 aus Der Cite
runo nier5ig 8erionen ans. eegcn Die
am merlten 8apeisnloteriaI oorliegt :;
am nat]ItenSamstas miro ipahrifein.
lid cine peitere Gurdiiht Der 2iitc
uorgenontrnen.
Ger oeutiden 8egieruug pirb quar
nnbrideinlid) 5u oerite5eu geeeben,
ooB Der Reit Der Bite oer4uaetluatcn
hurhaus niht aan5 fallen geIoiieu
nerben ion; aber man uimmt an, BOB
in Der groBen Nebrsnbl Der Sale niii
0rc3c'iiruna per5idtet ipiro. es lei
osflu oab oos @erIahreu geaen Die
uicr3ig Sa,,pt Ingef.osten Die en-
teutc nif)t sufrieoe,IiteIleu ioIlte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05
Serntbuugeu oes Gntenterat5s 8e'
idlpfeu.

NoT0on. Z. DfQr3.
gocning Stonoaro in 2onoou tbcilt
nit. Der gnteuteratb babe beidJloiier,
Dem Geutihen 8eide Ole Innahme
elmer internationaleu atleibe 81
gcitotten, oo or anerfenne. oaB
elm ruinirtes 0e,tihlaib cincn
fdapaden 9unft, ia cine @efobr fir
europa beoeuten tpiiroe. Gos glott
iiigt bin3u, Die frnsIihe anleibe ioIle
ben Sorrang Dor oIIeu entiddoi'
alngs 3oblirngen hoben. Die Geutid,'
LAMB Al IeiIten bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-05

{ lie yNorbitern" 3eitungsn 2
7 baieu Die @cidDidltc uuu Ga s
s GrOiIe uidIt nur mitidlreibeu, Z
) iOu0eru and mitmndDen belfen &
5 3
tnaauuunupuuux
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26

Monday and Tuesday. She was &C
companied home by her daughter
Anis, who has been visiting here
Mrs. c. V. Doeling returned to her
home in Moriarity, n NJ, Saturday
after an extended visit with relat
tives hero.
Mrs. F. c. Knapp and party mo
tored to kahoka Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Seely and son Rem, OF
Mt Pleasant, visited Sunday at the
B. F. Ketcham home
Paul Hawk, Of Burlington, visited
over Sunday with friends here.
Owen Story was a passenger for
Fort Madison Tuesday evening.
Miss Mae Christy left Tuesday
evening to visit friends in Fort Madi
SON.
Don Hunt. Of Logan, Iowa, is visit
ing at the w. j. Kirkpatrick home
Mrs. Alice Jack attended the chau
tauqua in Bonaparte Wednesday.
Mrs. William Beeson and daughter
Cleadyth returned to their home In
Des Moines Wednesday after attend
ing the chautauqua here.
Mrs. Freda Woodruff returned to
her home in Kahoka Wednesday aft
er a visit with friends here. =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
IOWA NEEDS
MANY TEACHERS
Shortage in State Said by Superinten-
dent McClenahan to Be in Neigh
borhood Of I 200 With School
Opening Soon.

DIES MONIES. Aug Is. Iowa
schools are due to open in another
two weeks with an entirely made
Quate supply of teachers according to
reports of county superintendent.
Estimates made by the county SUI
permit endents and by State Superin-
tendent P. e. McClenahan are that
Iowa schools will be fully 1.2C0 teach
ers short when the schools reopen in
September Only two counties thus
far have sufficient number of teach
ers engaged to fill all the positions in
their schools. Superintendents, prin-
cipals, grade teachers, rural teachers,
all are needed
The time is too short to meet all of
the needs of the schools and school
heads see no other alternative than to
open the schools more or less handi-
capped by lack of help.
In addition to this shortage, which
exists in city and country alike, the
larger towns and cities is increasing.
The school heads admit they are fac
ing more serious problems than ever
before in their experience.
Sufficient school buildings to take
care of the pupils is another handicap
the school officers must meet. The
high cost of building has prevented
school boards from going ahead with
the necessary building. AS conse-
quence room for grade school work
and high school work, particularly in
the larger towns and cities, is not to
be had.
I'VE will have to do the best we can
to meet these conditions over the
state" said Superintendent McClena-
han I'VE are at work now on mea-
sures through which we hope to meet
the conditions temporarily, at least"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
WEDDING is
SOLEMNIZED
Miss Elizabeth Burke and Ollie Rider
of Pennington Were Married
Last Week at the String
Prairie Church.
Lsnecial 10 The Gate City. ]

FARMINGTON, Ia. Aug. 2S.-Wed-
nesday, August 1S, Mr.. Ollie Rider,
OF Pennington. and Miss Elizabeth
Burke were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony at st. Mary's church.
String Prairie, Iowa. Miss Margaret
Burke and Mr.. Andrew Burke, sister
and brother of the bride, were the
attendants. The bride was dressed
in white and wore flowing veil. She
carried a bouquet Of white roses.
Parents of both bride and groom and
their brothers and sisters, together
with some of the immediate relatives
of the families, witnessed the beau
tiful ceremony The music for the
occasion was furnished by Mrs. Joe
and Ed Bannon. After wedding
brea kfast at the home of the bride,
the bridal party started on an auto
trip to the northern part of the state
Their many friends in and about
Pennington wish the new couple
much happiness in their newly chosen
state Of life. The ceremony was per
formed by Father Trageser, their
pastor.
Frank Larson returned to Burling.
ton Monday evening after visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lar.
son.
Sam Merrick and Miss Ruth Mer-
rick left Monday evening for visit
with relatives in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur White re-
turned to their home in Fort Madison
Monday after visit with friends and
relatives here.
Maurice Coulter returned Tuesday
to his home in Moline, H., from a
visit with friends and relatives here.
Frank Hetzel was a Keosauqua
visitor Tuesday.
George jenkins and family. of Val
ley Junction, are visiting at the L. B.
Jenkins home.
Louie Lerche returned to his home
in Prairie City Tuesday after a visit
with friends here.
Miss Mayme Heading and Miss
Edna Rider returned to Des Moines
Tuesday from a visit with their par
ents !
Mrs. John Lapsley and Miss Kate
Matthews were Ottumwa visitors
Tuesday.
Leavitt Kouns returned to his home
in Silvis, H., Tuesday after a visit
with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris. OF
Hammond. Ind, are visiting at the
Beecher Newman home. +
J. H. Taylor, Of New Sharon. Wis !!
tied over Sunday at the P. K. Ware |,
home. ]
Mrs G.. W. Van Fleet. Of Peoria, |
Ill, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. n. J. Locke.
Mrs. Harry Daley. Of Aurora. Wis |
tied at the William Trainer home |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

. "CIarence" Opens Season at Grand
The fine organization that will pre-
sent Booth Tarkington's comedy OF
Clarence" at the Grand opera house
on Wednesday, September 1, matinee
and night, has just finished playing a
tour Of the principal cities of the
Pacific coast Identically the same
cast will be seen in Keokuk that pre-
sented the comedy at the Blackstone
theater, Chicago, for four months,
closing there the second week of last
April. At that time the western tour
Of the Clarence" company began,
and it has been very successful. The
company is now on its way to the
large eastern cities and will have no
summer vacation whatsoever. The
week after the engagement in Keo-
theater, st. Louis, Mo- Thence the
route embraces Detroit, Cleveland,
Toronto, Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Colum-
bus, Indianapolis, Louisville and Gin
cinnati. After the last named en-
gagement the company will tour the
south, and New Years week will be
spent in New Orleans.
The producer and manager Of
SldEeHCe Is george ". lyleT, Ia
nous for having brought many ster-
ling successes to the stage and for
being the producer of nearly all of
Booth Tarkington's plays. In the
cast that Mr.. Tyler will present in
Keohuk are Gregory Kelly, Grace
Filkins, Betty Murray Byron Beas.
ley, Clara Blandick. Guy D'Ennery.
Joe Wallace and James T. Ford. A
number of these players are familiar
to Keokuk theatergoers, and in "Clar-
ence' they constitute beautifully
balanced organization
The management Of the Grand
opera house has selected Clarence"
as the attraction to open the regular
theatrical season at the Grand opera
house, and no more appropriate selec-
ton could have been made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
MACKMEN MAY
SPOIL CHANCES
Lowly PhiladeIphians Spilled cleve.
land When Every Game Lost
Counts Heavily Against


by L. R. Blanchard, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The wise gaia.
hos say even the tiniest creatures
have an important part in natures
economy
The part played by the Philadelphia
Athletics may be to keep some team
from winning a pennant. The Ath-
letics stepped in and won from Cleve-
land yesterday. At this stage Of the
pennant race, every game has an i'm
portant bearing on the championship.
Any game lost now by either Chicago,
Cleveland or the New York Yanks
may be the one that means the pen
nant is lost
With Cleveland losing to the Mack
men, Chicago and New York sat
tight, with the result that the Sox
are trifle more firmly fixed in first
place, with the Yanks now within
striking distance of second place.
And the best thing the Yanks do is
to strickland hit.
The National league race remained
unchanged as to leadership, Brook
Ign. Cincinnati and New York all
winning.
History can be made in the series
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26

Misses Valentine and Clemence
Dadant returned Tuesday from a
months stay at Glacier park.
Mrs. Winona E. Reeves and Miss
Agnes Reeves of Minneapolis, spent
the first of the week with Hamilton
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. WegehenkIe
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Piggott are
spending this week in Springfield at.
tending the state fair
Hancock county fair is drawing a
large crowd from this part Of the
county this week.
The friends of Mr.. Courtos will re.
greet to hear that he suffered light
stroke Of paralysis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence White and
children spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Miller.
A number of the state militia bows
are attending the state encampment
.at Sprin gfeld this week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
HAN1lLTON GATE c TY
Is 4AM n H. AUG: IS: Is
HAMILTON, ILL.,, AUG. 2s.

Mrs. Mary Morton Of Chicago, was
guest of Hamilton friends the past
week.
Mrs A. c. Denton and daughters
Alberta and Dorothy, are visiting
relatives in Quincy.
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Miss
Hilda, Mrs. Dumon and daughter Eli.
nor, and Charlotte Cochran returned
Sunday from A month spent at Bluff
Park.
A bunch OF Girl Scouts from Keo,
kuk are camping in the Chute cot.
,tages at the beach
After spending several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Homer Williams
Jr., Mrs. Robertson left Tuesday for
her home in Tulsa, Okla.
Earl Mekemson is visiting his
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. Hender-
son. at Biggsville. Ill.
Mrs. Albert Letter and daughter
Flo, are visiting in Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
BROWNS BOYCOTT
PITCHER MAYS
St. Louis Americans Say They Will
Not Play in Game Where New
Yorker is Pitch
ins.
CLAIM OTHER SUPPORT
Six Clubs Said to Have Joined in
Movement-No Action Expected
Against Strikers, it is
Said

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 26.-Members
of the St Louis American league
baseball club have agreed not TO take
part in any game which Carl Mays,
Yankee twirler, who pitched the ball
that killed Ray Chapman, Cleveland
short stop, is assigned to work, it
was learned today. The agreement
was reached at meeting of the
players in the Red Sox club house.
The ST. Louis players also declared
they have received letters from mem
bers of six other clubs of the league
declaring they will not play II Mays
Is on the mound.
The fact that Nays pitched shut
out game since the accident has only
increased the feeling against him. the
players declared.
The St Louis team is here for a
series with the Boston Red Sox.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
No Action Contemplated.

CHICAGO. Aug 26.-No action is
contemplated against baseball play
ers reported to have agreed to boy
colt Carl Mays. Yankee hurler, whose
bean ball caused the death of Ray
Chapman, Cleveland short stop. it
was stated at the Offices of Ban John
son, president of the American league
today III ..-. ..
Johnson was out of town. but other
league officials here pointed out no
action could be taken against = any
player unless he violated his contract.
That's another thing they said.
eff the agreement is carried out and
the player doesn't play, there is a
violation of contract
No information other than press
dispatches had been received Il join
sons office regarding the >'epcr, tina.
players on the st. Lo1is American
league club had agreed to boycott
Mays.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
GOOD RACES AT
CARTHAGE FAIR

CARTHAGE, Aug. 26.--Three good
races were run off Wednesday. at
the Hancock county fair. although
in two of the three events the win
ners took down the money in straight
seats. The crowd was better than
the corresponding day of the fair last
year and fair officials are gratified at
the patronage. Today is Quincy day.
ho c,,y,, ri
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
Tri-state Race Results.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Aug. 26.-Sum-
maries of yesterdays races follow:
First race-2:20 trot, purse 81 900:
Tip Frisco. blk S., by
unknown Owen IS 2 l
Red Worthy. b. m, by
unknown (Pearse). l 2 1 2
The Lady South,
b. M, by Unknown
/, CRhodes) .......... 2 4
Roy Archdale. br. b.. by
Archdale (BelD -. 5
Earrs Missouri Maid also started.
Time = 2:1SA. 2:13A. 2:14A,
2:12A, 2:14L. ......
Second race-2:16 pace, purse $500:
Earrs Law Son, b. g., by
The Earl (Johnson) =. 1 2 1 I
Everett True, b. g, by
Searcher (Mcvay) ...2 2 2
Star Hall. b. h. by War
ner Hall (Rash) ...... 3 4
'Peter Sueple. b. S.. by
Peter W. (Reens) 49,. 3
Time = 2:14A, 2:16A, 2:1sA,
2:15a.
.Divided third and fourth money.
Third race - three-year- trot,
purse $3.50:
Virginia Dare (Parks) .... 2 1 1
Maxey Beau fReems) ...... 2 ,
Time: 32A, 2:29A. 2:23A
Fourth receive furlongs running.
purse 800:
Wallace L., bl. g.. by Toney Bonero
(Bartonl 101 pounds. first; Trinkett,
Dr. G.. by Lucky Hum (Johnston) 113
pounds. second; The Hermit. by Her
mis- (McCann) 113 pounds, third.
Time-1.061k.
Fifth race-farmers' green race,
half mile:
Withrow Rescum ..... ......... l
Frank Miller .................. z
John LETTER ...................
Clyde Bush .................. 3
Earle Boyer 4
Time: 29A, 1921
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
Benny Leonard Matched.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Benny
Leonard. light weight champion. has
been matched to fight Tommy Sfiep
pard twelve rounds at Jersey City
September 7. it was announced today
Joe BENJAMIN. San Francisco, will
fight Willie Jackson, New York. in a
semi-fnal bout on this occasion.
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26

starting today The Sox and Yanks
hook up in New York, coming as
close to crucial series as will be
permitted at present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
TODAYS SCHEDULE.
National League.

National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26

National League.
New York 6. st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago 4, Boston 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26

American League.
Boston II. ST. Louis I.
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland /.
Open date for other teams.