davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
TODAY's BIT OF VERSE
aFT ACQUAINTED.


when Won get TO know fellow, know his JOYS ana An
ven Won come to understand him and the burdens tnaI
,en yon,ve leaned the fight making and the rooo
in his way. .,,,rb. hin,
yesterday. -, -, .,-.,. not en-
much to blame $3.50 bic
yo are Quick to see the blemsh in the distant neisn
bor's style, - hin, ,be
You ean point TO all his and sheer at hn tn
while, -;,1ent
And v1r preudces fatten your hates more vioient
grow, 49,, do nor
And ron talk about the failures OF the man You 90 hot
An, when drawn little closer, and your hanos anu
shoulders touch, 80. .-,orn+ "a
much
ya, ,er op start in sneerng and your phrases tofh
more Of him you censure than his business and ms
r,or S likely that acquaintance would your preiuoe
49, vc,5 really come Ike him if you knew MIN '
when van get 10 know fellow and you understand LIE
Then hjs faults won't matter, for you'll ma ioe
praise u,-,-ess Messenger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

ever upon wehther or not the child
eats this food.
4th.-There must be no eating be-
tween meals.
5th.-Candy should not be allowed
except after good meal has been
eaten, when it may be given as des-
sert after the principal meal of the
day.
6th.-The food should be varied.
Children dislike monotony IN FOOD,
even more than adults do.
7th.-The child should not be re-
ouired TO eat any food which 1t actu-
ally dislikes, but before this Is de-
termjned, a trial should be made.
sth.--No child should ever be al
lowed to eat any food which makes
1t i'll.
9th.-F.om two to six years OF age
one and half ,pints of milk a day
is sufficient. Part of this should pc
given plain and part Id the form OF
cocoa. milk soups, custards, Ice
cream, junkets, or cooked with Vese
tables.
10th.-The mother must remember
that upon her, not upon the chlla,
depends the success or failure OF the
effort to establish proper food habits,
| and she must remember hrst. iasI
! and all the time, that If the cause OF
the loss of appetite is i'll health, the
condition must be treated, but IL the
! child is in normal heath 1t will make
mo difference If it goes without 1000
Ione or two days, and that as soon
az II is hungry. nature will assert
itself and the child will eat.
! Regular meals for children OF the
r;eht kind of food are the foundation
of thar good digestion which Is one
~ the most valuable gifts a mother
ran give her child-a gift that, pro
vidtnp he takes reasonable care OF
| II himself, he can carry with him
| through life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

women were much more sensibly anu
pleasantly dressed than man In lhe =.
parts; in fact men were MOVING an.
ward soft collars and taffeta or i. aas
mel shirts, and substituting nech 1;ne
for cravats, the tennis shirt ps
much more like woman's shirtWa,
than like the old starched ahat
article. Still, it was inevitaoie r.ithl
the movement should begin .s;ng
women insisting on doing every li'''
that men did"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Upton Advertiser: In their platform
the Iowa democrats rush to the de-
tense OF the primary law with zeal,
which is certainly surprising in view
of the we'll known fact that that party
has virtually ignored the law in most
counties.
Waterloo Courier: This man Hays
is a far-sighted person and we can
easily see why Mr.. Cox is SO worried
about his doings.
Franklin County Recorder: Parental
commentator is sweet to every child.
Indifference is the father of neglect.
Waterloo Courier: We question
the wisdom or the profit of mixing
politics and religion
!, Sioux City Tribune: The league OF
natiops remains the central principle
around which the fight is surging.
Boone Democrat: We cannot re
main in wealth and ease, while hall
the world is lying in ruins.
Carroll Times: II one will CON
fer with his banker before making
AN investment, he will invariably DC
headed toward success.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
MAKING CHILDREN EAT.

McCalrs: The rules for teaching
children to eat are simple. but they
must be adhered to absolutely.
1st.-The meals must be attractive
No child should be ASKED to sit down
to a sloVenly table or badly pre-
pared meal.
2nd.-The meals must be regular.
breakfast. dinner and supper must
be at exactly the same time each
day. II this is impossible for the
rest OF the family, it should be made
possible for the child.
3rd.--The food that the child ought
to eat should be placed before 1t
There should be no comment what
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

women and their admission to the
professions, and for the assertion OF
rights of married women to their
own property the followers of John
Stuart Mill and Henry Fawcett cut
their hair short; put on mems shff
collars and cravats, wore masculine
waistcoats and shirt-fronts and watch
chains; and made themselves man
nish above the waist whilst remain
ing quakerish below it.
aThere was no sense in this, as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

letter mailed in India addressed to Thomas
Jefferson is reported to have arrived exactly
one hundred years too Late. Perhaps Mr.. Burle-
son could improve on this record service but
the trouble is that his admirers Will not be able
TO wait and see.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
wbv Women Ape Men.

women make mistake to initiate
tbe men" says Bernard Shaw in Nc
Calls.
Masculine affectations were al
ways a mistake. When the movement
began for the liberal education OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

Since it has developed that women preachers
in England cannot oficiate legally at wedding
and women smokers in France are not entitled
to reception by customs officers at the frontiers,
it may confidently be expected that two more
shells will be exploded by campaigners of the
militant type of suffraget.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

The world, as represented by America, has
not lost faith in Frances old spirit of ''work
and save if the demand for the latest bond is
sue of the republic is a standard of measure
ment. The market for the bonds was so heavy
that the small investor outside Of New York
City had little chance to buy any Of them except
at a noticeable premium.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

twice seven times, no more OF the oeher SHY
eigbt times seven infelictous episodes will mar
the even tenor of their lives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

Franklin County Recorder: Parental
is sweet to every child.
Indifference is the father of neglect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

Waterloo Courier: We question
the wisdom or the profit OF mixing
politics and religion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

!, Sioux City Tribune: The league OF
nations remains the central principle
around which the fight is surging-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DARTMOUTH NOW
READY FOR BROWN
Green Players All Reported
in Satisfactory Shape.

Specidl Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, y Y. Nov 14.-Dartmouth' s
football squad of thirty men, fresh from
Its overwhelming victory over Penn on
Saturday arrived In Hanover on sched-
ule at o'clock tonight. Trainer Hill
man announced that every man returned
from the fray n good condition and
injuries would not keep single veteran
out OF the Brown contest this week end.
This fact is highly satisfactory to the
coaches, as last year the Green lost the
services of Capt. Robertson and several
other regulars in the Penn battle. and
thus forced Dartmouth to put a crippled
team against the Brunonians In the final
game OF the year.
Bower, Merritt and Threshie were the
only men to sustain any manner of in
iuries. Although they were compelled to
leave the game, their hurts were not OF
n serious nature and with days rest.
Coach Spears expects TO have them back
on the first team.
Coach Spears will be in a position to
use his best back field against Brown, as
Capt Robertson will have completely re-
covered from his shoulder bruse by that
time The Green leader made the trip
to Penn. but as no great difficulty was
encountered In turning back the Quakers
he was kept on tne slce lines SIier-
burne will be at fullback. while Burke
performance against Penn places MN
permanently at the other halfback Jor-
dan whose long dashes featured Satur-
days contest, will call the signals.
Coach Spears tonight expressed him
self as extremely gratifed with the work
of the Dartmouth line. which completely
smeared the Red and Blue forwards. The
practice sessions of this week. according
TO Spears, will consist of easy workouts
with special emphasis laid on the devel-
opment of new plays. Trainer Hillman
is completing his plan for keeping the
men in the best possible condition dur
ing their trip across the continent to
play the University OF Washington on
the Saturday after the Brown game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
COLUMBIA STILL
HOPES TO WIN ONE
VIII Work Hard for Penn
Game on Saturday.

Disapuointed but not disheartened'
.ro,,,,,bio ,,,ilI buckle down to the serious
nronosition OF preparing for the corning
game with pennsylvania at the foio
Crounds next Saturday O'Neili has or
dered works and plenty OF II for tnls ar
ternoon. and with the news OF part
mouths onesided walkover OF helss-
mans eleven last Saturday the blue
and White still has hopes OF gaining tne
verdict in one OF its so-called dig
games"
Columbia bowed before the superior
NAV of a superior team when Cornell
soueIched her hopes at ithaca last sat
,rday. Blue and White adherents feel
that their team should have scored moro
often than Il did, and rightly so. But
there is not one but will readily concede
fine pairn 10 Dobie and admit that the
best team won.
The New workers. played well at
r,haca perhaps as well as they have
.nioved any time this season. but could
not overcome odds too great for team
Of It's capacity. Had the Blue and White
made the most OF It's opportunities II
would have rolled up total or four
touchdowns and as many goals. but even
this would not have been sufficient TO
win The team worked smoothly, with
Cannpary. MoszCzensh, Harris and APP
pelhaum bearing the brunt OF the attack.
but a firm and consistent advance could
not be maintained against the powerful
BED and White line.
Kaw and Mayer. charging demons OF
the most potent variety. literally ran
Wild and seldom were their efforts TIM
productive OF substantial gains. Column
bIa had heard considerable 81 this Kaw
and watched him like a hawk. But while
their attention was concentrated on him
Mayer was left more or less unprotected
and az result he had a held day.
Mayer accounted for no less than 2s
trls Of the ItNacans' total score and
pushed himself high up among the lead
ing point rctters OF the season Kaw
was not given tho BAH when touchdowns
were needed. but he was no less ef-
fective in carrying the BAH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
A. A. u. CONVENTION
ON AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE annual
convention OF the National Amateur
Athletic Union Association opened here
to-day with Atty delegates In attendance
They came from all sections Of the coun-
try. The session consisted chiefly OF
committee meetings Business sessions
will begin tomorrow.
The FIRST official work was the award
ing 81 the 1921 national track and field
championships 70 Los Angeles The
other awards will be made Tomorrow.
Chicago Is In the race FOR the next
convention. A lively fight rs looming up
over the presidency Three candidates
are In the field TO succeed Samuel J.
Dallas OF Philadelphia. whose two year
term expires soon. Herman obertubess-
Ing Of New York IL the Eastern divi-
sions candidate. Robert g. Weaver OF
Los Angeles has n strong backing from
the Western associations while the
Southern associa ton Is trying 20 elect
Harry w Fitzpatrick OF New Orleans.
Gus Kirby. president Of the American
olympic Committee IS expected here to-
morrow 20 make his final report on the
olympic Games nr. w r. Brrdick Of
Baltimore, chairman Of the Fairgrounds
recreation committee. Is also expected
Tomorrow to read several important
papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
HARVARD EXPECTS
TUSSLE WITH YALE
Cambridge Coach Says Ellis
Can Do Better Than They
Showed With Tigers.

Special Despatch TO THE New York Herald,
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 14.--Harvard's
last week OF football gets under way
tomorrow with long blackboard talk,
during which Head Coach Bob Fisher
and number Of the scouts who watched
Princeton oVerwhelm Yale Saturday
Will describe what they were able 10
nick 40 OF the Ellis fine points and
weaknesses. primarily Of the latter.
Just what the dozen scouts, includ-
ing Percy Haughton and Captain Hor-
ween really think of Harvards chances
against Yale are not hard to realize
after the dumb work that the Ellis
showed at Princeton. But they are not
outspoken in this respect; in fact, Head
Coach Fisher is not overoptimistic about
this game in the Yale bowl
yale can play better football than
II did at Palmer Stadium" said Coach
Fisher. at played listlessly except
In spots. Princeton was up and COM
ing all the time and deserved what 1t
got Yale. however, will present a
powerful eleven against us this week
Its costly mistakes Of Saturday may be
cradcated and a totally different game
be the result. Yale has the possibili-
ties This week may develop its team
TO such an extent that victory over
Harvard would be easily possible. There
will be no overconfidence in the Har-
ward camp, If ] know anything about
it. There is absolutely no reason for it,
Bob Sedgwck, regular left tackle last
fall. who up to the Princeton game had
been out of play for six weeks due
TO an injury. continued his fine show
ing against Brown, and is likely to re-
place Heinie FaXon in the Harvard
rush line this week. Faxon is about
fifteen pounds lighter than Sedgwick,
but has played a consistently strong
game all fall. Sedgwick yields to no
one on the Harvard rush line in point
of strength. aggressiveness, activeness
and speed He is easily the best line
man on the squad.
Jack CASTOR may replace Jack Crocker
at right end, but Coach Coolidge hadn't
definitely decided on the shift to-day
Coach Fisher and Captain HorWeen
are to be the chief speakers at foot
ball mass meeting here Wednesday
night and practice will be thrown open
Thursday to allow the undergraduates
TO cheer the team. The team will prac-
tise In tho Yale bowl Friday afternoon
II will leave Boston at 10 o'clock that
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
OHIO STATE LEADS
IN BIG TEN RACE
Has to Defeat Only Illinois to
Win Conference Football
Title.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.


stands at the top Of the Western Con-
ference football elevens, but must defeat
Illinois next Saturday in order to have
undisputed claim to the championship,
for defeat by the Illini would make the
situation more doubtful. with possibly
three teams claiming the honors.
Victory for Ohio State next Saturday
would leave the Buckeyes the only unde-
feated team. defeat. however. and
victory for Wisconsin over Chicago
would give illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio
State a record OF one defeat each and
an equal claim to the championship on
the comparative score or dope basis.
Illinois. however, would possess one more
victory than either of It's competitors
and consequently. automatically. void
possess the best record and probably
would be conceded the title Under
these conditions Illinois would have five
victories and one defeat, with Ohio State
and Wisconsin each having a mark OF
four and one.
The surprising defeat of Illinois last
Saturday. when Wisconsin. in a ten
minute squirt of super-football. forward
passing its way TO two touchdowns and
IA to . victory, has made Ohio State
the favorlte In next Saturdays battle.
Wisconsin's success against Illinois
with the forward pass is considered par
ticularly significant in studying Ohio
States chances, for the Buckeye team
Is considered the greatest forward pass
ing aggregation developed in the middle
West since Eddie Cochems first intro
duced the aerial style of play at St
Louis University more than a decade
ago. The two Workman brothers arc
particularly adept at overhead play.
"Hoge" throwing from any position.
The Illini probably viii depend on
the open and close" play--short end
runs. Off tackle dashes and short passca
behind the line OF scrimmage Coach
zuppke expects to spend the week In
training his men TO break UP the Ohio
passing game.
Wisconsin, after beating Illinois, is
looked on as favorite In It's game with
Chicago next Saturday. and Michigan IS
considered better than Minnesota, which
has lost every game. Indiana and Pur-
due will furnish the other conference
game, Northwestern going outside the
conference 10 play Notre Dame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NJ. Y. u. TO OPPOSE
STEVENS SATURDAY
Last Game of the Season for
Violet Team.

AT University Heights this afternoon
Coach Gargan will begin the final week
az practice for the Violet team. New
YORK meets Stevens at Hoboken next
Saturday In the game that viii ring
down the curtain on the Violet 1920
football season, and on the outcome OF
Saturday's contest rests the ultimate
verdict at University Heights as TO The
euccess or failure OF this years gridlron
team. Saturdays contest is regarded by
New York as the all important game on
its schedule since Columbia decided to
tackle the bigger college elevens and rel
egated New York's team to the first
game of the season.
No one sufficiently acquainted with
football at University Heights has been
able 10 diagnose the disease that has
held the Violet team down this season
Coach Gargan has what IL regarded at
Ohio Field as the strongest squad OF
gridiron stars that ever gathered at one
time al the New York Institution, YET
the results this year-one victory. four
defeats and tie game---would lead one
to believe otherwise.
The line this week. will be notlceablv
boistered by tho return OF Left Tackle
Caddell, who has been out Of the game
since early this season with wrenched
knee. In addition. Coach Gargan will
have Levin. the end who remained out
Of Saturdays game because OF an in
jured side and Maccomber. guard or
las, years successful eleven, who re-
ported for action last week for the nrst
time this season. Maccomber, Horriga :,
and Brin proved the bulwark OF last
years team These three stars are now
back at their positions, and with Caddell.
Quincy, Hugginvlg, McFadden and Ed
gar TO be used alternately Mt tackle the
Violet followers absolutely refuse TO con-
slider stevens In tho running In add-
ton 20 the improved situation on the
line. Gargans bafkGold Is also In better
shape than at any time this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
British @. w. V. ~.
Astoria 60.
ST. FRANCIS COLIEGE QUINTET.

J. Quirk. manager OF the basketball team
OF 81. Francis College Of Brooklyn, has
booked the following Games: November 20,
Savage Institute at 81. Francis; December
I. Seton Hall College at Orange, N. j.; 7th,
Crescent Athletic Club at Crescent; 10Th
Upsaia College at Upsala 18th. Manhattan
College al st. Francis; 22d Cathedral Col
lere at ST. Francis: 2Sth. Cooper Union at
Cooper Union: January 7, Cooper Union Day
School at ST. Francis 14th, ST. Lawrence
University Law School az st. Lawrence; ed
Savage Institute at st. Francis: 26th. Upsala
College at ST. Francis; 3ist. Manhattan Col
lege at Manhattan; February 4. Seton Hall
College at st. Francis; 9th Cathedral Col
lege at Cathedral: 18th, Fordham Univer-
sity at St. Francis; i9th Cooper Union Night
School at 81. Francis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Clan Macpuff (o).
Tebos Yield to Robins.

Robins Dry Dock and Tebo Yacht
Basin soccers, Brooklyn rivals, clashed
in the second round for the A. f. A.
cup at Todd Field, yesterday, and. after
keen contest hugely enjoyed by the large
crowd, the Robins won by the score OF
goals to l. The three points all came
within the space of about ten minutes
In the first half. Mitchell of the Tebos
shot the first goal off a pass by McKenna
on the right after 25 minutes Of play.
but three minutes later, when Kidd
miskicked. Ratican snapped the ball into
Tebo's net for the equalizing tally. Soon
after Clarke. from n corner kick by Nc
Kenna. shot the winning goal.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
PENN PLAYERS INJURED.
Straus, Hopper, Ertresvaag ant
Thomas on Sick List.


Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Penn came
out OF the Dartmouth game in worse
physical shape than against Pitt week
ago. Joe Stratus twisted his ankle and II
is doubtful II he will. be ready before
the Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day.
Capt. Bun Hopper had his elbow bumped
twice and was forced to leave the game
Carl Ertresvaag, the leading substitute
end. received nasty injury. Trainer
DR.. Arthur Light fears the tendons have
been torn in his side. Fullback Carl
Thomas was hit SO hard by one of the
Dartmouth backs that he was doubled
up for some time and had to leave the
game. Right tackle Wagner limped
through most OF the game. but stood up
strong under the battering.
After losing its last four games Penn
has still two more to play. The renewal
If football relations with Columbia
starts next Saturday at the Polo
Grounds and after what happened at
Franklin Field last Saturday Penn is
none too sure OF winning from the Blue
and White.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
!, f2,. reho Yacht Basin %.
Astoria OutpIays Veterans.

Astoria soccers kept up their winning
streak in the Metropolitan Football
League yesterday by winning from the
British Great War Veterans at Astoria
by the score of goals to /, The home
team led by 80 at half time, and in
creased this to SO when a penalty
given against Hart enabled Halliday to
shoot the Veterans only goal Lee was
the first to score through an individual
effort Reid took penalty given against
Mcneil and Moffat added the third,
when ends were changed. Off a pass
by Kay. Moffat scored again, and
Haupt and Kay added one apiece.
The lipe-up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Are Being Pinned for of Grduon Season
Small Sized Riot
at Sunday Game

~ BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. IA
* A small sized riot was quelled
- by the police to-day at Yost
Field when football fans broke into
he field in a fight and then threw
tones at the police who attempted
% clear the field. one officer and
one spectator We're injured by stones.
The police made one arrest. James
Hogan of New Haven be ng charged
with breach OF the peace and re-
leased in bonds of $500.
The police say the unruly fans
were from New Haven and were sup
porters Of the Williams team of that
city, which pla, the Lake Torpedo
Feet Company eleven OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NEW YORK SOCCERS
GAIN In CUP TIE
Clan MacDuff Defeated 2 TO 0
in Second Rornd of A. f. A.
Series.

BY defeating Clan MacDuff . sDe.s 70
0 In the A F. A. cup tie Be- me at New
York Oval ,sterday the New York
Football Clut earned a place in the
third round &c the American Football
Associations annual competition. Vic
tory, however, did not come without a
real effort, for the clansmen held their
opponents scor,less throughout all OF
the first half ami for 20 minutes of the
second. Finally their defence broke
under New York'h repeated assaults, and
Hardy scored from a corner kick by
Meyerdlrks. Fifteen minutes later, on
throw in by Mackie, 8. Mcdonald headed
to Hardy at centre. who put through his
second goal.