davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
New Head of General Federation

Mrs. Thomas g. Winter Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, is the new president
of the General Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs, elected at the recent biennial
convention at Des Moines, Iowa. Alice
Ames Winter was born in 1865 at Al
bany. N. Y, the daughter Of Rev.
Charles G. and Julia Frances (Baker)
Ames, She was graduated from Wei
lesley college in 1886 and received an
A. M, degree in 1889. In 1892 she was
married to Thomas G. Winter. She is
the author of 1.-THE Prize to the
Hardy" Q9O5) and "Jewel-Weed"
f19O7), Mrs. Winter has long been
prominent in the general fe0eration.
She succeeds Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles of Los Angeles.
The general federation has q
membership Of about 100000 feder-
ated club women, with state fedora
lions in each Of the several states.
II maintains q Washington headquar-
ter. It has eleven divisions Of work,
and is fncharse Of the roadside plant
The other ofncers elected are: ]
p,nes, Florida; second vice president.
-.cori,nR secretary, Mrs. Adam Weiss
O..N
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
The Rent Hog.

"This is Mr.. Diogenes, believer"
with rising infection, said the
stranger who had approached the phi
Iosopher's residential tub.
EYES," responded the sage. "And no
doubt you are the honest man for
whom I have been hunting. and, be-
cause I have overlooked you. you
have come to make yourself knOwn?''
mot at ALL" was the reply. ION the
contrary, am the owner Of this tub,
and am here to raise your rent so per
cent"
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Let Us Hope He's No Misnomer

George B. Christian, Jr., is the name
of man who is likely to be quite busy
until election day-and possibly there
after. Anyway, he's Senator Hard
ing's secretary. No longer does the
'Mr. Harding door in the senate office
building respond to the friendly knock,
says a writer in the New York Times.
Down the hall the human flies gath
cred about the open door Of an ante
rior room suggest possible entry.
A young man comes forward
with hand outstretched. II a single
word is chosen to describe him it will
be neighborly. my name Is Chris
tian," he says. what can do for
your" You recognize the senator's
secretary, lesser ego Of our chief Re
publican.
Like master like man. Practical
ly he is the small pea shelled out Of
the end Of the same pod; as devoid
of angles or guile as a buckeye, as
pleasant as lozenge, intelligent,
alert, receptive; and as poised as the
There is a movement in the hall.
bient whispers. Then the tide rises U
Out Of the heavy and surging We
broad and comfortable shoulders. A
and then hearty call, "Now. Christia
I'll go inside"
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Bombs Explode in Ammunition Dump.

London.-A big explosion has Oc-
CURED In the Saare region of Germany
caused by aerial bombs, according to
wireless dispatch from Berlin. In
habitants are reported fleeing, as the
explosion of gas shells is anticipated.
The wireless says: "As a result Of
the spontaneous ignition Of some rock
ets, which caused an explosion Of a
dozen aerial bombs, tremendous ex-
plosiOn has occurred In an ammunition
dump in q former German artillery
park In the Saare."
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record of s. s. s. which
cleanses the blood Of the disease
germs, at the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Claxton on School Conditions

More than 100000 children in the
United States were deprived Of school,
ing during the last year because Of
the shortage of teachers, the national
citizens conference on education was
informed by United States Commits
sioner Of Education P. p. Claxton, at
the recent conference In Washington.
American elementary schools are
facing a net loss Of $1,000 teachers
next year, Commissioner Claxton said.
There will be 10000 vacancies and
only 10000 graduates Of teacher train-
ing Institutes to flll them.
'The new conditions require thaf
the schools shall be more efficient and
more effective than they have been -
the past" Doctor Claxton asserted.
1--WE are faced with the danger that
they may not be as effective in the
past. There seems little chance Of
immediate relief"
Practically all the delegates test
fed tn n critical condition, with the
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
TREATY BRINGS CRISIS AND UP
RISING IN srAMsoUL AND
OTHER CITIES.
DEATH TO TURK IS CRY
SIGNING OF TREATY APPEARS
UNCERTAIN AS REVOLT
GROWS.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Constantinople, July 2O.-A circular
has been posted on the dead walls of
Stamboul urging a boycott, against the
powers forcing the treaty upon Tur-
key. 1t exhOrts all Musselmans to arm
themselves with pistols, clubs and
hatchets and drive out "the weak lead
ers who yield to the demands of for
eigners who are seeking to ruin Mos
lem power"
Djemal Pasha, minister of public
works, and Fahreddine Bey, minister
of education, who were both members
of the Turkish peace delegation, have
resigned from the cabinet. The pros
pect is that the entire cabinet will re-
sign because of the peace treaty row.
( 1t was extremely uncertain whether
the grand vizier, Damad Ferid Pasha,
would be able to sign the peace treaty,
as Tewfik Pasha, another peace dele
gate, now also is unfavorable to sigma
ture.
Tewfik declares that determination
Of Turkey at the hands of the entente
without Turkish consent would be pre-
ferable to determination with the ap-
prOval of the Turkish government.
Damad Ferid's position is difficult,
and it appeared doubtful whether even
with a new cabinet he could sign un-
less the treaty should be modified
more than seems likely.
Smyrna, Asia Minor.-British COM
missions visiting the Smyrna district
and other parts of Turkey occupied by
the Greek army are trying to quiet the
uneasy Moslem population and stem
the exodus of Turks, which is assum-
ing alarming proportions.
British assurances that there will be
no repetitions of the massacre which
occurred when the Greeks originally
occupied Smyrna under the supreme
councils order have not quieted Turk
ish unrest.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
DR.. Hibben on Modern Manners

DR.. John Grier Hibbeo, president
Of Princeton university, u neither
bilious nor choleric. Ordinarily he 70
pleasant. optimistic rather than pessi-
mistic. and temperate Of speech. But
he certainly delivered q scathing
baccalaureate sermon at commence
ment the other day on the moden
dress, dances, music and manners.
Moreover, he sticks to what he said
and even amplifles it. He says,
among other things:
''Our problem in America. Is a
moral problem. All our troubles
come down to a loosening OF the
moral fiber Of the nation. That IL
the reason for the general unrest. It
Is the cause Of strikes and the work
mans failure to give full work for
full pay. It is what makes the profit
GERS. It is what makes bolshevists.
And at the bottom Of 1t all is the loss
Of reverence for womanhood. When
that uoea everything else goes with 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
BoIsheviki In Mexico.

Mexico City.-Managers Of petrole-
um companies at Tampico have ap-
pealed to Gen. Manuel Pelaez, military
governor of the state Of Tamaulipas,
to prevent alleged BOlshevists from
forcibly hindering laborers from work
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Avoiding Personalities.

You and your wife had quite dis
cussfon about the League Of Nations
the other evening"" remarked the OBJ
servant neighbor.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Meekton. "Hen-
rietta and I have decided that 1t is
better to argue about our foreign re-
lations instead Of our kin folks"
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22

from mel
respect and reverence TO
freedom
The wo
place they -
and the girls will follow
o
get that we vii
retur to The of
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
knowIedue Dearly Bought.

NhoW1ed0e Dearly Bought.
did you get anything in return for
your campaign contribution"
YES" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
II got some information. I thought q
taxicab was the most expensive We
hicle on earth until tried a band
wagon
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22

Nobody minds the bad cooking wher
II Is done over fire in the woods.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22

A man always says appearances are
deceitful when they are against him.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
In the Kitchen.

The Knife-I don't like the Sharp
ener; he is such grind.
The Spoon-Look out. He is edgina
up to you now.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
A~ wANAAR

No Wonder.
"That lawyer came to- lame con-
clusion" Naturally, when he had
such halting argument"
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22


stoner York
$2OO00OO for
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Must l Endure Forever Il
TnrturQus ltching2

The skin is Ted from the bIood,
and upon the condition OF the
blood depends whether or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boils, pimples, scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that Will
Ihow real results is . remedy that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
EDDIE BROWN
GETS SECOND
keokuk Driver Was Runner Up in
Saturdays Race at GaIcsburq
With Woodbury., Winner
Of 50-Mile Classic.

GALESBURG. ILL.,, Sept. Cliff
Woodbury.. driving a Mitchell Spe-
cial, won the fifty-rnile dirt track
, auto race held here Saturday after
noon in IS minutes and 80 seconds.
Roy Smith. of Keokuk, driving Eddie
Browns Dusenberg, took second
place. and j. ]. Mccoy. of Cedar Rap
ids, took third with his Mccoy Spe.
cial Powell was forced out of the
running on the twenty-sixth lap with
broken wheel Woodbury. was
forced hard by Mccoy and Smith
through the whole race.
Two twentyfive-mile elimination
races with eight starters each were
held to pick the eight in the fifty.
mile race. Powell in his Dusenberg
took the first in 23:5S and Woodbury.
won the second in 23:53
The starters in the fifty-mile race
were:
Cliff Woodbury., Chandler Special.
Roy Smith, Dusenberg ID
Harry Starr. Howell Special.
D. e. Powell, Dusenberg.
II. S. Roller, Roller Special
G. f. Thorpe. Mitchell Special.
j. ]. Mccoy, Mccoy Special
Joe King. Dusenberg.
A crowd of over 5000 saw the
races.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
FIGHT FANS.
ARE PLEASED
Big Crowd Visits Gate City Office
Yesterday TO See What Dempsey
Did TO Miske at Benton
Harbor, Mich

Keokuk fight fans in larga nun.
bers besieged The Gate City bulletin
board yesterday afternoon 10 see
what Dempsey was going to do 70
Miske. and they found out
II. F. Wright read the fight bulIe-
tins as they came hot off the wire,
and then they were posted On the
bulletin board
When the second round was .-aad
there vas little doubt in the minds
of anyone that Miske vas r-1ing TO
last much longer. and tine fash tnat
Dempsey won was given . rha crowd
the minute it came war the v-ire-
The report. round by round -ss
taken over The Gate Ci+v'< leased
United Press wire and was complete
in every detail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07

roy Nenning Of the Keokuk +e=
snnered q broken ankle in sliding
second base in the second tnnirg r.
me game which keokuk PLAYED ~
Surllns,on on the West Burlfnro,
~, IarnQnd Saturday afternoon. ssvr
49, NE aa~Ehye. In some way Ven.
n1nss foot became twisted inst -.
ne was sliding for the bag .1d as
ankle was snapped. He was 49,.
TO the Burlington hospital. wbe-a IN
was gwen surgical attention ue ~
later removed TO his home in Kao,,,L
by score of to ). the 'ro's" o 1a
ieated the keokuk bunch in the
I sa.nrday: The game was rafhor
iuoS =. sno me only sensational tbing
and a. - e, was jennings accident. Ping
ano Suman were the local bat,eros
and Schard and Brown the Eaa,.,I.
batteries. A good crowd was nreeo. :
at the game. present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
Watching the Score Board

{UnSzrss Press Leased Ware Service
The PA1l1sas spent S pleasant Labor
day rsnsosSas she RoalnS sTsoTa 6vsV
gssoe. They Aro6s sago Prefers
string ~ asrs strsssas wins saG gocs
tire neo-lSas SsNns 3 70 2 They wo1
fAe sfger7caa frvalSe s 10 5,
RGos sna FFseheV pitcAed the Reds
10 two Ao3@5ss vans over the Cards
5 10 s and 70 2
SorS2S yranie best IRE Giants / ia
u ia The &vs- ssgne, The Brsrss
weakened seSoTs Nesf's SAINTS n sae
second saS host. $ to n.
The Cabs ana Ee5rasss went atty
hfes The ts4~saae Terry pat the
CsSs 81 'front.' 3n the morning game,
s 70 2 Cgtsssw wss Astssag every
thlas In sssAt after 7GneA ans Helped
the Pirates ii, II 10 ] Vscga-T
Shorty Hodge ras3steS'a5 q gwNeIsasS
ssrae IS hts 6eSas n TIE sSs league
ne gave rss R2Nsss Sex s. 5 to &C.
csssa- svsr IRE Tigers. me Sax shSo
-aas tss -aer15rls sS-ss- 5 ~ z
Mails kept rss gnsSSa-ss n front oy
winning Fro-a Re R-saxrs, Z 10 ,. N
-se zso-- Tag EsgTsr Sas5sA doubled
A-sce IL The afternoon and igured
s-SlT IN the Eassaa's rig end Of
d : ESctc-v.
TAer1lahfsn and Shswksy hsd an
ssr tine with the Athletics, holding
hem 70 i've and three hits in the
ITO games The Yankees captured
9th. 10 ! and to 0.
The Senator's celebrated by drub-
ing the Red Sox to 0 and to g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
KEOkUk LOST
BALL GAME
Scc-e sss z - 20 With Fort Mad
scr - SeosEk's Opponent in
-. Afternoon Clash st
Ls5o- Day Celebration

E-ro-5 n the inffe3d we're mainly
responsible for EeoEuk's losing the
5aEstaN game yesterday afternoon q;
Burlington 70 Fort Madison. the
league Leaders The scoS was II
70 70 Nth The league leaders on tho
big side of the fence
E@cEuE staged batting raIIr in
c1e Inning ard sent six runs across
7-e plate Eayss completed the game
after ScasTd started Errors bv Buck
ard FCsz ~ second and short ra-,
IN large manner for the
lead Fort Madison obtained.
BgTliagroz defeated Hamilton. Fr7,r
tn ITO
The games will count in the cluh
standing and keokuk goes into third
place. splitting the series with Ru~-
@76 losing yesterday. Will.
he Burlington tribe won.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
keokuk Defeats su-s5retcr Ore 90
Netting IN sese Gs--c Ct TIRE
Sezsc- O. tne Lcesg
Field
FOUR HITS FOB RUN
Dsckey Crosses Pat. A7t- ns-s.-
Afr.- Brown. S-stH f-c c-s-A
-l-s AF. SAFE

Superb pitching NJ [o- EzTs:
hacked ny Ees- s-gro-r o. ~ pa
@ rhs crippled E-51Es- -cSstas- -l--
timely 5EsfEg n -ns ~ E-s-s
Ec1 Sundays R@s VII Ssz-Iz-S-t1-
ev the score Of : EG g. TecSs7
singled 10 oQsz tas s=ssr- S-cw-
smashed sECtas- sz-s1s AT Sinh
hi vas Ssts. Fos- C-E---s zrrsS
Decker zAs7 PzIis5 - a segss-s-
DsCseg scoring 81 C-IZ---s sEts
hUnr- Winning cas game ~lza z1ns=
ous
Ro-h teams played -EszsEZsv rse1
baseball zz5 n Ss-s VS. 90 ~
the best tEsE Ao.Gg2 Ez-s ezEs sea-
this sesp1- Ecsss&-1 ~7ss zEyzs-.s.Z
for three TINES Il @-F Lis AZ
HAYES, but n Sse5 -hs- ssca--s-z-ss
Until lhs zE1z --E Gs socsSs Eczz-.
EIE, s-5 Vz- IL Wig saEv sr-r,ssSs
IL Vas cosr ro, -,-ss Eor Brig
toc fo- tss 5-s- tCc- l-S ii -
Eth EIzh T~c 5cEl Sa.Es- rr1-ss5
ouE the 5-s5 1Sss a-5 s-lo3z sscCEa5-
b1r his s-o-Z vas f--EZEssS W.
Evans -h-a5 T14 sIz. ~Rs CO.
RIO three. e-- ~ ssvz-, x~ toz-
Barii1s7o1 -s- III hsz- ow-g ~
same three Ds1 zrE-z cszz u c--s-
huE the ninth furnished z1c5-s-at
Eoaslg16 5llsIs1 10 star IL ssS
sion. and rs Czzs1t a. ssco-zs s5za
Thomas popped 70 Brew ~.s-
CrInsr hit 10 Smith Masters Eez1
,a, az first l.
DIckey lived Il hscsEk-s 5-S q
Thomas error. aE6 s1cls cass afss-
Brown had singled and her both !
moved up on = 5o-hls that a1z
Smith famed The three Es- Es--
Town In order II the ssca-&z In In
bird Roam singled VIII r-c dow
,ut failed 10 get turtle taa1 5-s- :
Sro~n singled II the fourth ha- =s
:aught al second TIE sf-h SrE
nd seventh saw No scores si-ao-za
men were On bases II rHs SIKH IN :
he eighth Buck famed HAYES ~sE
d and Fry AMI Roam famed :
One in the Si-.h- .
II was In the ninth hat IL E-
works occurred and K-otus -E.
The score: :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
FINISHED RACE
IN SNOW STORM
Loeschc Climbs Pixies Peak in 2o:25
But Is Far Behind Record
MADE by Ralph
HuIforS

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo. Sept
Otto Loesche- pilot Of LeTine.
ton car to5aT -az -he holder OF the
Penro=e cup and s. 40 II rzsh prizes
IS The winner # yesterdays race TO
the summit - Pikefs peak
TIE finish n -re race -zs n :
binding =ro-E-o-7- Tceer5e'E time
f1- The I-1z-71fle climb RS .. % a5
81 Cline also Plotting = Lexington.
vas seco1t- five seconds slower than
the winner
The -ecori Fo- tire cs11-ze Is 1924.
MADE By Ralph Milford fo1r years
szo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
SnN. Su-s are sahess ., ~ A,esS -ss-
10 Extra H---- Ca at
As.as-1-Ss Gsrts
S>r
Z SUPPORT Is RAGGED


IL SS-ss--t E-ssz- esssAss-r rssr
css-ss-1s-S sasEE-sss-ls wsSr<r-Ss- II !
ts9-[---z,S ess--zss zezsz srt & ss-cezs--r.
~ Es, Tbs Sss-sTls ---7sss -rssaSss
re- II 1--s- ex@ - ~ aria grS
Zszs A1sZTK-st-rs ass1 -tzEes e %rl-
Tia CANA VS. III -E eA-S
In IL sE- Ss9-rs E---fsss vi-s
TrU Ss-sS1s --E1-ars ~ ~ sagsS
44---s,Slrsar sE-Rcs If THIS IVES sa1sssz u
Ss sGS.-1 Cv-S ne scsgrs N Is
rs--- -44-sE-sia- z---bstE s-1E SH-E
-s-C-e6ssE Ea1 HsEES -st VIE
-s1 81 AFrsss
F-s--s9-s -Eos- sncss E-s tx
A1- rs r-re- cao- So
-s--- a-s1 rE~s VIZ - S-sz-rs- n 80
ssr-. H VS. M ez-5 n Ehs
.1rh
ia s---S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
Itd.- Me- ~.

- -, res leased - -z--,~z p
~" YORK SER 49,
rho ,; .tl' 'nCi1zly zzs=--=- - --.ge-- -
INC ute Of -e11r= c-z----- -
.ori1 ny ~innroz n .--..----- -
rom William u Johr=--- -
lawn te9n,s ne nsrionz! ~az-5---se-.-7
Yesterday. '1-AsT --..as
- r- ,od speed. strokes and e--z.s~z
snd Nv, oro me match into re So -
ivenoss zane the CaIito-a 80,
NeneSs OIL Is. rs, s. an - -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
Joe Eurman Wins

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept Joe Bur.
man Of Chicago today held nevsps.
per decision over Champion Pete Her.
man. The challenger was awarded
five OF the eight rounds here yester-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
WINS on Foul in SEVENTH

TINTED Press Leased Wire Sarr;
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept 7IAnd,J
schmader, Louisville. Neb WON Guy eLn
Terry o'kellar. of Dayton Ohio VI rom m
the seventh round last nigh ~ Di.Io IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07

CHAMPION HTS HARD
CR L + Blanchard, United Press

TSr L E Saz-css-s. United Press
S-SE Ceres 7c-de171
RING SIDE BENTON HARBOR,
0Ece-. Sept s---Jack Dempsey, the
1E-a1 thu16e-nolt. Knocked out Billy
AlSse Of ST Paul, here today in the
-alr1 mound o. his first fight as heavy
~e1shE champion OF the world
In the third round. Miske who had
been tioorsd in the second round,
went down under a right TO the ribs,
and took the count of nine AS he
rose, and turned around to face the
champion, Dempsey caught him on
the chin with a right Miske fell.
rolling over on his face where he lay
motionless while Referee Jim Dough-
erty counted of the seconds.
He revived quickly and swathed in
wet towels was led from the arena,
few minutes later
The knockout blow came ono
minute and thirteen seconds after
the third round began.
The first round was even with
Dempsey feeling out his opponent,
He stung MisBe with his labs. but
there were no important blows
a great lead by dropping Miske to
the canvas with left hook under
the ribs.
Dempsey's expression of serious
purpose did not alter throughout me
fight while Miske almost from the
start appeared TO be in distress.
Dempsey left the ring quickly and !
to his quarters.
He will leave for New York tomor- !
row night. ~-7v " 80 i
The crowd surged to the middle of
the arena after the knockout. but the
Michigan cons1abulary prevented +
most of them from swarmins over !
The ring. and wire fences separating
he sections held back another wild
mob. After the second round. the
,rowd sensed the nearness of
knockout and most of the spectators !
we're on their feet. during the one
minute and thirteen seconds before
)empsey,s hand was lifted by the I,
eferee in token Of the victory.
There was tornado of noise wit,
he ring as its silent center. When
iiske arose after the first Touchdown :
I the round. there was wild cheers.
Implanted by almost perfect silence
: he dropped for the final count
The knock down in the second
ound did little damage for Miske
utcEAy arose and without hesitation !
ID the milling for half minute !.
rs expression was more a surprise i
han that OF pain. 1
The first knock down in the third L
ound appeared 10 have hurt him
adiy- aiske lay on his stomach. =
acl1s his corner. where his, man :
ger Jack Red6v counted off the
=co1ds IN unison with Douzhertv
Aiske took his time in arising and {
Is Gp Al the ninth second ready "a
sumo He seemed unahl TO locate
eIPsSy- ~ho stood behind aT-v, -
ross- 9ske's guard vas not re,
-1s1 the final blow struck his
IN and b -s1t down for The last
~ II his OH corner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07

80 = = 80 :.
Ne= -. = 7- -
Pzllz5= 80 = z-r.y--
E---zo-z- - -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07

hfe enough babies born in
lork cry every year to popu-
i''e ioar eitiea liho Roanoke, Va.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07

To sass 1iz-Se~s-d Three
-:sss -t$-Ssw-G- -z15Dsa- Nsre~,
: S-sss- E-s-off p-eiro-e :
Il - @Es- 81 5 S7sitse- in
- --a Hi ~ ere5zo-e :.
- EstI-E- : Sse 81 5zns-p-ai-
-o-= S--cE o---5T Pra5zc-e
~ : S-sZEs=- 4 ~ IsE-Ea- :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07

.nIceE7 = F-=---
ZeE YORK = Ec--
brooklyn 4 P-=
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
Ftznt by Rounds.

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07

gay when the bantam champion follow.
ed safety first style.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-07
summary

summary.
stolen bases - Bohlen. T-r.e~
Brown
Struck out-By Hoaglund. .. ~
Hayes, l.
bases on halls-By Foa glunf :
Umpire-Manusch
Scorer-Roche
Attendsnce-5oo.