davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

| Sioux City Journal: The character
,of the president is so well under
stood that it is folly to deny that
his ambition was to stand out as the
one commanding character and tndi-
vidual in the experimenting period in
which political destiny has cast his
fortunes. He wanted place in his
tory which no other American had, or
could hope to have. But he forgot
the wisdom of the greatest leader and
teacher the world has ever known,
that he that shall be accounted great
est in the kingdom of the master is
the one who served, not him who was
served. Ignoring that fundamental
doctrine of Jesus, the president took.
because he had the power to take,
the place of honor, and demanded that
all others recognize his work and him.
self as the foundation of all good and
the chief of all men.
Traer Star Clipper: Elections don't
always seem to accomplish much, but
anyway they stop lot of people from
talking.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Our
compliments to the clergy and profess
sors who thought that they had figured
out in their studies just what the
American people needed. Let them
learn wisdom from all that has hap
pened They should learn for one
thing that the proper study of man
kind is man himself and not man as
he sits immatured in the classroom,
or silent and meek in the pew.
Anamosa Eureka: We don't be-
lieve there was ever an election when
campaigning was as useless as in that
lust closed. A great deal of circula-
ton of literature has been fndulged in,
but the results would have been about
the same If none of such had been
done. The people made up their
minds in this election months ago.
Davenport Times: But along with
this wonderful victory for the repub-
lican party comes great response bill
ty, for just in proportion as the major
ity is the more pronounced and the
power conferred upon the republican
party is the more unlimited the more
will the people expect and demand OF
the party, in every unit OF govern
ment which it controls.
! Spencer News-Herald: Prices are
coming down. 1t is well. Ihey
ought never to have gone up. Now
the question is: How are those fell
lows who bought lane 4. $500 or $500
an acre going to pay for 1t with 90
cent corn and Accent oats?
F! Des Moines Register: In 1917
Champ Clark might have been elect
ed president In 1920 he couldn't
even be reelected to congress.
! Waterloo Tfmes-Tribune: Now Mr..
Bryan calls upon President Wilson to
resign. Dispatches said few days
ago that the president might do that,
If the verdict was against him. But
now that Bryan demands it-well, you
know Wilson.
Cherokee Times: The ward poll
ltician style OF, campaign which Cox
conducted undoubtedly cost the demo
cratic party thousands of votes.
tAmerican voters insist that the presi-
,dency shall be placed upon higher
level than that of the John Coughlin-
Hinky Dink variety of ward politics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

ence, though not resulting in his
election will enable him to do much
more for the state and the COM
munity than he has been able to do
heretofore. AS business man and
an organizer he stands pre-eminent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

Only one person in every $500 IN
Russia owns an AUTOMOBILES
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

man may be as young as he feels but he is
seldom as important.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

If you have no other guide in conducting your boy
i;f. oood roother take this: Give him something to
remember keep him from all that he would IN mature
life wish to forget precious possession
(, the man than the memories of his boynood-W Z.
Prime.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

Des Moines Register: In 1912
Champ Clark might have been elect
ed president. In 1920 he couldn't
even be reelected to congress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

Waterloo T1mes-Tribune: Now Mr.
Bryan calls upon President Wilson t.
resign. Dispatches said a few days
ago that the president might do that
If the verdict was against him. Bu
now that Bryan demands it-wen, you
know Wilson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

Cherokee Times: The ward poll
.tician style OF, campaign which Cox
conducted undoubtedly cost the demo
cratic party thousands of votes.
American voters insist that the presi-
dency shall be placed upon higher
level than that of the John Coughlin-
Hinky Dink variety of ward politics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

Spencer News-Herald: Prices are
coming down. 1t is well. Ihey
ought never to have gone up NOW
the question is: How are those rel
lows who bought lane 4. $500 or $500
an acre going to pay for 1t with 80
cent corn and Accent oats?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

The Birmingham players furnished sev- eral fast plays behind Gallagher. Steven son, at third, slapped down number oi hard hit drives and ran down and caught a number of foul flies. Tommy McMillar, at short, made sparkling fielding play on slow hit bounder, getting Summa, fast rurner, at first. Mullen, at second. ma-e a difficult stop of hard hit bal by Summa and grabbed him at first by inches.
 ELLIS DRIVES IN RUNS
 The contest was won by Birmingham in the first inning. With two out, Steven- son stole second by taking long lead on Lukonovic. Al Ellis, who always hits like a demon on this field, sent a sure enough two-base hit down the left field foul line and Stevenson came home. In the ninth Ellis again sent over run. stewart singled after being in the hole, and was sacrificed to second. Bernsen popped out to third. but Ellis rapped out a single to center and Stewart scored
 TOM PITCHES SUPERBLY
 Gala, her did not let any of the Bears have a chance to score. None reached second base and one man saw first. Coleman was thrown out at second, when an intended hit and run play went wrong. The game was one of the fastest played in the Southern League, play being fin ished in 1 hour and 20 minutes time. The Barons may have played taif-end ball while on the diamonds of other cities in the circuit and at home, but they looked like league leaders today behind Gal lagher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
TOM GALLAGHER STOWS MOBILE AWAY, 2 TO o
Louisville Recruit Allows Bears Single H-Barons Play Pennant-W Winning Ball Behind Tom-Elis
 Drives in Runs

Mobile, April 28-(Specal) )Tom Gallagher, pitcher sent to the Birmingham club by the Louisville Coones made the Barons this afternoon and his shutting out the heavy hitting Bears to O. Gallagher pitched remarkable letting his opponents down with just hit. Another remarkable feature of the that only twenyseven faced him in the nine innings of play.
 hit by Bob Coleman the third inning the only thing that the Louisville recruit being credited with
 no-h game Lukonovc who opposed Tom Gallagher the mound pitched great ball we the breaks Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

It is impossible to form an opinion of ball club in the first fifteen days of the playing season. Such an opinion would be merely guess. Nothing is settled. Players have not been placed to their best advantage and that of the club in the batting order; the pitchers are not in good condition; the players are not well enough acquainted to understand one another's style of play, and as a re- suit team work and signals are not per- fected.
 Molesworth believes he has ball club that has not yet shown it's best play and this statement of the Baron chief ap- pears full of truth. Stevenson, Bernsen. Ellis and Peters are average class A ball players, and will go good for the Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Wild Pitching Gives Game to
 the Lookouts

Little Rock. April 2S.-Wildness of the Little Rock pitchers enabled Chat tanooga to win today's game, 4 to ?. knowlson and Masters each forced in a run by walking a batsman with the bases filled in the third, and Chatta- noogas two runs in the seventh were scored by batsmen Lohman had walked. Second Baseman Gleason of Chattanooga was spiked by Knowlson in the first inning and had to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Chicks Win In
 One and Hold
 Even InSecond
By A.soeiat.a p,.,,

Memphis, Tenn. April 2s-vance, relieving Canavan in the fourth fn- ming of the first gafne here today, en- soied Memphis to defeat Nashville 3 10 9, and, coming to the rescue of |hweatt in the thirs inning of the second game. allowed the visitors only one more run In add ton to the two already made and gave the locals a chance to tie the score in the seventh inning on two hits coupled with three Nashville errors. Tile second game
 which 1t had been agreed to end after seven innings, was called after the eighth because of darkness. The box score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
JOHNSTON TO JOIN
 AMERICAN DAVIS CUP
 TEAM IN NEW YORK

San Francisco. Cal, April &.-William Johnston. national tennis singles cham pion, announced. today he would leave for New York May g, to Join the American Davis cup team, which is scheduled to sail for England May 2s. Until today he was undecided whether business affairs would permit him to make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Over oo Miller Tires in 100 ex- ceed the expectations.
 Think what that means to you. The records which Miller Tires make are dependable. What they do for you once they will do for you constantly. In lifetime's use the probability is you would never get faulty tire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Stage Line Tests

Some of the sreatest tire tests are con ducted on California stage lines. Some are on l2-passenger buses weighing s.6OO pounds loaded. On line after line Miller Tires are winning against . score of rival makes. On the Eldorado stase line zz makes were compared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
They don't come back

A defective Miller Tire is a rarity. There are nu- merous large cities from which not a single Miller Tire came back last year.
 In Akron - where Mill lers are made - the Miller lire outsells at retail m other makes combined. On a retail business of $5oO,0O0 yearly, only IS tires cane back last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Watch your mileage

Don't take other mems fgures oa mileage. Conditions differ. Learn what Miller gives you on your car. Compare Miller with the tire you now use. Let the records show which is best.
 Such test will probably be pevsla- ton to you. Perhaps you do not know the service tires should give today.
 Don't guess on tires. The Miller fsc- tory IS spending fortunes to win extra mileage for you. Find out what it is.
 When you buy a new car insist On Miller Tires. Twenty car makers nov supply them and there is no extra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
-Batted for Hodge in eighth.

(Ca)led in eighth account darkness).
 Summary Two-base hit Bischoff; three-base hit Burke: sacrifice hits. Lewis. Biscanff. Burke. Hodge. Bellinger Double play, Dunning to Ellam to Ballin- ger. Innings pitched by Thweatt 22-3. with runs and 2 hits (three on base. two out when relieved): by Hodges ', with Is runs and hits. Passed ball, Bischoff Base r-l balls, off Thweatt 3; off Vance B: off ftodge 5; off Meis 3. Struck out. by Thweatt 1. by Vance }, by Hodge 4 Time, |2:10 Empires Kern and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES

At Princeton: Princeton 8, Syracuse 2 At Annapolis: Navy 5, Catholic Chl- versity 4.
 At Ithaca: West Virginia 8, Cornell 5. Al Atlanta: Maryyille 0-6, Ogiethorpe 4, tsecond game innings by agree ment)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
BARONS LOOKED LIKE
 MILLION TO SHERIDAN
Not the Worst Team in the League By Any Means, Comments Mobile Scribe After Watching
 Moley's Men at Work
By BARNEY SHERIDAN Sporting Editor Mobile Register

Mobile April 8(Special )-The sport department The AgeHerad has asked for opinion and criticism of the B nngham ball club and if judgment must be passed the Barons based their play in Mobile today the only writer has them action naturally give Moles- worth credit for heading pretty squad athletes Moey performers as the story won't to such much the 1920 pennant and they played some bad baseball this but looked like the we'll -known million dollars here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Little Rock ......t....0 900 010 100-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Distel, Wano, Movers. Three-b base hit Har- per. Stolen bases, Bratchi Miller Double plays, Moore to Distel to Wa no; Movers to Townsend to Anderson. Left on bases, Little Rock ', Chatta- nooga 8. Struck out, by Lohman 3. by Lellowhorse ?. Base on balls. off Knowlson 3, off Masters 1. off Loh- man ?. off Cunningham g. Hit by pitcher, by Knowlson fAnderson), by Cunningham (Miller). Hits off Knowl- son 5. with runs in 2 innings, off Masters 2, with no runs in l inning, off Lohman 3, with runs in 4 in nings Earned runs off Knowlson 2, off Lohman ?. off Cunningham 2. Time, 1:55. Empires. Johnson and Uferman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
BASEBALL AT
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Birmingham ?, Mobile 0.
 Atlanta 3, New Orleans 2 Chattanooga 4, Little Rock ?, Memphis 5-3 Nashville 3-3. Second game called in eight, darkness.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

 ons. Griffin can hit while Stewart looks a finished fielder and dangerous man on the path.
 Moley is still experimenting with his pitching staff and believes he will round out corps of capable hurlers. It would seem that he can accomplish this feat as he has good material to work on
 No, the Barons don't appear to be the worst ball club in the league. They may surprise; surely they looked good today behind good pitching. One can never tell Good pitching can make a ball club look good and bad pitching can make the same club appear awful Maybe little effective work in the box, such as Tommy Gallagher showed today. will turn the Barons into a win nsng ball club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Million-nile tests

Many large users afe comparing Millers in million-mile tests, and over. Often score of makes are run against the Miller. On stage lines, taxis and trucks Millers are winning enormous contracts by out-serving every rival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Hit for Jonnard in ninth.


 Summary: Two base hits. Griffin, Farmer. Kohlbecker Sacrifice hits, Blades, High. McLarrv. Anderson. Sac iifice fly. Canavan. Stolen base, Sloan Double play. Ballinger to Burke. h. nings pitched. bv Caravan 2-3 with ; runs and 5 hits c on base out whom relieved). Winning pitcher, Vance. Wild pitch.s Jonnard Base on balls. off Canavan 2. off Vance 1, off Jcnnard 4. Struck ort. by Canavan 1, ty Vance 9. by Jonnard l. Time, two hours. Empires. Clifford and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
TwoBaseHit
 Wins Battle
 For Atlanta

New Orleans, April 2s.--Atlanta captured the second game of the series here today from the Pelicans by score of to 2. After the Pelcans had tied the score in the seventh. Wingo came through with 8 lucky two-bagger to center with Mayer resting on the paths in the eighth, and sent home the winning run. Iae oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

SUMMARY Two Base Hit-Ells. Sacrifice Hit-Stevenson. Stolen Bases-Stevenson, Griffin. Struck Out-Bv Lrkonovic ? (Ellis, Stewar). by Gallagher 1 Lukonovic). Left on Bases-Birmingham 3. Time-1:2o. Umpires-Pfenning and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

The elephant lives from 100 to 150 years; the rhinoceros, 70 years; camel, 50 to so years; horse, 20 to 40 years: OK, 15 to 20 years; sheep, 12 years; lion, 20 to 40 years; dog, 12 to 34 years; cat, 10 to IS wears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Al I.RERTVULE NINE
 WINS DOIRLE BILL
 FROM ANNISTONIANS

Albertville, April Special 1.-The AL bertville "Aggies" trounced the Annssron "Preds'' in a double-header here today S-l and 16-4. From the first inning the "Ag- gies hit the ball to all corners of the lot, while a game. defensive fight was staged by the visitors.
 Thomas, the "Aggie' speed merchant. had 'em eating from his hands in the one and one-half games that he worked. Booser was very effective himse.,. In the first game the hitting features were R. Thomas and Gaines for the "Ag- gies and Turner for the 'Preds." In the second fracas, Fred McNaron and T. Kirby were in the spotlight for the 'Eg- gies' and Turner for the visitors. Score of first game: R.H. E. Arniston ............ ................ 4 Albertville ......-....... ............ II 5 Batteries l.. Thomas and Thomson; Edmondson and Phillips.
 Score of second game: R.H. E. Anniston ....-.............. Aicc-tVllle ........-..... l............ 10 II z
 Batteries l., Thomas, Booser and Thomason; Welchel and Phillips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth g. Dal- las 1.
 At Houston: Houston g. San Antonio s. At Beaumont: Beaumont 2 Galveston | At Shreveport: Shreveport s. Wichita Falls !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29


 Not a tread is made until a sample of the stock is vulcanizcd and tested in the laboratory So
 Fifty experts inspect the duct finished tire. Each must are sign every tire he passes, Pgun and the man who makes it s s' signs it. If a tire comes .n. back, both these men are penalized.
 Over 1000 tires a year are worn out at the factory in watching Miller mileage.
 Eight geared-up machines each run two tires 650 miles per day. Heavy cars, under-tircd, are run night and day on the road. Scores of taxis and jitneys are employed in these cease1ess tests.
 Five rival makes are constantly compared with Millers. Day after day the Miller makers prove that their tires excel. They know the mileage they are giving, they know that they are uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Score by innings:

Atlanta ..........................1 100 0l0 0l0--3 New Orleans. s.................... eco 001 1o0-e
 Summary: Three-base hits Powell
 Two-base hits. Wingo ?, Ripperton Sac rifice hits. Mayer, Bradley, Allen. Struck out. by Sheehan. 1. Base on balls, off Sheehan, 1; off Purdue, l. Double play, Sheenaa to King to Mayer. Left on bases. Atlanta, [; New Orleans, i. Time of game, 80. Empires, Roth and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
INTERN RATIONAL.

At Reading. Reading :. Buffalo 8. At Baltimore: Baltimore g. Toronto [. Others postponed. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND WIN II TO 1
 GAME FROM PIRATES

Chicago April 2S.-Chicago punched hits behind Pittsburg's cratic fielding and won the final game of the series here to- day, Il to l. Alexander kept the vis- itors hits scattered being backed by per- feet support. Whitted's triple and infield out saved Pittsburg from a shutout. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ..... 900 900 00l-- 8 . Chicago .......... 010 OPP 42"-1l b o
 Batteries: Cooper, Wisner and Lee; Alexander and Killifer, O'Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEACIIE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk: Norfolk. l, Richmond F. At Suffolk: Suffolk 6, Rocky Mount 5. At Petersburg: Petersburg \ Newport News l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Cleveland 5, Chicago f
 St. Louis s, Detroit O.
 Boston [, Philadelphia [ Game called account darknessJ
 Washington York, wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
AMERICAN PRESERVATION
TEXAS I.EACIIE

kee 1.
 At St Paul: St. Paul l, Kansas City 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile.
 Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta; Augusta 3, Charleston f. At Charlotte: Charlotte 3, Greenville ;. At Columbia: Columbia S. Spartan burg g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

vete for RusAton h . vote for
 Heflin. Paid political advertisement by C'Nsal Campaign Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Cincinnati at Pittsourg. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Chicago II, Pittsburg l.
 All other games postponed, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Center lssea snaecth with suet;o. cup. fer firm hold on wet asphaIt. Cssred-to- ths road sids treads nsah Ebs eogs in ths d.t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Thousands of users are making compafi- sons They put another tire on the opposite wheel and watch the mileage. And all this talk about Miller Tires comes through those comparisons.
 It is this uniformity F this constant su- premacy-that has placed Miller Tires where they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
To prevent defective tires

One hears great deal about Miller Tires nowadays - about remarkable mileage and unique uniformity.
 Do you realize that ten years have been spent in perfecting this tire? And that $l GOO day is spent just to guard against defects?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Every tire signed

Cords and fabrics are all tested in the most exactinp ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

E oo TT FBatted for Lehman in the seventh.
 Batted for Yellowhorse in the ninth.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
New Spring Skirts
Plaid VeIours, $19.5O

Small checks. medium size club
checks and plaid velours: plain
and plated styles, in sizes &c to
50 waist band.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Smart Skirts at $500

\ group OF many unusual skirts,
sport and street models. OF wool
jersey. plain tailored mannish
scrges. Plaid and check velour and
faille skirts OF all colors in plain
and plated models.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
The New WO0lens for Spring Are

54-Inch All-wooI Jersey Meauge at $4oS
\ very handsome and practical material for and
skirts, shown in eight different color combinations
Then There Is the Fine A-woo Plain Jersey 54-inch
Wide at $3.9S
The ideal fabric dresses We have for your choosing
20 OF the best spring shades.
French Serges s249 to $40, very popular this
and have provided weights and qualities suitable
for dress suits and skirts complete color
with a liberal supply of the fashionable navy blue.
Additional Arrivals of Embroidered French Serge.
$40 to $7.08 Yard
In attractive bordered effects. color
blue ground. Also coors embrodered
self color. The prices range from $40 $.9S yard.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Special at $1,000

Tailored Skirts Of small check
velour in brown. tan. green, blue
and grayS. Plain tailored serges
and silk failles, sizes 26 to 81 waist.
Palats ROynl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Tailored Skirts, $3.50

Plain Black and Navy Blue
Mannish Serge Skirts. simple
styles with trimmings OF buttons,
braid and stitching.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

A Fine Satirtface Broadcloth, Sponged and Shrunk,
is Shown at $40 Yard
In this excellent material show color OF
25 shades. with plenty of navy and black.
New coatings velour invisible stripes and twotoned
effects shown These from $545 to S945 yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

are among the new arrivals at the Ala
mac. The Rev. William J. McAdam, of
Brooklyn, came to the St. Charles for
vacation visit. Mrs. Ralph r. Reilly
has Joined the shore colony at the
Breakers.
Mrs Frank Williams, who recently
returned from Shanghai, China. and
Mrs. C. F. Hickman are among the Me-!
York visitors at tho Traymore this
week. Dr.. and Mrs. S. W. Battle came
up from Asheville and are registered
at the Traymore. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Roosevelt jr are among the New
York folk at the Ambassador.
Mrs. A. De Ronde, who is at the MARI
borough Blenheim, has been entertain
ing Mrs. George S. Coc. Mrs. De For
est Grant, of New York, is at the Marl-
borough Blenheim with Miss Bent. Mrs.
William H. Morgan and N. S. Morgan
arrived at the Dennis from New York.
Miss Constance A. Marehn is with New
York friends at the Strand