davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Board Meets Miss James.

6oaro WeetS MISS James.
Miss Marion q. James OF the North
Central Field was the guest of the
board of directors of the local Y. w.
c. A. last night at a dinner, which
preceded the regular meeting of the
board for December. Miss James is
a field worker and she talked to the
board members at it's meeting on the
work of the associations all over the
country, giving brief review Of the
growth of association work Including
the services which the National or
ganiZation Gid during the world war.
The visiting secretary spoke especially
on the finance OF the North Central
Field.
The next matter of special import
anCe for the local sOc4atiOn is the
annual meeting which will be held
the third Tuesday in January. A
nominating committee and a commit
tee on general arrangements for the
meeting have been appointed to make
plans for this occasion. Miss Martha
Hornish who has been president OF the
association for three years, and under
whose administration the work has
been successful in accomplishing many
worth while things, has refused to be
considered as candidate for re-elec-
ton, owing to the fact that the duties
in her home demand SO much o. her
time and strength. The terms Of four
board members expire at this time
also and these places will be filed
either by reelection or the appoint
ment of new directors in cases where
the retiring members refuse to serve
longer.
All of the clubs of the association
and the various activities at the 'I'
are in fourishing condition at this
time and all of them will center their
attention after the Christmas holidays
to the work to be accomplished for
the new year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Vespers. Sunday Afternoon.

The Student Branch will have
charge of the Sunday afternoon yes
pers at the "Y" next Sunday, which
will be held at o'clock, and to which
everyone is invited to attend. The
girls of this organization will present
a Christmas mystery in pantomime,
with carols as u part or the religious
program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

croix de guerre during the war for
carrying ammunition unGer fire. His
many friends are indeed most glad
to welcome him home.
Mrs. G. NJ. Brant was called to Mon
tana Tuesday by the serious illness
Of her brother.
The fire department was called to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

clined to prosecute him, authorities
stated, in explaining the reason for
his release.
The woman, who caused Law
rence's arrest, is reported to reside
at Craig, Nebraska.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Char1ed With BiGamy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CRESTON, Iowa, Dec. 15.-Frank
j. Lawrence, a magazine agent, VINO
was arrested at Centerville. Iowa
last week and brought here to race
the charge of bigamy. has been re
leased. The woman, who claimed to
be Mrs. Lawrence, number one, de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

the residence of Miss Mary Buj
Monday. Fortunately the
amounted to very little.
The public schools VIII give
cantatas at the Christian cM
Thursday evening.
The revival service of the Bal
church is still in progress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
To be Hanged Friday.

TO be FaNy7o FTTuay:
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. PAUL. Neb., Dec. 15.-&':on 3.
Cole, sentenced to die at Nebraska
penitentiary Friday next for murder
was enrouta to Lincoln today in GUS
todv of Sheriff Atwood, of Howard
county. He should reach Lincoln
about four p. m. and will be taken
Immediately to the penitentiary.
Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
NEW OFFICERS
OF PEBEKAHS

Linouist as Noble Grand at the
Meeting WiIich Was Held
Last Night.
Officers were elected last evening
at the annual meeting of Colfax lodge
No. 4, Degree of Rebekah. They are:
n. G-Mrs Clara Linquist.
V. G.-Mrs. Alma Fannin
Recording secretary-Miss Olive
Rice.
Financial secretary-Miss Nellie
Hardesty.
Treasurer-Miss Lena Walsmith.
Trustee for three yeaTs-Mrs. Ack-
ley.
Following the election and business
mc"if'" a lunch was enjoyed by the
members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Y. w. &. A. ITEMS
Business English Glass.

The Business English class will
meet tonight at the "Y" at GAS
o'clock, and all members are asked to
report promptly at that time. The
lesson hour will close at $50 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15
Y.M.C. 4. ITEMS


Bible Class MS NOOH.
The Ke0-Hi-Y Bible class. COM
posed Of high school boys, had its
regular Wednesday meeting and
luncheon today at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-15

Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
CIVIL WAR VETS
LIVE over AGAIN
THE OLD BATTLES
anternational ry> serxEce.l

HOUSTON. oct. sSzzNith canes.
erutehes and wooden legs being used
as Weapons. the cyif War Is raging
in ali its fury today in Houston. Three
more days remain in which TO COM
plete the fighting. which VIII end
Friday with the grand march OF those
leff of them who fought in defense OF
the South under Generals Forrest,
Johnston. Beaaregard and many who
met The foe uadar -stonewalf' Jack
son.
IN the hotel iobbies. ball rooms and
ON the street corners the great battles
are lived again.
The convention Of the United Con-
fedeTate Veterans was called to order
by General e ". Kirkpatrick. com
manler OF the Texas division. this
morning. addresses by Mayor Amer
man. Governor Hobby and Judge Bor-
raj being heard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

hope is to have eventually 4 skilled
man in charge Of athletics who can
discourage soang athletes from .barn-
ing themselves out in TRYING to win
every event on the program The
Swedes. under the direction of Ernie
Hiertsberg have gore into snaeializa-
tion" with the greatest Success. Taes
hold ap the idea to the youngsters that
il is better to excel IN one event taan
10 be half good in dozen
The next piympics probably will be
held in Los Angeles. IRE tnterna
Itioaal Olympic Committee meets IN
Lacerne next spring and viii decide
between the California city aaa Rome
which has been n kias a stron:g bid
f.s~ The games.
Los Angeles seems 10 he the fasa-
rite The sweaes, Fsnns. English and
French fissrstei vita ne manner IL
which the games were conducted in
Antwerp. have demanded that the
games be given 10 America. not only
because they believe an American city
ran hanlle them best. bnt because
they are anxious to get the JOY ride
trip 10 the Pacific coast.
Held in America. the next games
would not present as many problems
for the Americans that would be faced
by the necessity OF another long trip
10 foreign country The weather
conditions in California would be ideal
Tor the Americans. the short trip would
insure aae good comditian Of the men
and more talent eouf3 be made avail :
able tor isal selection.
If the powers directing amateur
athletics in the United States can in
terest young athletes more in the
mile. two mile and the longer events
and shatter the idea that a sprinter is
1.-THE greatest hero on the track. much
viii b. done to make 1914 team bet
ter balanced than the one which car
ried the shield this year
With such high class coaches II
charge Of the track squads al all tRs
big universities the outlook is much
brighter as American teams OF tht
future will become more and more
distinctive collegiate outfits.
| America has the talent. has tae besi
system of athletics IN the world, tAs
most adept pupils and with littls
more attention on the part Of the ON
eials in charge Of tbs governing bod
les of athletics. there is 30 need o
prying inso 1924 in search Of dari
clouds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
HEARD BALLOT, NOT
BEAUTY LECTURE

NEWSPAPER Enterprise Associstien.9
TOLEDO. Oct. &. -Four hundred
|ssmen Nha crowded theater here.
k,separesl 10 learn the secrets OF beau
= and 80 carry away in their rsete
socks the priceless recipes fer charm.
beard Instead how 10 mark the perfect
{aslges AID made notes on the techs
ksssae og registering instead Of The
.. Unique Of massage. Miss Margar-
Il Edwards. dancer. decided she
alan't divulge the secrets on an
|isamrs notice and 80. instead. Prose
sator Allen ]. Seney gave nen-par-
san talk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
~ HENNy Z. FARRELL

tunited prsss 1eaM ceevsspes1sns.,
NEW YORK. Ort. 81. America is
through The athletic crown worn so
long by the United States Is destined
for another head in the Olympic games
of 1894.
This beast was made in Antwerp BY
the Firms and the Swedes following
the late Olympic contests in which
the Americans we're overwhelmingly
victorious.
The failure OF the Americans TO
'sclean mp in the track events above
the sprints led the foreign experts to
draw the conclusion that the new
generation Of Yankee athletes lacks
endurance ard stamina.
II Is matter of record that the
Americans did fail To take any of the
distance events With the exception OF
the 5000 metre team race. wen on the
last day of the games
But the conclusion of the European
critics that the poor showing was the
result OF decline in the physical
powers of the new school OF Ameri-
can athletics is wrong
The American distance runners did
not sweep the track as did the sprint
ers, because they had ne opportunity
to traia Tie time was so short be-
fore the opening OF the games, the
conditions so disagreeahle on their
trip 10 Antwerp and the Weather SO
abominable that they were the victims
of unavoidable circumstances. The
Swedes and the Firms. whose power
was noted in the long distance runs
had the advantage OF two weeks in
Antwerp previous to the opening oi
the games during which they were
able 10 use the stadium track daily and
get acelimatea to the peculiar weather
conditions.
| II is a fact that America had d
harder time to win the 1920 games
/ than she ever had before. and il is q
/ foresone conclusion that she VIII have
much sitter opposition IN 1924,
/ SEEKING upon the showing made By
/ the American distance men. the for
eign nations, especially Sweden, Fin
/ land and ENGLAND are going to set GA
10 develop new talent in the field ane
track events in which the American:
We're able TO make the cleanup thai
gave them victory.
Americas task before the mex
| games will be 10 develop new schoo
OF distance runners and to find Young
slsrs TO take the place of Pat Melon
aid Paddy Pyan. Matt McGrath, Dan
Ahearn, Mike Devanaey. Ted Mere
dith and some others of the "ol,
1 school" who showed in the last game
that they are through.
England, strong in the nmaiui
events. Will turn her attention TO IN
development OF hurdlers and feel
stars. The Swedes feel of necessit
OF developing bunch of good sreint
ers The Firms superstars in tn
javelin. will set oas To develop othe
field stars and spsinters to help had
anee team strong in long distaae
J power
: American athletic officials have al
ready started campaign To eneoui
age athletics in high schools The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

Newspaper Entsvprsse Assoelasicn.l
TEgkE HAUTEs. Oct. s. Since he
Hlsiaaana delegates to the Na-ionsl Re-
Rssa s'sathiers' convention in Chicago
|Aaxs returned honae they have h.sen
busy denying the statement Of their
|nessaieliy committee that clothing
|psseeS lin b. lower this spring. We
|sscald like 10 see them lower and per
|laps they will be tribe less said
|'he dealers. Who didn't gise their
|seasns f0r publication.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Like Some Grown People.

Two young aequaintances were
playing house and an argument arose
over something they were to do. Mary
said. Betty. YOU always want your
own way 10 matter what we are do
Ing 10 which Betty replied. Yes.
Mary. always want my own way,
but yea always get it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
TWINS BRING 500 IN
: SALE TO MIDWIFE


fss<S.zpsper Enterprise Associatscn9
PARIS. Oct. S. Police are inyessti-
patinx here the charge that Nine De
isaRker, Midwife. purchased rev
barn t~.ins from y poor family sef
|sasM. telling Them that rich but
/ hssssiess woman wished them. when.
b. fart. she wanted them as her ewn
b. inrease The alimons she wished to
|t.s,tain from her husband.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
WRIT OF REPLEvIN
TO GET DICE BACK

Newspaper Enterprise Association.t
MEMPHIS. Oct. 81 John Colbert
wanted his playghings back. John
got writ OF replevin from Squire
Mcnamara here calling on the cop
chief TO return to him four lafge
green dice valued al So each and
seized when he was arrested. drunk
Them Mississippi agates were crook
ed ard busted en- up says the
chief.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
SOm



eBIcfcLE SALE. Get Crown
bicycle Nth coaster brake. mud
guards. stand guaranteed tires and
big spring saddle SPECIAL prices $45
10 So Dunn BROS SS5z9- 90 II
John VI Wright. Of the firm OF
Havans 4 Wright. propriefors Of the
Peoples Market. has returned TO Day
Iona sf1er q pleasant summer spent
III various places OF the north. Mr..
Wright was in New York at the time
OF the Wall street explosion. and was
SO cIase to the scene that he was cut
on the lip BY q piece or flying glass
Frank ". Smith. of New York City
who was in Daytena two winters ago
MIL visit Daytona this winter to visit
with Mr. Curley and Frank Tracy
Mr.. Smith made many friends while
in Daytaaa who will he glad 70 learn
OF his coming again Mr. Smith
writes to Mr. Tracy that he viii ar
rive ahent March LIST.
The Misses Laura and Florence
whesnley. owners OF the New Yeri
Shop on South Beach street. arrived
this Afternoon from New York City
where they have been purchasing
stock for their Daytona ladies Veal
store. which viii be opened shortly
for the winter season. The Misses
Nhelpley conduct . summer store 0
the same nature at Kennebunkport
Maine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
PECK OF HEN
MAY PROVE FATAL

Newspaper Enterprise Asseoiation.1
OXFORD, O., Oct 5-The attack Of
. hen ON a man may prove fatal, A
hen peeked Harry kapp. s.. on tie
hand Now he hss lock5aw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

Mr.. John Bridges, proprietor
bridges Hotel. Lakeland, Fla. writes
tie manufacturers that. although 30.
he can nov do more work on his to-
mato farm than any hand he can aire.
his farm yields him s1eo6 per acre
IS tomatoes. he SAYS. He attributes
Hhis wonderful strength and vitality to
#sAe tonic effect OF Re-Cu- Ma.
For sale and guaranteed by ian-
kins Drug co. and alledrug stores
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
WOOD KEEPS
POLL LEAD:
JOHNSON 2

Leonard Wood continues a strong lead
over other candidates for tho Republic
can nomination for president. as shown
IN the Literary Digest poll Hiram John
son takes second place and Herbert
Hoover third.
The Digest poll for last week. inelud-
ing the votes counted in the previous
three weeks. tabulated a total of 1865
votes On the Democratic side William
o. McAdoo has hrst place. Governor Ed
ward l. Edwards Of New Jersey. second.
and President Woodrow Wilson a close
third.
Herbert Hoover IS placed in the Re
publican column. but II is noticed that
the number Of Democratic votes here
ceived is almost equal TO the number Of
Republican, and that the number Of
democratic votes he received, 44,765 is
about 1900 greater than the number Of
Democratic votes received by McAdoo.
In total votes Wood has 1876 John
son, 11S.916, and Hoover. 113.99S. Woods
cad over Johnson being 1885. In Re
publican votes Woods lead over John
son is 31.7Cl and his lead over Hoover
is 56,59S. This comes about because a
great many more Democrats voted for
Johnson and Hoover than for Wood and
as the Digest observes. It is Repubh-
can xotes that viii count IN the national
convention.
Woods Republican vote is almost as
great as tho Republican vote FOR John
son and Hoover combined. His Republi-
can vote is 10I694; Johnson. 75.99S;
Hoover, 50.996; Lowden. 47.255; Harding.
1894, of which most are from Ohio.
Nearly half of Lowdens vote is from
Illinois.
So far as the candidates thar com
peted in the Indiana primary are con
cerned. the Digest poll shows their
standing in the same order as the actual
vote gave it-Wood. first; Johnson.
second; Lowden, third. and Harding.
fourth The Indiana presidential prefer
ence primary result is very closely in
line with the showing of the nation
wide Digest poll
The Digest poll gives the Indiana vote
At follows: Wood, s.6S7; Johnson. 1855;
Lowden. 3,774; Harding 2.292.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

Of a visit he made 10 an ancient Rhine
fortress. whose inaccesstbtlity proves
a barrier to the ordinary sightseer.
The vast pile was the famous Castle
Stolzenfels built in the years 1912
looted and destroyed by tho victorious
army of Napoleon in its triumphal
march across Germany and late re-
constructed in its present style OF
architecture.
The numerous turrcts and towers on
the wings ofshc castle reveal the diff
feront STYLES 81 design prevalent at
that time no two OF them being Of the
same style
The castle stands on the wastes
overlooking the Rhine river So feet
below. the chapel standing out in re-
lief against the sRy Ii may be seen
for many kilometres down the river
The paths leading TO the castle are
steep and abrupt. and all supplies must
be carried on the backs of burros.
The interior of the castle is much
like a museum. containing all the
armor plate. weapons Of the hunts and
wars used BY members of the family
since the time when the first castle was
built.
The collection OF tapestries. hang
ings. paintings and trophies OF the hunt
are intensely interesting The floors
are mostly of stone. and the furniture
OF the heavy hand carved type.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
Plumber Thought He
Needed New Pipes

My stomach and intestines were
always fun Of gas and ! often had
severe collie attacks The pain and
soreness caused me 70 think | needed
new set Of pipes. Since taking
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy all this has
disappeared and my only trouble now
is 10 make enough dough 70 buy all
the food I'd like 70 cat" 1t is sim
pie. harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestIn-
al tract And allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis one dose will con
vince OF money refunded adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

diana Clinical Laboratories at 155 Z.
state street. VIII have fun charge *
tho clinical and pathological labora-
tories He IS in charge also II The city
laboratories - Hammond and East
Chicago and that cf ST Margaret's hos
pitai.
The X-Ray department. viii be in
charge Of an eminent Chicago physi-
clan now acting in the same capacity
at one Fl chicagos large hospitals.
since the basis 81 all modem dag
nosis r. wcrk carried on and consum-
mated n the laboratory tho import
ance of this plan n local nbvsi.fsns
can not be overes timatcd. Here tho.
VIII have laboratories easily acce-s,-
bic making trips IT, Chicago unnoces-
;ary and saving much valuable time ..
said Hammond physician TO-DAY.
II is proposed to make tic labora-
tories large enough to take care ade-
quately q all the work q thls dis
/ triot. Mr.. Van Setback viii remove
] all his equipment from the present o.
! fees Of the Indiana Ct meal Labora-
tories TO the new offices in Rlmbach
avenue.
According IL DR. Groman full r..
ports of Investigations made upon pa
tionts arc specimens sent q tho labor
atories VIII be gwen the attending
/ physician.
Or. George NJ. Cook feels that a ccm-
piete laboratory viii be a decided i'm.
( provement" and viii hI long felt
| want here" He IS enthusiastic ovel
the plan and SAYS that the new service
Will be Immediately taken adv antage 81
by many physicians.
DR.. f. S. Jones. another prominent
Hammond physician. says the project
viii mean much 10 the community and
is something which long ago should
have .been inaugurated here, ut vii
have ms utmost supPertH said Dr
Jones and 7 believe that its import
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
WILL BUILD
CLINICAL
LABORATORY

With the formation of What viii
probably be known as the Hammond
Clinical and N-Ray laboratories there
VIII be made available to ali physi-
clans Of the Calumet region a distinct
and imported adjunct to the medical
profession OF this district The labor
atc-rie9 are now being equipped at a
cost OF 10000 They will be located
at SO Rimoach avenue. adjoining the
offices OF Dr. H. g Groman. Work, it
i expected, wtll be completed carly in
June
Announcement Of the project. which
Will be an invaluable service extended
10 all physicians. was made this morn
ing. The laboratories Will comprise
six rooms. three devoted to X-Ray and
three fer clinical and pathological pur-
poses.
&. Van Setback NJ s. who has won
a statewide reputation for his ~lc-
cessfui work as conductor Of the In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

The Cooperative Society on Ameri-
ca is the first OF its kind in America
enjoying a rapid substantial growth
a business built upon a rock founda-
ton. The third big union, frst the
profteers formed theirs Union Labor
had to. now the housewife, the maj
with the family. Nvho refuses 10 be
mulcted or his stipend BY a few II
you are with the people, sec US If not
YOU should be Together we stick.
alone We arc stuck. Phone SIS. Raw
ley & Rogers, organizers 5-1l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives and neighbors
for the floral offerings and sympath thy
shown in our hour of bereavement at
the loss and death of our father and
husband. August Frank, also Rev. Al
berts for his sermon and Kind words
spoken and the employees Of United
Chemical & Organic Product Co.
where Mr.. Frank was employed and
also Mr.. Miller.
Today recall sad memories Of the
loved one gone to rest
The one whose heart is aching.
Is the one who loved him best.
Loving Wife. clara Frank. Cnmaren.
Evelyn. Howard. Helen and Violet
5-11-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
CANDY GOING UP.

Those with the sweet tooth are now
going 10 suffer According 10 Gary
candy dealers the price Of candy Is
going 70 soar something like ten cents
a pound within the next two weeks
The claim that the added cost and
scarcity Of sugar makes the increase
NECESSARY.