davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
A Proclamation

The first Monday in the month
of September of each year has been
designated by our laws as Labor
day" Long before such recogni-
ton had been given by law to Ia
Dor, it already had found an hon
ored and respected place in the
hearts and minds of the great
masses of the people of our coun-
try. The benefactors Of our race
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
AAAtGl.
MANUEL MARTINEZ,
Secretary Of state,

BY ancient right the Archbishop
of Canterbury is the only man in
England who has the power To give
to layman a degree of medicine.
He also may confer degrees Of law,
music or art upon those whom he
considers have proved themselves
worthy of such honors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

where the ball game and Boy Scout
races will be held. Your personal
co operation viii insure the success
of this undertaking. is 1T NECES-
SARE?-ABSOLUTELY.
NJ. X. WYLDER.
President
Fat Men to Perform
Preceding the real thing will DC
a two-inning struggle between the
heavyweights of each club. The
latest men who frequent the
weekly luncheons will be allotted
an hour to complete their act. II
will be concluded at this time
whether they have made any put
outs or not. Arrangements have
been made wi h the local hospitals
to have ambulances at this field 20
haul off the mastadons as they col
lapse from their efforts.
Leo Murphy and Roy Mcdonald,
who have volunteered to referee the
main go, We're seen last night At
the office of Chief of Police Galu-
sha. It was later learned that they
We're trying to arrange for police
protection during the demonstra-
tons following close decisions. They
were treasured, however on learning
that there would be no pop sold at
the grounds.
The Lineups.
Following are the line-ups:
Rotarians: DIR. Van Alta, 1b:
Prayer, Oh; Lembke, IS; Baldridge,
3b; Cooper, c; Geake, If; Watkins,
Icf; Barber IF; Edmund Ross, p;
Skinner, utility man.
Kiwanians; Bowman, catch or
third base; O'Laughlin, catch or
third base; Rhea, pitch; Bowers,
first base Hebenstreit, second base
Donaldson, shortstop; Garfield,
Campbell Hayden, French, Baser,
Fox and Strumquist. fielders. Jerre
Haggard is manager of the Kiwan-
ians and Ed Cox assistant manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
K|-R0 UMPIREs
SEE POLICE ON
. EVE Of BATTLE
Fat Men In Shape For Bur-
leSque Contest; Both Sides
Planning Victory BY 80
or 40 Run Margin.

I'VE have no predictions to make
as to the final score. 1t Will be
enormous. The Kiwanians (Ro-
tarians) will win by 30 or 40 runs
Thus it stands folks. Trained to
the pink of condition, with their
old time cunning developed By
strenuous workouts, the Rotary and
kiwanis baseball squads are today
claiming victory.
Both outfits have large reserve,
particularly for mound work. FIX
ira space has been provided for the
pitchers to warm up, and the pinch
hitters will go to the grounds early
to bat out fungoes so that there will
be room for the regulars for prac-
tice on the field before the game.
The following ukases We're pro-
mulgated yesterday by the respect
i've heads of the rival clubs:
Rotarians Attention
"In order to add to the success
of the Rotary Kiwanis ball game
Monday afternoon, it is or request
that every member of the Rotary
club be on hand at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
promptly at l o'clock p. m. Monday.
From there a short parade will be
formed which will be disbanded
again from the Y. M. c. A. and all
members can then get into their
cars and continue to the University
campus"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

For Quick Results, Try the Want
ad Columns Of the journal,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
= . . . q @ % 81 = :; q u q 70 q .
= TALLAHASSEE :
: . q fHH u nm u . q q q !.


TALLAHASSEE. nee. tf-(SpeciaD
s1ailshasaoe - hostess this week. for
TIE ninth time. 80 the Florida annual
ronterenee e the Methodist church
The conference has hrouNht b. tho
sApitaf city one ~ the most repre.
sentative body 81 men and women
assembled here ~ many days and the
local church aa well a. citizens gen
orally have left nothing uudune 20
make the visitors welcome and com
fnFtabis during their stay here.
Az. and AIRS AIRS 4 n Ausley en-
tpftainsd Thursday evening nt 8
o'elovk dinner. "a their homo On south
Adams street in honor IL the REV
a. p hodueit ~ kiaaimmee. who il
~ attendance unon The annual con-
ference 20 the Methodist church.
The attractive rooms were dainty in
their decoration ~ blooming Chinese
hlies and, pottea plants The dlninr
table had a. center decoration low
pottery bowl of Ducheas roses and
maiden hair fern The dinner was
served o. several courses and covers
Rev. n y lioduett. ~ Klssimmec. Mr
and Airs. r IT, Roue. u Plant city,
and Mr = slater Wight al the con
ciumian 90 tho dinner. the guests with
their hest and hostess repaired 20 the
conferences session at Trinity church.
Plans are being perfected Tor
charity masquerade ban. % BE- given
I'd TIE Eiku club Friday. December
~ Fully SO couples are expected 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
q I. q = = u .; . - q :; . . . - .
81 cARRAsELLE. q
80 q
g q . = q = q - u q g . . . . . q

Carrahelie Dec. as-Fishermen have
made good this muilet season, BY
making record catches. Turpentins
men are cry blue. some talking Of
shutting down their places.
Mrs. =. a. Gray returned laet week
from attending the state fair. at
Jacksonville, says that It was q won
der 70 behold" that any one would
feel 100 per cent better II they
could see the many fine farm
products that were on display there
aud they would exert themselves Co
raise some Of the good things that
We can, produce here with such little
effort.
T. = and J. r. Pope paid TaIIa-
hassee a business call this week
and now drives a new Buick six. pur-
chased there
Capt. c. H. Calhoun is home after
1S months absence. as mate on a sea-
going towboat that was towing to-
cuba but Is tied up temporarily.
Mrs Alice Moore and Miss Emile
Wakefield were successful IN securing
teachers certificates. each being as
aistant teahers here. None ~ the
teachers that are teaching here that
took examination failed.
Marshal H. r. Bradford. son jeff
and Col T. s. Hawos, chief counsel
for the a. r. q A. Ry Co. of Balm
bridge. Can. are back from Pinhook
and Fennholoway river section with
scamp o. nine deer. and over goo
ducks. They report that more than
l25 deer had been killed prior To their
leaving there. but every party war
leaving when they left.
Rev Frank r. Mccall evangelist.
from Jasper. Fla. has just closed A
two weeks revival at the Methodist
church. he was assisted hy the pastor,
Rev Cole ana Rev. Chaa -. TIL
man, q Atlanta, Ca. Miss Jessie
Tnlman. was pianist and certainly
treated the congregation 20 most en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

cola, Is among the conferences attend
ants and the guest of Judge ard Mrs.
jefferson y. Brown. az their home on
North Calhoun street
The Rev. ,. ~ Mitchell. 81 jack
sonviile. is among the prominent vis-
ltors attendant upon the conference
session ira Tallahassee thiz week.
The Rev. A. r. Hudnett, Of kissirn-
NEE. IS the house guest 81 Mr and
AIRS. y. A. Meginnlas during hts stay
in Tallahassee.
The Rev T. y. Lowe. Of Barlow.
L. the house guest az Mr. and Mrs r.
G Gilmore, during his stay In the city
attending the Methodist conference.
r. !. Davis, % Quincy, Il the house
guest og lis daughter, Mrs. George z.
Lewis. - her home on Park avenue.
during the conference sessions.
Pref Arthur Williams spent Monday
IN Jacksonville. looking after business
interests.
Rev ]. r. Hiiburn, formerly pre-
siding elder 81 the Tallahassee dis
trict. IN the Methodist church. - enc
81 the strongest men ln the entire con-
ference and IL the guest % Mr.. and
Mrs William Child. az the Leon hotel
Mrs p. w. Randall returned to her
home In Quincy, Wednesday, after
brief visit in 90 @ty ~ the Leon
hotel
The Rev. and Mrs. Ora 8. Patterson
are guests 0f their niece. Mrs. QUITE
IL. McCora. at her home on North
Monroe street. during tbeif stay In
the city afasm1lng the Methodist con-
ference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

81 present. and the event O. being
anflclnated az one Of the most hril-
liant social functions of the season.
The grand march VIII be led by Dir.
and AIRS. A.. 3 Winthrop. who prone
iso the introduction ~ many new and
pretty Figures The costumes viii no
doubt be varied and lovely. and q prize
elli BE- Offered for the best and most
unique Refreshments w!li be served
az M o'clock and the cambridge orr
cheatfa will furnish inspiring music,
The committee on arrangements are
Mrs. T. AZ Yates. Miss Newell Walker.
Miea Incr ureern Dr.. Guyton Han.
AIR. T. NJ. Lively. and Nh UeorEe Mar
tin
lIra. Hattie Layne. of Chatta-
hoochce. che house guest of Miss
GLADYS Crawford. and Mrs. W s. Jor-
dan. 81 Washington. -. G.. the guest
81 AIRS g. O. sharon. were the hon
Orces ~ d pretty bridge tea Tuesday
Afternoon. when Mrs IS -. Cobb en-
turtained at her home Ga Magnolia
Heights
Two tables were arranged for auc-
tion In the living room which was
most Inviting and attractive with is
decorations - roses and greeaery. At
o'clock. the hostess served q dele
cloua salad course with sandwiches
and coffee. The guests were; Mrs
Hattie Layne Mrs. w 8 Jordan. AIRS
~. q sharon Mrs. r. G. Piersou Mrs
- W. Collins. Mrs .. + McCord Mrs.
Miles Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Collins
and Mise GLADYS Crawford.
Hon w. v Knott Of Terra Ceia
haa been the guest this week OF
friends "a the city.
Mrs Miles johnson bad a. her guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

iagahaa music and singing Fifteen
joined, some hackaliasrs brought back
and a general shaking up and snuch
good derived from the surface az
present.
County Commissioners T. r. Nash. n
having the Franklin county road lead
ing 20 the Liberty county tine al san
born worked on. with 8 creiw of men
and the state road truck hauling sand
IN the low places and has made quits
an Improvement. "a the satisfaction
of the pabiie. lie has served r.
years years az chairman and made
an enviable record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Monday her mother. Mrs. G. =. Dixon,
Of Jacksonville
Hugh Mays returned 90 Tallahassee
sunday after a visit OF several days
ln Montgomery whore he took exam
nations for aviation service.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. =, Brown
wIil be Interested and pleased 70 learn
that hteir little daughter Catherine.
o. improving from her recent severe
illness with dyptheria.
ar and Mrs. n. II Roux, 0f Plant
City, have been the guests this wee1
of Mr. and Mrs. j H. s. Houston. az
their homo on south Monroe street
Alss Newell walker and Mrs Henry
Yaegcr who were On charge of the
sale Of Christmas seals az ono Of the
local drug stores Monday. report
splendid sales The campaign in this
drive Is meeting with txusual success
In Tallahassee and Leon county
The beautiful cake the Kings
Daughters placed at Fain's drug store
Saturday Tor the highest bidder was
awarded 20 Mr.. j. E Wood
Miss Marion Bowen who has been In
Jacksonville FOR the past several
months - expected 70 return the lat
ter part 81 next week 70 be the guest
or her mother. Mrs. ~ A. Brown. a.
her home on North Calhoun street
FOR tho holiday season.
I D NJ. Lowry returned home Tues
day from "A tour of the Scenic High
way. when he was a member OF the
party of prominent business men q
the state. who made. the tour as the
guests Of walter r. Coachman. Or
jacksonville.
Hon. w. ". Trammcu assistant at
torney general. il able 60 be out again
after an indiaposltlon ~ several days.
"a his home on Virginia street
The monthly meeting Of the ITALIA
haaace Woman's Club was held
Thursday afternoon in tho Tariora or
the Leon hotel There was "a fun att
tendance and plans for the work ~
the new year were discussed Mrs
John G. Kellum Is president OF the
club
Rec. = Speers Hartridre. famous
eEang0listic singer OF the Florida con-
ference Is In attonda nee upon the con.
ference sessions here. and is the house
guest q Mr. ad Mrs H. IT, Cooper
az their home on North Monroe street
Mr. HaFtridre is q soioist ~ renown.
having been associated with the not
ca evangelist the Rev Billy sunday.
lie was chaplain tn the United states
army during tho world war. and sim
holds his commission
Mrs II T. Hardwick. 81 Atlanta
has arrived in the city for the holl-
day season. ard Is the guest 81 hel
parents. AIR and Mrs I. b Byrd.
as theig home on south Calhoun
street
Miss Tola LAWYER. state superinten
dent IL charge ~ elementary SUNDAY
school work Is che guest ~ hcr PR.
ents tho Rev and Mrs s " LAWYER
and viii remain Ga the city until she
receives her appointment frcm the
Florida conference
Airs. l.. H. Campbell is the guest
- sir and Mr. Bascom Barber at
their home ia Clearwater.
Misses EliEshct and Effle Cureton
who are teaching On south Florida. will
spend the Christmas season iu Taila-
hassee. the guests 81 their family.
j ]. Harrcu ia spending ssyaaal
days a. Panacea springs
Governor sidney j. Cats returned
Thursday from Jacksonville. where he
spent several days on business
Rev. G. W. MAihlson. Z Apalachi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

New Vsrk's Fashion Authority.
Ns~ Ysrk. - Velvet -spansisd,
oiiitsrins nets, rich metal bro
eadss and lsea aad then furs and
ell sorta q Iswsis, from those
worth . sings ransom 20 the
near pesris enter into the eoa.
tanss that ere araoina the opera
- New York, and formal ard
esp*lcai affairs IN other cities.
vhe necklaces % pearls worn b.
kisnner Dawn ~ ladies Night"
iiiuatrats the bsausy % pearls
Anafnsa = black lace opera froek.
Wrapa ere 81 metal eloth. vel
Vetss shffona with huge cellars 81
ehinehiiia. fss, ernine o. squirrel,
81 Tire darhsr sable. skunk o. fox.
Ssetthea - an opera froek Nth
a ~rap. q ls - pearl aray. Ter
Grey a. 81 eli tones. fashionable.
Thsfs i@a Tens WASTED bodice Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

the head dress euris down over
che white fox fur collar. Silver
slippers complete the costume.
Tha newest coiffure. illustrated.
is built expressly for the Spanish
comb, although IN its exceeding
simplicity ard iss directness %
lire " is attractive without the
comb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

gray chiffon velvst era falling
from Il. underneath = sask Of the
velvet that carries on" ints che
lons train, IL tunie 81 seauined
cray silk net dropping > silver
head fringe.
The wrap IL = colonial blue veil
vet with great embroidered diskE
Of silver. a black aiBrette from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Three Frenehmen have developed
machine that takes moving pictures at
a special az 20Oo0 ,eeonA.
A paper collar l.s been made 20
protect the stems az delicate plants
after they have been planted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Charlotte Is Cronise. a widow. 20
David and Julia A. Craig. Dec 9. ST
aid other. Lots 7 and 8. block 292,
New city tract
Mary McCasklil and husband 70 w.
H. stiiley. Jan. 81, 1898. $3.50 Two
lots in block "a, Blum Springs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

We have some of the
best Improved Farms in
WALTON and Okla
LOOSA COUNTIES
Also a real fine PROPOSE
ton in Cut-Over Lands
in Baldwin County, Ala
bama. Write Us at once.
Stop paying rent-be
your own landlord. "A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
y - . = . . = . = !: = = . . = .
% NEWS Of RECORD. y
- .


Marriage Licenses.
James Merron and Blanche Rudd
Walter J. Hunter and Annie Lee
Etheridge.
Graham servetus Mason erld Vale
RE Reese.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
PAINTS LINE
FOR PARKING
One keokuie Business Man Fixes Zone
So That He Can Run Auto in at
Proper Angle Without Any
Trouble.

One Keokuk business man has liked
his own parking zone. He measured
off fifty-four inches from the curb and
drew a white line on the pavement
this morning. This will insure his
getting his auto in at the proper angle
1t has been suggested that the plan
be carried out by other merchants.
The public safety department, 1t IS
understood is planning to mark the
zones in some manner. too, so that
there will be a uniformity of parking
from now on.
Tn enew traffic signs were being
put in place today. These signs are
to be placed in the districts where
there can be no parking, also in the
districts where parking is restricted
to no longer than twenty minutes.
One way signs have appeared IN
Lucas avenue.
The police patrolmen will be furn-
ished the cards for tagging automo-
biles disobeying the law as soon as
the signs are up.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
CITY NEWS

Enjoy an afternoons outing to.
morrow. h. p. excursion.
Choice spring chickens at JOS.
Haubert's, TOO Main.
\--Scott county, Iowa, held teachers
examinations for eighteen teachers
this week. according to the Davenport
Daily Times. Lee county mustered
out only five young women to take the
exams.
Special tomorrow: Cheese CSC b.,
crackers 15c. Fred DeYong.
w. II. Morgan, president OF the
West Keokuk Booster club, has is
sued call for a meeting to be held
Tuesday night, June 80. Business Of
importance is to come before the
meeting and everybody is invited TO
attend. .-
Property located on the corner of
Eleventh and High streets has been
sold by Charles Luft to w. Il. Brett
enbucher for the sum of $4,000.
Edna Alden Frank has transferred
property located on Twentieth and
Palean streets to Robert Anthony for
the sum of $1,000. ... B..
For the sum of $1,000. property
located at Twelfth and Carroll
streets has been sold to Bernard Van
Pappelendam by Raymond R. Horn
ung, ct al.
Joseph H. McCandless, ct al, have
transferred property located on the
Johnson street road to Bernard Van
for the sum OF $500,
to the revenue stamps.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
CHAUTAUQUA
NEXT MONTH
keokuk Will Have Unusually Good
Outdoor Program Beginning July
Is and Lasting Six
Days.

Keokuk will have a chautauqua this
year from July Is to July 20, with an
unusually good array of talent. There
will be juvenile chautauqua in con-
nection with the sessions for the
grown-ups, and the youngsters will
have an instructive program.
The musical programs will be fur
nished by the Neapolitan Trouba-
dours, the Chicago festival quintet,
Gladys Swarthouth and her assisting
musicians. Princess TeAta and her
Indians in songs and dances, and the
Royal Hawaiians.
Judge r. w. Baggot, Of Dayton,
DR.. Gabriel Mcguire of Boston. Bill
Bone, Homer l.. Hubert, of Korea,
and Jessie Rae Taylor will give the
lectures and entertainment features.
Peg O'My Heart is to be presented
by a group of players and this is said
to be the first time it has ever been
attempted in an outdoor circuit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
AS HAMILTON "
SEES BASEBALL
Press is Delighted With Opportunity
to See League Baseball in
That City-Games
There Next Week.

The Hamilton Press in its issue TO-
voices optimistic opinions on Hamil-
tons entry into the Iowa State league
in the following:
AS a sport center Hamilton has
stepped to the front and has become
a member of the Burlington, TT
Madison, keokuk, Hamilton Baseball
league.
The deal was closed yesterday. this
town taking the place of Muscat1ne.
It required a 5000 guarantee to enter
the league and consent to an agreed
price of 500 to the visiting club.
The schedule of games looks to
Saturday and Sunday playing and
considering the high class Of bali
offered should be well patronized by
the fans.
Hamilton plays in Burlington Sun
day. We play Keokuk, July 5, 4, 5.
The games on the third and fifth win
be played in Keokuk and that on the
Fourth will be played here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
nailx Stock Letter.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. June 25.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
today said:
The market performance today was
largely a repetition of the previous
sessions of the week. In other words,
the volume of trading was as light
as it has been on any day this year,
price changes were narrow and unin-
teresting and there was an entire
lack of enthusiasm on either the buy
ing or selling side. A great deal Of
irregularity marked price movements
today. The copper shares were quite
weak at one time, Anaconda yielding
to SAY, Utah to 65 and Inspiration
to 491s. Short coverings in Crucible
brought a bulge Of several points in
that issue. Many of the oil shares
were strong on limited buying. Steels
and equipments moved back ana
forth within narrow range.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25

after which Hoover issued state
ment approving Harding and the e
publican league plank. Harding in
Dictated satisfaction with the. confer
ence.
Elimination of article ten from the
league covenant would leave the
league practically a world court which
Harding has strongly endorsed in his
senate speeches.
Hoover is generally credited with
hold ing the confidence of information
al banking interests and it is pointed
out the republicans would not care
to ALLEVIATE these interests.
That the administration regarded
the possibility of Harding taking
Hoover's views, strong one was
shown by the reaction created by the
Hoover statement. 1t was made plain
that President Wilson who has called
article ten the 'heart Of the league.
now regards Hoover as definitely
among the enemies Of the covenant.
On this basis an answer to Hoover is
being prepared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Ella Childers, Of st. Louis, IS
visiting her mother and sister ana
friends in this city.
Mrs. T. r. Shelby and daughters,
Lenore and Crystal, returned home
to Cedar Rapids after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ San
som.
Miss Marguerite Ralph returned to
Davenport after visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
SAMSON.
Mrs. Charles Ralph and daughter,
opal. of Chicago, are visiting at the
home of her sister and brother, MI
and Mrs. Will SAMSON.
Miss Frances Mcclure, Miss Ida
Bell Mcclure and Miss Adell Harri-
son leave Keokuk in the morning
after a three weeks visit, to return
to Washington, D. c., where they will
resume their positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carr, Miss
Irma Carr and Mrs Nellie Cahlll
have returned from a two weeks trip
west. I They visited for a week at
Denver, Colo, and spent week IN
the mountains.
Ralph Sargent is spending two
weeks vacation in Chicago.
Miss Eva Murphy of Washington, D.
c., is in the city for few days visit
ing friends and relatives. Miss
Murphy and her sister Miss Katherine
are located at Washington, where MISS
Murphy went two years ago to take
up war work in the government en-
ploye. leaving the Ayres Jewelry COM
pany at that time to give her services
to the government. Miss Murphy Will
be at the home of her brother, So5
High street for about ten days before
returning to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F>urtney OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and children are
visiting relatives and friends in the
city