davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
SOUTH WANTS
PLACE ON TEAM
Some Good Athletes Down There Who
are Qualified to Take Part in Com
ing Olympic Games in
Belgium.

BY Frank B. Anderson, Athletic Direc.
tor and Track Coach of Oglethorpe
University, Ga.-Written for the
United Press.
Chances of heavy southern repre-
sentation ON the American Olympic
team appear rather slim at tie pres
ent time.
This is due, not to a lack of interest
in the Olympic games, but to the ex-
istence in many big universities of
the south Of what may seem to be
peculiar regulations and restrictions.
Many of the big institutions have
rules which prevent an athlete from
taking part in more than two major
sports. The natural inclination Of
most college men Is to baseball and
football and consequently, track and
field athletics receive the choice of
only comparative few.
However, there are a number of
good boys in the south who are now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
GRIZZLIES ARE
EVER WATCHFUL
They Do Not Live in Pairs or Floeks,
But Lead Solitary Lives, Always
Alert for Strange Sounds,
Faces and Surroundings.

Grizzlies in regions just invaded
By white men appear to have put IL
much tins trying TO make out what
tlAse strange creatures were about
What man is doing ia ever of first
importance to the long lived grizzly.
His interest in his surroundings ap
pears to be greater than that of the
average person At any rate, the
grizzly shows better knowledge Of
the habits Of human beings than
people have of the habits OF bears,
writes Enos A. Mills in 1.-The Grizzly;
Our Greatest Animal"
His is not the curiosity of the Idle;
the grizzly is not prying into the
affairs of others for mere pastime,
but is concerned only so far as these
affairs may benefit or harm him. His
is the intelligent curiosity of mind
seeking facts. Most of the time he
leads a solitary life: he rarely ex-
changes ideas or information with
other bears. Most animals live in
lSairs or focks and, each gathering
Information for all, they divide sen.
incl duty; but single handed the
grizzly must get the news, must scout
for himself He is ever on the watch.
hoes nothing blindly, and he simply
must understand.
An unusual occurrence arouses a
.srizzIy's curiosity, and Is to him "a
word TO the wise" His success lies
lin constant aIertness. He might be
yell likened to a frontiesman; ne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
Death Of Mrs. LAWN Kelley Occurs
Today at Daughters Home, Mrs.
William Ewing, 400 South
Second.
WAS PIONEER OF OHIO
Came West With Parents in Covered
Wagons When Small Child
Moved to keokuk Three
Years Ago.

This morning at o'clock occurred
the death of Mrs. Layana Kelley at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam T. Ewing, of 400 South Second
street, after an illness of one week.
Mrs Kelley had been IN poor health,
however, for some time and an in
valid for twenty-seven months.
A native of Ohio, Mrs. Kelley came
to Illinois with her parents when she
was a little girl. settling in Adams
county, where she lived until three
years ago, when she came to Keo-
kuk. She was a daughter of pioneers
who made the long journey from
Ohio to Illinois in covered wagons.
Mrs. Kelley was twice married. the
first time to James Lierly, in 1857,
who died in 1881, and the second
time to James r. Kelley, in 1885, who
-.lee preceded his wife m death. Mrs.
keller was a member of the First
Christian church Of this city
With true pioneer spirit, Mrs. Kel-
ley met the hardships of life which
came her way in the early days with
courage and uncomplainingly, and
during the last twenty-seven months
81 her life she exercised the same
fine spirit and cheerfully bore her
suffering. "She was never known to
complain those who knew her wen
have said.
Lavana Rovse was born IN Spring
dale, Ohio, March u. lSt3 She was
the daughter of William and Elinor
ROwBe When z small child, she
came we.t with her parents TO Hi
nois and lived In Adams county until
three years ago, when she moved to
Keokuk On February Z, 1889, she
was married 10 James Leriy, who
died December q, 1881. Four years
later she married James 2. Kelley.
July IS, 1855, who also preceded his
wife in death
There were eight children born TO
the frs. union, only two OF whom
are still living, Mrs. ". G. Koch, OF
Liberty. ILL.,, and James B. Weaver,
of Carthage. Ill. The other children,
who preceded their mother in death.
were Charles Z Lierly, Elmer,
Adam, Tryphena, Mary and Eliza
beth Mrs. William T. Ewing, Of 400
South Second street, with whom
Nrs. Kelley made her home, is the
only child living. born as the result
OF Mrs Keiiey's second marriage.
There are also fourteen grandehil-
dren and one great-grandchiid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

their place to Claude Williams and
Eddie Cicotte. the "old reliabIes' and
a few timely punches from e. Collins
and others.
The Red Sox have no business at
the top of the ladder and they won't
remain there very long. Outside of
the Yankees they had the weakest
hitting club in the league. The Yanks
by the way, are causing some of the
Gothamites who were ordering worlds
series seats during the training sea.
son to change their minds They
look just as badly as they cid last
year The poor Tigers-if Jennings
had some pitchers With the muir
derers' row. in his outfield--but he
hasn't and he's in the cellar with the
colorless drab Senator'S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
SECOND WEEK
OF BASEBALL
Pirates Leading National League and
Red and White Sox Dividing
Honors in American
League.

! by Henry l.. Farrell, United Pres:
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, APR. 19.-Basebal
rounds into its second week today
with the Pirates leading the Nationa
league. and the Red Sox and White
Sox splitting the honor in the Ameri
can league.
Figures for last week including
yesterdays games show that George
Gibson is running his Pirates along
on merits but that the American
league leaders are not entitled to their
place.
The Pirates are getting good pitch
ing, hitting the ball and playing a
tight defensive game. They have
made forty-one hits, second to the
Cards with forty-three hits-they
have made only four errors and allow.
ed their opponents only eight runs,
The Reds and the Robins have been
playing consistent top-layer ball. Both
are third in number Of hits with
thirty.four each, the Reds are playing
a little tighter ball and getting a
shade on the pitching.
The Cubs and the Giants are in the
cellar where they belong on the class
of ball they have been playing. The
first string pitchers of both clubs have
failed them miserably. The showing
of the Boston Braves and the pills
easily was the feature of the first
week. .-a.
Cleveland belongs in first place in
the American league. iris Speakers
Indians, in all around baseball were
easily the class of the league. They
lead in the number of runs with
twenty, in number of hits with thirty
five, least in errors with dse. Their
pitching, too, has been high class
Mid-season work from his pitchers
has been the feature of Kid Gleason's
showing. The league champions owe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

training with the hopes OF landing a
place on the team If trials were
held in the south, or some place clos
er than Chicago, which seems to be
favored now, large number of south
ern boys would try to make the team.
One of the best boys in the, south
| is Coughlin of Sewanee, last year S
southern champion in the 220 and 440
yards Although it was his freshman
,year and he had very little training
he stepped the 220 in 1925 seconds
and the quarter-miie in 81 seconds. He
/ looks like good Olympic material, also
for the 400 meters hurdles. He has
speed, good form and the heart of a
| lion He gets away fast and runs
steady race.
According to John Nicholson, coach
of the Sewanee track team and holder
OF the Missouri Valley conference rec
ord in the high hurdles. Hammond OF
Sewanee is the south's best bet.
Nicholson says this boy has fine
chance for the penthathlon and dec.
athlon. He is an excellent jumper,
hurdler, javelin thrower, fair with the
shot and discus and a fast man on the
track. He is not particularly weak
in any one event.
Possibly the fastest man in the
south today is DeJarnette, captain of
1.-THE Oglethorp university track team.
This boy ran a wonderful 100 yards
last year at the Georgia Tech inter
collegiate meet, turning in 10 Is
mark against big field. He has
had very little training in the tech
lnique of starting but with the practice
and experience he viii gain this year
he should improve considerably. 1t
would not surprise me to see him step
the distance in 10 fat this spring
White. freshman at Emory univer-
sity has a high school record of 10 2-5
and gives promise of doing better this
year in college He will bear watch
ing as will also Griffin, of Georgia
Tech.
Watkins. also Of Emory university
has done the half-mile in 2:06. Nc
Clesky of Georgia Tech Is also good
distance man.
Next to Hammond. Coughlin and De-
Jarnette in real ability comes Rigdon,
Of the university of Georgia. This
boys strong point islwith the weights.
Last year he tossed the 16-pound ball
a distance of Al feet and four inches
! was talking with him only recently
and he tells me he has done 43 feet
already this year in practice. He is
a big, strong boy of feet, 2 inches
and weighs 1879 pounds.
Worthington, of Mississippi A. and
M. is a powerful vaulter. He could
go close to ~ feet now and he would
be able to go over with the best of
them if he observed techique closer.
Nance, of Vanderbilt, is a versatile
and powerful athlete. He can sprint.
run a good quarter and can hurdle and
jump. His college makes regular
wheel horse out of him in the different
meets. IF he confined his attention
to any one of the events he could
make a fine showing in the trials.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
DEPORTATION
TRIAL RESUMED
Extremely Cold Weather With Snow
fall in Mountains, Greatly Re-
dvces Attendance at
the Trial.

Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 19.--
The Bisbee deportations trial was
scheduled to be resumed today with
the state introducing further rebuttal
testimony.
More Of the deported men will be
called to the stand TO recite their ex-
periences and various phases and
incidents of the deportations.
Extremely cold weather with snow
fall in the mountains today material
1y reduced the attendance at the
trial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

He raped double and home run
and the Tigers went down, ] to 4,
Larry Kopf developed an acute
case of musk fingers in the first
inning and fumbled a grounder with
three on The Pirates gave the Reds
their first licking OF the season, 2.1
Grover Alexander turned his other
cheek to the Cards and they took a
lusty rap at it just like the Reds did.
Bill Doak blanked the Cubs, z 10 0,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
American League.

Today's Schedule.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
Iwenty-five-MiIe Run.

BOSTON, April 19.-Sixty-seven OF
Americas best long-distance runners
are entered in the twenty-five-mile
marathon of the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION to be run here today.
Unofficial1y it is an Olympic trial
event, the results Of which will have
much to do with the selection of run.
ners to carry the American colors to
Antwerp.
Fourteen states and ten districts
of the A. A. y, are to be represented.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

and they're still in the cellar with
900.
Lee Meadows and his specs bar'
fled the Giants. and the Phils took
up the work started by the Braves,
winning another from McGraw, 5-1.
Uncle Robby's Dodgers knocked the
Braves out of their dream when
Rowdy Elliott went on rampage. He
knocked in flock of runs and Brook
Ign won, 9 to 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
Standing of Clubs
Yesterdays Results.
National LEAGUE.

National League.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, .; Chicago,
TO-
At Cincinnati-Pittsbur 2; Gin
cinnati, l.
At New York-Philadelphia 5; New
York, /.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 9; Boston
g.
American League.
AT Chicago Browns Chicago game
postponed, rain,
At Cleveland Cleveland, IL; De-
troit, A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19
Watching the Score Board

limited Press Leased Wire Service
Manager iris Speaker sets a good
example for his Cleveland Indians
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-19

has that painstaking vigilance, that
untfring energy which seeks to dis
cover whether this strange track,
sound or displacement is the canon
fage which conceais the enemy or
II It be clue which will lead to
something of advantage. He at once
endeayors to find out all that may
be learned about it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
MOMENTS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE LAST MEETING

GLENDALE, oct. 21. - The Wom- ans Republican League will hold its last meeting at the Womans Club house Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. At this meeting R. F. L. Shepherd, candidate for county attorney, wlll speak. In his talk he will explain fully the referendum measures ana amendments. Also there will be in ytruction in marking and folding bal lots. All women irrespective of their political tendencies are cordially in vited-
 The gentle rain that fell throughout Tuesday and Tuesday night was more beneficial than harmful. It did not fall hard enough to cause damage to the cotton and did much toward lay ing the dust and fixing the roads so that they might be put in shape.
 Here From Chicago
 Miss Hazel Condit arrived Tuesday night from Chicago to visit her cousin, Mrs. w. O. Ferris.
 Democratic Rally
 There was a Democratic rally held in Glendale Wednesday night at which numerous candidates for county of fees spoke. Among the speakers were o. s. Stapley, for state senator; w. K.
 
 Harding, for county attorney; A. l.. Jones, for county school superinten- dent, and w. H. WillSy for sheriff.
 Smashes Through Window
 W. Warren of Tolleson had the mis- fortune to have his Buick truck laden with fruit to crash through the win dow of the Toggery. While crankinA the machine, which had evidently been left in gear the machine surged for ward and smashed the glass. Boh Reynolds, manager of the Toggery was quick to rise to the occasion .and posted a sign in the broken window to the effect that even the people were trying to get in with automo- piles to get the bargains offered in the big reduction sale.
 Baseball
 The Greys will be materially strengthened fin their game next Sun day with the Tempests in that they have their pitching ace back, Herbert Mays. Last week Mays was unex- pectedly called to Los Angeles to the bedside of his grandmother and was not here for last Sundays game. Thus with the rest that he has had he will be in fine trim to take the measure of Manager Nichols boys when they in- wade the Grey territory
 Near Fire Averted What promised to be fire of large ! proportions was discovered in the very nick of time in the home of Robert Logue Thursday night. It seems thaf earlier in the evening that an electric iron had been used and then had mol been turned off. It burned holes ir several things on the back porch an( damaged some furniture. It was in deed stroke of luck that it was dis covered in time. otherwise the hom' might have been burned and othe buildings near endangered.
 To Hold Sale
 The domestic science department O the Glendale High school will hold Halloween doughnut sale on Octobe
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
OVERLOOKED HIM


 "Whatever price is fixed it is impos- sible to get stone in any quantity" says building trade journeL. They have evidently not heard of our coal dealer.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

members Of the local high school fac ulty plan to attend.
 The meeting of the State Teachers association has been set for December 2S, 29 and 30 in Phoenix A rather elaborate program has been arranged for and the effort is being made for a good attendance on the part of teach CTS. The past two years the state meetings have not been very well at tended by the teachers, only the super intendents and principals and few of the supervising teachers being pres ent. It was decided last spring at Tucson that the time and the place of meeting was not very convenient for the average teacher, so this change has been made in the hope that tho interest would increase and more of the teachers come out.
 Application has been made to the state military department for mate rial with which to build a gallery for rifle practice. As soon as this author 1 ity has been granted by the state, the manual training boys will proceed to erect the gallery.
 At the annual meeting of the Sunday school board, held Monday evening, the following officers of the Methodist Sunday school were elected for the en- suing year: c. A. Jemison, superin- tendent; Wilbur Niestrath, first assist ant superintent; Tiff Anderson, second assistant superintendnt; Mrs. F. T. Gilbert, lady superintendent; Professor Charles Crumly. superintendent of the intermediate department; J. Schmidt superintendent of the junior depart ment; Mrs. J. F. Ferris, superintendent of primary department; Mrs. R. l. Sewall. superintendent of the cradle roll; Mrs. John BarlIley, superinten- dent of home department; Mrs. Tor rance McRuer, superintendent of mis- sionary department; Mrs. R. A. Logne
 Sunday school secretary; Miss RubS Logue, general assistant secretary
 Mrs. George Price, primary depart ment secretary; Miss Aileen Green in
 termediate department secretary; Fa5
 Betts, junior department secretary
 Mrs. R. A. Logue, secretary treasurer and secretary of literature; Miss Elvit
 Boyle, pianist; Miss Elsie Boyle, or
 chestra leader; Mrs. F.. J. Barnes pri- mary department pianist: Miss Aldyths Bruce. Sunday school chorister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
MRS. ROSA HARRIS
GAINS 50 POUNDS
BY TAKING TANlAC
Was So Rundown Could
Hardly Get About--Is
Well and Strong Now

Il have no; only gained thirty
pounds In weight. bu, l am enjoying
30 much better health than | have
In wars. feel just like a new per.
SON. said Mrs Roaa 4. Y. Harris.
49, Twenty sixth avenue North. Sc.
attic. Wash. recently. Continuing.
nhe said
For three years I suffered 10
much from stomach trouble and had
become 10 badly run down that had
given up hope OF ever getting any
better. Ny appetite was extremely
poor. and I had 20 force down every
mou,hfui, l ate. and most Of tho time
l could no, even retain this. would
become 20 badly nauaeated Tho leas,
little thing ate would sour. Fan
would form and press agains, my
lungs 50 badly !; was all could do
to get my breath. and | would have
such intense crarnping pains In my
stomach they would nearly kin me
was also badly consupa,ad and had
20 take some sort OF laxative most
every day. My kidneys bothered me
great deal and I suffered with
~
and. In fact. had pains all through
my body nearly all the time My
head aehcd so had nearly all the
time I thought /, would burst wide
open. ana at times I would become
80 dlxzy l would have 90 grab hold
OF something TO keep from falling
and I would feel Just like | was 20.
Ing TO faint. and black spots would
dance before my eyes. was 30 nrr.
vous the least little thing would up.
set me. and at nigh, | was 10 rest
less could get but little sleep. an
would roll and toss from ono aide OF
tho bed 10 tho other all night long.
and In the morning I would feel 40
tired and exhausted IL was all
could do 20 get out OF bed. I ioM,
weigh, so rapidly I soon became 80
weak could not do my hou-swork.
II tcing all ! could do TO got about
at all
II had se~n 20 much abou; the
good Tanlao was doing others. and.
too. IA many OF my friends had
praised II 30 highly. decided 20 try
u. Wei. as I had given up all hope
Of ever finding anything tina, would
help me. you can irnagin. my sur.
prise when ! began 10 get better 90
soon as had taken only a few doses
Of Taniac. My appetite improved
until Il was soon better than II had
ever been. and nothing I ate give me
"A particle OF trouble afterwnrd
continued taking Il until I was soon
rid Of nil my troubles. am never
bothered with pains in my stomach
or back. and. in fact. never have n
pain OF any kind. never have the
headache or those dizzy epells any
more. and have regaincd my
strength until can do all my
life. and I expect to praise IL as long
as I live"
TanlRc IN sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
rcction Of n special Tanlac reprcsen.
tativc. --Advcrtisnment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

lost n chance Of doing a good turn
20 an American. and with his level
headednoaH and practical sense he
came ono Of the hardest worked ser
wants Of tho Soviet. Rltho. as he said.
the moment people stopped attack
ing them he would be the first Ia
pull down the BolshcvikH. lie went
into the occupied provinces during
the German evacuation OF them, 10
buy arms and anmunitions from the
German soldiers. Prices. he said. ran
low You could buy rifles for a
mark each. field guns for 100 marks.
and field wireless station for 500.
lie had Ihen been made cornmandant
OF Pctrograd. aitho there had been
some talk OF setting him 20 reorEan'
ize transport Asked how long he
though, the Soviet government could
hold out. he replied We can afford
20 s,arse another year for the sake
Of the revolution"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Peel Off the Old Skin;
Bring Out the New

You know that beneath that mud
dy. over-red or blotchy complexion
you have skin that's clear. soft
and white. n you could only have
this more beautiful skin exposed TO
view instead Of tho horrid old skin
you now behold in your mirror You
can--and by very simple. harmless
process which you can use yourself
Get nm ounce OF common mercolized
wax ut your DRUGGISTS and this cve-
ming spread thin coating OF IL over
your face. Tomorrow morning wash
IL of with warm water. Small
powder-like PARTICLES of the lifsleas
top skin viii come on with tn. wax
Repeat this daily until all tho worn
out scarf skin has been absorbed
Then you'il have n lovolier healthier
looking complexion than you now
think possible. Chaps. pimpleE
spots. freclSlca or other surface dis
hguroments are. OF course. removed
with the skin itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
HORN IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK. Jan. Sophia An
drcws Aivaxer arrived just few
hours behind Infant 1890. The firut
light aho saw was artificial and in
the subway. where an ambulance
physician pronounced her IA healthy
eisht.pound baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

RoSEBURG. Ore. Jan focal
bootlrxrcrs have been auxmentlnE
their supply % marketable goods By
making systematic raids at night on
captured whisky In the county jail
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
RUSSIA IN 1919

EDITORS Soviet government asT In this
the sixth and last article by h tells OF the ace WIN ""
the isolshevik rcgimcl