davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
Watching the Score Board

limited Press Leased Wire Service
Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth. The
swat king went up another step on
his climb for new record when be
pasted out one of Red Faber's shoots
over the grand stand for his thirty
second home run The YankS split
even. losing the first to the White
Sox, to 5 and winning the second,
is to 3.
George Sissler hit home run in
the eighth inning, giving the Browns
"a to 4 victory over the Athletics.
Jacobson's homer with two on, put
the Browns ahead in the sixth.
Boston nicked Carter for three runs
in the first round but Claude Hendrix
stopped them and the Cubs won the
game and the series, 8 to 4.
Bush scored from first base on a
single in the fifteenth inning, and the
Tigers beat the Senators, to s. in
the first game and repeated, 2 to 1.
in the second session.
Zach Wheat made shoestring
catch and turned what looked like
run into a double play, enabling the
Dodgers to beat the Reds, to ..
Frisch scored from second base on
"a sacrifice fly, helping the Giants beat
the Pirates, to 2.
Two singles, bad peg by Walters
and a sacrifice fly gave Cleveland a
run in the eleventh inning that beat
the Red Sox, to s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
CAN YOU REMEMBER
WAY BACK WHEN
Making Homemade Ice Cream
Was Favorite Summer Indoor
Sport and Furnished Ex-
euse For Not Going
to Church.

Not SO many years ago ice cream
for Sunday dinner was a real deli
cacy, and it was not ordered by tele-
phone, either. 1t was made through
the sweat of ones brow and furnished
many a good excuse for missing
church 1t was quite ceremony,
too, and was usually attended by the
entire family. 1t generally took
small army to operate one of the
freezers, especially after the cream
began to freeze.
The cellar, the back porch, the
sumner kitchen and sometimes the
woodshed furnished the background
for these operations. Saturday night
the milkman was hidden to bring an
extra quart of milk or cream. and it
was put away on the ice. The ice
man was told to put an extra nickel
or dimes worth of ice down the eel
lar stairs, and this was wrapped in
a damp, musty bit of carpet
The ice cream freezer likewise was
routed out from the cellar, where it
had been turned on end to dry. The
freezer can and dasher were upstairs,
together with the handle for turning
the dasher. The milk was usually
cooked and the flavoring added early
Sunday morning, but father used to
like to take his time in assembling
the pesky thing, so that it took most
of the morning up to church time to
get the can, the freezer bucket, the
ice and the salt all together. II was
too late then to get dressed and not
soon enough to freeze the cream yet,
so there was recess.
There was certain ceremony or
rite connected with breaking the ice.
1t first had to be wrapped all up in
the carpet and then a gunny-sack
was wrapped around the carpet The
Ratchet was used to break UP the ice
chunks. and after this was done the
whole batch of cracked ice, literally
dosed with rock salt. was put into
bucket
The freezer can containing the
mixture was brought out OF the ice
box and put into the freezer bucket
placed around it The handle was
placed. across the whole thing and
the freezing began. Turning the
handle was plenty of fun for time,
but after awhile it grew monotonous.
and 1.-The only compensation was the
promise Of licking the dasher and
tasting the mixture several times to
see IL it were frozen.
Whoever was freezing the ice
cream was cautioned many times.
"Now be sure and don't get any salt
in the ice cream" and dutifully the
salt and ice were scraped away Not
always, though, and it was not in
frequent that whole batch of cream
was favored with salt water, and
dessert was spoiled.
After minutes of freezing, depend
ing on the kind of a freezer-the
triple motion kind said three min
utes in their advertisements-the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

WARSAW, III, July z1--Rey. and
Mn. n. w. Rabe left last Friday for
Chicago, Ill, where they will visit
Aetr son Edward. and WIFE
Miss Minnie GlOeser of Canton,
No. visited several days this week
Il the home Of Me-. and Mrs ". ]
Koch.
Mrs Henry Basc31ing md Misses
Adele and Henrietta Buschling and
M. and Mrs. E. e. McAdams and
daughters Adele and Elaine, returned
home Saturday after a pleasant two
weeks visit at Lee Summit, No,
with Mrs Buschling's brother and
family, Mr. A SheFer. They made
the trip home in their car.
Friends were rieved when they
heard of the terrible accident hap
pening to Mr. Robert MidEn at Tulsa.
Oklahoma, when he and friend, Al
bert w. Nedsnm, Of Union Point, Ga,
were instantly killed in an airplane
fall Sunday, July IS. Newsom, pilot
of the machine, was trying to land
when one Of the wings suddenly
dropped off and the plane fell $500
feet. Mr.. Midkin taught science in
our high school two years.
The Epworth league group conven-
ton of the M. e. churches were hell
here July 16, II, Is. Rev. Carl Buch
of Quincy acting as chairman Dele
gates from Etna, Mo-, Burlin gton,
Iowa, Canton, Mo-, and Quincy, H.,
attended
On Friday evening Prof Edwin
Havinghorst of Warrenton, No, spoke
to a large audience, and Saturday &c
$50 Rev. D. Froeschle of Canton,
Mo, spoke and delegates from Etna.
Mo, and Canton, Mo-, at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. Eugene Goetz of Etna, Mo, and
Rev. Eitel Gurge of Quincy, held de-
yotionai exercises.
Sunday morning at $50 in Ralston
park a morning watch was held by
DR.. L. e. Kettel Ramp OF Peoria At
I0.5 a. m, sermon by Prof. Having
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
fIAM1L'rON GATE c TY
4, H1n!-Ton: IL July q q
HAMILTON, Ill, JULY 81

Mr. and Mrs. George Cosgrove en-
tertained a large company of their
Friends at a dinner Sunday.
Baseball fans are delighted over
the fact that Hamilton came out vic
itorious in the baseball game with
Fort Madison Sunday. The score
was S to in favor Of the local team.
~ Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence White and
children of Keokuk, were guests OF
relatives and friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard 10y Of Good
Hope, I'll, visited relatives In Ham
dlton Sunday. They were accom-
panied home by their little son
Arthur, who has been visiting here
the past three weeks.
Miss Bessie Letter OF Fort Madison,
was the weekend guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Letter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

Mrs. Fred Miller of Dallas City,
yisited in this city Monday.
Misses Gail Winfield of Bowen, and
Fairy Mcclure of Plymouth, spent
Tuesday in this city.
The o. E. S. of this district
Initiated several new members last
evening, after which light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Hazel Troute returned to Mo
line. Monday after recovering from
an operation.
Miss Rowena Califf went to Chi
cago Saturday evening for a visit
with her brother, Albert Califf, and
family.
Mr.. O. G. Mccartney of Hamilton,
was business caller in this city
Tuesday.
: Mr.. A. w. G Nara is Spending this
week at the Office Of OEa1sa,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emery and
children of Fort Madison, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Eff1e Emery,
and other Hamilton relatives.
Mr. John Gordon and family visited
relatives in Pennington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Mekemson and little
sons of Biggsvi1le, Ill, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Letter the first
of the week.
Misses Lucille and Eloise Mays o.
Canton, Mo-, are visiting their cousins
Hubbard and Russell Cosgrove.
Friends Of Joe Summons will re-
greet to hear Of his illness from pneu-
monia.
The Hamilton chautauqua programs
are ready and are being distributed
as fast as possible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
CARTHAGE, IL, JULY

O'Harra, Wood and Walker, in Keo-
kuk.
Mrs. Harold MCLEAN and two chill
dren of Chicago, came Saturday night
for a visit with relatives IN this city.
Mrs. Leo Helfrich entertained at
dinner yesterday evening a small
party in honor of Marie MCLEAN CT
Chicago, Edith Helfrich Clark of
Oklahoma. and Grace Helfrich Moore
of this city.
Miss Gladys O'Harra entertained in
honor of her house guest, Miss Mae
Harris, number of people, the even
ing being spent by playing cards.
She also entertained for Miss Harris
a number of friends at dinner at the
Hancock County Automobile club
house near Hamilton.
Mrs. Arthur Althafer is spending
this week with relatives in Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
JAPANESE WILD
OVER DIAMONDS
Money is Plentiful There and orien-
tails are Spending 1t for
Platinum and Precious
Stones.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The Japanese
have gone mad over platinum jewelry,
according to George r. Allen, recently
returned from Seoul, Korea.
'It is no exaggeration to say de-
clared Allen, that the Japanese in
japan are wearing $4,000, 900 worth
of platinum jewelry. Among the
wealthy and fashionable people Of
the mikado's empire, everya form of
platinum jewelry is in dem I'D. The
Jewellers cannot begin to supply the
wants of their customers. Elatinum
has come to be the fashionable foil
for diamonds and this is dSmbina-
ton of the highest priced gems and
the highest priced metal.
But price makes no difference to
the japanese This is a period in
Japan, as it is in this country. of
high wages and big money and every
body is indulging in an orgy of buy
ing. The higher the cost of anything
the more desirable it is. The war
made millionaires overnight and gave
the working classes more money than
they ever had before. Since the war
began to pour money into japan, the
nation has become great diamond
buyer. Before the war it bought few
diamonds.
Allen says Siberia is treasure
house of gold and platinum, but it
will be years before it's mineral
wealth can be exploited. He declares
the soviets destroyed three 100000
dredgers used in the platinum mines
in the Ural mountains, once the
worlds chief source of platinum sup
ply, and no work at all is being done
in these mines. The world is now
forced to depend for almost all its
platinum on the mines in Colombia,
South America
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
'R[TT| NIGER IS
OUT ON BONDS
Cash Bond is Furnished After He
Valves Preliminary Hearing in
Judge MeNamara's Court
Yesterday.
OTHER CHARGES FILED
Frank BRASIL is Arraianed on Charge
Of Receiving Stolen Goods and
An Ex-Soldisr With Pension
on vaa Charge.

LIE Roy Rettinger waived prelimi
nary examination yesterday on a
charge of breaking and entering and
was released on a cash bond of $500.
furnished by Mrs. Cordelia Galloway.
Rettinger's attorney first considered
change of venue when he was
brought into superior court yesterday
afternoon.
AS the preliminary could not have
been held then on change of courts,
Rettinger's attorney decided to
waive.
This morning Frank BRASIL was
arraigned in the superior court be-
fore Judge Mcnamara on charge of
receiving stolen goods. The goods
he is alleged to have received were
seven dozen of one kind OF playing
cards. valued at $780,. and eight dozen
of another kind, at $24.
BRASIL waived preliminary and was
bound over in bonds of $500.
Judge Mcnamara had an ex-soldier
drawing an $50 pension before him
today on charge of vagrancy. No
one in the court could quite figure
out where the vagrancy charge came
in on an $50 income, SO the soldier
was given some good advice by the
court and promised to return to his
home in Quincy.
The man was Robert Arnold. who
was injured at Camp Dodge and is
drawing compensation now .Aor his
injuries He came here fr,o'11 Quincy
and was arrested on the t'hplaint
of some of his friends
YOU'D better go back to Quincy
and not run chances Of losing that
pension" Judge Mcnamara advised
the former soldier, and he agreed to
60 to Quincy today or tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

CHICAGO, July 21.-Intimacies OF
Seattle's strikes in 1919 and the at.
tempt to overthrow the city govern
ment were to be related today by
Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle
testifying against twenty alleged
members of the communists labor
party on trial here.
Hanson testifying yesterday. said
he attended mass meeting of agi
tators in Seattle, when the use ot
bullets in overthrowing the city ad-
ministration was advocated. "They
were greatly pleased TO learn OF the
death of Theodore Roosevelt" Han.
son said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
Attendance Records Made.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Attendance
records were made during the Yam
kee-White Sox series that ended here
yesterday. In four days the turn
stiles registered 129 900 customers, IN
average Of more than $4,000 a oay.
Saturday $4,000 were in the big
yard, Sunday $4,000, Monday % 900
and $1,000 yesterday. 1t makes a
record for a pennant season and
comes close to the best four day
mark for a worlds series
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
YOUNG Fisher Wins.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1cel
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July IL
Young" Fisher. Syracuse cave nlan'
decisively outpointed Johnny Wlison'
worlds middleweight champion, u
their ten round bout here last nlsh"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
American League.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE.

National League.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
American League

American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Open date for Washington and De-
troit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
Standing of Clubs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National, League.

NatI0ndI League.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, g; Boston, 4.
Open dates for St Louis and Phila.
delphia-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

An old maids husband is always
spoiled"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
American League.

American League.
st. Louis, 5 Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 7-3; New York, Sc.
Cleveland, 9; Boston. 5 Ill in
nings).
Detroit, 70; Washington, 81 tfirst
game, Is innings).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 27.--Plans Of
Senator Harding, the Republican Pr"si-
dental candidate. TO conduct front
porch" campaign is opposed by some
senator's and other Republican leaders.
These leaders think tho senator should
make at least one swing around the
circle" with speeches in the principal
cities Of the west so as TO com" IN
close personal touch with the voters
in that section.
Under Senator Harding's present
plans. he will spend virtually all his
time between now and the election at
his home in Marion. o.. speaking to
delegations from various parts Of the
country who will visit him there. Some
short trips would be made by the sena-
tor to speak on set occasions in nearby
cities.
Requests that the senator change his
plans so as 70 include a western swing
have been made TO the nominee in per-
son and also To Chairman Hays of the
Republican national committee by a
number of party leaders from the west.
To Return Monday.
Senator Harding. who with Mrs.
Harding is spending few days at the
home of Senator FTclmghuyscn at Eari-
tan. " }. is not expected to return to
Will spend busy week hero before
leaving next Saturday for Marion. Be-
sides his conferences with Governor
Coolidge. Republican vice presidential
nominee. on Wednesday. the senator
plans tO ~nntinu" his conferences with
progressive leaders. hut the names of
those he will sec have not been made
public
Tuesday the nominee viii make an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
LARSEN PLANE
BREAKSREC0RD.
FLIES FROM OMAHA
TOLANCASTER, PA.
Distance of | 400 Miles Gov,
cred Without Stop; Failed
to Reach New York Goal

PHnADEEPHIA, June ~ Dark.
ness tonight Torcsd the Larsen air
plane, which left omAhA this morning
for New York, to como to earth At
Pine valley, 6fteen miles east OF this
city, but not until all American rec
ords for nonstop flight had bsen shat
tered, according to John II. Larsen,
one Of the passsngsrs. The 1v1ators
made another stop half way between
point, Larsen said, was about 1900
miles from Omaha. This distance,
he declared, was the longest non-stop
flight ever made In America. The nnen
were In the air . few minutes less
than eleven hours and, allowing for
the added mileage caused by lounG
tbsir way . number Of timOs, covered
approximately l,4oo miles.
Leaving Omaha at 5:l2 4. NJ, tne
machine, an all metal multiplcN. p!loted
by Bert Acosta ard carrying Larsen
and W. Bugh, n mechanician. encoun- =
tered dense fog and strong side winds
almost Immediately. These conditions.
Mr.. Larsen said. prevailed virtually
throughout the journey. and were di-
rectl% responsible for their not being
d BILE TO reach their goal. He said tho
machine worked perfectly all the way.
bearings so often they would easily
have arrived In New York by sundown-
1T was wonderful trip and won
dsrful performance" said Larsen. We
dense fog and strong eide
winds. which blew us out Of our course
shortly after leaving Omaha. Both
these adverse conditions stuck 10 us al
most the entire pourney and ADDED
great deal OF extra mileage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
'Vi||iStaS In Manifesto
To The MexiCuIl People

WASHINGTON. June 2I.--pHclarln6
in favor of the restoration or the con-
Stitution of 1857, and describing iran
cisco Villa as the only leader VINO dls-
int"restedly and periodically comoals y
and will continue to combat Tor inc
welfare of the people and for tn" re-
csta blishmcnt OF constitutional order'
ten generals including villas cnlet OF
staff. and more than nifty other oiiicerS
An da number of civilians. have issued
a manifesto TO the Mexican peopi" an
nouncng their position in the present
Mexican situation.
The manifesto. copy Of which
reached Washington today. was i*Sucr
at Hacienda SalaiCcs, district of JimineZ'
Chihuahua 1t states that the Aqua
Pricta plan. which is 10 be the stanoard
If the new liberal constitutional revolu :
tion like that OF Guadalupe. Will be n
source Of discord for the future ana IN
consequence will bring serious EVIL 10
the country.
1t further states that the signers OF
the manifesto want the reign OF democ-
racy: true government of the people py
the people. and not that the succession
Of iyrants he sought by means or
treason. intrigue. disloyalty. cowardlce'
and crime. assaSsinating some 10 elcNa'e
some one else"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
COXD|V0RCE
ISSENSAT|ON
SPRUNG BY THE
GOVERNORS ENEMIES
Statement In Defense Of Pres
idential Candidate By
Pomerene and Campbell

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. June Is
The story of Governor CoXS divorce tch
years ago was brought into the conven-
ton fight today by publication IN tne
of the circumstances, ascribed to Sena-
tor Pomerrne and former Governor
Campbell of Ohio.
The publication in the Chronicle be-
gins by saying that the Cox manaGers
are indignant at the spreading OF the
divorce story among delegates by GER
tain of the governors political oppon-
cnts. and that Senator Pomerene and MI.
Campbell were busy ALL day explaining
the circumstances TO delegates. VINO
called At Cox headquarters TO inquire
about them.
Publication OF the story, which has
been the tonic Of some discussion among
delegates ever since they began to as.
scmhle. brought out the first hint az
scandal being used as factor IN the
campa gn. and created A sensation.
The explanation Of the circumstances
Of Governor CoX's divorce. as credited
TO Pomerene and Campbell. in todays
publication in the Chronicle. declares
that when ten years ago Cox was made
the defendant in a suit for divorce by
his wife. strong charges, including cru
city. but not including unfaithfulness
were used. although. the explanation
continued. the real cause was incompat-
ability of temperament. Mrs. COX, tne
publication continues. married ner ldw
yer soon after. while Governor Cox mar
red his presnt wife and has one child
Two children by the rst marriage re-
mained with Governor Cox, while the
Youngest child remained with the
mother.
Cox headquarters professcd not to DO
much disturbed by the publication. For
mer Representative Ansberry. one OF the
Cox managers. after seeing the publica.
tion. said:
We can weather II, because the publiI
cation was not unexpected"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
By MARX SULLIVAN,

Sp'tldl l'lS pdtCn 10 If nv. ili - ~ =
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, juno IL
Bryan made a speech here yesterday
which at any time or plaC" would have
been one OF his great speeches. and
which under thr circumstances and ~
It's relation to III" coming cOnrention
was OF vital Importance. Th" occasion
had nothing to do with tn" convs ntlOn
or with the party. II was mad" bctpr"
the Commonwealth club which IN san
Francisco. corresponds /" the city cIGO
of most cities. and is composed OF the
best Of the Ctty'S citizens among prot"A-
sional and business men. bryan was m
Tlted to speak as the most distinguish
cd mon Who CON" 10 san Francisco.
Your corr"spondontr who happened ="
listen mInutcly. got tho impression that
Mr.. Bryan had not the intention 10 max"
what was for him and hts following a
keynot" speech but ne found n sympa-
th"tic audience warmed up To u pointed
out spontaneously III" things that hay"
been occupying his mind d'rlnG these
recent days and weeks whll' IL has h'"l
looking forward 10 TIA" convention AM
IN" things hC wanted to do here.
He began with the art hc always has.
In introducing him. III" chairman. Judy"
Waste. had made n fac"tl"us aIlusi"n
to the fact that the charge Tor tn" BrY-
an lunch was ono dollar. "hrr'a aS III"
"hargr i"r jh.. lun"h NJ which tho Demo-
craft" nati"rs,i chairman. Mr.. Homer
Cummings, spoke. was only "lGhty-iIN"
cents. Bryan picked up this allusion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
POLES V|CTORS
OVER, THE REDS
Huge Masses of The Bolshe-
wiki Thrown Back-20O0
Men Are Killed

WARSAW. June 27--Fierce fighting
Is proceeding along the entire Polish
front. and increasing III intensity, aC-
cording to to-day's Polish official COM
mun.rat!on.
The Bolshcviki. profitinG by numeTi-
cal superiority. and great masses or
cavalry. are seeking decisive results at
all costs II was stated
Til" heavy fighting for several days
in the region Of Lake MesSuSzol ended
with the defeat Of the Bolshevik!. who
wer" dislodged from their sitions
According To the communication the
nncnv's resistance has been broken all
along the line between the rripet and
the Ryzerayc- -kalenkowiCz railroad.
where the Bolsheviki lost 1000 men.
The Poles captured quantities Of i'm
portant war material.
The Boshevikl General BudennyS 3
army has been prevented from develop
ing its success in occupying Jemt!cycEn.
Ukrainian forces have broken the
oncmy's front near Bielany, occupying
Jzerniojowka and Teklowka. \ number
of minor successes are reported.