davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

prnyorfully consulted with God be-
fore making a decision Majoritics
often go wrong. We Of America are
soon to choose who shall be- our
civil leader for tho next four years.
The wisdom OF that choice results
not from enthusiasm for the indi-
vidual, fcRlty to the party, or de-
termination on an issue. hut on how
well the voter has been guided In his
choice by n sincere desire To ac-
complish tho best good for all tho
people and an earnest eudoayor to
please the King Of Kings.
II In not wise, nor Just, for our
religion to be warped by political
considerations: but that religion IS "A
mockery and farce that does not
determine our political convictions.
And when we say religion. We mean
religion, not partisan or Bectailau
prejudice. There is "a wide gap be-
tween religious zeal and ssct3riau
zeal sumrtiUcs the two are op-
posed. We do not want a state that
rs dominated by tho church or any
church--but we do want u state
whose every policy ia dictated by tho
fundamental convictions OF "A lively
public conscience. Any other kind
of a state In forodoomod TO fan be
fore some other agency raised up
by the Almighty to accept tho di-
vine commission and carry on tho
work we have proved ourselves uu-
worthy TO maintain. The nation That
fears not God Ia unworthy To en-.
duro. ana II viii not endure II
must fan Of It's own weight. Just as
Babylon. Greece and Rome have
been swept aside 10 make room for
the people who would inject both
physical aud spiritual yirility into
a dcCadent race.
II is of little moment 20 blame
kings ana potentatcs for the sins
OF nations They have their blame
to bear. but back OF that the people
Of these nat Ions are them
selves rcEponsiblo for the downfall,
No nation, and no ruler, can ever bo
better than the conscience OF It's
citizenship "Only fear Jehovah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

and serve Him IN truth with all your
heart. for consider how great things
lie hath done for you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

real POSTWAR car is the new
series Marmon. Both in fea-
lures OF design and accuracy of
manufacture, it embodieS les
sons learned by the Marmon or
ganization in building aircraft
engines for the government. For
performance" for SmoothneSS
OF operation and for long life, it
sets neW standards for the auto
motive WOrld.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
EARLY TO BED, ETC, WRoNa7
Or q lease, oesnstimee Thsee u
osmethIno - y oaid oo the
othse oloo.

There 10 Q reverse side 70 every
adaga. Early 70 bed and early 70 re
may make man healthy. wealthy ana
wise, but II does not necessarily d"
him like bottle with the milk OF hap
pinesA
One Of the healthiest. wealthiest AND
presumably wisest men ! know has
been beating the birds to the drst peep
Of dawn for 20 years. writes Herbert
Corey. But he has Q temper that
would eoerode copper.
Sometimes Q controlled ana con-
servative laxiness may 60 farther to-
ward insuring content than the laying
up Of millions to be spent By the Eng
lish son.in.law.
~ have kept myself In training al
my ufe." said one Of the most impor'
tant business men In the country to me
this morning. r have to b In the
plnk OF condition to meet the days
strainA"
He began % IN once boy. Today hs
has approximately $1,000 employees
and IL the actual head Of large IN.
dustry. OF course hs has millionA
Everyone has nowadays, % that - no
distinction.
He Likewise has Q 6ne. upstanding.
four-square son who bids fass to b.
come - big Q man ~ bis father has
been. But he has gone into another
business.
n didn't want him IN mine." the
father sighed. n have risen early and
gone to bed early all my life. ] have
been forced to. 20 without the theatee.
to miss concerto to avoid social inter.
course. to give . daily hour to the
gym. ] have been the bond slave Of
my husinesA Ny day starts at eight
O'Clock at the once and II ends at ok.
! have been successful. but"
Nlx on those rhymed maxims. They
Jingle too merrily to be tue.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
LAUGHS At ANCIENT SAYING
Herr 10 One Retired 0vsinoee Man
Who 10 Not Afraid a
"Rvstine Out

The world seems u he full Of cheer
ful oldsters. Hcnr this:
''They tell ua." he says "that Il .
man quits work he s,on rusts out but
I don't And that to l'e true. ! haven't
done a stroke Of work In four years.
but don't feel . bit rusty yet. not .
hie.
"They tell NJ alaD that they never
come hack anil ! think that may be
true: really ! an inclined to doubt
whether could now. at seventy.6ve.
take up my work where laid II down,
when was sesvensy OF thereabouts: /:
but l-don't want 10 take Il up.
n don't think anybody n entitled
to anything unless be works for Il: but
I think have enrnStl . rest worked
hard for nfty years: In that time
did about one hundred years work. 80.
as ! figure II. there II stiil rightfuily
due me about IS ySars Of leisure.
I'm other words, should have to
live to be about on, hundred and twen-
y before that alleged rust law would
properly apply to me: and ! hope I
shall live at least that long and all the
time as free from rust, as comfortable
and happy. a. I at' At the present mo-
ment."
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE H0R PUBLICATION
Dspsstasss Il - Iaess3ss
u. 8, l.And o0es. ss 0esSliag Gel

March I. 1920.
Notice b hershy atvsa hat SespAsA Ban. q
ksosa. CosnsadA ~ho. On Oeesabes u. 1914
made hoMesissd satsy. aesasl ag0bss Oz1018. Sos
Nl>Et. SEiNE3. EiNNt. NiSEt. .SW3SEt. sse.
ttoa -. to~aship 10 sosth. ssnas 81 wsss. 6eA
principal mssklAa. has 6isd sostes q latsnttoa 10
make 6nai three yess prool. 10 sse1besA eeln b
q: ciyds T. SsSnlsy. II Avajo. Co,os1do. ca tAs
5ih dsy a Jsns. 1870. ,
Chimsst aaaAs - vieeesseE AatIxw PAnc.
Ed~s'd r. Stsaisy. Daniel v. Se1nlsy. )oAa kase.
boos. "a a keosa. CoioeAdn.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NorlcB ron PuDlI:A1IoN
Ds0asensa4 = ~ Iaesg1R
u. .. Lad 00ss. q 0essilag ColssoAs

ASsn a, l420
Nosks : hsrshy Glvsa tAsf Nys.ls Hlnehaaa. a
ksiosA Cesess6o. vAA - 49, II. 1914 49,
sse,Ia q. EiNSs. NwiNEt. NEssWi. WiSsi.
Section -. TosaAhip 10 Moth. Raaoe 50 kssi.
6'h Pstae.ps! sssasa. Ass Slsd soejcs q htsnt3na
the land above deafsshed, bsfoss Clyde l. SeaaIsy,
Y. 3. Co0aselooes. ~ keosA. Cosogado. On SAa 0sh
day a Juos 1870.
hsAa. E. 4. Lesttn. nAstaa G. Ousn6s Gsanie
OuaaIos. an of xAioos. Cnlrs4do.
4 2. DR0WNS. Rsssssr.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
0s0ast0sas - - IasseSse
q. 3. Lsal O0es sS StSFiins. Co,cr,do

May n. 1870
~ Notss = hsssey e.ss tAss Msry B. nedsss. a
Ns- E.y1es Ce!csado. Who. o. Apsa l0. 1917.
Sci. ElSWt. - Lots sad {. sertiou is. Town.
ss'9 SSssa: ~ kaass 50 we:s. esh Ptoeiesi Nsrsi.
an ~ aed soeses q iatsa'loa b MAKE Ansl sSsos
6esestesd. hsfose tyds L Stanley. q. s Co@0i-
escoe!. q New Raysss Colog1do, % tte 6sH ~ r
July. ls2o. "
tai0snt asm<s - witaessss: A. l. Wfakie,. Al
keoes: Colorado. koss Wiakirr. of keoes. Coior:do
LsM Woskm.e, a New Rsymsr, cojeeado. Mn. ~
4. 3. SSoWsSNGs, SsSSsSG ...,...,
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE Y01 PUBLICATION
Dspastnsas q ~ lstss3ss
. R>-l AA>> - 0A>,llA. N~t~~a

DsDsssosat q ~ latss3s1
U. 8. Lad oMes, q osssiiAg CeisssAs.
March q. 1870
Notice h hers6y Slsen thse Andrew Phlap. q
k<ota. Colorado. vho.. o. hns Is: l9l5 ms6s
homestead entity. ssriei No 02306!. fos ElNEt.
township 10 Nossh. R1nae 50 West. 6lh Pviaeipal
Nsssdian. has Did eosies q ntsattoa 10 aeks aaai
three rear p<oof 10 establish elain 10 lhe had
l. Stanley. II Avsio. Coiossdo. - tAs tn dsy a
June. 1870
ctaimant asnss - Witnesses Steeksa Bath.
stanley. an of keoaS- Colns16o
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
Professor r. E. sterret left Thur,d.v
on business trip 70 Greeley.
MOTTO. 1OR PUBLICATION

NVTICB 1O8 PUBLICATION
DsDoSt0eat q ~ Inoag3aR
U. 8. Land Once q Otarlins. Cejor>do.
eeav -, 1910
Notice = hessA1 ovsa. tAaa llagt14 3. LaqAh. q
Csoyss, Ceaa. Wa. % Na1. ~ lO12 - OF.
Ssstsss. a! i: U 6: g q tgi:k Is ~ II; =
9GE y s .s..S,sS eis.ss : : q &. ~ - -: ::
eeeerDo4 bqloeo U, . CoQluoo6o0o1 Ca24o l. -.
~, p ~ e3eo = Ksoea, Coessa6o. - II n -
Il lsey. 1870. -
Cle14aee eaAse = wle.esese CsesDs L nelbee.
tsooas = aAlaa. boeA a Csovo9, CoSo11fo. ~
A. ?. BROWNS. Rsss.sr.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
nNar1Aann - ~ yDtOo0g

NOTICE YoR PUBLICATION
D1aEtnoos e ~ Inesse1
U. .. Lad o0ss. st Sesriing Cs'see6s'
AVril 81. 1890
No<jes b hereby siven that kSa May Fsen"es.
fpsnsrfy RoossA q ksota. Cosn!14a. Wig. %
H.,ch al i0IS. nsds Honestsai Estsy. Serial
IL. o11S3s. fnr N. Seetioa II. fowaahip 10
North. R1aas So Wsst 6Ah Pnaejpal Msrt.aaa. has
6Ied notice of iatsnttoo b. make nnal three yea.
bsiosc Ciyde L. Staaisy. U. S. Comais.tooss. II
Avajn, Colos.dn oa ths m day q Duae. 1920
Clainsnt nsnes - Witnesses: Flaak G. faiaee'
Ianpes p krum. Ss.ssii Emsrsoa. ChaSsss Nsasoa.
all o' H'o'.' Co'0s'1 ?. snowxs Rass>s.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE IoR PUBLICATION
DsDastoses q ~ Isous0~

Nay u. 1870
Noties = hereby GIvea iksa Sean Nsasea. ,tdov #
Sosen Nsisoe. dee'd. a ksoea. coieva1o, wko. oo
Ss Sssc y. lSlS ma9s no9essssA ketry. sesial, No
:Se 10 NsS. Ssss. 81 W.s. s.S PS.eis,l ss 's H..
sssaa has eled aeslee q !atsntioe b 1ske 6nsi
nsee yees oos. to sstahh elahn 10 tise isnd above
1870. " ~ =" 5s"'
feny ksi.ss. WIn1sn Z. WnSIaas m of NM
Co'ossdo, JoAe 7. Ewhaak q kINlsan Nshrssfs
4. J. BROWNS. Ra9Stse
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE 1OR PUBLICATION
DspsFtnsat - IL latsssss
U. 3. Land Once se Sterling. C"lorsds

Aovil q. 1870
Notis Is hsssby esvsn that Edwia Fsslkaas. 81
keot1. C.,ioSado who. o. May & 1918. 1s6s
hoaeSsssd entry. Serial No. 022533. les ~ !.
Section .. Township 10 North. RAa0e - Wcse
to asaks Aaal thrssysAs psoo[ b Ss&lheA el1bm b
the lad above desc, ihed. bsfose Chde l. Seaa!sy.
q. s. ComMiaatoae1. II Avslo. Co&osado. - ehs tn
day o< June. 1920.
cisin,ani nance u Witnesses: Ps1nk 6. P1l0ss.
James p krsm. Sewsn Emsssoa Charles Ns1son.
." :" "e''' 4. ?. BROWNS. Rsskssr.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE HoR PUBLICATION
0s0aStosat q ~ 1sesPSee
4. 1AaA nA - oa-u :,

q. 3. Lad oNee n as,ii.. ,..,.....
Nay ~. 1870
j., Noeses As!eev elvsa tAae klwtle N. Tay,o,. a
-: Cs1ssede vse: q lsesasY 10. 1911. .sSs
.sNW 5.essos as s.. .ii ssaIs Ss 9SsS %S 8 ElswI
Ie.asaie 10 Nos!k. kaaoe sew, 6tS Psi.ei..i
Ssstaa. has aisA soeiee q iatsstj:e e ~ ~,
3 eseeG g eeaaheeA elala % u iaai aSevs
,o,0s q Nsosa. Cosossdo on the m dSy n 1si.
rssss as sa e.. IS:.s; ~ Witnesses: Joaa D. Waet
~. ~ q keoss, Cojorsdo. s~ ~ -
A. ?. BROWNS, Rsgssssr.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

When you look your bsst ses Fertner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
Of the University of California, and

Of the University Of California, and
Tount of Redlands-
Five pole vaulters who can go over
around thirteen feet will also be
worthy of watching They are Foss,
OF Chicago A A.. Gardner, Yale;
Meyers, Dartmouth: Landers, Penn.
and Knourek. of Illinois A G.
The whales of the New York po-
lice department, Mcdonald. Ryan
ind McGrath, will be the big noises
in the weight division, assisted by the
New York university star, Howard
Cam; Mucks, Chicago A A.; Rich
ards. of the Ogden A. A, and others.
From such field of capable per
formers the American committee not
only hopes 10. but expects 20, pick
the best team that has ever repre-
scented Uncle Sam in the Olympic
games.
The team viii report Immediately
10 the coaches after being picked,
and probably will be taken to the
country home of the New York Ath-
letic club, Princeton university and
other environs Of the metropolis 10
await the transport that will take
them to Antwerp on July % or Is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
IOWA TENNIS
STARS MEET
State Association viii Have Tourna-
nnent at Des Moines in August
With Hsrf<eye Stars in
the Lineup.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July f5.-The
pick Of tennis talent from all over
the state Of Iowa will congregate on
the courts Of the Dies Moines Golf
and Country club the week Of August
16 10 q in competition in the annual
tournament of the Iowa State Lawn
Tennis association.
Over five hundred Invitations have
been put into the mails. and if adj
vance entries are any indication, the
entrv list win easily top the zoo
mark. Every city and large town in
the state is planning to be represent
ed, and many Of the smaller towns
are sending their stars, also. The
tremendous comeback from the lapse
of the sport during the war period
is already well in evidence through
out the state, and the 1920 tourna-
ment in point both Of numbers and
gpeed promises to be the classiest in
history.
The executive committee OF the
Iowa l.. T. A. is emphasizing, how
ever. the fact that the event is so.
ciabilfty as well as competitive
event, and offers tennis enthusiasts
from all over the state an opportunity
10 get together in the greatest net
event OF the state Coming as il does
after the northwest tourney at Fort
Dodge. which starts July IS. and the
interstate meet at Sioux City, the
week beginning August 2, the state
meeting will prove the grand finale
for the season in iowa. Entry fees
have not been advanced from last
wear and will still be $50 per single
entry and 50 per pair for doubles.
A women's doubles and singles
event is to he added TO the list OF
events. provided there is enough in
dication of interest among the women
plavers in the state. Visiting players
will. Of course. be accorded full club
privileges of the Des Moines Golf
and Country club.
Entries and hotel reservations may
be secured from Harter B. Hull. presi-
dent, 927 Locust street, Des Moines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
WAR MOTHERS
MEET IN FALL
osLaloora VIII &c CcrYen tion City
and Dates of Meeting VIII Be
Announced al Later

Time.
Al gathering thai viii dOGbticE2 DC
IF much interest 70 many women 81
Raok1Ik. is the state concIaYe Of the
cervice Star Legion 0f Iowa, which
win be held. in Oskaioosa, Iowa, some
time early in the fall, according 70
an announcement received here TO-
dag.
The invitation Of the Oskajoosa and
Mahaska county chamber IF com
nerce has recently been accepted BY
the Service Star Legion executive
council and Oskalc0sa awarded the
yearly assembiage Of Iowa war
mothers.
The FIRST convention was held n
Des Moines last fall. at which time
the Iowa Service Star Legion was
formed and a permanent organization
established II followed ciofely upon
the national convention At Baltimore,
Md, where organizations of women
relatives Of the cX-serviCe men and
women Of the world war banded to
gether in one nation wide group and
where the Service Star Legion baG
its real beginning.
While much was accomplished at
the Des Moines convention. many
matters Of importance viii be Up FOR
consideration Of the war mothers this
fall. and the O9kaloosa convention Is
expected to attract large attend
anee from all the communities of the
Etate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
"MINT HOUSE"
WAS AT BOSTON
Tobacco Was Medium OF Exchange
for Years in Virginia, But
massachusetts, Established
New System in 1852

Americas earliest coinage was
ordered only five years after the
founding of jamestown. For hong
time, however. the standard currency
of Virginia was tobacco, as in many
of the earlier settlements Of the
northwest it was beaver skins, &C
cording to the records.
In 1915 the assembly of the Vir-
ginia colony after a preamble recit-
ing "it had maturely weighed and
considered how advanta geously a
iquoine would be to the colony, and
the great wants and miseries which
do daily happen unto it by the sole
depending upon tobacco" provided
for the issue of copper coins of the
denomination of two-pence, three,
pence. sixpence and ninepence. But
this law was never carried into effect,
so that the first colonial coinage of
America was that struck off by Mas
sachusetts under the order of the
general court of that colony passed
May 81, 1852
The Massachusetts law created a
mint house" at Boston and provided
for the mintage of "twelvepence, six
pence and tfFeepence pieces, which
shall be for forme fatt. and stamped
on the one side with n. E.. and on the
other side with kid, vid., and lid,
according to the value of each pence.
From this same mint appeared in 1852
the famous pine tree shilling
which was twopenney piece, having
the representation of pine tree on
one side.
The Boston mint was maintained
for thirty-four years. Various states
opened minis of their own in the
years that followed. After the adop-
ton of the constitution of the United
States in 1889 all the state mints
were closed. as the constitution spe-
officially places the sole power IF
coinage of money in the federal gov
eminent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
BOYS FIGHT
GETS TO COURT
Gilbert wsshbprn Is Said 70 Have
Eeen -ne Victor in Fictic Battle
and information is Flied
Against Him

A fstfc battle that was promoted
with less trouble than the DemDgey-
CARPENTER match may be finished IN
tie superior court.
Gilbert Waahourn is said to have
hung a black eye and q knocEour On
Johnnie English IN the first round.
a5ao 10 have poked Joknry's brother
a Jolt back Of the ear.
An information MAS fled against
Gilbert in Judge EcSamgrs's court
charging min with assallting Johnny
No mention was made n the inforna-
sseyn N Sse rfngsiGe fans being !oItsd.
tsaat IN Ffst hearEsy.
T1e scrap n said 70 BE- the result
III nesgnDorfood Eow between the
Fseyys
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

= @-1
.tSF ae-E =
49, 0c 800 ,-ol e.. ;,
4 L1--N ! u - FE &c 49,
-s-tF - - -
= - - -. - - -
- - @--s-+
-. = 8,
- 80 - - - -.
- = 49, -s,z--g-
- - - -.
- -. -
~ ..<-.z
- - - ~. ~+s1,s--g- t.aro.-g
=. -. - s.ss
= ---.s,..- -,--7 - 49, F.-ax
-r-s-r--. - ---.=- .-,sg - --frr y,
- 49, --.-,-o.es,,z 80 -.s5
- = - 1890
80 1-s,z-s.-,fss 100 mn, tnar,a.s
.z,---- - 800 s-r.~-~;-,e -pe 49,
- $500 s'yesz
C-.-----s- ~, -. -,za So .t-.-.r,7
- 80 - --sz--z-s rs.,- 80 -rsTr
-TT---a,s ;, 49, s4s-ee- gs~,,S-
80 80 1900 - --zTr 80
- -, - - $780,
--v,~- 1880 - -,,.ca1 ~ save-
$3.50 &C., $3.50 ~ ~ 80
..--5--s-,- - ---..-. r,g-s.-,,
- -r7--~S
49, -s,r - ;, .ha -.z- .-~o,
$50 r-7o-. :, 90 r,aT: -
- ----e-s.S
70 - s-s1e-. ~ -. ,-- +,
- e ..--I--s. -
-. . ---71 Il. ,--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
pIeoa slooS sql 5u!qo4eM

rJJnited Press Leased Wire Service
Yesterdays h-e-r-o-Pennock. the
Red Sox hurIer. He rushed in in the
ninth inning OF the first game and
stopped a Tiger rally, winning 6 TO 5,
and went back in the second game
and shut them out, 4 TO 0.
Sam Rice's homer with two on in
the fifth and pass and three triples
in row in the eighth enabled Wash
fngton to beat the White Sox. to 4.
Mann's homer, the first out of the
park in Pittsburgh this season. was
wasted. as the Pirates won from the
Braves. 4 to g.
Babe Ruth hit his twenty-eighth
homer and was passed three times
hv Dixie Davis The Yanks lost to
the Browns, Z to 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
CLAIM TRAFFIC
LAW IS VIOLATED
sSr. ar1 Ers, L. =, Rollins Seth Made
Cefeocsrts IN Ections On File m
Superior CoGrt
today

At information charging L. r, Rol-
fsy1y With Tfoiatfon ii the traffic law,
81 ro+ 6fsgsayfng two Iowa automobile
gscesnse pGzteg On his car was flied IN
ss,e superior court this morning
a second information, flied againgt
Mr.. T. r. Rollins. cfarge1 her with
driving her car, tate last evening, u
speed excessive 81 that allowed ~ the
traffic ordnance, between Fourth ana
Fourteenth streets.
,The defendants were 70 appear this
afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
Babe Hy.h's T~er-y-e5sh-a Circuit
clogt SevTyes Irter-s. Sn
C-h.f riF.rs-a'
2ecorSz
LOCALS HAD MARX, TOO


TEca azE u The big EezE-e ssS-
EC1e. BABE R1.1 slzE-s6 o1t h1s
rEe-rT-1izLr1 home nm Tss-s-s-zT-
Ee needs o-e z7ore 10 -1e E5 record
Q. lasg SeasoC, and TWO more 5o-7s-5
VIII wreck -he 1913 1gz-ss X L
likely mat Babe VIII E-rpz5s The o6
record NJ five or ts- before -t2s sea
za1 closes, Il ne co1InEes his asttz-g
reeog6
TaEE bone rI1 record f. rsTiTz-g
r-c-e rzfE than The alleged scandal
zt1zt s9zaeazs Etz-tsf oVer the last
-o-5rE serfes Tlifausoa- u the
C.h5fago club = 1894, ~z5 the ho-us-
rza king before Babe Ruth rear hIz
record IaSt yezr. tgut ~ tEa- neither
of ase- approached The EoEidsk rec
o-1 in .ozae rIas- gg, according 10
figures s*sftzols. Perry We-del, u
Efrnea pals. In 1895 pounded ont
gC-rr-tfve ctrcait ciozEs. g1d 2. z
Calvert Of HuskeEee. made forty
three. The National league record
belongs 10 Buck Freeman vho had
tvs1ty-ntn ho-ners In 1888
gEth's highest number of 1oraers
per game f. t~o. and Williamson
went MIN one better with three
goaby Lore, al Boston In 1884 made
fnur homers fr one game, and Ed
De4ehznty made four against Chicago
IN 1855
WfIIarsnn's record vas made in
the davs II short pitching distance.
wide pitching box and seven balls in
stead u foar.
Local Home Run Record
There are M records to show who
| has the local home rgr records, but
the fans remember Ihose long drives
! that used TO 20 into the HubfngeF
park lake. and then later, when the
direction Of the field was moved, over
the center field fence and the JOY
PARK grandstand. bowers. Hackett
and Andrews, Of Ned Egan's old az
gragatfon. used 70 poke the old pill
out into the lake al Hubtnger PARK.
Pa Belt used TO lambagf them into
fhe. water once IN 4 while himself,
and there we're Jenkins and Murphy
and joey Bills, who picked out ones
10 their liking for circuit clouts fire.
QuentlT.
After the field was changed and
I'd Reicble went into center field, he
Decs me the hitting star Of the locals.
Several times he has hit TO the fence
and over. and come Of the longest
hits On record belong 10 Reichle. He
In now playing in the Western league
and smashing things there.
Frank Dang, Of Quincy, used 10
lose the ball over the center field
fence ttrDes tnnDmeTable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

Czecho Slovakia has provided for
seven-year term for its presidents. al
lowing only two terms to one indi-
vidual.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

A man grumbles about household
expenses when they do not equal his
own personal expenditures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
American League

American League.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

II you are generous you will be
imposed upon and if you are right
wad' you'll be talked about
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
American Lea que,

ST. Louis. Z: New York, 3.
Cleveland, ): Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 6; Clinton, 4.
Boston. Ga: Detroit, so.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

NatIohsT League.
New York. 7; ST. Louis, I.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2 (ten
inningsl.
Brooklyn, "a; Chicago, 2-1.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
ToDAYys SCHEDULE.
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Open date for st Louis and New
York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

A busy man always has time for
worthwhile things. but a fussy one
only has time for small things
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
American League.
National LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
SPORTS
BAD WEATHER
FOR YACHT RACE
Ei1as WSE- sr-szs Froe- S.ssl1'T~'estt-
CLASSY Sea ard CFf.rczs. Skies
Indicate CossEtisS
CorSS-5or.-

sFBv Henry l. Farrell. T-iss1 Press
sag Cores pss-lezt
.-- s-r ucT .&-- ~