davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

oakland; lisa Lighthall to Alden;
Prof. w. P. Butler to Indianola and
Prof. F. w. Johansen to Creston.
They are taking their much needed
rest from the school work.
G.. E. Long spent Sunday in Audi
bon with his wife.
Charles Watts went to Omaha
Tuesday to visit friends.
Charles Bagley went to Atlantic
Monday to visit his parents.
]. L. Watson went to lomaha,
Tuesday, to visit his family.
L. E. Wray and wife went to
Omaha Tuesday to visit her par
ents.
Blair Rice, who is attending the
Agricultural College at. Ames, came
home Tuesday to visit his parents.
Harry ParretA and wife returned
home Tuesday from Lake City,
where they had been visiting with
relatives.
F. S. Watts and wife departed
Monday for Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, where they will spend few
weeks with relatives.
Word has been received here
that the farm house and barns ON
the farm belonging to Sam Kopp
were destroyed Sunday evening by
! being blown away.
Rev. j. H. Freedlin'e went up to
Carroll Tuesday to meet his wife
and daughter, Pauline, and Mrs.
! Freedline's mother, who are return
ing from a visit in Kansas City.
Chris Wonsmus, the Operator at
the G. R. l. and P. depot is bed
fast with inflammatory rheumatism
He has been quite sick but is
better at this writing, which his
many friends will be g ad to hear.
Miss Leila G. Owen and Mr.. Peter
i -. &AAAoO4oSAG Wei moAAl Cu at UllG
home of the brides parents, Robert
Owen and wife. After this cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev
A. B. Miller, sumptuous we'd
|,County's highly respected young
coupe are numbered among the
County's most highly Respected youn
people. They will he at home to
their many friends or the M. F.
Kerwim farm four miles northwest
TO Audubon.
4 At the country home of j. c..
Mathisen and wife, occurred the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss M
rie to Henry Blohm, SON of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Joseph Bolhm, on Wednesday
March 18th. Rev. j. H. F,reedline
said the words that made the youm
people man and wife. A delicious
three course dinner was sered and
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The young couple are highly es-
teemed by all who know them and
all join in wishing them a happy
and prosperous life. Congratulation
are extended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
Kitl1bdlIton

Jens Plejdrp from Ord, Nebraska,
visited at the T. G. Muller home
during Easter.
Miss Emma Hansen gave Eas-
ter party for six of her friends,
Thursday afternoon.
Confirmation service will be held
i'm the Kimballton church, Sunday
morning, March Goth
Frede Nissager is home from Aud
ubon, where she is attending school
for a weeks vacation.
Hans Bonnedsen and family move
into the property formerly owned
by P. r. Petersen, Wednesday.
Miss Olga REVOLT of Harlan left
Friday for her home after spending
two weeks at the Hams Madsen
home.
Eight young men arrived here
from Denmark Tuesday, and will
begin work on the farm as soon
ais jobs are obtained.
Walter Larsen left Monday for
trip to Denmark. He expects to
get there in time to help his
mother spend her birthday.
Rev. Jorgensen's entertained a
small party of yourg people SUNDAY
night in honor of their SON, Olav,
who will leave for Montana i'm the
near future.
Johanna Bjorn, Anders her broth
sr and Miss Stenbeg of Grand View
College, Des Moinss, spent Easter
at the formers home here in town
They left Monday for Des Moines.
Mr.. L. Fredriksen spoke in the
Gymna SUM Hall to small but in
terseted audience about the Dam
ish farmer and the development o
farming there, which has resulted
in gaining of great honor by the
farmer.
The bazaar held Monday after
noon by the X. L. S. was, on ac-
count of the weather and bad
roads, not very we'll attended. Ma
ny beautiful articles we're donated
by the ladies and those sold brot
clearing Of nearly $4,000
Chris Hansen has sold his lot on
the last side OF Main Street to
Peter Hansen and Niels Benned-
SEN, who intend to build there
Emil Tvensrtp has already rented
the one half of the building and
will put i'm bath, etc. Mr.. Tvenr
strip claims it will be the finest
barber shop in this part of the
country.
The windstorm Sunday might play
ed havoc with the buildings here.
Mr.. Osborne had one of his big
windows in his residence broken.
The shed, which John Nelson had
built over hts threshtnx machine
was blown to pieces and scattered
all over the block where it stood
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
ems .Jensen's and Hjalmar

Jens Jensen's and Hjalmar Ras
mussen's chicken coops we're tipped.
Peter E. Andersls barn was blown
over killing foul, big steers and
several hogs. The reports from
Red Line and Fiscus state that i'd
was worse there destroying many
homes. The church and store at
Red Line are BIO h swept away.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

township, now residing near Ca
sey, is very i'll ct pneumonia and
complications. An operation is to
be performed as a last resort this
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

Thursday to hunt.
Joe H. Ross went to Des Moinesl
Thursday on business.
H. A. Arnold went to Des Moines
Thursday on business.
DR.. Chas. McCleran went to Chi
cago Saturday on business.
Miss Lillian Foley returned home
Friday from visit in Atlantic.
Mrs. Mo,lie Shallow went to At
lantic Thursday to- visit relatives.
Amos Kaufman went to- Perry,
Thursday to visit his son, Charlie.
G.. L. Swender has returned from
a visit i'm Kansas City with his
mother.
Miss Ruth Turner went to AMI
ia Saturday to visit with relatives
and friends.
Chris Kraft has returned from a
visit in Ithaca, Nebraska, with his
son, Herman.
Val Leonard went to Mason City
Thursday where he has accepted a
good position.
Jake Wright and wife returned
home Friday from a visit i'm Allan
tic with realtves.
Mrs August Oelke went to Oma-
ha Thursday to visit her daughter,
Miss Alma, returning home Monday
Perry Roberts and Sherm Lang
departed last week for Los Angeles,
California, for an indefinite stay.
S. B. Morrissey and j. M. Gra-
ham returned Thursday from Har-
Ian, where they have been on. bust
ness.
Miss Hazel kellogg came home
Thursday from Iowa City, where
she is studying, to visit her par
ents
Dr.. j. M. Fulton went to Des
Moines Thursday to attend the
Democratic banquet that was held
there.
The Audubon Public Schools close
Friday for ten days vacation. TIL
school will commence again April
second.
nh, re RI ~
home in Council Bluffs, Saturday,
after a visit here with her friend,
Mrs. III. j. Mantz. S
f. L. Wilson, who had been here
visiting his brother, s. S. Wilson,
amid buying horses, returned ito
his home in Marengo, Saturday.
H.C Hanson returned Thursday
from business visit in Des Moines
Mrs Valentine Leonard and daugn
9ter, Clara, were visitors in MAN
ming, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Anderson
and children returned to their
home in At1antic,T thursday, after
being here to attend the Owen-An-
derson wedding.
DR.. j. X, Donaldson visited over
Sunday in Anita with relatives.
viii Mehle OF At antic came uu
to this city Saturday to, visit a
few days at the Stocking home.
-
her home In Minooka, Illinois, FRI
day. She was accompanied by he1
mother, Mrs. w. j. Kennedy, who
will make her home with her dangl
ter,
j. N. Roth and wife and Waite
Roth went to Carroll Thursday to
attend the funeral of the boys brot
er-in-.aw, Henry Klocke, who died
in one of the hospitals in Chicago
of pneumonia.
r. G. Spencer, VIM. Northup, F.
M. Rice and Chris Henricksen re-
turned Friday from. Des Moines
where they had been to attend the
Democratic banquet. They also
had the pleasure of hearing VIM. ]
Bryan speak.
The School Board held meeting
last week and the teachers that
applied for the positions for next
year were chosen. Miss lisa Light
hall and Prof. w. P. Butler did NO,
apply for next year. We understar
that Miss Lighdhall has not yet de-
cided what she will do and Prof
Butler WALL enter a University the
coming year. We trust that the
school board will select some one
to fill the vacant places, of those
who are leaving. that can do as
good as these have done in their
work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

of woma suffrage. VIM. Signal
Admsson Is and 25 cents. A box
supper will be givsn after the play.
Ladies are requested to bring hox-
es and boys 10 not forget your
pocket-books."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
RANGERS OUT TO
AVENGE DEFEAT
Paterson Soccer Eleven Hopes
to Take Scots Into
Camp.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

Favorable weather will bring out
all of the National Association foot
ball teams tomorrow. All the local
elevens, the Newark F. c.. Caledo-
mans and Scottish Americans, as well
as the nearby West Hudsons will be
in action. The Caleys will meet the
st. George F. G. at Athletic Park,
Vailsburg, the Newark #. c. will
travel to Brooklyn to play the Brook
lyn All Stars, while the Scots will be
guests of the Paterson Rangers at
Paterson. The Scots put the Rangers
out of the cup tie running and the
latter are anxious TO wipe out that
costly defeat.
over in West Hudson the True
Blues will oppose the Hudsons. The
Blues are Paterson's only representa-
tive in the cup tie competition, and
they are anxious to uphold the soccer
reputation of the Silk City by max
ing a good showing in the National
League as well The game at West
Side Park, Jersey City, between the
Jersey A. G. and the Wilberforce elev-
en- ought to be a corker, The battle
has been hanging fire for two weeks.
Two rival Metropolitan elevens, the
Clan Mcdonald and the Bronx United,
will come together up In the Bronx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
SCHOOL ATHLETIC GOSSIP

High School of Commerce outswam
De Witt Clinton High School, of New
York, yesterday by a score Of "a to 19
at the Sixtieth street baths, New
York Commerce captured every event
ut the 100-yard swim. Both of these
Harls are scheduled to meet Mont
- Academy, Central and the other
Httatic teams hereabouts.
stMalentine Newton captured the all
lind championship of Poly Prep.
Nsterday at the annual interclass
rrltdoor meet of the Brooklyn school.
Newton won the eight-round shot-put
by a heave of As feet 4 inches and the
pole vault with a leap of feet 2
Inches. He got second in the 100-yard
fdash senior, which was won In the
fast time of II seconds, considering
the weather. Newton failed to land
first place in the broad jump by one
inch, with distance of IS feet IN
inches.
Basketball candidates will begin or
continue practise next week in the
various high schools of the district.
Most of the schools are awaiting the
close of the football season before
taking up the indoor sport. At Bar
ringer, Central, South Side, East Or
.ange and Montclair Academy all but
the football men intending to try Tar
the basketball five have been out for
the past week. At East Side, Coach
!, Butterworth has had full squad in
togs getting ready for the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
MAY FORM LEAGUE
TOF|CHT FEDERALS
Steps Will Be Taken by Organ
lied Baseball to Gust
Outlaws.
NEWS IN NOTES

Formation of a fourth big league"
to aid in a reported fight for organ
lied baseball against the Federal
League and its invasion of protected
territory is under way, according to
a story printed in Chicago.
The new circuit has the backing of
organized ball, says the story, and is
to have teams in Pittsburgh Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, De-
troit, Cleveland and Milwaukee. 1t
will have a schedule not conflicting
with American or National Leagues
or American Association, but will not
be so careful about staging attrac-
lions rivaling the Federars games.
George Tebeau, of the Kansas City
Association Club, is named as the
one who has planned the circuit.
william r. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia National League Base
ball Club, announced yesterday that
the Phillies would train at Whining
ton, N. Q. The advance guard of the
club will leave for practise February
"a, and the entire team will remain at
Wilmington until March 20, when
the players will start home.
James E. Gaffney, of New York,
was Te-eleCIeu pT6SlueUL Oh the oOS-
ton National League Baseball Club
yesterday. Plans for the removal of
the grounds to another part of the
city have been abandoned. 1t was
voted to erect a new grandstand. This
Will involve an extension of the pres
ent grounds, and may increase the
area of the playing field.
The secret is Quit The sharps now
say that Hap Myers was allowed to
leave the Boston Braves for the wllds
of Rochester because he couldn't
throw across the diamond swiftly
enough to head off a runner going
from first to third on a sacrifice bunt
in Hap's direction. Myers, by the
way, has become reconciled with
Rochester and will sign with John
Camel.
Larry Sutton, who is a printer in
winter and a scout for Brooklyn in
the summer, had a novel experience
at Columbus. He was accosted by
two men with whiskers who desired
to know what temperance district he
represented. The mistake came about
through certain style of collar Mr..
Sutton has worn for twenty years and
of which he is justly proud. 1t is
much employed by gentlemen of the
cloth. (O) correspon-
dence Sporting Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Commissioner DeWitt's Rifle
Brings Down Giant Moose

Shade Tree Commissioner Edwin
Dewitt, of 81 South Maple avenue.
East Orange. has returned from a
hunting trip In the Province of Que
bee, Canada, where he succeeded in
trapping two magnificent specimens of
bull moose, each weighing over a
thousand pounds. Mr.. Dewitt dis
covered the moose the day before cleo
ton day, after a twenty-mile tramp
into the Canadian forests from the
railroad station at La Tuque
1t was at this time that the animals
were discovered, they evidently hav-
ing gone to Lake des Isles for water.
Mr.. Dewitt succeeded in bringing
both of them down, and after much
effort the bodies were placed on
sledges. hauled twenty miles to the
railroad and shipped to Quebec, where
the heads and skins are now being
dressed. The antlers are fine speci-
mems and have spread of over five
feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
SOCCER FOOTBALL
Games Tomorrow.

National League Games.
West Hudson VS.. True Blues,
at Harrison oval.
Scottish Americans VS.. Pater-
son Rangers, at Paterson.
Newark F. C. VS.. Brooklyn f.
c., at Brooklyn.
Caledonians VS.. st. George f.
c., at Athletic Park. Vailsburg.
Wilberforce F. c. VS.. Jersey
A. c., at Jersey City.
Bronx United vs.. Clan MacDon-
aid, at Bronx oval, New York.
New Jersey Junior League.
Irish Americans VS.. Kearny
Athletics.
West Hudson Jrs. VS.. Kearny
r. C.
Westinghouse vs. Melrose.
Carteret r. c. VS.. Antlers. at
Carteret.
New Jersey State League.
Alley Boys VS.. Jersey Blues. at
Clark Oval, East Newark.
Bayonne Thistles, VS.. Germania
f. c., at Bayonne.
Birmingham F. C. VS.. Babcock-
Wilcox, at Parlkview oval.
Cowboy f. c. VS.. Pastime f. C.,
at Jersey City.
watsessing F. c. VS.. Sheffield
f. c., at Harrison Oval, Bloom
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
|R|SH-AMER|CANST TO
BATTLE KEARNY|TES
All New Jersey Junior Soccer
i ElevenS Will Be in Ac-
ton Tomorrow.
ANTLERS VS.. CARTERETS

The Irish-Americans are still hold
Soccer Football League with a record
of four victories in as many games
played. The Melrose F. C. follows
with three victories and one defeat.
The West Hudson Juniors are third,
having been beaten twice In four
games, while the Kearny Athletics,
Kearny F. C. and Carteret f. c. are
tied for fourth honors. The Westing-
house and Antlers are on even terms
for the cellar position, each having
yet to win q game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Barringer Total Highest
in Previous Contests

Barringer and East Orange
High have grappled for gridiron
honors an even twelve times.
The local eleven has been the
victor in but four of these con-
tests, East Orange accounting
for seven. In 1911 the battle was
a tie. Barringer's best year was
in 1905, when the Ridge Streeters
walloped the suburban eleven
$40. This is the high score of
the series. The Orangeites' best
score was in 1904. $40 being the
tally. The record of the past
contests follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
SOUTH SIDE EASY
| FOR CENTRAL HIGH
Heavy Weinerites Plough Up
Light Opponents Line for
1870 Victory.
BOSSETT LATEST STAR

Playlng a little over half of
game, Central High School rolled up
4S points to South Sides 0 yesterday
afternoon in football game played
at the city Athletic Field. The game
was the last intracity contest to be
played without the government of the
newly formed Newark High Schools
Athletic Association. Starting at /
o'clock, the players were unable to
see the ball at the opening of the
third quarter, and both teams left
the field after the scoring OF the first
touchdown. Harry Isenberg, captain
and star of the South Side backfield
was absent from the Orange and
Black lineup. Hence all OF the work
of rushing developed upon the
diminutive Huntington, who proved
unequal to the task of continuously
bucking the heavy line of the
Wienerites. During the early part of
the game, Huntington threw several
scares into the High street camp by
cutting loose for spirits to the ex-
treme of the Central secondary de-
Tense.
Central disposed of South Side il;
a most decisive manner. Whenever
the ball came into the Columbia Blue
and Whites possession, the Ander-
sonites would slam it to the goal line
for a touchdown. The team worked
with a smoothness that has not been
previously evident In the games this
season. Only once did the South
Siders get near the Central goal. In
the second quarter, Wackenhuth In
tercepted a Central forward pass and
scampered for the Central uprights.
All hopes of keeping the goal line
inviolate were fading fast when,
under a five-yard handicap, Bossett
overhauled the South Side runner
and forced him out of bounds, at the
eight-yard chalk. South Side could
not put the ball in play, the whistle
announcing the close of the half was
blown.
Schmitt's watered knee forced him
to lay off the greater part of the game
and in his absence q new Central star
scintillated. Harry Boesett. the new
occupant of the left halfback position.
proved the sensation of the day. He
scored four of the touchdowns, three
of which TALES were the result of in
dividual efforts rather than outcome
of team play. His defense was of high
order, also. At times he rivalled En-
gelberger, his teammate, In the dar-
ing of his tackles. Engelberger put
UP the game that has made him the
star of Central team all season. His
tackles were a dead stop to the run
ner, while South Side proved unable
to throw him before he had torn off
dashes for goodly distance.
Engleberger was the star of an on
side kick that was said to be the first
successfully worked this season on the
scholastic gridiron. In the second
quarter, Safer booted the oval a short
sail to the left, where Engelberger was
waiting. The latter, catching It,
dashed to the shadow Of the Clinton
Killers goal before he was grounded.
The lineup and summary:
South Side. Central.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

In the eight games of the touriia-
ment played last night r. T. Naush-
right defeated ii. M. Palmer, the final
score being: Naughright. 200, with
high runs of Is, II and an average
of 1853; Palmer. 165, with high runs
of q, 10, 10 and an average Of 1-62.
Both players had a handicap of forty
points. 80
The schedule for next week Is as
follows: Tuesday, November rs, Ben
nett (thirty) VS.. Kenny (forty);
Wednesday. November rs, Headiey
November %, Naughright (forty) Va.
Fisher (scratch).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER

PRINCETON. Nov. 22.-The Tiger
soccer team defeated the George
School, of Newtown, Pa. by a score
of to l yesterday. The Princeton
men were bombarding their oppo-
nent's goal during most of the play.
but weakness in scoring ability kept
their goals down to two. which were
made in the first half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Official Line-Ups Show Ridge
Streeters Will Have Adj
vantage in POundage.
WILL NUMBER THE PLAYERS
Figures Will Designate Red and
Blue Warriors, While Or
angeites Will Be Lettered.

The players of both teams are to be
programmed next Thursday. The
East Orange team is to be lettered,
while Barringer's team is to be num-
bered. Weights and measures, as Of
ficially compiled for the program, set
forth that the East Orange line is
outweighed on an average of eleven
pounds to man, while the suburban
back field falls twelve pounds short
of the average set by Barringer be-
hind the line. The statistics of the
teams as officially compiled for the
program follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
THREE B|[L|ARD|STS
IN TIE FOR LEAD
Himmelberger, Burberry and
Naughright Are indicated
in Amateur Tournament.
PALMER LOSES MATCH

Charley Himmelberger, c. w. Bur-
berry and r. T. Naughright are tied
for the lead in the amateur handicap
1872 ballsline billiard tournament be-
ing conducted at Cranes parlors.
Each have won two games and lost
none to date e. o. Fisher has clean
record, having won his only match.
A. ]. Kenny follows, having broken
even in two games. G. II. Bennett
lost his only match, while G. w.
Headley. j. Fl. Reid and Fl. M. Palmer
have all been defeated twice.
Standing of Players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Standing of Teams.

All the teams of the New Jersey
Junior Soccer League will be in ac-
ton tomorrow, with the provision
that fair weather prevails. The in
clement weather during the past two
weeks has caused many postpone
ments and these will not be decided
until after the regular schedule. The
Irish-Americans will meet the Kearny
Athletics at Riverside Oval Kearny
in the morning. These elevens are
the only undefeated ones in the
league to date, and an interestinS
contest can be expected The Melrose
F. c. will face the Westinghouse f.
c., at Harrison oval, Bloomfield, in
the morning. The West Hudson
Juniors will have it out with the
Kearny F. c. at Harrison oval, Har-
rison, in the morning, while the only
after-dinner contest will be that be-
tween the Carteret F. G. and the
Antlers, at Carteret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
HARVARD WINS AT CHESS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22.-Har-
ward defeated Yale in their annual
chess competition tonight matches
to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22


Touchdowns-Bennett, Engleberger, Bos-
sett 4, G.. Smith Schober. Goal from
field-G. Smith. Goals from touchdowns
Safer, @. Smith 2. Referee-Moeller.
Umpire-AJames Alverson, Rutgers. Head
inesmen-Anderson and Lerhoff, Central
High School. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Krout, Conlan for Schober, LASER for
Brohm, Schmitt for Bossett. for Central;
King for Rutan, De Vito for Thevenet,
Wackenberg for Fava. for South Side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
New Jersey state League Game.

The Birminghams will line up against
the Babcock- Wilcox eleven in New
Jersey State League game at Park
view Oval tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Hannes Kolehmainen will not be a
starter In the twelve-mile race which
will be staged by the Mercury A. c.
on Thanksgiving Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Kramer and Leslie will not start
in the two-mile run at the games of
the Diocesan Union tonight.