davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
POLITICAL CALENDER
Well To Cut This Out And Paste
1t In Your Hat.

April %, 1914-Last day for filing of
nomination papers of candidates for
senators, state, congressional and
legislative Offices with secretary of
state
May 2-Last day for candidates for
county offices to file papers with the
county auditors.
May 16-Candidates for Office in dis
tricts smaller than counties to file:
also for party committeeman to file
with auditors.
May 18-Auditors must publish proc.
lamation of primary election two
weeks before primary.
May 22-Last day of the voters to file
notice of party affiliation with coun.
ty auditor.
June | - Primary election polls
open in cities to 8, in other pre-
CinCts 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
June 17-DistTict conventions must be
on or before this date:
June 27-All county conventions.
July 1. not later than July 29-All
state conventions, all parties.
July 2--not later than July 30-All
district conventions. ...
Oct. Ex-Governor issues election pro
clamation; last day to file with sec.
rotary of state, state, congressional.
legislative, judicial nominations by
convention or petition.
Oct. 14-Certificates of nomination of
candidates for county Office must be
filed with the auditor on or before
this ate.
Oct. 262Names of candidates filed
cannot be withdrawn after this date
Nov. 3-Tuesday. general election.
Nov. Poll books must be returned
to county auditor.
Nov. County boards of supervisors
canvass election returns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Wsshinotor,s New Church

The dedicatOry services of the new
$4,000 Methodist church at Wash
ington, which is almost completed.
will be- held on Sunday, April 20. This
is said to be the most magnificent
protestant church in the state. Those
who are acquainted with the church
edifices in the larger cities of the
state say there Is nothing to compare
with II elsewhere in the state OF
Iowa. II is the last word in modern
church building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Ministers Excited over Rumor.

- Council Bluffs ministers are all mp
In arms, all because OF rumor that
has been going the rounds that one
or two preachers have signed the sa-
loon petition. At the bi-monthIy
meeting OF the Minister association,
the subject was taAen up, and any
preacher who would sign such q petit.
ton was roundly scored And then
a resolution was adopted declaring
any such minister was not worthy TO
be tolerated as a member"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
FOREIGNERS TOLD
TO LEAVE MEXICO
U. S. Consulate Notifies Aliens to
Board Ship.
HUERTA ARMS TO VERA CRUZ
AntiForelgn Outbreak Reported al
Mexico City-Ameriesn Ships Or
dered to Stay at Sea Until
Fleet Arrives.

Vera Cruz, April 20.--A large supply
OF ammunition, rifles and cannon we're
received here from Mexico City. A
circular was posted at the United
States consulate notifying all foreign
ers wishing to take refuge on the
steamship Esperanto that they could
do SO at once.
Vera Cruz, April 2O.-The portion OF
the United States squadron arriving
OF Tampico has been ordered to keep
out at sea until the rest of the ships
have come mp. Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock, commanding
the British squadron. has arrived here
from Tsmpico. Crsddock came to
meet Sir Lionel Garden. who arrived
last night Rear Admirals Fletcher
and Craddock held a conference.
Marines to Seize Ports.
Washington, April 20.-The first
hostile move of the American navy in
case OF intervention will be to seize
Vera Cruz and Tampico and send | 500
marines to protect and hold the gigan-
tic railroad bridge in the Cordova
gorge, Is miles from Vera Cruz. This
bridge is the key to transportation be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City. The
marines will hold the bridge until they
can be relieved by 5000 regular troops
which will be rushed from Galveston,
Tex. -s..
Aviators Are Ordered Out.
Washington, April 20.-The hydro
plane and aeroplane outfit at the Pen
sacola station has been ordered TO pro-
coed on immediate orders. There are
six of these flyers at Pensacola. IN
der the command of Captain Bristol.
Troops Ready 20 Move.
FL Paso. Tex, April 20.-Quiet pre-
walls here and in Juarez, although the
news of Huerta's refusal to fire the
salute TO the American flag at Tampico
within the given time has been flashed
throughout the two cities. United
States troops stationed here are all in
camp ready to move at moments no
tice. Orders we're issued during the
day that every man should he in his
camp at $50 o'clock in the afternoon,
and the streets of FL Paso are desert
ed. not a uniform to be seen anywhere.
Outbreak at cspital2
Ell Paso. Tex, April cot is report
ed here that anti-foreisn demonstra-
lions have occurred in Mexico City,
and it is feared an outbreak will oc-
cur either here or in Juarez.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Both Leus Broken,

Marshalltown. April 20: When j.
A. Anderson, aged II, employed as
night Waterman OF the Western Gro
Ger mills. stepped into the elevator,
employees on the third floor started
the elevator. Anderson was thrown
to the floor OF the car. with his legs
hanging over one side. When the
second floor was reached the mans
legs were caught between the floor Of
the building and that of the car. Both
legs were broken and frightfnlly
bruised. te,aa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
chansss in 9Th Rect. !. N. G.

Captain George b. Ugle of Center.
willie was Thursday night elected
Major over Captain Lang Of Musca
tine who was candidate, to succeed
Major George w. Ball of Iowa City
recently elected Colonel Of the regi
ment succeeding Colonel Fred S. Hol
steen Of Burlington. Captain John
F. Ready of Fairfield was chosen ma
jor without opposition. succeeding in
service term. Major Glenn c. Haynes
of Centerville. resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
RUNAWAY leaves Father 100000

Thayer. Mo. April 2o--The story OF
boy who ran away from home at the
age Of sixteen years and died few
days ago. leaving fortune OF 100000
for his aged father, was revealed here
when j.. n. Noyes, the father. departed
for Vernon. Cal. to take charge OF his
sons body. The son made fortune
in oranges.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Captured Wolves.

Joe Kitterman and Chas. and Lem.
on Brodhead captured six wolves on
Sunday near Hcdrick. They captured
the mother wolf and FIVE cubs. They
went to Sigourney Monday and re-
ceiyed bounty of $50 for the old
one and 70 each for the young ones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

These are the days, when the In.
side force at the post Office envies
the outside force, which has moth
ing TO do but walk and talk about the
beautiful weather and deliver an oc-
|caeanai letter IL Will be different
q little later In the season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
WIN C. r.. n.,,.

Rockwell City is entitled to the free
delivery OF the mail as shown by the
postoffice receipts The city council
has taken up the question and will
not rest until the new system has
been installed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Had uIeap.lJn Nav

The ladies of the Village Improve,
ment society of Mt. Ayr. designafed
Wednesday,. April IS, as cleanup day
and requested the cooperation of ali
the people Of the town In an effort 10
clean up all rubbish and nut the
town in. good shape for spring.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Cheaper fn klIl Dan.

Crawford county has recently paid
Jacob Weiss s29S for sheep killed by
dogs. The average man would arrive
TO the conclusion that Il would be
|cheaper and mnTo gcnrsDlc Ia Xii Tho
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
eia increase in Mail transfer,

From an average OF fifty sacks
day during the first week In January
to zoe sacks day the second week
Iof April is the increase In the parcel
post business handled at the Union
Pacific transfer at Council Bluffs this
lspring.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
A chanae naa Como.

Within few weeks great change
has come over the town There was
much complaint of lack Of employ
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Programs Issued.

Programs have been issued for the
annual convention of the Sioux City
Sunday school association. which
meets for a two days session at
Ireton. April 30 and May l..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

The country roads we're never in
better condition and u spin over them
|is source OF genuine deiighf n
the Same could only be said OF the
city Streets but where's the use.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

New York April 20--Jim Coffey, the
Dublin Giani, outfought Tom Ken
nedyo Of New York 10 ten.round bout
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

"A new $4,000 bank Is about com
|plefed 1T Monona. and 4 $20.0e Cath
|oiia church Win b. erected THIS siisstl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

The. joint Glee Club concert on last
Tuesday evening was success in ev-
cry respect and was greatly enjoyed
by a large audience. Almost every
number was enCOred.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

Campustry is the most popular and
engrOssing study being pursued by
the students this past week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

A number of demonstration lunch
cons have been given during the past
week by the Domestic Science depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
By !. ED GRILLo.

Harry Lord who quit the White sox and probably the game
of the few players who took kindly the game 1t
fact that Lord though he professional for
cared for base ball He played for the that it. but
often expressed himself willing quit if he could do anything
else which would pay him we'll There few of Lord
disposition The average player breaks the
because he likes it. He plays it, game
But Lord forced his interest the sport He always his
his efforts but he enjoyed the off days than the
tories.
lack Bentley will be out OF the game several days
reported this morning suffering with chil and fever
Bentley rounding good FORM and (rhths nten-
ton use him of the games with st Louis
again He proposes ss,ps TO
things he play ball again
the St 19p s19wnI w n9s n%
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Have Good Chance Before End Week
MAY TAKE LEAD
IN REMNANT RACE THIS WEEK
Grffmen Are Now but Two and Half Games Behind
Detroit-Johnson Pitching Today, Is Expected to
Make Clean Sweep of Series With Maps.

the Washington club. made no effort to
obtain him. Shaw was the only prom
Using young pitcher ] saw all last sum-
mer l would have given fortune for
him. but knew that he could not be
bought" said Reidy yesterday.
Joe Boehling is ready to take his turn
on the slab. There is possibility of his
being used against the Maps today. but
not if Walter johnson is ready to do
himself justice. But Boehling will most
likely be worked in the opening game
against the st. Louis Browns tomorrow.
Hagerman will in all probability be
worked against the Nationals this after
noon, though Birmingham may shift to
Nean Gregg if the big southpaw shows
up well in the warm-up
The Nationals got a flying start at
MitchelfS expense in the opining inning,
when they scored twice. thanks to some
clever base ball. After Moeller had flied
out to Graney Foster drew a pass and
Milan sent him to third with q single to
right field. Gandil drove a sharp one at
Lajoie, who knocked the ball down. but
was unable to pick it up. and Foster
came home. Shanks hit to Mitchell and
Milan was caught between third and
home. Turner's error gave Morgan a
triple steal. which was successful when
Carisch dropped the ball Mcbride struck
out.
Shaw was in an unenviable position in
the first half of this inning when his con-
troll failed him and he walked Leibold to
start with. but he made splendid stop
of Turner's bounder and started double
play. Then he walked Graney, but when
the latter tried to steal Henry threw him
out.
In the second Shaw walked Jackson.
the first man to face him, but Lajoie
forced Joe and then Johnston hit. but
Olsen fled out and Shaw famed Carisch.
In the fifth the Nationals scored twice
more. Foster started with hit and
Johnston made a mess of Milan's effort
and Foster went to third Carisch threw
to second to catch Milan stealing. but
the throw was poor and Foster scored,
While Milan went to third and Shanks
and Milan worked the squeeze play and
Milan scored.
The Maps two runs came in the ninth.
Graney was walked and allowed to steal
second and third. jackson dropped the
ball in front of the plate and beat Hen
rvs throw to Gandil. Graney scoring.
jackson. too. was allowed to steal his
way to third and. after Lajoie had struck
out, Johnston got a scratch hit. which
sent Jackson home. Olsen fouled out
and Bassler forced Johnston at second.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Other American League Games
Hamilton Blanks Yanks.

new YORK, May 2O.-Hamilton held
New York to five scattered hits here
yesterday, and st. Louis shut out the
Yankees. ) to o. Next to Hamilton's
great pitching. the batting and fielding
of Wares featured the work of the st.
Louis team.
St Louis scored twice in the third in
ming on ares single. Agnew's triple and
a passed ball. Wares double. an infield
out and an error by ii. Williams resulted
IN the visitors third run in the seventh
Inning Heating pitched good ball for
New York. Score:
St Louis ....-... = o o o-3
New York. ......... o y y . o y %
First base on crrors-New York. l. St. Louis,
J. Twobase hts-wares. Pratt II. Williams.
Three-base ht-Agnew. Sacrifice hit-G. VIII
lams Stolen bnses-ShottcD, Pratt, q. VIII
Iams. Agnew- Left bases-New York 8:
st. Louis, s. Double plays-Peckinpaugh. Trues
dale and II. Williams; Pratt, Wares and Leary
Bases on bslls-of Heating. =: OF Hamilton, =
struck out-By keatiug. 3; by Hamilton. j.
Passed balls-Nunamakcr. 2. Umpires-Messrs
chill and Sheridan Time Of game hour and
- minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
ENGL AND'S POLO TEAM IS
NOT so BAD AS PAINTED
Capt. Lockett Says 1t Is One of the Best Which
Ever Went After the
Cup.

LG..a,t,N May 20--Capt Vivian
I.ockett. who will be one of the reserve
players on England's polo team. does
not think the four so shockinSly bad
as some critics over here would have
us believe.
Judging by the way he talked he
really is optimistic, although he does
not consider the ponies the best that
could be obtained. He said:
Despite a lot of adverse criticism, in
spired chiefly by jealousy, this years
British polo team is the best that could
possibly be turned out ! honestly
think we are going to make the Ameri-
cans sit up this time If We win the
first match America will have TO bring
out the real big four, and l think
Capt. Whitney will be obliged to play.
Many EnSlishmen seem to find recre-
alton in adversely criticising our insti-
buttons in sports. This is the only rea-
son for the pessimism over this years
combination. You see. it is well bal
anced; much better, in fact. than last
year.
II believe Cheape will be a bigger
success than Hunter at back. Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
WILL AWARD PRIZES
City Association to Honor
BowIers Tonight.
LADIES TOURNAMENT ENDS
High Set of 257 in Singles and 533
in Doubles Mark End of
Series.

The prizes for the mems bowling tour
ney. completed at the Palace alleys Sat
urday night. will be distributed this even
ing. All the winners are requested to be
present. as all ties for the first places will
be rolled off. In case of ties for any of the
other positions the prize money will be
split.
The ladies' tourney came to a successful
conclusion last night. Miss Holzberg OBJ
tanned the best set registered in the
singles, while Misses Anderson and Green
wood led in the doubles. The former total
was 251. while the mark gotten in the
doubles was 533. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

BOSTON. May 20.-The Red Sox took
the third straight game from the league
leaders yesterday, to 4. Aided some
what by errors, Boston gathered most
of its runs while Dubuc was pitching,
breaking his string of five straight VIC
tories He was taken out in the sixth
inning. after Boston had scored two
runs on Speakers double SCOTS sac
rifice, fielder's choice and Gardeners
hit. Hall. who succeeded him, also
failed to hold the Red aox safe
Bedient pitched well for Boston His
retirement in favor of Leonard was due
to the appearance of a pinch hitter. Sam
Crawford recovered from a batting
slump with two singles. Score:
Boston. ..........-.. 0 D o o . x-6
Detroit. ............-. U y . o o.
TwO-base hits-Lewis. Speaker. Hhs-0f Be-
dent. in innings: of Leonard. in 3: on
Dubuc. s In 5: OF Hall. In ). Sacrifice hits
Scott %. Bedient. kavanaugh. Stolen bases
Veach ~. Speaker. Double play-Dubuc Burns
and Moriarty. Left bases-Boston 6; De-
troit. 5. First base ON balls-On Dubuc l. First
base on crrors-Boston. 2: Detroit q Hit by
pitcher-By Leonard tKsvanaugb,. struck out
Bv Bedicnt. }: by Dubuc. 1. Passed balls
Thomas. Stanage Wild piteh-IIall Empires
Messrs. ESan and Evans. Time OF eame-1 hour
aud - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
HORAN'S PIGEON WINS.
Finishes First in Race From Char.
lottesville, Held May 10.

The first homing pigeon race of the
northeast district of the international
federation took place May 10. One hum
dred and seventy birds. representing
nine lofts, were liberated by Mr..
Northington at Charlottesville. Va. at
O'Clock. The first arrival was to the
loft of D. ]. Koran, 957 am, the bird
making the distance in two hours and
fifty-seven minutes. The following was
the average speed minute: ID. 1.
Koran, 991 yards: Il. McDanies, $50
yards: B. P. Jewett, 978 yards; ]. B.
Murphy. 972 yards; C. NJ Moran, 96S
yards; f, l. Logan, s61 yards; D. c. Cos
tello 952 yards: J. B. Riordian. 93s
yards and l.. Carrado. 925 yards.
sSignifies diploma winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
CAR OF TIGERS
TO SHARE THRONE

BOSTON. May 2O.-Huxhic Jen-
nings, cxar of the Tigers, has
placed n check ON his own powers.
Oscar Stanage has been drafted
to act rs n balance In the gov
eminent of the Detroit team.
Jennings has put complete con-
troll Of the pitchers and catchers
I'm the hands Of the veteran re-
ceiver. No battery man will be
sent into n game or taken out
except by the order Of Stanage.
In explaining the reason for
the move Jennings said that in
spite Of his many years Of base
ball leadership he himself had
never been able to control his
temper absolutely, and that he
was often Overhasty In remOv.
ing pitchers.
"Oscar Stanage," he continued,
'has n percentage Of .000 In good
humOr, and that's why I selected
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Cicotte Allows One Hit.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - Cicotte
pitched in wonderful form yesterday and
Chicago shut out Philadelphia, 3 to 0.
McInnis who singled with one out in
Sic eighth inning, was the only home
player to reach first base. Cieotte was
given perfect support, Chase handling
the only difficult chance offered by the
home players.
Only four balls were knocked to Chi
eago outfielders. Shawkey was hit hard.
Score:
Chicago . 0 o o o o o %
Philadelphia -...---- y y D o OF
Two-base hits-Chase. Schalk- Hits-Of
Shawkey. IL in innings tnone out in SEVENTH;
OF Bressler. / in 5 innings. Sacrifice hits-J
Collins, Cicotte. Sacrifice fy-Bodie. Stolen
bsses-Blackburne. J. Collins. Left on bases
Chicago. =: Philadelphia. I. First base on
balls-On Shawkcy. 1; of Bressler, l. Struck
"pt-By Cicofte. ;; Icy Shawkey. /: by Bressler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

kinson always plays No. /. Bingham
plays No. 5. and of course. Cheape is
absolutely at home as back.
The mere fact that Tomkinson went
on playing in a match last Saturday
when he had his shoulder injured
shows you the sort of stuff the English
team is made of.
Il was looking at the ponies that went
away on the Minneapolis last Saturday.
and really l was rather disappointed. l
do not think the players will be as well
mounted as when the Duke of West
minister took out the team last year.
In spite Of this. however, believe
we shall win. because honestly ! have
never seen a stronger international
team put together. 1t is arousing a lot
of interest among sporting people in
this country.
Only a short time ago polo was con-
fined entirely to military circles. but
these international matches have put it
on a new footing. and will make our
chances better than ever by making the
standard of ponies higher and by break
ing down the barriers of costliness and
snobbishnesS."
The Duke of Westminster refused to
say anything about the prospects OF
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
CIIBAN LOSES TO TARRASCH.
Forced to Resign Just Before Call
of Time.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 0-Piay in
the international quintangular chessmas-
ters, tournament was resumed at the To-
cal club in this city yesterday afternoon.
when in the eighth round OF the contest
had the white pieces against
Tarrasch. and Alechine opened his game
against Marshall. while Lasker had a
i've The Cuban champion got into deep
water and had to resign just before the
coll of time Alechine and Marshall
pIayed a drawn game.
Today adjourned games between Ale
chine and Capablanca and Lasker from
the fifth and seven rounds will be d's-
posed of. The record to date:
Won Lost. Won. Lost.
Iasker ,..,lI 4 Marshall ....S g.
Capablanca. ..loh ~ Tarrasch 49, .
Alechine -. az 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

cision before June ]. Three clubs are
known to be favored for the contests
the West Side Lawn Tennis Club of
New York. Longwood Cricket Club of
Boston and Merton Cricket Club of
Philadelphia.
The condition of the grass courts at
Forest Hill is said to be satisfactory to
the international committee, and no
fear is entertained as to the turf stand
ing the strain of an international series
of contests. Experts who have exam
lned the courts pronounce them per-
feet and the equal OF any in the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
TENNIS SITE IN DOUBT.
Davis Cup Committee Will Announce
Grounds About June /.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Bidders for the
Davis cup international tennis tourna-
ment will be kept on the anxious bench
for at least two weeks. 1t was ex-
pected that formal announcement of
the awarding Of the schedule would be
made yesterday. but the international
committee will not make known its de-