davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Two base hitS--McClure. .; Beck.
Three base hltS--Shumakcr feeder.
Home ruuS--Rccder Beck.
Stolen baScS--Lough, Pennington,
kauff, Mcclure.
Double piayS--MnrriSnn. Tough. kriCk,
Daniel u. Miller, lay. kautr, SteIngren-
nrr.
Rase on halls---tlff Wagner, .: off
Morrison. .: off Bcuurtt. 1.
Hit by pitched balls McGillick. kau!f.
Ridge, Mcclure.
Tits-Off Wagner. 4; by Meredith. l {;
off Morrison, 6.
Struck out-Ry Wagner. |; by Morri-
son. = by Bennett. =.
Passed ballS--Shunaker.
Cmpire-Spriner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
ONLY EIGHTEEN MEN
ARE TO Be CARRIED
Legislation Is Likely to Be Adopted at
Meeting of Triumvirate in Chicago
Wednesday.

CINClNNATI.. May 2l.--ThC National
commission meeting III thlraSo cd
ncsdny may result IL the player limit
of the clubs i'll tn" major leagues being
reduced t. Is men IL Il club
This was Indicated today by Garry
HERMANN. chairman of the commission.
Some action must be taken 1" cut
down the expense. Of operating major
League clubs. said Hermann. Il do
not think II i up In either league 10
start rctrcuchIng. The action must lie
taken in uulS"II
For that reason ! believe the first
step should bc taken 10y the commission.
] think We will take this step NcdncS-
day.
No More Dead Timber.
Every major league ball club Is car
rying considerable dead timber-players
who rarely get L chance To break into
the lineup. Why not put these fellows
back in III" minors whore they can I'M
prove themselves by playing regularly
standard Of baseball in those Leagues"
"BnSeball's extravaGancr in the last
few years has been astounding. 1t must
stop if the game is to live. think we
can cut out the wild spending without
reducing the class Of baseball one bit.
Big Cut in American
Nv adopting the proposed legislation
il,. American lcaGu" clubs would be
forced III maxi. Il bigger cmt i'll their
rosters than the National. as The limit
ia Ban JuhnSuns circuit is -. against
~ in the TrucT nrganiHa ton. Every one
nf the American league clubs would
have. to make a reduction OF seven mon
10 in2lr in tho. parent league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
CINCINNATI 80. u D i 4 d | Q IL
Boston D 0 u . u u | o.

TWO base hit: kupr. Griffith. Fitz-
patrick. Stolen bases: Clark. Shnan.
Eonet chy. Sacrifice flies: Smith. Griffith.
Double plays: Guwdy to Smith. Left on
bases: Cincinnati. .: Boston. :, First
base on errors: Cincinnati. .. Base on
balls: Off Schneider. >: off Tyler, {. Hit:
and earned runs: Or Schneider. Il and
one in ten innings; of Tyler t and ! In
ten inings. Hit by pitcher: BY Schncid-
or (fitzpatrick). Struck out: BY Sch
nrider 1; by Tyler. i. Wild pitches:
Schneider. Tyler. Empires: Byron and
QuiElGy. Time: 1856.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 4 Pittsburgh. :.
Cincinnati. :: Boston. !.
ST. Louis. 6: Brooklyn. :.
Philadelphia. 4 Chicago, ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
Standing OF Clubs.
To-day's Games.

I'm New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Boston.
St Louis in Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Nine home runs were made at the
Philadelp hia National league grounds
last week. Pittsburgh got live OF them.
The majority of the major league
teams are playing "Strcaky" bail. Win
ming and losing Strraks IT nV" games
or more are so frequent that they fail
u excite comment among the fans.
Manager Moran of tn" rhiliics con-
graduated Manager Mitchell OF the
is great booster for Mitch" and i'''-
li.vrs h" will prove successful man
aSer.
it is claimed that Whitfield could never
understand how Al won his games. In
Philadelphia the =. other day Dcmaree
tried to give George All illustration as
to how it is done by tanning "Possum."
Larry Graver. travelling secretary OF
the Red SuX. was presented with 80 81
gold pieces by Chicago admirers. The
coins were wrapped up IN White S"N
pcnuant. so he had 10 take the bitter
with the sweet.
All a team needs 10 break 4 losing
streak is 10 have the Reds come along.
The SuperbaS had dropped seven
straight games until Matly'S boys hove
in sight. when they Won Il couple with
Very little trouble. Th" Braves dropped
NV SlEalEiil anu LIl'iI ~ va NV " -
Ming side at tn" expense of the Reds.
whose defense at.iim"s is very weak.
Among the crowd that travelled from
Providence to Boston the other day To
cheer for nav" Shcau was Morgan
Murphy, the old Red catchcS who WIS
star in the old days when Charley
Comiskey was manager III Cincinnati.
Morgan has retired from the game and
is now we'll To do land owner in South
Providence. He had never been at
braves u"ld before and was amazed
at the tremendous size Of the plant.
TIMER bcrths will he the rule for
some Of the players from now on when
; they make night jumps from town to
! town The team has always been al
I lowed two sleeping cars. giving every
man 4 lower berth. hut the railroads
/ are so pressed for cars at present that
they will give up only one special car
| for tho team. This means that some
: of the substitutes will get exercise
! climbing into the hay.
! Billy Kerlcr says the present day
| players do not get away from the plate
to remark: "Kceler hasn't watched any
Of them, lately or he would know that
: some Of them can get away from the
! plate fast rnouhg at eating time when
! the waiter who is expecting tip turns
! his back.
! The Braves were hilarious Saturday
evening over their first victory Of tho
: week. They had lost five straight
/ games. four to the Cubs and one to the
! Reds They think the tide has turned
/ now. but tho team hits too lightly 10
| make Il very fast climb toward the top.
Thomas was ordered out Of the game
| in CHICAGO yesterday by Umpire Nallin
| because he argued with the arbitcr when
+'clch was passed to first. IT looked as
| If Mays had attempted to use the
! bean ball.
Toncy has been beaten twice by the
! Cardinals. once by the Giants and once
! by the Braves but not by the Cubs.
! Pirates or Supcrbas. He has won six
! games, his average being 500 70 date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
AMATEUR NOTES

The tonnurSvillr \. {. won Two games
from the llurnjch A. =. yesterday ny
lie scores IL 10 and - a. I. Eighteen
extra base bits including s!A home runs
were a feature
The r'unnnrsvrllc \. G. will play the
Florence a. Z. Sunday ~ tunnOrSNlllc.
'rh. CuD \. &. IF the South Side. de
rcatcd the Bcnw""d Tigers IN the lat
Icr'S grounds. Sunday. hy th' score OF
lis Reilly. with TWO n"l.c hits led The
hitting for E"nwund willis EnOdeSman
aud Pad"n with NV" singles each. Orlof-
H.. :, double and II single. D"puhuc. Il
rrir!r and i single. led the hitting for
lh.. Cubs. Sc0rc: Il. II. l..
t.uns hHn MS lII--l1 II I
IScnwnd Tigers g. go az lUh--- i =
0rlopkc and Fossil; Rider McShaIu
ana BUTTS Niger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
CHICAGO TAKES TUMBLE.

PHILADELPHIA. May o1.-Chica 80
phia 1 to 3. but also dropped from first
to third place in the National League
race. while Philadelphia moved up 10
second place. The home team won the
game In the second inning by making
five successive singles Off Douglas and
u single off fenwergast, the rally net
ting four runs. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago Boston, rain.
DctroIt-Ncw York, rain.
ST. Louis Washington, rain.
Cleveland Philadelphia, Ta III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
Standing Of Clubs.

To-day's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Toncy has been beaten twice by the
Cardinals. once by the Giants and once
by the Braves but not by the Cubs.
Pirates or Supcrbas. He has won six
games. his average being 500 70 date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

All 4 team needs 10 break 4 losing
streak is 10 have the Reds come along.
The SuperbaS had dropped seven
straight games until Matty's boys hove
in sight. when they Won Il couple with
very little trouble. rh" Braves dropped
iiv,. straight and then got Oh the win
ming side at tn" expense of the Reds.
whose defense at times is very weak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Although the counclmanc nominees at the city ecton
Captain left last night for Charleston, where he VIII aa 10
his duties member OF the legislature This IS captain QUO
the legislature and he recognized as one OF the most
substantial and members of the House OF Delegates Cap
tain Otto is the veteran Wheeling public officials lie has been
Wheeling council for % years. and IN his long
remarkable record for industry efficiency ana e-
yotion to cuv Wheeling better acquainted with city
afai and served council with Captain Otto
has ever questioned strict integrity and sincerity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Thomas was ordered out Of the game
in Chicago yesterday by Umpire Nallin
because he argued with the arbitcr when
+'elch was passed to first. IT looked as
if Mays had attempted to use the
bean ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
Cincinnati

T0taIs ....... IT 10 ID
H-iiattvd for Maranville in tenth.
Z::--l;au for Tyler in tenth.
ny innings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock:
Birmingham postponed: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

The Braves were hilarious Saturday
evening over their first victory OF the
; week. They had lost five straight
games. four to the Cubs and ono to the
Reds. They think the tide has turned
now. but tho team hits too lightly 10
make IL very fast climb toward the top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

ever. BLACK stated that what he
means is that one Of the front wheels
OF his machine will come to a stop in
the center of the piece OF cloth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Nine home runs were made at the
rhiladel phia National league grounds
last week. Pittsburgh got live of them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Billy Ecrlcr says tho present day
PLAYERS do not get away from the plate
fast enough. which leads Billy Weart
to remark: "kceler hasn't watched any
Of them lately or he would know that
some nf them can get away from the
plate fast rnouhg at eating time when
III. waiter who is expecting 4 tip turns
his back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Chicago ....01OO n011O-3 q
Philadelphia 30 o 0 90 D VI 8 4
Douglas. Prcndergast. Dcmarec and
wilson; RiXey and killercr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Larry Graver. travelling secretary OF
the Red SuX was presented with 30 s.
gold pieces by Chicago admirers. The
coins were wrapped up in Il White S"N
pcnuant so he had 10 take the bitter
with the sweet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

When pemaree was with the PhillicS
it is claimed that Whitfield could never
understand how Al won his games. In
Philadelphia the. other day Dcmaree
tried TO give George All illustration as
to how It is done by tanning 'PoSSum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22
N---Ratted for Jacobs In Sth.
XX-Ran for Fischer in 9th.

......1 I" 0 o o D 0 0 Go
New York .l 30 0 90 X-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-22

Manager Moran of tn: philiics con-
graduated Manager Mitchell OF the
Cubs on the showing Of his team: Murau
is a great booster for Mitch" and h,-
lievrs h" will prove q successful man
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
IRISH CATHOLIC COLONY
TW EN- EIGHT THOUSAND
ACRES PURCHASED FOR THE
COLONISTS.

Thomas Maloney, president of
realty company, of Omaha, Neb., has
purchased a tract containing 28,962
acres of land on which to establish an
Irish Catholic colony.
Mr.. Maloney is former treasurer of
the Hibernians, but has been spending
a good many years in colonization
work, with headquarters at Omaha,
Neb. He was former mayor of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and is man of consider
able prominence. He says the colony
to be established will be composed of
the very highest class of citizens, agri-
|culturists and business men, and will
come from many sections of the old
country, and from different sections
of the United States.
1t is first proposed to build a town
to be named Easement in honor of
the memory of Sir Roger Easement
who was executed last year charged
with conspiracy and treason, and com
plicity in an alleged Irish uprising
plan. The colonization company will
| lay out the town, build churches and
schools, grade the streets and built
homes and business structures for thu
colonists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
A CATHOLIC CENSUS
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT WILL TAKE AN ENUMER-
ALTON OF THE RELIGIOUS
BODIES OF FHE COUNTRY.

The Federal Bureau, under author
ity of Congress, is taking a census of
Religious Bodies. 1t is similar in
scope to the census taken as for 1906,
but in two respects it accords more
closely than did that to the situation
in the Catholic churches. The total
memberhip, as reported by the
churches, will be presented without
any reduction because of age, and the
question as to the seating capacity of
churches has been omitted.
Several of the Hierarchy have been
consulted on the subject and have
given it their most cordial and hearty
support. Under the method adopted
by the Bureau, a church schedule will
be sent to each Catholic Church in the
United States, listed in the official
Directory, and also a schedule to each
Catholic priest, listed in the same
Directory, both to be returned to the
Census Bureau. 1t will be to the in
terest of all concerned if every priest
to whom schedule is sent will fill out
and return this schedule in order that
the Catholic population of the country
may appear in it's full strength.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
Death of Father Knafelz
HE WAS ORDAINED IN DIOCESE
OF ST. PAUL, AND DIED
IN COLORADO.

On Monday, February 26, Rev. J. C.
Knafelz died at st. Francis Hospital,
Colorado Springs, Colo. He had been
ill for some time. The burial took
place at Pueblo, Colo
Rev. J. c. Knafelz was born in Car
niola, Austria, on May 10, 1872. AS a
young man he came to this country
and completed his studies in philos-
ophy and theology in the St. Paul Sem
mary, where he was ordained on No
vember II, 1896, for the Diocese of st.
Paul. For several months he was as
sistant at the Church of st. Francis de
Sales in this city. He was then ap-
pointed pastor of the church at ST.
Stephen, in the Diocese of st. Cloud,
where he remained for four years. He
then returned to the Diocese of st.
Paul and was stationed at Richfield,
Mimi, for six months, going from
there to take charge of the parish at
Comfrey, with the attached mission of
where he was in charge
for one year. For some time he was
also assistant at Sleepy Eye, Mimi. In
1904, i'll health compelled him to go
West.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
DEATH OF MOTHER
PHILOMENA
WAS FORMER MOTHER-GENERAL
OF THE SISTERS OF CHRIS
TIAN CHARITY.

Rev. Mother Philomena Schmittdiel,
of the Sisters of Christian Charity,
died recently at Weidenbruch, West
phalia, Germany. She was former
Mother-General of the Order, and re-
ligious widely known throughout the
United States, where she spent many
years of earnest labor. At the time of
her death, Mother Philomena was in
the eightieth year of her age and the
fifty-eighth of her religious profession.
For many years she was Mother Pro-
vincial of the Order in the United
States, guiding the work of more than
eight hundred Sisters. In 1893, she
was recalled to Germany, where she
was chosen Mother-General, residing
at the Motherhouse in Paderborn,
Westphalia. In 1905, failing health
compelled her to refuse reelection.
The Sisters of Christian Charity con-
duct establishments in seventeen diff
ferent dioceses of this country. The
Order was founded in Paderborn, by
Pauline Mallinckrodt, who became the
first Mother-General, and who died a
few years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
Blessed Virgins Chapel
Fund
THE MEETING HELD LAST TUES
DAY WAS WELL ATTENDED.

Last Tuesday afternoon q NEE ing
was held at the st. Paul Hotel for the
promoters of the fund for the Chapel
of the Blessed Virgin in the new Ca
thedral. About forty promoters were
present. Mrs. J. w. Bishop presided,
and Rev. Lawrence Ryan addressed
the meeting. Father Ryan suggested
various ways in which the promoters
might make their work successful dur
ing Lent, and he also asked them to
call upon various persons who had
pledged certain amounts towards the
fund but had not yet given their dona-
tion. The plan suggested some time
ago of collecting small offerings from
the young ladies of the Diocese has
worked out very successfully. Mrs.
Hannah Agnew, treasurer of the COM
mittee, read the financial report. The
total proceeds collected since the last
meeting amount to $795. Since last
December, two checks of one hundred
dollars each have been received from
friends, who made this offering in
memory of the late Very Rev. Thomas
j. Gibbons who, at the time of his
death, was in charge of this commit
tee. The next meeting will be held
at the st. Paul Hotel on the fourth
Tuesday Of this month, March 27, at
2:30 P. NJ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
JUDGE WILLIS OF ST. PAUL DE-
LlvERED PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
ON WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

Hon. John w. Willis, the well known
st. Paul attorney, delivered the
address of the occasion at the K. of
G.. celebration in Davenport, Iowa, last
week. The affair was held in the
Burtis Opera house, which was packed.
Mr.. L. J. Dougherty, Master of the
Fourth Degree for the State of Iowa,
presided. Governor W. ]. Harding, of
Iowa, also spoke. Among other things,
Mr.. Willis said:
After the British flag went down to
defeat at Yorktown, Virginia, and the
surrender of October Is, 1881, had in
dicated, unerringly, the achievement
of independence which was finally
consummated by the Treaty of Peace
in the year 1888, the governmental
affairs of America were found to be in
state of almost absolute chaos. In
deed, the condition was referred to by
many political sages of that time as
anarchy. A stronger and more highly
organized government was impera
lively needed. The interests OF
America demanded anew the united
action and supreme effort of heart
conscience and intellect. A plan fol
a new government was formulated al
a convention held in Philadelphia
during the year 1887, and was actual
lily set in operation in the year 1883
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
LAY MISSIONARIES
PLAN Dis S M N ALTON OF
CHURCH LITERATURE AMONG
FELLOW WoRKMEN.

The Loyola club of Sacred Heart
parish, of Denver, Colo, has evolved
plan for the dissemination of knowl-
edge about Catholicity among non-
Catholics. The club has about fifty
young men, drawn almost entirely
from the working classes, and many
of them laboring side by side with
men who hold Catholicity in anything
but esteem. Each young man is to be
given literature, written by non
Catholic, in defense of the Church, and
is to be asked to present it to a fellow
workingman who has the poorest
opinion of the Church. The Catholic,
first of ALL will familiarize himself
with what the literature contains, so
that he can discuss it intelligently.
From this literature, written by nom
Catholics, it is proposed to work up,
until Catholic literature can be placed
in the hands of the non-Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
The Church in Scotland
THE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH
IN SCOTLAND NUMBER 547,96e.

The Scottish Catholic Directory,
which has just been issued, estimates
the Catholic population of Scotland at
$4,000, distributed among the differ
ent dioceses as follows: Glasgow,
100000; Galloway, 20,469; Dunkeld,
$4,000; Argyll and the Isles, 12,500;
Edinburgh, 10000. There are two
Archbishops, four Bishops, 489 secular
priests, SO regular priests, and four
Belgian refugee priests. The number
of missions and chaplaincies is 256.
There are 432 churches, chapels, and
stations, 62 converts, 60 charitable
and educational institutions, and 262
schools. In the diocese of Argyll and
the Isles, 2S of the 35 day schools are
board schools under the direction of
Catholic teachers. In the other dio-
ceses the teaching is carried on in
schools built by Catholics themselves
without assistance from the educa-
tional authorities. These schools are
aided by government grants, but they
receive no help from the local school
boards. Notwithstanding the Difficult.
ties created by the lack of sufficient
funds, the schools are, on the whole,
well-equipped, and the teaching is well
up to the standard of the board
schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
GRAND JURORS THROUGHOUT
THE STATE ARE COMPLIMENT
TARY I'M THEIR ATTITUDE-IT
SEEMS PROBABLE THAT THE
LAW WILL BE REPEALED.

In obedience to the infamous
Georgia law for the inspection of con-
vents and religious institutions, the
various grand juries Of the state,
whose members are all Protestants
of sundry ilk, recently made their
first annual visitation and inspection
of the Catholic institutions of the do
cese of Savannah. Beginning in the
city of Savannah the inquisitors
called successfully at the various
converts and academies. In none of
them did the grand jurors find dark
cells" or any imprisoned Sisters or
inmates, but in all of them they found
perfect sanitary and other arrange
ments and all the inmates happy and
content. No criticism was possible
and the visiting officials withdrew
with profuse apologies and compli-
ments to the Sisters for their eX-
cellent management.
At Macon the grand jurors desig-
mated six of their number to visit
Mount de Sales convent and academy
of the Sisters of Mercy, where twen-
ty-one Sisters are in charge of large
boarding and day school, not a few
of the children coming from promi-
nent Protestant families. The spokes-
man of the six apologiZed to Rev.
Mother Alphonsus for the law that
compelled them to pay such visit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-03
A MODEL WILL
PRIESTS LAST ESTAM N T
SHOWS PRINCIPLES FOL-
LOWED IN LIFE.

All the worldly possessions of Rev.
Clement Lowrey, whose death oc-
Cured two weeks ago, in Iowa, were
divided among his friends, relatives
and the church he served for a half
century. A feature of the will was the
clause in which he requested that all
laudatory remarks in the funeral SER
mon pertaining to his life be omitted.
After providing for the payment Of
all just debts and devising remem-
brances to relatives and friends, his
will provides for the payment of $500
ito one or more priests for the bene.
fit of my INDECENT soul;;' to the Elk
tension Society $500 for the most
needy mission; offerings to those min
listering at his funeral Mass, and the
residue of his estate to Mercy Hos
pital Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,