davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
R II p
Home Run With Bases Bull.

New Orleans June 2-Bases on balls mixed with a single and Bluhm g home run gave New Orleans five runs in the seventh inning today and the game over Mobile, to 1. An of the bases were occupied when Bluhm hit for a home run
 Score K II F Mobile ........ 900 a30 O0t-l 1 New Orleans 1000 020 50x-
 Marshall Bennett and Griffith; Kel ly and Stansbury.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
St. Louis Pitcher Hit Hard.

St Louis, Mo, June 2.-Benton held St Louis to three TNts, while his team. mates hit Doak hard an dtimely to- day, New York winning, to 1.
 Score R n E New York ...,.110 O02 0t0-5 9 ? St Louis .... .001 900 000--1 5 0
 Benton and McCarty; Doak, North and Snyder
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

But the road building in the state highway office and in the newspapers isn't going to make the traffic any easier on the highways unless some of the other kind Of building is done.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Prussianism under any other name, whether it be socialism or pacifism, is just as perIlous.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

No anneXations and no indemnities ? Well is Armenia to be handed back to the Turk?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
R. H D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville 7, Kansas City 5. Columbu, 1. Milwaukee $. Indianapo 8, Minneapolis 2. Toledo 2, $ Paul 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
First Innina Won for Birmingham.

Atlanta Ga, June 2.-Three hits and an error in the first inning gave Birm- ingham three runs, which the visitors added to in two other innings and de feated Atlanta, 10 2 Hll kept the eight hits he allowed Atlanta well scat. tered
 Score R H E .Birmineham ....3O1 010 00A-5 ' 8 Atlanta ........ 000 00l lQ0-2
 Hill and Haworth, Day, Fullenweid- CT and Picinich.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Russia has discovered that war time is not suited To conducting expert meuts in utopian philosophy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Possibly the tango lizards will be glad Of a better classification through the draft.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Germany plans to crash France this summer, showing that it is exactly as amiable now as it was in 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

They do net have tornadoes in Eu, rope, but they have something else just as fatal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
ChIcaao Shuts Out PhlIadeIphia.

Philadelphia. June 2.-Chicago easily defeated Philadelphia today, 1 10 Q. With the bases full in the first inning Felsch drove all the runners home with double Falkenberg took Bush's place in the third inning and did excellent work Cicot.e did not permit a home player to get past sec ond base Chicago did not have a man left on the bases
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

well, everything is set for Tuesday and it should be hummer in Ameri can history.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

The biggest and best thing that Hot Springs can do is to cooperate in fo-- ward movements to the last man of us
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

So spend your day next Tuesday that all of the future of American his. tory will be proud Of you
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Dr. B W. Breedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 21i tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

The adversary finds some Prussian work for pacifst hands to do
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

And still the hot water flows and still this Is the best place for an army cantonement
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Meanwhile we should all continue buying liberty bonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

There are conscientious obiectors and also the unconscientIous kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

than to have autocratic bonds thrust upon you.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Nashville Takes TWO From Chat
 tanoopa.

Nashville, Tenn June 2 -Nashville took both ends of d doubleheader from Chattanooga today, 1 to O. and to ?. Scotts good pitching gave the home team the first game OBrien's triple, which followed Knisely single ac- counted for the tally. Bunched hits m four innings enabled Nashville to win the second. Bacon pitched both games for Chattanooga
 First game.
 Score RH r. Chattanooga ...O0o oo0 0o0-0 6 Nashville ...... 900 100 00x-l 6 Q
 Bacon and Peters. Scott and Street
 Second game
 Score R. II E Chattanooga 1000 oO0 ll0-2 3 Nashville ......2 200 loo 10x i {
 Bacon and Peters Taylor Wells and Marshall
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Detroit Easy for New York.

New York, June New York won an easy victory from Detroit here TO- day. to 4. Detroit used five pitch CTS. Coveleske, who ha, been both- cred with lame arm, attempted to pi' 'ch in the seventh inning, but retir- ed after making two wild throws and allowing a hit
 TT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

For reliable roof worR call Geo. ]. { urk, phone SSg ig 97.ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Democracy must crush Prussianism or Prussianism will crush democracy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Doyle's Single Won for Chicago.

Chicago, June 2.-Larry Doyle's timely single in the nint hinnng gave Chicago a f to 8 victory over Brooklyn today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Early Lead Saved Boston.

Cincinnati, June 2--Boston took an early lead over Cincinnati here today winning 10 8. The local team had the bases full in the last inning with only one out but could only get one run across the plate.
 Score R H D Boston .........2O0 oil 0OO--4 z 0 Cincinnati .....OOO GOO 201-3 ' 1
 Nehf and Tragesser; Bing, Eller and Huhn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
"a H F
Row of Goose Eggs for St. Louis.

Washington, June Washington defeated St. Louis today to 0. Du- mont getting the better of a pitching duel with Sothoron Errors however, figured in each of the runs scored by tho lOpals
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

HcIston Z Dallas o. San Antonio z, Fort Worth 0 Waco ,, Shreveport 1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

II Is better to bay Hbcrty bonds
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. All cream Ice cream. The Pastuerized MIX Co. Phone IS. 5-8-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
"BONE DRY" PROVES A PUZZLE
portations Two of Problems
to Meet.

Dcs Moines, April 24-Just what is
permitted in the way of receiving or
bringing liquor into Iowa is being
given careful study by the force at
the attorney generals office.
Ono of the problems now before
the assistant attorneys is just what
procedure will be required in the
purchase and sale of sacramento
wines.
The laws passed failed to give de
tailed regulations along this line. 1t
is believed that sacramento wnies
may be purchased from regular per-
nit holders, including wholesale and
retail druggists, but several Iowa
growers have built up lucrative
business in the manufacture and sale
of sacramento wines, and whether
or not they may continue to manu-
facture and dispose of their product
is not clear.
Another bone dry" problem is
whether or not it is illegal to bring
liquor into Iowa for personal con
sumption, when a citizen goes outside
the state. The laws seem to be
somewhat vague on this point. There
is no law prohibiting man from
bringing in all that he can accommo-
date internally, but how much he may
legally carry on the outside for flu
ture emergencies has not been deter
mined. Neither is it clear whether
or not he may bring back a pint,
case or key as the case may be to
be presented to his admiring friends.
All these problems will have to be
worked out in putting the bone dry
regime into full effect.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
10 GET LINE ON IOWA CROPS
DR.. Chapel Taking Census for War
...... Food Committee.

Des Moines, April PA crop and
seed census of Iowa, in order that the
farmers may learn just where they
stand this spring in regard to the eX-
ira production NEEDED, is the latest
move of the war-food committee APP
pointed by Governor Harding.
The census is being conducted out
Of Des Moines. 1t is under the di-
rect direction of the United States
weather bureau and the crop service.
Reserve seed viii also be located and
indexed, in order that it may be reach
ed in a hurry, in case some crops fail
and need replanting.
Each crop correspondent. in the
state is asked to fill out the following
questions and send them to DR.. Chap
pei of the United States weather bu-
reau at Des Moines:
Corn-Condition as to termination.
Is there a sufficient amount for seed?
Will there be a surplus?
Potatoes-Will there be any surplus
seed available? Give acreage as com
pared with last year.
Spring wheat-What is that acre
age as compared with last year? Is
there any surplus seed?
Winter wheat-Acreage as COM
pared with last year. Condition of
stand on present acreage.
Is there any cane, millet or Soudan
grass seed available? If SO, give name
and, address of owners.
Will there be shortage of any
kind of seed in your township? If so,
what?
What is the situation of farm labor?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
IOWA MAY ENTER
CEMENT MAKING
QUESTION BEING INVESTIGATED
: UNDER ACT OF LEGISLATURE
WILL TAKE A LOT OF MONEY
Building And Equipment of Plants are
Expensive. Investigation of Pos
sibiIities Prompted by Pre-
vailing High Prices.

Des Moines, April "a The recent
Legislature placed on the state board
OF control the duty of investigating
the possibility of the state entering in
to the manufacture of cement. The con
troll board can call on The state geolo-
Sist and his assistants and on other
state departments for assistance in its
Investigations. The board has not yet
outlined its plans in this investigation
but expects to give in consideration in
the coming weeks.
From surveys heretofore made by
the state geologist it is evident that
there are many limestone deposits in
tho state suitable for cement manu-
facture. Some of these deposits, how
over, arc not convenient to a railroad
or TO any market or to coal. The ship
ping facilities, cost of coal and similar
problems enter into the matter of prac
teal development of limestone depos-
its suitable to cement making
1t is also recognized that the estab-
lishment of cement plant takes a lot
VI ic VI SuC-
ccssful plants now in operation is up
into the millions. 1t would therefore
require big outlay of money if the
state were to erect plant Properly
managed, however, it is believed the
state would find the plant just good
Investment
This investigation of the possibili-
ties of cement manufacturer on the
part of the state was prompted by the
prices now asked for cement and the
which boards of super
visors experience in trying to purchase
cement for bridge work The cement,
will not sell to boards
of supervisors at any advantageous
prices and in many cases it is not pos
Giblc for the boards to buy cement at
all
1t was charged on the floor of the
senate during the debate on cement
in the state that the steel
trust now owns the cement plants in
this country. When it was discovered
that the Stag which had heretofore
been entirely wasted around the steel
mills could be used to advantage in
the manufacture of cement the steel
became interested and
eventually they got control of the &C.
mcnt business.
The state highway commission has
been making a fight against the &C.
ment trust for some time. 1t has found
the problem of securing cement for
bridge work at anything like advan-
tugeous prices most difficult one.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
THE OL|VET ITEMS An AUTO ACCIDENT.
LITTLE HAROLD QUINN susTAINs
SEVERE INJURIES.

George Harold Gum, aged about
ten years, a son of Mrs. Lorene Gum
OF No. 207 First avenue west. was
hit by an automobile at the inter-
section of First avenue and C street,
near his home, about five o'clock
Monday evening, and severely in
jured. Ne little fellow was hurt
about the spine and hips and while
no bones were broken, the lad was
severely injured and will be confined
eXtendedly.
Z The car was a Ford driven by
Henri Prime. The child was con-
fused by the direction of the car as
it was turning around, and instead of
himself he ran directly in
the path of the moving car. He was
knocked down but the car did not run
over any Part Of the body.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
COAL CREEK NEWS.
Nearly Every One in Neighbour God
Through Sowing Oats.

Coal Creek, April 20.-By Dew Drop
--Plcnty of rain these days. but most
everybody through sowing oats, and
plowing for corn.
Zed Burress is threatened with Pine
umonia and is real sick at this writing.
Bert Middleton who has been treat
cd for catarrah is improving and feels
much better. His brother Harry is as
sIsting him with his work.
Sunday visitors at G.. w. DeWitts
were Earl Stout and family and Henry
Rhine and wife and John Redpath,
wife and baby of New Sharon.
J. Vanaclas and wife spent Sunday
near What Cheer.
Mrs. Clifford Goodner, has been on
the complaining list.
Ray Dewitt disked. in2oats for John
NanaalaS Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
IN THE WAR ZONE
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION VISITOR
WILL TELL OF EXPERIENCES.

The first annual convention of the
Mahaska County Woman's Christian
Temperance Unions to be held in the
First Congregational church Wednes.
day and Thursday will be marked with
many interesting features. There viii
be special music and interesting ad-
dresses as well as the work by the
Loyal Temperance Legion and the
White Ribbon Recruits and the dem
onstration by the Young Peoples
Branch will be worth any ones time
to attend this convention all through.
The unions are very fortunate in get
ting Miss Margaret Wintringen, who
is an international lecturer and comes
under the auspices of the w. G. t. U.
of Iowa. She has just returned to
America after five months spent
abroad as representative for spe-
cial lines of work for prominent
papers and magazines.
While in Europe she secured over
two hundred war posters which will
be on exhibition during her lectures.
While on her trip she had many thrill
ing experiences; several times her
boat was chased by submarines. She
has been in seven Zeppelin raids. She
is a woman OF charming personality
and is recognized as one of the great,
est orators of the day. Her lecture on
Thursday evening is: WEARING Flu.
rope" ,4as aa
A picnic dinner at the. noon hour
will be served at the church dining
room on Thursday. Attendants are
requested to bring their plate, cup
spoon, knife and fork.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION or VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

a number of cases have been filed
iii Mahaska county district court and
will come up for trial during the sum
mer term of court. Following arc
the cases flied the past few days:
Emma o. Carr VS.. G.. d. Hutchins
to set aside deed and quiet title.
Ira 0. Thomas VS.. W. NJ. Deck, for
$4,000 damages, the damages
charged to have been sustained by
reason OF the defendant alternating
the affections and debauching the
plaintiffs wife.
State or Iowa VS.. Owl Club ct al,
for injunction.
Ollie e. Hull, Addie Crookham VS..
Amy Timbrell, Jennie l.. Momyer,
Lew Mitchell, c. L. Mitchell, William
Mitchell, John B. Mitchell, seeking
the appointment of sale referee, to
sell property and divide proceeds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
THEY WILL SEE
ACTIVE SERVICE
THOUGH THEY DID NOT TAKE
FEDERAL OATH MUST SERVE.
WILL HAVE TO DO GUARD DUTY
Public Buildings, ArsenaIs, Munition
Plants, Powder Magazines, Rail-
roadS, etc., VIII All Need
Protection.

Dcs Moines, Iowa, April 23.-The
500 or 1000 men in the Iowa Nation
al Guard who refused to take the new
Federal oath after their return from
border service. but who stilll are bound
by their enlistment in the Iowa Ma
tional Guard are going to see active
service anyway.
Adjutant General Logan has re-
ceived a telegram from the War De-
partment which indicates that they
viii be held in service and while the
guardsmen who take the Federal oath
viii be trained and prepared for ac-
tive service in the field, perhaps in
France or Russia, the guardsmen who
refused, viii be used for other pur-
poses, probably to guard bridges,
mills, munitions factories, etc.
Many reasons induced men in
nearly every company in the Iowa
Guard TO refuse the third oath. Some
thought their border service dis
charged their duty TO their country,
others were angry because of the
trouble over their clothing allowance
at discharge, and others had person
al reasons.
The places of these men have to
great extent been filed by new en-
listments. but the old men have been
held in service and it is expected that
when the call comes they will be de-
tached from their companies and or
ganized into new units and placed on
guard duty.
As all the officers OF the Guard will |
be on duty with their commands pre-
pairing for active field service, new
officers for these reorganized state
troops will have to be provided and
they may be officers of the National /
Guard Reserve. the officers Reserve
Corps or active or retired officers of |
the regular army.
There is a large amount OF guard !
duty which must be done during the i
war and perhaps for a time after it |
is over.
Public buildings, arsenals, MUM
ton plants, powder magazines, rail /
roads, water systems etc, viii need .
protection from spies and other enc
mics Of the country.
These veterans who have refused
The Federal oath have had military
training and discipline and it is ap-
parent that the Federal authorities
think they will perform better serv-
ice than green men and their pay and
would cost less than the
pay of civilians who might be en-
p!oyed for this work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
MANY Things Winter Killed.

Alfalfa and clover not alone suffer
ed in the severity OF the winter, but
towering bulbs by the hundred died
in the posey beds about town. Much
of the last falls planting was killed.
Not half Of the tulip bulbs lived and
cr6cus bulbs, beonies and other flow
cring roots have been kil,ed Only
Ia old established beds did the plants
Hnryiye Holly.hocks and other per
ennissls have likewise suffered and
viii require new plantings
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
rralned Boys In Demand.

Graduates Of the colleges and uni
versities of the country, living in Os-
kaloosa, are receiving requests al
most daily from their Alma Mater as
to the class OF service which they
might enter during the war All the
larger institutions require that every
student take part in military training
and this training received by former
students may prove beneficial to the
country at this time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
TO ENLARGE CHURCH.
Stone Chapel Is Proving Too Small
For Congregation.

Stone Chapel Is Proving Too Small
i. For Congregation.
Christian church people contem-
plate remodeling and enlarging the
Stone Chapel which has become too
limited to care for the growing con-
gregation. At Sunday morning SER
vice vote of the membership in
structed the official board to appoint
a committee to investigate the feas-
Utility of remodeling; to obtain the
opinion of an architect and to report
back. The plan as outlined includes
the renovation of the interior of the
present building and extensions west
to the lot line and north. A new pipe
organ for the church is another of
the prospects in view.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26

BLUE RIBBON TO ARE HoL FOR
CORN PLANTING.

] olivet, April 21.-(By n. WITH,
!, blue ribbon goes to Arie Hol on til,
Elmer Clark farm south of town. HI
Informed us on Wednesday that hi
would plant one hundred and seventy
five acres Of corn. Next.
J. A. DeCook was in town on Wed
nesday. He informed us he woulC
plant forty acres of corn this year
last year he only had twenty. He
rented nineteen acres of corn land to
his brother Fred.
James Nesbit, of, Dallas county,
made call in this locality looking
laftern business, he just returned from
New Mexico He seems to think that
is the coming country but says he is
loath to leave Iowa the land of
plenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fulmer Of
Eddyville, spent Sunday at the r
d. Robertson home. \
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Ives, Of Oska-
loosa, visited at the Clark Billings
home.
Miss Vada Systma of Rose Hill.
spent Sunday at the parental Daniel
Syasta home.
]. H. Hinkle, of Davis county, was
a caller at the station on Tuesday
while on his way to harvey for a
visit with friends,
ID. A. Thomas ran the local freight
this week as conductor from Knox
Vile to Evans. Charles Needham
regular conductor is running on the
Allerton Branch as conductor
In a letter from A. A. Thompson
from New Mexico, he says he likes the
country fine and is well impressed
with the lay of the land and pros,
poets for farming down there.
In a conversation with farmers this
week they seem to realize that in
planting large crop it is purely
patriotic duty and should be needed.
This is a good way to look at this
matter, the times demands it and the
people should put forth their best
efforts in this direction.
Foster Kissinger an old time min
ing friend of the writer's from Knox
Vile, was taken to the hospital in
Oskaloosa for treatment on Weanes-
day by his son James. Mr.. Kissing
er is an old time Iowa miner of at
least forty years in Iowa mines or
more. He lived until worked out at
he mines at Flagler Marion county,
also Pekay of this county. He lived
1t Bolton several years, his first wife
lied there. !
The writer spent Sunday forenoon
Ii the country at the home of A. W.
Van Rocket. Mr.. Van Roelek has
lust purchased tractor for farm
work, it does the work of from six
10 eight horses on the farm. In the
morning three of his little girls with
IN older brother took their auto AID
vent OF Sunday school in OliVet. !
This reminds the writer Of the days |
Jack in his younth when he and his
sisters either went behind a horse
litched to a wagon or either pulled
,ut down the road and walked to Sun q,
lay school at 10 a. m. These people
lave six children at their home, four
Urls and two boys. We were pleased
o note the training Of the children
yet at home. Three of the little ones
lad their flags displayed and called
,ur attention to them.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
Many New Gardens.

A number of beautiful lawns and
largo backyards are being plowed by
Oskaloosa citizens in their fight
against food shortage. Almost every
home will have garden Parties
who own vacant lots and had planned
to build have changed their plans and
will plant the plots of ground in yege-
tables.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
MAHASKA SPOILERS
LoRENE BROWN WINS FIRST
PLACE; LEO STEWART End.

Nahaska county's spelling contest
vas held in the assembly room Of
the Oskaloosa high school building,
Saturday. Contestants were the ones
who won first place i'm the spelling
contests held at the various township
meetings last fall. The following was
the final standing of the spoilers:
Place. Township.
l-Lorene Brown ........ Monroe
2--Leo Stewart. Lincoln & Madison
3Eliz. Everett ......... Adams
4Lena Hoover. Black Oak
Wesley Ruby ......... Cedar
6-Gail Ellis. -. East Dies Moines
dwight Laughlin ..... Garfield
S-Jasie Wander Linden. Harrison
9-Elmer Johnson ........ Scott
10--Helen Goltry. Spring Creek
ll-Pauline Campbell ....... Union
2-Ciarence Donglas White Oak
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
Auto Tax LIS Less.

Treasurer Icenbice has received a
draft for Poweshiek countyis share
OF the automobile tax for the first
hall OF the year. The amount re,
ceiyed this year was s1O.592 as
AGAINST s11,24s for the same period
last year, loss of 1856.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-26
Record Hog Sale.

G. w. and L. C. stilwell delivered
at MoOre's Station last week 156 head
OF hogs. They averaged 361 pounds
and brought the Stilwells sixteen
cents pound. In other words the
516 head weighed 56,316 pounds and
brought the owners the sum of 5000.