davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
MAX PATTON AN OFFICER.
Elected Treasurer Of New Trade Or.
qanization at Des Moines.

Max Patton, of the firm Of Taylor &
Patton, of Des Moines, and formerly
of Laurel, State Center and Newton,
has been elected treasurer Of n board
of trade organized at Des Moines with
membership Of forty grain and live
stock men. The new organization is
expected to be in full operation within
thirty days.
Mr.. Patton, who is son Of I. L. Pat
ton, of Newton, has had much expe-
rience in the grain business. For sew
eral years he was engaged in business
with his father at Kellogg and later
was member of the firm of ]. L.. Pat
ton & Sons at State Center. He later
moved to Des Moines, where for sever
al years past he has been a member Of
the firm Of Taylor & Patton.
The Des Moines board Of trade or
ganization is said to be the greatest
stride forward in that direction for sew
eral years. Other officers Of the new
organization are, president, Clark
Brown, Of the Clark Brown Grain
Company; vice president, j. f.. Fog
arty. formerly captain of bakery COM
pany No. 931, which he organized at
Camp Dodge; secretary Addison Hall.
Of the Marshall Hall Grain Company,
-r. ---------
The childrens' day rehearsals Of the
Central Chuch of Christ will be held
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

II you want knowledge, you must
toll for It. II food, you must toll for
II, and II pleasure. you must toll for
It. Toll 10 the law, pleasure comes
through toll. and not by self.indul-
sence and Incidence. When man gets
to love work his life Ia happy ONE
Selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

III. III. Martin. motorcycle policeman,
Monday rendered his resignation to the
city council. and retired from the
force on acceptance of the resignation.
Lloyd Dennison. who has been In the
employ OF the American Express
Company. has accepted the position
and took up his duties today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

so and 50 sunday and ~ and 81 =
year ago Monday. Az 7 this morning
the temperature was S. compared
with 81 at the corresponding hour
Monday morning. The rainfall Nom
day night was 10 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

A picnic supper was enjoyed Monday
evening by the members OF Temple
Chapter Of the World Wide Guild OF
the baptist church who were enter
tanned by Misses Anna Keefcr and
Fannie Vosburg at the Keefer home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
RUNS NEEDLE INTO FOOT.

Mrs. frank Perry Suffers FaInruI TT
iury-Taken to st. Thomas.
Mrs. Frank Perry, 511 East state
street, is a patient at st. Thomas hos
p;tal. suffering from an injury to her
foot, caused by stepping on broken
needle when arising from her bed.
Part of the needle, one and one-halr
inches in Slength, penetrated the foot
and it had worked far into the flesh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

sos North SECOND avsnuA n ~ esoDs
ing the devotional hour was led ~ NJ
1. w. Brown. altar which IL UouAoGp
dressed dolls for the chapters UAnn1Gbs
AIRY box. Miss Bsssie ooeoAe4 - -
dianola. was q guest FROM CT g -
city. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Local Wssthsr Record
Sixty and SIS were the extremes OF
Monday, compared with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Ball Player to Pass Out
of Limelight in Few Days

AS dead autumn leaves futter from
the branches to the ground and are
whisked along by the wind, the grow
ing strength of which presages the
advance of the saddest season of all
the year. the ball player, hero of
months of stress and strife on sunlit
ball fields, prepares for the winters
Information. In a few. days more
he will lay away his uniforms of gray
and white, his sun glasses. his gloves
and his spiked shoes. and in the
attire of the private citizen hike to
his winter quarters. OF all his para
phernalia the only thing he will take
with him will be his favorite bat.
This he will put in dry place and
watch over carefully until the bugle
calls to action in the spring. The
last few games of the pennant season
are now to be played, and while
many Of the diamond heroes will
watch the battle Of the Reds and
Sox, the majority will head for their
homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
LOCALS HAVE EDGE
FOR GOLF TITLE
Fast Players for Women's
Championship at Shawnee
From Other Fields
MRS. BARLOW HAS CHANCE

Now comes the dope on some of the
competition the Philadelphia women
golfers will have in their efforts to lift
once more for this town the women s
national golf title.
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, eastern cham
pion. local champion and winner at
Shawnee in almost all her starts there,
is the leading star on whom the femi-
nine fans place their hopes here.
She has twice been finalist for the
title, and this looks to be Mrs. Bar
lows year.
Mrs. Clarence Nanderbeck, former
national champion; Miss Mildred Cav
erly, tnalist against Miss Alexa Stir
ling in the last championship; Mrs. G.
Henry Stetson. Mrs. Caleb Fox and
one or two other locals will start for
the Quaker City.
There also may be lot of other en- .
tries from here, so that the Quaker
City will more or less monOpolize the
starting list Monday.
On the other hand, Shawnee is just
as near New York as Philadelphia.
Metropolitan golf this season has been
on the rocks SO far as honors obtained
are concerned, and it may be that the
women will make desperate effort to
lift a title in the absence of similar
success on the part of the male golfers.
Miss Marion Hollins, Gotham cham
pion, will play, and Mrs. Quentin +.
Feitner will back her up as the leaders
from New York.
Miss Sterling will defend from Cav
gia Mrs. Arnold Jackson, former
titleholder, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal
semifnalist last time, will be western
leaders, with Mrs. f. G. Let's, promi
nent star. to back them up.
Only the. best thirty two in the quail
flying round can play for the title, but
the Shawnee Country Club has made
provision for the defeated golfers tt
competH during the week for little titles
and cups and things all their own.
The course has been considerably i'm
proved and some great going is expected
when it all starts Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
OFFENSIVE QUARTET
AT PENN SELECTED
Derr, Light, Bell and Bruner Sure to Start Against
BuckneU Skull Practice
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

DEEMS backfeld that looks good
l. enough to hold regular positions all
through the season, provided none of the
players are put out of the battling by
injuries, virtually has been selected.
Unless Bob Folwell unearths a new
sensation among the offensive aspirants,
the varsity quartet will consist of Bert
Bell, captain, quarterback Bots Bru-
Light. fullback.
In this combination Folwell has not
only power but speed. Derr is the
sowest one of the quartet, but he's no
snail on his feet when he gets started
II takes Ben little time to get away.
The other three. however. are fast
starters and travel like panthers while
in full swing.
Derr Slow Starter .a,
But Derr has hrap of qualities that
make up for his slow starting, He is
a line cracker that has few equals.
Rather. il should be said that he HAD
few equals three years ago when he was
ripping en- open at Franklin Field.
He has scarcely been tested this season,
hut will have a real tryout when he
tears into the Bucknell forwards on
Saturday.
Bruner and Light both can slip
through openings in the line, run the
ends and off tackle. Bell is the same type
and furthermore is an excellent field
general and rare catcher of punts.
During his last year at Franklin Field
he went through the entire season with
out dropping one boot and he made some
excellent catches.
On the defense Folweil will be vel
taken care of when it comes to secon
Diary force. Light and Bruner will play
wide to choke up the holes off tackle
and snatch and snare the end flights.
| Light is one of the best defensive men
| in the country and Bruner, too, is nc
! slouch.
Derr will go back to his old post Of
| backing up the line-the hardest anC
most thankless job on the eleven. Der
is exceptionally good on the defense
| Most of his work is done under the hear
aud there's many an heroic deed done b!
! the defensive man in this position thai
escapes tne eyes OF tne spttluIOiS'
In this combination Bruner will dc
| the punting and most of the forward
! passing He is a fair punter and l
good passer, but Penn will miss th'
long spirals that used TO spin of th'
foot Of j. Howard Berry.
There was no practice at Franklin
Field yesterday, owing to the rain. |
is seldom that football drill is calle'
off because of little thing like rain o
snow or anything, in fact; but tn
coaching staff believed it a splendid op
portuuity to drive home some skull
practice. The Red and Blue coache
drilled the players before blackboar'
like youngsters learning their a, b, c's
Lud Wray Fixture
Also. he has decided on his backfield
Folwell is uncertain about his line
Lud Wray is a fixture at center, ant
Titzel and Little at tackles, but th
guard posts are still open. On reputa
ton, Deter and Thomas should ge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

the jobs. but Folwell isn't working on
regulations. He has to be shown. and
neither Deter nor Thomas has shown
enough to land the posts definitely.
There is chance that they may be on
the bench at the start of the Bucknell
game. and Frank and Neylon playing
the POSITIONS.
Bud Hopper still is having trouble
with his lett thigh, which was injured
in scrimmagc more than a week ago,
and probably will not start, but he will
get into the game before it's very old.
In his absence th" Miller brothers,
Heinc and Ray. will do the winging.
Bucknell will not bring any bush
league eleven to Franklin Field on
Saturday, if the reports from upstate
are not exaggerated press agent yarns.
Coach Pete Reynolds has a squad of
sixty five out for his team, and among
them are several veterans of two and
three years. He has been drilling his
men hard in the hope that he will be
able to catch Penn when the Red and
Blue is not warmed up to it's mid
season sDeed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Youths Developing Rapidly at Polo

NOV polo has resumed its place in the world
~ young
matches of international
international polo
OF well
handicap with
Hitchcock Wanamaker, Strawbrdg
Sanford
rated the best of the stars
of the senior championship
the Country Club automatically
Hitchcock a membe Of the championship
will be in the the
the opening round of the national
Swbrdge
On stoddad and c. Tsumsey will be
eamm B
wanamake I'd also has shown much class the exhibition
which he has opportunity
Miburn the poloi
Of already
mDrpyement in his play, ~.
this section but tAo Fho
10 ne matches arosnd Nep fe5k say
s % he rafes FHb iAs essf et re {rHof pesAe's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
amateur Baseball Notes

Miller A. c. has September 81, 2S and
October open for home teams. II. Kirk
l75 W. Idppincott street.
st. Cecilia A. c. is without a game for
September 81. William Lane, 2l27 North
Second street.
Pritchard A. @. would like to book Sunday
games away with such teams Fralingers,
Welcome. Haywood and Columbia, l.. w.
Fox. 730 South Cecil street.
Rookwood Professionals has September %
open for home clubs. Ed Mintzer. 241S
North Colorado street
Fox Chase, a twenty-year-old traVelin ing
team, desires to book games for September
27 and October 4. Phone Fox Chase 3l3-R.
Welcome a. c. has September 81 open
for all home teams. william Lavery. 6430
Saybrook avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Star, Out for Penn Cross. Country

Coach Lawson Robertson has issued a call
for Penn cross-cOuntry candidates The early
practice will be held on Franklin Field,
will practice in Cobbss Creek Park. Mike
McHale, the former Central High School lad
Eddie Shields the former MercsTsburg ath-
Iete: Larry Brown. the clever half-miler
Kiv.et and De Korn will return for the
hill ard dale ICam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
GLENDON HAS NO
EASY COACH Job
Catholic High Grid Tutor Must
Do Tough Plugging to Get To-
gether Winning Eleven
SEASON OPENS SEPT. 27
BY PAUL PREP

It's going to bc tough plugging on
the part of William Glendon to whip
together an eleven good enough to bring
glory to Catholic High School this sea
son. With n SOUND of inexperienced,
green. young and light candidates out
for the regular berths and a rather hard
schedule arranged. the Purple and Gold
school may have hard time of it get
ting into the local scholastic spotglare.
While Glendon is working diligently
with his protegcs. and he is no pcssimist
by any means. the coach is not at all
backward in saying that prospects for
a winning eleven are not very. bright.
He isn't very optimistic at all.
! However. Coach Glcndon is not con
ceding easy victories for tho opposition
yet. and probably will not even after
the season gets under way. III have
fast, snappy team on the gridiron this
year. you can count on that, said
| Coach Glendon today. "And if my
! boys are to be on the short end Of the
score the other fellows will know that
/ they were in a regular game. and real
tough one, too.
Five Veterans
Forty candidates are among those
getting into shape, including but five
veterans. The men from last year 5
eleven are Captain Mc'iovcrn, Bardlcy,
Doughcrty, Cartin and Gleason. Coach
Glendon is kind of sweet on a number of
his new men, who he believes ought to
prove good material when the time
comes for the building of the eleven.
Among these men are Byrne, Adams,
Hamill. Meehan, Kerns, Reagen. Dona
hue, McNally, McAuliffc. Taylor.
O'Donnell. Smith, Pryor and Nc
Grenna.
That Catholic High has the hardest
series of games Oh its books in the his
tory of the school is a fact Coach Glen
don believes. Tho Purple and Gold
gridders are scheduled to line up against
five of the leading school teams in this
locality. including Central High, Ger
mautOwn High. Atlantic City High.
Chester High and Radnor High in a
row.
Opens at West Chester
The schedule. which opens with West
Chester High School on September y,
away from home, follows:
September 2T-west Chester Hlsh. at
West Chester.
October 3-Central High. at Central High.
October 10--Germsntown High. at Ger
msntown.
OCTOBER 17-Atlantlc City High. at Al
October 24-Chester High School al
Catholic High.
October 31-Radnor High School. at
Radnor.
November s--Wcst Philadelphia Catholic
High at Catholic High.
| November l5-Wenonsh Military Acsd'
errv. at Wenonah.
november 2T-st Joseph's High al
Catholic High will not be represented
in the proposed Catholic School League,
according to Coach Gleudon, because of
the difference In the eligibility and
scholastic rules OF the schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
To ElX for Record

New York. Sept. 24-Flying lie Pere
reticaily% % OF sttainins an matt aittude OF 4s. 600
feet. Major Rudolph Schroeder win try
feet Yen mads adsS by 70 Roland sS Rohfs
at Mineoka last Thursday. His flight will
where he is on duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Corn TasseI-$15,ooo

Samuel C. Hildreth evidently intends to
corner the market in handicap horses. The
head head OF OF the most formidable racing stable
has added Corn Tassel to his stable. Mr.,
Hildreth purchased Corn Tassel from r.
r. Wilson. Jr.. for $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
J.wn pundse Wins, but Loses

Boston. Mass, Sept. 24.-Johuny Dundee
OF New York. defeated Charlie Parker Of
Boston, in their twelve-round match before
the ATmory A. A. last night before 1000
fans, though he lost the decision. At the
and Parker was a bit weary, but was hght-
inE well, though clearly outclsSsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Post. Season Series Here Saturday

Hess.Bright. winners OF the first half Of
the Philadelphia ManufactuSers' League
schedule. will play Smith 4 Furbush win
ners OF the second half, in a three-game
SERIES. starting Saturday on the Hess-Bright
grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
frankie Britt Defeats Pal Moran

New Orleans, Sept. 24.-Frankie Britt
won the referees decision over Pal Moran,
offthis city. in twenty-round bout. Britt
hRds the better of the fight all through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Hooper Not to Hold Out In 1s2o

Boston, Sept. 24.--Harry Hooper. the out
fielder OF the Boston Americans, is the first
member OF that team to sign his 1920 con-
tract. Hooper signed his next year papers
here with President Harry FrRzee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Phillies Close Home Season on Friday

which a park
IL
andth
this Of
S be
Phils of
will
will csw
departt
ohcia made is
in
held him The club
wh he etookch
of
them But
Smith Bradley
He chance
ALSO popular Vith the fans
~ n 5 to step and
pnchhi max a uauGb by the
probably be the howe-rum champion Of the
year He credit played only
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

ATTACK BIG FORTE IN
BIG SERIES, AND REDS
TRAIL SOX WITH STICK
Club Strongest on Ofense Has Won on Average T,Uo
Worlds Campaigns Out of Three-Chicago
Clouters UnequuIed This Season ....@


.--
IN THE spoRrLIGHT-BY GRANrIAND
WHO'LL COP THE SERIES? .,,,y
Chapter T,oo--Ofensiue Strength
HE ball
Braves of 1914
of bat than the
they taking eight ten
required to round out the decision, '-@
Pirates yet latter
predominated So superior batting strength yields
TT rs merely that much of being
in the fifty fttv sector y
The So1 attack
THE White
either league They have outbatted all American
Make important mistake this point White
Felsch,
Gand Lbod and sak horning here there about
This club has hit with the
average Of al
these figures correct Yet here club that has tossed
FROM the Of the ''F
When drops % Tough S~d s.sg face taos o
another until the strain begins TO tell
Red Strength -
THE Reds in light batting club They
l. powerful offensive in their league since April
With Roush Daube Groh and others they
They have also put display brand of attack the sort that
clubs together stand the leading the two leagues in often
but good pitching will stop the Reds No semi class effort will hold them
a
ca" slug the Tigers sih c0o1 Ie" Hsima and Floo'tead !"
The Balanceo of Po,oer 81,
THE carry
l. who n this al unequaed. ".'@
collection Of match Weaver Collins
(Tomorrow-Thc DefcnseJ .. = 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Reds Hare Three PLAYERS With Series Experience

betting,
clubs appear
Of pitching staff However,
breaks and
Reds also have big advantage
audience If they
o there hope.
talking
On the Cincinnati
said
the best athletes sometimes fall
thing The outfcdMagce, Roush and
big tiroh,
their baptism world Slim
Rariden
only three saee Raridn and Jake Duber know what is
battle for the worlds championship.
THE White the Those
Eddie Collins has
ball the
Rsberg
through Outside of third base
oufds
Lebod Felsh
The everything
sox, but dope esometime $
IA Cincnn mig
me 0 0
ans and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Lud Wray Fixture

Also. he has decided on his backtieId ;
Folweu is uncertain about his line.
Lud Wray is a fixture at center, and
Titzel and Little at tackles, but the
guard posts are still open. On reputa-
ton. Deter and Thomas should get
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
EAST WOODSTOCK

The thank offering meeting has been postponed to next Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Cohleigh have been entertaining Mr. Woodward the past week.
 Mrs. c. c. Gndersleeve of Norwich visited Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve few days last week. Dr. Gildersleeve came for Sunday. They were dinner guests of J. s. May and family.
 Edward Hayman of Kansas has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Hattie Staekpole, and nephew, C. E. Pike, the past week. He has sold his farm in the west and will locate in Wash ington, D. C., where he has daughters :! living.
 At the regular meeting of the Com munity club Wednesday evening an | interesting program was announced by the chairman, Mrs. George Frink Vocal and piano selections, Misses 1 Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett of Putnam address on the Suffrage movement
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
PLANT HOME GARDENS.
When Made a Family Affair They Yield Good Returns and Pro
 vide Money for Investment,

Home gardens are needed as much this year as last for their contribution to the worlds food supply, saws Rufus w Stimson. agent in charge of agri- cultural education for the State Board of Education of Massachusetts, In addition, he points out they should be made Co assist materially in the pur chase of Thrift and War Savings Stamps Thus the gardens will@serve in a four.told capacity On the pa triotic sile they will help feed the world. and they will put money at the disposal of the United States Govern ment with which to carry out its world policies and ideals as well as meet the obligations imposed by the war. On the other side, they will provide the family table with an abundance of fresh vegetables and fruits. and they will enable the family to make fnan- cial investments that will bring good and sure returns.
 Mir Stimson thoroughly believes in the home garden He would make 1t q family affair parents and children working in partnership in the garden Ing enterprise. He has no sympathy with any plan which arrays fbe child against the parent as is done by pro grams which call upon the boy to show how much he can outdo bis iather
 Where parents and children work together the waste that occurs when the children alone have the garden Is eliminated Children often weary ot thing and drop it. When a garden is neglected there is waste of labor material and money But when their elders are interested, the children are steadied. neglect is prevented. and the garden enterprise is carried through to the harvest
 Whether for home consumption or rublic sale the fruits of the garden should put money In the purse and open a productive channel for the pur. chase of War Savings Stamps.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

Ariel Wood is attending Tourtel- lotte Memorial High school.
 There will be 8 food sale at the hose house Wednesday afternoon, May IA.
 Mrs E. H. Darling spent several days last week with relatives in New Britain.
 Mrs. George Elliott of Grosvenor- Dale Is visiting relatives in Provi- dence, R. l.
 Mrs. Leon Kreft and children of Webster visited Mrs. Nj. 4. Covell one day last week.
 Mrs. M. A. Covell entertained the missionary society of the NJ. E. church on Wednesday, May '. About thirty were present.
 Last Saturday Edwin Swanson and family went to Providence to attend the wedding of Rudolph Swanson.
 MT, and Mrs. Woodrow of Gros- venor-Dale are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Ruth Barber of New Bed ford
 In spite of the fact that it rained all day Saturday, many people from here and neighboring towns visited the relic train at the North Grosven- or-Dale railroad station.
 For Sale-12-room house in North Grosvenor-D Dale. Steam heat, electric lights and all modern improvements. Garage with stalls for 3 cars. Also a