davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
FIRST INNING.


Chicago. Collins singles to cen
ter; out at second. Weaver flied to
Rousch. Eddie Collins out on sac
rifice. No runs. no hits; no errors.
Circinnati--Rath hit by pitched
ball. Daubert singles to center; Rath
taking third. Grove flied to Jackson;
scoring Rath. Daubert out stealing
second. Rousch steals second. Dun
can out. One rum one hit; no er-
rors
SECOND INNING.
Chicapo--Jackson drives to kopf
who threw wild to first, Jackson TAX
ina second. Felsch sacrifices Jack
son to third. Gandll singles to cen
ter, jackson scoring. cand' caught
stealing. Risberg walks. Schalk
flies to Rousch. One run; one hit;
one error.
Wingo flies to Felsch. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Chic ago--cicotte fans. j. Collins
flies to Rousch. kopf threw out Ed
die Collins at first No runs; no hits
no errors.
Observation-Disclosures walks. RatF
sacrifices Reuther to second Oau
bert flies to jackson; Reuther stay
ing at second. Groh flies to Jackson.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Chcago--Weaver out. third to first
jackson out. short to first. FelscN
out. short to first. No runs. no hits;
no errors.
Cincinnati-Rousch flied to center
Duncan singled to right center. Dun
can forced out at second on kopfs
erounder. pitcher to short. Neale
singled to center, kopf reaching sec
ond. Wingo singles to right. scoring
kopf and putting NeaIe on third
NeaIe scores on Reuther's triple &c
center Rath doubles into left fieIc
blcachers. scoring Reuther. Dauber'
singles to right and brought in viii
kinson rcnIaces Cicotte on the mound
Rowe flies to FeIsch. Five runs; 81,
hits: no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Chieago-GandiI singles to center
Risbcrg flies to center. Groh take.
Schalk's drive and throws il to sec
Onu, ICTClng SdHu'I. oCnd'k FedCne'
first. Wilkinson forces SchaIk a
second. No runs: one hit; no errors
Cincinnati--Rousch flies to center
Duncan singles to center but was ou
stealing. Schalk to Risbere Rsber!
threw out kopf after making a area
stop. No runs: one hit; no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Chicsuo---J. Collins up. Rousci
made a great catch of his fly to cen
ter. Eddie Collins singles too no
for Reuther to handle. Weaver pu
a Texas Lacquer into right field. Col
line qoing to second. Jackson out 0
urourder to Daubert unassistec
Felsch flies to Neale. No runs; tw
hits; no errors.
Cincinnat--NeaIe singled TO Ger
ter. Wlngo fans. Reuther singles t
right. Nealo goes to second. Rat
/ line flies to short, and Ncale was ou
on a double. short to second. N
Il runs; two hits; no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
chieaso--GandiI flies TO right felt
aisburo out, second to first Schal
Continued on page 3, Col. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Asks Pensinn.

Mrs Sarah \. puckett who liyos on
the Go'f road ius' outside of Strea
ter. filed a petition in the County
Court today asking for mothers peu
i,n Cor hnr -four children. James r
aged ~ Delba c. aged o. Rosie, agec
=, aud Lille, aged months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
GREAT JAM GRAMS RED
PARK FOR OPENING
OF SERIES
PULL OUT C|C0TTE
SOx'S GREAT PITCHER Is BATTED
OFF MOUND IN FOURTH INNING
WHEN REDS OPEN UP BATTERY
OF HEAVY HITS,
Score by Innings.
Reds-1OO5OO21 80
Sox -O1OOOOOOO-

Hits-Chcago. 6; Cincinnati, IA.
Errors--Chicaao, 1 Cincinnati. /.
Batteries--Whte Sex, Cicotte. Will
kinson. LowdermiIk and Schalk; Gin
cirnati, Reuther and Wingo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
OFFICERS
SINGLE OUT FARMER
FOR TAX DODC|NG
CREW or COLLECTOR SHARKS
WILL SWOOP DOWN ON LA
SALE COUNTY TO SEE WHO
HAS BEEN AVOIDING PAYMENT
OF INCOME ExCISES.

An Investigation of fraudulent in
ccme tax schedules and failure OF
many La sale County farmers to file
income tax returns was started by
deputy revenue collectors from the
revenue office.
Under the direction of General Dep'
MY Collector Arthur Barry Of Joliet
nj cnmen will work in this district
while IL officers from the Chicago
cthcc will be at work in other parts
cf the state ID Deputy Adam keim will
have charge of the investigation in
Ottawa and La Sale County
investigation Sweeping,
Th Investigation will be sWeepinl
in character, The drive Al this time
Is aimed principally al farmers, busi
ness men in outlying sections and Il!
the small rural district Will also b'
Investigated. Every available source
oi Information is thrown open to the
deputies They will have access tC
records in real estate Offices, take
paid on real estate. and from thf
county recorders office. where it j.
expected the revenue officers vii
CLEAN information that viii be Of ben
oft in finding farmers who failed tC
pay income tax.
Grain Offices will be visited in an
effort 10 determine the crop yield, and
poultry and produce buyers will be
questioned on the theory that the
average farmers who can pay for the
pDkcep of an automobile, used largely
Is pleasure is Il likely prospect for
income taxes. the investigation will be
made The time has passed for the
filing OF the income tax returns. and
it is probable that prosecution on the
grounds Of attempting to dctraud he
government will be made.
Fail to Keep Books.
Farmers, as a general rule do not
keep any books. some farmers be
licvr that the income tax law applies
only to the business men and city
dVcllers who work for salaries b.
checking up bank deposits made h'
farmers ii can he easily determined
Wheher they should have paid income
taxes. they say
While a large number Of farmers
residing in a Sale County and tho
district in which General Deputy Col
loctor Barry Is IN charge have made
their returns, there are quite mum
her. II is said. who have not yet paic
income taxes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
LAW SUITS FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT;
NEW TERM IS NEAR
M. 3. MITCHELL SEEKS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM OWNER OF
AUTO THAT SMASHED INTO HIS
CAR.

With only few more days left for
service out OF the Circuit Court for the
October term, the clerks office has
been made the center of activities dur
ing today and yesterday while law
yers filed suits they wished disposed
OF during the coming weeks.
NJ. b. Mitchell, prominent Ottawa
resident, is plaintiff in a $1,000 dam
age suit instituted against Michael
Sheedy. the proceedings growing out
of an automobile collision south OF
Ottawa last fall, in which Mr..
MtChells car was given bad bat
tering up.
The contention to be made by the
plaintiff is that the defendant was re-
sponSible for the crash and he is en-
titled to REIN nbursement for the losses
he suffered as a result OF Mr.. Sheedy' :
alleged careless driving. +, c. Hit
and Buffers a. Clark are attorneys for
Mr. Mitchell.
Suit Involves Fence.
Four suits all involving the location
OF a fence dividing their property, have
Dttn lllSlltuttu ny bulltdN " bbIoi
for Charles Scheidecker against +. {.
Bastian, George Scheidecker, Amelia
Rreur. Nellie and famond Schei'
decker Each suit claims $1,000 dam
ages.
The principals in the proceeding
are all heirs Of the late Louis Schei-
decker. who died in Worthwhile town
ship. leaving a large estate to his
ncphews and nieceS. The property
was divided as stipulated under the
testament, but when it came to fenc
ing of the different properties
Charles Schcidccker claims he wa
edged" out of about three and one
half acres
The fence is so built it does not fol
low the property line being, ii Is
claimed, tWentN-tWo feet in at one
end and only eight feel in az the other
of the plaintiffs land Every attempt
to bring an adjustment, It is sac,
without resorting to court trlal, has
failed. and the three and half acres
under contention promise TO produce
one of the liyclicst legal SkirmiShes
thrcshod out in the Circuit Court in
many a day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
TODhY'S LINEUP.

TIme OF game---E % p m.
Probable attendance-35,00 900.
WSethor prcdirtion--Fair and
warmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1850
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy; possibly
showers tonight and
Thursday; warmer &c.
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

OTTAWA FRGG TRADER
Established to@o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

Park Grange also invested 800 in
bonds of the Thurston County Dairy
& Farm Products Association at this
meeting.
Mr.. J. w. Alderman was very much
surprised last Wednesday when a
crowd appeared to help him celebrate
his birthday. The evening was spent
in playing cards and visiting and a
| fine lunch was served Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gerth. Mrs.
Annie Thomas, George Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
M. Haight, Mrs. E. Mum. Mrs. Victor
H. Dent. Otis Mulholland and Ger
trude Pier and Edith Manning OF
Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Dent spent
the weekend with the latter's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ruddell of
Olympia.
| F.. w. Lewis carried mail on route
last week for Mr.. Wilson.
Several new neighbors have moved
here recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. Charles Heck is on our sicl
list this week
Mrs. Pitchers daughter and family
from Nebraska arrived in Gate Mon
day evening. They will make theil
home somewhere on the coast.
Mrs. Rhodes of Boistfort returned
to her home Saturday very much i'm.
proved in health. She finished hel
course of electrical treatments and
will return in the spring to take an.
other course.
Harold Cross was a weekend Wis
itor at the home of Lawrence Teas
ley in Olympia.
Mrs. Nelson, Della Paraz and Mrs
McCreedy were calling on friends in
Black River Valley Sunday after,
noon.
Mrs. Ed Cross was dinner guest
of Mrs.. Kjellman in Prosperity last
Friday.
Mr.. Tighe Mount is improving his
ranch by putting up new wire fence.
James Walker is doing the work.
o. Cross had the misfortune to cut
his hand quite badly while sharpen
ing of posts one day last week. DR..
Van Wrinkle dressed the wound.
Mr. Richardson has received mes
sage from his son, Ray, saying he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

arrangements for Mr.. Anderson to
leave for Medical Lake where he will
receive treatment and training.
Hazel DeHaven spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. Laura Hartman is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. S. Y.
Bennett.
Pete Kalama was a passenger to
town Saturday.
John Biller spent Sunday with J.
a. Andersen, as did also Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Promo and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellison and son.
Gus Andersen and Frank Kahn
were Tacoma callers Sunday.
Edmond White of Gertrude, Wash.
is staying with relatives here for a
while.
Mrs. A. c. Harder gave a party Sat-
urday evening in honor of her hus-
bands forty-first birthday. The eve
ming was spent in a most enjoyable
way.
Bert Pomeroy is visiting with
friends in Tacoma.
John Andersen transacted bust
ness in Tacoma Tuesday.
Spring fever is starting in Nisqual.
ly. Ole Gardner has commenced
blowing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
LITTLE ROCK

Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzman mo-
tored up from Toledo Friday and
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ritz
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]
| Roles.
The annual school election was
held Saturday afternoon without ex.
element of any kind. Mrs. May
Jones, Fred Littlejohn and Albert
Rutledge were elected directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Clark are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son who arrived Sunday night.
Mr.. Audrain, Achievement club
leader for Western Washington, ad-
dressed the school children, school
directors and club leaders at the
schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Laura Gartrell and Mildred
Vogler spent the weekend with home
folks in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dooley, who
have conducted a hardware store
here for several years, have decided
to retire and their son Ralph has
taken charge of the store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
SOUTH UNION.

! Mrs. r. L. Abbott and son Lewis
spent Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Walker.
Mrs. w. X. Ball and daughter spent
Friday with Mrs. j. E. Walker.
Mrs. Fred Schulze, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Ball, son and daughter,
spent Monday evening at the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medlicott and family
spent Sunday visiting old neighbors
and friends and Chambers Prairie.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughters
spent the weekend at Brookside
farm.
Mrs. B. A. Pearson has returned
home after spending several days WIS.,
iting friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Jesse Kelsey will finish the
term>of school.
Miss Lottie Winslow of Olympia
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
her cousin, Miss jeanette Pound at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Schulze and lit
tie daughter of Olympia spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bass, daughter
and son of Tacoma spent Sunday at
the home Of w. X. Ball.
Mrs. Fred Schulze and son, Mrs
w. X. Ball and daughter spent an
evening in Olympia at the movies re-
Gently.
Mr.. A. l.. Randall spent the week.
end at the home of his parents.
Mr.. John Walters is working for
Mr.. John Gunstone at Brookside
farm.
Miss Pound, who has been taken i'll,
has gone to her home in Portland,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

has arrived in New York safely and
expects to be home soon. Ray was
one who went across.
Mary and Alberta Girton were
gucsis Of Otie Parish Tuesday eve
ming
Mrs. 4. J. Gaisell went to Olym-
pia Tuesday to spend the remainder
of the week with Mrs. J F. Thomas
and other friends.
The party at Earl Hunters was well
attended,
Mrs Girton and Grandma Weed
were weekend visitors in Callow.
Grandma has two sons living there
Mr. and Mrs. John Erskin and fam
lily drove over from Chehalis Sunday
IN their new Ford and ate dinner
with the Watson family.
Mrs. Harrison and daughter Vine
and arc visiting home folks.
Brice Harrison is another happy
boy. He received his honorable dis
charge last week.
Miss May Hoover is working in the
Spinner restaurant.
Mrs. r. b. Parish is setting out a
young orchard this spring.
School election went off very quiet
ly last Saturday, Mr.. Girton taking
the office formerly held by Mr.. Mount
William Austin and family motOred
to Olympia one day last week to see
Mrs Austin's mother.
Mr.. Roscoe Jones and wife were
guests of Mrs. Kneeland Sunday at
ternOOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
BRIGHTON PARK

Wystka and Blanche Brewer of Ia
coma spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. d. Mulholland.
Brighton Park Grange held its reg
ular meeting last Friday evening
when the first and second degrees
we're conferred on a class of candi-
dates, followed by a cake walk dur
ing the lecturers hour. Brighton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

where we hope she will soon re-
cover.
Mrs. w. X. Ball and daughter Mil
dred spent Friday with Mrs. J. f.
Walker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

held Saturday afternoon at the school
house, Mr.. Schulze retiring. Messrs.
Fl. c. Bergh and Fred Heinen were
nominated. The ballots were tie.
Having to draw lots, MIR. Heinen was
the lucky one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
NISQUALLY VALLEY.

The Robbins family has moved to
Robinson's new saw mill This makes
the third family living at the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of the Red Cross
home service section and GusrAnder-
son were in Olympia Monday making
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
SAFEST INVESTMENT

Government securities Bonds
and stamps 49, are The worlds
safest Investment. Don't saori-
fec them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
REPEALS PRIMARY LAW
Minnesota House Votes for Old CON-
vontion system.

Minnesota House Votes for Old Con-
vsntion System.
st. Paul, Observation-Disclosures in
control of the lower house of the Min
nesota legislature have passed the
Warner Hompe bill, abolishing the d.
rect primary law and substituting
therefor the old convention system
with = few new wrinkles.
If the senate passes the bill, Min
nesota will return to tho dark ages Of
boss ridden politics.
The Warner-Hompe bill was passed
rs a blow at a new element that has
risen in Minnesota politics-the Non
partisan league and organized labor.
Passage of the law is expected to
force the farmer-labor forces into a
third political party. Their present
policy is to indorse good men In either
party.
The conventions will name the can
didates Of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and the rank and file
Of the people will have no voice In the
selection of candidates, except by the
indirect method of electing the con-
vention delegates.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
EARNED 100000 A DAY
oteei Trust Quarterly Report AAaeyzed
by New York World.

New York.-The financial editor Of
the New York World analyses the last
report OF the steel trust, which has
reduced dividends.
It ia stated that the trust was earn
ing at the rate Of nearly : ,eOo,0 900
a day during the last quarter, OF which
tho greater part was set aside for gov.
eminent taxes.
Under normal conditions" It b
stated, such earnings would be re-
garded a. phenomenal. The steel cor
poration, during the entire year, set
aside about IS per cent Of earnings
for corporation and excess profits
taxes. II the taxes are cut IN the
pending revenue bill. % IL generally
expected, the corporation would still
have . stable fund for the payment
Of dividends, and perhaps eysn extras,
without showing earnings greater
than n the last quarter OF 1918 bsfor4
the allowance for taxes.
II appears to be plain that tho steel
industry was earning IN the last quar-.
ter at . rate higher than In any but
the most favorable pre-war times"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
Center of Agricultural Production.

The center of agricultural produc.
ton Of the United States, according to
the value Of crop and animal products
for 1917, is in west-central Illinois, as
shown by a diagram just issued by
the department Of agriculture. The
states Of greatest production are:
Iowa, $3.50, 100000; Illinois, $685.
100000; Texas, S ,O45, OOo, 900; Nilsson.
ri, $947, 100000; Ohio, 1,OOO,O 1000;
Nebraska, $774,O o 900; Indiana, $780,
100000; Kansas, $735, OOO,O New
York, $700,00O,OOO Minnesota, $e46,.
100000; Pennsylvania, $638.OOO,OOO,
Georgia, $685., 900, 600; Wisconsin,
$59S, 5000, 1000; California, $575, OOO,O 1000;
Michigan, 1854, 100000, and Ken
lucky, $4,000, 900.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
BRYAN DEFINES DEMAGoGUE
Says hes . Man Who Hsars Heart
Beat Of Public.

Washington, D. C.-William Jen-
nings Bryan IN . speech before the
national rivers and harbors congress
made the following observations:
"The statesman IL . man whose ear
= tuned to catch the slightest pulse.
ton of the pockstbook."
The dsmagogue Is q man who dares
to listen to the heart beat Of the pub
lic.s
''Ths railroads ask for I guaranteed
income. Everybody would like ! suax@
anteed income. but most folks have
~ take 4 chance With lito.s
.Expsrienes shows that M who
,maintain . monopoly seldom .exerelso'
e Tor Tho public rood.
Bryaa's speech was one q ~ most
remarkable forensic exhibitions upsn
nWashington ii many months ma
provo0 conclnsiv1ly @ thoee vhDsm1k1I
hayO doubted 10 Mt thAt hoHlDlM
anagesr q political oratcry ~ tn
~ mors sound ~ has vo6cS VIM 49,
6d1ea0ee eysu un1rdoadiy au6isnoea.
to1nyae E0ompdetsly w d hassdon10a
r. Any hhistox1ea oeoasions a ts
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
HEINz's GREAT COLLECTION
Ivory Carvings Owned by Pittsburoher
Are Declared to Be Almost
81 Priceless.

During many years III. ]. Heinz Of
Pittsburgh has gathered together one
Of the finest collections of ivory carv-
ings In America. There. r probably
a dozen notable collections of this
sort in the country, and among them
the Heinz group Of 1900 pieces holds
distinguished rank, says a writer in
Scribner's.
AS a rich and fascinating field for a
discriminating collector, ivory cary
ings are perhaps without a peer. Exc
cuted in a material that has always
been costly, too rare, as a rule, to be
subjected to poor or mediocre work.
manship, they may well be considered
as typical of the artistic development
Of the time in which they were pro-
duced. They represent the art, more
over, not Of n people, of n period,
but, it is scarcely an exaggeration to
say, Of all peoples and all periods.
From prehistoric ages down through
the civilizations Of Egypt and Assyria
and of classic Greece and Rome have
come priceless examples of sculptured
worries. The dark ages of Europe, SO
meager in artistic treasures, have be-
queathed us an unbroken chain Of
ivory carvings. Much Of the most Ill
teresting Of such work must be accred-
tied to the centuries Of the Gothic re-
vival, the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth. The Renaissance and the
centuries succeeding have yielded a
wealth of carved worries of great rich
ness and beauty. From India, China
and Japan come worries Of deep his
toric interest and especially in the
work Of Japan, Of genuine artistic
achievement.
Periods Of exceptional turbulence,
such as the fall of Constantinople, the
reformation in England and the French
revolution, have caused the destructio on
Of Incompatible treasures. That so
much has survived seems cause for
wonder. The explanation lies in the
very nature Of the carvings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
Really Serious.

The Newlyweds had unwittingly
chosen their abode in the neighbour
hood where scandal was rife.
One morning one of the neighbors
sent a hoarse whisper over to her chief
cOnfidant:
"What's the trouble between the
Newlyweds2"
"Her husband tried to keep some.
thing from her"
"Oh, that's not seriousl Men win
have their little secrets"
"Ah, you don't understand This 10
serious. He tried to keep a dollar and
4 quarter of his last weeks pay"