davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

rrb;ceyo 0 0 0 ! o %
notroit 0 8 0 l -
Two base hit-Ainsmith. holman.
Three base hit---Lones, FclSch.
Home run-VcaCh.
Stolen bases-Ainsmith, FclsCh. f. COL
Inns. wi,
Sacrifice hits. Collins, Ehmke' He'll
man.
Double plays. Collins to Risocrg 10
J. Collins; Bush 10 Young TO lehman
Left o nbases-Chicago. 3; Detroit, 4
First base on errors-Detroit. l.
Bases on balls-On Faber, 1; OF
EhmkeA4.
Schellerback, . in 2.
Hit by pltchcr-Fabcr (Flagstead).
Struck out-By Faber, l; by Ehmke' :.
Losing pitcher-Faber.
Second Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
DIVIDED DoUBLET.

BOSTON. June Boston and Brook
lyr divided a double header today.
BROOKLYN winning IN" first game 10 l:
while Boston triumphcd in the second
game to |. lts first win from Brooklyn
iris season. Grimes was put out OF the
frs, gar& for protesting decision al
first base and tho same happened 70
Ncrz>c in the second game. Score:
FIRST Game II. n -
p-onrIy, O20 olO 00o-3 . l
go rnn nnO 0l0--l 1
rrir,cs csdorc and VI. Wheat: Dc
marco. Fillrgham and wilson
Second Game ooo
800. 900 100 o2x--5 > 0
cheney Mitchell and Miller; Northrop
and Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
vert Liberty
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Chicago. :: Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago. .: Pittsburgh. l.
\rw York. :; Ph:la., 1.
New York. .: Phila., /.
Brooklyn. 1: Buston. !.
Boston. 5: Brooklyn. |.
Cincinnati. :; ST. Louis,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

YGBtefdEyB Uu1I1u7'
Detroit, &; Chicago. 3.
Detroit. =: chicago, !.
cleveland, Il; ST. Louis. ;.
New York. I; Phila., 0.
New York. 10; Phila., 8.
Washington. 4; Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
rYrERrAr1oNA1 LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE Newark. game played yes
tcrday ,,ar,
AT RDadiag-Jcrscy City 5; Reao'"s
4, Rochestpr-Butfalo ?: Rochester 4.
a, Observation-Disclosures i; Toronto
5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Ae ,ro Of her neirhbors Il 1. allell

the ire Of her neighbors It u ellec
necessarily harasing them. W.
other means had failed the neal
filed an information against her
Alderman John Monk. OF ConnelllN
bringing the almost obsolete chat4
CO mmon scold. Mrs. Emil Waived 9
llminary hearing and bail WAS
$500. conviction under the old lAN
vides for a heavy fine and . long "
OF imprisonment. VI
Thu greater the necessity for o4ytn
the greater your opportunity -
The intelligencer Want AdA n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
BOWLING
MASONIC CLUE LEAGUE.

Rlack Diamonds fortcitcd 70 0He Dcs'
scmor.
ToniSht-Tommies vs.. ONO =
Trnirht-Ncison We. TraiIcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

The greater tho necessity TOT saving
the greater your opportunity " o9o
The Intelligencer Want AIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

The greater the necessity Tor SAVING
tha crater your opportunity to use
The Intelligencer Want,Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

Stolen bases-D:lhoefHr. Rou$ch
Eopf, Cueto, Groh. Neale. Eller. sac
rificc hits-Neale. Miller. Sacrifice flies
-Groh. Wingo. Double plays-Stock 10
L.avan: Cueto to Daubert; Lavan to Dill
hoefer to Hornsby. Left on oases-C'n-
cinnati. I: st. Louis. I. First base on
error-Cincinnati, l. Bases on balls
Off Eller. 2; eff Brcssler. /; off Mead
ows. .: off Ames. /. Hits-Off Eller'
s in S-3 innings; off Meadows. 10 In
1-3 innings: off May. in none. one
out in eighth. Struck out-By Eller, /:
by Bressler. l: by Amcs. 2. Wild pitch
-Bressler Winning pitcher-Bressler;
losing pitcher. May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
RosroN DEFEATED.

WASHINGTON, June WASHINGTON
sSa,oi Poston 4 to o today in tho open
G trr aoIne Of the series. Shaw held thc
, ,i;s,t srse to three scattered singles
while the locals punched hits OF a Msss
four or Whi'H r. II. F..
Score: ooo mn onn-O 3 O
Bostom i.cton 900 POI olX-i
NAYS and schang; Shaw ana
ninch-
66S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

Lee.
Home run. Lear.
Sacrifice hits Killefcr. Lear.
Double play. Lear TO Holiocher.
Left on bases. Pittsburgh, s; chicago
5.
First base on errors. Chicago l.
Base on balls. off Mayer ?.
Hit nv pitcher. by Mayer (Kildufro
Struck out. by Alexander. l; Mayer /.
Second Game:
r. II. E.
pittshurrb nnn nm on nnN-1 S 1
chicago nlO non 600 oO1-2 s 4
Cooper and BLACKWELL: Douglass and
O'Farrell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

-.RuY wAE SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

Awnings, GOOD Goods Only. re! eo''
wneelnS Tent q Awning GO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
RH. L.
Chicago .---.0 0 o %
Detroit ..-0 0 0 -

Williams. Cicotte and Lynn; Boland
and Stanage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

I IRAN for snyder IN nIHIH'
| tBatted for Ames in ninth.
| Cincinnati .. 0 -
! 81. Louis .. 0 0 0 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

-n1-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
WAS Big SUCCESS
BIG MEMBERSHIP AND CONTRI-
BUTTON SECURED IN EVERY
TOWNSHIP OF COUNTY

When the Farm Bureau member
ship drive was stopped by the incle-
ment weather last Saturday total Of
$50 members with $4,626.50 for the
federation had been secured. Tho
prospects for 200 additional mem-
bers are good in as much as there
are two townships of area yet to bo
canvassed in the county.
About half OF the townships were
completed by Saturday noon. Tho
solicitors in the other six were unable
to finish on account of the roads be-
ing blocked with snow. However.
those areas in the county that have
not been covered by the solicitors
will be visited as soon as the roads
are cleared sufficiently.
Greeley, Oakfield, Audubon and
Lincoln townships rank highest in
membership and show that the farm
ers in those townships have faith in
a farmers organization such as the
Farm Bureau Federation. The
Oakfield township solicitor reports
100 percent membership-that is ev-
cry man approached signed up for
mem bership. Just how the final
count will rank the townships. re-
mains to be seen. Sharon and Doug
las townships were rivals for the
high membership before the drive
began. With the remaining uncov-
cred territory to work yet, It is high
ly probable that the enrollments I'm
these townships will outnumber some
Of the others.
The number Of members secured
and the amounts subscribed to the
federation fund in each township 10
as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY

10 your Cnr1StmaS shopping
early, is liable to be approached
from a different angle this year. In
stead Of the different stores making
Il plea for early shopping the plea
really should come from the people
themselves-the plea for an oppor-
tunity to view the goods offered for
sale just as early as possible so they
may make their selections.
There is going to be plenty of gifts
for everyone. The stores all have
huge stocks of merchandise on hand.
But production has been curtailed in
some instances and in other cases
there has not yet been a resump-
ton of normal manufacture. The
result is less goods than ever before.
Prices are high, but that is hav-
ing very little effect upon the gift
buying public. Money seems more
plentiful than ever before. Conse-
Quently existing prices will not
serve to keep goods on the shelves.
There seems to be a universal spirit
of giving and holiday trade prom
ises to be greater than ever before
In the history of Audubon. This
situation is not necessarily local.
Newspapers all over Iowa report
that Christmas buying has opened
early; that already merchants are
making frantic efforts to restock
lines that have become depleted
long before the usual time.
The night before Christmas the
stores in Audubon will have attrac-
tive articles to sell, but the selec-
tion will not be so wide and they
will not be able to serve the public
as they would like to II the public
waits until the last moment to buy.
The early shopper this year really
will do himself greater, favor
than he will do the dealer. Although
for humanity's sake shopping should
be distributed as we'll as possible over
the shopping days that yet remain
so the clerks may not be tired to
death when Christmas Eve comes.
A good way to help the clerks would
be for the town people to do as
much of their trading in the morn
Ings because the country people
cannot get to town in the morning
and by thus dividing up your trading
all will get better service and the
clerks will not have to work so hard
in the afternoons. And IL the gifts
have to be mailed, It will be good
idea, with the mails in the condi-
ton they are in. to get them in the
postoffice just as soon as possible, SO
that they may have a fighting
chance of getting to their destina-
ton on Christmas day.
Do your shopping early!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
AUDUBON BOYS IN CHICAGO

Two young men from Audubon
county who won prizes in the baby
beef contest are in Chicago this
week attending the International
Live Stock Show with all expenses
paid. Last week p. w. Wolf, coun-
ty agent, announced that Charles
Willeson had been awarded first
place in the baby beef contest and
Edwin Willesen, his brother, had
won first place in the pig club con-
test which has been in progress In
the county for some months past.
Tho young men went to Ames the lat
ter part Of last week where they re-
manned q few days and Joined
number Of other young men from
various parts of the state to take In
the big show. The young meu are
proud CT the records they made aud
they have every reason on earth to
feel proud.
Edwin Willesen won the pig con-
test by the narrowest margin. His
score was 81. SO while that Of Charles
was 81 percent Donald Griffin was
third with score Of ef.4 percent.
Edward Sunberg ranked fourth With
SO percent and Max Ehlert was next
with 71.2 percent.
Because Charles Willesen had won
first place in the beef contest. Donald
Griffith was awarded the honors that
20 with second place in the pig
feeding contest. That will be trip
to Ames in February to attend the
winter short course.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
VILLA, THE MEXICAN
BANDIT is CAPTURED

Jaurez, Mex, Dec. 3.-Francisco
Villa has been captured by a force
of his own men, and is being held for
a reward from the Mexican govern
ment, according to advices received
here today by Superintendent Cabel-
lero of the chihuahua division of the
National Railways Of Mexico.
Two Villa rebels are reported to
have presented themselves at Parral
and notified the commander there
that Villa has ben captured and
was being held for surrender to the
Carranza forces. The state of Chi
huahua has already offered $4,000
pesos as a reward. Details of the
bandits demands have not been
learned here as yet, but 1t is known
that a detachment of federal forces
has been sent from Parral to the spot
indicated by the two deserving Villa
rebels.
P. w. Cabellero, who received the
news, is in Jaurez on an inspection
tour accompanying Col. Pauline Fon-
ties. director general of the National
Railways of Mexico.
Mexican officials here expressed
the opinion that Gen Gonzalo Esco-
Der, commander of the Jaurez dis
trict would proceed Immediately to
Chihuahua City for conference
with military officials.
So far as Is Known the only offer
Of reward for the capture of villa
has been made by the state govern
ment of Chihuahua. This offer has
been standing for some time. Wheth-
er the rebels who have offered to
turn Villa over will insist upon a
payment of the full amount before
delivering him to the federal forces
could not be ascertained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Segwall Henriksen entertain
ed a company Of friends at her
home Wednesday afternoon in the
nature of q Kitchen shower" COM
plimentary to Mrs. Orah Egan who
was married In Atlantic last FRI
day. 1t was the occasion Of bring
ing together many Of the brides
personal friends.
The afternoon was spent In q
social way and the guests were fav-
ored with two vocal solos rendered
by Miss Isabelle Somers. Later in
the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served. The bride will re-
main with relatives for q short visit
and next week she and her husband
will 90 to housekeeping on the Egan
farm in Greeley township. Those who
were present we're: Mesdames
Harold Niklason. Percy Priest
ley. Erving johnson, Homer Booton.
John Egan, VIM. McLeran, George
Kibby. Albert Spencer. and the
Misses Gertrude Mcclure, Grace
Johnson. Isabelle Somers. Cecilia
Foley. Florence Kibby, Katie Egan.
Mildred Kerwin. Bernice Kerwin.
Alma Spencer. Margaret McLeran.
and Mildred -Kibby.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

Some men have been missed In tho
campaign because they were not at
home when the solicitors called. Any
farmer or land owner who has not
been asked to Join in the movement
is welcome. He may line up with
his neighbors and fellow workers In
an organization that will stand for
the farmers interests by calling at
the county agents Office and letting
his wants be known.
The federation movement is the
biggest proposition yet undertaken
to get farmers to stand together for
their own interests. The farmer II
entitled to the cost of production Of
his farm products and fair profit
for his labor Just the same as any
other business man.
. Any individual or group of indi-
viduals, business men or county OFF,
cials. opposing such an organization
of farmers stands out clearly as en-
emies to the farmers interests. They
should be put right on the PROPOSE
ton or else dealt with as they Justly
deserve. The farmers want their in
terests protected and they are stand
ing together to get results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
BANDIT WHO ROBBHD
PASSENGERS Is CAUG

\ t
william Carlisle, train bandit.
again is a prisoner under guard in
the Douglas, Wyoming hospital
where lie is suffering from q bullet
hole in his right lung. He was shot
down by Sheriff A. 8. Roach Of
Wheatland, Wyo., Tuesday afternoon
after he had been surrounded In the
cabin of Frank williams. eighteen
miles southwest of Douglas. Wyo.
Carlisle's trail through q heavy
snow in the Laramie ePeak country
was followed by two posses Of 20
men. The train bandit escaped
from the window OF Widow Bray's
ranch home as the posse members
entered. He was captured at $40
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Carlisle seized pistol as Sheriff
Roach entered the Williams home,
but before the bandit could fire the
sheriff had sent bullet through the
bandits right lung. First aid treat
ment was given the outlaw and he
was carried down the mountain
strapped to pack horse and brought
to Douglas in an automobile.
Carlisle has been In the Laramie
Peak country since his escape after
robbing the Los Angeles limited
train near Medicine Bow on Novem-
Der 18th. Letters and kilograms
purporting to have been from the
bandit in Denver and other parts of
the country were frauds. He made
no attempt to conceal his identity.
It was Carlisle's frankness In adj
hitting his identity that caused his
pndoing. Saturday night Sheriff
Roach received word that Carlisle
was in the Laramie Peak country.
He notified John G. Gayle. chief
special agent Of the Union Pacific
of Omaha, who was In Cheyenne,
and q posse was sent Saturday night
from Cheyenne by special train.
In the meantime Sheriff Roach
had organized another posse and took
train to Dryer. There the posse
obtained teams and drove through a
bitter blizzard to the ranch OF Bob
Fletcher at the head Of Fish creek
ON the south side of Laramie Peak.
The snow was SO deep 1t was Inn
possible to go further with teams
and the posse proceeded Sunday
morning on horseback to the top Of
the peak The remainder Of the
pursuit was made on foot. the horses
being unable to pillow through the
huge drifts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
RED CROSS SEAL NOTES

Audubon county Is h0norod by
the fact that one of its most prom
inent physicians is chairman Of the
executive committee In charge Of the
state Red Cross Xmas seal sale.
The doctor, il very enthusiastic
over the sale. Hts work puts him
in close touch with the crying need
for vigorous fight against the
white plague. Incidentally he
purchased the first block of seals
sold In the county this year.
Preston Bros. of the Crescent
Theatre have boosted the Red
Cross Xmas Seal campaign by dis
playing the beautiful slides. They
will throw them ON the screen at
each show during tht campaign.
The Catholic women of Audubon
generously offered to sell seals dur
ing their bazaar at the court house
last week. Mrs. w. H. Haiioran
had charge of the sales there.
Isn't 1t true that the supporters
of the Red Cross Seal sale among
the business men are not only max
ing a profit of of you and your pur-
chases with them, but that they are
also giving something in return for
it in the form of lettering the
health of the community, your
health, your children's health and
the health of all those most dear
to you? Well, then don't you owe
them a generous share of your pat
ronage?
Earl Farr of the Kraft-Farr Co.,
while sending out advertising mat
ter to the trade placed a Red Cross
Seal upon every circular sent out.
He purchased one thousand seals.
This entirely unsolicited patronage
shows broadness in business meth
DDS which make for community bet
terment.
Evans Marquesen purchased SIS
worth Of Red Cross Seals immedi-
ately upon their receipt by the coun-
ty headquarters. His was the first
purchase of any size made within
the county. He thereby showed
his willingness to help the county to
be desirable place in which to live.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
TEAMS PLAY TIE GAME

The foot ball team Of the Guthrie
Center high school came to Audi
bon last Thursday for return game.
Il was q cold wintry day and the
field was covered with snow but at
ter playing almost three-Quarters Of
an hour, the game closed with
neither side having made . score.
Those who saw the game say the
visitors played . better game than
they did before. In fact they have Inn
proved much during the season as
they have not lost q game. The
home team was not In the best of
form. They did not play with the
pep that characterized their team
work at the BEGINNING Of the sea-
SON. This was NO doubt due to
the fact that their schedule had been
split up and many weeks passed
without . contest.
It can be said. however. that this
il the first year Audubon has hac
foot ball team worth mentioning.
They had q good winning streak
from the beginning. which NO doubt
would have continued had they been
fortunate enough to secure games
with neighboring teams. II n to be
hoped that Audubon will be in the
running next year with the best
team Of any high school in this part
Of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
NINE OPERATORS TO ACT

The mine operators of the state of
Iowa held q meeting "wednesday
and last night sent Communication
to the coal miners Of the state ask
ing them to 60 to work at the for
mer places, agreeing to pay them the
~ percent increase in wages. The
communication was sent to ]. G..
Lewis, of Abba, who is the district
president. Following is the text
Of the message:
"The federal government has
fixed a rate Of increase Of pay for
miners. The coal operators OF this
state have unequivOcally accepted
the finding of the government. The
people of Iowa are suffering for
coal, and their sufferings will Inn
measurably increase II the miners
continue to refuse to accept the Ind
ing Of the government. The whole
state faces dire disaster.
"The duty of every good citizen
today Is to help the people of this
state get coal. Our properties are
at the service of the people. We
appeal to you as man In the inter-
est Of humanity for the protection Of
the sick in hospitals. and innocent
women and children who are the
victims of this situation, to order
work resumed In the mines.
I'VE wish to man our mines with
our former employees II possible. but
our duty is also to the public.
Therefore. II the United Mine Work
ePs do not resume work on the GOV
ernment's terms by Monday. De-
cember 8th. We will on the folloving
day open our mines to any compotent
labor to produce coal tor the pooDlo
q Iowa and ke1p them froa frses-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
PASTORS WIFE is DEAD

News reached Audubon some
time ago of the death Of Mrs. e. J.
w. Stark, wife of the pastor of the
church in Lincoln township until
about two years ago. She had
been ailing for some time, in fact
was in poor health when they lived
in this county. She was taken 10
the hospital at 'Rocheafer. MIMI.
where she died. Her remains were
shipped to Chicago where the family
has resided since leaving this coun-
ty. The husband and ten children
survive. One SON, who served In
the army, Is employed near Gray.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
CELEBRATED WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY NOVEMBER %

| ~@@~~~~AAs@ ~~<'.&~~~@S -
About thirty relatives and friends
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Turner on the evening of
November 26th to help them cele-
brate their 30th wedding annivers-
airy. The matter came as a sur
prise but nevertheless the occasion
was enjoyed by all The evening
was spent in a social way, and at the
proper time refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were married
at Massena, Iowa, her home being in
Keokuk county, but she insisted
that she be married at the home Of
her father who was then living at
Massena. Mr.. Turner had been IN
Audubon county for several years
and the next day following the cere-
mony he brought his bride here.
The first winter he was engaged in
teaching school but the following
March moved onto farm. They
have been residents of this county
ever since. After meeting with
success on the farm and prospecting
to such an extent that he could
leave the farm, they moved to the
city Of Audubon Ave years ago and
are now enjoying their days In COM
fort and pleasure.
MIR. Turner said he had taught So
terms of school and believes that 10
q pretty good record. He remark
ed though that he. was through
teaching for good and was content to
remain just plain every day cit
izen Of the best little city on earth.
The many friends of the family
will join the Republican in wishing
them a continuance of their happi-
ness and prosperity and trust that
they may be spared to celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.