davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
THE CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian-Morning wor-
ship at 1890. Anniversary serbon
beginning the eighth year of the pas,
tor. Special music. Evening wor-
ship at s o'clock. Sermon theme,
Heaven on Earth, or Comfort for
Souls. Special music by the Junior
choir. Anthem. Savior With Thee.
Duet. Sweet Hour of Prayer, Mrs.
Hovde and Mrs. Runchey. The Sun
day school will meet al the close OF
the morning service. Teachers of the
schools and students will find a cor
dial welcome. Strangers in the city
and friends are invited.-C. McKib-
bin, pastor.
Trinity Lutheran-No morning SER
vice. Sunday school, $50 a. m. Eng
lish service at s p. m. Sermon
theme. Secret sins. Solo by Miss
Myrtle Bjornstad.
Lake acknowledgements services
at IL a. m. Welcome services in
honor of the returned soldiers, sail
crs and nurses at $3.50 p. m. A good
program OF addresses and music.
Welcome one and all.-C. X. Solberg,
pastor.
First Baptist-Ar 1880 combined
service of worship and study, al
which time Miss Marian and Miss
Ketcham will sing the duet. Come
Holy Spirit, and the pastor will speak
on Experience Of God. Communion
at close OF tile service. The J.. b. u
meet at 8 p. m. and the b. Y. p. u,
at Z p. nj. Our evening service a,
5 o'clock will be held In the church
for the first time since June. We
urge all to come. The pastor will
speak on II Jesus Should Come To.
day. L. Mann. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal-Dr. w. e
Daniels will deliver an address at the
morning service Of this church. Sun.
day school at IL o'clock. Evening
worship at 5 o'clock. A cordial in.
vitation is extended to strangers
Homer w. Minish, pastor,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06

per today. She came in from Win
fred this forenoon.
Minard Washburn. car foreman for
the Milwaukee. went to Egan today
on company business.
Mrs. Chas. Saylor, of Wentworth,
Is now q guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sheneberger.
Walter Owens Of the Ovens
Thompson farm. Wasta, was a bust.
ness caller in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phifer left by
auto this morning for Minneapolis,
They will be gone about two weeks.
The Ministerial association held an
important meeting in the parlors Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
ATHLETICS FOR Il.
MERCHANT 'COBS'
Sports of All Kinds Provided for
Men in Training.
BASEBALL IS MOST POPULAR

Basketball, Swimming, Rowing Races,
Boxing and Track Contests Are All
Encouraged as a Part Of Training
to Fit Men for Duties at Sea-MiIl-
tary Setting Up Exercises Given Un-
der Direction Of Athletic Trainer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
EXPLORING BY AUTOMOBILE
INTERESTING RECREATION
Motorists Need Not Cross Confident
non Home section Offers So
MHny Scenes or beauty,
Motorists who envy the tour

Motorists who envy the tourists who
maze 'ranscOnt.nental journeys and
other long tours. can have all the
JOYS OF life n tn" open. right IN tn.
vicinity OF their homes. according 10
John -. Mansfield, Of the bort Motor
Car Company
This section Of the country certainly
has is beauty spots and OUT OF tn"
way Places easily access. Bile TO motor
cars. There IS loc OF sport IN find
ing th"s" p!aces--p!onecr!ng as II
were i naH"s "A rea, enjoyable out
ing - Just tour around The immcd.at .
netghDoThood AID ferret out new
drives.
Il know oc motorists that 80 nea-iY
every Weekend wi,h ;he.- families.
Thcy camp out along the road and
can have just as much fun as ,aey
would on longer Journey. Mora
over. they saS places they never knew
existed so near their own town. It's
getting off the beaten paths that make
tn" best motoring, out few motorists
rca liz" ="
Just as the physician OF twenty
f"r Years aEo often used 10 prescr be
norseba X r!d NJ as 'onic and health
g.ver so IN" modern ". =. prescr.bes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

motoring in numbers OF cases where
restiul. quiet recreatng in the open
air Is needed" says Harry S. Daniels.
or the bort MOTOR Car Company
The hcalthtu! properties accrunC
IRON motortnS are becoming we'll re-
coEnizcd bS the medical profession
While the early days OF the industry
We're marked by the cry OF some phys;-
cans that every ailment came from
motoring. today doctors have come to
learn that automobilinC is revivifcr
that is better than many drugs
Il believe the way many business
men stood up under the strain of war
fact lot OF men. who could take
no vacation, tried an hour or so Of
daily motoring with excellent results.
way IN which 1t restores their v!gor
after hard days grind is a revela-
ton 10 them and to their physicians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
ADVANCE BUYING FACTOR
IN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
Those who Would Get whnt They
Want Must Act Quickly In
Placing Orders.

I'VE all know by long experience
how great n factor advanced planning
is in business" says O.. a. k.ssel.
president OF the kissei Motor Com
pany.
likewise we are beginning TO real
lie that advanced buying is also be-
coming factor II we are DESTROYS Of
getting what we want when we want
it, Especially is this true in placing
orders for automobiles and motor
trucks, the present scarcity OF which
Is due 10 three fundamental causes.
First. rcadjustment from war time
TO peace-tiine production. process
that takes tine. thus slowing up pro-
duction. second. increased purchasing
by owners who have kept their old
cars in service az a patriotic measure,
but who now want new cars: third.
the new automobile market that will
absorb hundreds Of thousands OF cars.
consisting Of the ncw class OF buyers
who worked hard and saved money
during the war and are nov In a
position 10 satisfy theeir longing TO
own automobiles.
consequently there Ia greater
demand for cars right now than the
manufacturers can produce under pre-
sent conditions. Therefore IL IS natu--
al that those buyers who &c, their
orders in ahead are the ones who Will
Get deliveries ahead. while others VINO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

hold OF ordering must continue to walt
until the aoove conditions have been
temcd!cd and there are cars for every
body.
jug when such n time will arrive
is hard TO say. although the makers
arc going at top speed II this coun-
try can absorb over 100000 cars and
trucks up to l9l7-lS. the year 1920
with it's new problems and increased
activities. will surely demand more"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Conrsc Cotton Yarn rnc,or,

BESEMER CITY. :. G.. July 10
tn" Huss Manufacturing COMPANY
VIII hui!d "a mil! mere at once for tho
manufaciur" Of coarse cotton yarns.
II is understood tina, The mil viii be
equipped with 5000 spindies an, All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

~. l.. Gordon. representing the Buick
Motor Company's Washington branch.
was "A visitor recently TO the NJ. ID.
stone Motor Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

c. G. Booth has joined the sales
fore" Of INC Alsop Motor Corporation.
selling Marvel! cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

w. NJ Battcn has recently taken
over tiSr management of the Peters
burg branch Of the National Tire and
Rubber Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

The Southern Auto Repair Company.
Inc. is the authorized distributing and
service station for the Blur starting
and Lighting system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
SEVEN
RuiIdinr Material.

PRIMES. y. c.. July
ID Springs Company,
and organized here.
apital OF 100000. all
n subscribed. will esS
&c brickmakipg plnht,
Ill and woodworking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

W. / Stockton. representing tho
wholesale department OF the Harper
overland Company. Inc. mas returned
home from trip through the terri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Harper Ovorlanc Company Inc. have
been made tho Virginia dlstrIhu,o-,
for the Mercer line Of cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

J. + Crudop. mas been appointed
manager Of tho LynChhurr branch Ma
i!onal Tire and Rubber Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
,rland

* the Ter
yesterday
Hcpmobile
ger OF the
s returned
n touring
I released
Ambulance
ned to hts
man Auto
{ the Tai
Inc. lcft
released
corps. has
er .or the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Automobile News
Nv
DUST,RY
vances' to
rough

npany. OF
us. has.oc-
he wagon
day holds
he largest
sen ger We
II not in
on at the
ributed to
Il. the Mil
hicle neld
"erc pass
stage, the
eral inno-
''olutionizc
time has
ne success
D offer the
chung
combined
,mfort. II
arrange
~ the In
l ddcd to
ne SO. with
nee hanical
nd design.
fishing It's
stry.
trS hume
. have en-
u types OF
q have en-
:ttence for
q out. The
which. by
rDrod
Il progress.
passenger
phar since
e may b"
I The MIL
Ole an un-
ness since
e. During
recent year
y mas been
Ing twelve
p attribute
:. tie mod
n cd
'oSuc a
a-drOunl
nital opcr-
sings. It's
rtible rid
y popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

away some time for treatment at Clif-
ION springs Sanatarium. New York. has
returned home restored in health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

x the Ter
yesterday
fiCpmobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

ger OF the
3 returned
y touring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Richmond
has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

70 the contrary. ~bat /: xoelt hel2
aaany Gaau get caEsht 20 bit.
TIE ma1 who served in calls war
.sArrts-S TIE ezrdez az the pension sys-
tern in the socaa cs war risk l1s1r2ncz
Tue nse1 rSo lived paid and are pay
rg tie insurance. of sAnse VITO died
With an 4llosmeat and al snsurance
sednetfOn o1Ev ss48-z ronsh was lefs
sat OF $50 a,onrh pay.
r belseve re courtrr as whole
and ror the rae1 Who souzhr should
carry tnos. costs OF war Givsn- the
men back pay will help settle that.
TIE rrgngHsr cnrgessrsar-Ae is
only -s--has a fev rlstrgs before aim
sor Consideration in regard TO court
martial reforms. asosher subject Of
HE STEPPED. CAT. TWO. -
vitar Interest to those rho wore she
Erifcrn aat more particularly. to
lthcse whp still wear ir-
A proposition 10 have all trials OF
enlisted nag by iarfss composed OF
both ostEeers aud enlisted raer has
oeen saggsste,i. : he said. '-and one to
prevent zan from being rrisd again
- sAe army oa charge OF which he
aAs been acquitted The first plan has
deveiop~'s dsffer~cee cs opinion
soE-e believing ar enlisted zen should
ee tried hT Jury c0nposed entirely
os enlisted rEea- have no. sestEed In
my mind waar reforms 10 propose. bu;
! erpect sootfe some osrt Of MEAS
ure~
King Swcpe climbed into khzxi At
the second ostIrers' training ezEp.
He rcn caEaincy II Fort Beniz-
min Harrison and was assigned to the
ssiss IafArssy. sssh division. al Camp
Dotee. Iowa He vas detailed for.
roart- martial rcsk ami when asis a. /
vision sailed xrzy he vas traaferred I
70 Camp Hancock. Ga. He -as com
nand<r OF machine gan bessalisnf
: sraiuins when the arr;lstsre called
halt to marching armies
He rtsnrned to hts home IN Lexing-
'o4 KY four mocths hso. w'hea
Representatives Harvey Hefu dsed. = L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
IS JAKE PLAYING
FOR THE SOLDIER VOTE?
South State OIL Millionaire Is Put-
ting Army Officers In Charge
Of His Business; Son OF
Gen Wood Is Latest

JakeHlmcn. Texas. 0rt i-C4rt
Leonard Wood. Jr. s0m nt GeaeFat
Leonard Weed. arrived here this ~'eelS
"a begin hts work Tor Hauson L NeGa
in their railroad and tcwnstte affairs,
Captain woCd Is recently returned
trrn France where b. commanded 4
company in the Eighty -first dsvisina
oc the American arrny. HE WAS
graanare ot the ftrss training camp
az Ftrr OgEeshcrpe. Co. and his for-
elgu record Is very pleasing fsr the
acccn psashnsears he bus naAds. Capt
Wood has s0sned the sszff cs Jake !.
Harnnn hRrs ahd Fntends ta rlake the
wsst his hcma and 70 learn she rail-
ruah and oil buslreis Hs ~sIl hsa as
sistart Erlra ger oE the Takehanrn
towusite tor several weeks and EAEer
VIII 20 to aECshss sowasfre TO take
charge clf nj. whfie Captain Weed Il
the Eoss recent army officer 10 ,oln
the Harmon orgznizsrfon in the oil
fields railroad ard oil business ta ts
tEe tenth Officer il tAe organization.
Col ] r. Holman f0rrrsrlv ccrmauacr
Of the Eigkte~nth EngineeFs ln France
is chief engineer Of tAe railroad. Cot
George Mctfregor. FORMER city euua-
missioner ot Guthvie l. Also Eate ad-
datscn 10 the Ja&shanon townsgte or
g&rszarsca-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
NON CONS IN GERMAN
ARMY SUFFERED MUCH.

Confenz. Oct E--FeacpHt German
statistical rsparts Show that the nmna-
bnr " non- commissioned Officers
killed. w0nnded and massing in thfs
war amcaneei TO : total OF -.s .sse OF
these. sAe@H were prmss5aus. ~. ws
werA Bavas1Ans, 554'a~A we're Sax0Ess
art -s-at west trusu W'usrts@harg
The FoSai eE rhe nn-ernnnllsssoue1
officers killed WIS 1870 .tts in q rrux
S-ateIy the Same sectional preEcrrtOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Two Frsach Socialists coutsnd that
Hn r@F cant a the chickens in that
country haze raa@FrnFosis ana that tbs
disease runs a. high as 20 per cent
amGng pomttrv in auu.e other eUun-
tries. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

tie sea- Captain Swope was ar era
tor. a graduate of Central university.
kentuckr. and the Iaw ccs;ege of she
U'nsveFStsy 81 Ksnsnckr, 81 both os
wh:ch be had won hon0rs as desater
and tap her scneras naEca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Esn1sg S.cddard. editor OF the Sher-
s3ar Advertiser sNoonsain County
Mschigani announced recently that tire
pnbiIcatScn az the papsr woald he sas-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

MATCH WILL BE
STAGED FRIDAY
Promoter Lewis Has Ar
ranged to Put on Big Mat
Event Oct. 10; Tickets
Issued Good.

The wrestling match between
John Pesek of Shelton, Neb., and
Jim Londos, the Greek champion,
which was originally scheduled for
Thursday night, will be held next
Friday night, October 10, at the
Omaha Auditorium, it was an
nounced last night.
This match was called off last
Tuesday following issuance of Cen
eral Woods order against large
gatherings in Omaha. 1t was an
nounced at that time that the match
would only be postponed.
Jim Londos is still in the city,
having remained over after being
informed the match was only post
poned. He is taking advantage OF
the additional time offered to i'm
prove his condition as he is de-
ternined to score a victory over
Pesek in this match.
Pesek is training on his farm in
Buffalo county.
Tickets which were issued for the
October 2 match will be good on
October 10, Promoter Jack Lewis
announces. Persons possessing
these tickets are advised to hold
them as the same tickets will be
used for the October 10 event.
The ticket sale also has been re-
sumed, Lewis announces, and tick
cts will be on sale today and all
next week at the Auditorium, Pax
ton hotel, Ernie Holmes billiard
parlors, Merritt's drug store and
Sachs cigar store.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
twelve TICKET
SCALPERS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Internal Revenue Officers
Pick Up Dozen Unregistered
Ticket Brokers Who
Make Noa Reports.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Twelve ticket
scalpers were arrested in downtown
hotel lobbies and at the White Sox
base ball park Friday, accused of
selling seats to the worlds series
game at profit as high as 300 per
cent. The arrests were made by in
ternal revenue agents and their dep
uties.
One of the men arrested was said
to have block of tickets which cost
him $4o.50 and on which he realized
$3.50. Another sold tickets with a
face value of $33 for $3.50. Specu-
lators thronged the hotel lobbies
during the morning selling box seats
for, three games with face value
of $3.50 for prices ranging from $40
to SIS. Half an hour before the start
of the contest, however, the specu-
lators appeared to- be anxious to sell
their wares at whatever prices they
could. Some of them sold at loss.
The specific charges to be pre-
ferred against the scalpers involves
their failure to register as ticket
brokers. Federal tax regulations per-
NIT ticket SPECTATORS to realize a
pofit of so cents on each ticket, but
all profits above this amount must
be divided equally with the govern
ment.
The crowd at the game was some
what of disappointment, as there
were several hundred vacant seats in
the bleachers and pavilion. The Of
ficial attendance was 29,126, between
1900 and 5000 below the seating ca
pacity of the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Worlds Series
Averages.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The return to
their home grounds so inspired the
White Sox that they started out to
cut down the batting lead held by
their rivals, the Cincinnati Reds.
After the last man had been retired
today only three points separated
the two clubs.
The Reds, through the wonderful
pitching of Kerr, were held to three
hits and dropped from 1893 to .253.
The Sox tapped Fisher hard enough
to retain their average of $50. The
Chicagoans in the three games OUT
hit the Reds, getting % hits in 90
times at bat, while the Reds made
two less hits in 83 times at bat. The
difference in the times at bat is due
to the fact that Chicago went nine
innings in the first two games, while
the Reds have played the full nine
innings only once.
Jackson did the best work with
the willow for Chicago today, being
credited with two hits in three trips
to the plate.
Eddie Collins, Weaver, Schalk and
Risberg boosted their averages ma
terially today, while Kopf was the
only Red to improve his mark, the
others suffering slump. ~
Averages for the three games
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Pitching Records in
Worlds Series.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Just how good a
pitcher Dick Kerr was in today's
game of the worlds series was DEM
onstrated by the analysis of balls,
strikes, grounders, flies and fouls.
Although he pitched half an inning
more than his Cincinnati opponent,
Kerr threw only one more pitch
than Fisher and Luque combined,
the totals being o5 for the Chicago
twirler against 81 for Fisher and
IS for the Cuban.
Kerr allowed only three hits,
while his teammates got all seven of
theirs off Fisher; he gave one base
on balls against two by Fisher, and
had four strikeouts as compared
with none by Fisher and one by
Luque.
Kerr served 36 strikes to four by
Luque and % by Fisher. He failed
to catch the umpire's eye with cor
ner balls 81 times, while Fisher had
27 bad ones called and Luque six.
Each team hit eight flies, the
White Sox popping most of theirs
off Fishers early innings speed. Two
Of these came in the first inning and
three IN the third.
Fisher had two bad innings, being
forced to throw 20 times in the Sec
end session and l8 in the fourth. In
the second inning he dished up l8
strikes on an equal number of balls;
one ball was hit over the inheld and
the other five were driven sharply
across the diamond. The Chicago
sluggers hit only three of the l8
balls pitched in the sixth, one being
a fly and the other two fouls. There
were seven strikes and eight balls
in that inning.
Kerr's greatest effort was ex-
pended in the fifth inning when he
served ur three strikes and six balls
and was found for four grounders,
one of which went safe. His easiest
inning was the second when he dis
posed of the Reds on eight pitched
balls.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Local Boxers to Hold
Homecoming Athletic
Meet at Plattsmouth

Plattsmouth, Neb., will stage a
homecoming celebration today,
with an athletic carnival holding the
center of the stage. A base ball
game between the returned soldiers
and sailors will be started at 1890
in the morning by Kid Graves,
sports editor of The Bee, who will
umpire.
A dinner will be served the talent
and all soldiers in uniform at IL
o'clock. At 2 o'clock the ball park
will be opened again, and at 2:30
Tom Ray and Bull Sorenson will
meet in a Commute wrestling
match Following this, "Flying
Reno" the worlds champion
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
MURPHYS T0PLAY
ARMOURS IN CITY
TITLE Sc RE s.
Western Amateur Champions
and 0maha's Representative
Semi-Pro Team to Decide
Local Superiority.

Final plans for a championship Sc
ries between the Murphy Ibid Its,
Greater Omaha league, Class A, and
western amateur base ball cham
pions, and the Armours, Omaha's
semi-pro team, were completed yes
terday afternoon.
A seven-game series will be
played, starting Sunday afternoon,
when double e-header will be on the
program, the opening contest start
ing at 2 o'clock.
Local fans have been anxious to
see these teams meet and now that
the series has been arranged it is
expected that a record-breaking
crowd will be in attendance, since
these will be the only games on the
local base ball program this season.
Both Teams Confident.
Both teams are confident of win
ming and this series no doubt will be
hard fought from start to finish.
Manager Lawler announced that
Butch" Hay will pitch the opening
game for his aggregation, while
Andy Graves, the veteran of the dia-
mond, will probably heave the ball
for the Packers.
1t is expected to play another
double-header a week from Sunday
and two more games on October l9,
while the seventh and final game, if
necessary, will be played Sunday,
October 26.
Considerable betting is at stake on
Sundays game, as we'll as on the
entire series. Several bets were
placed yesterday that the western
champs would carry off the series,
but these were easily covered by the
of the Packers. who claim
that they have plenty of coin" to
back their favorites.
Veterans On Each Team.
Both the Murphys and the Ar
are composed of veterans OF
the game, many Of the players be-
ing graduates of the local sand lot.
Members of both teams in previous
years have played on semi-pro and
professional teams, but for the past
three years, with the exception of
a few, have played together, the
western champs with the Brandeis
store team, under the leadership of
Fred Bradford, and the Armours
under the same name for many
years, being represented in the
amateur circles, and having carried
off the city class A championship
several seasons ago.
1t was announced last night that
a side bet of $500 will be at stake
on the double-header Sunday after
noon.
MCGUIRE Against Dyck.
Pete MCGUIRE and Everett are
also on the pitching staff for the
and MCGUIRE will no doubt
be Manager Lawler's choice in the
second game, while Dyck will prob
ably hurl for the Packers.
In a final effort to arrange the
game between the Murphys and the
winners of the National Amateur
Base Ball Federation for the
worlds amateur base ball title here,
Secretary J. ]. Isaacson of the
Amateur Base Ball asso-
yesterday sent another tele-
gram to President Nokes of the
eastern organization, asking whether
or not the eastern champs wish to
play Omaha for the title.