davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Texas Wonder Passes
One to First, But at No
Time Gave Cincinnati
Chance to Realize at
Bat.
Fishers Costly Heaye
Gives Chicago Start on
Runs; Big Sluggers Out
One, Two, Three.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The Chicago
White Sox today served empha-
tic notice that they are still in
the worlds championship con-
test, by defeating Cincinnati 3
to 0.
The series now stands, Cincin-
natl 2, Chicago 1.
Dick Kerr, who came to Chi
cago from Milwaukee, pitched
unbeatable ball, allowing but
three scattered hits and but one
pass to first. Kerr's home is at
Paris, Texas, and he first played
professional baseball at Para
gould, Arkansas.
He made everybody sit up and
look at him today for his left
wing contained more mysteries
than q Sphinx. Duncan, Fisher,
the Cincinnati piteher-who al
so hurled a good game-and
kopf were the only Reds to OBJ
tain singles off the Texan, while
his sole complimentary passage
to first was granted to Groh.
None of these athletes ever
reached third.
Twenty nine thousand persons. inclgd-
ing q band of rooters from Cincinnati.
saw the game, which was played beneath
alright sun in a temperature which was
ideal There was scarcely breeze enough
to straighten the flags which floafeG
from innumerable staffs.
Fishers Wild Heave Costly.
Fisher. who was Moran's choice for
today, was the first right-hander offer
ed by the Reds. the first two games hav-
ing been won by Ruether and Sallee.
as good as that of either of his team
mates. but one run at least is neees-
sary to win game and little Kerr had
none to spare today Fisher allowed
seven hits and issued two passes.
Two Of the Sox runs. however. We're
largely chargeable to the Red pitcher.
for it WAS while his wild heave to catch
a runner at second was being retrieved
in the second inning that the first two
sSOA were put III position tf score. tIaHlit
drove them across the rubber A moment
later
Air Tight From Start.
Liebold was back in his regular posi-.
ton in right field and at the top of the
Sox batting list, when play was called
There was confidence in the attitude
of the Sox players. but no more than
that displayed by the Reds. who acted
and felt like men of destiny
The first inning gave evidence of the
ART tight struggle that was to come.
Rath. the first man up. contributed an
anaemfc grounder and was out like a
shot to Gandil. Daubert cracked hard
one to Felsch. Kerr planted his feet
firmly and with beautiful control struck
out. The local crowd felt easier as it
noted how easy the mighty sluggers Of
the first two games were disposed Of.
but their own side was as quickly
retired.
Kerr Retrieyes Crisis.
Iiebold's fly came down softly as a
feather into the mitt of Duncan. Eddie
Collins was retired. shortstop to first,
and Weaver popped out to Daubert
With Roush down in the second there
was little gasp of alright among the
Chicagoans and cheers from the visiting
enthusiasts when Duncan singled eIeany
over second
Kerr. however. remained steady He
put an extra twist on the ball and kopf
Continued on rage Two5
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
SBAT TIE
ARKANSAS NEGRO.
BAND IN WOODS
Death Score Ia Blacks,
5 Whites; Race War
Due to Propaganda.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 3-According
to long distance message from a staff
correspondent of the Arkansas Demo-
crat battle is believed to be in pro-
gress between fifty soldiers of the
Fourth infantry and an equal number
OF armed negroes in heavily wooded
district three miles east of Elaine.
IA NEGROES KILLED; S WHITES
Helena Ark, Oct. 3.-With military
control established in Elaine, Is miles
south Of this city, center of negro dis
orders. the task Of pacification is de-
clared well under way
Two negroes who failed to obey a
command of military patrol, early to-
day, were fired on by soldiers near
Elaine and killed, another was wound
ed. fourth member Of the party was
arrested. Otherwise comparative quiet
prevailed.
Arrest Leader of Riots.
With the arrest today of Ed Hicks,
said to have been ringleader of an or
ganization believed by officials to have
been largely responsible for the recent
disturbances in Philips county, civil and
officials tonight expressed the
opinion that at least one of the sources
of the rioting of the past two days had
been definitely eliminated.
Hicks is said to have admitted that he
had been president of the Progressive
Farmers and Household of America" an
organization under which the negroes had
banded themselves.
The white casualties stood today at
five dead and five wounded.
The known negro dead today were IA,
with other bodies reported in canebrcaks
and upda rLrrch ahnnf Elainn
large amount Of literature tending
to show that the outbreak vas dae to
circulated among negro ten
ant farmers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04

The Prussian princess. who was mar
ried to the heir to the throne of Saxe1
Meiningen in 1887, leaves one daughter,
Princess Henry Of Reuss.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04

Cincinnati Nationals 600 600 GOO
Chicago Americans 020 100 00x-3
Three.base hit-Risberg. Double
piays-Groh to Rath to Daubert;
Risberg to Ed Collins. Left on bases
Cincinnati Nationals 3; Chicago
Americans 8. Bases on balls-Off
Fisher (Rlsherg, FeIsch); Kerr
(Groh). HIts-Off Fisher In seven
Innings; off Luque In one Inning.
Struck out-By Kerr 4 (Groh, Dun-
can, Neale, Daubert1: by Luque
tLieboidl. Losing pItcher-FIsher.
umpires-Qulgley behind the plate;
Nallin at first; RigIer at second;
Evans at third. TIme-t:30.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Italy May Ratify
Peace Treaty by
Decree of King

Paris, Oct. 3.-Advices received by
the peace conference from Rome have
persuaded the members Of the supreme
council that Italy will ratify the German
peace treaty by royal decree.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

more difficult to properly prepare
/ them for winter this fall. They are
not in the condition they have been in
for the past two or three years; wa
ter will enter them more readily and
they will dis;n.egate more rapidly nm
der the freezing and thawing of the
fall and spring than they have been
accustomed to. For these reasons
every effort should be made by the
road officials and workers to get the
roads in the best possible shape for
winter.
Ordinarily concrete work should
stop on or about November l.. So lit
tie has been accomplished this year
for various reasons that there will be
great inducement, this season to con-
tinue such work as late as possible.
Concreting in freezing weather is
possible, but the, care required to
i properly protect the freshly placed
materials from low temperature is so
great that except in cases of emer-
/ gency 1t does not pay to carry the
work on after freezing begins. In the
pasttthere have been heavy losses in
various counties due to frozen con-
crete. Ordinarily to play safe it
would be well to stop all concrete,
bridge culvert or road surfacing
promptly when the temperature falls
to the freezing point.
Township trustees have the repu-
tation of tearing up their roads just
before the winter sets in so that the
roads may be bad all winter. Uusally
the money spent on tearing up town
ship roads late in the fall would bet
ter be thrown or given away, but
where such work is done or is neces-
sary to do, every effort should be
made to keep the road smoothed up
with drags until the final freezeup.
People who pay the road taxes are en-
titled to decent roads to travel over
and it is up to the road officials to see
that they have them in winter as well
as in summer.-State Highway Com
mission.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
ROAD OFFICIALS SHOULD BE
GIN TO PREPARE ROADS
FOR WINTER.

Preparation of roads for winter
should be in the minds of every coun-
ty engineer from this time on till the
freeze up. Culverts, side bitches and
drain outlets should be open that wa
ter from the fall rains can get away
from the road grade as quickly as
possible. The road surface should be
kept in a well dragged condition to
prevent ruts and pockets in which the
water can collect and remain stand
ing. Work on tile drainage planned
for this season should be rushed. Iowa
roads have not yet recovered from
the strenuous experience they went
through last winter and spring. Their
condition is still such that it will be
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
The colds SO prevalent at present
is light form of the Flu, according

The colds so prevalent at present
is light form of the Flu, according
to some physicians.
Mrs. H. "A. Newton. who recently
underwent an operation for gall
stones. expects to leave the hospital
this week, but will spend a week in
Omaha with her sister, Mrs. Frank
McGavren, before returning home.
The c. r. Stout garage unloaded a
car Of Oaklands, yesterday.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church met at the home of
Mrs. Axtell yesterday, and goodly
number were present. Mrs. Edgar
Price gave very interesting talk on
the convention in Columbus, Ohio,
which they attended recently. Re-
freshments were served The ladies
were receiving fruit at the M. E.
church yesterday, to send to the Or
phans' Home in Council Bluffs.
H. w. Barkhuff and family are
packing their household goods pre-
paratory to moving to Norfolk.
Mrs. N. !. Owens, who has been the
guest Of her father, Frank Davis, re-
turned this morning to her home in
Norfolk, Neb.
Mr.. C. H. Klipping has just return
ed from three weeks visit through
Ohio and Maryland. Mrs. Elliott
Walters is his daughter, where he
makes his home.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold their annual bazaar and
chicken pie supper Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Elliott Walters is very sick
at her home on South Second street
Eva Moran from Seattle, Wash, is
here visiting Mrs. E. Walters and
family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Miss Blanche Hardy went to Cas-
tana, To-, this afternoon, where she
will be the guest of friends for a few
days.
Miss Irene Erway and Mrs. Helen
Pierce are visiting friends in Sioux
City today.
Miss Mabel Rosenbaum was up
from Omaha, Sunday, for a visit with
home folks.
The Woman's Catholic Order of
Foresters held initiation yesterday,
Il new members being taken into the
order.
Clyde w. Keairnes, the local rail-
way policeman, picked up two U. S.
army deserters here last week. They
were taken to Omaha and turned over
to the military authorities.
George Weatherly attended to bust
ness matters in Council Bluffs today.
Miss Cecil Weldon Of Mondamin
underwent an operation today at the
Wise Memorial hospital, Omaha. DR..
Phillips of this city went down to as
sisit in the operation.
A Roumanian was before Mayor
Pike, Saturday, and was assessed s25
and trimmings for stealing baled hay
out Of q freight car. He was caught
in the act by Officer Morton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
HOTTEST PLACE IN EARTH.

The hottest region Of the earth is
said to be on the southwestern coast
of Persia, where Persia borders on
the gulf of that name. For forty
consecutive days the thermometer
did not fall lower than 100 degrees
night or day and often mounted as
high as 1913 degrees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Mrs. Ella Antrim 81 Omaha. 4 a

Mrs. Ella Antrim Of Omaha, is the
guest Of relatives and friends here.
Fire CHIEF, Kemper now has his
Dodge roadster equipped with fire
siren to be used in case the Chief or
assistant chief does not get to the fire
station in time to catch the truck,
The car is kept in the fire station, SO
that our fire department is now fully
motorized and ready for instant
call, day or night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

G. H. Deur tells US that the rail
road hauled two cars of coal, billed to
him, right through town and have
them on side track at Blair and are
holding them for their own use. 1t
is not right that the railroads should
be allowed, to take all the coal in sight
and let the people shift for them
selves. People have rights as we'll as
corporations and, while the railroads
must run. it is not absolutely neces-
sary to run all the trains that they
are now doing. Cut down travel.
Make people stay at home until the
country becomes more stabilized, but
let the common people have coal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
HOG BRINGS 100000; COST $4,000
ONLY A YEAR AGO.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. What is said
to be>the record price for a single hog
was paid today by a local breeder. He
purchased Designer, yearling Pc
land China boar, for 100000. Design
er was sold for SIS 900 when only a
few weeks old and toray's sale shows
a profit Of $25,oC0 in a little less than
year.
q. e. D.
It wouldn't be difficult to convince
the average man that greenbacks are
printed on iypaper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

carolene or Hebe Milk, tall cans, at
1Shc; Macaroni and Spaghetti, full
Boz. size, at TIC, and Quaker Rolled
Oats, large size, at 29c, are "Spec-
ials' obtainable at the BASKET
STORE. for six days. See hand bills
and posters on BASKET STORE
windows.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Donald B. Hoard, of Honey Creek,
Iowa. has recently been promoted in
the U. S. Navy from Gunners' Mate,
3rd Class, to Gunners' Mate, End
Glass. He is serving aboard the U.
s. S. Utah.
The Light Company has purchased
Ford truck of the Sahn garage, to
be used in the construction Of the line
from here to Minden.
D. G. Forde returned from Kansas
City this morning, where he had been
for few days buying feeders for his
farm north Of Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
M. Fl. CLIJa.

The NJ. II. Club met with Miss An
ma Welch last evening, and most
enjoyable time was spent in music
and conversation. At the close Of
the evening, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Mrs. G. A. Walker will occupy her
apartments over Egan's Department
Store, vacated by s. N. Bird, and has
leased her home on Fourth street to
Worcester Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colver Of
Staff, Mont, are here for two
months visit with relatives and
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

]. E. Smith, who was formerly en-
gineer for the Iowa Service Co., in
this city, has accepted a position as
chief engineer Of the light plant at
Newton, 10. He left for that city this
morning,
Mrs. Ella Utlesler Of Mondamin is
the guest Of Miss Mary Erwin.
Mrs. E. M. Foster arrived this
morning from Hillsboro, N. H., and
will again make her home in this city.
G. T. Dean has sold his home on
Sixth street to Jas. Anterior, Sr.
who will move to town March LIST.
! Hear his message! Who? What ?
G L. Barker, in his Evangelist SER
vices, 1880 every evening, Methodist
church, Modale, Iowa.
When sitting for a picture and the
photographer asks you to smile, il
will be easier if you have read this
paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

One Million Dollars increase in
business for 1919, is the goal of BIAS
KET STORES In recognition Of the
big business volume so far, these
SPECIALS" are passed on to our
customers. See hand bill and posters
on BASKET STORE windows.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

You owe it to your family to fur
nish them with player piano. A.
Hospe Co., of Co. Bluffs recommend
and sell the famous Gulbransen player
Write or phone them for particulars.
wO30.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

The Famous Gulbransen Player
Piano can be had from A. Hospe Co.,
Of Co. Bluffs. Do you realize that A.
Hospe Co. has been selling pianos to
your friends. and relatives for over
forty-five years? Write or phone
them for terms on the Famous Gull
bransen. wO3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Don't buy player piano until you
have Investigated the Famous Gull
bransen Player, handled in this terri
tory only by A. Hospe Co., of Council
Bluffs. wO3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

John O'Connor Of Sioux City is here
for an over Sunday visit with home
folks.
Fritz Mandelko is reported serious
ly ill at his home on West Erie street.
His children have been called to his
bedside.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Second best jar watermelon pickles ST. s. Brown & Son.
Best jar cucumber pickles, 49, Foote Garage.
Second best jar cucumber pickles ST. & Son.
Best dish relish So Owen Engineering Construction Co.
Second best dish RELISH s.. Green.
Best dish fruit salad S. A. Kenper Bell Bakery
Second best dish fruit salad, 49, Jensen Ideal Bakery
Best angel food cake. SIS, Methodist Society
Second best food cake 49, & Moehouse Garage
Best chocolate cake, So, Christian Ladies Aid Society
Second best chocolate cake, s3 Robert W. Harvey
Best spice cake, SIS, Baptist Ladies Aid Society," r,W
Second best spice cake 3d. Dotv s
Best pumpkin pie, 50, Doty & Peterson
Second best pumpkin pie, ST. "Fays, Cleaner"
Best apple pie, 50, Robert w. Harvey
Second best apple pie, 81, Smiley.
THE SCHOOL:
Most accurate and best typewrig 50 Mol
Huntsinger
Second best exhibit of ypewritng, 81 w NJ Carlisle
Most accurate and neate exhibit OF bookkeeping Price
Second best bookkeeping ST. DR.. M r.. Carey
The best exhibit from the First Fourth Fifth and
Sixth grades and the exhibit Rural schools will each
be given banner The following have fund:
Times, So; Basket Store S. T. DeVore 81. Dr. T. r
GRAIN ST. j. S. Dewel Tamisea ST.; Mrs l1lda Wheel
Ribbons will be Agriculture and Domes
tic Science. Other departments wi put on exhibits
First prize, Boys Judging Contest Loving Cup Rverviev
Farmers Club.
Second prize 49, L. G. Vincent
Third prize, 81, H. r. Newton Co.
Fourth prize So, Higgins Packing Co.
EVERYBODY BOOST AND HELP MAKE THIS FIRST EXHIBIT
A SUCCESS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

A reasonable supply Of the adver-
tised Specials" at the BASKET
STORE is guaranteed to every GUS
toner. One Million Dollars increase
for 1919 is the goal Of BASKET
STORES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Gulbrarsen Player Piano is the
Easy Pedaling Player; child can
operate it and it's fool proof. A.
Hospe Co, Of Omaha, has been sell
ing your friends in this territory since
1874. Why not to you? wO30.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Robt. w. Harvey had his Hudson
car injured last evening when it coast
ed down Fourth street. by itself. It
was parked in front Of the T. Foss
residence when it got started down
the hill in some manner, and ran into
the curbing in front of the j. F. Gin
kenbeard home. The front axle was
bent and the paint scratched off in a
few places.
Mrs. Hattie Brandriff expects to
leave next week for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter.
The F. w. Myers cottage on. Third
street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Hat
tie Brandriff, has been rented to
Chas. Tickle, who is moving here from
Denver.
Ed. F. Ogden of washington
Springs, s. D., was here between
trains this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Antrim Of Oma-
ha, are here for an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
Howard Rosenbaum entertained q
number of young friends at his home
last evening.
Mrs. George Richardson, ST., is the
guest Of her son, D. Richardson, near
Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Optimistic Thought.
We have many days for thankseiy.
ing In our pilgrimage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
LOGAN MASONIC LODGE PLANS
TO RlIu.n TEMPLE

Logan, Ia. Nov. Sat the regular
meeting of Chrysolite Lodge No. 42O
the matter of erecting temple for
the Masons and Easter Stars CT this
town was discussed, and favorable ac-
ton decided upon. A committee was
appointed to select the most available
site and report to the lodge at the
next meeting.
Logan is making great strides in
civic improvements. With about fiji
ty-seven blocks of paving under con-
struction next year will see the COM
pletion of this project, the placing of
electroliers on the principal business
and residence streets, the erection of
a public library and new hotel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Carl Neufind returned to Manning,
To-, this morning, after spending
Sunday here with home folks.
! Mrs. r. c. Hills entertained in
formally for Miss Helen Hays of Ne
braska City, on Saturday evening.
Renewing of old acquaintance was the
entertainment Of the evening. Light
J refreshments were served, covers be-
! irg laid for twelve.
Mrs. j. D. Alexander is visiting
relatives in Council Bluffs today.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
DEFEND SCHOOL C0DE=B0ST0N STRIKE ENDS
Public Education in Delaware
(Ffom Statement Issued by The State Board
of Education in Defense offhe
New School Code)

question for the people of Delaware
providing school fund having been passed in 1876 since
question less active among
Dewarcans Interest in schools lately through
Legislature empowering the TO appoint com
the condition of the schools and
the school laws to develop
system the conditions existing In the state
providing improved administration OF all free
competent teaching force The
Governor appointed Caleb f. Burhena Mun Frank L.
Gr Joseph Frazier Henry members OF the committee
York employed by them
to make exclusive OF the City OF VIII
mington
Education Board has studied school systems IN every
State together the most advanced ideas
on subject operation and management OF public
schools judgment be taken impartial and
true thus securing the services OF
Dr. Abraham Buchman both OF whom are
experts of recognized ability subject of education
No charge the of who did the work In
expenses the only cost This arrangement made
IL possible obtain complete and reliable
report to publish low cost Publication was made
in 1918 by and copies be obtained
by any citizen of Delaware
The statement presented shows unSais
factory condition summed in these words
Deawar cheap brand of education Probably not
more than seven little education as Delaware
II is however Delaware high for what gets
Indeed is difficult could get less for its money!
based the statistics OF the Inu s"'es
ment for the year i9i5-i9i6.
The report Of the presented TO the
LEGISLATURE in the winter resulting in the adoption of what
i known as the ew This code is nothing more than
the law Of the which the schools to be operated In
the future it is printed copies Of which can be
obtained by any county Boards OF Education
In it the Legislature brought together all school law
me new ae duers chiefly in 1e nAng Of respons
b far the opr conduct certain who
Continued Page Two