davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Game Lost To Pels
 By Travellers

New Orleans, La, May 4.--New Or leans took the final game of the series from Little Rock by score of 4 to here today. Lehman, who started for inning after he had filled the bases with none out. Robinson, who relieved him, allowed Knaupp to sacrifice, W hich scored one run and a two- base hit by Fielder scored two runs Rob- irson was effective in the four innings he pitched.
 Little Rocks last run was made when DistelI hitting for Robinson, drove a sacrifice fly to center and Ad- ans scored. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
WorldChanps Take Lead In
 The National
NATIONAL LEAGUE By Associated Prssa

Cincinnati, May 1.-The champions broke their losing streak today by win ming close game from Chicago, 5to 4, and went back to first place in the Ma tional League race. Carter was hit free ly in the early innings. Ring blanked the Cubs for six rounds, but weakened in the seventh and was relieved by Luque in the eighth after the visitors had come within one run of tieing the score. The score: R.H E. Chicago Characterization. 900 900 220-4 9 1 Cincinnati ......... O2O 12O 00*-5 g 0
 Batteries: Carter, Martin, Bailey and OFarrell. Daily; Ring, Luque, Ruether and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
BERNSEN'S TRIPLE M EIGHTH INNING CAUSE
 OF BARONS' VICTORY
Baronia Field Captain Drives Across Two Runs With Mighty Bngle, and Scores Himself On Ellis Sacrifice FIy-Stevenson Plays Star Game-Glazner's
 Twirling Too Much for Lookouts

Chattanooga Tenn. May 4-(Specia) )-Glazner had the edge Noel today in pitching duel and the Barons finally the pitcher the eighth for three and vic tory by Bernsens triple which two and enabled him to sacrifice fly was the blow that put
 Up that time the Barons had led by to through the first inning Glazner wavered and would shuou had it been necessary Barons the hitter the eighth with their four lead when they could have shut off a at the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
KENTUCKY OWNER
 PURCHASES JOCKEYS
 CONTRACT FOR $35, ,OOO

Louisville. May 4.--Edward F. simms of Paris, Ky, has purchased the contract of D. B. Lester of Louisville for the services of Jockey cliff Rob- inson for s35,OOO. according to an- nouncement here today. Robinson. the announcement said contracted with Mir. Lester a year ago to ride for him for three years for $2O000
 MT. Simms' racing stable includes Prince Pal, derby candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

The Barons again fielded sharply behind their pitcher, Stevenson start ing a lightning double play in the first inning and the entire team play ing smoothly. Stevenson. who scored both of the runs in Mondays game, did the getting on to win todays event, scoring in both innings when runs were made. The locals also came back in the field today, Shay taking Ia triple from Peters by circus catch land Daniels similarly mistreating lEillia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Crackers Win
 Opening Game .FromMernphis

Atlanta, May 4.-Atlanta won the opening game of the series with Mem phis here today. ' to 8, the Chicka
 to stem the tide. Canavan and Albris seemed rather helpless. but Goodbred, in addition to keeping up a running fire of conversation with the stands, allowed only two hits in three and a third innings. Second baseman Lewis of Memphis was put out after an all tercation with Umpire Clifford. Scora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
GIANTS BREAK THEIR
 STREAK OF HARD LUCK
BY Assoclated Press

By Associated Prcss
 Philadelphia, May 4.--New York today broke it's losing streak by a to victory < over Philadelphia After five scoreless in- nings, both Toney and Causey were driven from the box.s
 New York's hits proved more timely, six locals being left on bases in the last three innings. Score: R.H E. New York .............. 600 OO1 310-5 12 c Hnllauelpnld UO0 U0l 2Ul--4 If Batteries: Toney, Douglas, Benton and Smith, Snyder; Causey, Wenert and Wheat, Witherow.
 There are some 400 Amazon tribes who as yet have not a single Christian missionary among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
KOhlbecker's S
 Homer Gives
 Game toVolS

Mobile. Ala, May 4.-Hodge allowed Mobile but three hits today and Nesh- vile defeated Mobile. to ]. Fultonl was hit harder than usual. Kohlbeck- er'5 home-run in the seventh scoring a runner ahead of him breaking a tie and giving the visitors the game. Eff forts of Umpire Brennan 10 Keep the players on the move resulted in the game being played "a the remarkable fast time of one hour and fifteen min-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
YANKEES MAKE IT THREE OUT OF FIVE
 

New Ork, May 4.-The NeW YC Americans made it three out of five fir Boston here today by winning the l.; game of the series, to 1. Hoyt, V defeated New York in the opening ga of the series, was knocked out of { box in five innings It was Hoyt's f defeat of the season. Score: R.H Boston ................... 00l 900 000-1 New York .......E.... Oil 040 00+-6 10
 Batteries: Hoyt, Karr and Walters, | vine; Quinn and Ruel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

Summary-Two- base hits, King and C. High. Three-base hits, C. High and Blades. Hits. off Canavan 6, with 2 runs in 2-3 innings; off Albris 5. with 4 runs in l innings. Struck out, by Canavan ?; by Goodbred 1; by Suggs 2. Bases on balls. off Canavan ?. Al bris 1. off Goodbred 9, Sacrifice hits, Guyon, Griffin. Stolen bases, Brazil Left on bases, Atlanta 10, Memphis 6. Time. 1855. Empires, Clifford and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
St.LOuiis Hits
 SOx TWirlerS Hard and Wins
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Bv AssoeiateO Sress

St. Louis. May 4.-St. Louis hammered three Chicago pitchers hard today and won, F to i. Kerr and Heath were knocked out of the box. Weilman pitched his first game since being taken ill in the middle of last season, and with the ex- ception of two innings was steady throughout Score: RHE. ,-,icaUo o1o n1O On0 6 Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

Summary: Home~run. Kohlbecker. Two--base hits. Ducote. Sacrifice hits. Allen Ducote, Farmer. Double plays, Dunning to Anderson; McMillan to Mullen to Golvin. Struck out, by Full ton 1. Hodges 1. Base on balls, off Fulton l. Hit by pitched ball, by Full ton tWickham. Left on bases, Mobile 2. Nashville '. Time 1:15. Empires Brennan and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
DETROIT TIGERS WIN
 THEIR SECOND GAME
By Associated Press

Detroit, May 4.-Detroit won it's secoj game of the season by defeating CleN land today, ? to 1. Both of Detroit's rl came in the ninth inning. when Cobb gled. scoring Bush and Veach.
 Both Myers and Dauss pitched excelle ball. Score: R.H.l Cleveland ................ 600 900 010-1 Detroit ................... GOO 900 O02-2 3
 Batteries: Myers and ONeill; Dauss a. Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

SUMMARY Stolen Bases-Dudley, Summa- Sacrifice Hit-Ellis. Three base Hit-Bernsen. Double Play-Stevenson to Croll to Bernsen. Struck Out-By Glazner 4. Base on Balls-Off Glazner g. Hits-Off Noel, in 8 innings, 4 runs. Time-1 80. Umpires-Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

'Batted for Robinson In seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock ............0 900 100 100-2 New Orleans ..s........003 900 01--4
 Summary: Two-base hit, Fielder. Three-base hit, Miller. Stolen bases Adams Bradley, Knaupp. Sacrifice hits, Moore, Distell, Knaupp Innings pitcher, by Lohman. ?, with hits and runs; by Robinson, innings with hits and no runs; by Masters. 2. with hits and l run. Struck out, by Phillips l, by Lohman 1, by Robinson 2 by Masters 2. Base on balls off Phillips l, off Lohman l, off Masters 2. Left on bases, New Orleans q Little Rock 6. Time of game. hour and 55 minutes. Empires, Williams and pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
ATHLETICS TAKE ODD
 CAME FROM SEN

Washington, May 4.-Timely hitting abled Philadelphia to take the odd 2. of the series from Washington toda, to l. Perry was hard hit, but recei steady support Score: R.H Philadelphia ...... 301 001 001-6 1o Washington ............. 0o1 GOO a0-4e
 Batteries: Perry and Perkins, Zach and Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

St. Louis ................ 113 133 O0s-!2 IS
 Batteries: Kerr, Heath, Lowdermi. and Schalk; Weilman and Billings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

'Batted for Robinson In seventh. Scnre hX inninQs:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
CAMPAIGN At coz COLLEGE
WAKES WARM PRECEDING
STRAW VOTE.
LoWpEN AND WOOD
FOLLOWERS CLASH
Chapel Meeting Almost Broken Up
by Demonstrations in Favor Of
candidates-colIegs Paper to Take
Straw Vote and Preliminary Cam.
paisn Arousss Antagonisms.

Cedar Rapids. March eo.-A near
riot happened during yesterday
speech on the candidacy of Governor
Lowden, given in the Coe College
chapel, as one OF the many campaign
addresses prior TO the presidential
straw vote that is being held by the
Cosmos. the college newspaper.
Kirt Chapman. president of the
senior class at the college, and a
former first lieutenant of the l6Sth
infantry, of the Rainmow division,
was speaking of the abilities of his
favorite when a group OF freshmen
Lowden enthusiasts became over
Jealous in their applause. sn another
section Of the auditorium a group
Of Leonard Wood boosters started u
war whoop Of we Want Wood"
Enthusiasts backing other candidates
came forth with shouts in favor OF
their favorites until il looked as
tho the meeting would be broken
bB' Luz 'AhtI was indllN. restored
and. the speaker allowed 10 continue.
Interest is at high pitch among
the building politicians at the COL
lege, on the presidential preference.
and a record vote Is looked for by
those in charge of the straw vote"
declared John A. Kennedy, editor of
the Cosmos today. Voting will take
place newt TUESDAY.
The chapel services at the college
during the last week have been
utilized TO boost the va-iou candi-
dates aspiring for the presidency.
This part of the campaign was
brought to close this morning
when George r. Liddle, another ex
army officer. took the stump for
General Wood. He was greeted with
much applause in his talk.
Three different sets of ballots will
be used at the polls next TUESDAY
The faculty and the men and women
votes being kept separate.
Wood, Lowden and Hoover are the
only names that will appear on the
ballot. as nomination papers for
these three men were the only ones
turned In to those in charge. St,ckers
for other candidates are being pre-
pared however and a lively fight IA
expected TO ensue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

on cfutches the past three or four
weeks. went to Belle Plaine We'd
nesday and had an X-Ray and
found that bone had been broken
In his knee. II was thought to have
been only strain.
J. w. Black has purchased the
Julia Caloupek property and 10 pre-
pairing to move as soon as few
alterations are made.
Joe Ulch contracted for the Mich
cal Rennau property. south of the
school house, and will finish the deal
as soon as the estate Is settled In
court, which will probably be some
time In May.
Mrs. A. w. McNall and two
youngest children left for Des Moines
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
shaler. Mrs. Shaler Is sister OF
Mrs. McNall.
Mrs. Amzie Brush who has been
seriously sick the past two weeks is
slowly improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, March 20.-The following
citizens ticket was slated at the
citizens caucus: Mayor. F. E. Shor-
tess: councilmen, H. B. Griffin, H.
L. Everts, E. D. Sawyer. John L.
Thomas, Neil McKerral; treasurer,
R. J. Smith; assessor, A. ]. Norton;
park commissioners, NJ. T. Taylor. H.
L. Daniel.
Andrew McCutcheon, former
north Tama county man, is here
visiting his son, Arthur. Mr. Nc
Cutcheon is now living at Goldfield.
Mrs. Martha Foote is visiting her
nephew, John Calderwood, in Grundy
Center.
Alex Thompson and wife will
move to Traer the coming week.
They will occupy the Tom Green
property in south Traer. which they
purchased last year. Mr.. Thompson
will turn the management of the
rendering business over to his sons.
Pete Frederickson has leased the
old Estel farm of lightweight acres.
west Of Traer, for this season. The
place is now owned by Grant Scott
and Vern Stone, and was vacated
March ! by Frank Drahos. Freder-
ickson gives half the crop.
Clifford r. Snow, of Traer, has
been declared q bankrupt.
Mrs. Hugh Stevenson, who has
been i'll for many months of a ner-
yOuS trouble, is in a critical cOndi-
ton. Specialists were here this
week in consultation with the local
physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
PROMINENT MoRriciAN vic.
TIM OF INFECTION DUE TO
SLIGHT INJURY.
FORMER HEAD OF IOWA
STATE ASSOCIATION
Also President OF National Associa-
ton Of Funeral Oirsctors-Widsly
Known Turnout Iowa and Ada.
cent States and One Of Leaders In
His Profession.
Special to Times Republican.

| Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 20.--One Of Iowa
Citys foremost citizens. William p.
Hohenschuh, died in local hospital
Friday night shortly before o'clock.
He had become a victim of infection.
due to a wounded toe, and had been
in the hospital about a fortnight.
He seemed slightly better during
the day or two previous to the sud-
den turn for the worse, last evening,
and the announcement of his death
was a great shock to the community.
He was 81 years of age, and his
wife survives.
dent OF the Iowa State Funeral d.
rectors Association and the National
Funeral Directors Association.
He had been member of the Uni
versity of Minnesota faculty, In the
college of embalming and had con-
Quoted schools before state funeral
directors in many states, far and
near. ...
He was the author of many
maya zine articles and several books,
dealing with his professionals of
which gained large currency in Eng
land, as wei as in America. He
lectured in England and in Germany
long before the war during his trav-
els abroad
AS a public spirited citizen, he
was wideIy-Known. Tie was one OF
the owners OF the Hotel jefferson.
the second six-story structure erect
ed in Iowa City. He also erected the
Hohcnschuh nortuary two years ago
"a $4,000 structure. which he fire.
quently described as his monu-
ment."
He had no children. His aged
mother approaching 80. and one
brother, Dr.. Frank Hohenschuh. of
Clinton, survive. His brother, c. 5.
Hohenschuh, died during the Spanish
influenza epidemic. a year ago.
Mr.. Hohenschuh was one of the
bestknown men in his profession in
Iowa, and his acquaintanceship in
all circles thruout Iowa and the west
was exceptionally large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
WON, WOMEN HOPE
WASHINGTON. THIRTY FIFTH
STATE, TO RATiFY
MONDAY.
NOW UP TO DELAWARE
OR CONNECTICUT STATE
lows Women Preparing to Partioi-
psts In June Primaries, Confident
Their Votes viii Do lsgslixed Be.
fore That Tlms-Nsw Candidates
for State Legislature Appearing.
special to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mo.nes. March 2o.-County or
CARNATIONS have been perfected by
the women's division Of the republi-
can state central committee in sew
enty- seven Of the ninety-nine coun-
ties Of the state and in ten of the re-
manning counties organization work
As well under way. There is more to
be done in the eleventh district than
any other district IN the state, ac-
coriing to the records In the state
headquarters hero.
Mrs. Frank Dodson. chairman Of
the woman's division, was in Center
VILE Friday attending a district meet
ing OF the women workers. She will
attend a similar meeting in Fort
Dodge on March "a and at Ottumwa
On the eth.
The suffrage workers are looking
forward TO the special session Of the
legislature OF Washington. Monday.
where the amendment will be rati-
fled, thus bring the total up to thirty
five. Both Delaware and Connecti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
LoWpEN FORCES HAPPY.
Victory in Virginia Plsases Friends
of Illinois Governor.


of Illinois Governor.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 2O.--Lowden
followers here are Expressing graft
i1cation over the results of the re-
publican state convention in Virginia
Thursday whore thirteen of the fif-
teen delegate chosen TO the national
convention are Lowden men. Two OF
the delegates are for General Wood.
Six of the delegates are instructed
for Lowden and seven others are for
Lowden, altho uninstructed.
The South Dakota primaries to be
held Tuesday are being watched with
interest. The Wood supporters are
claiming a plurality for their candi-
date of at least $4,000 in that state.
Thus far but little sentiment for
Wood is evident here but the sup
porters OF Wood are expected TO in
wade Iowa in the coming weeks. Il
is reported from illinois that, follow
ing the South Dakota primaries, IL
linois will be the storm center of the
Wood supporters in an effort to elm
mate Lowden in his own state.
With Iowa well organized for Low
den an effort is being made by the
illinois governors supporters to Sc
cure instructed delegates in every dis
trict of the state. 1t is generally be-
lieved now that Lowden will get a
solid delegation from this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

cut ara expected to ratify soon and
all suffrage leaders now believe their
cause is won. The task remaining to
them Is to interest and educate the
women voters TO exercise their right
OF franchise.
II Is expected that the Iowa women
will participate In the June primaries
altho the question OF their registra-
ton is yet a matter TO be passed up
on. Whether or not they can register
on the registration days provided for
those malo voters who have changed
their places OF residence or are not
on the poll books thru failure TO vote
Is a question.
New Candidates Appear.
Candidates for the state legislature
continue TO apply TO the secretary OF
state for nomination papers. Repre-
sentative w, J. Springer, OF Louisa
county, active member OF the house
judiciary and appropriations commit
toe last winter, called on the secre-
tary OF state Friday. While not as yet
announcing himeself for reelection II
Is thought he win be a candidate.
Among those who have taken out
nomination papers the past few days
are the following: For representa-
tive. c. r. Clark Cedar Rapids: l.. ".
Carter. Lawn Hin; J. l.. Seff. Wal
nut: \. p. hudson, Balfour: Frank C.
Lake, Sioux City and II. n. Dorhame,
Story City, For senator w. s. Baird,
Council Bluffs: Fred Durbin. NAL
vern; ]. r. Doran, Boone, and ]. NJ.
Slosson, Northwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
ROBBED IN DINING CAR.
Supposed Waiter Strikes Irwin Man
Over Head and Robs Him.

Special to Times-Republican.
Irwin. March 2o.-The next time
Earl G. Ryan. well known live stock
breeder, member of the firm OF
Fischer & Ryan. feels the pangs of
hunger coming on and he is on a
train, he will not enter the dining
car unaccompanied. His last expert :
ence nearly cost him his life and did
cost him a valuable diamond ring.
Mr.. Ryan boarded a train at Oma-
ha for Cedar Rapids. Just as the
train left Council Bluffs he entered
the dining car for breakfast. He was
the only occupant and while seated
at table waiting for some one to
take his order, he was approached by
a negro whom he supposed was a
dining car employe but who is be-
lieved not to have been. At any rate
the negro struck Ryan over the head
rendering him unconscious.
When Mr.. Ryan was discovered a
few minutes later by trainmen. he
had been robbed Of a diamond ring
worth $4,000 and quite a sum OF
money. 1t was several hours before
he became conscious and meanwhile
his assailant may have left the train
before it had cleared the Council
Bluffs yards. Several railroad en-
ployes who met Ryan before the as
sault remember clearly seeing the big
sparkler on his finger.
His wife was sent for from Irwin
and also a brother living in Sioux
City. Railroad officials Immediately
set their entire secret service at
work on the case but have not re-
covered the ring but will make good
it's value. Mr.. Ryan sustained a
dangerous bruise on his head and
still has big bump there. The blow
almost proved fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Notice Of Appraisemsnt.

Taxation Of collateral inheritances.
State of Iowa. Marshall county. b..
in District court. In the matter Of
the estate of Thomas c. Brady, de-
ceased:
To Owen Brady, Patrick Brady.
Joseph Brady. John William Brady.
Patrick Thomas Brady. Thomas
McGovern. Marie McGoyern. Ellen
McGovern, Bridget McGovern. Ed
ward McGovern, and Rose Annie
McGovern: -l.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned duly
appointed and qualified appraisers Of
property charged or sought to be
charged with the payment Of q ycol-
lateral Inheritance. tax win ct /
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day Of April.
1920. at the Office Of ]. n. Whitaker.
in the city Of Marshalltown, In said
county and state. proceed to appraise
the property of the estate Of said
decedent subject to the collateral In
heritance tax as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated March 18th. 1920.
w. B. williams,
e. b. Zines,
Appraisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 20.--Superintenden
W. A. Pye, Of the Eldora public
school, entertained the boys of the
athletic club Thursday evening. Al
this meeting Russell Lands was
chosen captain Of the football team
and Frank Ryan captain of the bas-
ketball team for the ensuing year. A
delicious banquet was served at the
conclusion Of the meeting.
At q recent meeting Of the Eldora
board of education Charles Moser
was elected president OF the board
for the ensuing year and Superin-
tendent Pye was given two-yeaI
contract at salary or Ya,bU0 pei
year. Miss Florence Staines, senior
principal Of the high school, was
also given contract for another
year at a salary Of $1.70o per year.
DR.. and Mrs c. c. Gethman have
gone to Augusta, Kan, for a visit
with Mrs. Gethman's brother, Fred
Haas.
H. r. Montgomery left Friday for
DIN. ILL., He had been here for q
visit with relatives and friends.
At a recent meeting Of the Hardin
county farm bureau a soil test OF
Hardin county dirt was made and II
developed that fully 80 per cent OF
the dirt showed acid to some ex-
tent, showing that the soil Is in need
Of lime to counterfeit this fault. This
was especially noticeable on farms
that had been under cultivation foI
a great many years. The soil test
showed a variance In different Sec
lions OF the county.
"a Tests made thru the county agents
Office develop the fact that large
per cent Of the seed corn Of the
county ID not up TO expectations.
this being especially true Of corn.
where due care had not been exer-
cised In tho selection Of the place for
its storage. n 81 .s.5a 1s