davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
The Gift:
Supreme:
BY
George Allan England
Author of
DARKNESS and Dawn
"The Alibi," stcs
CHAPTER I.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
Rules For Horseshoe Contests.

Rules For Horseshoe Contests.
For the benefit Of lovers Of tha
game Of horseshoe, a game which
seems to be staging come back a
sporting writer has resurrected rules
covering the contest. They follow,
Distance between pegs - Forty
feet.
Dimensions of shoes-The limit is
n inches long and Z inches wide.
weight of shoes-Limit two pounds
four ounces.
Length of caulks-Not more than
three fourths of an inch.
Distance between openings-Three
and one-half inches, inside measure
ments.
Height of pegs-Eight inches and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
LiDe Sports NelDs and Comment
Days of Playing
Managers in Big
Leagues Passing

With iris Speaker the only active
playing manager in the major lea
CUES, 1t seems doubtful II other than
bench pilots will ever again be in
vogue in basehalrs fastest company.
A census Of the majors at present
shows Speaker is the only playing
boss. and practically all of the other
pilots are certain of their Jobs for at
east another season.
The cry for a playing manager has
provided the necessary loop hole for
moro than one magnate to do away
with u bench warming boss who was
not delivering the goods. In 1912.
after Hank O'Day had landed the
Cincinnati Reds in the first division,
but incurred the enmity of some of
the stockholders Garry Hermann
announced O'Day would not return
because the Reds needed, a playing
boss. They got the playing pilot all
right. butihe did not last, and finally
Pat Moran-another bench warming
manaser--landed the job and took
the Reds to their first National
L
| championship as we'll.
In the old days many of the club
owners could not figure the wisdom OF
lemploying bench manager. Prac-
tically all of the bosses played their
| position each day AS late as 1912
there were nine playing managers
out of 16 In the majors Chance,
CLARK. Doom, Bresnahan, King, Sto-
vail, Callahan, Stahl and Birming-
ham, were all playing managers that
year.
Garry Hermann has always been
strong for the playing manager. al
| tho his clubs were never,as success
full under this type of pilot as under
the direction of the kind that did not
play. Under Tinker and Herxog the
Reds were miserable failure, while
| under O'Day, Mathewson and Moran
| they have been in the fighting nearly
all the time.
John McGraw has always favored
the bench manager even tho he has
been one for some years. He de-
ciared recently that when he Is sue
ceeded at New York a bench manager
will get the job. He contends that a
playing manager is handicapped be-
cause he must keep his mind on the
game and has no time in which to
figure his plan OF attack. George
Gibson, OF the Pirates says he re-
| alizes now that a bench manager can
md plenty to keep him busy during
contest, altho he used to believe the
playing manager was best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
Drake Has Football Material.

SpeclaI TO Iimes-Repubiican.
Des Moines, Aug. 11.-F'ootball
prospects at Drake University for
the coming season are exceedingly
bright. Fifty experienced players will
answer the call of Head Coach Banks
for the first practise on Sept. 18th.
From the 1919 squad, Don Shaw
yer, Of Grimes; John sPendy, of Perry:
Ward Hornaday. OF Moulton; Cecil
Sarn. of Salem. Ore: Charlie How
ard and Ted Long. former East Des
Mofnes stars; Bob Goode of Melcher;
harold Ebert, of Ashville, o.; Don
Shaw. OF Nevada: Grover Lutz, of
Detroit. Mich: Harold Ostrus. of
Wiota; Two Niggemyer. of Fort Mad
ison; Glen Carlstrom. of New Bar
ton. ILL.,; Harold Thomas. Of north
Des Moines high; Southland Whiting.
OF west Des Moines high: Everett
Brown and Captain Clyde ANIME, of
Boone, will be on hand.
+ These veterans will have the battle
OF their lives to retain regular berth
with such competition as viii be fur
nished by the thirty stars Of the
1919 freshmen squad who will he
eligible this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
LEAGUE BRINGS UP. QUESTION.

Height of pegs-Eight inches, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11

=
ON THE FLOOR.
A sink and q faucet with a cup
chained thereto decorated one corner.
On q low, rallied platform stood a
parlor organ OF prehistoric. vintage.
fha middle OF the stage was occupied
by . kind Of pulpit from one corner
of which depended q mental triangle,
such az the drummer uses in q the
altar orchestra. Behind The pulpit
moro placards were nailed on which
in large letters were painted hymns
OF the Shouting" variety--parodies
Of popular songs, the jarson of the
music hall transmitted to the work
Of grace.
Vinton. of Marlborough street, OBJ
sservsd al these curious, features.
shifted uneasily, opened the sitting
folds Of his great coat, and fell to
studying the human elements Of the
picture. Strange. unfamiliar ele-
sments they were. to him; for the
most part desperately ba,{l. Rough
types OF men surrounded him, raw
seled threads OF the warp and wool
of iife's fabric; men OF divers ma
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-06
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bredy and family were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Bach and sons Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Gausman returned early
Sunday morning from Ada, Mimi where
she had been visiting for a week with
her son and family, Rev. Arthur Gaus-
man.
The Cheerful Helpers Club relatives
and friends had an enjoyable time at
one of the lakes near Cyrus Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Claus and son
Willard of Minneapolis, came up Thurs
day by auto for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heick and family. They
left again Sunday. Miss Dorothy Clause
returned home with them after visiting
with her uncle and aunt for six weeks
Mr. Claus is a brother of Mrs. Henry
Heick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pryor and family
of Tracy, Mimi. also Miss Emma Claus
of Mason City, Iowa, autoed up for a
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-06

Beissel and uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. r. Beissel.
Mrs. Peter Schauls and son Louis and
daughter Miss Sophia and Miss Mary
Wrinkle spent Friday evening at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Longueville.
Steve Sax of Morris, was here Friday
looking after the state highway
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain of Chicago,
Mrs. Ertz and son Norman and daugh-
ter Mrs. Jack NcNulty and daughter
Stella of st. Paul, came Thursday to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Longueville and sister, Mrs. Peter
Schauls and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and chill
dren autoed up from Morris Sunday af-
ternoon and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schauls.
Edna Larson called at the ]. w. Smith
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Theodore Shauer and sister-in-
law, Miss Shauer of Hoffman, called on
the formers sister, Mrs. Lawrence
school oolrl at their last meeting in
place Of =. G. Erstad.
Mrs. Peter Schauls enjoy ID a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Errz and son Nor
man and daughter Mrs. Jack McNulty
and little daughter Stella of st. Paul
and Mr. and Mrs. Mccain of Chicago.
ln6y arrived mere on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sheridan and
family and the formers sister, Miss
Grace and Jessie Sheridan of Duluth,
were over Sunday visitors with their
aunt and uncle at the Tosney home.
Mrs. J. w. Sheridan the formers moth
er who has been visiting here the past
few months, returned with them. They
made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Atwood returned
-,
Miss Dorothy Chapman of Ortonville.
came up Friday to spend a few days
with Miss Eva Pushor.
Mr.. and Mrs Mac Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Schmidt and family and Joe Muir
and brother Ben Schwartz, sister Hilma
and brother eBn Schwartz spent Sun
day at Lake Pomme de Terre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson and Her
bert Rohrenbach of Moorhead, were call
ers at the Rohrenbach home the first
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huge Dealy and Novel
Mcdonald of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin spent a day
at Red Rock last week.
Cal Thompson autoed to Morris on
Thursday on business.
Irene Pushor who has spent several
months at Larimore. N. D., and other
points, returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Libby of Morris, was a
Donnelly caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Atwood and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Riley Hills autoed to
Clontarf last Sunday for short visit
at the latter's sons home Mr.. and Mrs.
Taisey Hills and family.
Joe Murphy of st. Paul. spent Sunday
with Donnelly friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olstead and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Strand and family
spent Sunday at Lake Pomme de Terre
Miss Mildred Smith had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt and daughter Mil
dred and the formers brother Fred
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-06

Heick. They arrived Saturday and re-
turned home Sunday
August Gausman of st. Paul, arrived
Monday afternoon for an extended visit
with his brother, VIM. Gausman and
family.
Mrs. Martha Bach and son Frank were
in Morris Monday on business They
also called on Mrs. Louis Hoyer near
Donnelly.
Miss Elva Gausman of Howard Lake,
formerly of Pepperton, came up Monday
and is visiting with her cousin, Mrs.
Chas. Andert.
Miss Lena Pryor of Tracy, Mimi, is
a pleasant visitor at the home of her
cousin, Kate Heick.
Frank Bach is taking treatments with
DR.. Christensen of Morris for an in
lection on the left arm and elbow
Albert Lager started to work for
Louis Hoyer Monday for the remainder
of the fall.
Mrs, Chas. Andert and Miss Elva
Gausman autoed to Morris on business
Tuesday.
John Kreiss, ST., started to build a
hog house Wednesday for Mrs Martha
Bach.
Sidney Gausman was in Morris on
Monday night on business.
C. w. Andert was an Alberta business
caller Tuesday. His mother, Mrs. Fred
Andert accompanied him home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-06

Hoyer, and Mrs. VIM. Peter and daugh-
ter Dorothy autoed to Morris Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Olson returned
from the Twin Cities the latter part of
last week.
Tom McCanney of Morris, was a Dom
nelly business caller Monday
Miss Hildegard Rock of Wisconsin,
arrived here Monday for a few weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Norman and family
r. r. Putnam and son Paul of Nor
ris were Donnelly business callers on
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Fritz of ST. Cloud, arrived
here the latter part of last week to visit
her sister, Miss Mary Rohrenbach and
brothers Fred ond Joe.
Mrs. Jones of Morris, visited a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Leir.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Roam. and son An
drey returned after a two weeks out
ing at Ten Mile Lake.
Miss Eva Pushor returned home after
spending a few weeks at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. A. Towner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Erstad and fam
lily left for Ten Mile Lake Saturday for
a weeks outing.
Ed. Eagle left for Chicago Thursday
night for a few weeks visit.
Miss Ida Olson left for Sioux Falls,
s. D., Tuesday Miss Olson expects to
get work of some kind.
VIM. Schroeder called at the J. w.
Schmidt home Thursday evening.
Tom Mclaughlin autoed to Herman on
Wednesday.
Fritz Zeabarth of Herman, is install
ing the electric lights at the Mac Davis
home.
Sterling Pushor spent Sunday at his
parental home.
VIM. Lewis was a Morris business
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and family
spent Sunday with George Smith.
Mrs. Delhi and Clinton autoed to Nor
ris Tuesday to have dental work done
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-06
STOP THAT ACHE!


Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Morris people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Ask your neighbor. Here's a Nor
ris case.
Mrs. M. Leary, 222 Atlantic Ave-,
says: "My back ached and I was
miserable all over. My kidneys
didn't act regularly and in different
ways I knew they were disordered.
I read recommendations given by
those who had been benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills and was led
to get a box at Sylvander's Drug
Store. Their use has made me
healthy and got entirely better"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 70
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-06

John and Bertha Lahners were visit
ors at George Lahner's Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Paulson was visitor
with Avis Freeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman were
Morris callers Saturday evening.
Luther Sunquist is helping Buttells
this week and last Saturday with their
shocking.
Miss Myrtle Paulson is working for
Mrs. Weller this week.
Miss Cora Hawkenson and Marion
Paulson were visitors at Harry Sun
quist's Tuesday.
Emil Carlson and Walter and Arthur
Carlson were visitors at Lahner's Sum
day afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-06
DONNELLY

Remember preaching services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning at
1890. Everybody welcome.
1,awis vinie of Morris was DON
nelly caller Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt, son Clinton and
Mrs VIM. Peter and children autoeo 10
Herman Saturday to call on the latters
aunt, Mrs. Fred PETER
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zeabarth and fam
ily of Herman were Donnelly business
callers Saturday evening.
NJ and Mrs. Geo. Parson and daugh-
ter autoed to Glenwood Sunday for an
leonard Harstad and VIM. Lewis were
Morris business callers Thursday AFTER
noon.
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kloos and son
Will spent a few days at Waubun'
MIN last week. They returned home
Sunday.
Mrs, Peter Ertz is confined to her bed
at her parental home, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Longueville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Townsend of Her
man, were Donnelly callers on SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hodgson enter
tanned Rev. Richardson and daughter at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Schroeder and
family were DonnelIy callers Sunday
Tom Mclaughlin and Ed. Dealy
autoed to Ortonville Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Dornquast and fam
lily called at the John Dornquast home
Sunday.
Miss Helen steinfort called on Mrs.
John Lunduuist Saturday Afternoon.
J. A. Folkins left for the Twin Cities
Tuesday morning on a business trip.
Mrs j. McRoberts and son Jim of
Morris was a Donnelly caller on Mon
day.
Mr. Schroeder who has been visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Peterson returned to his home.
George Pushor autoed to Ortonville on
Saturday on business.
Miss Virginia Steinfort returned from
Wisconsin Friday.
o. J. Benson and sons Gaylord Dale
and Adelbert of Hinckley, Mimi, Mrs.
E. O. Hanson and daughters Elizabeth
and Jean of st. Paul. Mrs. John Lund-
quist of Kandyohi, Miss Esther Lund-
quist and Miss Margaret Hallstrom, of
st. Paul, were guests of Mrand Mrs.
Ed. Lundquist the first part of last
week.
J. P. steinfort and daughter Helen
were Morris callers Monday
Frank Wartman left Tuesday with
carload of stock for st. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. liver Roam and son An
dry and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lundquist and
family spent Sunday at Cottonwood
Lake.
Miss Violet Gregor of Revilla, S. D.,
spent last week with her sister; Mrs.
Leonard Harstad.
Miss Agnes DanieIson is assisting Mrs.
J. G. Phifer with her household duties.
The Standard Oil Co. has completed
the building for a bulk oil station here.
Mrs. GIude left for the cities Thurs
day after spending a week with her
niece, Mrs. J. E. Peterson.
Florence diversion has returned from
Glenwood and Starbuck where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Myrtle Lear returned Friday
from Hackensack, Mimi, where she had
been for several weeks as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers and family
autoed to Breckenridge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Koepke came Sat
Urday night for an over Sunday visit
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schauls.
Mrs. F. Mclaughlin was a Norris
business caller Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nader of Chokio spent last week
visiting her grandmother, Mrs B.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

During the course of the evening DR..
A. D. Freedman was presented with a
handsome gift in appreciation of his eff
forts and as mark of the esteem in
which he is held by his many friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
The AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

"The Frolikers" last Sunday at the La
coon Hall, after the benefit performance
of "The. Land of A11ah," given that
afternoon at the Metropolitan Theatre.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
GLAND OF ALLAH" ABLY
PRODUCED.


able performance, is to say the least Of
the production Of the "Land of Allah"
given on Sunday afternoon at the Metro
po1itan Opera House by the Frolikers,
an organization consisting of local anna
-teur talent, under the auspices of the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
Considering the short existence of the
amateur organization, the very little time
it had to prepare itself for the play, very
few indeed, gave serious attention to the
performers. Some came because they
had tickets, many because they had no
where else to go, while others came out
of mere curiosity. The theatre, however,
was packed to capacity and the audience
received pleasant surprise.
The incessant applause, the numerous
encores, and the rush after the perform
ance to shake the hand and congratu-
late DR.. Arthur d. Freedman, who wrote
and under whose able coaching and man
agement the play was produced, were
indications of the enthusiasm with which
the audience received the youthful play
ers. Had it not been for the fact that
we all knew in advance that the players
were amateurs, very few of us, if any,
could have distinguished the play from a
performance by veteran professionals.
The entire cast, without exception,
played we'll, and credit is due to every
member of the organization. But
Florence Schu1man, as the Armenian
girl, Janeta Barnett as the harem dancer,
David Smi1ow, as the cruel sultan, Will
fred Wo1fson, as the adventurous Amer
lean, Mrs. Martin Coin with her beauti-
full voice, as the travelling songstress,
Justin Cohn as Monsieur Maurice, Louis
Mande1stam as the beggar, Will Shartin
as Abdul1ah, deserve special mention for
the able execution of their roles. The
same may be said of Catherine Ulis, as
the graceful incense dancer, Misses Pat
terson, as the desert dancers, Violet
Lyons, as the tiny Turkish maiden, Eta
Goldberg, as the Chinese slave, Miss
Claire Coutant, as the Chinese dancer,
and last but not least, little Ethel Ulis,
who, while only nine years old, outdld
others twice her age Miss Lillian JEFF
frey ably played the piano accompani-
mentS.
We are indeed indebted to DR.. Freed
man for putting his masterful talent at
our disposal and we sincerely hope that
not many months will pass before we
will be treated to another one of his
pleasant surprises. Other members of
the cast were Misses Dora Altowitz,
Sally Braman, Rosa Burnett, Libbie
Cowl, Mary Dechter, Beatrice Goodman,
Mary Greenberg Bess Krishef, Lee Lib
man, Pauline Lefsckets, Rose Morris,
Goldie Scheinbaum, Esther Scheinbaum,
Vera Stark, Gertrude Sway and Messrs.
Alfred Tappel, Leonard Glotter and
Louis Rappaport.
The proceeds of the performance are
to be used for the aid of the Jewish
She1tering Home for Children and
Young Women's Hebrew Association
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
IL


launched in the near future with the slo-
gan of "a new home for the Atlas"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

The Frolikers' Entertain.
A very enjoyable evening was had by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
KEEPING CATTLE AND SWINE
1t Remains to Be Determined What
Are Most Common and Best
Paying Propositions.

The keeping of cattle and of swine
appear to be almost inseparable opera
tons. This fact is being brought out
in the returns of the Better Sires-
Better Stock" crusade of the agricul-
tural colleges, the United States de-
partment of agriculture and co-operat-
ing agencies. This general practice
has long been known, but much more
definite information is being gathered,
and the purpose is to extend it to such
an extent as to determine the relation
ships among all meat animals.
If nearly every man who keeps cat
tie also keeps hogs, and if nearly every
man who keeps hogs also keeps cattle,
the inevitable conclusion is that. the
combination pays, especially when
purebred sires are used. i. But it re,
mains to be determined what are the
most common and the beSt-paying pro-
portions. The same thing applies also
to combinations of cattle and sheep, or
swine and sheep, or cattle and sheep
and swine. One benefit of the work
will be that it will enable the man of
small personal experience to avail
himself of the wide experience of a
great number of men in working out
the combinations of meat animals that
he will carry on his farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
LIVE STOCK
Dg5 NOTEs

1t is very essential that ewes should
be properly fed.
A self-feeder can be used to excel
lent advantage for fattening hogs and
pigs.
Better live stock aids the breeder
both in direct returns and by giving
a locality a favorable reputation.
In the cold months many farmers
fail to give the stock enough salt. Salt
is vital part of each animals ra-
ton.
The high-priced beef comes from the
loins back. AS the Angus and Short
horns are blocker behind, they are
better.
Cleanliness and proper hygiene
would help to prevent many of the
skin diseases Of cattle, and some of
the common cases of lameness.
Don't give the very young pigs bar
ley bulls, oat hulls, bran or rough,
bulky feed of any kind. Do not over
feed, but feed often, say, three times
a day.