davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Cleveland. O.. Sept Is.-What started
out Ike q pitcherE' battle between Co
velesl-io and Courtney Friday ended IN q
rout for washington Long hits by Smith
Wamhsgans1. Evans and Speaker gave the
indians a lead and with Aco1ta pltchln g
the eighth inning. Cleveland scored four
runs Coveiesl-is wa1 effective through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

New York Sept 1s.-Toney. O New
YORK, started q rally with a single a
The tenth Inning and the Giants won from
FittenurE Friday. Burns made five hits
IN five times AZ hat includlnF q home
run. triple two doubles and a single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

The deal for the transfer OF Red
Carberry % the Testers was called
of and he VIII continue 70 smack ZEN
out for the @Caseys."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

vTashinrton ...-.... Go goi OoI-g o
Cleveland ...---.-... 900 20 Ifs-g II 0
Two base hits. Rice. Smith. O'1gsil
Three base hits. Coveiesrla. Speaker. Ev-
ans Home runs shanlzs. WambsFanss.
Double play s. OMEN 20 WamhsTanss.
seweu 70 Wambsranas 20 Johnston; J.
OMEN % Harris 90 Judge Base on balls.
Courtney g. Acosta. e Covelesizie, e In
ninea pitched Courtney. Q; AcoEta, i.
struokout, Courtney. 4; covelesl-io, G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Where They Play Sunday.
salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland az san Francisco.
vernon a. Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

St. Louis. No.. Sept 1g.-st Louis hit
MAYOR and BiEbse hard Friday and de-
festsd phlladeiphia- The locals collected
"a hits FOR a total Of 50 bases.
Score r r. ?.
Phladefphfa -.-... n0f o05 0o1- Is +
ST. Louis ..-..-... $50 G1s 0os-1T - 8
Batteries. Phnadelphia. Bigbae. Nayior
and Perkins. 1lyatts ST. Louis. Lynch and
SEVERED. Collins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Where They Play sunday.
FittshurE at Brooklyn
Cincinnati az New YORK
Where They Play Monday.
Cincinnati AZ New York
Chicago a. Boston
St Louis az PHILADELPHIA
PlttsburE a. Bruoklyn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Rich Carberry g. fast develop
ing into a star and a. one Of the
most valuable men In the eCasry7
lineup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

base hlL Burns. Home runs. Burns. Big
bee Sacrinca hits. Young. Cutshaw. South
worth. Adama Bass CT balls. TonsF. j.
Adams. J. s-ruckout. Toney. 4 Adams. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

sew YORK -.+------ ll- lQl elL-A
Two base hts. Hannah. 2. Pratt. Thrss
base hits p Collins. Jackson. = Eelsch.1.
EiisherE- stolen base. J. Collins sacrific8
hit. ?. collins. Double play. Pratt 20
FeczlupluEh 20 Piup. Base on balls. Fa-
Der. g, Mays e. Innings pitched. Thor
mahlen, e. Nays. g. Struckout, By Thor
lahlen. Z; Eaber g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Brooklyn ......-... 100 600 sos 2
Two base hits. Ne1le. WinEo Olson.
stolen base, Eiiduff Sacrifice hits. johns
ton, MyerL Double play. Olson 70 Enduff
% schmandt Base on hans. Eiler a:
Galore, 5. Innings pitched. Eller SIS
Luque. 20. HIT By pitcher. By Eller, I.
strucEout, Eiler. 2; Luque. 4 Cadore s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

The First Rational Bank,
The Public Service BaHk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
BASEBALL


SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, IT. Memphis. &
New Orleans. /; Mobile. 2
Birmingham. 2 Atlanta z.
Little Rock. II; Nashville. q
A8IERICAS ASSOCIATION.
Loulsrille. 10; NIinnczpoli1, G.
Toledo. a llllwauEee. G.
No others scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
wichita q Omaha. g.
Tulsa g. Sioux City 2.
Joplin. 10 St. Joseph. G.
Des Eoines az Oklahoma city. vet
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Totals --.--.-..--.--.-1T - 30 "a 4
None ont when Winning run scored.
tran FOR Toney IN tenth.
Score By lnningA
PlttsburE -....---- 900 Io1 90 90
New York ----.--. 1ol Go 900 IA Is
Two base hits, Burns. 2; summa- Three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Habit

HaBa Is easily formed. Ply
aeians and teachers Of children
bnsv he great value Of form
ing proper habits IN the young.
Perhaps no other Haba formed
n pouih Is Of grsaiz value N
fighting Ties battles than he
naturally developed iulsulss Of
taxing care Of possessions. he
aaBh Of sapng. What are
you doing vth The youth N
yom care along thsss lines2 Are
you setting a good ezampIe7
Are you. yourself. srpmg a
little here and dhsre2 Did vou
ever speak 10 yow child about
he value Of thrift # vou
come 70 Us ne oaa help you
n an intelligent nay nth this
vial problem. Do not put
Il off.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

The Independent II equipped 10
handle any class OF printing On
/ short notice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

started their deadly execution.
There were two murderers. One of
them entered the kitchen with a shot
gun and with the muzzle Of the gun
placed within few inches Of their
victims heads, killed Mrs. Wolf, Ber-
tina, Lydia, and the hired boy. Mar
tina, the three-ye old child, was. kill
ed with blow from the Ratchet.
The father, hearing the screams,
hurried from the corral, the second
man fired from long range and wound
ed Wolf in the back. A second charge
was fired into VOLTS body, killing him.
The other two children, Maria and
Edna, ran into the cowshed to escape
the murderers. Edna was killed while
attempting to hide in corner of the
shed, hole in the wall of the building
where the shot had passed after CASH
ing the top Of her head. The other
girl was killed by gunshot fired at
close range.
After the eight persons had been
killed, the murderers dragged VOLTS
body into the cow shed. The two dead
girls already in that building were
buried in a pile Of hay, and VOLTS
body was similarly treated, but not so
we'll covered. The five dead in the kit
chen were dragged across the floor and
dumped into the cellar.
Thousands of Farmers at Wolf Fam
lily Funeral.
Turtle Lake, N. D., April 2S.-
Gathered in natural ampitheatre in
which the Jacob Wolf home is stu
ated, with only the cackling of hens
and the lowing of cows disturbing the
otherwise deathlike stiffness, the fu-
neral service for the eight persons
murdered on the Wolf farm near Tur-
tie Lake, held this afternoon, was at
tended by thousands of farmers living
within radius Of so miles.
The eight collins were placed on the
ground in front of one Of the barns
opposite the farmhouse where five of
the terribly mutilated bodies were
found in the cellar underneath the
blood soaked kitchen floor.
Swarm Around Collins.
All morning long sorrowing friends
and anguish torn relatives, mere in
quisitive neighbors and the morbidly
curious, swarmed around the collins.
In spite of the revolving nature of
the crime and the terrible condition
of some of the bodies, it seemed as
if everyone present wanted to see with
their own eyes the unfortunate fam
lily of which only one, an eight-month's
old girl, is the sole survivor.
Wailing women gazed through their
tear dimmed eyes as the lids were
lifted from each of the coffin, and the
faces of brown eyed children, the dead
parents, and the 13-year-old chore boy,
Jake Hofer, SCARED and mutilated,
could be seen.
Improyised Platform as Altar.
An improvised platform immediate
ly in the rear of the eight collins was
built to serve as an altar. The SER
vices, conducted in German, were un-
derstood by the majority of those
present.
For hours before the services start
ed all roads leading to the murder
farm" were literally black with auto
mobiles, filled in most instances be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
DISTRICT MASONIC MEET
TO BE HELD HERE MAY Is

The annual District Masonic meet
ing will be held in Minot, May Is at
which time four or five hundred Mas
ons from various sections of the North
west will attend.
In the afternoon w. l.. Stockwell
of Fargo, Grand Secretary will de-
liver an address on Symbolic Mason
ry. The first degree will be exempli-
fed in the afternoon by Star in the
West Lodge Of this city.
A banquet will be served at 6 o'clock
probably at the Association Of Com
merce rooms.
In the evening, H. H. Bergh of
Towner, state lecturer, will give in
structions in ritualistic work. C. B.
Bach will give a four minute talk on
Masonry in North Dakota. Music will
be>rendered by the Minot Masonic or
chestra and the Masonic Male chorus
under the direction of Major Person.
j. F. Smallwood, who has gained quite
a reputation as a. vaudeville artist,
will appear sometime during the even
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

You'd their normal capacity. Entire
families, even to tiny babies, were
brought to the scene of the crime,
which still battles the authorities.
The funeral procession from the
Wolf farm to the cemetery, located
on hillside six miles away, extended
almost the entire distance.
As the collins were lowered in the
newly made graves, women sobbed
and men hurriedly wiped their tear
dimmed eyes.
After few minutes the brown
loan fell in shovelsful on the collins
with sickening thuds and the crowds
slowly left the cemetery, entered car.
and started for home
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
Bert Clementich Took French Leave

Bert Clementich Took French Leave
Bert Clementich, who was arrested
at Lorraine, while he was bringing four
suit cases full of Canadian whiskey
into the state, took French leave from
the court yard Sunday. Bert had
been out with the other prisoners rak-
ing the yard a day or two before and
probably conceived his idea of making
his getaway then. He was at work
on the sheriff's car and when Jailer
McDougall was looking after some
other work, Clemenitch escaped. No
trace of him has been found. If
Clemenitch will just keep on going and
forget to come back this section of
the state will be away better of.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
Two Arrested on Complaint Of Young
- Gil

Geo. Shanks and Al. Reynolds of
this city were ARRESTED on a statutory
charge on complaint of sixteen year
old Minot girl The girl lies in hos
pital seriously i'll.
Several other men and boys were
implicated by the girl in confession
made to, the police matron. Warrants
have been issued, but no further ar
rests have been made. Two of the
young men charged have been turn
ed over to the juvenile court for cor
rection and several of the offenders
left the city in a hurry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
Water Reaches Street Level

The river is still on a rampage and
just before the Independent went to
press it was learned that the water
had raised 1/2 inches. The water
has backed up into the sewers on
Third Street Northeast and is running
onto the street near the Dakota Bak-
cry. 1t stands at 1916 feet at the
paupe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

Emergency Overalls.
Judge Palda appeared on the streets
this morning wearing pair Of over
alls. II haven't joined the Overall
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
River Tn to 1872 Feet.

River Up to I5.2 Feet.
The water in the Mouse river stands
at 15.2 feet this morning, being about
the same height as at it's high mark of
year ago. It is believed that the
river will continue to raise for four or
five days.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES
(High School Notesl

Eight of the students have regi
tered for the class in Mechanic
drawing.
Eva Chirnside was absent the fir
Of the week, having her tonsils
moved.
DR.. Won David. former Profess
Of Psychology of Harvard Universii
,nd of Emerson College, Boston, az
dressed the students of the Hie'
School Monday. DIR. Won David
on n special trip to the state of MOI
tana in response to a call for hi
services in outlining a course /
Psychology for the Technical an
re-Medical School which has re
Gently been established at Billing
We are much indebted to Miss Rar
kellior of the English Departmen
who was former pupil of Dr. Vo
David. while at Emerson College. fc
the opportunity of meeting and hear
ing a educator of National repute.
Friday, September gath, the boyi
of the E. u II. S. played Kiowa boy.
a game of baseball at the Kiow
fir. The Kiowa team won tho
game scoring 1872. The e. U. II. (
boys are confident that they vii
win the next game. having had az
opportunity top ractice. which they
licked in the Kiowa one.
NJ
cher OF typewriting class, has gonf
to Kansas for two weeks visit
During her absence Miss Albert
Kennel will teach her class.
Paul Weiss. a freshman. was alb
sent last Thursday, in order to at
tend the fair.
Much to the delight of the stu
dents. the faculty and schol board
decided o dismiss school Friay so the
pupils might attend the fair
Grade Notes.
Edna McCracken has been absent
from school, since Monday, as she
has been in Denver having her eyes
attended.
Several pupils in Prof. Van Hee's
roam are giving their eyes and tor
sils attention.
Marcellus Witter has returned to
school after an illness of several
weeks.
Mildred Hammond fell Saturday
evening having the misfortune to in
jure her chest severely.
Ida Chirnside is in a Denver Hos
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01
JUTs TO THE WOMEN VOTERS,

Urging the women voters to make
thus election nor-partisan and pro-
Lrinciple issue, Mrs. Chas l.. Demo
hoe, Democratic national committed
woman for the West, with headquar-
tiers in San Francisco. is voicing an
appeal to the women of the nation
tn vote with their eyes open.
This is no time to be swayed by
tradition nor the precedent set by
the men in your families who have
allied themselves with one or other
party" she pleads. mo more i'm
portant issue ever faced our country
than that upon which every man and
woman in these United States will
be privileged to express their opin-
ion and register their vote next No
yember.
I'VE are not determining whether
we shall elect a Republican or a
Democratic president. We are voic-
ing our desire for peace and con-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01

pital, having her tonslls removed
and glasses fitted to her eyes.
Maynard Erkenbeck has returned
o school after his trip to California
Professor Van Hee has nineteen
1upils in his room
Ruth Russell has been absent from
school for two days
The Seventh and Eighth grades
will be allowed to play tennis and
basket ball this year
Prof: "Where does steel wool
7ome from?"
Fresh: "On hydraulic ram
The 4th grade made up Peter Rab-
lit and colored him in red and black
,or their beginning art work
The 5th grade is drawing fruit
The 9Th grade will develope the
poster form of art.
Doyle Erkenbeck entered the 5th
Frade Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Van Hee's room is steadily
increasing in size and prominence
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive

led c. w. Reed to Denver Sunda,
afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Blumer returned hon
Sunday from Boulder, where she ha.
been visiting with her daughter.
VIM. b. Mauldin was indispoac
last week. necessitating the after
tions of DR.. Witter.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Mauldin we
Denver visitors recently.
Mrs. N. F. Church autoed to De-
yer Sunday, for few days visit.
CLEAN HOUSE AT WASHINGTON
The people will get no lower tn
es until they clean house in Was
ington and In their state COVER.
ments.
There are thousands of uselc
employees on the payrolls-with
army of 100000 job-holders j
Wash ington.
Taxes will not coined own uni
the people apply thes crubbing bru
and sapolio politically.
Mrs. Roy McCracken arrived he
from Kansas Wednesday evening.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01
FUTURE PROSPERITY

1t is fortunate thing for the su-
gar industry of the world that the
price of sugar has already taken a
downward turn and the speculator
s. alredy unloading, a sader, ard
IN some cases, wiser man. Moth
ing injuers an industry permanently
8 does a prolonged period of pros
lerity so excessive that n mushroom
growth of speculative projects de
velopes to compete with old-estab-
lished enterprises. In such cases
many enter the business with only
n superficial knowledge of the prob
lens to be encountered, and, the mo-
ment bonanza profits drop, they go
down in the ruin of their schemes
Experience in any industry proves
that only those who are qualified to
conduct an enterprise on conserva-
tive lines, from a knowledge gained
by years of experience, are qqualified
to undertake operations of the mag
nitude of those involved in the sugar
industry.
Also instead of discouraging su-
gar using industries such as candy
canning, preserving,
ste, these Industries will be encour-
aged to go ahead and do more busi
ness than ever. thus enlarging the
permanent market for sugar.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01

was fought. We support without
finching the only feasible plan for
peace and justice. We will not
submit to the reputation OF the
peace treaty or to any process by
which it is Whitfield down to the van
ishing point. We decline to com-
promise our principles or pawn our
immortal souls for selfish purposes.
We do not turn our backs upon the
history of the last three years We
seek no avenues of retreat. We in
sist that the forward course is the
only righteous course"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01
PRIMARY ELECTION NEWS.

OR United States Senator, Mich
olson has safe margin over Schuy-
Ter, his nearest opponent, on the Re-
publican ticket, with Scott fairly
safe on the Democratic ticket. Whit
ford has the Republican nomination
for supreme court, Collins the Dem
oeratic candidate for governor. For
lieutenant governor Anderson is the
Democrtlc choice at the primary,
with Cooley the Republican candi-
date. Fo rauditor Mulnix received
the most votes on the Republican
ballot, with Price winning the DEM
ocratic nomination. For state treas
urer, Tanner was chosen as the
Democratic candidate, with Stong as
his Republien opponent For sup
erintendent of public instruction
Craig won over Bigelow for the Re-
publican nomination. Shafroth
had more votes than Hetherington
for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General Jas. R. holland
is the candidate for secretary of
state on the Democratic ticket
Following was the Ebert county
poll Of votes for county Offices:
Axton, 1856; Turner. 100; Hart,
211; Burnside, 23G; Elsner, 1873;
Woddard, 2O6; Brown, 211, Blakley
1877; Gleason 1876; Bowman, 210:
MeCarty. POI; Sultz, 1874; Carnahan
1876; Witter 1874; Evans, 1872, Fraser
1872; Prk 1874; Wood, 1s9; Hubbs,
III. -Kiowa Review.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01

=
structive effort to avert future wars.
IS there woman in the country
today who would not give her vote
10 assure the trial of an information
al agreement that has for its pur-
pose the averting of bloodshed and
destruction.
More than twenty million women
will be able to register their demand
for peace at the coming election, If
complete acknowledgements is affected
by that time. If these twenty mill
lion women will act on principle and
vote for the candidate that stands
for giving trial to the League of
Nations treaty-the only construc-
tive plan in existence for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of peace
ful relations among the nations of
the world-they will have establish
cd themselves automatically as a
powerful new factor in politics.
Mothers will feel the force of the
appeal made by Judge Robert Marx
Of the United States District Court
in behalf of the League of Nations.
Judge Marx answers the fear a
natural but unfounded mother fear
that Americas becoming a part of
the League will necessitate sending
troops and vessels to fight the battles
of other countries. by reminding
them that it was the lack of just a
mechanism for arbitration as the
League represents that compelled
American sons to shed their blood
in the fields of France.
Il was in Belgium in 1914, when
the German guns opened fire on
Lieee.' says the Judge. There
was no League then, and it was be-
cause there was no way the powers
of the earth could get together and
talk il over that the war began
1t was because there was no League
before which we could arbitrate our
claims that We were forced to re
sort to the arbitration of arms.
Your sons went overseas to fight
because of one thing only-there was
no League, no tribunal of nations. !
Your sons will go overseas again, as
hey went in 1898 and again in 1917
antil there is League which Will
substitute right for might.
THE old order of world anarchy |
has failed to keep us out of war. The
new order is not only the order we
fought to bring about. but it offers
the sure preventive of the dire neces-
sity of sending our soldiers overseas.
it we are where we were in
1898 and in 1917; with out it we
are today in a state of InternationI
anarchy.
With it there is the certainty of
peace-a governed world; with 1t
.rade. commerce and goodwill will
exist among nations
You whose sons fought for this
deal and went over the top to vic
.ory on the Consciousness that they
we're bringing the hope of peace to
he world should stand for Governor
COX because he proposes to keep tine
word of America to the world and to
seep faith with the men and women
Who served"
Let the true purpose of the Demo-
ratio party be understood, says
senator Homer Cummings. I'VE
tand squareiy for the same ideals
If peace as those for which the war
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-01

The Boston Gtobe of Sept. % contain.
ed the following article ir recognition
OF the work, in Boston, of Miss Maude
Rankeillor, head of the English depart
ment OF the Elizabeth High School.
SACo, Me. Sept. 25-Miss Maude M.
Rankeillor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Rankeillor OF Bradley St. who
was graduated from Emerson School of
Oratory in June, one OF the two Maine
girls upou whom the B. l., l. degree was
conferred, has accepted a position as
teacher in the High School at Elizabeth
Colo.
During the war Miss Ronkielor was
conspicuous in war work in Boston. She
wrote play that was presented at
Camp Devens for the soldiers and took
pare in entertainments designed TO raise
money for war charities. Immediatly
after the signing Of the armistice she
was one of the young women who volun
teered to teach the deaf coldiers lip read
ing.
She was born in Saco, attended the
public schools aud was graduated from
Thornton Academy with honors.