davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18

TRAILERS LOSE THEIR FIRST GAME.
The Samson Nationals played the
Highway Trallers last Saturday after
noon at the Driving Park. The Trail
ers were defeated by score of 10 to 6.
This was the first game the Trailers
lost out on this year, but it was not in
the Tri-County League series. The
Samsons were greatly elated over their
winning, for they hardly expected any
thing like that to come their way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18

Score by innings:
Edgerton ..2 0 O O o.
Cambridge. ....O OOO OO22 "a
Struck out by Strasburg, 3; Sine, l..
base hits, G. Whitford, Olson; base
hits, L. Whitford, Herried, Neupert.
Bases on balls, by Strasburg, /; Slime, /.
Next Sunday the Madison team will
cross bats with the Trailers at the
Driving Park. Madison has scrappy
aggregation, being the only team that
has defeated Mt. Horeb, who is tied
with Edgerton for first place Game
called at 2:30.
In counting noses, Cambridge is not
the largest village on the map, but the
people are full of pep and never do a
thing by halves. Last Sunday they en-
gagged the Edgerton band to play at the
ball game. The band went. They
played and the music was appreciated.
Besides check for the splendid music,
the band boys were treated time and
again to refreshments and smokes.
Cambridge is all right if she did land
| us IN the game.
A good sized delegation drove over to
pull for the Trailers, but with all their
help we lost the game and knocked the
underpinning from our one thousand
per cent.
Next Sunday Madison will be here
with her strongest lineup and this
game is looked forward to as being one
of the best of the series. Be there and
give the Trailers your support.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18


several causes other than poor playing
on the part of the Trailers. Some
things happened that they were not
used to. There was large crowd out
to see the game and the management
of the grounds was wholly unable to
keep the crowd back from the lines.
This will Illustrate any team eligible to
league playing. Then there was Mr..
Umpire. We did not see the game,
but others who did say that his decis-
ions were partial and wholly unfavor-
able to the Trailers.
Edgerton put two runs across in the
first and held the lead until the seventh
when hit, an error and three base
hit netted Cambridge two runs. In the
eighth Cambridge scored two more
which ended the run getting. While
running from third base home on a
four base drive, G. Whitford was
touched by the coacher, and his jumps
yelled ''out." The fact that the
coacher was trying to get out of the
runners way did not have any weight
with the umpire. The fules say out,
and out he was.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18
Congregational Church Notes.

Services will begin Sunday, June 20,
at 1920 a. m. The first part will con-
sist of children's day program by the
primary department, followed by the
regular services. Mr.. Robinson of
Madison will be with u.s. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. Let US
show our appreciation of Mr.. Robin
sons helpful sermons by being present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18
Married
HARTZELL-WILLE.

A pretty church wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday, June 10th, at ST.
Johns Lutheran chnrch when Miss
Rosa Marie Willie, daughter of Mrs.
August Willie, was united in marriage
to Arnold Herbert Hartzell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hartzell, whose home is
on Stoughton road. The couple were
attended by Miss Irene Hartzell, sister
of the groom, and Miss Anita Bartz,
bridesmaids, and Gerhard Willie as best
man, and Gerhard Radtke. The bride
was attired in a beautiful gown of
white georgette, veil, and carried a
shower bouuuet of white roses. The
bridesmaids wore white organdie and
carried bouquets of sweet peas. Mr..
Strassen presided at the organ and
Rev. Spilman read the service. A six
o'clock wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride to seventy three
guests. Among these were the follow
ing from out of town: Mesdames Ow-
ems and Anderson, sisters of the groom,
from Beloit; Mr.. Martin, an uncle of
the groom, from Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O. Richter and Rose and Lulu
Griesbach of GAINESVILLE; Walter Shil of
Rockford; Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Wallow
Of Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Tick of Johnsons Creek. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartzell have bought the Atwell house,
514 E. Fulton, and will be at home
there to their friends. The Reporter
offers congratulations and best wishes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18
Card of Thanks

The Edgerton Service Star Legion
offers Sincere thanks to Mayor Leary,
Messrs. Blanchard, Stewart, Russell
and all others who kindly assisted in
carrying out the Memorial Day pro-
gram. Also to the publishers for their
unfailing courtesy and generous adver-
Using.
Sec. Service Star Legion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18
Card of Thanks

To all friends and neighbors we ex-
tend heartfelt thanks for the many acts
OF kindness in our late bereavement
Ray and Hurley Ford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18
Cambridge Defeats the Trailers.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES
Cambridge, A; Edgerton, 2.
Middleton, z; Sun Prairie, 3D.
Mt Horeb, 2; Waterloo. O.
Lake Mills, 5; Madison, 8.
Madison protested game because reg
ular league umpire was not used. The
league directors allowed protest and
game is to be played over.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18

In the fifth Tri- County
League game the High
way Trailers met defeat.
1t was at Cambridge last
Sunday afternoon. Good
judges of the game at
tribute this defeat to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-18

Sec Service Star Legion.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
Wallace Reid at Palace Thursday

The complete change of program at the Palace for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week brings sev- eral noteworthy attractions. Wallace Reid is feature photoplay attraction, in his best effort this season. The Love Burglar" MT. Reid's splendid acting and personality in this pro- duction has far out-classed his pre- vious efforts which have kept him at the top of fi1mdom's many stars. ''The Love Burglar is g. fast moving, ex- citing drama with just enough com- edy injected to make it wonderful photoplay. Other films include Mack Sennett's new comedy Its IA Boy" with Louise Fazenda and the famous Sennett baby. Warner Gland will also be seen in a new episode of his sensa- tional serial 'The Third Eye" The Keith Vaudeville bill will contain four fine acts featuring "The Golden Gate Trio," direct from the bigger Keith houses, in their novelty dance offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
TIMES ADVOCATES LONEGAN VOTES
New York Paper Touches Editor ially Upon Careers of Candidates

The New York Times. in speaking of the coming senatorial election, yesterday, touched editoriaIly upon tho relative merits of Senator Brande- zee and Congressman Lonergan, op- ponents for the office from this state
 That part of it's editorial which, is local in its application is as follows:
 Senator Brandegee was renominat- cd by the republican state convention
 It is more than doubtful if he could have been renominated if Connecticut had the primary system. What has he done in his fifteen years in the senate? He has a rather crude wit and humor, a gift for intemperate expression. He is a violent opponent of progress. He has been amassinE republican enemies for years in Con- necticut. He has reviled both MT. Taft and the women suffragists in unpardonable terms. The women sunragists have good memories. If Mir. Taft, from his zinvincible good nature and his passion for the repub- 1ican party, right or wrong, chooses to forgive the insult, Connecticut is full of his friends who will not The League of Nations has many strong republican friends in Connecticut The republican machine has made many enemies. on his part MT. Brandcgee seems to have made it the chief object of his public life to make as many enemies for as many reasons as possible. He is a temper amental obstructionist.
 His democratic opponent, Mir Augustine Lonergan, is an able law yer who has risen to eminence by hts own efforts and without any ad- vantages of fortune. In three con- gresses he has represented the Hart ford district with force and distinc- tion. His study of public questions has been constant and thorough. Tn voting for him the republican and independent Connecticut friends of the league will vote for a man who is not only sound on that cardinal is- sue. but who is in all respects worthier to be a senator from Con- necticut than MT. Brandegee, who may be described as the entertainer and choleric comic artist of the sen- ate. The desperation of the Connects. cut republican machine is amusingly by its insistence on bring ing Abraham Lincoln into the cam
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
BILLY KELLY WINS.
Commander Ross's Horse Shows old
 Time speed After Layoff.

Laurel, Md, Oct. zo.-Coming back with show of his oldtime speed after a rest of several weeks, Commander J. K. l.. Ross's sprInter Billy Kelly scored a close victory in a six-furlong handicap which was one of the fea- lures of the racing at Laurel. He de- feated H. P. Whitney's Panoply by a neck in q driving finish while Motor Cop, stable mate of the winner, was third. The race attracted field of seven starters. W sHxasgf
 William Martins Bridesman had little trouble in winning the fourth event at a mile and a sixteenth and galloped in front all the way to win by five lengths from Leochares with MiIkmaid third. Milkmaid put up a strong bid but tired in the stretch af- ter she had raced Rapid Traveller into submission. Shewas beaten only nose for second place.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
COOLIDGE IN SOUTH
Candidate for Vice President Invadc

Candidate for Vice President Invadcs
 Tennessee Today in His Campaign
 Tour-Scveral Speeches.
 On Board Governor Coolidge's Train Oct. 20.-Tennessee was invad- ed today by Governor Coolidge, re- publican candidate for vice president, in his speaking tour of southern states, and tonight his special train, was scheduled to cross into North Caro- lima, where a night meeting will be held at Asheville.
 A noon meeting was planned for Knoxville today to be addressed by Governor Coolidge. Governor Lowden of Illinois, Governor Morrow of Ken lucky and Job Hedges of New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

paign and putting his face on adver- tisements opposite to MT. Brande- gees, who was born iu 1864, but seems never to have grown up"e'
 One and all: Read the Call.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
Delegates at Washington to Devote Day to Discussion of Recommenda- tionS to Executive Board.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Delegates to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran church expected to devote todays sessions chiefly to discussion of recommendations contained in the reports of the executive board and of pr. F. H. Knubel, president of the church. They also planned to elect officers before recessing for the day.
 The executive boards report ad- vises the expenditure during the next two years of s3.000,00O by the churches for the support of mission ary, educational and relief work.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

Women voters: Read the Call. .advt.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

tan. At IL o'clock the following guests
arrived, Mrs. J. Butler, Mrs. 7. Frank
lin, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. + Perkint Mrs.
e. Perkins, Mrs. O. Buckner, Mrs ".
Wilson, Mrs. E. ". Freels, Mrs. a. Jack
SON, Mrs. r. Coleman, Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Stepple. They received many beau
tiful presents Of linen, cut glass and
silver.
The groom presented the bride Stien-.
way piano. Mrs. Bertha Watson Dish
man came to Fort Dodge highly recon-
mended. She is a beauty curtorist and
i. employed in the Happy beauty par
lor (white). Mr.. Dishman is one OF
Fort Dodge's highly respected young
men and is barber, located in the PER
kin Is pool hall.
We wish for them success and happi-
ness.
Mrs. Mamie Owens and niece, Wini-
fred Buckner are visiting in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Flanklin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coleman at Christ
mas dinner.
Mrs. Eva Thomas is reported very
low.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
CLINTON ITEMS

| Christmas was appropriately observed
in Clinton on Christmas eve. The schol-
ars of Bethel A. NJ. E. Sunday school
assembled. for their annual festivities.
A program was rendered Of merit CON
sisting Of music rendered by an orches-
ira, and the junior choir, and recitations
followed by liberal distribution Of
presents which had been placed there
by friends and the school.
The attendance campaign at Bethel A,
M. E. church is Causing considerable
interest in the night services, The pas.
tor is preaching q series Of four ser
mons on the mountain railway. Next
Sunday night is the final sermon
at which time the side leading in the
campaign will be announced. Last SIM
day night the blue s were leading the
pinks by fair margin. b
Rev. and Mrs. r. Thomas entertained
the members Of the Senior choir on Non.
day evening, Dec. 20 in honor Of Fref
Slater, Roscoe johnson and Curtis Bus
students at Iowa City college, home 70
the holidays. The evening was spe1s
in playing various games during N,
evening light refreshments were served
E. w. Mann returned to his home in
Champaign Tuesday after short v,,,r
with his mother and other relatives q
Lyons, Iowa "a 4 ss*
The Iowa Social club and ladies' snent
most enjoyable evening Monday
night and was voted q WINES for the:
Christmas season FOR appropriateness.
hall on Fourth street and Tenth avenue
The even took place at the M asoni,
A large number were present Homo
guests were Messrs. Roscoe Johnaon
Fred Slater Curtis Bush and Hen,1l
Judon. The beauti fully spent viii
music and various games. AZ 10. Il, an
sat down to e most appetizing BANQUET
shipper. Words of sheer were 4 sa;,1 nc
the guests Of honor and others
Mis- Irene McGaw was IN over SIN.
day guest at the home of M. and Mrs
A. A: Bush on Eighth avenue return;np
to her home in Davenport Monday
a O'Clock service was held al the
Bethel a. N. E,church Christmas morn.
ing.
Mrs. Anna Cnlberson Monteiro of
Davenport is spending the HOLIDAYS With
her parents in Clinton. AZ
Mrs. Holland Williams Is reporte cd a.
being taken quite i'll Monday night Her
friends hope IT win be nothing serious
For the last time this wear we asl
4 ~ ~ ~ A. n
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

named The temple was just organized
in 1919 and are progressing nicely from
the turnout they displayed Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. Gibson Of Rock
Island preached the sermon and an en-
cellent one.
The a. L. Q. club is doing their bit
along charity lines. The hearts of the
poor and the sick were made glad by
the r. 4. o. club on Christmas by the
baskets Of good things to eat they
gave them on that occasion. The club
lis truly doing their bit of charity.
The little hearts Of the Sunday school
were made GLAD on Christmas eve by
the many presnts the school gave them.
The officers of the Sunday school had
arranged for exceptional affair and
the little ones had arranged to receive
it heartily which they did. And all
were happy. A long table was set and
it fairly groaned under the many good
things to eat.
A revival is to be staged during the
month Of February by the A. M. E.
church. Let every one pray for its
success. The exact dates Of the same
will be given later.
The young people of Davenport and
the tri cities will give an all night party
on New Year s eve at the home Of Mrs.
Emma Harris They are planning to
have as nice one if not better than
thesone staged last year. Oh boy will
you be there7 sure will.
- 4 z
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
CLARINDA ITEMS.
(By Mrs. Clara Farrier. J

/ 10y MIS-. SldI6 T hII1OT.) @1a $3.50
Mr.. Fran kWilkerson and sister OF
Essex spent Christmas with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pember.
ton.
The program given by the Eunday
| school was well attended and chilnreu
were delighted with the tree. Our Sun
day school is progressing nicely under
our new superintendent, Miss Viola
Walker.
Mr.. Leonard Nowling spent Christians
with friends in Missouri and returned
home Saturday bringing with him his
aunt and cousin for a visit. While
here they will be guests Of Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Nowling.
Mrs. William Walker left Wednesday
morning to visit her parents at Platts-
burg, Mo.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farrier had for
their dinner guests Christmas day, Mr.
and Mrs. Give Nowling and daughter,
Goldie, Mr.. and Mrs. William Headley.
Mrs. Will Moss has for her Christmas
guests her sister and nephew from Rich
mond, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Arnett enter
tanned Christmas day with family din
ner. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Oldham and children.
Mrs. Eva Davis and baby also spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. Davis parents
at ,Alathia, Kan.
Mr.. Oscar Stewart left this Monday
for a weeks visit with his parents in
Nebraska.
Miss Emma Lewis of St. Paul, MINI,
is spending the holidays at the home of
Robert Franklin.
Mrs. George johnson entertained at
dinner Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Griggs and baby, Mrs. Eliza Jones and
son, Fred Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen King had for their
dinner guest Christmas day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Nash and babies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrier entertained Sun
day, Mrs. Lon Mash at dinner.
Rev.J. Fl. Reynolds and family were
entertained at Christmas dinner at their
beautify country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Cason.
Miss Ruby Gispon is visiting in Kan
sas with friends.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

The N. A. A. G. r. has issued de-
cree for a special day Of prayer to be
held on the 18th Of January, 1920. There
will be special services held on that
day which will be Sunday afternoon.
There will be special services for the
day. Let every man, woman and child
come out. Il, sss
Mr.. Frank Ingram of Davenport,
Iowa, is visiting his auntie in st. Louis,
Mo-, Mrs. Lorraine Seays, also Mrs.
Amelia Motley. He vii also visit his
grandmother at his former home at
jackson Tennessee. Also his uncle,
Mr. Samuel ingram and Mr.. Jodie IN
gram Mr.. Ingram will have long stay
and we all wish him good luck on his
trip. g.
There mill be an elaborate party held
at the s " Friday night. Let every
one. come out. The party last Friday
night was fairly we'll attended.
Miss Thelma Bynum and Miss Odessa
Thompson, were out Of the city VISIT
ing the friend, Miss Margaret Morse
in Iowa City. They returned on Mon
day morning and they report splendid
time.
Bother A. M. E. was highly honored
by having the order Of the shriners
Omar emple No. 81, to hold their first
annual sermon in the schurch, above
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Young Wou,en's Christian
industrial Mission

11.44 North 10urth btroee %
Kaokuk. lows Phone Red $40
A Agsncy for tho MORAL PRO-
rDCTION, GUIDANCE AND TRAIN
ING Of Lone Colored Women and Girls
soming - straDgeS 70 Iowa for work
81 visit. WRITE Us, and We will ~
INST You TO fnd a PLACE TO WORK;
u HOME AND THE CHURCH YOU
WANT IN any Of orr lows towns.
Southern girls not qualified for serv-
lee in modern northern homes can re-
ssivs training in our Housekeeper' 9
Emergency Course Bible Training and
other subjects also taught.
This Institution supports . Free
Beading Room, Bureau Of Information
and place Of Christian recreation Open
afternoons daily. For all Christian
workers. When in Keokuk come to the
nission. This means you.
luss SIDNEY :. DAVIS. supt.
ADV.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
orTUA1WA ITEMS.
(By Ida Davis.1

Quite a large number of pupils at.
tended Sunday school Sunday at the A.
NJ. E. church.
A very interesting Allen, Christian
Endeavor service was held Sunday. Sub
ject, How to Make the Merit Year
Better
The Benevolent club rendered
Christmas program Christmas night at
the, home of Mrs. M. E. Cheshire, 624
Vets Mechanic street. Mr.. Lewis Grew
er was presented with linen dresser
scarf for bringing in the largest num-
Der Of visitors. A two-course luncheon
was served and all departed llled with
the spirit of Christmas.
Mr.. Eugene Bailey of Iowa Wesleyan
college was holiday visitor with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Wade Craddock arrived in the
city from Gladbrook Thursday to visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wood
fork
* Quite a number of family dinners
were enjoyed together Christmas.
Master Frederick and Denzel Will
Jams Of Gladbrook spent the holidays
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Cheshire.
The Benevolent club gave handker-
chief shower Dec. IA at the home of
Miss Birdie Williams in honor of Mrs.
Tina Aliner, who will leave in the near
future for Detroit, Mich, to make her
home. Mrs. Abner was the recipient of
many beautiful haudLaroh;ofa
icious two-course lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Lyrical club was entertained
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Helena Downey. Refreshments were
served at small tables by the hostess.
The out of town Guests were Mrs. Helen
Anderson Of Kansas City, Mrs. Beulah.
BAREBACK of Marshalltown and Eugene
Bailey Of Mt. Pleasnt.
Mrs. Helen Anderson of Kansas City,
Mo-, was visitor at the home Of Mrs.
Catherine Moss.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
TUSCALOOSA ITEMS.

w. G. Coleman OF the Baldauf EN-
ployer staff has been confined to his
home nursing very sore toe. AT this
time it is some better.
Mrs. Susan Stewart entertained Sun
day at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Matron
Stewart.
Miss Gladys Jones is visiting rela-
tives in Kirksville, Mo.
Miss Lizzie Adams is spending the
holidays with relatives in Milan, Mo-,
after which she will return to Iowa,
making her home in Centerville, where
she has accepted employment.
Sunday was the first quarterly meet
ing Of the conference year at Shorter
A. M. e. church. Rev. T. B. Stovatl,
presiding elder Of this district was here.
He delivered three sermons, morning,
afternoon and night, putting the fodder
SO low the weakest conld reach it talk
ing so plain the simplest could under
stand, using language and elouence that
intelligence pleased the most studious.
At the afternoon session Pirre Bar
quette united with the church and for
ty-one took sacrament. We are expect
ing great things Of Rev. Stovall this
year as he is a man filled with the
spirit. The church responded nicely all
day, both financially, numerically. Mon
day night the quarterly conference was
called to order by the Rev. 7. B. Stovall
after song, prayer and scripture read
ing, short talk by the presiding elder.
The regular routine of business was
gone through. All reports were splen-
did, especially those of the Sunday
school, trustees, aid and trustee board.
The same received much comment. The
stewardess board and choir leader hopes
to be able to do better work in the flu
ture. Brother Henry Allen license for
local preachers was renewed. Local
preachers license was granted Brother
G. B. Kiner. All reports accepted and
recorded.
Christmas was observed at all the
churches. Christmas trees were beau |
tiful, programs were well rendered. But
he Baptist went one better than the
A. M. Els they had special music for
The oclasion and a few of the A. M. e. |
were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crowder en-
ertained at Christmas dinner, Rev.
Ind Mrs. o. B. Smith and son, Osca
md James Crowder and wife. On New
,ears the crowd will dine with Rev.
md Mrs. O. B. Smith at their beauti-
ul farm home in Evans.
Rev. r. J. Palmer is working steadily
N the new Baptist church which he
lopes to complete in the near future.
rev. Palmer is hard worker and much
owed among his people.
4 Mr.. Woods Of West d avenue has
'een confined by sickness to the hou4,
tut at this time is reported able to be
round again.