davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
GIBBON HAS NEW TEAM.

Gibbon baseball fans did not feel right
without a team of their own and so they
called a meeting and decided to put a.
Gibbon team in the field for the rest of
the season. The first game of the new
team was played at Lafayette last Sun
day.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
COMMITS SUICIDE.

James Whelan of Marshall, held for
the murder on May 29th of his cousin,
Elizabeth Smith, and a murderous assault
upon Lyle Shifstead, committed suicide
in his cell in the Lyon county Jail Mon
day afternoon, June IA, by hanging him
self with a strip Of a blanket taken from
his bed, suspending himself from the
bars of the cell.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

to Tiegs and walloped him for A hits,
coupled with few errors this netted
five runs. In the seventh three more
were cornered and four more were added
in the eighth when the locals 81 lcured
four more hits. Morgan secured their
first four runs on two walks and three
successive hits. One more was added
in the ninth when batsman was allowed
to go safe after he had interfeered with
the fielding of ball.
Bertsch Pitches Good Ball.
The features in both games was the
sensational twirling of Bertsch. In the
Fairmont game he allowed seven hits
and struck out eight men. In the Nor
gan game he likewise allowed seven hits,
one of which was a f1uke Twelve men
fell before his curves.
Pfeiffer Fields Sensationally.
"BilP' Pfeiffer did some sensational
fielding in the Morgan game when he
:obbed two of the batsmen from that
team of hits. In the seventh inning he
pulled off a shoestring catch, making
several tumbles after catching the ball.
In the ninth he stabbed a long hit from
the sky with three fingers.
Comfrey Next Sunday.
Next Sunday the crack Comfrey team
will play on the local diamond. Comfrey
has lost but one game this year and
hot game is awaited. Everybody should
turn out and help the home boys win.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

inning on neither team scored and the
game abounded with sensational plays.
"Chick" Dies, who covered short took
part in three double plays, in two of
which he robbed the batsman of hit.
The New Ulm team as whole played
real ball and it was great enjoyment for
the local fans to watch the game.
In the first inning walk and hits by
Dies, Robinson and Pfeiffer netted the
local three runs. In the second five
more were added when dead ball. an
error, a base on balls and singles by
Born, Dies and Robinson were secured
On July 1st the two teams are
scheduled to meet on the Fairmont
diamond. AS Fairmont will have large
water carnival on that day, they will
no doubt ''load up" and fast game is
anticipated Local fans should make it
a point to attend this game.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Mrs. John Fischer from Fairmont,
Mont, was visiting for few weeks at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schei-
bells, home in this city. She left for
home on Wednesday.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
LAFAYETTE LEDGER CHANGES
HANDS.

Anton Malmberg, editor and publisher
Of the Lafayette Ledger, has sold his
paper last week to Hiding G. Swenson,
who since his return from the service
overseas, has been employed on the
Ledger. Mr.. Malmberg published the
Ledger for the past twelve years.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
Morgan Defeated.

Sunday the local nine travelled to
Morgan to battle with the leagae enders.
On the previous night someone from
that village had phoned local fan to
bring all the money New Ulm had. From
this it was taken that Morgan was
loaded And they were. They had
secured the services of Tiegs and Olden-
burg, battery who had not been de-
feated this season. Up to the sixth
inning the locals had defeat staring them
in the face by score of to 0. In the
sixth frame, however, the locals{ got next
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
N. w. FREIGHT TRAIN
DERAILED NEAR STOCKTON
Traffic is Blocked For a Number of
Hours and Local Train Is Hours
Late.

A North Western freight train was
derailed early Tuesday morning about
20 miles this side of Winona. One of the
cars seemed to have jumped the track
from some unknown cause, according to
information given out by F. C. Starr,
local agent of the road, and four or five
more cars We're thrown from the rails.
Nobody was hurt, but traffic on the road
was blocked for a number of hours and
the local passenger was about eight
hours late. The train was going east
and was about three miles out of Stock
ton when the derailing occurred.
]. w. Brown of Minneapolis, a native
New Ulmite, is visiting old friends and
renewing acquaintance here this week.
Florence Volz of Lafayette was among
the New Ulm visitors during Chautauqua
week.
R. H. Hartley of Lafayette trans
[acted business at New Ulm one day last
week..
Miss Mildred Barnes of Little Falls is
visiting her friend, Miss zBeata Krook,
here this week. She arrived in New
Ulm yesterday.
Mrs. j. III. Lienhard and daughter,
Vivian, of Minneapolis, arrived here
Saturday and are spending the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Krook.
Herman Albrecht, well-known farmer
residing in the vicinity of Klossner, is
slowly convalescing from severe attack
of bronchitis and tonsilitis. His many
friends hope for his speedy and complete
recovery.
| Miss Aimee Krook, who has been at
tending Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio,
has arrived to spend the summer vaca-
tion at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Krook. Her sister, Miss
Beata, who taught in the public schools
at Aitkin, Mimi, during the past school
year, is also home for the summer.
Rev. r. F. Wheeler departed Friday
for Boston, Mass, to attend the inter
national conference of Congregations
churches as the representative of tn,
local church. Boston is Rev. Wheeler
former home and he will visit. friend
and renew acquaintance during hi
three weeks stay there While he i
labsent from New Ulm there will be n,
4 Sunday services in the local church.
/ Vincent Reichenbach, the 14-year-olt
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reichenbacl
.Iof Arlington, passed away at loca
q; hospital, yesterday noon, following hi
Eighth operation for .ostemyelitis on tn
left limb. He had been receiving treat
ment at local hospital for few days
The shock following the operation wa
q too great for his impai ed physical con
dition to withstand. The remains wer
J, taken to Arlington early this morning
! by the bereaved parents, who were a
their sons bedside when death ensued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
Rail LEADERS
PLAN MEETING
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Calls Conference Under
Reorganization Bill

Washington, March S.-Sixteen rail-
road unions and the association of rail-
way executives We're directed tonight
by the interstate commerce commits
sion to make nominations for labor
and capital, respectively. for the board
authorized by the transportation act,
which will attempt a settlement of dis
putes without strikes.
Representatives of the railroad
brotherhoods and the roads Will meet
here Wednesday to begin negotiations
looking to a settlement of the wage
demands of the 100000 railway
workers. The machinery which an CT
fort will be made TO settle the dispute
is that provided for in the railroad
bill.
Decisions to start the wage adjust
ing machinery on Wednesday was
reached at a conference today between
Director General Hines and It. Dewitt
cuyler, president of the national as
sociation of railroad executives. Direc
tor General Hines will open the first
meeting and is expected to lay before
the representatives suggestions in line
with the governments experience
with the railway wage problem.
After the first meeting Mr.. Hines
will withdraw and TIE board will con-
tinue with only its official member
ship.
The brotherhoods will be represented
by the executive heads of the fifteen
organizations which have stood to-
gether in the demands for nIgner
wages. A committee of nine has been
selected by the association of rail
way executives to represent the cor
porations.
Spokesman for both sides of the con-
troversy anticipate a long drawn out
fight Labor leaders have said re-
peatedly they had receded as far as is
consistent with the instructions of
their membership. The corporation
officials said they would enter the
conference ready to cooperate as far
in granting wage increases as their
revenue would permit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
WATSON IS OUT
FOR CONGRESS
Former State Senator AnnOunc-
es Candidacy For Represent
ative From Third District

Quincy, Fla, March S.-Former
State Senator Y. L. Watson today an
nounced his candidacy for congress in
the Third congressional district of
Florida. Mr.. Watson stated that he
would make a thorough campaign and
will carry before the voters of the
district the vital question of true
American principles of government.
He further stated that the time has
come when the people of the United
States must come oLt clearly on these
issues if they wish to enjoy the
blessings inherited from the founders
of the republic.
The race made by Mr.. Watson four
years ago in the four-cornered con-
test was very gratifying to his friends
and he has been solicited by his many
admirers in the district to make the
campaign at this time, as his expert
ence as state senator and general
qualifications eminently fit him for
the place.
He fathered the famous Bacon and
Overall bill in the legislature when
he was state senator, and although the
bin was defeated its provisions were
widely studied and commented on
Mr.. Watson will begin an active can
vass at. once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
CARDINAL Sees
SEX DISORDER
Warns of Danger in Trend of
Women to Become Masculine
and Men Too Effiminite

Boston, Mar. s. Growing weakness on
the part of the men of the country
is developing a sinister feminism,
Cardinal O.ConneIl told a gathering of
men at the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross last night. Man is the head OF
the house, he said should assert ms
proper authority in the home.
Failure to do this, the cardinal as
-ar+af, leads to a false feminism
which unless it is. curbed in time. will
have disastrous results for humanity
THE women are becoming mascu-
line. If you please and the men are
becoming effeminite. This IS dis
order"
Cardinal o'Connell questioned how a
father could look on and see his
children. especially the girls. running
rampant without any consideration for
modesty. Headship of the family. he
.aid. meant that the father should
look after the morals of the whole
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
LEGION HEADS
ADMIT MISTAKE
Definite and Sane Policy For
Presentation to Congress in
Quiet Way" Be Adopted

Washington, Mar S.-A serious mis-
take was made by the American Leg
ion in presenting its proposals for
soldier relief in the form in which
it did, the house ways and means COM
mittee was told today by Colonel Z.
Lester Jones, member of the Legion s
executive committee. He said the
executive committee would assemble
this month and that he proposed to
suggest that it formulate "a definite
ana sane policy for presentation to
congress in a quiet mad respectful
way"
Colonel Jones said he believed the
legion also should present a we'll con-
sloered scheme for financing any plan
it proposed.
Discussing the farm settlement pro-
posal, the witness said that in making
an estimate some months ago he had
found that about $4,000 former SOL
diers desired en opportunity TO take
over farms
While he approved in principle a land
settlement scheme Colonel Jones said
it should not be confined to vacant
public lands or remote cutover lands
in the south and west but that vacant
lands in the vicinity of the cities
should be condemned and purchased
for soldier use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
TAX RULING AIDS ''MELONS"
Built Ship. Noccal4la IN
Trouble $40 Miles off St. Johns

IL the merchant crews would attend to
business, as memo -warsmen do, all
shipping board ships would make Won
derful records.
1T is a shame that ships have to go
to sea with unframed men, but the
demand is great, promotion has been
rapid and in many cases incompetent
officers are in charge. OF course, /
do not know what was the exact
nature of the Noccalula's s trouble, but
I believe it was the old story of in
competence.
Boston, March S.-The shipping
board steamer Guilford, abandoned in
a sinking condition, yesterday, about
fifteen miles off Nantucket Shoals,
was located today by the coast guaro
cutter, Acushnet. A wireless message
from the Acushnet said that while the
coal-laden derelict was low in the
water, it appeared possible to beach
her within a few hours. The Guilford
was bound from Norfolk for Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
LUMBERMEN TO
DEFEND PLAN
Answer to Governments Charge
of Constraint Conspiracy
Filled by Mill Operators

Memphis, Tenn, Mar. S.-Denying
detail allegations of the government
that the open competition plan" op
Grated as a statistical auxiliary of
the American Hardwood Manufactur-
ers association was a conspiracy in
restraint of trade, attorneys for the
named in the government complaint
more than 800 defendant lumbermen,
IN their answers today defended so
called plan as wholly within the law
and set up the contention that the
mere fact that the dissemination of
information relating to basic facts
concerning the industry might result
in individual action to raise or lower
prices does not constitute a violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, under
which the suit was brought.
The answer was presented at the
opening today of the hearing before
Judge John e. Mccall in federal dis
trict court of the application of the
government for a temporary injunc-
ton to restrain further operation of
the open competition" plan AT to-
days hearing the government was rep
resented by Judge c. B. Ames assistant
to Attorney General Palmer, Henry
C. Mitchell, a special assistant attor-
ney general and w. ID. keyser, United
States district attorney. The defend
ant lumbermen composed of hardwood
lumber concerns and individuals in
twenty states, were represented by L.
C Boyle. of Washington, former at
torney general OF the state of Kan
sas. E. Carroll Todd, former assis-
tant to the attorney general of the
United States and Harry B. Anderson
and W. H Fitzhugh OF Memphis.
DENYING that rise OF nrieaS ~s+>5
in the government bill was due to aanv
other than natural causes" the answer
held that the defendants 'are within
their lawful rights IN asserting then,-
selves for the purpose of furnishing
each other with accurate infornation
of the basic facts of the Industry. in
cluding statistics showing the rate of
production. stocks on hand and nrices
at which the produce has been sold
and that such association does not
cease TO be lawful because Informed
by the knowledge obtained, but acting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
WOMAN ALLEGED
SLAYER HUSBAND

Columbus, New Mexico. March ST.
Mrs. Wade Doster, who shot and killed
her husband, Captain Doster. of the
army medical corps. this morning. and
then attempted to end her own life,
had deliberately planned the deeds.
according to officers tonight who
made public discovery of a note under
her pillow. The note asked that his
parents in Berkely, California, be mott
fled. Full contents were not disclosed.
Investigators said she left him some
weeks ago after intercepting note
TO him from another woman. Surgeons
said Mrs Doster would recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
WILSON RESTATES POSITION
Arabian Sheik Searches World for
Heiress; Last Seen With u. S. Sailor

New York, Mar. S.-The tale Of the
thousand and second night" has been
brought to New York by Ben. Maho-
met who proclaifns himself a sheik
of Arabia and a brother of the amir
of Hedjaz.
Ben Mahomet arrived here yester-
day with six retainers. His mission,
he said was a world wide search for
Sari, Turkish heiress who the sheik
declared was plighted to marry the
amir.
Sari, according to Ben Mahomet,
was last seen in Constantinople talk
ing to a sailor from an American
warship which had put into that port.
How the Turkish maid was able toes
cape the vigilance of her nurse long
enough to hold this conversation was
not explained by the Arabian chieftain
but after this meeting il seems Sari
disappeared.
Her father Hadahiamo grieved bit
terly for the loss of his daughter, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

San Salvador. Mar. S.-A dispatch
from Tegucigalpa says that as the
Honduran revolutionary forces have
fled into Nicaragua, the government of
Honduras has set at liberty all po-
litical prisoners.
Mexico City. Mar. S.-Members of
the Honduras congress of deputies en-
gagged in a pitched battle during the
third week of February in which twen-
ty were killed and wounded according
, to private advices received here from
l,Tegucia galpa and published in Ell Uni
versal today. Among those killed was
DIR. Rumolo E. Duron, president of the
congress. 1t is stated that the fight
resulted in a new revolution led by
, General Tiburcio Garcia against the
Gutierrez government.
Luiz Lopez III terrez succeed
General Luiz Lopez Gutierrez succeed
ed Francisco Bertrand as president,
the Hondurean congress has been the
scene of bitter opposition by the enc
mics of the new government leader.
At the time of the Gutierrez revolt
the United States intervened and sug-
gested negotiations between the con-
tending forces. President Bertrand
refused and. turning the presidency
over to the control of the ministry left
the country. L a te-r the cabinet
placed power in the hands of Francisco
Bogran, vice president who, after an
election, was succeeded by General
Gutierrez. In the congress it has been
held by one faction that the election
should be void because of the disturbed
condition of the country.
Opposition to the government be-
came so powerful that the Gutierrez
a session of the congress three weeks
ago DIR. yeneico Callejas delivered a
strong speech against Gutierrez. En-
ragged at this attack, an adherent of
Gutierrez shot and killed Callejas.
Then followed a battle in the cham
Der between members of the body and
followers Of the president who, for
the most part, were soldiers. In ad-
dition to President Duron, three lead
ing members of the opposition party
who had not taken part in the fight
ing, We're killed.
Victims of the mele were prominent
and advices state public sentiment ran
high, resulting in General Tiburcio
Garcia, military leader of the oppon-
ents of Gutierrez taking the field at
stated the rebels took refuge near
the Nicaraguan border. The recipient
of the news whose name is not given
by Ell Universal is said to be a for
mer Hondurean journalist in close
touch with conditions in that coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

was known the length and breadth
Of Turkey for her beauty mad charity,
and soon he died, leaving her 500. .0o0,-
900. Hadahiamo was in Turkey, ac-
cording to Ben Mahomet, what John
d. Rockefeller is to America.
When it was considered certain
that Sari had left her native land,
either voluntarily or with an abductor,
the amir is said to have asked his
brother who studied at Cambridge
university in England. to search the
world for her and to spare no ex-
pense. From Turkey the sheik went
to France, thence to Italy and Tangiers
and finally set sail for the new world,
arriving in New York via Halifax.
Ben Mahomet announced that if de-
tectives here had failed him, he would
appeal to the government in Washing
ton and seek to learn what ship 1t
was that touched at Constantinople
soon after the armistice when Sari
disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

Halifax, n. s. March s.-Aid was
sent to the United States shipping
board steamship Noccalula, which sent
a wireless call for assistance yester-
day, when $40 miles east of ST. Johns
N. F. She was drifting without steam
and was short of fresh water.
When the Noccalula dispatch was
read to Captain Paul P. Stewart, of
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Company,
last night. the captain said: Il am
sorry to hear that. The Noccaiula is
an excellent ship, one of the best we
have turned out. OF course her boilers
Were not built here but it isn't the
fault of the boilers that shipping
board vessels have trouble. It is be-
cause the crews are green and in
competent.
The navy has been using water
tube boilers for fifteen years with
marked success, but merchants crews
will not stand close watch as the
navy does and the boilers give trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
Well Known Milton
Resident is Dead

Milton, Mar. 8.-Joe e. Fuller. well
known in west Florida and south Ala
bama. died at his home on Bessy Hill
St this afternoon after a short illness
Of pneumonia He was, until -
months ago. chief stockhoIder OF the
Mayo Lumber company and had fol-
lowed the lumber trade all his life.
Six children and his wife survive him.
He was a member of the Knights OF
Pythias and a Mason He had been
resident of Milton six years and until
that time he resided in Pollard, Ala
Mr.. Fuller was once president of the
city council and had taken much In
terest in city affairs. The news was
great shock to Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
CATLETTSBURG is
VICTIM BIG FIRE

Catletts5urg. Ky. Mar. S.-A block
in the center of Catlettsburg was
wiped out by fire early today, caus-
ping a loss estimated at s5o0,ooo.
The Alger house, the oldest hotel in
this end Of the state. was burned TO
the ground The big Sandy Grocery
store. the Hampton Grocery Store. the
Central hotel and Ford building, the
largest business house in town We're
destroyed with other smaller build
ings- Assistance was summoned by
the local fire department from Hunt
ington. w. Va. and Ashland, KY. Ow-
ing 10 leak which was caused in the
gas main by the fire, the gas supply
OF the city was shut off and all schools
are closeq.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
GERMANY MAY YET
BECOME REPUBLIC

Copenhagen. March S.-Ultimate de-
velopment of Germany into a repub-
lie of federated states like the United
States of America is predicted by one
of the prime movers Of a project to
separate from Prussia that part of
Schleswig Holstein which remains
German after pie b s ci tie. He is
DIR. Rudolph Must, clergyman of
FIensburg, who in an interview in the
Politiken adds the movement began
last August has 10000 adherents.