davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Summary Two base hitS---ICv,
Tirrucy. Connolly 1hrCc.bn-c hit
Connolly Home ruu---IlHttc, Me
Mnuus (2). sacrifice hit--Wcidcll.
Schatlmnn. stolen bn-csv-Burkc
Tcrncy t2D. Cleveland, Connolly.
!.a.c un bali--Ofr McGoOu, 1; off
SchHt1man, > Off Weber, >. Struck
out--By SchntImnn, 3; by Wcbca
5. tit by pitchcr--Ncidcil by Weber;
Cleveland by MCGiOOn. Runs aud
hits--On McGlOon,f;i and : In In
ming; of SchntImhn, % and ~ In !
innings. Losing pitchcr--McGloOn.
Double play-SChAtlmhn to IIancy to
I"IiNClt. Len on bascE--Duahh, %;
Tulsa, I. Time of Ram'--t.3O. Jm-
piTUs--IaCObs and DAILY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

IIVWNINNl NoUI O-""NTOOkTyn HfaI icd
its final campaign against the western
clubs today by defeating 81 Louis. Grimes
uutpitchrd poak In a close battle. wheat
sent tho Dodgers ahead In the second In.
ming boy driving tho ball over tho right
field wall Tor home run. Olson sclttd
tn thr tbird on his ninglr, "A sacrifice and
WhcatH hit The visitors tied the noore
In the third on pass, fournicr's single
and iioruHby's triple. The Dodgers won
In the last two Innings. Both Smith and
uornshy twisted th'lr ANKLES and were
forced TO retire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
rImtns Win In Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA, sept 9.--PittSburEh
today defeated Philadelphia Southworth'a
short nv, which fell safe In center. drove
home the winning run la the ninth Ham
itou disposed ~ three batters in sue.
Cossion when no reHCud Ponder the
ccHsion whom no rescued Ponder In the
ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
OKMULGEE AGAIN
WINS FROM ENID
Drillers Take Second of
Western Association
Title Series
Standing of the Teams.

OKMULGEE, Sept. Q. a. Enid
played ragged ball today and Up
church pitched strong game.
Okmulgee winning tho second game
of Western association championship
series S to 2. Mccarthy was the in
dividual star of the game, getting
three hits including a long home run
out OF four times at bat, and aC-
ccpting nine fielding chances with
out an error.
The teams so to Enid tonight for
the third and fourth games OF the
series which will be played there
Saturday and Sunday. II Enid takes
the two games. the fifth bame will
be played here Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
YANKS LOSE lST
TO INDIANS lO-4
White Sox Win From Red
Hose-Griffmen De-
feat Browns

CLEVELAND Sept 9-Clcyellri won
the first game of the series from New
York. driving Quinn and Mog-iiso from
the box. Collins also was relieved because
he was hurt sliding Into icoond base
Rrth made his ltth homer by slam.
ming tho BAH over the right fclI vprl In
the thir1 inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

ST LOUIS Sept g.-washlngton de
featcd 81 Louis twice today. The visitors
won the first game with rally In the
l2th when they scored three runs. on two
singles base on balls Srvercld's error
and double by Ellorbr. Shaw held the
locals to five hlts In the second game
which Roth's home run decided IN the
ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Wait1n Lsaeus

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.
At TULSA l2-l, OMAHA SO.
At wichita Z. pes Molnes ,.
At Oklahoma city o. ~, Joseph 1.
At Joplin 6, sioux city :.
National League.
At Boston f-l1. Cincinnati 81,
At New York .. chicago =.
~ Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 7.
At Brooklyn I. 81. Louis 2
American League.
At Chicago g. Boston 2.
Al St Louis g. Washington &,
~ Cleveland 10, New York J.
At Detroit Philadelphia, no game rair
American Association.
At Kansas city : Minneapolis 3.
~ Louisville IL Indianapolis so.
A. Toledo ?, Columbus ..
At Milwaukee ). St Paul 1.
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE
OMAHA AT TULSA.
~ Joseph at Oklahoma city,
sioux city at Joplin.
Des Moines at wichita.
National LoaEue.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis a. Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Only three games scheduled
American League.
Bogtou at Chicago
Washington at st Louis.
Philadelphia AT Detroit
New York at Cleveland
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo
Indianapolis at Louisville.
81. Paul at Milwaukee
Minneapolis at Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

JOPLIN, Mo. sept 9--The Miners bat
ted Davenport from the box In a bc!atpd
rally IN the seventh inning OF to-day 5
game but ManouCk went to the relief ami
Hamiltons lacked one OF tying the score.
The game ended to In favor Of the
Packers. Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
pn solnn
wl,hi,a

Washhurn. Eaa'. Yaryan, Beck. Butler.
Blakcs'y. Gregory. crrorH Moeller, Bucka.
lew Wsshhurn . Eest, base on balls,
or Ruckacw q. sacrifice hit, BECK. hit
by pitcher. O'Hara by Gregory, let on
bsscF wichita $ Dos Noincs Z two base
hits. Butler Conlrn. double plays. wash
burn, iicrEer and Beck Coffev. Henson
and Nncllcr, Henson, Coftcy and Moeller
. struck out by Gregory ], by Buckslcw
o Jmp.rcs Becker and Burnside. Time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
waahias,oa.
81 toui,


NUWm mhTY IUU8"-TUTF0 NTTNW, NTCO-
Rrcwer ! Sisler =, jacobson Williams.
Error-SeyeroId Two base hIfs.-U Neill.
Harris Ellcrbe. Williams. Three base hits
--WuuanfE. Home runs-Hruwer, WI.
ltams. Stolen ba7os--Tuhtn, Rice, Sisl-r.
Charity, Double plays--ItaTris and Judge
2, O'NcW Harris and Judge, Gerber and
Gcleou. Smith aud Gerber. BaEe on balls
oft Erickson z or suthorau T on Zach
Arv l. struck out-hy Erickson ., BY
Sothoron 9, by Zachary 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

81 loSI,

summary nuns, ochultHt foutnler, "
son, wheat Miller, error. Hornsby. thrC,
base hits. Hornshy Kunetchy, home run
wheat, double play. lIeathcoto and Pour
nier bases on balls Off posk |. of Grimoi
:. struck out, by Grimes 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

summary. Runs peckiupaugh. Ruth o
Collins, Jameson. Speaker Smith Gard
ner. Johnston >, O'Seu Evans, Burns
errors Pratt Hannah Jameson Wambs-
Eanns q two base hits Burns Speaker,
thro chase hit, johnson 2 home run. Ruth
stolen baAes Evans, Smith johnston
bases on balls or quinn 3, OF Collins ?.
OF Mogrldge ?. or MCGraw L. oN Cove
loskie 2 struck out by Quinn /, by Mog
ridge /, by CovelesNe .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

NEW YORK Sept a--M.stsTly pitch
Tho Giants faticd to get a hit until the
siNth inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Ry new process solid rubber
tires for heavy motor vehicles are
vulcani2ed directly TO the steel wheel
rims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
wbIte soI Min In FIshth.
ChitsSs

CWICAGO sent N"-VhlCago Ftagtd IN
Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Emory Cook in Single Finals;
Miller--Lehman in Semi-final
WITCHES EASILY
BEAT BOOSTERS
Saints Defeat Indians
Packers Win From
Miners

WICHITA. sept 9-HWichita easily won
the second game OF the series with Dcs
Moinos. to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

summary; Two-basc hits--InIl-
Ncii' Iihttc, Connolly, Burkc. Home
run-ltcrncy. Sacrifice hits--Wci-
dcll' Mason, Fuhr. SolCn buses
IcllNclt t2), Lee. Bases on baIl---On
iachmond, I. struck out--Iiy Fuhr,
4; by Richmond, 1. Hit nv pitch,r-
Platte by Richmond Runs ana hits
or Richmond, nnd . In q In.
ningsi off J"lsmA. q and u In In
hing. Losing Observation-Disclosures
Double pluy--IcliVclt To Hancy To
lHilNrlt, Passed ball--linglc. Left
ON bhscs--Omaha, 3; Tulsa, 5. Time
-l:lO lmpirCs-Dnlcy aud Jacobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
81 Loih


Summary RunH-Roth, Elrrhe, Ger
Der. Sacrifice hits-hllerbe g. Rice. Ger
ber. Home run-Roth, stolen bases--Sis-
ler. Jacobson. Double plays Williams
Cunassistedl Bases on halls-oN shaw
:, Oft Hayne / struck uut--by shaw 6,
by Bayne o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Window sash weights made Of
concrete reinforced with = loop OF
wire are Californian's idea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
AbbOttmen Get l5 Hits in lSt;
Oscar Fuhr Effective in 2nd
McManus' Two Circuit
Blows Count Five
Runs
TIERNEY HITS HOMER
Counts Oilers Only Scor,
In 2nd-Ficlding Of Both
Clubs Erratic

Big first iruiurq uy Tulsa and
Oman, vcet,rf.,,. .o.,l.. d.,...,c r,..
l"'S d" '"' 'P''''''. '''''
header tho oilers Winning 'Hr iIr''
l2' q and tho EuurE,. .NIur the
,c,o,a ,o ,,,,,,,.t, r.. .u.,s
,
''''u "'"' I'"' "'''' ''' ''... '''.'
'nE OF inc i'''''' h'"''' '''. P'''' 'p
=, o3nlInahulnE ''' N''l'" '
I'ourh'H v"H'u h', '.'' "''
runs pIoN'u '"""Eh I" va" wv "'
P"u Gam. ,.....
M,''uvu NlH "l.''" "'
~ u" w, '"' ''''''
haHo nN n' '''' '' "''' i,.s
nc I'i''l ''' W. u'
,c'n hiI. ~ -. ''i''a 10y 81. &"
sS.s, ln''u"''E wv ''''., ,''' "1
nus, ~ 'p'' "S ''''"' ''y ",," ,'
uoun''s 10y ',,u'y anu ''
WIZ "aue "y "'a''
Weber Holds KOurkcH.
After tho Oilers had counted II
runs in the first four Innings weber
raacd up. permitting four runs and
nR many hits In the flnh. llc por-
mitted two blows In the sixth but
ne did notalIow a hit In The last
three frames.
oscar Fuhr. Omaha gouthpIw sold
n few weeks ago to the ChioaEo VA
tional league club was In great form
4. .a..N. lN...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
LEONARD TO FIGHT MORAN
Ligltw ciGhts Meet September is ht
East Chicago i'm lO-RDund Go

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Bennie
Leonard lightweight boxing cham.
pion, and Pal Moran Of New Orleans
have come to terms for n 10-round
match at East Chicago. Indiana
September IS, according to an
nouncement here tonight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Ryan, recruit Omaha catcher
didn't look impressive behind the
bat but he showed he can uso the
mace. He got three hits In four
times at bat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
TULSA

"VNVH IHIIIIIgN by ugfFnCnt
AStruCk out for Richmond In 9th.
ANGroundcd 10 IIancy for Jclsma
In 9Th.
Omaha .............. 400 O2O O--s
Tulsa " OOu Ooo -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Two runs were scored by double
steals. Tierncy and Cleveland
worked the two-ply theft tn the
first inning OF the first game, Tier
ney scoring and Lolivclt and Loo got
away with It In the first inning of
the second game. Lclivelt register
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Peter Manning Winner
of Rich Hartford Stake

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. q
Peter Manning, champion 4-year-old
trottor, today won the classic Sl0,-
600 Charter Oak stake, tho rcature
event of the Grand Circuit meeting
here.
Venezuela has made the use OF
the metric system compulsory in
its courts and public offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Wutflis stop Of Mason's grounder
in the fourth inning OF tho first
game was the days most sensational
fielding play,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Queensland IS e5tinato1 - haSe
4O,OOO,O0O acres Of uncXLl"od ~
unrescrved 'nros'S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Barney Cleveland continued TO
play a brilliant defensive game.
His stop OF Lelivelts grounder to
the left in the second inning OF the
first game robbed the Rourke man
ager of hit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Notes of the Game

Today's game is the final OF the
season between Tulsa and Omaha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Cleveland
hsu N0k

NBattcd Tor Jamicsun in eighth
New York .............. 2nt 600 100 I
Cleveland .............li0 l3O OiN--l0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10


McManus' two home runs drove
in three runs.
Burke, Tierney Connolly and Nc
Manus were the days batting lead
ers. Burke got four hits In seven
trips. including a double; Tiernoy
and Connolly got four in oight, the
former a home run and double and
the latter IA triple, and McManus
three in seven.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-31
death TAKES
MRS. ST0DDARD
H |
Pioneer Woman Dies After
Residing in Hamilton
County for Sixty
Three Years.
IN NEW YORK
Leaves one Sister, Mrs.
Mary j. Jewett, of This
City.
IN NEW YORK

After an illness due to her advanced
years. Mrs. Chas. StOddard, a pioneer
Hamilton county resident, passed away
at ) O'Clock a. M. Friday at her home
ON Superior street. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from the
home at . 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Stoddard was born in Hartwick
Ossego county, New York, June 20
E1S31, making her at the time of hel
death almost 50 years Of age. TO
|gether with her husband, she came tt
Webster City in 1857, shortly after
their marriage, where she has resided
continuously since that time-for al
most 81 years. Her husband preceded
her in death ten years ago, and hcl
nearest living relative is a sister, Mrs
Mary J. Jewett, of this city.
Prominent Pioneers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. StOddard werf
prominent i'll the earlier life of the
community in all welfare activities and
public enterprises. When they first
came to this city, Mr.. Stoddard. III
company with the late w. s. Pray.
purchased a saw and c~Orn-cracker mill,
the first in Hamilton county, and there
sawed some of the first lumber used
in the city. Ten years later he sold his
interest in the mill and devoted hlm'
self to farming and stock raising.
Mrs. Stoddard was widely known
and her death will bring sorrow to a
large circle of friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-31
Keep Tires Inflated.

Seventy five &C. cent of all autOmO-
bile tires are damaged by being run
without proper inila;.aa,~ according to
the engineering diyisiU.. C. Iowa State
college.
Tires should be pumped up . that
they carry 20 pounds pressure rGr
square inch fol-. every inch Oi Diane
ter OF the tire. The only sure way
to tell the pressure of "a tire Is with
the use of a gauge test. Tests such as
kicking, feeling or noticing the, man
ncr of its resting en- the road are not
good indications. a reliable. gauge
is II good investment.
Soft tires break their fabric easily
when they strike a sharp obstacle In
the road, while II properly inflated one
passes owe it with but little damage.
The idea that tires should carry less
pressure in hot weather is all wrong,
say the engineers, since when the tire
is soft there is more damage done by
heat and contact than could be done by
a little extra imitation. A tire generally
blows out when heated due to a former
crack in the fabric when it was not
properly inflated.
See that valves are in good shape
or they will allow the escape of air
and then the tire becomes soft before
the driver notices it,. The easiest way
to test a valve is to turn the wheel so
that the valve stem is at the highest
point and then immerse it in a glass
of water. If bubbles appear in the
water the valve leaks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-31
CALL TO
I LAY IN Coal
Consumers Of Fuel are
Warned to Provide Next
Winters Supply
Now.
FAMINE is LIKELY
is LIKELY
Railroads to Devote Ener-
gies to Carrying of
Coal.

Unless the small domestic consumers,
las well as the large industrial plants,
LAY in stocks of coal during the ensu-
ling summer months there is quite
likely to be a fuel famine in this ter
Iritory during the coming winter, says
Is. A. Morrison. superintendent OF the
Chicago & Northwestern Sioux division
Webster City procures almost its
whole supply of coal from the Illinois
mines, upon which a big lot of cars
lis being centered for the transportation
of coal to central points Of large con-
sumption. :
Freight cars arriving in the larger
centers are being unloaded as rapidly
las possible and forwarded to the mines,
|cither singly or in trains. as the circum-
stances may require and justify, sad
fSupt. Morrison, according to the Sioux
ICity Journal.
Procuring and distributing and stor-
ing of coal is now the most important
factor to be accomplished in railroad
Ing" continued Mr.. Morrison. "All the
lenergies of the carriers will be devoted
to attaining this result, with adequate
lprovision for food and live stock trans
portation. The railways are insisting
upon the prompt unloading Of all
freight from cars.
Most of the striking switchmen have
sought work on farms or employment
in OTHER directions. The large majority
of them evidently Go not intend to re-
turn to work unless the concessions de-
manded are made. In Chicago for
Switching service men are hired by the
dozen because of incOmpetency or other
reasons"
Instructions have been received from
the interstate commerce commission
directing the railways to ship loaded
cars by the most direct route during
the t~hirty-day period in order to facil-
|itate the movement Of special trains OF
coal or empties.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-31
Randall.

Mrs. A. Smith was a passenger tc
Dcs Moines Monday.
O. j. HcndericksOn OF Story City was
a local caller Saturday.
Frank DausOn Of Ames vas a Ran.
dali caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. B. Hanson spent
Wednesday at Clarion.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and daughter,
Miss Carrie Olson, of Story City, visit
ed the formers daughter, Mrs. Peter
OwensOn, Saturday.
Miss Bertha Atkinson is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Peterson,
at Ames.
Miss Hester Hyslope was a county
seat caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Egemo and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Egemo made an over.
land trip to Clarion Saturday.
Mrs. Agatha ChristiansOn was a
shopped in Webster City Wednesday.
Mrs. Peder Rasmussen arrived home
Tuesday following a few weeks visit
ut Des Moines. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. II. Smith, OF
that place.
Miss Carrie Olson was Il Webster
City caller Thursday. a
MI, anu MIS-. SOEtI N. lSiSihhh Shb
children motored TO Roland Wcdnes'
day.
Miss Hazel jacobson was a Story
ICity caller Thursday.
John Larson was a webster Clty
caller Monday.
Hans i. Hanson was a county seat
business caller Thursday.
Mrs. Etokke. of Eagle Grove visited
at the Peder G.. Peterson home Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Arthur Kalseim of Jewell was
n Randall visitor Tuesday.
o. Il. Olson was a Story City caller
Monday.
Harry Lamb of Eagle Grove was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin q. Olson OF
near Radcliffe visited at the Q. Il
Olson home Wednesday.
Ollie and Rebecca Knudson OF ELS
worth spent Wednesday with theil
sister, Mrs. John N. Peterson.
Edwin Olson of Stanhope was a l0cal
caller Wednesday.
Ben Burgeston of Fort Dodge visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Burdella SwenSOn OF Roland
is visiting at the S. NJ. Teigland home
this. week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kal,
STEM, a baby girl, May u.
May 2S.~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-31
WORKMAN IS DoPED !.
and ROBBED Of $400
Greek Section man at Stan
hope Victim of Fellow
Workers.

Stanhope Record: A robbery OF dar-
ing magnitude, deftly planned and sue
e~cssfully carried out was played upon
Mick Gribatos, il Greek, last Friday
evening, when he was doped and $4OO
taken from him by a Greek and a
Mexican, who went by the names OF
Tony Anthorilis and Gust Tsllkas.
These men who figured IN h rob-
berry were members of the railroad
gang. who have been stationed on the
side tracks the past month, and who
are employed in raising and fixing the
tracks between here and Jewell.
The two members who committed
the theft had asked for their time
|early in the day and were preparing
to leave. During the day they visited
the drug store and had purchased a
large list of harmless drugs, when
properly used; among those which
they bought was choral hydrate. sign
ing up for it to be used as medicine
and thus administering it to Mick
Gribatos by putting it into BevO which
he drank early Friday evening.
The robbery was not discovered u-
til about Gas Saturday morning when
Gribatos did not come to breakfast,
and the manager went in to learn II
he was sick, finding it difficult to
awaken him and when he finally sue
ceeded in arousing him his incOheren1
talk instantly aroused Mr.. Halls sus-
picion that all was not. right. He I'M
emdiately began action to find the
cause of the stupOr. Finding GribatOs
had some gum in his mouth and. think
ing that might be the cause of it he de
termined to take it out, which was
done with some difficulty, as the m;nl in
his daZed condition begged them not to
take his gum.
The effort of removing the gum
aroused Gribatos so he could tell some
of the story as to how the two men
had given him the gum and then tho
BevO to drink, which Tas bitter ana not
good.
The man was dressed in his working
clothes and was found on his bunk,
where he had been thrown. His shirt
was cut open across his chest witt. a
knife in order to get TIC money Whi:h
he was i'll the habit OF carrying. lie
carried his money upon his person rs
he cannot speak English well and he
is afraid t. trust the banks.
When T.. X. Hail, the boss, found
the condition the man was in, lie sum
moned the doctor and through his
skill Gribatos was finally brought cut
of his stupor. The two robbers lett
Immediately and every effort is being
made to find some trace of them. Part
of the money which was taken was
three personal checks from the lail
road company. Hugh Anderson and
+. X. Hail went to Webster City Sat
urday morning TO pu: the case into the
hands Of proper authorities and 1t is
hoped that these mel who took ,ht
advantage of this man, Gribatos, VIII
is quite old, will be caught and justly
punished.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-31
NIlfS.

The ROtarian: The life of the aver
age human being lies along a middle
way. Those who fare afield to the
right or left are known in American
slang as nuts. The vast majority OF
men are mentally stcreotyped. They in
|hcrit and cling to Il ~watchwOrd till
someone gives them a new one. Ii
takes a mt to think of the new watch
word. One of the most brilliant things
in American humor is II retOrt made by
a man who was the inmate of a lunatiC
asylum for years. All the greatest mel
of history have been considered nuts
by their contemporaries. 1t is sum
'cient to mention Socrates and Christ
Both were executed amid popular re
joicings. a hair divides lunacy and
genius as it does false and true. To
be n nut is Il distinction which has
brought fame to a few, Others TO a
padded cell and many to their death.