davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
SMITH AND STATION
 TO DELAY PLAYING

Memphis, Tenn, June 22-Under here of the board of directors of the Southern Association, Casey Smith and Tom Seaton, pitchers, signed by Little Rock after their release by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League, will not appear in uni form as members of the Little Rock club, pending final adjudication of the appeal taken by5President Martin from "a decisfon in the Federal Court which made it mandatory that he ap- prove Smiths contract with the Little Rock club.
 The meeting of the directors was called to harmonize differences in the association resulting from the signing of the two players by Little Rock af- ter they had been dropped by the San Francisco club for alleged un- sportsman1ike conduct. The differ ences came to a head last week when the Atlanta club management locked the gates of it's park against the Little Rock team, and two other Association clubs announced they would refuse to play Little Rock - while the two players remained on -that clubs roSter.-,-.yss--y--- The directors also adopted a reso- lution approving the action-'of Presi-
 dent Martin in resisting the injunc- tien suit in Federal Court and in ap-
 pealing from the courts decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
NEWS WIRE ALL SORTS OF LOCAL GOSSIP.
Looking
 At Skiff And Crime.
Gene McCann, Baseball Scout, Talks With Manager Mo an Regarding Bridgeport Players-W atching
 Men In Action Today

Bridgeport started a two gan series with New Haven at Newfle park this afternoon with Gene M Cam, baseball detective for the Ch cinnati Reds, sitting in the gral stand to look Skiff and Roy Grim over to see how they act when plal ing against the opposition McCaI came here from New Haven La night in discussing his visit, Il former Bridgeport and New Londt manager said:
 There are two meneen the~BrfdE port team that look ripe for fast conpany. don't care to mentis their names for with the-@knowiedi that they are being considered prospects for the Cincinnati Reds, u worlds champions, their~~pfaying H next two days might suffer- wal to see them playing their .natuH game if possible. It tistooebadf can't sit in the~stands without-bei known to a soul Then I know would see just what I wantstoS see.
 'I doon't mind saying that hal already talked with Pat Moran T. garding these two Bridgeport p1a, CTS I have in mind. andel lt- ds vel likely they will be given an -oppo tunity to move upsintorthe e e7oigashow
 Of course McCann would mot gil the names of the players heswants see in action, but it. requires lit guessing to know that Sknf and RI Grimes are the favored pair of bs tossers. Both are young, husHers al have aH that goeS<tos<make-up bs players.
 Manager Walsh sis hopefulsof pul ing the New Havensteamn<aown Ii tie in the Eastern -Ieaguets standin ] hut with the bunch, of cHppaes { hand it iSdifhcu1tzto.gness g7h 1 will i1appen in n1he-mextsstzzoeid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Team Standing.
HEAVY BETTING AT
 FRENCH RAGE TRACKS

According to the report on the budget submitted to the French Chamber of Deputies, nearly 600, o,00o,- 900 francs in bets were received by the pari-mutuel on the Paris race courses last year. Deauvi11e and the small race courses in the provinces collected over 35,oo0.oo0 francs in the same period. This year promises to be even better than last, as statistics for first quarter show that approd- mately 14,000,000 francs have been distributed out of the receipts of the par-mutue1 for purposes of charity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
TANKS RUN INTO FIRST DISAPPOINTMENT

St. Louis June 22-The first post ponement the Yankees have run into in the West happened to them yester- day. Rain swept over the field while practice was on and kept on sweep ing. The Tanks were in hopes they would get through the trip without storing up any double headers for the next time. So far as St. Louis is con- cerned this wish was not through any dread of the St. Louis ball team, but of the St. Louis climate. The Tanks will be back here in midsummer, you see.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
YALE CREWS IN SHORT RACE.

Gales F'erry-Yale's first and sec ond varsity crews had a. half mile race yesterday morning, in which the former won by a. half a length No time was taken. The freshmen beat the combination crew in a race of the same distance by two lengths There was no change in the seating of any Of the-crews.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
LEWIS TO BOWL
 aTEI.EEsR TONIGHT

Connie Lewis and Fred Teller of Naugatuck will bowl scheduled match in the state championship to- night at the Park City alleys and it Twill begin at ,o,clock. Teller is run ner up in the state tourney and all ready has =a-vtctory- over Lewis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
BRAZIL TRADED TO ST. PAUL.

Atlanta, Ga-Frank BrazilL At- lanta second baseman, and one Of the leading batters in the Southern As sociation, has been traded to the St. Paul American Association club for Jack Martin and Fred Smith, inheld- CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
KNIGHT TOCAPTAIN
 BROWNsMIN1

Providence, RL-Ra1pf1" dznigl of Newiburyport. Mass. has be- elected captain oBrown Dniversity 1921 baseball team. Knight is ol of the best. pitchers in intercolH giate~cfrcles. Hes>Hpres1dent~o Il junior~claSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Standing of the Tea

Games Today Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

Games Today. New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Hartford (two games). Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester at PittSfeId.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

All games scheduled yesterday. postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
League Standings AndRes,Ilfs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati l. Other games postponed. rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
 Never again on %he movie Sku1azs

| WATCHED 8 Ewt IN A movie shows RIDE THE same p1ns. NINE THOUSAND mflea AND FIRE hts ztz-ahoote. ALL. AFTERNOON. INTRIGUE RE-LoADlNo. AND THEN. in . closeup HE ROLLED . smokat WITH JusI one hand. AND | tried t myself. FIRST WITH one hand THEN wITH txa THEN MYTH. my mouth
 . AND THE fortyeiM trial STAYED PUT long enough FOR ME to light fl.
  AND ! thought J had it. AND THEN t spilled LIKE A Roman candle, AND BURNED tho rug. AND BURNED my clothea AND xvesrn,na-
  SO PM convinced.
  FILL NEVER get.
  THAT. AcToRs lob. AND know now. THAT. THE only things. ! GAN roll with ono hand. ARE RoLLIcKiNo dominoes. AND FM going to stick. TO MY regular smokes.
  FOR THEY satisfy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 3, Boston (12 innings-) Other games postponed, rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
BIG STRIKE THREATENS.
Waterloo Building Trade May B.
Called Out.
Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo Aug. 12.--Waterloo is
threatened with general strike in
the building trades as the result of
a walkout OF carpenters engaged in
construction work at the Waterloo
Gasolene Engine Company plant. The
men employed on that work walked
out late Wednesday afternoon owing
to controversy over the laying Off
OF T. N. Stufflebeam, one of the car
penters employed on the work. Mr..
Stufflebeam, who Is president Of the
Waterloo central labor body, only
worked a day and half. when he
was notified his services would be
no longer required.
Following the refusal of the con-
tractor to reinstate the carpenter the
others laid down their tools
Conferences of the carpenters and
master builders were held later in
the DAY, but no agreement was
reached.
Labor officials announced that un-
less an agreement was reached u
general waikout would be called. A
number of important buildings are
under construction in Waterloo and
q general strike would interfere with
all building work
The west high school building is
one Of the largest structures in the
city under construction, while the
work at the Waterloo Gasolene En-
CINE Company and the Strand The
alter are other big structures which
would be delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Grinnell and Vicinity.
~ N,tr,, oC Danuhlioor

special TO IlmeS-hepuDncan.
Grhnell. Aug. I'm. L. Shahan,
who has spent most Of the past
twenty or more years IN Grinnell. lies
in jail awaiting the action of the
grand Jury. the commitment papers
having been made out here by Judge
J. II. r. Robinson Of the superior
court yesterday. Shahan is accused
Of taking an automobile from the
Hink & Binegar garage on Main
street north, taking it in the night to
Des Moines and there Offering 1t for
sale. He was brought back Tuesday
afternoon and placed in the house Of
detention. He had been working for
long time at that garage and was
trusted.
Mrs. Caroline Chase, whose home
has been for some years at 1111
Hamilton avenue. announces her in
tention of leaving on the 18th in
slant, in company with her brother
and his family for Pasadena, Calf,
to remain for eight months and
perhaps, permanently.
The regular monthly social Of the
Woman's relief Corps was held on
| Tuesday afternoon at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. E. Bonyata, so4 East
street. and was q, very enjoyable 90
| casion, a number Of the members of
the Grand Army post being present
by standing invitation. It was partly
| In the nature Of farewell to Mrs.
r. A. Barr, who. for the past twenty
years or more, has been a faithful
active. and much beloved member Of
| the corps here. but plans to go soon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

TO OPEN NEW HOSPITAL.
Lutherans 70 Have Another Refuge
For Sick at Mason Mitv.

Lutherans 10 Have Another REFUGE
For Sick at Mason Nifty.
Mason City. Aug. -2.-The execu-
tive committee Of the board Of di-
rectors OF the North Iowa Lutheran
Hospital Association met today and
decided to open st. Luke's hospital
the early part Of September.
1t will be opened in what later
will be used entirely for the nurses
home. This is the building at 221
North Georgia avenue.
The following physicians were
chosen to act as the hospital staff:
DR.. w. H Barber, chief surgeon;
DR.. w. G. .Egloff, assistant surgeon;
DR.. F. g. Carlson, eye, ear. nose and
throat. and DR.. A. @. Echternacht,
roentgenologist.
The hospital probably will be
opened for visiting Sept. s, at which
time dedicatory services will take
place. Members OF the executive
committee are A. +. Scanke, presi-
dent; Rev. r. NJ. Vordale, vice pres
ident; T. C. A. Jensen, secretary,
Hugh M. Gilmore, treasurer; 2. b.
Stillman, attorney; Rev. L. A. Wig
dahl, Rev. M. E.. Woodland. Rev.
w. NJ. Engelkesand G. Behrman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
DECISION BENE.
FITS DEPosIToRs IN RoELF-
SEMA BANK AT CARROLL.
DECISION ON TRANSFER OF
FARM AGAINST RoELFsEMA
Creditors Benefit to Extent of $780,
600 and Probably Will Be Paid In
Fuil--Farm Transaction First of
Series Which Plunged Bank Into
Financial Difficulties.

Carroll. Aug. 12.-Judge NJ. e.
HUTCHINSON has given out his decision
in. the case of +. +. Faville trustee
in bankruptcy for John Roelfsema,
against ]. A. Doughety receiver. The
matter concerns the defunct banks
share In the Loeschen farm which
had so much to do with the failure.
In the judges decision he rules that
the receiver of the bank is entitled
to the equity in the farm to the
amount u seventeen twenty firsts of
Its total value. leaving the small re-
mainder to the trustee for the per-
sonal creditors of Roelfsema.
1t wiz be recalled that short time
before the Carroll Trust and Savings
Bank failed Roelfsema bought the
Loeschen farm in RIchland TOWNSHIPS.
After the crash came and Roelfserna
was declared bankrupt his personal
creditors tried to have the equity in
the farm applied in their favor. The
farm was already In possession or
Mr.. Dougherty, but Faville brought
suit, which first came up In the May
term. 1t Is said that Faville will APP
peal.
The receivers interest In the farm
will amount to nearly $4,000 which
practically insures dollar for dollar
for all depositors, IL the decision Of
the lower court Is upheld.
The court has also rendered
another decision which directly re-
lates to the dcfunct bank. It has
ruled that the contracts made be-
tween Roeifsema and Phillips are
void. 1t embraces notes to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 and bin OF sale for
an undivided half interest in the Car
soll bakery which were given Roelf-
sema in the Carroll Tire Company
deal. Judge Hutchinson directed the
Clerk OF court to cancel all contracts
and notes. He also declared the tire
company insolvent In his decision
and directed c. H. Rafferty, to liquid
ate It's business.
When the deal was turned with
.Roelfsema It was represented to Mr..
Phillips that he was receiving value
LOT the $26,o00, for which the note
had been given. The former repre-
sentedE that the company was clear
or all indebtedness and that all of
the stock would be In Phillips pos
session. After the transfer was made
It developed that a $4,000 note was
outstanding and $1,000 due the Dia-
mond Tire Company. neither eof
which amounts the purchaser was
aware OF. 1t also came out that In
etead OF securing the total stock In
the company Roelfsema and his as
sociates had only delivered fifty one
per cent OF 1t to Mr.. Phillips.
The apparent fraud OF the deal
makes 1t plain, according to the
court. that Mr.. Phillips would not
be held for the notes and bill Of sale
and Ii entitled to relief from meeting
them. The notes in connection with
the tire deal are what was the be-
ginning of the end Of the bank.
They were placed In the bank and
Roelfsema withdrew money to their
amounts to pay for the Loeschen
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
EIdora News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

ppecial 10 Times-Republicnn.
Eldora. Aug. Ia Mrs. Homer
Schamerhorn, who had been here
assisting in the care Of herr sister.
Mrs. Mary Trevarthan, for several
weeks, left Wednesday for her home
In Canton, O. Mrs. Treparthan is
Improving nicely and it is believed
will be able in few weeks to bear
considerable weight on the limb
| which was broken some eight weeks
since.
George Fagg. OF Fort Worth. Tex,
Ia here for d visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fagg, and to
look after business matters.
III. p. Wood, pioneer business
man Of Eldora, but who now resides
in Boise, Idaho. Is here for visit
with his brothers, Spencer and Milo
Wood, and old-tirne friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. d. Schenck, OF
Sac City, were Eldora visitors We'd
nesday. Mr.. Scheneck was former
ly In business here.
Rev. James p. Rurling and daugh-
ter, Of Des doines. are In Eldora for
L
mother. Mrs. Lucy Burling.
There will be q meeting of Hardin
county poultry men in Eldora on
Aug. "a. the meeting to be held Mt
the fair grounds. Judge Lapp OF
Amcs, will be present and give q talk
relative to the poultry industry and
| also with a view OF organizing a
county association OF pouitrymen.
Everybody interested In the poultry
industry should mako preparation to
be, in attendance at this meeting
which will be in the afternoon.
The next tenn OF district court in
this county will convene on Monday.
AuA "a, with Judge Henry Fey, Of
Boone, on the bench. A number OF
criminal cases are on the docket
for trial at this term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty IL her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple wftchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis. ETC., as mixed in L.avoptik
eye wash. will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use win surprise you with
its QUICK results, Regular use OF
Lavoptik keeps the eyes 8healthy
sparkling md vtvacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminium eve cup FREE. Old Ne
liable Drug Co. and all leading drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

sion space was sold out by the fair
management weeks ago, the reserva-
tions being made by organizations
middle west.
Campers at the fair are assured ex-
cellent accommodations this year as
the grounds have been enlarged. ex-
ira lights. added and sufficient water
mains put In to afford city water at
all times turnout the camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
to live with her son. VIII Barr, In

to live with her son, VIII Barr, In
Omaha.
There is feverish haste among the
many engaged in preparing the
grounds and the new buildings for
me grand exposition at the Grinnell
lalr grounds, to be opened to the
public next Monday at / o'clock. A
novel feature for county fair will
be the grand assemblage Of Sunday
school pupils and teachers who will
form and parade at the fair grounds
on the opening afternoon and, after
firing themselves with all the various
games and other forms OF amuse-
ment, will come together in the novel
place provided to enjoy n picnic sup
per- 1t is planned that all the Grin
nell Sunday schools shall assemble,
each one at It's church, parade In
the city, then join into one band and
march to the fair ground. Instead
OF the many small and often I'M
sanitary eating places ordinarily
found at county fairs the manage
ment has reserved a space of ample
size. screened In by white lattice
work. with long tables and conven-
lent seats of plank, and with scores
OF small round tables permanently
fixed for the convenience of indiyfd-
uals or small families. Those who
forget to bring anything for the
picnic, or who need more than they
bring, can find ample and varied sup
plies at the cafeteria in the center
n 1or Il nv.
ranSement of space for the exhibition
or autos and other machinery or
merchandise OF other kinds, as well
as vegetables and fruits, is such that
ono can start at the north end OF
the grand bazaar and pass along the
entire venue with far less fatigue
than has heretofore been necessary
to see one7half that is to be dis
played here. 1t will be the endeavor
of A. j. Blakely, Jr., president OF the
county organization of Sunday
schools to make the attendance as
nearly universal as possible and to
have some noted Sunday school
worker and speaker to give an ad-
dress.
The large and unsightly excavation
at the northwest corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and Broad street, that has bee
for several months the property oi
j. A. Stone, has now come into the
possession OF Roy Terrell, who Id not
| committing himself as to his plans
for its future use but has demolished
the weeds and employed the most
modern methods for banishing
| mosquitoes.
Miss Ruth Willard has come from
her home In Kansas City to visit her
father, w. o. Willard. and her sister,
| Miss Faith Willard.
Miss Jeanette Isowrey Is to be In
struotor in mathematics In the high
school at Clear Lake for the ensuing
school year.
q. Erickson, who was so seriously
| i'll that his relatives from Des Moines
were summoned to his bedside, Ia
very much improved and Mrs. +. NJ
Frederickson and Mrs. j. P. Hewitt,
| and son have gone back to their Des
| Moines homes.
Fred Palmer, successful farmei
Of Union township, and Mrs. Palmer
VIII start soon for North Carolina,
| where they plan to visit for a couple
OF months among their relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

II has proved very many that hair did
tho hair dandru6
oopccia other hair scalp disorders Miss
A. Otto 'About hair began to fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

Fort Dodge--A recovery OF $500
from Harley b. Julius. local garage
proprietor. Is sought by Halle Han
son who charges thru his petition
that a new Winton Six, model 20
automobile has been totally destroy ed
because of the garage, owners, zeck-
lessness. Prior to July 80, the petit
ton cites. Mr.. Hanson. turned his
Winton over to the garage for re-
pairs and ovehauling. On the above
date the defendant, accoding to the
plaintiff, while, towing the automobile
behind another car recklessly and
negligently allowed the repaired
Wilton to be struck by a city street
car. AS result of the smash up. Mr..
Hanson alleges, his new auto was
completely destroyed. The petition
charges that the destruction OF the
car was due to the garage owners
negligence and failure to properly
care for the car while In his possess
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

upon genuine merit. Buy q DO
at the toilet goods or drug {
name. Accept nothing else as =
cents (silver or stampsl. you y
ppstpaid, Determine NOW to
HAIR FROM FALLING. Gel
dailyi watch in your mirror.
JOHN HART BRTTTA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

as tho palm OF my hand for about IS
Many more splendid, convincing reports 4