davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-05-06
PAOL| DEFEATS HOLyOkE
BY 0ME-s|DED SCORE

Art Butterfield. yOungster pitch
int. his first game for Holyoke, allow
ed Paoli to get him in hole in the
first inning OF the game Sunday by
walking the first two men up and
hitting the third. Poor head work
allowed three men to score in this
inning. Butterfield eventually retir-
ed the side by three strike-outs.
After this Paoli hit hard when hits
meant runs. making more runs than
hits. Manager Marlatt was unable to
he resorted to considerable shifting.
Second base is delima at present,
but In another month that worry
should be of his mind. as he expects
Q couple more veteran infeiders on
the team by then. The fate OF the
team depends upon the way the pitch.
ing material turns out and the amount
OF practice the team gets. A little
warm weather is needed to bring out
the Pite"efs' anu an uh ehtHe'i new
team is being assembled considerable
practice is needed before anything
Ike teamwork can be attained.
There seems to be an abundance
OF material to pick from, nut Mar
latt's big job will be the sorting OF
the wheat from the chaff. The ont
field should give him little concern
in short time. but II will probably
be month before the infield is on
a firm basis.
Holyoke was unable TO connect
with the ball against Paoli and poor
team and mead work tells the rest.
There was nothing radically wrong
with the fielding Of the team.
HOLYOKE
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Wednesday night, 4 banquet was
given at the Phelps cafe to the man
ayers and representatives Of the base
BAH teams and their wives and the
Holyoke team and their wives after
which q meeting was held and a non
salaried league organized, to be
known as the Interstate League"
Five teams were represented, Hax-
tun. Paoli. Lamar, Venango and Hol-
yoke, and were all enthusiastic over
the plan Amherst was not repre-
scented at thecspeeting, but the heads
of the organization in that town are
In favor OF a league.
Only Sunday games will be played
in the league. due to several players
being unable to get of on week days,
but weekday games can be played
outside the league. The schedule in.
cludes twenty games, each team to
play ten games at home and ten on
the road. The season will wind up
about October with three-day
tournament, the team winning the
league race choosing the site for. the
games.
|. V. Alderman OF Haxtun presided
at the meeting. Charles Reimer of
Holyoke was elected president Of the
league. Disputes will be settled by
committee composed of the siN
managers and the president of the
league.
Each team is to post certified
The state herald., 1921-05-06

j. N. Fulton made business trip
10 Julesburg ON Wednesday.
>Jaoob Jensen made business trip
to Dsnyer, Monday.
wv. d. Kelsey arrived home from
California yesterday. where he has
boen for some time.
Mrs. 2. G. Fielder went to Denver
on Thursday TO spend few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Barkey and
littla son OF Haxtun were calling on
friends here Thursday.
SSaiiss Frances Thompson went TO
Sterling on Thursday to visit her sis
ter. Mrs, Howard Crowner.
Z. X. Sandy and family spent Sun.
DAY with Mrs. Sandy's sister, Miss
EGna Youtsey. and other friends at
Highland Center
Airs Matt Francen of Cedar Rap
ids. Nebraska returned to her home
on Thursday. after spending several
days with Mrs, Lena unseld and
family.
W II. Bemis returned home Wed.
nesday from a western trip. where
he was looking after business inter.
ests.
-. n. Barbour has made an enyiable
record this year in planting trees,
having planted over three hundred OF
them The ash trees have sold for
so cents each, and many have bought
trees and planted them There are
a few trees left At the fair grounds
for sale, These trees are healed In
and are In good shape for planting.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL BUSY As
SEASONS CLOSE NEAR

Only two more weeks OF school!
These days the high school has been
transformed into regular bee hive.
Visit the building at any hour from
$3.50 in the morning until 300 o'clock
at night. and you will find busy work
ers representing the grade school and
pupils in the grade school are dong
some strenuous work for their enter
tainment Friday night. The seniors
are being drilled faithfully by Prof
Wikof for their play and the sopho-
more class has been working dill
gently under the efficient leadership
Of Miss Henline inorder to give the
school some relaxation from the high
tension for at least fifteen minutes
oyery morning. One morning the en-
tertainment was furnished by two OF
our favorites. Wilmer and Buforc
Trego. who were very enthus!astic-
ally received. The next day several
OF the sophomore girls gave n short
perian Club" which was very humor.
Gus and did credit TO their sponsor.
Miss Henline
Last week Prof Wikon took
number OF the boys to track meet
at Fort Morgan Yuma. who fell be-
hind here, surprised us very much
by winning fist place there. and to
our dismay. we were compelled to
take nth place. However. we felt
Gordon Starbuck had distinguished
himself and the school by winning
the iiO yard dash.
We are very glad to report that
Mrs Collier has SO far recovered as
to be able to return to her. home.
Mrs. Robb and Hissc Kinney at.
tended the grand opera at Denver
last week. On their return Mrs.
Robb entertained those at the dormi.
tory with II vivid and interesting ac.
count OF the singing and singers.
Mr.. Broiliar taught Miss Kinneys
classas during her absence.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Broiliar
took tho boys OF tho agriculture de
pertinent TO the oihcc OF Mr.. Ander.
Eon 70 receive a lesson ON the hand
llng and care Of cream. This is the
frat OF several lessons TO be given
them by MIR. Anderson. who is well
posted ON these subjects and has
at4pn highly recommended by the
state for this work. They are very
fortunate In being able to secure his
Beryloea. -tr,
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Locals in Brief

Mrs. l.. c. Griner and children
went Wednesday to visit her parents
at Hastings. Nebraska.
~ Mrs. II. a. Baer arrived in Holyoke
on Tuesday morning from Lovcland
TO visit and care for her sister. Mrs.
&C. Y. Damewood, who is H. Mrs.
Damewood was sufficiently improved
to be taken to her home from the
hospital on Tuesday.
J. +. Gundehenke OF milford. Ne
braasa waJ here this week looking
after his nine quarters Of land east
OF town. Mr.. Munebenke sold on Inn
proved section OF land to ". !. Stew
art Of Lincoln, oSbraska, no deais
extensively In land and considers this
gilt edge county In which to invest
IN real estate.
Earl Cook left on Tuesdays after.
noon train for Donver, @here he will
look over proposition with view
To going into business there. Mr..
Cook came TO Hoiyoke a little over
year ago and has been employed
by the Behnfeldt Motor Company. He
: is an expert automobile electrician.
>Ilomor liagorman and family and
brother. l.. q. Hnferman. came from
Sterling on Tuesday. Homer and
family had boon at Sterling during
the past TO attend the funeral OF his
mother who passed away ON April
&c Mira. Hagerman returned 10 ster.
ling with her brother.in.law on Tues.
day TO spend short time with MIR.
Hagerman'a sister.
ben Baylor nold the Holyok6 Inn
furniture and lcnEe TO T. ] Raekley
Of Omaha on Monday and possession
was given Tuesday. MIR. Baylor rent.
cd the S. y Brewer residence and
moved thoro Tuesday. Mrs. Baylor
has managed tho Inn to the satlafno'
tion of her patrons and has made
many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Racltley
have had many years experience In
keeping hotels and come highly re-
commended They visited many other
places before they purchased this
businosH and considered this the most
favorable location. This deal was
made through the Hoiyokc Land Com
pany.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Mrs. J. !. sIsaA surprI.sd

Mra Slack was the victim OF u
happy surprise on Tuesday evening
in honor Of her birthday Twenty.
five OF her lady friends went to her
homo at,ired In costumes which pro,
dneei merrlmont among tho guests.
thctu were Fatty ArbpolSls, Tiny
Thompson" Dolly vardnn." sweet
Sixteen" "Dmnh" The Lovely
Twins" and tho farmer and the beau.
tlful brida but the bridegroom WAS
wanting 10 mako the fun amount OF
merrimont, These ladies' made this
lonc Of tho happloat birthdays for the
hostess. and she was presented with
a useful iqid novel present
The state herald., 1921-05-06
ABOUT THE DUNBAR QUARTET

Having heard the Dunbar Male
Quartet and Musical Bell Ringers. I
would like to give them a very strong
and hearty endorsement. They are
among the most popular, skillful and
successful entertainers on the lyceum
circuit in America today and their
program is always unique and inter-
esting in the highest degree, and
their music is of very high class.
The management would greatly APP
preciate your interest and attendance
and you will feel abundantly repaid.
L. C. Illsley.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Mrs. w. a. Beard Entertains

Mrs W. A. Beard entertained at
900 O'Clock dinner. Rev w. r. Ben.
nett and wife and daughter. Miss
Alice. Judge and Mrs. Helland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Randall. who were
guests nj the Beard home. The din.
ner was given In honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. Randall. who went Tuesday to
Sterling To Y!si, friends. betoss--e
ing to Lincoln. Nebraska. where they
will make their future home Mr..
and Mrs. Randall have made many
friends here during their residence
OF about year. :
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Phelps Cafe Opens
With Good Run

Having completed the remodeling
of their building. making It, II pos.
'sible. more attractive than before the
fire. the Phelps cafe reopened last
Saturday to steady stream Of busi-
ness.
The attractive furnishings of the
establishment. with music at meal
time, combined with the excellent
service, and the expert culinary work
of Bud" Fisher, the chef. all added
to turn the stream of hungry ones
towards the Phelps cafe.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Sunday School Glass Social

Miss Minnie Cramer very pleasant
ly entertained the Live Wire Sunday
school class at her home ol Tuesday
evening The class met at the Cram.
er home, and after having social
chat together, they went to Giibert's
grove and enjoyed n weinio roast.
with hot coffee and other daintles
which go to make feast This class
has enjoyed many good times togeth.
er and this was one OF their hest
meetings.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Brevities
George Zeiler was In Venango oil
Thursday transacting business. y

George Zeiler was In Venango on
Thursday transacting business.
Mrs. Lena Unsold is recovering
, from severe attack OF pneumonia.
Mir. ]. b. Work of Fort MORGAN
spent the week end with ]. b. Weber
meier and family
George Kirk OF Plainview, Nebras-
ka came Tuesday from trip to New
Mexico. where he has been looking
after business interests. X
Mrs. Sampson OF Denver came on
Saturday to spend fow days with
her daughter. Mrs John Weiand.
Mrs. c. l.. Noreen OF Haxtun came
Saturday to visi0her daughter Mrs.
\ clyde H.at"
Alice Ncwbanks OF Wages finished
her school on Friday and spent the
mex; day here shopping.
Mrs w. II. Frances of Primrose.
Nebraska arrived Saturday to visit
II. a. Holmes and family.
:. Miss Ruth Blaaklndge went to ster.
ling on Saturday to spend a few days
with friends.
->airs " Baker and Mrs. Lloyd
White aud sister motored to ster.
ling on Saturday and spent the day
with friends.
Mrs l.. NJ. Wright and children loft
for Mitchell. Nebraska on Monday.
whore Mr.. Wright has been several
days and has home ready for his
family.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
New Manager for
Holyoke Cooperative
Elevator Company

Mr.. Il. w. Stepanek, who has been
managing the mill and elevator for
the Holyoke Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company. will leave in a
few days for Friend. Nebraska, where
he has accepted position.
The management of the company
will be taken over by Mr., G. C.Linzy
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF HoLYokE FARMERS CO.
OPERATIVE ELEVATOR Co

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders fthe above mentioned COM
pany will be held at the court house
in Holyoke on Tuesday, June Z, at
200 p. m, at which time officers and
directors of the company will be
elected for the coming year, as pro-
vided for in the bylaws of the COM
pany.
G.. NJ. HIT, Secretary.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

'Mat,hcws pitching In seventh, I'd.
gar ON first and Plliiard on third.
summary: Two base hits; Matt.
hcws .. Pllliard. Three base hits:
seomnn Stolen bases: Decatur .,
Norman 2. Miller Struck out; by
Buttoraold 3. by Decatur 10, by Pil.
Hard s. by Matthews T. Hits; off
nuttcrncld, In 3 innings; on Deca.
tur. 4 In innings, OF pilliard . In
G innings; on Matthowa, . In . In
nlnsa, Bases on balls on Buttorncld.
. Left on bases; Holyokc I. Paoli
4, Winning pitcher, Pilliard. Losing
pitcher Dutteraeld, Earned runs,
paolI l.
Lamar played Holyoke n close
game here last Friday, losing I'd.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
oorca. Meet at Mrs. Castle.

The Dorcas society met at Mrs,
Castles on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Castle. Miss Ella Castle and Mrs.
Morgan entertained. Little Dorothy
Morgan sang solo. Refreshments
were served
The state herald., 1921-05-06
ALICE ELIZABETH cLuTe

Alice Elizabeth Clute. little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clute, died
very suddenly last Tuesday from
acute dilation of the heart. Her age
was ten years. two months. and eight
days.
Interrnent was made in the Hol-
yoke cemetery on Thursday.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Base Ball Enthusiasts Of This
Section Organize League
Ic Be Known as the Interstate League, of Six
Clubs, Playing Sunday Schedule
NO sALARlED MEN, CLUBS ard AolyoKg 4AxTuN, vENANeo
PAoLi. LAMAR, AND AMHERST

CHECK for $50 with the president as
ia forfeit for non-appearance.
1t was. decided to charge 30c ad-
mission in all towns in the league
to those over twelve years. When
doubleheaders are played on the
same afternoon the 3Oc covers the
two games.
Games are to start promptly at
g:30 n. m; doubleheaders at 100.
Each club is to choose an umpire,
who shall have full authority to
handle games and send players from
the field, the only recourse being an
appeal to the committee OF the presi-
dent and managers. 1t was agreed
TO pay the unpires alike, $3.50 per
afternoon, in all towns.
The managers of the teams In the
league are: venango. L. p. Barnes;
Haxtun. l. v. Alderman; Lamar, F.
H. Arterburn; Paoli, Charles Plat;
Amherst, Herb Jung: and Holyoke.
Fred Marlatt.
The season starts Sunday. May s.
The schedule for the first two weeks
is as follows:
May 8
Haxtun at Holyoke
Venango at Lamar
Paoli at Amherst
May is
Amherst at Haxtun
Holyoke at Venango
\ Lamar at Paoli
The state herald., 1921-05-06
DeIphlans to Meet Monday Eve

The Delphian society will meet
with Mrs. II. B. Phelps on Monday
evening, May Q. at 500 o'clock. in
stead of Saturday. The subject will
be "Shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Notice

Bids viii be received for janitor
work Of School District 40. 10. All
bids ninst Be handed to the secretary
by IL m. On May 81. 1921.
The board win reserve thu right
to reject any and all bids.
2b.st Guy iieremaps Sacretsry.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Odd Fellows Attend
Sterling Encampment

Tho following members of Hoiyoke
lodge / o, o, +. attended the ster.
linz oncampmont laat Tuesday even.
ing G u Jontc bert Lille Arthur
Feese. Charles Buttorheld @. ] I,ea.
corr. aud Samuel Powell.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

hepOTts nave Decn received AT tnlS
office up until Tuesday noon of the
elections held for school directors in
the following districts:
President
Grand View .......... John Detmer
North Star .............. Edd Spohn
Secretary
Grand View ............ Fred S. Culp
North Star ........M. d. Lockwood
Treasurer
Pleasant Valley 49,. Edward Foster
Highland Center wv. d. Atkinson
Grand View ...... George Heiliger
Holyoke ...............F. G. Fielder
Amitie ............C. B. Colglazier
Lakeside ...............C o. Hecht
Haxtun ........... DIR. j. W. Kinzie
North Star ............ Mr.. Sorenson
The contest for the office Of treas
urer was quite spirited in Highland
Center. Holyoke, Amitie and Lake
side districts.
School closed in Fairfield district
last Friday. An excellent program
was given by the school in the even;
ing. Miss Edna Youtsey and Miss
Tillie Falk had charge Of the school
and their work was highly appreciat-
ed by the patrons of the district.
Miss Francis Thompson closed an
eight months term of school in the
Prairie Gem district last Friday. We
understand that Miss Thompson will
re-enter college next fall.
w. E. Lundeen. secretary OF the
Bryant school district. was bust
ness visitor at the office last Satur-
day.
Miss Irene Hart closed an eight
months term of school at the Glen
wood school last Friday. Miss Hart
took charge of the school after the
holidays. filling vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Miss Bertha Kei-
YER who resigned to accept n posi-
tion in Sedgwick county.
Co. Supt Of Schools.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
swastika Club Entertained

Mrs. j. L. Slack very pleasantly
entertained the Swastila ladies at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
In<A-~
SOCIAL
CIRCLES
Art and Needle Club Meets

Mrs. G. l.. Coleman was hostess to
the Art and Needle ladies at her
home on Tuesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Missionary Society Meeting

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. NJ.
Harms on Thursday afternoon, May
IL.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
6RAM-M OoRE

Married, on Tuesday night. by
Judge Weir, Rosella Gram and l.. G.
Moore. both OF Julesburg.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED IN PAST WEEK

A more optomiatie view In lower
living costs seems 20 be reflected In
the number OF couples who have
visited the county clerks ot'lcc this
week to secure licenses To marry.
Tho list Includes tho following. many
OF whom are from nelghborinF towns
c. A. French aud Lola Durham.
both Of Imperial. Nebraska.
James Warren Phillips OF IIaxtun
and Erma Hoschoner OF iiolyoke,
George Kraft and Clara weiland
OF Grant
l.. @. Moore aud liosella Gram of
julesburg. I h
Tho last two couples were married
by County Judge Weir.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
pAOI.

'Denbo took first in 7th. Marlatt
third Ferroll went behind the bat.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Seniors to Present Class Play
on Friday Evening, May IS

The Senior class viii
Pot'ersvo Post once the high
May ~ at $500 eScryod tickets will be
drug store Monday May General admission 3s
The state herald., 1921-05-06
COUNTY
SCHOOL
NOTES

Reports have been received at this
office up until Tuesday noon of the
elections held FOR school directors in
the following districts:
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Mira H. L. Chase OF Denver and
he little daughter came "wednesday
to attend the funeral Of little Alice
cluts. sfs .rlt..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
TOday's Events

Festival OF the TRANSPORTATION one
of the twelve great feasts of the
church.
The republic OF Bolivia celebrates
today as the anniversary of its indie
lpendence.
Mrs. Edith X. Roosevelt, widow of
the late President Roosevelt, is 60
years old today,
General primaries will be held in
lKentucky today for the nomination
of candidates for Offices to be filed
at the November election.
| The Knoxville City, a 100000
Isteel vessel named in honor of the
East Tennessee metropolis, is to be
launched at Mobile. today.
Many noted Catholic prelates, in.
GLIDING the Most Rev John Bonzano,
apostolic delegates at Washington, will
gather at Fort Wayne, Ind, today, to
ATTEND the convention OF the Catholic
Central Society of America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
In The Days News.

Viscount Uchida, who is expected to
be Japan's chief representative at the
coming disarmament conference, is
well known in Washington. where he
served some years as ambassador.
Prior to his appointment to the Wash
ington embassy in 1909, he was min
lister to Austria-Hungary and before
that vice minister of foreign affairs.
( In London, Pekin, and other capitals
where he has been stationed during
his long diplomatic career, Viscount
I Uchida has played an important part
in the. development of his country,
which he has seen grow from a minor
state to great power. The Viscount
ess Uchida, like her husband, is ia.
miliar with America. She is an alum.
nae Of Bryn Mawr, a loyal daughter
OF her alma mater, and the first of
the Japanese ambassadresses to hold
"a diploma from an American college.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
Sundays Anniversaries.

l721-New England Courant started
in Boston with James Franklin,
brother of Benjamin Franklin,
as editor
lS39-John +. Dryden, insurance mag
nate and u. S. senator from New
Jersey, born at Pennington. Me.
Died at Newark, N. j., Nov. "a.
1911.
lSlG-.The Democrats of Maine enact.
ed prohibitory law against the
drink traffic.
1S5S-Ottawa, formerly Bytown named
as capital of the Dominion of
Canada.
1SG0-Queen Victoria reviewed 10000
Volunteers at Edinburgh.
1S74-One thousandth anniversary OF
the colonization of Iceland was
celebrated at Rikiavik
lSS6-Many persons killed and injured
in riots in Belfast between da-
vocates and opponents of Irish
Home Rule.
1919-Many New York Theatres closed
by a strike OF actors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

tiyes going
The greater part of the scrap lea
Their from the New England shoe fac
tories is shipped to the South, where
it is used for fertilizer.
Coal is now being shipped from the
United Sattes to such markets as
Adam, Uruguay, Ceylon, Egypt India
Argentina, Mauritus, and Zanzibar.
The present cost of German labor
in the metal working trades is stated
/ to be about one.sixth of the cos tot
equivalent labor in the United States.
California claims to be the greatst
lhop-producing State of the Union in
point of tonnage and the greatest in
the world in average harvest per acre
and modern methods of culture.
The manufacture OF pulp is a grow
ing industry in Japan. She now has
thirty wood pulp mills and produces
ANNUALLY more than 2S0,00O tons of
chemical and mechanical pulp.
Several hundred eminent chemists
from all parts of the British empire
are expected in Montreal the latter
part OF August to attend the conference
OF the British Society of Chemical In
dustry.
II Africa had the same proportion
of railroad mileage as the United
States according to its size, would
have million miles of track instead
of the twenty-five thousand miles now
in operation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
Today's Anniversaries.

IlS17-Pierre Samuel Dupont de Ne.
mours, who barely escaped the
guillotine, and who founded the
great powder works in Delaware.
died. near Wilmington, Del. Born
in Paris. Dec IA. 1899
1S4O-Louis Napoleon, accompanied by
about 60 men made a futile at
tempt to effect a hostile descent
upon France.
1S44-Tangir was bombarded by the
French under the Prince de
Joinyille.
lS46-Warehouse system established
by act of Congress.
1S57-Emperor and Empress of France
visited Queen Victoria at Os
borne.
1S9O-First execution in the world by
electricity. William Kemmler,
u ltmurderere at Auburn. N. Y.
lS94-German Emperor arrived at
Cowes for the regatta.
lS9C-A Democratic sound money con
vention was called to meet at
indianapolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
Today's Birthdays.

Most Rev. Francis Mostyn, the new
Catholic archbishop OF Cardiff, Wales
born 81 years ago today.
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger. U.
S. N, retired, born at Rockville, Nd.
6S years ago today.
Abram |. Elkus. former United
States ambassador to Turkey, horn in
New oYrk City, "a years ago today
Philips Lee Goldsborough, former
governor of Maryland, born at Cam,
bridge. Nd Sc years ago today.
Miller Reese Hutch.Cson, noted cleo.
trical engineer and inventor, born at
Montrose, Ala, 40 years ago today.