davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Greatest Baseball Expert Compares
Plauers AS Key to Series Victory

Meusel does not suffer much In com
parison with b~asebali's outstanding
star.
In center field George Burns OF the
oiants-who. In my opinion. is n
OF the games greatest fielders-has
the call over Miller OF the Yankees
Miller IL n good fielder and q fat;
hitter. His work In center field has
greatly helped the Yankees. Burns
does every ming well.
Bob Beusel of The Yankees has
Young OF the Giants as his opponent.
II Bob Meusel tool baseball seriously
he would 40 down In history as n
of the games greatest stars. As a
right-handed hitter he has almost AZ
much power as Ruth. He lacks mi
tiatiyc and agyresslveness. IL wsver
he Is such a remarkable Datsman that
/ feet he in entitled to Ia shade oyei
Young. / feel hat hitting alone de-
cldcs the margin in the case Of these
two players.
In my two previous articles l have
discussed at length the pitching
strength Of the two teams. The stall
OF the New York American league
team is not going into the series ia
the best OF shape. Shawkey has O.
sore ara and Mays in the final stag,
OF the race showed signs OF over
work. Hoyt is In fin form and
should do great work In the series
Quinn may give n good game. Lack
OF control makes Collins and Harpei
doubtful.
Ifcsunse of Dope on the
Two Teams.
ON the other hand. the Giant pitch.
ing stan in the final six weeks OF tn,
a,asun has shown its best form.
feel hat McGrAw has the edge OF
the pitching situation.
thus n resume would give thr
Giants tho edge back Of the bat.
In the box, ut third base anal In
ccntcr field, with n draw at shtu-
stop.
The Yankees get the edge al nrst
aud second, Ia left aud right field
with u draw ut shortstop. That
make fOur paints for cuch con-
tender and one tie.
since pitching usually decided
thc outcome Of every world series.
II would appear that u system ut
hnndicapplng would award the best
chance To- win to he Giants.
The big point ni issue l., viii the
admitted superiority Of the Ginnt-'
stnn he able q suppress the muir
hcrous oncnsc OF the Yankees? IL
have mN doubts ~ the Chants
twirlcrS will be- able Ia do II,
MAYS, while not al the top VI M
game. is sure TO prove most trouble
some to the Giants. His poculla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
"Y" Hopes to Send
Bowling Team on
Trip Through State

Tho Y. N. @ A. hopes 10 develop =
bowling team this year 70 send TO ~
Psso. Ration and ether places 10 com
nste with other Y. a. 4. A.. The
material u good this year. and the
local alleys are IN excellent shape
fvsrs BOWED the first 200 games OF
the season last night. IN b first game
since the alleys have beer opened TINS
tall.
Men from the Santa Fe shops vii
,iae the aleys tonight for praetice'
frhers wrlIi BE- about IS mon al tho
nfarsire and two five-inRn teams VII
he picked 10 enter the city ieagns
tournament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

only 100 revolutions "a minute wh'n
I took or 81 Mccook field, but oven
then ID WAS not able o. nccsleIate
uoueh % drive me beyond Ga. 500 feet
into the higher, thinner atfataa ~ our.
a biplane was used in thin test hH-
cause no mouoplane has yet been DC
velopad which % compare Win "a
iiu ane in altitude flying ~ happens
mat this waH n same machine ln
whlrh Major X W schroeder made
his record altitude Night whlrh nave
le.t, enough 10 FurpasH
Data Obtained.
I made some scientific observations
wbt.h bsiievc viii he Of Vnluc Ia
ne study Of aerouautiCs ] found
THAT nying at n heiRhi N more
than 40. 900 feet b. extremely difficult
owing 70 the act that air resistance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

is sn slight that 81 81 hard 90 control
the present design of snip.
That ! waa unable 10 verify Major
Schl DtderF observation that al these
high attitudes there was e steady trade
wind o. approximately 200 miles an
hour.
Inat the stars and moon are no,
visible 10 the uarflcd atmosphere Of
10000 feet. 10 point which I WIS espo-
eially Instructed te observe.
That the Temperature az t..gY0 feet
M = deEfvpH below zero.
That "a new type 1T propeller must
tle designed which VIII bite into the
rarlO.d AIR 90 the higher attitudes, %
d fisr o. going Co make "a complete
conquest OF the clouds.
AiF0 there must De Improvements
in ths suusrchnrrcr. a device which
wnf the uauso of my making ms niEht
for / set out 20 reach AN altitude of
10000 feet iu order to test this out.
I.soapc- suffering.
dnf suffer grnhtly lu the flight
Sly main difficulty wac with vision.
n would take mo us much us 2V Sec
onds 60 read the figures on my insiru-
meut board Also suffered some
what from lack of alr. and at timos
my hands felt ikr lead. I didn't mind
the cold much.
Perfection of now devices since Ma
gor schroeder flight saved mt from
the physical hurdships which ne en-
dufcd. Including the freezing Of hiH
eyes
a nior az eight mics altitude has
ono comforting fhourht-lf his engine
goes dead be- cam cons 20 earth IA
rDmfori From that viewpoint "a nigr
s fafof at eight miles thnn az 500 feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Kallio Takes Wrestling
Championship in Match
With Jack Reynolds

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. oct. -
Gus Kaiiin. omaha. wrested the vel
terweight championship from JACK
ncvnolds 20 this city n q wrestling
match lasting ~ minutes hart night
The match was won IN q tail
Reynolds acknowledging inc iAii be
erffsc OF a wrenched shoulder The
former champion conceded the second
fail 70 Raliio on advice % his physi-
ciaua without going 10 the mat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Social Meeting of
Teachers of Domestic
Science Is Called

Mrs. Ruth g. Afi'er. Ftate director
Of home economics. has issued a call
for a special meeting q teachers OF
home economies 10 be held IN Alhu-
guefaue during the New Mexico
sdrcafieral a-ociaron convention
newt month. The meeting viii be
held on Saturday afternoon. Novcm-
ter ~ Instructors In all vocation
Al deuartmsnts and also In n~on-vofa-
Ifionai economies departments have
been asked TO participate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Fast Handball Ia
Promised at the
Y. M. c. A. Tonight

A chalienre handbsii game win BE-
played tonight at 1880 o'clock AZ the
X. ~. =. a. open court between Rogers
and De POLO who challenge the world.
and Fkinuer and Robertson who have
accepted The challenge.
This gang may hc the f~orerunner
Of a general handhuE tournament in
which any one may participate, who y
Interested in the game. The court
has been refinished. and Il now stand
ard sire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Woodmen of the World
Pay Two Claims Today

the Wcodmen 81 the World have
aid the death claim 81 the late FL
-,er %. Moss. Mt, Moss came 70
fhis cifv i've weeks aru sick and q
stranger. Albuquerque Camp No. 7
y ~ " took charge 20 b case nnd
-eined ihe family during its time ~
trial and sorrow The claim Of Mt.
Romero was also paid boy the Wood
men 81 the World today. This calm
ririnnird in the Juvenile department
u The Woodmen u iho Worlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

~ NNN1R
available. il becomes
able, Il be o m g >
necessary TO consult
the dope pot ana
pluck thercfrom bits
OF inside informa-
tion about the Lead
ing players. COM
pare these players.
and draw a con-
cIusiOn.
In h racing
game. when an nu-
ihority seeks TO
pick the winner. he
considers the past
performance Of the
entries. the condi-
tom 81 the track.
the ability OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
By LIEUTENANT JOHN A.
hACKf14Df
Aviator Who Holds Worlds Altitude
Uhford.

DAYTON o., Oct tl-ffs up TO
machine. not man 70 reach a higher
altitude than 40,spo feet
-riir Il my conviction after haying
climbed that distance In a mplauc
ernf ~. fThis set a new attitude
.escrd 81 about ~ miles Editor
An~ capable aviator IN good phyn'-
al condition. equipped properly fof
attitude flying. can soar - hikh as !"
mashIne can lake him.
Of means Of supplying
~er and heat for tbs aviator has
KIN ,fnoTo the genius OF the design
~ .irninnes. IN my flight used
soecla propeller, That was doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
By Billy EVANS
'ofid's Grratrss BASEBALL Expert.

NEW YORK oct. 4.-Who viii
win the world series OF 1917 In
the old DAYS a vas possible 20 get
answer 10 a lot Of Things by haN-
ing Aladdin massage his old lamp.
were happy dass.
ThDrl halnn no mnlern Alnldl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

,hr Tout SO Is OF The opinion thnt
the ankle and foot are 70 nc Suin,d
SIZED more than over fNon a.
rellcnt design va be Used on t"e
I'M. savatH the sale Of stockingr ~
e,ney goods. with designs running W.
down on the instrp. ~ 'nlph'r
,hr need ~ lightwcieltt wo"i ~.
since n bulky tucSing dosH not = y
the shapeiincss Of the AnNl, ~.
,, n hnse Sos street wear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
nerF RFSVI n. An DEAI.

DE9AL. n J.. oct I.-MIHa kdIIh
OF England, today eliminated
Miss GlennR collett. Providence, from
the woman'E national golf champion
ship tournament by three and two.
Miss cecil Leitch. British champion.
defeated Nus. u. n Hammer Of New
) 0rt. cisht and sever.
Niss Elaine Rosenthal Of Chicago.
daiented Mrs. A. s. RoS7in OF New
IoIk. three and two
NfH r. r.ff sttA "Jr.. OF Chicago.
defeated Mrs. Henry ~Blumenthal of
New York, five and four.
Mrs. David saul OF Memphis de-
feated Mrs. r. " Daley of Boston,
ak and i've.
Miss Alexa stirling OF AZ anita. ma
tional champion. dvt~ated Miss Har-
fietf shepherd OF Hartford, Conn.
seven anu five.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Jockey. the liking FOR the distance.
aud M class OF the field. This Is
called h-andicapping them. and ar
irving at a conclusion a. to the likely
winner. II all reads very nice II the
horses run true 10 form. but they
seldom do. The same goes for base
hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writers
If YOU so desire, they will gladly
,ssist Won IN worair0 v"ur al
n wed. OF. .. Colombo Hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
rmoRpr ouTroINrs TnAMBTrAs.

ST. LOUIS. oct Harvey Thorpe
~ KausaS civ was o~utpointed hy Alex
Tramhitas. Portland, Ore. ia a 10
round decision bout here last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Japan hns over $4,000 factories
emit Dying two million people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Well Known Teacher
to Leave for Persia

Announcements have been re-
ceived by friends in our city Of the
marriage in Sioux City on Friday,
June Sd, of Miss Pearl May Allen
to Rev. Paul B. Shedd. They
announce that they will be at home
in Hamaden, Persia, where she and
her husband will actas missionaries.
Miss Allen held the position Of
principal of our schools the past
year and made her home with the
Ed Young family. She made hosts
of friends during her stay here who
deeply deplore her going so far
away, but join in extending hearty
congratulations to the happy pair.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Caroline Gates, Former
Extra Girl, Weds in Florida

Miss Caroline E. Gates, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gates,
OF this city, and Mr.. Dan Rooney
OF Miami, were married here yes
terday. The Rev. G. H. Summers
OF the Methodist church performed
the ceremony.
Miss Gates, who was the founder
and proprietor of the Palm Beach
Open Air school, Is we'll known
and highly regarded here as a
prominent educator and young
woman of charm and estlmable
ability
The above item was clipped
from the Palm Beach Post. Prior
to their removal to Florida, the
Gates family resided in Extra and
will be remembered by many of
our older residents, who Join in
extending congratulations to the
newly welded pair.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Mabel Jessen Elected to,
Position at Cedar Falls

Cedar Falls, Ia, June 9.-Special:
Announcement was made today by
the bureau of recommendations of
the Iowa State Teachers College
that Miss Mabel M. Jessen of
Extra had accepted a position to
teach next year in the Teachers
College campus training school.
Miss Jessen will receive her
Bachelor of Arts degree here at the
close Of the summer term in Aug
ust and will commence her duties
in the training school in Septem-
Der. Selection to position in the
campus school is one of the highest
honors bestowed upon seniors, be-
ing recognition Of superior ability
and high scholarship.
Miss Jessen has legion of
friends amongst the faculty and
student body, who join in reioic-
ing at her success
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Properly Observe Silver
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A. lessen who
reside near Extra, celebrated their
Silver Wedding Anniversary, last
Sunday, and entertained host of
relatives in honor of the event. A
six 0 clock dinner was served.
ollowed by an evening of social
fenjoyment. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessen
were the recipients Of many beauti-
full pieces of silver, and also of the
best wishes for many more years of
happiness and prosperity.
Among the guests present was
their daughter, Mabel, who came
from Cedar Falls to attend the
celebration.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Retires after Fifty-three
Years in Business

Uncle Davy Soar who has con-
Quoted a harness shop in Audubon
county almost ever since it's first
settlement, has decided to retire
and enjoy life.
Almost fifty-three years ago, in
1868, he opened shop in Extra.
and attended to the needs Of the
farmers of the south part Of the
county for fifteen years. In the
early days of the city of Audubon
he opened a second shop there and
has been in the business there con-
tinuously ever since.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Union Tent Meeting
at North Branch


A Union tent meeting was
launched at North Branch Sun
day, June IL. On Friday, a group
of over fifty men was on the
grounds to help in the erection and
seating of the large tent. Two
large audiences greeted the evan
gelist at the opening services on
Sunday and real interest and en-
thusiasm was manifested. This
campaign is under the direction of
DR.. E. B. Pratt who has held
many large tabernacle meetings in
Iowa, and just recently closed a
Union campaign in Guthrie Center
that touched the entire community.
The large chorus choir is under
the direction OF. Prof. Crane.
The song service begins at 500
o'clock. Solo at about S:25 by
Mr.. Crane. Sermon at $50.
Come when you can but be sure to
come. There will be three services
on Sunday at 1l:O0, 2::3O and
at 500.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
M. B. Nelson Receives
Well Earned Promotion

At recent meeting Of the board
of directors of the Farmers Saw
ings Bank in Atlantic, Mark B.
Nelson was promoted and now be-
comes active vice president. He
haT held the position of cashier of
the bank for the last ten years.
The Farmers Savings Bank was
organized in the spring of 1912 by
Mr.. Nelson. He went to Atlantic
from Extra where he was employ
ed in the First National Bank for
two years. Before coming here,
he had been with the Arion State
Bank at Arion, Iowa, for two
years.
The advancement Of Mr.. Nelson
is welcome news to his many Extra
friends, and all are wishing him
continued success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Thieves Have Narrow
Escape with Marmon Ca1

The big Marmon touring car be-
longing to N. P. Christensen (Hon-
est Pete) of Atlantic was stolen from
the garage at the home Friday night
and later abandoned in ditch
north east of the city. With the
exception of broken guard the car
was not greatly damaged.
The theft is thought to have been
the work of joyriders. 1t was
abandoned following header into
wire fence.
The same night a large car in
turning a corner south of Extra ran
into the fence at the Luther Hensley
place breaking off several Of the ce-
ment posts. When hailed by Lu-
ther who asked if any one was hurt
there was no answer and the car
was backed out and driven rapidly
away.
J.O. Howard and N. P. Christen-
sen came to Extra later to look up
the facts, but so far as we are aware
the culprits have not been discover
ed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Brought to
Audubon for Burial

The body Of Charles Kibler an old
time resident of Audubon county,
arrived in Audubon for burial last
week accompanied by his wife and
two surviving brothers.
Charles Kibler cane with his wife
and son to Audubon county in the
7Os and made this his home until
about twelve years ago when he
moved to Canada. Mrs. Kibler is
the only survivor of the family, the
son having died many years ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Sudden Death of Chicago
Relative of George Gill

Mrs. Harry Lewis and George Gill
have returned to their homes in
Walnut and Atlantic, after attend
ing the funeral of their brother-in-
law, Hudson Thorp, in Chicago.
They report that Mr.. Thorp died
very suddenly. He went to work
as usual at the office of the express
company and, about noon, he COM
planned of feeling i'll. While stand
ing at the desk of the manager, who
had just given him permission to
go home, he dropped over dead, a
victim of heart trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular services at the Christian
churcl next Sunday. The sermon
topic for the morning will be tThe
Immortality of the Gospel" You
have no doubt heard numerous SER
mons on the Immortality of the
soul. We invite your attention to
this sermon which will probably be
the presentation of a line of
thought which you have not been
privileged to listen to so often.
The topic for the evening will be-:
can Organized Church, What
For?"
Word has reached us that our
newly organized Sunday school at
the Edwards schoolhouse is plan
ming to make next Sunday ''Ban-
ner Sunday We are glad to
hear this and wish to urge our Ex-
IRA church people to plan to go
out and help them to realize this
worthy aim. If you have not
been there before, now is your
time, and if you have been there
before, make it your second, third
or fourth time. We are enjoying
this fellowship between the coun-
try and town and you will also.
Remember the change of time
for our mid-week meetings to
Thursday evening. We are still
continuing our lectures on "Reli-
gious Education" The choir
plans to practice Immediately fol-
lowing the lecture which will ne,
cessltate our meeting little
earlier for the lecture.
The Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Dick Simpkins on Friday
afternoon of next week in place of
Thursday on account of the Gree
ley Township Farm Bureau picnic
on Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
FOUND DEAD At
DAUGHTERS HOME
Had Been in Failing Health
but Not Considered
Serious

Lev Parrot was born in Bremen
county, Iowa, April %, 1853, and
departed this life in Audubon
county, Iowa, June II, 1921, aged
90 yrs, mo-, 2l days.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Hannah Luann Zaner on
December 22d, 1881. Five chill
dren were given to this union,
three daughters and two sons,-
Mrs. Clara Annetta Pearson, of
Anita; Mrs. Nancy Ann VanAer-
nam, of Anita; Alfred Levi Par
rot, of Adair;; George Robert Par
rot, of Adair; and Mrs. Luella
Baker, Of Extra.
Mr.. Parrot came to Audubon
county at about ten years Of age
where he resided until about four
years ago when he retired from
active life and moved to Adair.
His last illness was short and his
departure sudden and unexpected.
He had not been feeling so very
we'll for few days but was not
considered seriously ill when he
was suddenly taken away with
heart failure.
Among those who mourn his de-
parture are his wife and five chill
dren above mentioned, fifteen
grandchildren, five brothers, three
sisters and many friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Luella
Baker, of Extra, Rev. Eppard in
charge. Interment was in the
Extra cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Aid for Pueblo

The chairman Of the Pueblo
chapter of the Red Cross has ap-
pealed for aid, and the manager of
the central division, Walter David
son, has advised the seven hundred
and forty eight chapters under his
charge to forward contributions to
James L. Fieser, Red Cross Head
quarters, Pueblo, at once as their
needs are pressing.
Any contributions for the food
sufferers of Pueblo may be for
warded to Mae Mclaughlin,
Home Service Secretary of the
Audubon County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, Audubon, Iowa,
and will be sent Immediately to
the Red Cross headquarters at
Pueblo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Dies from Injuries Re-
ceived Four Years Ago

Atlantic, Iowa Especially Peter
H. Petersen, aged 20, died at 10
a. NJ, Sunday, at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Marie Petersen, sol
Hazel street, Of tuberculosis, an
aftermath of injuries received four
years ago. The young mans foot
was crushed while he was employ
ed at the Stranger & johnson
plant. He was an invalid for the
last three years.
The young man was born in
Denmark, his parents coming to
Atlantic many years ago.
Short funeral services will be
held at the home at l p. m. We'd
nesday, the Rev. F. w. Simpson
officiating. The body will then
be taken to Hamlin, where SER
vices will be held at the Danish
Lutheran church.
Mrs. George Hunt and children
returned to the home in town, the
last of last week. They spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs
James Reed and family in the
country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Death Ends Suffering
of Mrs. George Northup


Mrs. George Northup was burn
ed so badly that death came to end
her sufferings last week. Despon-
dent over i'll heath, she saturated
her clothing with kerosene and
touched it with lighted match
after which she ran screaming into
the street. George Weighton who
was near by went to her assistance
with a bucket of water. He succeed
ed in smothering the flames but she
was so badly burned that death en-
sued. Mrs. Northup was an aunt
OF Harold and Ed Northup Of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
New Anita Bank Opened

A reorganization of the Citizens
Savings bank has been completed
and the>new bank opened its doors
last Saturday. The band held an
impromptn concert in front of the
building and a large crowd gather
ed to see the doors of the new bank
open. Many deposits were receiv-
ed during the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Greeley's Annual Farm
Bureau Picnic June 23d

Greeley township will hold its
Annual Farm Bureau Picnic in
Beers grove Thursday, June 23d.
A royal good time is planned.
Entertainment will include an ad-
dress by Mr.. James Coupe, assist
ant secretary Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation; recitations, singing,
band music, sports, baseball
game. Come and enjoy it.