davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices

Chicago, July %.
Wheat-July. opened at 1.09A: high
est LIP: lowest, 1924; closed 1.1oA.
Sept. opened at 1898; closed. 1.06%.
Corn-July. opened at 1919; highest.
S0N: lowest, 79A; closed s0A. Sept,
opened at 74N; closed 75A.
Oats-July, opened at 1855; highest,
61K; lowest, 59A; closed, sly. Sept,
opened at 37k; closed a7I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
BARRY RESIGNS.

Representative From Linn Changes
Residence and Resigns Office.
Cedar Rapids, July 23.-Justin Barry.
a representative from Linn county In
the Iowa general assembly. publisher
Of the Walker News, has removed to
Cherokee and has resigned his political
Office. G. O. Barry will continue the
paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

% East Main.
ST. Louis, July %.
Wheat-No. red, 1.1S@1.14; No. 3
red, 1.04 11.10: No. red, 9Sd1.03; No.
8 hard .11a1.13.
Corn-No. 2, 81; No. 3. So1a; No. ?
white, 81 e; No. white, 81; No. yell
low, 81 Il; No. yellow..S1.
Oats-No. white, old, 81; No. 8
white, new, 4s@52; old, 50 Y @561 Y; No.
white, new, At; old, 55h; standard,
old, 56957.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, July %.
Potatoes-Market higher; receipts,
% cars; fair to good, 1.Sod1.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July %.
Wheat-Spot, easy; No. Manitoba,
lis 9; No. Manitoba, lis I'd; flu Tres.
No. 1 Northern Duluth, IS; No. hard
winter, lis I'd.
Corn-Spot, steady; new American
mixed, IS Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July %.
Butter-Market unchanged
Eggs-Receipts, 1859 cases; market,
unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, market lower; fowls.
liz.
Poek-cssh. 1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
LEVIED ON BROTHERS. PROPERTY
Polk County Sheriff Given DisasresabIs
Task,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 23.-Sherin John
Griffin, Of Polk county, was today
directed by the clerk Of the district
court to levy upon the property Of his
brother, Thomas P. Griffin, to satisfy
divorce judgment rendered against
the latter last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
CHICAGO Grain Close,

chicago July g3.
wheat-No. Q red, 1.111a: No. hard.
l.11A @1.14.
Corn-No. yellow, Sly; No. 4, s0a4.
Oats-No. white. 54A @55A; stand
ard, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
MOTORISTS IN WYOMING.
Presidents Relay Passed Rock Spring,
Nineteen Houra Late.

Rock Springs, July 23.-The motor
cycle relay carrying the presidents
message to the Panama exposition
reached here at 1923 a. m, nineteen
hours late.
= George OBrien, who accompanied
DIR. c. L. Bunten, the message bearer,
dropped out at Wansutter. Wyo. The
message was delivered to James Taylor
who left at once for Granger, Wyo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Peoria Cash Grain Close

/ FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.]
Peoria, July %.
corn-Receipts, eleven cars; cents
| up; No. 2, 81.
oats-Receipts. eight cars: " cents
up; No. white 55A; standard, SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Range of Prices.

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over 80 East Main street
Phone 6S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

Lard-Cash, 7.s7@S.07.
Ribs-Cash, 9.2S @9.SI.
Rye-No. 2, LIP.
Barley-74@7S.
Timothy-5.00@6 ESQ.
Clover-S.50M rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.


Furnished by Taylor & Patton, ovel
% East Main
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
KNIFE is THE BEST WEAPON
Training Of Infantry on the Continent
Hereafter Will Include Hand
to-Hand Fighting.

Today the defense stands pat on
earthworks, wire and machine guns
The attack has tried gas, petrol, bayo-
nets, siege artillery, field artillery,
grenades and mines, and has come
out, generally speaking, second best
Trench mortars have not developed
the requisite accuracy nor the requi-
site destructive power. High-explo-
sive shells in sufficient quantities have
accomplished the best offensive work,
and the infantry is depending more
and more on a short, heavy knife,
which is the best for work under
ground or in the dark. To sum up:
killing the defenders of a position
is accomplished by shells fired at least
two miles away on the average; and,
secondly, by what the French call
body-to-body fighting. for which a
knife is the best weapon. The train
ing of infantry on the continent will,
in the future, undoubtedly include the
technique of hand-to-hand struggles
for which physical agility and strength
must be developed.-NewR Republic
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
FOREIGN.

The Colombian Cabinet resigned AZ
the result of disagreement with the
Congress.
Food prices have increased about IS
per cent in England since the declara-
ton of war
Ankerwycke, the historic mansion
in Wraysbury, England. in whose
grounds King Henry VIII. wooed Anne
Boleyn, was destroyed by fire.
According to Stockholm dispatches,
the Socialist deputy Tcheidse and sew
enteen of the members of the Rus
sian Duma have been arrested.
The first order the British govern
ment placed with the Canadian manu-
facturers for field artillery guns and
howitzers amounted to $65,000,00O. =
The 115th anniversary Of the dec
Iaration of Chilian independence was
celebrated throughout the republic
with greater enthusiasm than usual.
Count Won Bernstorff has been CIV
en- power to settle with the United
States, and agreements may soon be
signed in Washington ending disputes
with Germany over submarines.
The Turin, Italy, Gazetta del Po-
polo says it has received a dispatch
from Petrograd stating that Emperor
Nicholas has granted amnesty to all
political prisoners. The number at
fected is said to be more than 100000.
Five members of the Smithsonian
Institution expedition which left Sc
attle under command Of Johann Ko-
rem, the Norwegian naturalist, in
June, 1914, to collect specimens in the
Arctic, returned to Nome aboard the
power schooner Eagle from the Sibe-
rian coast.
70, The power schooner Ruby arrived
at Nome, Alaska, from Herschel Is
land, on the Arctic coast west of the
mouth of the Mackenzie river, with
news that Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the
Canadian explorer, who, with two
companions, Storker, Storkerson and
Ole Anderson, set out from Martin
Point, Alaska, March %, 1914, over
the frozen Polar ocean to search for
supposed new lands in the Beaufort
sea, is not only alive and well, but has
accomplished every purpose for which
TIE hazardous journey was under
taken.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
SPORT.

BY defeating Del Norte to 8, Mon
te Vista won the championship of the
San Luis valley.
The Midwest Bowling Association
fixed Nov 10 as the opening date of
this years tournament, which is to be
held at Omaha.
The International Baseball League
ended its season at New York with
the pennant going to Buffalo after one
of the closest finishes in years.
New Orleans was assured of the
Southern Association pennant by win
ming the second game of a double
header with Little Rock, Z to 1.
Dario Resta, winner of this years
Vanderbilt cup and grand prize auto
race. drove his car over the new two
mile track at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y,
for 10 miles, in 5:32 4-5, an estimated
speed of 108.O3 miles an hour.
The mile state pacing record was
broken on the State Fair ground track
at Pueblo, Colo, when Waynetta, a
horse entered in the $1,000 event, cir
cled the oval in 2:0SH. The owner
received a special prize of $50 in addi-
tion to the purse for the race.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
The WORLD in
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS in THIS AND FOR.
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS -
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News servics.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Russia will call an additional army
Of 100000 reserves to colors.
An Austrian submarine torpedoed
and sank large British transport in
the southern Adriatic.
The new Austrian movement against
the Serbs is increasing in extent after
the long interval of inaction on this
front.
The number of Russians . taken
prisoners since May 1 by the Aus
trians and Germans is reckoned by La
Suisse at 2,571,750.
Official announcement was made in
the House of Commons that the total
of British war casualties up to Aug.
21 was 3S1 1888 officers and men killed,
wounded or missing. a --,f>,4,
The Lausanne Gazette at Geneva
says it has learned that the German
government has decided to issue a
declaration annexing to the German
empire the occupied territories in
France and Belgium.
A new vote of credit for $1,250, ,000,-
900 was asked in the House of Com
mons by Premier Asquith. This
brings the total up to $780, 100000.
The premier announced that nearly
100000 men had enlisted.
The Germans have lost twenty sub
marines since the beginning of the
war, according to an editorial note in
the London Motorship and Motorboat,
while the British losses have been
only seven, including the Ell.
Advices from Constantinople, &C.
cording to the Athens correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph Company,
are to the effect that all government
financial institutions, such as the
Ottoman bank, are making prepara-
tions to move to the interior of Asia
Minor.
According to the most recent finan-
cial report, M. Ribot said, the average
monthly war expenses of Russia were
1,800,000,000 francs ($360,O00, ,000) !;
Germany's monthly war expenses ap-
proach $500. 100000 francs ($500, ,O0o,-
000), while Great Britain's exceed this
amount.
The Germans have occupied Wilma
and have succeed in almost surround
ing portion Of the Russian army
whic is fighting in the railway tri-
angle between Wilma, Ida and Vile
ika. At the southern end of the line
General Ivanoff is keeping Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen at arm 's-length
from the fortress of Rovno, the key
to the route to Kiev, and in counter
attacks has retaken a number of vii
lagos In Volhynia and Galicia.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
GEN ERAC.

Labor troubles in Connecticut are
on the increase, in spite of many ad
justments which have been made
either after a strike or to avoid one.
The wreck of Mexican military
train, resulting in the death of ninety
persons, occurring one mile out Of Salt
lilo, according to advices received in
Laredo.
Elmer Hughes, 22, was married at
Prescott, Mich, to Mrs. Emma Mar
win, 54 years old. The bride is moth
of four.
The proposed mammoth credit loan
to Great Britain and France, accord
ing to reports, is to be underwritten
by a large syndicate of American
financiers and bankers.
The first cargo of German-made toys
to arrive at Philadelphia this year
was unloaded from the Holland-Amer-
lean line steamer Zaandyk. There
were 1900 cases in the cargo.
DIR. Susan La Flesch Picotte, 40, for
many years prominent as a physician
and missionary worker among the In
dians of Nebraska and adjoining
states, died at her home at Waithill,
Neb.
Mayor Mitchell of New York said
that the budget for 1916 may be $212,-
OO0, 1000, the increased figure being due
to the direct state tax of $4,000, 900.
Of which the city will have to pay
81, 100000.
Plans for a national medical exami-
nation day, children's health cru
sade and a tuberculosis Sunday, to be
held during tuberculosis week. Dec. g.
IL, were announced in New York by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
w

Colorado Is to have auto mail deliv-
cry.
The eighteenth annual meeting of
the American Mining Congress was
held in San Francisco.
Charles E. Lynch of Denver is dead
as the result of an automobile acci-
dent near Idaho Falls, Ida.
The Rt. Rev. Thos. A. Conaty,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of Los
Angeles and Monterey was found dead
in bed in cottage at Coronado
Beach, Calf.
The fifteenth anniversary of the in
dependence of Guatemala was cele-
brated as Guatemala day at the Pan
ma-Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco.
A large party representing the elite
of society of half dozen cities, jour
neyed by special train from New York
to Easthampton, L. l., to attend the
wedding of Miss Olga Wiborg and Sid
ney Webster Fish.
Final surveys, preparatory to con-
struction work, have been made dur
ing the past few days on the extern
sion of the Union Pacific system from
Wyoming into the Colorado field
tapped by the Moffat road.
Newman Erb, wealthy railroad or
ganizer, was reported to be in COM
Portable and satisfactory condition
Monday, no change having taken
place since he recovered from the
first effects of the two poison tab
lets he swallowed by mistake
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
Libel on the eaapIpe.

All English battalions were recent
ly warned to keep careful watch for
any contrivances which the Germans
might use with the object Of produc-
ins>poisonous gases. Shortly after
ward certain regiment on taking
over some trenches found an old bag
pipe left in the lines. At once the
colonel, who possessed rare sense
of humor, sent the following message
to brigade headquarters: "A weird
instrument has Just been discovered
in my trenches: 1t is believed to be
used for producing asphyxiating
noises"
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
This Gem of Irish wit.

Lieut.. Andy" Rohan, who was at
his best when, on dull and quiet
evening in the headquarters at the old
city hall. he gathered about him thel
night police reporters and told them
stories of his youth and Ireland, told
this one to his friend, "Matty',,
White:
when left Ireland, this nanny a
year ago, a lad in brogans and top,
hat, my mither came to the dock and
she wept and wept at my going away.
Never mind, mither NINE says H.
'Amerikky is land O. gold and op1
portunities. In year I'll come back;
to ye-rich.' But l didn't. / didn't:
have anybody to go back to. NY
mither was here keepin' house for usl
seven lads, and every one of us was
travelin' out O. the same station. -
Chicago Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
WASHINGTON.

New traffic records were set in the
operation OF the Panama canal during
July, ITO ocean-going vessels making
the passage of the waterway.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
The Alternative.


please may l keep my book till
Monday" asked the small voice of a
small boy the other day over the tall
counter of London public library.
why do you want to keep it," said
the librarian.
Because 1 amt finished it," said
the little fellow.
How long will it take you to finish
n" quoth the librarian.
IAN hour" said the boy.
WELL" said the librarian, ut is Sat
urday night, but we do not close for
two hours. Go home and finish the
book and bring 1t back"
The boy thought hard, and the IL
brarian said:
Cant you do that?"
NO." he said, Il can't do that. be-
cause If go home I'll get bath"
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
The Exclamation.

He is the only man I have ever
seen who could eat corn on the cob
gracefully"
He is an expert player on tha
flute"
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

The amount of money in circulation
in this country Is $34.53 per capita.
In 1900 it was IS.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than mow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
Defined.

Defined.
Harry-Paw, what is henpecked
husband?
Paw-A man whose nerve is in his
wife's name.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

Too often there is sting back Of
honeyed words. --
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

Financial Reasons.
"Why don't you get your doctor to
reduce that swelling in your facet"
I'm afraid he'll put 1t in the bill"
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
LEARN HOW TO BE A GOOD
 SWIMMER.

You can learn in little while with Swim Wings. Every be- ginner should have a pair. The never-sink kind, the one used in ocean, $1.75 pair. Also have the ordinary kind for only 25c. We are headquarters for bath caps. Carry in stock all colors, shapes and sizes in good quality rubber. The ear shoppers are popular; no water can get to ear drums when using this little in- vention. Only soc pair. Snod- grass 6 Bracy.-(Adv.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06

On her fifth anniversary little Ruth Butterworth entertained several of her young friends at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Butterworth, in Hillcrest.
 Thursday afternoon the young ladies of the First Presbyterian Church gave a lawn fete on the lawn of MT. and Mrs. H. w. Holmes, at 514 Cedar street, an event that was much enjoyed.
 Earl and Arthur Rhodes and George Jenson of Stuttgart spent a few hours Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Drummond, in Elmhurst, while on their way in automobile to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. John P. Streepey is en- tertaining Mrs. Eugene Arbona of Hot Springs and Mrs. Susie Percefull and Miss Ola May Hicks of Lonoke. Mrs. Arbona will visit New Orleans before re- turning home.
 J. D. Johnson of APO Johnson street, a well-known contractor, has gone for a visit to the Cali fornia expesitions. While he is absent Mrs. Johnson and the children will visit relatives at Winfield, La.
 c. Calcoat, connected with the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company, has pur- chased from Owens 6 Worthen the handsome bungalow on Pine street, near Lee avenue, and will occupy it as a home.
 Mrs. Mary Carter, sister of H. F. Auten, her friends will regret to learn, is quite i'll at her home in Greenbush, Mich, where she went several weeks ago, after a long visit with her brothers family on the Heights.
 E. E. Moss this week received a postal card from c. N. Faubel, who is now at San Francisco. MT. and Mrs. Faubel both are having a good time, and MT. Faubel is much improved in health as a result of his vaca- tion.
 In the Little Rock school dis trict there are 20,321 children of school age. This is a decrease of 1,062 over last year. There are 1856 whites, of whom 6,729 are males and 6,S57 females, and 6,635 negroes, of whom g. 235 are males and 3,400 females.
 Little Mary Wright, the H. year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Wright, of England, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. B. Maxwell, on Walnut street, is very ill. Her mother and father were called to her bedside on Friday.
 The residence of Mrs. Ellen Davis, at 4401 Prospect, is be- ing repainted. The street has also been treated to a coat of oil, which serves to lay the dust. Mrs. Davis has one of the pret- tiest porches in the city, and many beautiful flowers.
 Owens & Worthen, the real estate people, have plans drawn for a modern six-room bunga- low, which they will build to sell on the attractive site at the southwest corner of Lee avenue and Pine street. If you have friends who are thinking about coming to the Heights, have them look at the property.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06

". w. 1aIhiIloOll, tlt1OuSlI E. E. Walden of the Central Bank and Trust Co.,, has sold his place in Hillcrest to D. c. Campbell, connected with the Baptist church state organization, with office in the Hollenberg building. Mir. and Mrs. Atkinson both are here to make the transfer, and with little Mary and William, Jr., were the guests of Pulaski Heights friends. MT. Atkinson will return to Bonneville for fur ther treatment and Mrs. Atkins will visit friends in Texas.
 Henry Siegman, who has a cosy little home just beyond Forest Park, recently took to himself a wife, which event was fittingly celebrated one evening by many of his friends, who came out from the city.
 Pulaski Heights friends will be glad to know that w. A. Tur- her of Hillcrest, who stands high in the city's musical circles, has become associated with Sher- man Hill in the organization of the Institute of Music and Ex- pression in the Masonic Temple. MT. Hill will teach vocal. Prof. Josef Rosenberg, late of Vienna, Austria, will teach an advanced class in piano. Miss Nancy Wat kins will teach the kindergarten piano class. Miss Lillia Schu- macher will teach expression, and MT. Turner will be business manager.
 G. M. Gadsby, superintendent of the Arkansas Water Go, has been transferred to the general office of the American Water works and Electric Co.,, in New York, and will be succeeded by A. V. Bennett, assistant superin- tendent of the Birmingham plant. MT. and Mrs. Gadsby have many friends in Pulaski Heights who will regret to learn of the necessity for their re- moval from Little Rock, al- though the change is a promo tion for MT. Gadsby.
 On Wednesday, August 4, the Girls Guild of St. Marks Church gave a luncheon at the home of Miss Mildred Moss i n honor of Miss Sarah Morrison, of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Anna Fishburne whose parents soon are to leave the Heights for their new home in Memphis. The afternoon was spent in the enjoyment of games and com petitive contests. On Thrsday of next week the Guild will give 9 6 o'clock supper at the parish house, to which all are invited.
 Mrs. Laura E. Carpenter, mother of c. o. Carpenter, of 515 Oak street, who died sud- denly last Friday while visiting her sister in Lansing, Mich. was buried Monday in Oakland Cem- etery, the Rev. A. L. Aulick of the Baptist Church officiating. Mrs. Carpenter is survived by her husband, P. P. Carpenter, of Pulaski Heights. her sister, Mrs. Sarah Nichols. of Lansing. Mich., and three sons, L. J. Car penter of 105 Barton avenue, Roy E. Carpenter of 315 Rice street, and c. o. Carpenter, as- sistant agricultural commission CT of the Iron Mountain railroad.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Lois Clarke is visiting friends in White county.
 Miss Gertrude Dobbins is vis- iting her mother at Benton.
 Miss Jessie Williams of Mis- sissippi has been visiting Miss Jewel Holwell.
 Miss Jewel Holwell and Miss Lorin Messenger attended a pie nic at Berger Friday.
 Harold Branch will leave to- day for an extended trip through Wyoming and Montana.
 Mrs. l.. c. Harris of St. Louis is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. D. Leaning on Elm street.
 Miss Anna Carlin, sister of Mrs. A. L. Norman, of 408 Palm, is visiting in Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Palm street are spending their summer vacation at Detroit, Mich.
 Miss Marie Myers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. T. Myers, of Hillcrest, is visiting in Litch- field, III.
 Mrs. Stuart Oglesby and daughter, of Hope, are the guests of Mrs. A. s. Pollard, 616 North Ash.
 Miss Lorin Messenger has re- turned from Conway, where she has been attending the State Normal.
 Mrs. Janey Mitchell has re- turned from Memphis, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Winn.
 Trunks Repaired-Phone 175O and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG CON- PANY, 213 Main street.-(Adv)
 May street, north of Prospect, is being resurfaced and given a coat of oil by Little Rock Im- provement District No. 232.
 Mrs. Cavanaugh of Detroit, Mich, and her daughter, Miss Beatrice, are the guests of Mrs. E. s. Mead, on Hickory street.
 Frank Osterman has purchas- ed for a home the bungalow at 1113 North Cherry street, the sale being made through Owens & Worthen.
 Miss Joe Clegg has returned from an extended visit to the far West, having taken in the great San Francisco exposition in her travels.
 Mrs. Daniels and little daugh- ter, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Crouch, of 1122 Chestnut, returned to her home in Oklahoma.
 The special musical program which was to have been given at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday will be given next Sun day evening instead.
 Miss Sarah Morrison of Dav- A enport, Iowa, is spending the summer with MT. and Mrs. z. B. Gurtis, on Walnut street. She ill enter Wellesley College in
 e fall.
 Decision Means Success. Write |1sev. J. M. Workman, president Henderson-Brown College, Ark adelphia, Ark, today for reser- vation. Special information on request.