davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
COLLEGE EDITORS CHOSEN.
Staff For Royal Purple. Cornell Junior
Annual, Is Selected.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Jan. 1.-THE staff
for the publication of the Royal Pur-
pie, Cornelrs Junior annual. was Sc
lected yesterday. Rail Grigsby, OF
Washington, Is editing the book with
Don starry OF Springville, 'as business
manager. Their assistants will be:
Assistant editor. Harold Butsloff OF
Charlotte; assistant business manager,
Northrup Winter, OF Centerville: liter
airy, Florence Neff. of Mount Vernon;
organizations, Kenneth Danskin, OF
Belle Plaine; religious. Emma Locke,
Of Clinton: student life. Ruth HILL OF
Allison; music, Craig Arbuckle, OF Wa
terloo; women's athletics. valborg
Jensen, Eldora; mems athletics, Muriss
Walker, Emmetsburg: art, 1sadore
Panlasigui, Of Tagudin, Porto Rico:
Jokes, Lee Byerley. Anamosa: photo
grapher. Dewitt Williams, Belle Plaine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
New, q HAMPTON.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 17.--The sixth annual
banquet OF the Methodist brotherhood
was held In the basement of the M. u.
church Monday evening. Over 1870
guests were served by the ladies aid
society. Immediately after the banquet
the guests retired to the church and A.
A. Kugler, Of Usage, gave the address
of the evening, the subject being why
Are We Here and What Are We Here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

Fort" The ladies' quartet Of the Chris
tian church furnished the music. which
was excellent. The following ctiicsrs
were elected President. DR.. a. G.
Rhine: vice presidents. 0. +. Weeks
and Fred Nancolas: secretary, +. w.
Douglas; treasurer. J. b. Staufer; chap
lain. II. ID. Haecker.
The Masons Of this district are hold
ing school OF instruction in Hampton
this week.
J, r. Lakeland, who has been EN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
PEARSON At DEDICATION.
State College President to Deliver Ded
icatory Address at Lincoln.

Special to Times Republican.
z Ames, Jan. 17.-President r. A. Pear
son, Of Iowa State College, will deliver
the address of dedication OF the new
100000 dairy building at the Univer-
s.ty of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Dedication ceremonies, which are to
be held today, will include an address
BY B. II. Rawl, chief Of the dairy divi-
sion OF the United States department
Of agriculture alongI with the address
ito be given by President Pearson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

tired Of the discipline at this rchool
young Elliott left for Chicago, where
he secured employment with the Arm
OF Sears, Roebuck 4 Co.
He had not quit his Job there when
he disappeared and he took none OF his
personal belongings from his roomins
house. 94e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
FERTILE SCHOOL DEDICATION.
New Consolidated Building to Be
Opened Feb. z.
3 Times Republican.

Special 20 Times Republican
Fertile, Jan. l7.-The newly erected
school building for the Fertile consoli-
dated district Is now completed and
formal opening and dedication service
is being planned for Feb. :. State
Superintendent Deyoe, and Professor
Meyerholtz, of Cedar Falls, will be the
principal speakers Of the day. There
will be, a morning. and afternoon. and
an evening session. Hot coffee Will De
served to all visitors by members OF
the domestic science department. a
double header basketball game is
scheduled for the evening. This is the
first and only consolidated district,
organized and operating in Worth
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

rules to bring the members into service
in any unusual cases.
''The proper officers having charge
Of the fire department Of any city
within the meaning OF this act are re-
squired to make suitable rules and
regulations to carry these provisions
into effect"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

Some nsh can spring from the va
ter ana sustain themselves In long
lights o. varions distances in the MFR.
These Nights are lnade possible
through the development Of the peg
toral or breast fms, and though the
lying fish never nap their flns In their
sailing fiigf.$ they are able to cover
! distance Of no less than 500 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
CEDAR FALLS BOY MISSING.
cIarsnss Elliott. Disappears From
lodgings in Chicago.

Clarence Elliott. Disappears From
lodgings in Chicago.
Special to Tines Republican.
Cedar Falls. Jan. 17!-Chicago police
are trying to locate Clarence Elliott
eyed Is, a Cedar Falls boy awho disap-
peared from his lodgings in Chicago,
Dec. 22,,s It Is feared he has met with
foul play, News Of the boys mysteri-
Gus disappearance became known here
today. Nosanduiry into his absence
from his lodgings was made until rela-
tives here failed to get the usual week
ly letter from Elliott.
Young Elliott, who made his home
with an aunt here following the death
Of his father and his mothers removal
to Seattle, Wash, several years ago
was sent this fall to military acad-
envy at Owatonna, MINI. Growing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
Al Ala 70 Digestion,

When you have fullness and weight
in the stomach after eatingg you may
know that you have eaten too much.
and should take one Of Chamberlain's
Tablets to aid your digestion For sale
py all Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
MiNNEAPoIi9 q IT. Loula
NORTH ROUND =.

II n WJNNGAPOeI98 IT. IoUl0
NORTH BOUND. Leav.
Aibsrt Lee Mai. tdaily).... S:1S q n.
Mason Gity naM tex. SUM. s:56 p, m
Twin CITY Limited ldsilyl.. 2:1o q a.
Local sssiens Ssx: SUM-. $50 = n
81. Louis and Kansas City
MAN ldaalyl 80. .......s s:4s .. N
Psoris impress Sex.sun:l:-. s:1s .. q.
ttsd Sdati.) ........ l:ol :. a.
Local Freight Tex. SUM- 80. TOO Z. q
i OToRY CITY BRANCH.
Z Leave 80 AFFivA
s:os .. =. Passenger daily, s:4S I. d.
v:le :. - tsx.0un.l Sizes = =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
.corn Belt Reuts"
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
10. i-st. Jos and z c.
hmited .......:........... SOS .. a.
re. -: E. Aal, ~. : Express ISIS p. q.
JassDn ::... s:so : N.
No. GS-Des Notnes Mall. 80. S:AS 3 n
GOING NORTH
No. 3-Twin Cities Limited. 1l:3s = -
No, lEChicago and at. Paul
Hxprsss ................... Sass .. q.
No. - 5:sS .. n.
h No. eChicago Filler ...... less q -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

1eiicine to the children. Edith
Ids never set Lad. Signed
So. Highland ST., Dn Bois, Pa.
J does its work III TIC logical
We effect drives oft impurities
,-buiIding elements Build new
soothing, healing elements ALA,
nd because it is guaranteed fret
GUS Drugs in. any form, i is
! family - use. .ssi
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

copper from the United States during the first eight months. These ex- ports totaled 6S3, 3,722, 900 pounds, &C., cording to figures just issued by the government. Due to strikes within the period, the American output of copper from smelters was little more than 300,000,000 pounds in excess of the exported metal At the present time all copper deliveries in this country are direct to consumers des- ignated by the government, no metal finding it's way to the open market. Metal famine prevails in the stock yards of most consumers. Pickup in the shelter output this month and next month cannot more than frac- tonally relieve the shortage which is now certain of existing during the first months of next year. Douglas snelters are now going at full ca pacity and will make something more than Q third of the total Arizona copper output this month. Hayden, Clarksdale, Humboldt, Sasco smelters are also going full capacity, as is the separation plant at Ajo of New Cor nelta. Miami and Globe smelters will show important gains toward normal output this month, while Cliff ton and MOrenci smelters will be back in the production column with some output
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Taxpayers Get off Easy

Although the year witnessed more strikes with more men involved than any previous year in the history of Arizona, the cost to the taxpayers for extra policing has been normal. This is true notwithstanding the fact that 20,000 men were involved in strikes at one time in five different con- munities, and more than 10000 at another time in two communities, with 2,000 at another time in one community. It is also true notwith- standing the fact that in each strike instance pro- German influences, pledged. and in the instance of the real leaders doubtless paid, to work destruction of property and violent intimidation, as subsequently shown in l. w. w. records seized by the government predominated in the di- rectiOn of the strikes. Explanation of the relief of the taxpayers from extra burdens in handling the several situations is found in the fact that no militia was called out and that the mining companies assumed the ex- pense in most part of protecting their properties. relieving sheriffs and city officials from calling for extra ap- propriatiOns for their offices. The course pursued by the mining com panies in assuming the expense of protecting their interests is partieu- larly notable in view of the fact that under this years valuation they will pay more than 57 per cent of all of the taxes of the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
THE MINES OFARlZONA

writer has been given to understand that this property, which all the practical mining men of the district believe to have unusual merit, sui fered under impractical management the spending of vast sums of money where it would not do the most good.
 The Gold Bar, which, as stated above, has a production record or several millions of dollars in gold, is now under new management and the people of the district are en- thusiastic about the future of this old timer. A new shaft is being sunk on the vein-the finest of new ma chinery is being installed, and under tho capable management of the men who are in charge of the work, it seems reasonable to believe that the Gold Bar will again come into it's own and bring added wealth to its stockholders and added interest to the district.
 It has just come to light that 9 group of Phoenix mining men-whose names l am not at liberty to mention have for some months been quiet ly working with a property located near tho Monte Cristo and end-linins the Gold Bar property on which they expected to find excellent values. Dur ing the past week. I had the pleas ure of going oyer this porperty with those who control it. and. to say the least, I was utterly surprised that such a prospect could have lain idle all these years when the state has been full of mining people looking for worthwhile estates.
 This property. which I firmly be- | lieve is to develop into one of the great gold and silver mines of Ari- zona, lies but a very short distance ! from the Hassayampa River. and ad- | joins the patented properties of the | Black Rock and the Gold Bar. For the full length of four claims. l and extending into the property of | the Gold Bar, is one of the best de- | fined ledges I have ever seen in the | state-traceable for at least two miles on the surface, without a breal-a true Assure vein very similar to those of the famous old Congress and Tin Top mines, which have produced their millions for their owners in | days gone by.
 One end of the property. where fl has been opened up by a tunnel. three feet of rose quartz has been exposed which runs better than SS0O0 per ton | in gold across the three feet, and which gives every indication of go- ing to great depth. It is an old say ing among mining men that an ore body goes as deep as the ledge car be followed on the surface, and il this is the case on the Blue Ridge
 property. the orebody will go to Q
 depth of several miles.
 On the other end of the property nearer the river, an incline shaft dowr
 forty feet at an angle of about sixty
 degrees. is in a wide vein of heavy
 silver galena ore, which 1t is esti.
 mated will run very rich in silver
 in addition to high percentage O
 lead. The formation here is very
 similar to that of the Monte Cristo
 and picked samples of this shaft show
 heavy born silver content, yer
 much like some of the high grad
 ore for which the Monte Cristo i
 famous.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre]

NEW YORK, Nov 24-CWall Street. Recent improvements in the stock market was halted today by indications that requirements due to the war and attendant labor troubles are likely to revolutionize the country's transporta- tion system.
 Rails reflected this prospective con dition to a greater extent than other issues but industrials, shippings and metals also were affected. Gross re- sessions of 1 to points were regis tered with no appreciable recovery.
 Trading was light and narrow. An advance of 8 points in General Electric was more than sacrificed later
 Motors, equipments and coppers yielded l to points. United States Steel fell back to 967s. net loss of 1ss points.
 Crucible Bethlehem and Republic Iron were to 2A points lower
 Sale samounted to 35o,00O shares.
 The weekly bank statement disclosed further rectification of local monetary conditions.
 Bonds were irregular on more active offerings. Liberty fours ranged be- tween 9762 and 9S and the 31a's from 9S.96 to 9906. Sales, par value, aggre- gated $3,3OO,000.
 U. S. bonds old issues including pan amas, were II of per cent to four pel cent lower on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. Achievement or ders giving western railroads more cars, made the corn market average lower today, although at times new high price records for the season were touched. The close was unsettled January $121h to s1.21H and May S119 with the final range as a whole varying from < decline to 4 advance. Latest quotations on oats were un- changed to A higher. The outcome in provisions was a setback of five cents to F cents.
 Prospects of larger receipts of corn next week obtained immediate notice and there was further help for the bears in the prevailing cold weather and sunshine. Reports later that sea- 'boardl buying of future deliveries of oats had assumed liberal proportions brought about g. bulge that carried De- cember corn to $125 a bushel, the highest figures yet reached this year for that month Weed end adjustments of trades led to renewed weakness, especially in the last half hour.
 Oats swung upward to new high lev els in response to evidence of fresh purchasing for seaboard interests. Most of the gains disappeared under profit taking sales toward the end of the day
 Declines in the hog market weakened provisions. Aggressive support was
 Close: FEB
 Corn: Jan. s1211s; May s1.1s.
 Oats: Dec. Toe; May 69Ac. Pork: Jan. $46.50
 Lard: Nov. s2737; Jan. s24.so. Ribs: Jan. $24.82; May s2465.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
s530.045.000.

s5S0, ,o45, 900.
 Gold settlement fund, s3s6,662,000. Gold with foreign agencies S52, 2,500,- 900.
 Total gold held by banks s969, 900. Gold with federal reserve agents, ss23,s4s,0 ,0Oo.
 Gold redemption fund, $11, ,549, 900. Total gold reserve s1,604 4,004,000. Legal tender notes silver, etc., s54,- 05s,0o0.
 Total reserves, s1,65s,7s2, 900. Bills discounted members, $656, ,00e,- 900.
 Bills bought in open market, s209- s05.0O0.
 Total bills on hand, sS65, 1907, ,000. U. S. government long term securi- ties, 353,s62,000.
 U. s. government short term securi- ties, s57, ,000.
 Municipal warrants, s1,422,000. Total earning assets, $979, 900. Due from other F. R. banks net, S11, ,- S72, 900.
 Uncollected items, S302, 900. (Continued on Page Thirteen)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
EnviahIe Ray Record

RAY, Ariz., Nov. 23.-The Ray dis trict, in addition to being first in Arizona, in each of the Liberty loan bond subscriptions with big particl- patton, the half million dollar sub scriptions of Ray Consolidated to both the first and second issues, is able to lay claim to probably first place in the state in point of per centage of participation in the issues by it's public. United Eastern mine employees at Oatman probably alone scored higher than those of Ray mine employees, g per cent of the United Eastern men subscribing. Ray has attained further distinction this year by keeping free from labor trouble and scoring constantly increasing effici- ency each month in mining and mill ing results.
 The New Cornelia ] BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 22.-New Cor
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 24-The cotton market today closed firm at a net ad- vance of 31 to 62 points.
 Cotton futures closed firm: Dec. $29.67; Jan. $2SS6; March $2s5S; May $2S33; July $28.19.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT Wyoming Oil Fields

Keep posted. Get the latest facts about operations of Wyoming oil companies direct from experienced men on the ground. Read Mines and Lands, an investors guide and oil journal. Sam pie copy sent free on request Write today. w. R. Given, Publisher, Den yer, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
ARIZONA COTTON

Questions furnished each business day by the Tempe Cotton Exchange Prices yesterday were: Pima, extra No l staple, 76c; Yuma, Sacaton staple, 71c. Four bales of Pima and three of Yuma sold yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Arizona Conner Riu Eactor

DOUGLAS, Nov. 23,-The copper metal output of the smelters in Ari- zona during the first nine months of the year equaled a little more than two-thirds of the total exports o1
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT

MINTNG PHOUUC BOUOF1 We are Shelters, Refiners and Buy CTS of Gold and Silver Bullion, Anal gam, Concentrates, Cyanide Product, Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WiLDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS A Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market Sts,
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Active business conditions and heavy bank withdrawals this week caused the total of bills discounted by the twelve fed eral reserve banks TOT members to amount to s565,0O2, ,oo0, or s1sS, 1000, 900 more than last week. The banks con- ditions at the close of business last night was as follows:
 Resources
 Gold coin and certificates in vaults,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
NEW HEAD FOR OLD AERMOTORS

Thousands of AeOtos throughout this for many years At small mills brought date by replacing the old and talbone. The old wheel used 1t will give quiet light running mill which will need oiing only year.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
THE OILING SYSTEM

ong complete and perfectly automatic Effective, extremely simple The Aermoor Oil which send with m when poured sufficient last Gears this oil and distribute to all the working
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

The New Cornelia BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 22.-New Cor nelia Copper company, the infant, in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

With this indispensable commodity now commanding so cents per pound, and the demand many times as great as the available supply, it is obvious that a great field is open for cultivation of LONG STAPLE COTTON. s500.O0 per acre net profit is easily possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-12

Travelling into Valley City, the Finn
defeated the Masked Marvel in two
straight falls. Undefeatcd, the Finn
went on with the famous Tony Bcr-
nard at jamestown last Friday night.
For three hours and 20 minutes, the
two gruelled away. The match was
stopped at :05 o'clock Saturday
morning. So equally were the Crap
piers matched that no decision could
be given.
Ann0uHccmnt was made by Pro
motcr Kellogg Of jamestown this nf-
tcrncun that il Anderson and the
Finn battle for more than 2 hours
and 80 minutes here the match win
be decided by points by the referee.
Roberts May Officiatc.
Orris w. Roberts. whose decisions
this season have never been Uucs-
toned and who has oticiatcd at the
hiG bouts, will in all probability ref
cree tonight's card. Roberts would
not state for certain this morning if
he could otHciate. but promised TO let
the promoter know this afternoon.
Mandan and other nearby points
are planning on sending a large dele
CATION to see the card.
The greatest victory on karhunsaa-
ris chain is his defeat of Wesley
Cobb, champion of Nebraska, at HUI
ron, several years ago. The match
lasted hours and minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-12
?;,.+. tafDWrS fe.s.I'. . (.
CITY. ELECTION |: &c !. ].
At DICKINSON.

Dickinson, March 1.-THE regular
city election will be held on Monday,
April 2, at which time one alderman
from each ward will be elected, the
remaining elective officers being Ell.
ected last year for period of two
years. The following are the alder
men whose terms expire this year:
First ward, Roy Butler; second: ward,
Chas. Bake; third ward, T. N. Har-
tung; fourth ward, Harry Beidler;
fifth ward, B. H. Crawford, sixth
ward, Martin Scheeler.I =. -s.a ~
March IL is the last date that petit
lions can be filed for Office. The reg
istration dates are March 10 and 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-12

certified check in the sum. OF fifty
dollars ($5O0O), to be forfeited to the
city of Bismarck, in case the party
whose bid is accepted shall fail to- en-
ter into contract with the said city.
Each bid must also be accompanied
by bond in the sum of five hundred
dollars ($5O0.O0), conditioned for the
execution of contract as aforesaid and
the faithful performance OF such
work il contract is awarded to the
bidder. -. ss-, ...,.,H ~ A1NN2N
Plans and specifications can be
seen in the Office of the City Engineer.
The Board of City Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. q -. a.. .v.,i,.!.r,
. r.. ILL., TIIISTLETWA1TE,.
.a~@ty 10 1N' City. Auditor.
slsd-l2, 10, 26) r.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-12
BENDER I
| An EXCEPTIONAL:
INDIAN PLAYER
Grew Up With Baseball and Saw
It Develop Into the Sport Of
the Nation
WAS PRODUCT OF THE. ........
CONNIE MACK SCHOOL
Hamilton Glasses Him As One Of
Most Prominent Members of
Red Race
BY n. c. HAMILTON.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March 12.-There is al.
| ways something touching about the
passing of an old.time baseball player,
| one of the men who grew-up with the
game and saw it develop into the
sport of the nation. @.'~Fi 4'A r..
1t was so with Chief Bender, just, as
it has been true of other ball players.
and there is just shade more of emo
ton in his passing. for it leaves only
one Indian of prominence in the major
league. .s..g 4. 1 !,,......... &.
Many Are Called. 80
Strong, healthy, quick, drilled in
outdoor sports by inherited rivalries,
the Indian never has been able to
completely fathom the, white mans
game Of baseball. Many hundreds of
the cOpper.skinned men have been
called, but worry few Of them have
reached the pinnacle ofcperfection in
the majors. 1r1r rar ~ Hino =
Bender was one Of the most prolni-
nent members of his race who ever
played baseball. and Chief Meyers is
another. jim Thorpe, wonder though
he is at other sports, is nothing more
than fairly good as a ball player.
Sockalexis will recall glorified athlct.
les to many an old time fan, but
he passed as they all did. Chief
Johnson was a wonderful pitcher and
might still be if he had cared to keep
himself in condition.
Product Of Connie Mack.
Bender was purely product of the
Connie Mack school. He was picked
up after making wonderful record
for team at Harrisburg, Pa, and
then after a. summer of illness and a
season of no success, he blossomed.
1t was his work that did more than
anything else to drive the Athletics
to a pennant in 1911, and then he
came through with worlds series
victory practically unaided when Jack
Coombs was stricken down. His
work held up the Mackmen when
everything else was going bad, and his
!