davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

load and carried the wagons on down the road to their destination without the slightest difficulty.
 His interest immediately aroused, MT Kellogg made inquiry and found that this capable beast of burden was the famous Nash Quad. Then the idea struck him which has since been put into effect.
 Charles Kellogg was raised from a baby by the Indians in California and is now a self educated man with remarkable voice. He can sing in the highest pitch ever attained by human being.
 All his life he has lived close to nature and by intimate study of the birds has become able to reproduce their voices perfectly. He is Red Seal singer for the Victor Talking Ma chine company and has made records in collaboration with Alma Gluck. NIT. Kellogg has also made a close study of the physics of tone and can con- trol his voice so perfectly that he can strike a pitch whose vibrations are CO., incident with. the vibrations of flame. One of his features is making a six foot gas flame raise and fall in obedi- enee to his voice, finally putting it out entirely.
 For several years MT. Kellogg has been a headliner in vaudeville. And his latest fancy, travelling overland in his Quad bungalow, will be an added drawing card for his friends and ad- mirers all over the country.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
DUFFY TALKS IF
 WAR EFFECTS ON
 MOTOR BUSINESS

"Our participation in the great war has not been without decided effects on the automobile business says MT. Duffy of the Overland Arizona com pany. These effects are produced more by apprehension on the part of the manufacturers, dealers and users than by actual conditions. There have been, and for that matter still are. sufficient grounds for some apprehension con- corning conditions which would seri- ously handicap the manufacture, sale and use of motor vehicles in this coun- try.
 At this time, however, these grounds for apprehension are gradually being removed. In fact, it may now be taken for granted that, first, there will be no communicating of any type of pri- vately owned motor vehicles for the government; second that there is no serious fuel situation existing or likely to exist; third, that there vii be no radical stoppoge of production or use, even of the so- called pleasure cars.
 The question of communicating privately owned motor vehicles was never seriously considered and has been long since dismissed from the gov- ernment mind. The authorities have placed and are placing directly with the manufacturers orders for all motor vehicle equipment required by every branch of the military service
 While it is desirable to economize in the use of gasoline, and higher prices may be thought necessary in order to enforce this economy, many experts as- sert that gasoline production will sup ply all of this fuel needed by the United States and it's allies in carrying on the war, with enough left over to take care of all other demands If the price of gasoline goes up, it would only en- force economy in the use of the fuel, but 1t would increase production by making it profitable to work many wells now capped.
 According to estimates of the pe- troleum division of the United States bureau of mines, 959,O00 gallons of gasoline day will be required for the use Of our army, navy and aeronauti- cal operations during 1918, which is less than two-thirds of the gasoline wasted in the United States.
 Further, carburetors are available which permit the use of kerosene in motor vehicles and alcohol may be used in combination with gasoline as a substitute. With certain legal re- strictions removed alcohol can be dis titled from waste farm products at small expense. Distilleries that have suspended operations and the manu- fracture of whisky can now be utilized to make alcohol in large quantities from sawdust and other waste IT 1 brief, the fuel situation furnishes nc 1 grounds for apprehension.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
|S
 MADE 1T TRUNK
 OF HUCE TREE

Even the beckoning twists of the Open Road are to be denied the plod- ding equine, which since time immem- orial has been the motive power of the itinerant gipsy van. For MT. Charles Kellogg, known to vaudeville audiences from New York to San Francisco Bay as the Bird Voiced Man has evolved a motor bungalow by mounting the trunk of a giant California redwood, II feet in diameter and 2 feet long on the sturdy chassis of a Nash Quad truck. Mir Kellogg will drive the com bination overland around the circuit of 162 cities on the Keith & Orpheum theater circuit, eating and sleeping in his motor house enroute.
 MT. Kellogg's "travel-log" has all the conveniences and comforts of the fin est sea- going yacht. The interior is beautifully designed, embodying three beds. full size clothes closet, kitchen cite. folding lavatory, dining space and eight large lockers for food and cloth ing. Electric lights, running water and a cheerful fireplace and other modern conveniences that add to it's cheerful ness.
 The Quad truck chassis which MT. Kellogg purchased on his visit to the 4NdoA Pioll dI IACiOSild ldol SPl was shipped to the Kellogg ranch in Santa Clara county. California. There it was equipped with a canvas top and driven $50 miles to the Eel river forest of Humboldt.
 There the official of a large lumber company was taken into the confidence of MT. Kellogg and this woodman took the birdman to the spot where giant redwood had fallen, 300 feet long and 33 feet in circumference at the point where it was cut. It was believed that the monster tree had fallen at least 100 years ago but was still in a per feet state of preservation.
 A p foot section was Topped off by a fourteen foot saw. This part alone weighed 40 tons. Then it was holowed out, polished and finally placed on the truck chassis where it formed the od- dest limousine in the world.
 MT. Kellogg, who is a Gipsy by na- ture gets his mail at Kellogg Springs ranch, tucked away in the foothills of the Santa Calar valely, California For years MT. and Mrs. Kellogg have travelled back and forth across the continent, sometimes on foot and some times on horseback.
 It was last year while out in Cali lOlnld tIIdb lAe AeilO6SS touCelNeu tills latest mode of travel and the plan ot mounting a house on a motor truck
 The United States army was maneu- vering between the San Francisco pre- sidio and the Monterey presidio. The mule teams were drawing chuck wag- ons as far as they could go over the uneven roads until they were stalled | Then. a motor truck backed up the ] heavy chuck wagons, the mules were unhitched, the truck too kover the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

pany can see nothing but prosperity ahead for the year 1918.
 Mir. Dryer sums up the situation in q few words. He believes that the automobile is absolutely essential to the welfare of the nation, that it is no longer felt to be pleasure vehicle, that crops and farm products, and the conduct of the farms upon which they are raised, needs the motor truck and the automobile.
 "The truth that farmer must have a motorcar to properly conduct his business in these times has been harped upon for months" says Mir. Dryer, "but 1t will stand repeating. We cannot say too often that the destinies of the tiller of the soil and the motor pro- pelled vehicle are so inextricably inter woven as to defy disentanglement.'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
NOVEL OVERLAND
 FEATURE IN BIC
 LIBERTY PARADE

Three Willys-Knight cars-one paint ed red, one white and one blue, led huge Liberty parade in Oklahoma City recently. The cars were donated by the Carhart Motor company. In them were seated Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma City, in charge of Camp Bowie, Texas, and several Grand Army of the Republic and Union Confeder- ate veterans.
 The splendid appearance of the Will Knights in their unusual coloring, made one of the most attractive fea- lures of a parade so immense that it was commented on all over the coun- tTV
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
9ROWN- -DRYERSEES NOTHING BUT GOOD
 BUSINESS IN 1918

Despite the discouraging prospects Thich may be faced by some kinds of business as a result of the war, MT. Dryer of the Brown Dryer Motor com
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
THE TIRE BILL

The pleasure which comes from good tire performance and lack of repair bills is reflected in the experience of MT. c. E. Willoughby of Lyndonville, Vt, who has driven a 1916 Buick roadster $500 miles without repairs of any kind. The original Goodyear tires are still doing service and appear to have a substantial mileage in them yet.
 The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany is announcing the following changes in branch managers:
 Mir. E. J. Smith, formerly manager at Providence has succeeded MT. Rede- man as manager at Hartford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
DEAF DISTINGUISH TONES.
Taught 70 Sing ii Advanced Schools
Turnout Country.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Noines. MAY 3I.-Deaf children
are now being taught to sing and also
to dance in the advanced schools for
the deaf turnout the country visited
by w. H. Gemmill. secretary of the
state board % education and Edward
p. Schoentgen. of Council Bluffs, mem
Der of the state board. These two men
constituted a committee from the board
TO visit institutions for the deaf and
they have just returned from tour OF
the east.
The committee visited schools in
Mort hampton, Mass: New York City,
Columbus, o.; Philadelphia, Washing
ton, D. G., and ST. Louis.
Deaf children learn to distinguish
tones in music thru the placing of their
hands on the piano when that instru-
ment is being played" said Secretary
Gemmill in discussing this phase OF
the deaf chiid's education.
we saw deaf children place their
hands on the piano and with their eyes
closed so that they could not see what
the teacher was playing from any mu-
sic she might have they promptly rec
ognized the tunes which were played.
Thru their sense of touch they learn
to distinguish tones To be sure their
singing is mechanical and unnatural
and they have a limited number OF
tones but it gives them some compre-
hension of music.
IN dancing they must be close 10
the piano. They get something OF the
rythm thru the floor. OF course 1t -
possible for the accompanist at the
piano to catch the time of the dancers
rather than for the dancers to keep
time with the piano. But in distin-
gushing the tunes being played on
the piano the children do this alto
gether thru the sense Of touch, which
is Of course highly developed.
Deaf children III these schools learn
to readathe lips very readily. The boys
are taught trades and the girls domes-
tic science. The children do some re.
markable work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
OFFERINGS NOT UP TO ExPEcrA.
TloNs AND VALUES HAVE
UPWARD TENDENCY.
OPENING UNSETTLED
DUE TO UNCERTAINTY
Supply Of Cattle Measer and Market
Continues Strong For Good Grades
Buyers Not Anxious to Purchase
Sheep-Review Of Market Conditions
Current Prices.

Chicago, May 31.--Lightness Of ar
rivals sent the prices Of hogs today
up grade, after an unsettled opening
and the uncertainty of receipts.
While prevailing prices are 90 to 80
cents lower than week ago. packers
are bearishly inclined regardless Of the
fact that comparatively small receipts
are in sight for the near future. The
fact that spectators bought hogs
away from them today was weaken
ing factor.
Local offerings the first half Of this
week aggregated $500. decrease OF
24,3OO compared with the same period
last week and $500 compared with the
corresponding three days year ago,
Altho the big packers were Indifferent
competitors on the bulk of the light
run and outside buying resulted in the
decline, which started week ago. to
be stopped
Eleven markets received 20, 700 hogs
Wednesday, or 1920 less than last
Wednesday. 22.700 less>than year
ago and 52,70O less than two years
ago. Total the first half OF this week.
5000 or $4,000 less than same period
last week, $4,000 less than like time
last year and 10000 less than CORE
spending three days two years ago.
Total for 1917 to date. l2,3S9,000, or
12S4ooo less than same period 1915
and 246.00O less than corresponding
time 1915
Cattle.
The supply Of cattle vas meager.
Curtailment OF receipts around the
western market circle this week is ex-
erting 2 tonic influence There will be
little loaded in the country for the rest
of the week and healthy finish Is in
dicated.
The technical position Of the beef
market is strong. The May cattle run
has been heavy. loca! receipts being
$4,000 more than a year ago, and all
things considered, the trade has not
needed an apologist.
The May market has given a good
account Of Itself. Yearlings have
come back IN decisive manner and
are holding the advance Of s191.50 per
hundred tenaciously. 1t looks like a
good summer market Tor fat little cat
tie, and sacrificing them in stockery
condition Is to be deprecated.
Sheep.
Buyers cid not appear anxious for
sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Lamsol.s Grain Lette'.

Furnished by LamSon Bros. & Co, 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1891
Chicago, May 31.-Wheat has been
under pressure today, especially the
nearby delivery. Reports that neu-
trial government was willing to resell
some wheat bought for export were
mot confirmed, except by the action of
the cash market, which showed an cas-
4er tone. The price current shows a
,decrease in acreage IN the Dakotas.
hand a slight increase In Minnesota. 1t
,confrmS early reports as to conditions.
sas do other private reports received
To-day. The government June report
As expected to show an increase IN the
Indicated Yield as.compared with the
aIay estimate.
C0rn-Shorts Tere good buyers Of
soFn early today on cold. wet weather.
With this urgent demand filed, the
market was weak although there was
a moderate rally towards the end d
material net loss was registered for
the day. While cash corn was lower
1t YVES not as weak as the futures ard
cash handlers reported a slight i'm
pr0vement in The eastern demand.
Oat5-Even talk Of the new export
business was not sufficient 70 effect
{, q bearish cash situation. present and
prospective. The speculative situation
does not respond TO the demand for
spot oats, which Is holding them at
good premiums over the July. The
anticipation Of big yield Is a handi-
cap which the bull VIII ind difficulty
10 overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Range OF Chicago Grain Prices
Chicago, MAY

NH4cAgo, Ma" 81.
Wheat-July opened at 1874: highest,
200; lowest Ls&4; closed. 194; Sep
tember opened At Isl; highest. 1s3;
lowest, 1.7s: closed, $50.
Corn-July opened at 1885,: highest.
1.4214: Lowest, 1.3512; closed 1864:
September opened at L26; highest
7.2sss lowest, 1.22H closed -23A
Oats--July opened at 81. : highest
ssh Lowest, 651z: closed, 55i.: sep
tember opened at 511s; highest 81;
lowest, 4sA closed. 4s7s.
Pork-July opened at 37.35; highest.
3s.o5; lowest, 37.75: closed, 1885,; Sep
TENDER opened at $3.50; highest. $50;
lowest, 1856; closed, 37S5.
Lard--July opened at 2L65. highest,
PITS; lowest 21.52; closed, PISS: Sep
tember opened at 21.35; highest, 2l95;
lowest 2Ls1; closed, 2172
Ribs-July opeied at 20.52: highest,
20.75; lowest, 20.47; closed, 2oS5; Sep
TENDER opened at 20.72; highest, 20s2;
lowest, 2o.s7; closed, 20.80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Memorial Day At Union.

Special to Times-Republican
Union. May 331.-The Memorial day
services were carried out regardless OF
the showers. After Few selections
W the band the new flag was raised
on the hfty-eight foot flag stan BY
MisA Kate Humeston. clerk in the post
ufE3ca, she being the only lady donor to
me AsS fund raised by the commercial
club. The people then assembled in
the Congregational church, where the
following program was a fitting tribute
70 the veterans Of 81 to IS. with Lea
Haggfn chairman:
HI Music, "America"-Band and audi
ence.
IS Prnyer--Rev David. Tudor.
Address OF Me!come-Mayor II. D.
Hanson.
Response--veteran Henry Burg
hafdt.
Music by Band--'star spangled
Banner" y f
Addyczs- Attorney Ring, Of Cedar
Rapids.
1snsd Rev. w. h YostSE fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
News Of Eidors.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 31.-AIlen Meader leaves
tomorrow for Ellsworth. Maine. his
boyhood home. and expects to be ao-
sent for several months.
Dr. j. r. Winnet leaves Friday Tor
Boston, Mass, where he will take
months special work IN the diseases
Of children, expecting to return he5e
about the middle Of July.
Memorial day exercises in this city
were held in the WiSnef opera house.
the Indictment weather preventing Ssis
holding out Of doors. Preceding the
speaking the industrial school band
gave q short concert and the boys from
the state school also gave an exhnt-
ton drill. The Rev. Mr.. PeTsh..S, 2
cousin Of General Pershing, gave me
principal address, paying . beautafni
tribute to the soldier living ana dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
COURT OFFICIAL SUSPENDED.
Charged With 7amperins With Jur,
Reoister in Mooney Case


San Francisco, May 3i-Frank But
Ter, clerk Of the court IN the murder
trial Of Mrs. Rena Mooney was sus-
pended from office today, following
charges that one Of the Jurors IN the
case was not on the list OF names
drawn from the great register Of voters
for jury service.
Harry Mulcreyy- county clerk. who
suspended Butler, said he would prefer
charges against him before the civil
service commission.
Mulcrevy displayed the venire list,
in which the name Of Daniel Kelly. the
unqualified juror, appeared 10 have
been written ia over another name
Because u the Disqualification OF Kelly,
the state demands the discharge Of
all jurors in the case
Mrs. Mooney is accused Of implica-
ton in a bomb explosion on prepared
ness day last July, when ten persons
were killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Nay 3l.
Butter-Unsettled; creamery, 37Ia n
~.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 25,626 cases;
at mark, cases included, 32M Bay; or
binary firsts, 32k 633; frsts, 34I35.
PeuItry-Alive, higher; fowls, 10.
(, Pork-Cash, 1875.
Lard-Cash, 21.00M21.60.
Ribs-Casi1. 20.35@2100.
Rye No. Nominal.
Barley. 20 also.
Timothy--5.75G, 500.
Clover-12.00M11.0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

Chicago, May 31-It was q typical
market in horses today. There
was little or no retail biisines transact
ed and only little action was had in
the auction. Big horses again held the
.tmeligi1t, while there was some inquiry
for farm workers and chunks, all q
steady prices. But few eastern buyers
were in the market but . good clear
ancs was prcdicted nevestheeaDs. s
RnAapts for, ehreg Aayo 4htD-t Wae1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Earth Shocks Recorded

Cleveland, o.. May 31.-Earth shocks
were recorded al St. Ignatius observa-
tory Early TO-DAY. Beginning at 1903 a.
m. they reached the maximum at AS
and suosided a. $40. 10 estimate a.
TO distance or location is given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
wAeNER's MARKET REPORTS,
From Private Wire Of E. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East M ain, Phone 1919.


Scattering crop news and a very poor
cash situation have depressed the
grains. Omaha reports no cash grain
sold. Cash corn at Chicago cents
lower. Standard oats at Chicago are
about "a over the July price. Crop
news of all kinds indicates an oats con-
dition of S6m90 per cent. Corn as a
whole making the best start in several
years, tho some replanting probable.
Technical conditions indicate a large
short interest in oats. Oats statistical
news still indicates that the old crop
reserves will outlast the crop year.
Exact details on the spring wheat crop
not on offer but the reports all sug-
gest June condition Of about IS.
Clearances-Wheat, $4,000; corn,
$4,000: oats, 605, 600.
Northwest cars wneat-Minneapo
80; Duluth, So; Winnipeg, missing.
Chicago car lots-Wheat. 60; corn,
206: oats, 1877.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Norway has adopted . kind Of dog

Norway has adopted . kind OF dog
in the manager attitude IN regard to
the water-powers which abound within
It's borders by prohibiting their devel-
opment by foreign countries. In 1922.
Of the $50 100000 then invested In In
dustrial companies 10. $40. 900, or 30
per cent was in foreign hands. and out
of 10.700,o00 Of share capital In slec-
5tro-chemical enterprises So per cent
was foreign. and 80 per cent Of the 90
Sso.00e invested IN Norwegian mining
enterprisea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Mimi spoli. Wheat.

Furnished lay Lamson Bros. & Co..,
20S Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
NJ Minneapolis, May 31.-July-Open,
2I7: high, AZ; low 2.l2; close ell la.
September-open, 10; high, l.I9: low
l.T9; close, 1.79.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Winnipea Cash Grain,

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Winnipeg, May 31.-Wheat-No.
northern, 2.35; No. . northern, 80;
No. 3 northern, 2.25; No. ) northern
1.Ss: No. 6 northern, LIS
Corn-No. White, $50; No. white,
275; No. white, 2.5S, ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

for disability with rank Of lisutsnsnts-,
colonel His withdrawal clears the Way
for promotion In the corps held up a.
the result Of . controversy which At
tained proportions OF 4 congressional
inquiry, In which Ray was the central
figure. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Chiaao Grain Close.

Chicago. May Wheat-No. > red,
nominal: No. red, nominal: No. ?
hard, nominal; No. 3 hard $50.
Coru-No. yellow 1.521. GI56Ie,
no. yellow, 1.52gl.52H; No. 4 yellow.
1.51R.
oats-No. 3 white, sl96254; stand
ard, eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Minneapo,;s Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. e: Co.
-; =Z=slssSs:s Masonic Temple. Phone 1871
Minneapolis, May 31s-Wheat-No. /
hard, 2.s7M; No. northern, 2.52k q
s.5e5s No. 2 northern s.42Ka GS.5sis;
n. northern. 18TH @2.42k; No., 2
s16Sntana, 2.521k; No. durum, 2.25;
) ~. 3 dnrum, 2.1s.
Eoen NO. yellow. 1.l4h @1.4sh; to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

arrive. 1.4ohQ1.4eh; Others, 1860
LAG.
Corn--No. yellow, 1.SaH m1,4l,n.
oats-No 3 white 5SIo9; No. 4
white, 5Iia cosy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, May 81
Potatoes-U Unsettled; receipts, new,
so cars; old, % cars; Alabama and
Texas, new, 3.1om3.30; Louisiana, new
s.00@3.25; Louisiana, white, 3.00M3.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Oats-No 2 white 81 No. white.
s5Q66; No >, s4ass; No. 3. s3N64.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.

MllWalRee, May IL.
Corn-No. . yellow, 1.54 61.a5: No 2
yellow, 1.54d 1541z: No. yellow. 1.52
q l.52; No. 2, ia dl541z: No. 3, l53T
ia; No. 4, 1-5291.53; No. white,
l.543i a LIS; No. 8 white, 1874;
No. white, 1.53Gl54
Oats-Standard. So. 4 SAY; No 3
white, s2ia q SAL; No. ! white 6212 q
641@; sample grade. s0G52Es.