davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

said. Between DeKalb. III. and Cedar
Rapids. three detours had to be made
because of bad roads, or roads under
repairs and some difficulty has been
experienced in getting the heavy
trucks across week bridges and cul-
verts..
Col Karl c. Greewald, Of the field
artillery, Joined the convoy here 10
accompany it to the coast as an oo-
servation officer for the field artillery
branch of the service.
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Mcclure is IN
command Of the train. He was 80
years old Wednesday and purse OF
$50 in gold was presented to him at
the Montrose hotel. Cedar Rapids, the
presentation being made by H. c. Ost-
erman, vice president and field secre-
tary of the Lincoln Highway assocla-
ton, who is accompanying the tram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
OFFICERS WELL PLEASED.

Major Farrell, Of Motor Convoy, Says
MarshaIltown Men Show Fine Spirit.
Major Farrell. official mechanical
inspector. with the coast to coast mo-
tor army train. expressed himself IN
the highest terms Of the local Willard
coryica
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

trucks. In fact regular Willard SER
vice station was established on the
camp grounds to which point Lieut.
Shockey, inspector Of motors, directed
each motor in its turn. Speaking with
Mr.. McCarten. Lieut.. Shockey said,
he was indeed pleased with Willard
service"
Praise For Willard Threaded Rubber.
Both Major Farrell and Lieut.. Shock
ey said the performance Of the Willard
threaded rubber insulated battery, in
all branches of the army, was wonder
full and called attention to the fact
that all the cars in the convoy equip
ped with batteries carried willard
threaded rubber with the exception OF
two.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

Mere Power Nsl utilised
II 10 said that minimum Of nom
I've to seven million horsepower could
- developed In the Appalachian noun
talns IN tho South.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
SMITH ATTACKED BY GERMAN.

Forty years ago today, w A. Young
erman washed my face with snow for
calling him a "Lop- cared Dutchman."
fHe was a year older than and
some bigger and his sister helped
him.
seven years later I took his picture,
standing by his big high wheeled BIZ
cycle.
have the picture yet.
Come and see Il.
BICYCLES have changed lot since
then.
So has photography.
So have you
100 years from now your grandchild-
rem will appreciate your picture.
We guarantee our pictures to last
that long, II properly taken care of.
Ny receptionist calls my attention
TO the fact that she doubts there being
any snow in Indiana, 40 years ago to-
day. How does she known She isn't
forty yst. Well, let's add six months.
SheB satisfied now.
: So VIM you be satisfied with work
turned ant at the Smith Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR sUNBURN, TAN
Try III Make this lemon lotion
70 whlten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle'
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion whitener. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
rant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes Yes! 1t Is
harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
dreaded Rubber.
Good for Indigestion.

II YOU are troubled with indigestion
take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable 1t to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause a gentle
movement Of the bowels. You will be
surprised when you see how much bet
ter you are feeling after taking Few
doses Of them.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
YOUR HOME AND
FLOORLAC

A varnish stain of unusual
,daptabiity,wearing qualities and
Beauty. Stains and varnishes in
one operation.
For the worn places on the
floors, stairways, woodwork; the
marred and scratched furniture;
the kitchen cabinet; the ice chest
all these and many other
uses for FLOORLAC can be
found in the home. For bright
ening up the home it is a varnish
stain of general utility and use
fitness. = ~
FLOORLAC is inexpensive
to use and produces pleasing
results. 1t combines durability
with beauty.
! Floorlac, Family Paint, Screen
Enamel, Porch Paints and many
other Sherwin- Williams Products
for your home can be found at
FOR SALE BY
CHAS. STEFAN
Cor. Main and Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

lyceum 70 asked the visitor. a. report
ed In the Kansas City Journal. "None
other" And what was he discoursing
so loudly about p '"The gist Of his ar
gument seemed TO be that two and two
make four. think he proved his case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Much s.mene.s in Mankind.

Console yourself. dear ,old man ana
brother; whatever you may be sure OF.
be sure at least Of this, that you are
dreadfully like other people. Human
nature has a much greater genius for
s,meness than for riginality.-Lowell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Can You Beat lt2

To prevent misuse of automobiles
device has been invented that prints
within a locked box a record OF the
time and duration Of every stop made
by n car to which II Is attached and
the distance and speed between stops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

Nsvsr Can Dc Wasted.
The work an unknown good man
has done 10 like vcin OF water now
ing hidden underground. secretly ma
king the ground greeu.--Cariyle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
TRAIN ATTRACTS
IMMENSE CROWD
MILITARY TRANSPORT CONVOY
STOPS IN CITY ON WAY TO
FRISCO.
REPORT ROADS FAIRLY
GOOD BUT VERY DUSTY

Trucks Reach City at $3.50, Remain at
Fivsrview Park Over Night and
Leave Over Lincoln Highway Early
This Forenoon-Canteen Service
Serves Supper For Both Companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Mecart.n on the Grounds.

The McCarten Electric Company, the
official Willard service station, were
on the grounds just ahead Of the train
with distilled water, acid. terminals
and everything else necessary to give
regular Willard service to the army
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Halter Fighting Frank Mccoy.

tai purse. s32O. First prize, $40; sec ond, s25; third, S15, daily. No en- trance fee.
 3. Potato Race.
 6. Bull Logging Steers-Total purse $500; first prize, $50; second, $25 Entrance fee s5. Prizes awarded daily.
 '. Stake race.
 s. Chuck Wagon Race-Total purse, s2OO.. Prizes awarded daily to extent of $50.
 g. Bareback Broncho Riding-First prize, S125; second, $75; third. $4o. En- trance fee, $10. Prizes awarded at end of four days contest.
 10. Pony Express Race-Run each day of contest for purse of SS0 daily; total purse, $320. First prize, $40; second, s25; third, s15, daily. No en- trance fee.
 Il. Cowgirl race-One-fourth mile. Prizes s3O, s2O, s15, s1o. Entrance fee s5 for all four days racing.
 12. Freak Race.
 13 Worlds Championship Broncho Busting Contest-Total purse, s1,O25 First prize, $4oO cash and diamond studded worlds championship gold HeUdI, SeCODu pGDUs LuIu S1VVs fourth, SIS; fifth, $50. First day money, $50. Entrance fee s2o 14 chances to win back.
 IA. Wild Horse Race-Total purse s2SO. First prize, $3O; second, s2o; third, s15; fourth, s5. No entrance fee. Prizes awarded daily.
 Evening
 7:30 At Frontier Days grounds Trains will leave Santa Fe depot com mencing at 7:15 and running there after to accommodate crowd. Round trip fare, 15 cents.
 Championship Boxing Bouts of Ari- zona-Ace-hig battlers of the south west.
 Hard Hittin" Wright, Mexican border welter champion, vs. Babe Cabell. Main bout, ten rounds.
 "Gink" Parker vs. Buddy" Fora | lightweights of class, six rounds.
 Preliminaries by best available tai ent in Arizona. Admission S1.50. $2 S2.5O. Something doing from start t finish during four evenings of July ?, 3, 4, ,.
 Grand concert by Municipal band Prescott plaza, featuring Miss Jessie Miller in solo work. Exhibition flights by flying circus Dancing, theaters, carnival, etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Fourth of July Continued from Page Eight)

fence ended in harply indrawn breath and silence. Down the track, led by two mounted buckaros, came the man eatin' appeloosa," his blue roan coat, bitten with flecks of red sorrel, shining like. a sheet of rust spotted steel. His long lean legs showed wire-like knots and strands of muscles and his clean, black hoofs struck the dusty field disdainfully. That thin arched neck, that high curved nose, those still, stubborn ears. the somber dull-lighted eyes trimmed with too much white, bespoke a mighty | temper, tameless and contemptful. The '-palomina" would have fought the saddle to the last second; the roan stood patiently quiet and watched with a look of sardonic interest the tight ening of cinch and strap. His mole blue velvet muzzle touched almost caressingly the hand that slipped the hackamore on his head. Reckon he ain't goin' to do nothin' this time, Bill? Mebbe High Stirrups' is got a walk away"
 Walk nothin'!" Bill growled You fellers keep them ropes stretchin' that neck O his good an plenty till High
 
 saddle-an' when you turn i'm loose do it runnin'"
 High Stirrups" was a short-leggeo man whose stirrups struck the tall roan's sides; his lips were pressed into straight line as he went into the sad dle with the spring of a cat. Turn i'm loose" he ordered Bill was al- ready on his own horse and a dozen ssl. cast off his rope awkwardly bringing his right hand near the roans head; swift gleam of two rows of white | teeth and the buckaro rode off with blood streaming from a torn and mangled hand. 1 "I told ye,~ said Bill in disgust; git! I'll herd fer ye."
 The crowd on the grandstand and along the fence was tense and silent; two herders waited with riatas looped and ready to throw. The roan stood quiet, unconcerned. High Stirrups shifted his feet an inch and raked the steel blue shining hide with his spurs; still the roan stood as if cast in blue metal
 High Stirrups" lifted his feet q hand-width and raked two red lines down the hard shoulders. A whirling cloud swept across the field; a minute later, following on the dead run, Bill dropped his rope over the flat pressed ear sand bare white teeth and jerked the man-eater's head in the air.
 High Stirrups" was hanging to the saddle the leg of his chaps torn as ii bear had chewed it, the blood streaming down over his fancy stitched boot and carved spur leather.
 No other champion appeared to dare the now quiet blue and Bill led him away, the look of sardonic interest still in his eyes.
 A dozen just common bronks' bucked high, low, fence corner, sur
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
THOSE IN CHARGE OF MANY FEATURES 0F
 B|G FRONTIER DAYS
Executive Committee

 E. S. Clark, chairman; F. G. Brown, treasurer; H. D. Aitken, chairman finance committed; R. N. Fredericks and M B. Hazeltine, members; Lester Ruffner, arena director; c. M. Sparkes, secretary. Advisory Committee to Arena Director c. P. Mullen, W. NJ. Coburn, Billy Cook.
 Classification Committee Frank Olzer, c. H. Hooker, F. A. Reid.
 Committee Chairmen Parade Manager and Announcer Harry Knight.
 Assistant Secretary-Malcolm J. Barrett.
 Tickets and Gates-F. G. Brown. Advertising Greenwood, G. M. Sparkes.
 Concessions-F. H. Williams. Decorations-Ray N. Vyne. Finance-H. D. Aitken. Hotel and Accommodations-C E. Gentry.
 Musfc-E. A. Kastner.
 Reception-Mayor Goldwater, H. H. Linney, LeRoy Anderson, Harry Shu- mate, Frank Foster, J. A. Jaeger, W. w. Midgley c. c. Stukey.
 Red Cross-Lt. Colonel c. E. Yount and Major H. T. Southworth.
 Transportation-W. A. Drake, H. c. Storey.
 Patriotic Exercises-Major F. J. Mitchell and It. Colonel Alfred Gale. Ground-J. H. Robinson.
 Corral Foreman-Wiley Hill. Returned Soldiers, Sailors and Men in Service Parade-Home-co coming day Lieutenant Herndon Norris.
 Baseball-Captain J. B. Van Horn and R. E. Donovan.
 Finance Committee H. D. Aitken, chairman; Ed Block, A. B. Peach, Floyd Williams, D. H Biles. Dixon Fagerberg, H. E. Shu- mate. J. S. Acker, L. L. Campbell, C. H. McLane, O. T. Orthel, J. H. Nor gan, H. W. McKean, Archie Middleton c. T. Joslin, Gary Vyne, W. L. Rich ards.
 Boxing Bouts Frank H. Williams, Colonel Bliss Captain Van Horn, Jack McMahon. Autobonus
 L. L. Campbell, Gary Vyne, Harry Shumate, Ray Belcher and R. E. Dono- van.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
GREAT PROGRAM PREPAREDFOR
 FRONTIER DAYS
Something Doing Every Mo- ment at Big Show at Mile High City July 2-345~
 Thousands Given in Prizes
Special to the Arizona Republican by
 Grace M. Sparkes)

Grace M. Sparkes)
 The program for the 1919 Frontier Days. which will be held at Prescott July 2, 3, 4. 3, will move with rapidity from the opening to the close of the big contests As an Illustration On what will he doing on each of the four days. the following tentative lineup IS given:
 Morning
 1O:30-11:30-At Prescott Frontier Days grounds eliminations in bull rop- ing contest. Total purse sS,000, and worlds championship breakaway con- test, total purse $1,375.
 Concert by Prescott Municipal band, Prescott plaza, direc- ton of Professor L. P. Miller, featuring Miss Jessie Miller, worlds greatest woman cornetist, in solo numbers.
 1O:00-Basebau game, at baseball grounds, East Gurley street. Admis' sion 50 cents.
 11:OO-FIying Circus. Exhibition flights by government planes, in charge of Captain L. E. Appleby' Rockwell field. If you desire to take a ride see the secretary at Frontier Days headquarters, court house; rides given to highest bidders.)
 12:45-All contestants are to appear in parade on horseback daily and must meet at the Plaza corral at 12:45 sharp daily. Visiting horsemen are in yited to participate in parade.
 Afternoon
 1:OO-Grand parade of Frontier Days contestants and visiting horse- men from Plaza stables around the plaza to Frontier Days grounds.
 1:2O-Trains leave Santa Fe depot for Frontier Days grounds; round trip fare 15 cents. Trains will run to grounds thereafter until crowds are accommodated
 2:00-Grand opening Prescott From tier Days contests at Frontier Days grounds. Arena director, Lester Ruff ner; assistant arena director, Gai Gardner; parade manager and an nouncer Harry Knight; corral boss Wild Horse" Hill.
 1. Worlds Championship Steol Breakaway Contest Total purse s1,375. First prize. $500; second, $25o third, $200; fourth, S100; fifth, $50 sixth $25. First day money, s100; $2i awarded to the fastest men during the first three days contests. Entrance fee S25, 16 chances to win back.
 First 15 ropers drawing numbers will rope at Frontier Days grounds commencing at ? D. m.
 Ranch Melodies-Bull Riders quar- 2. Bull Riding Contest-First prize $40; second, $50; third. SEQ; fourth s1O. Entrance fee, $5. Prizes awarded daily.
 8. Bull Roping Contest-Total purse s3,O0O First prize. s1,O00; secon, prize, $750; third, s35O; fourth, s250 fifth, s125; sixth, s75; seventh. $50 Entrance fee, $50 per team, two mel to a team, 15 chances to win back First seven teams drawing numbers will rope.
 f. Relay Race-Purse $50 daily. To
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
h the betting about even.
 Rnxinn Rnuts

Wllu Llie DSlllHS dDOul even.
 Boxing Bouts
 Aside from the Frontier Days con tests themost attractive sport will be the boxing bouts which will be held at the Frontier Days grounds on the evenings of July 2, 8. 4, 5. The well terweight championship title of the Mexican border is at stake in the main bout between Hard Hitting" Wright champion, and Babe" Cabeu, chal lenger, famous boxers of the south west, who are already on the ground and putting the finishing touches onto their training. "Gink" Parker and Buddy Ford, smashing, aggressive lightweights, will mix in a real grudge fight. and these boys are the genuine article. Their go is arousing the fight fans of this section, who expect a treat when the gong rings starting these battering rams at each other. A battle royal will be staged on one night of the celebration. Twelve men vii participate in this event, and a hot contest is assured, as the purse is large, and the betting high.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
-----O--- GLENN ELLEN PARK

Public Camping Ground at Prescott
 Campers are arriving in Prescott daily and fo rthe information of those who seek a delightful spot to camp among the pines, the following in- formation is given. Glenn Ellen Park is located about one and a half miles from the center of Prescott, in a thickly wooded pine stretch, with a running stream and two springs of mountain water. Plenty of wood is available and a man is in charge of the grounds.
 In view of the fact that the grounds are privately owned and that wood and water are given with camping privileges, the small rate of fifty cents per night; s1.50 per week or $5 a month is charged for camping. The direction to Glenn Ellen Park is as follows: Go south on Montezuma street to Walker street; east on Wal ker to Granite street; south on Granite street to Copper Basin road over covered bridge; take first left hand fork road over covered bridge, and the road assigned there direct to Glenn Ellen Park.
 glory and defeat. The Flying W boss
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Mile High City
(Continued From Page Eight

(Continued From Page Eight)
 mission to the games will be fifty cents The teams are well matched and the fact that the soldiers have dropped a few games recently makes the outcome difficult to determine
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

glory and defeat. The Flying W boss had not been cutting sandstorms with alkali water since the last beef steer was gathered a week back
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16
To Gravel Road by Force Account

The Fiscal Court last Thursday
rejected the bid. of Albert Bowen
for the graveling of the new road
above Bowen and will do the same
by force account. Bowen's bid was
S1.1O, S16O and 81 10 for hauling
and spreading the gravel according
TO distance hauled. His bid for
putting shoulder to gravel was 80
cents per lineal foot. The bid for
hauling the gravel was 10 cents
higher than the contract for haul
ing the gravel on The Clark coun-
ty road. The court thought I
worth no more, SO the court decid-
ed to do the work by force accout,
feeling sure that considerable mon
ey could thus be saved.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16
Sow More Wheat

Reports from all over the coun-
try show that one third less wheat
will be sown this year than last.
For this very reason, our farm
ers should SOW more. If there is
market for a full crop, there
will certainly be a much greater
demand for a two-thirds crop at
a much better price. Then it is
good on the land. Our advise is
sow more wheat. There lis yet
plenty of time to SOW wheat and
it make a good crop. Any time
in October will do.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16

There was never a time when
real estate was ia such demand
in Clay City. While prices are
low yet the sales are frequent
and values are climbing up each
day. The fact that prices are
low is the reason why sales are
so easily made. We d Vi s e
against the selling of property
here if one expects to do better
elsewhere, for it cannot be done.
Living is cheaper in Clay City
than in any other place IN Ken.
lucky. If you are selling to leave
Clay City you'll be sorry when
you get to the other place and go
to buy property.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16
Gets Car of Coal

Judge ID. h. Daniel received a
car load of coal this week. 1t
wassoon snapped up by eager buy.
ers. 1t is a very hard matter to
get coal at all, and the situation
promises to grow worse instead
of better as winter approaches
and the weather grows colder.
So far, however, we have needed
but little coal. No frost to date,
and the weather still warm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16
Yes, We Need The Bridge

The river being up so much Of
late is gentle reminder of how
badly we need the bridge at the
old Forge site. A splendid op.
portunity was missed during the
dry weather of putting up the
bridge. Gravel could have been
taken from the bed of the river to
make the abutments, whereas now
it will have to be hauled from a
distance since the river is not apt
to be low enough again this fall to
get gravel from its bed. The mon
ey is ready, but the law provides
that the State Department OF Pub
lie Roads shall make survey and
draw plans for all road projects
exceeding $500 in approximate
cost. The State engineers are all
busy and have so far had no time
to come and make the survey for
the bridge.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Nelson Blount died Sun
day evening at six o'clock in the
Lexington hospital, following an
operation for a trouble which
proved to be cancer of the liver.
The remains were brought to
her home in this city Monday
morning and remained here un-
til Wednesday morning when
they were taken to Stanton and
buried. The burial was delayed
to give time for her son-in-law,
DR.. Melroy, to return from a
trip in the South, but he did
not arrive in time. She is sur
vived by her husband and six
children.
Mrs. Blount before marriage
was a Miss Petit, sister to Tom
Petit, of this city. Quite a num-
ber from Clay City accompan-
led the remains to Stanton for
burial.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16
Political Speaking at Irvine

Monday was County Court day
at Irvine, and besides horse swap
ping as a feature of the day, a
joint political debate between
Congressman J. Campbell Can
trill and Judge B. j. Beturum
took place in the Court house
IN the afternoon. Estill is large
ly Republican, but it is said the
feeling of those in attendance
demonstrated that the Democrats
would poll their usual vote if
they don't increase it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16
Attends |. o. o. F. Meeting

Clay City was we'll represented
at the state meeting of Odd Fellows
at Louisville this week. The Clay
City Lodge was represented by A.
p. Johnson while John w. Hen
drick, A. NJ. Bashaw, o. +. Rog
ers and George Kirk were in
attendance. The following candid
ates from this city went along and
took the 2nd degree of the order /:
Mckinley Eastling, j. M. Ireland
o. L. Knight and II. c. Dun
can.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16

We'regret to learn that Squire
s. q. Baker is seriously consid.
ering removing from Powell
county. He has not definitely
decided just where he will locate,
hut he has rented his farm and
will have sale of his personality.
Mr.. Baker is very valuable
member Of the Powell Fiscal
Court who is always progressive
aud modern in all actions in the
court.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-10-16
Most Everybody Going

1t seems that most everybody
is going TO the Powell County
Fair at Stanton tomorrow. The
Times man wsuld be there but
for the pressing need to be al
home. We hope some day to
catch up so we can go to such
worthy places like other people.
All schools of the county will be
closed to allow the children and
teachers an opportunity to attend
the fair.