davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
GREEKS OCCUPY TWO TOWNS
Take Possession of Territory ON West
Coast Of Asia
Minor.

SALONIKI. June b.-Greek force.
Yesterday occupied the towns Of Avail
and Rhira, on the Gulf OF Adramyti.
on the west coast Of Asia Minor, about
S!NiN-nVe miles north OF Smyrna. &C
cord!ng 10 an official statement from
Greek headquarters a Turkish de.
'achment made an attack on the
Greeks at Avail. hut was repulsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
SIXTH DIVISION TROOPS
LEAVE BREST FOR HOME
Lcrinthan. bringing $4,000 Men, on wny
to Amcricn-Trnnsport Ancon
mt Newport News.
lev As.ociet.d Pr.,.,

BREST. June 6.-The American trans
port i.eviathan sailed from Brest at
O'Clock today with 10000 troops on
men OF the Sixth Division. Br!gadier-
General James w. McAndrew and
Acknowledgement W. r. Dashiel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
PLAN PROBE OF ZION CITY
Illinois Hounc Of Representa- tiyes
ChnrErS Hend Is PrnciicinS
Confidence Game
tily Associated Press

:, SPRlNGFlELD. I'LL, lune 5-The
House this afternoon. without a record
committee named TO investirat. ZION
SSuy III IN which Wilbur Glenn Vo-
iva. successsor.I. o. Iphn Alexander
LOWE, Is cha.rges with conducting a
claliy insolvent," that he is obtaining
money and property by practicing a
commence game; that he is illegally
and mat he Is guilty. OF other offansns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Furniture worker. Go Out.
10y Associated Press.

JAMESTOWN, " Y, juno 5-The
employees OF most OF the nifty furni
ture factories OF jamestown went on
strike today. demanding an e!ght-hour
day with nine hours pay and an add.
tional increase OF 10 per cent for All
employees. The strike vii! affect 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
NIRGINIANS AMONG MEN
LANDING AT NEW ynnH

NE" YORK. June 5.-Casual COM
panies numbering 1860 officers and
men arrived here today on the trans
port Chicago. They included soldiers
from Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
FULL SHIPYARD FREEDOM
Committee Reports Measure FnvornbI y
Making Permit UnnecesEnry to
Tnke Foreign Contracts.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Juno 5-Favorable
report was ordered today by the Senate
Commerce Committee on bill per-
hitting American shipyards to con-
out first obtaining a permit from the
shipping board. An amendment ex-
pressly prohibiting tho construction Of
shlps Tor alien enemies was adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Charlie. VI. schrnb sne.k.

Charles NJ. Schwab. president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. told the
conference he had such confidence in
South America that he was building
IN chile twenty of the largest cargo
boats ever constructed to carry o-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
86 NEW MISSIONARIES
Meet in New York to Receive Instruc.
ton before Entering
Foreign Fields.
[By Associated Prea,

NEW YORK. June 5-A class OF
eishty-six newly appointed mission
aries. the largest number ever conse-
Grated in one year. met here today with
the board OF foreign missions OF the
Presbyterian Church to receive their
cign fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the svs
lem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water Positively guaranteed By
, ,,Une9 raCE cnfT. Tastes fine; costs a
Richmond cents-Spence- Nunnsmal,er
Co. Phone then.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

pions OF tho repeal believe It finally
VIII be accepted by the House con-
ferecs and the House itself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

That the $500 per acre mark for
Marshall county land is being APP
preached in the unprecedented specu-
lation in land bs seen in the fourth and
latest sale of what was formerly the
Baily estate farm at the southeastern
edge of the city on the Lincoln high
way. Charles Wheeler and Ray Plum
mer Thursday purchased the farm OF
w. 3. Bohrn and John Rank for si65
an acre. This is the fourth time this
tract of 1914 acres has changed hands
since late last year at a total advance
OF sl35 an acre.
The farm was first sold by Ellis
Rally TO Edward I. Johnson. of this
city, late in 1918 for 1926. Johnson re-
sold this spring to Charles Brown for
1850 and Brown, in turn. sold a few
weeks later to Bohen and Rank for
$500. The gross profit from the first
TO the fourth transaction is sl7.752.5O.
To Develop Cattle Farm.
Most of these sales have been pure
~ speculative. but il is said that
Wheeler and Plummer intend to keep
the farm. which lies well with very
fair Improvements ard has the add
vantage OF being close 20 the city.
Plummer, who has been specializing in
pure bred Angus cattle. intends. ii is
said, TO occupy the place and develop
it exclusively for pure-bred live stock
purposes. His sale of cattle last win
ter esta blished some new records for
high priced individual animals sold in
the county.
Going Up; neres Another.
What was formerly the George Rel
del farm, two miles northwest of
Albion. is another farm which is fig
urinS in the speculative market and
has been resold at large profits. Ward
Robinson. of this city. bought the place
last year for 1927 an acre. The farm
is \ good one Of 200 acres. Robinson
sold off two forties separately and later
disposed of the remaining 1870 to A. D.
Willard, tenant on the Merrill farm
northeast of the cay. Willard con-
tracted to pay 1855 an acre. Willard
has just sold the 120 to Frank Bovee,
Of Charles City. for 1915 an acre The
l20 is by far the best land of the farm
and the buildings are good.
Fisher Sells Home.
Jaspher H. Fisher, who purchased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
First Cssaly Boy to
b Killed il Action
Honsrel BY Government

According 10 a Washington dispatch
Hugh westherman, OF the Beaman
neighborhood. hut resident Of Vienna
township, this county. and the nrst
Marshall county soldier to be killed IN
action, has been posthumouIsly honoreu
by being awarded the DISTINGUISHED
service cross. The announcement was
made by the war department.
Private Weatherman was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, w. J. Weatherman, who
live in the north part of Vienna town
ship near the, Grundy county line. He
was killed in action March l, 1918
while serving with Battery c, Fifth
United States field artillery. According
to the governments report Weather
man and three others of the battery
were killed by shell fire and five were
wounded during combined gas. ar
tlllery and infantry attack on the
American sector OF the st. Mihiel SAL
lent north OF Toul.
Private Weatherman was the eldest
son of the family. The day after ne
was 81 years of age, May 10, 1917, he
was recruited at the local recruitfns
station. He was sent to Fort Logan,
Colo, and assigned TO the Fifth artil-
iery. He went TO France in August,
1917.
Writing to the father, Capt. Stanley
F. Bryan. Of the Fifth artillery, said of
the young mans services: 1T may
alleviate your grief TO know how
bravely and unsclfishly ne died and
TO know that his comrades arms
extend to YOU and his mother their
deepest sympathy. He has given his
life for his country and for democracy
and he gave II bravely And unbegrudg-
ingly. You may be proud in your sor-
row.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Little Benny's Notebook
By LEE PAPE.

Pubs Sinkins had his Express waggin
out yestidday, and me and him started
to go up alleys with it looking for OLD
newspapers to sell TO the junk man and
we came to a little pile of grass OUT
side Of tents proving sumb"dy had
bin cutting their grass, and se5. tell
you lets wat, let's put tine grass In the
Express Vaughn and pertend were
hucksters.
WITCH we started to do, putting the
grass in the bottom of the Express wag-
gin and pulling it up the alley me yell
ing, Ternips, spinitch, red ripe toma-
toes, sparrowgrass.
Cabbidges, peez, roobarb, red ripe
celery, yelled Pubs.
And We kepp On going. yelling diff
rent things to eat. and pritty soon 2
ladies came ont of pack gates at the
same time, one saying. Heer You are.
huckster, we'll, for goodniss sakes, its
jest these 2kids, and heer came all tn
way frum the 2rd floor all out Of broth
thinking 1t was huckster.
Being short lady with long feet. and
the other one sed think its outrage,
that's wat think it is, was all the
way up stairs busting the End story
back and herd sumboddy calling Roo
barb. and hurried rite down and wat
do find?-Nuthing but these 2 silly
boys. think its-a outrage.
Being fat lady with thin wrap
per, and us hucksters stood there
looking at them and wondering wealth
er 70 run or vat. and the long one say
ing. I-think Children Ike that awt to
be locked UP. and me way UP on the
Bird floor and half to go back agen, If
my brother was pleeceman like yours
Id soon have them locked up, too.
|. That good ideer, that a good ideer.
sed the fat one. WITCH Jest then Pubs
Simkins whispered. Ill beet you to the
corner. And I whispered, I, 2, 3, go.
And we both ran like everything with
the Express Vaughn humping In back
OF us like enything. and wen we got
erround the corner Pubs sed, Do you
think her brother RELY Is pleece-
man?
1t wouident make cny diffTents to
me IL he was, sed
Me neither, sed Pubs.
And we undunaped the grass out OF
the Express Vaughn and stuffed Vt In
our Diouses IN inan- Disevoa Wsn was
fatter than we reely was. lYsas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
RolsToNs IN REUNION.
Old LiseomS Family Meets o.
Mothers Birthday Anniversary.


Owing to the influenza epidemic and
quarantine the fiftieth wedding ami
versary Of Mr., and Mrs. $. II. Rolston.
old residents OF Liscomb. which was
10 have been held Jan. Is, was post
poned and the children decided to hold
a family reunion In honor OF their
mothers birthday anniversary instead.
Mrs Rolston WAS SO June IL and the
reunion Of the Rolston children and a
number of relatives was held at the
Rolston home Thursday when din
ner was served in the parlors OF the
Christian church by the aid society.
Covers were laid for seventy-iive.
In the afternoon at the Rolston home
a short program was given by the
grandchildren and the remainder OF
the time was enjoyed socially. Mr. and
Mrs. Rolston have four children living
all of whom were present with their
families. They are Clyde and Earl Of
Ainsworth, Neb; Mrs. Clarence Steel
smith, Of Iowa City: and Burdette
Rolston, who lives on the home place
FIVE miles east of Liscom0. There also
are eighteen grandchildren, fourteen
of whL.I were present among them
being the eldest, Dean Lierie, of this
city.
Other relatives from a distance were
Mrs. II. {. Willett, OF Des Moines; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rolston. Mrs. VIII Alvey
and Henry Cowgirl. of Albion; Mrs.
Elwiida Delano and son, Edward. OF
Rockwell City: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hauser and daughter. Grace, of Cow
RE. Albert RolstOn Of Ames: Mrs
Lydia Rolston and daughter. Gertrude.
and Thomas McLarnan, of this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wiley, Mrs, NJ. J.
Steelsmith. DR.. and Mrs. Mclean. OF
Conrad: and DIR. and Mrs. r. L. Bixby
and, family and Roland Rogers, OF
Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Demonstrates Voting Machine.

Charles Hansen, who has served as
an election judge for several years in
the Fourth ward. has been employed
10y Inc county g ac:::SrS:ss:tG chs "St-
ing machine installed in the rotunda of
the court house. The demonstrations
will he continued indefinitely so that
as many voters as possible may famil
iarize themselves with the manipula-
ton of the machine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
NEW GOODS AT HELLsERe'S.
Rings and Wrist Watches in Many
Styles Just Received.

Hellberg received this morning new
stock of rings and wrist watches to re-
place the numerous articles in these
lines sold for graduating gifts. Those
desiring to buy a nice wrist watch, or
a ring of any description. will have
choice stock from which to make their
selections. Let US show you really
superior lot of jewelry. 1t is our plea
sure, and a part of our service, to ad-
wise prospective purchasers as to just
what is the best for them to buy. Let
the sign of the big clock guide you.
William Hellberg, L West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
VETERANS WIDOW DEAD.
Mrs. Rebeeca Noel Dies at Soldiers
Home Hospital.

Cerebral hemorrhaGe caused the
Death at $50 this morning at the SOL
diers' home hospital Of Mrs. Rebecca
%vei. VIC entered; :hc sc::.e. May IL
1915. from Sloan.
Mrs. Noel was born Nov %, 1881, in
Livingstone. Ill. She was twice mar
ried but entered the home thru her
second husband. Samuel Noel. who
served in Company d, Second Iowa
cavalry She is survived by a son,
Charles ~ Davis of Missoula, Mont.
by her first husband. and two sisters.
They are Mrs. \. Z. Becker, of Perry.
and Mrs. Mary Boyd, of Sloan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Rev. Baker Elected Trustee.

Rev. and Mrs. Baker and Miss Eft.
Early. representatives. from Central
Church of Christ. city, in attendance
at thu forty-ninth convention of the
Iowa Christian Missionary Society, at
Boone. June 16 to 10. returned home
this morning. The next annual con-
vention-the jubilee meeting-will be
held at the University Place Christian
church, Des Moines some time in June.
1920. Rev. Mr.. Baker was elected a
member Of the board of trustees OF
the society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

All well behaved people
Welcome.
Book agents and
Collectors wait till we
Send for you.
Our ads are in
Rag time, but we take no
Rag time pictures
Unless you
Have jaZzy look.
You can't look sour
Up here.
We won't have it.
I'll have to quit
Advertising or
Get more help.
They all come back.
And send their
Friends and neighbors.
Better hurry.
We've got to move.
Also, spend about six weeks
On Community Calendars.
Smith Studio.
Telephone 1876.
Over oppice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

The protracted hearing OF the suit OF
Mrs. Mary Jenkins. ct al. vs. DIR. w. ID.
Mantle. in which tho recovery of real
property decided TO DIR. Mantle by Mrs.
Araminta Collins, prior to the. latter's
death. and beaueathed to him In her
WILL still occupied the attention of the
district court today with little prospect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Two Team. Schedule Games

Two local baseball teams are sche-
duled for games Sunday out of the
city. The Independents will play the
fast semi professional team of Wells
burg on the latter's grounds, and
COOKS Imperials, of the Twilight
league. will play the Dillon team at
Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

tho X. r. Lay residence. North Ffth
street. has sold his home at oil West
Church to George J. Doyen. q south
side grocer residence s11 South Frst
street. The lot is so x 100 feet and the
house, which was built only few
years ago, has seven rooms. The pur-
chase price was not made public but
Fisher was asking $3.50 for the prop
erty recently, Possession Is to be given
soon after July ! when Fisher vacates
to occupy the Lay home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

The peGuiar meeting OF st. Eliza
bethfs Society OF ~. Mary's Church
Was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
william Hayes and Mrs. John Nolan
81 the Hayes home. 405 West Boone
street. Following the business session
the hostesses served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

John Lynch, 602 South Third street,
is showing some samples of fine early
potatoes, that he has grown and which
run so large that ten filled quart
strawberry box. The spuds were
planted April rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

w. e. Tomlinson left Thursday night
pn a business trip to Washington. He
win spend a month or six weeks at
Spokane and Wenatchee and at Port
land and Salem. Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

OF the tetimony being concluded be-
fore adjournment. The case will like
ly last turnout the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC.
Annual Outing For Poor Mothers ana
Children July 8.

The annual picnic given by the Sal
walton Army for the poor mothers and
children Of the city will be held this
year at the city park on Tuesday, July
s. All who desire to attend are asked
to apply at the Salvation Army bar
racks for tickets. The picnic last year
was exceptionally large and the army
expects another large crowd this year.
Mrs. Jane NJ. Eadie left this morning
for Old Point Comfort Va, to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Schuupp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

Children Tailor.
ed Milans, values
70 $50 CSC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
SMITH JIBlETS.

'aspher n. FlsAer, who purchased
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-11
JOHN RETURNS TO HIS FIRST
LOVE

John Thomas Roger, former editor
of this paper, but later editor of the
Barbour Countian, decided that the
grass was greener in the next field;
that there was decidedly better "pick-
in" over in his neighbours pasture
and therefore he quitely folded his
tent and left Belington and hiked for
the busy railroad center of Grafton,
leaving his infant, the Countian, to
forage for itself. However, when he
lgot to Grfton and observed the hustle
ard hustle of the city and heard the
ntinual noise of the dozens of mo-
| sal engines shifting endless freight
GERS, he whistled up his ddogs and
turned his steps homeward, saying
ri can't stand this Internal racket,
I'm going back to Belington, where
| George Price is law unto himself
and the quiet of the little city is
never disturbed except when Ed
Koontz has been tarrying too long al
his "pints. "-Tucfer Democrat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-11
MOTHERS INFLUENCE

We were somewhat startled the 9TH
er day to hear learned lawyer Of
matured years and wide influence say:
Every child is fve-sixths mother and
one-sixth father"
How is that"
How can it be otherwise when you
consider the closeness of the tie be-
tween the mother and the child 1t is
actually bone of her flesh and flesh of
her flesh During the early formative
period the child is most entirely un-
der the influence and guidance of the
mother. A wise observer of human
development has said: "Give me a
child during the first five years of
7 his existence and / will make him
what l please. 1t is in babyhood
when the mind is soft and impress
ible, that it receives the indelible
marks for good or evil. The father
is away from home, busy with af-
fairs, the bread winner earning by
the sweat of his brow, protection for
his little ones and means of educa-
ting them, while the mother is with
them constantly, forming their minds
their dispositions and establishing
their principles permanently. The
power of the mother over the child is
almost absolute She may praise or
punish as she will In her home she
lis the dictator and may rule as des-
pot. exacting obedience from re-
bellious horde or as an angel diffu
sing sweetness and light into every
corner and Granny of her kingdom.
Thus the power and influence of wo-
men, tho quiet, secret, hidden, are the
heart and homes of the land, is in
finitely powerful and far reaching.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-11
DANCING AWAY GOLDEN HOURS

Our young people must be taught
that "all is not gold that glitters"
and that "fine clothes does not make
the man or woman" We must be-
gin right if we expect to rear our
children up to contentment and hap
piness. Teach them to be industri-
GUS and not idle away their life.
There are so many young people to-
day that are living only in the pres
ent, dancing away gilden hours, when
they should be thinking, studying and
working. Girls should be taught how
to manage and keep house while with
mother AS she grows older, let the
mantle gradually fall from mothers
shoulders on to hers, and when she
is called to home of her own she
viii not feel at a loss. She will
know how and where to begin. We
know there are mothers now toiling
to keep grown girls from work and
when they are able and would will
ingly do ID, had they not been brought
up with the idea instilled into their
heads that young ladies must not
harm their beauty by work. A girl
can never have a better chance to
show off her charms than by presid-
ing over the home. A mother should
teach her daughter that her place,
when not at school, is at her mothers
side, helping her provide comforts for
the family, not in reading novels and
riding bicycles. When our girls are
brought up to be Industrious, sensible
women we will hear less complaint Of
having to work hard, and less COM
plant of their husbands. If man
is poor he is obliged to work hard to
supply his family with substantial
food and clothing, and if his wife is
true woman she will be his help
mate and the world will hear no COM
plant.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-11
GET READY FOR NEXT YEARS
FLOWERS NOW SAYS UNIVER-
SITY FLOWER MAN.

Hardy perennials are becoming
more popular each year. One does
not have to plant the seed in the
spring and then wait half the sum
mer for them to come into bloom as
he does with ANNALS. They cover the
ground all winter so that no bare
spots are seen. When spring arrives
they are ready to grow and are soon
in flower
! Prof. R. H. Patch, the West Vir-
ginia University expert in flower
growing, calls the attention of flower
lovers to the fact that seeds of such
plants as Achillea, Aquilegia, Aster
(PerenniaD, Campanula Canterbury
BelD, Delphinium (Larkspu), Digit-s
ais (Foxglove), Hollyhock, and Pyre-
thrum must be sown at once. While
the seeds may be started in early
spring, is the best time for the plants
mentioned here are from July / to
early in September.
The seed may be placed in a wood
en- box or tray. A garden loan with
small amount of sand and leaf
mould added will make good me-
dunn. Proper shade and moisture
conditions are necessary. When the
seedlings are large enough, they
should be transplanted into other
trays and given more room to grow.
Later on, they may be set into a cold
frame and carried over winter. When
spring comes they will be plants of
fair size. Many of them will bloom
the first season
One of the most useful perennials
for West Virginia hillside gardens
are the Hollyhocks. They may be
grown where it is too steep fer
other plants. A few set into bank
or hillside will give remarkable col
or display and last for an extended
period. Near the end of the bloom
ing season, the seed may be collected
and scattered over the ground among
the older plants In this manner
they will take care of themselves and
contribute added satisfaction each
season.