davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10
COTTON PRODUCERS FORM
COMBINE TO FIGHT PRICES
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept.' 10
Cotton producers Of ten southern
states decided to organize buying
corporation to buy every bale offered
then to hold all staple cotton till the
minimum prices to be recommended by
the growers committee are offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10
SENATE PASSES EDGE
EXPORT FINANCE BILL
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The
Senate after amending it to provide
double liability for shareholders of
interpretations organized under the
Act passed the Edge export finance
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10
JUDGE DENIES HE is IN
IMPERIAL VALLEY DEAL
(BYAssociated Pressr

BERK ELEY, Calf, Sept. TO-
Judge Charles f. Lobdell, a member
of the federal farm loan board is here
investigating the affairs of the farm
loan bank in this city. He denied here
any connection with the recent allega-
tion of irregularities in Imperial Val
ley loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10
MILLIONS CHEER
VICTORY PARADE
THRU NEW YORK
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The
famous First Division of regulars
headed by Gen. Pershing paraded
down Fifth avenue, $4,000 men
hundreds of them wearing decOra-
ticns for galantry.
The parade was five miles long. Be
hind Gen. Pershing swung the guaru
of honor, "Pershing's own" composed
of a regiment Of six foot infantrymen
who followed him through the streets
of foreign capitals. The greatest crowd
in the history of New York cheered
the marchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10

LONDON-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Stog-
don have just celebrated their golden
wedding at Harrow, as his father and
grandfather did in 1892 and in 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10
GLASGOW FAVORS THE
NATION ALIZATION OF MINERS
(BY Associated Press)

GLASGOW, Sept. 10.-'The Trades
Union congress by an overwhelming
vote adopted a resolution favoring
the naturalization of coal miners.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10
BOND ISSUE IS Of VITAL
INF IMPORTANCE jR3IT T 70 t Valley. NIIi
MUST REPAIR SYSTEM

IMPERATIVE NEED OF MAINTAINING PROPER
MARGIN OF SAFETY REQUIRES BOND ELEC-
TION MONDAY( SEPTEMBER Is, TO AUTHOR
IZE ISSUE IF VALLEY is TO PROGRESS IN
STEAD OF LAG BEHIND.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-10

(Turn to Page 9, Column .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

In order 10 widen the highway from
LeGrandl TO Gilman the board OF
supervisors is preparing to condemn
q strip OF land twenty-six feet wide,
along the present highway. for dis
lance OF two and oue-half miles. The
purpose OF the board is to widen the
road from forty TO siXty-siX feet, the
width OF the road south of the south
ern point Of the strip TO be condemned.
The road now is considered too mar
now and the improvement is part Of
the program OF road work for the sum
mer, which is 10 greatly improve this
highway of the eastern part of the
county.
The widening of the road is on the
recommendation OF the county engi-
from the Northwestern railroad cross
ing south OF LeGrand directly south
for a distance of two and one-half
miles Other road Improvements con-
templated in LeGrand township in
cludes the proposed elimination Of the
dangerous Northwestern crossing west
OF the town with a new roadway run
ming along the south side of the tracks,
and the elimination OF other bad rail
road crossings by the condemnation Of
farm land where corn fields obstruct
the view of travellers along the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
OBITUARY..
e asst.


Miss Nina Henrietta East, youngest
child Of Henry NJ East, 800 South
First street, died at 7 o'clock Fri lay
evening at Oakdale OF tuberculosis Of
the lungs and bowels with which she
had been i'll a year. Her body will
be brought here this evening and fu-
neral services win be held at II o'clock
Monday morning from the. Friends
church. Burial will he in Riverside.
Miss East was born Jan. u 1900, in
this city, and had always made her
home here until going to Oakdale.
Her mother died here four years ago.
Beside her father she leaves i've
brothers and sister. They are Levitt
OF Kansas City; Fred of Seattle.
Wash; Benjamin, of Albion: Clarence
and Edward of this city, and Lillian,
of Dies Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
sR,so,sso UP FATHER AT HOME
~ che Odson Thester Tuesday Eve
ming April 8.

Tho "Father will always be the
uaame despite what environment his
creator. George MoManus, chooses to
place him In, the fact remains that a
change OF scene Is bound TO make any
thing he says or does doubly interest
ins. We refer TO the dear, lovabIe
and always welcome old irishman In
Bringing Up Father" the comics
which have set the whole world a
laughing these many and merry years
Manager Gus Hill hrst saw the sue
cess Of placing the highly humorous
cartoons upon the stage, This was
about SIX years ago and ever since
then 'rather" has been the hero OF
such enjoyable and hilarious con-
coctions as ~Father Abroad" in
Politics." etc. The present attrac-
ton. which comes to the Odeon Tues
day evening is entitled Bringing Up
Father At Home" And we have Mr..
Hills word for It that 1t is the best OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
Book Accounts.

Bad accounts have caused more fail
ures among retailers than all other
ca uses put together
Good book accounts are all right, If
judiciously handled but the accounts
should be paid every month or better
yet every week
For twenty years we have sought
the credit trade. and still cling TO the
idea that a good book account is the
best way 10 handle retail grocery trade.
Over three hundred charges We're en-
tered last saturday and we wonder
why.
For the best written reason we will
pay SO: second best reason 81: third
best reason 81. Now get buoy. Ad-
dress Reynolds & Sheldon. 100 West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
Another Plea For knitters.

tWill YOU help the Red Cross In knit
ting the yarn into stockings, sweaters
and scarfs for the refugees? The work
has been COINS on very slowly and all
Of the yarn has not been taken out
yet. The Marshall county chapter has
always finished each quota on time
and is very anxious to keep up its
record. Knitters who made garments
for the soldiers should help in this
work. The yarn can be had at the
Red Cross rooms in the library any
afternoon from until o'clock. Come
and get yarn for at least one of these
articles Mrs. A. F. Balch. chairman
of general supply committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
rIMEsREPUBIICAN, MARsHAlITOwN IOWA APRIL s 1919
to shorten the rostss OF trNvei.
Will eliminate Crossing.

70 ehorten the rOoeoa OF trAvel.
Will Eliminate Crossing.
Srhere now seems little doubt that
the Northwestern crossing at LeGraud
will be eliminated. the railroad com
mission having under consideration
the amount OF damages resulting by
the proposed change. A small wedge
shaped strip OF land near this crossing
already has been condemned and will
be kept free from high foliage which
would obstruct the view OF travellers
To make the highways more secure
for travel the Spencer corner the
northeast corner OF the southeast
quarter OF section 8, LeGrand town
ship. has been condemned, and the
Thompson corner, just east OF the
Northwestern tracks has been con-
demned.
To round the corner. for the purpose
OF shortening the roadway, the board
has condemned the Bremen corner, the
northeast corner OF the northwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter Of
section IL, and for the purpose Of the
new road along the railroad a small
strip Of land on the c. Il. Keen farm,
southwest OF Iceland, has been con-
demned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

The sale of 500 acres of land adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
Clover.

We are all sold out Of medium red
clover and alsike, but have plenty OF
white blossom sweet clover and alfalfa.
In calling or phoning for sweet clover
ask for Bolt" Any OF our customers
that wish to innoculate their clover
seed or alfalfa seed before sowing
VIII receive same free as long as it
lasts by calling at the store. Marshall
Implement Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

Joining the city At Ssis per acre sus-
gests that the time Is ripe for some
subdivisions Of farm land into twenty
and forty acre tracts near Marshan-
town The Marshalltown Club should
70 after a condensed milk factory Tor
this city. We could just as well dc.
velop a continuous suburban popu,a-
ton OF several miles out In every d.
rection especially along tho main roads
that are soon TO be paved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

T. I. .
upon request shown his books 10 the
T.-R. This man Is always included In
the 500 class n there IL one or In the
$500 class II that Is the top notcher
and yet he does not belong to big
business. He is merely prominent
merchant and his contributions to all
charities have averaged only per
cent Of his income during the past few
years. He remarked that he was far
from an old fashioned tither and yet
he has always been counted among
the leaders In public campaigns. II
every man would compile his full
years contributions before grouching
when committee comes around he
would be ashamed OF some OF the
things he has said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
Whaley.

Kenneth. the 3-year- old son Of David
Whaley, living two miles southeast OF
Albion, died at St Thomas hospital
this forenoon. following an operation
for appendicitis The child was born
Oct. 10, 1915. Funeral services viii
be held at $50 Monday afternoon from
the residence. Burial will be In the
Timber Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Odson.

"An Imp of satan" n comedy drama.
was the Offering OF the Flora De Voss
company at the Odeon Friday night.
The play pleased the large audience
that attended, The company closes it's
engagement tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
CONDEMN LAND Z
TO WIDEN ROAD
STRIP TWENTY. FEET WIDE,
TWO AND NE.HAlF MILES
LONG AFFECTED.
LEGRANO TOWNSHIP
ROAD TO BE IMPROVED

Highway Running South From Lee
Grand to Be Made Sixty.sin Feet
Wide-Pressnt Width Forty Feet
Small Tracts Elsewhere Condemned
to Improve Highway System.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
Notice.

New location, having sold my inter-
est in former location TO Hinecher &
Larson, | am now located over Henry
Pappe's store, No. East Main street,
and have some Of the best Iowa, Mimi
esota and South Dakota lands for
sale and exchange: viii appreciate
share of your patronage. l. l.. Negiy,
MarshalItown. Iowa Office phone 14I3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

Mrs. NJ. Freestone went this morn
ing to Des Moines to visit her son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

the series. The fun ~ patterened on
new lines. running the samut OF ideas
sure TO be acclaimed original. divert
ing and thoroughly modern. In fact an
Offering while combining ingredients
sure TO make an audience sit up and
take notice, also contains material
destined TO find favor with any
audience under any circumstances,
llpan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

The Rev. r. B. Davidson, pastor OF
the Baptist Temple will conduct 4
series Of meetings beginning Sunday
morning and continuing until the fol-
lowing Sunday night. Meetings Will
be held every night next week at Z. 40
with a special sermon each night and
special music The public is urged, to
take advantage of these special Len
ten services and every member OF the
temple should plan to give every night
to this work. The special program Tor
Sunday will be: Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. morning worshinp at II a. m.
with sermon on THE Supreme Offer
ing to Christ" Lords supper at IL: 10
D. m. B. Y. P. u. at s: 80 p. IN. ana
evening service at 1870 p. m. with ser
mon on What Should We Do With
Jesus" Make the Temple your church
home. Try our welcome. Committee.
Mrs. NJ. F>reestone went this morn
ing to Des Moines to visit her son.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
CHANDLER |NSTALLS
 ODD FELLOWS LODGE

CHANDLER, July 26.-One of the most suspicious events in lodge circles that has occurred since the establish ment of the town, was the organization Thurs day night last, of the Chandler lodge cf Odd Fellows, the initiation of a score of candidates and the election of officers to fill the various chairs.
 The work started at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and continued until late hour at night, the tedium of the neces- sarily long program of work being broken by a midnight luncheon and rest season.
 M. P. Freeman of the banquet com mittee states that ITS people were fed. More than hundred of these were l from the lodges of the various towns of the valley, together with grand of ficers from Tucson and Yuma. Sand wiches. pickles, coffee, ice cream, cake and cigars formed the menu for the refreshments.
 The initiation ceremonies were con- ducted in the hall above the Echols pool hall. The place was uncomfort ably crowded, but was the best and largest hall available. The newly or ganlzed lodge starts off with 39 mem be-s and a number of candidates whose l applications have been acted on, but who could not be present at the Thurs day night meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
TEMPE LOOKS GOOD
 ID RETURNED FAMILY

TEMPE, July 26.-J. W. Arnold and family have returned to Tempe, where MT. Arnold will take his old position as depot agent at the Arizona Eastern depot MT. Arnold expects to commence his work Monday. He is very glad in deed to be back in Tempe and says that in the fourteen years which he lived there, he never saw as hot weath CT as he saw at times in Washington D. C. MT. Arnold has been working fol the government.
 Here to Take Up Work MT. and Mrs. Walters of Ames, Iowa are here to take up the work at the Chronological station. They are now stopping at the Olive. Down from Globe | JohE Curry arrived from Globe on { business trip yesterday.
 Stopped in Tempe
 Mrs. Birdie Herring of Winkelmal stopped in Tempe Thursday to visi friends on her way to California.
 Returned to Home
 MT. Eddie Mcdonald and family re turned to their home in Marathon Texas after visiting his mother ant brother. MT. Mcdonald has a position as principal of the public school.
 Has New Warehouse
 Garfield Goodwin is having a ney warehouse built back of the Expres office, It will be completed in a yer short time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
PACKERS REPLY ID SENATOR KENYON'S
 RECENT ASSERTION

CHICAGO, July 25.-The packing in- dustry replie dtoday to Senator Ken yons assertion on the floor of the sell ate that the greatest propaganda that ever has been undertaken in this coun- try is now in full swing with reference to the bill for regulation of the pack ers." The reply was made by the In stitute of American Meat Packers, comprising about 200 packing firms. Thomas E. Wilson is chairman of the committee which is now directing the work of the institute. The statement says:
 Senator Kenyon has charged in the Senate of the United States that the packers are sending out propaganda against this bill to place the packing industry under federal license, as if there were something wrong in this The entire public is vitally interested in thu correct solution of the high cost of living. Complete understanding of all facts will dissipate suspicion and prejudice which, if relied upon for ad- verse legislation, will harm us all. The 1 livestock producer and the consumer as we'll as the packers. In the last analysis, the public win decide these issues and to them we will present the l facts
 The bill introduced by Senator Ken yon threatens the life of the packing industry. It is un-American and is a dangerous precedent for all business. It would amount to practically govern ment operation, which, with this com- plete industry, would result in greater disaster than that which he have with the government operation of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines.
 There is an unprecedented propa- ganda in favor of this legislation and against the packers. The wholesale grocers and the Federal Trade Com mission, for example, are active with propaganda of this character. We are doing exactly what every American citizer has a perfect right to do. We are opposing this bill in an open and legitimate manner and will continue to do so It is unthinkable that persons whose investments and business are threatened by radical and vicious legis- latiop cannot lay the facts before the people.
 Tho senator has something to say on the high cost of living. Our busi- ness is conducted efficiently and at the minimum profit of small fraction of one cent per pound. Our volume en- ables us to retain such a small profit that it cannot materially affect the cost to the consumer. The packers would gladly welcome an investigation by an unprejudiced and non- political body into the whole food problem from farm to table, inclusive. It is unfor- tunate that such an examination was not made by the Federal Trade Com mission as directed by the President
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
RANCHER BRINGS IN
 FINE EARLY COTT TON

Tie first cotton of the season to ap- pear in The Republican office, was brought in last evening by Carrie A. Bellar, who has a ranch south of Cameiback, on Chicago avenue.
 MT Bellar is of the opinion that not only is his cotton about the first to appear in the valley, but that it is about as good as any raised in the state.
 He lays his success in raising cotton to the fact that he is an ardent preach CT for anything in the nature of sub solirg. He stated last night that more and better crops would be raised in the valley providing more ranchers took 10 sub-soiling their lands.
 Last year MT. Bellar obtained a balt and half of cotton from each of hi, eight acres, and expects to get ever more this year. He will start to picl about the middle of August.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
MESA BANK AGAIN
 ENLARGES CAPITAL

MESA. July 26-For the third time since the organization of the institu- ton in 90S. the Salt River Valley bank finds it necessary to increase it's capital stock in order 10 meet the growing de- mauds of the business.
 The bank when organized had a capital of $25,000. In 1918 this was in creased to $5O,O00 and now comes an increase to $25O,00O, together with a change in the name from "The Salt River Valley Bank of Mesa Arizona" to one less cumbersome, "The Salt River Valley Bank"
 In 1918 the bank was housed in the modern and handsome building which it now occupies, and already the di- rectors are realizing that with the growth of the business the present quarters at least may have to be re- arranged as to the interior space in order to facilitate the handling of the work and for the further convenience of patrons.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Bull Attacks Owner

Charles Robson narrowly escaped serious injury and possible death when he was attacked by a large Holstein bull. MT. Robson was milking a COW when the animal rushed up knocking him down and evidently bent on his destruction. Fortunately other men were in the corral at the time and drove the bull away. Mir. Robson was considerably bruised and sore on the day following. The bull had always been of gentle disposition, but his re- cent outbreak will result in his confine- ment hereafter where he can do no harm
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
JAP COUNCIL DENIES
 WIRE TAPPING CHARGE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-T. Ohta, consul general of Japan to San Francisco formally refuted today re- ports that had been spread, he said that the American cable between Guam and Manila was being syste matical1y tempered with by Japanese subjects in furtherance of fraudulent transactions"
 Consul General Ohta made public a letter from George Clapperton. traf- fic manager of the Commercial Pacific Cable company, in which it was pointed out that the cable between the United States and the Philippines and China is duplexed and that a duplex subma- rine cable cannot be tapped.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
seardsIey Sells Dairy Stock

Another Mesa dairyman has disposed of his herd and proposes to devote his entire time to cotton. E. H. Beardsley a rancher who handled dairy cattle for years in Ohio before coming to Mesa and who since his coming here, several years ago, has been actively engaged in dairying and building up an excel lent herd of Holsteins, has sold his cows to Rabbit and Cowden, and ex- poets hereafter, or at least for so long as the profits are as promising as at present, to put his land into long staple cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
N o R I'll SIDE Department Glendale Peoris L. E. kinsman, Manager and
 Correspondents
 Office with Myers q carriek Glendale Phone No. .
BLUE FRONT STORE
 OPENS IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE, July 25.-W. H. Clark sold his dry goods business last week to Carriger and Goodwin. They are now taking inventory and remodeling, preparatory to opening for business. The place will be known as the. Blue Front store.
 MT. Goodwin lately came here from Bistol, Tennessee. MT. Carriger has been in business in Mesa. They are both experienced mercantaile men and expect to maintain a high class line of goods.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
REAL FAITH
Kansas City Star)

The young American soldier who brought back not only pride but also a mother in law from France seems to have considerable faith in the protec- tion the league of nations promises tof it's subjects.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

Il o'clock. The subject of this weeks lesson is, Truth Golden text, Psalms 11s:3o. T have chosen the way of truth: thy judgment have I laid be- fore me" Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, where children under 20 years of age are welcome. The Wednesday evening service has been discontinued for the present
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
THEN AND NOW
(Kansas City Starr

MT. Wilson's plea" to the senate for ratification of the peace covenant is causing much discussion just now h. cidentally one is reminded that year ago now the president wasn't making any pleas" to congress. He was tell ing congress-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Charley Rollins Back From France

Charley Rollins, former Mesa high school boy, and son of Mrs. Emma Rollins of this city returned yesterday from overseas after serving 16 months in the artillery. Rollins enlisted in March of last year, and on July was on the high seas en route to France. Independence day of this year he was on the ocean homeward bound. He saw active service on the front lines and is being heartily welcomed back to the old home by his host of friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Joe Robertson Home on FurIOuuh

Joe Robertson. Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Robertson, is at home on short furlough while en route to the Pacific coast. Some time ago young Robertson enlisted in the United States navy and has been in the Great Lakes Training school at Chicago. He is very much pleased with the life he has chosen.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Former Mesa Man Here

l.. J. Young, who ran a service car in Mesa last year, but who now is farm ing near Casa Grande, is here on business visit While MT. Young ex- pressed great faith in the future of the Casa Grande country, he admits a long ing to be back in Mesa. and probably will locate here after the crops are gathered where he now is living.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Fruit Man Busy

o. H. Peck, of the Elberta ranch, was busy in town today arranging or ders for his Elberta peaches and seed less grapes. The quality is especially good this year. he says, and the yield is large. MT. Peck has demonstrated for several years what intensive fruit raising will do in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Baby Boy Is Born

Born to MT and Mrs. Isaac Addy, y sterday fine baby boy. Mir. Addy is brennan of the Paul Beville ranch.