davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-05-24

List what you have for sale with
me, especially real estate. The de-
mands are good. Laizaire Bienvenu
real estate and fire insurance agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
JENNINGS REUNION IN AUGUST.
Pupils Of Pioneer Lisesnnb School Plan
Gathering.

The annual reunion of the Jenning 5
school, pupils Of the '70's. which has al
ways been held in the month of June at
Liscomb. has been Set for Thursday,
Aug. II. this year. The reunion will
DO held In the woods. weather permit
ting. otherwise in the Christian church
AT Liscomb.
The forenoon will be given over to the
greeting of classmates and friends. Fol-
lowing the picnic dinner there will be
an afternoon program at which w. ID,
Melick will give the address OF well
come to which Mason F. Morgan Of
Alleman. will respond. The classmates
will join in singing, led by Elias Buegh-
ly and Mrs. Tura Beeson Lybarger, OF
Usage. Old time pupils will give three
minute talks and read letters from alb
sent members. Recitaiions will be
given by Van Wilson, of Mitchell, S. d.
and Mrs. Belle Thurston Rolston, Of
Albion. and a paper will be read by
Mrs. Emma Morgan Humphreys, OF
Union. A business session will close
the afternoon meeting.
The evening program is always Civ
en- by the children and grandchildren
OF the jennings pupils and Is to be at
the Christian church. The arrange
ments are in charge OF Mrs. Cora Blk
by, OF Liscomb, and Mrs Emma Hum
phreys, Of Union. E. E. Boyd is to be
musical director. This meeting Is open
to the public. Officers Of the organi-
zation are J. B. Sweet. president; Mrs.
Cora Bixby. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Frona Scott, recording secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
threatens much greater das.ase.

threatens much greater damage.
When the scab IL present the head OF
the grain turns white and tho kernel
takes on a pink color from tho fungus
growth on the side OF the hull. This
fungus sucks the nourishment from
the kernel, causing tho kernel to shriV-
el w The blight last year was con-
fined mainly TO central Iowa, extend
ing east and west.
Corn Stalk 5orer Appears.
The corn stock horer also has put In
its appearance In some localities In the
county and threatens to do some dam
age. The borer works up the center OF
the stock. the corn and the leaves be-
come dry,
To prevent the spread Of the corn
stock borcr farmers are urged TO burn
all rubbish which has accumulated
along fences. More thorough crop ro-
tation is necessary to prevent recur-
rance OF the corn boror in future years.
Two weeks ago, prior to the hot
weather with frequent rains, both
wheat and corn fields had a healthy APP
pearance. The wheat In some sections
gave promise OF thirty bushels per
acre since that time, however, the
condition OF the crop has In places
shown a pronounced decline.
Farmers In Need Of Help.
An appeal for additional farm labor
has been made TO the county agent
and forty experienced farm hands could
be placed at once on Marshall county
farms 10 cultivate corn and make hay.
There will be a further demand later
for harvest hands.
The unusual calls for help at this
time are due TO the fact that the farm
ers have been seriously handicapped In
their work by the wet weather.
Places are open for men seeking
work by the day or month. There is
call for four or five reliable married
men for responsible positions, which
may he made permanent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
A. the hospitals.

II. Lowell Davis, of Toledo. Is In a
critical condition at the Deaconess
hospital suffering with general peri
ton!tis. A week ago Mr.. Davis SUI
fered rupture Of the appendix and
peritonitis developed. An operation to
drain the abscess was performed at
midnight Friday In an effort to save
the patients life.
. Mrs. Z. C. Wetherbee, Jr., Of Taylor
township. submitted TO n throat opera
ton this morning at the Deaconess.
DR.. VI. NJ. Evans, who Ia a patient at
st. Thomas hospital, continues to gain
slowly and It was thought today that
the improvement Of his condition
might now continue steadily.
Mrs. Carl Brown, 71e Bromley street.
underwent an operation this morning
at the Deaconess hospital, for abdom-
inal trouble. The patients condition.
following the operation, was as good
as could be expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
DOROTHY GILBERT SETTLES.
Deposits SIS With Nebraska to Esos o,
Prosecution.

Sheriff Henry today received a let
ter from the sheriffs Office at North
Platte, Neb, announcing settlement OF
the claim against Dorothy Gilbert. ar
rested there on charge of passing a
worthless check In this city The Me-
braska sheriff merely stated that the
woman had deposited with him s55 In
payment of the check and costa In the
case and that she had been allowed
to proceed on her journey, The letter
added that the sheriff had been given
20 believe that the woman would re-
turn east by way of this city, when
she would appear TO answer charges
Against her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
BAND IN SPLENDID CONCERT.
Musicians Of 1ssth Infantry Delight
Audiences With PROGRAMS.

BY far the hest Of the several mill
tary organization bands that have
given concerts here since the war be-
gan Is the l6Sth infantry band that
played a matinee and evening concert
at the fair grounds Friday. 1t was
disappointing 10 the musicians and St
Margaret's Mission. under whose aus
pieces the concerts were given, that
the attendance was not larger, The
combined afternoon and evening audi
ences did not exceed 500.
Led by Sergt. Lou F. Morgans. the
forty musicians, aided by a quartet OF
singers and buglers, gave thoroughly
finished program OF classical, operate
and popular music. The bands over
ture from Faust" selection from
The Blue PalHdise" tRom3ers) and
the selection from "Risoletto' were
marked by a smoothness of tones anu
expression that thoroughly delighted
the audiences. For enchores the band
PLAYED such popular music as Till We
Meet Again" and several violent jazz
numbers.
Among the marches, measures more
stirring and martial than the French
composition lie Regiment de SanlOEe-
et-Meuse" (Turlet,) with its bugle
parts, would be hard to select The
blare Of the bugles added much 10 this
march as it did to American Trump
eter' In which the quartet took part.
The male quartet added its bit to
the program by singing songs popular
in the war, including a dramatic touch
by singing around a camp fire.
Please Mr.. Moon Don't Shine To-
night" 10 an accompaniment Of band
made commandment. The quartet
Messrs. Benge. Siverly, Smith and
Couron, were called back repeatedly.
Ralph c. Kinsinger, member Of the
band. gave a short and interesting
talk during which he told OF the SER
vice OF the band and touched on some
Of its experiences. Altogether the con-
certs we're thoroughly delightful ones
and the band is deserving OF much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
PINK scAH APPEARS IN FIELDS
CAUSING SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO CROP.
IN SOME LOCALITIES LOSS
MAY BE 40 PER CENT
Blight First Noticeable On Fossy
Morning Following Hot Weather
p Corn Stock 6orer Also Present in
Some rielas-calI For Farm Hands
to Aid in Cultivation and Hayins.

Pink scab, commonly called blight,
has made its APPEARANCE In the wheat
fields of the county and during the
past week or ten days has 80 seriously
affected the crop as to cause loss OF
40 per cent in production in some Sec
tons. according TO County Agent w.
A. Buchanan. The sCab was first no.
ticeable on recent foggy morning,
following the hot wave, on the eighty
acre farm of the Western Grocer Com
pany. north OF the city.
The appearance OF scab, however, is
not so surprising since 1t affected the
wheat in this section last year. out its
effect this season is more serious and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
MAJOR o'sRIEN REPORTS.
Officer Comes Here to Take Charge OF
High School Battalion.

Major James A. O'Brien. who was
ordered to report here as Instructor in
charge OF the high school battalion Of
the junior officers reserve training
corps. came 70 the city Friday and to-
day got in touch with Principal f. H.
Shuey. Major OBrien came here
from Camp Lewis, Wash. His coming
was delayed by serious sickness from
which he has only recently recovered.
His orders are that ne is to report TO
Camp Funston. probably for the per
iod OF summer training for high school
cadets and college men. He expects
to remain a short time to make pre-
lininary arrangements for his work
and then return to the city soon after
the training camp closes in August.
Mrs. O'Brien accompanied the major.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28

The first hattie of the leaders of the
Twilight league. Friday night, result
ed in the Durham Company losing TO
Cooks Imperials, and leaving the win
ming team and the Rude Auto Compa-
ny tied for first place with three vic-
tories each. Monday evening the Rude
.eam and the Durham nine will
meet Friday nights game was de-
cidedly interesting and was anybody's
battle until the closing round, when
the Imperials batted in three runs.
Matson, who started for the Durham
Company. pitched effectively until the
sixth, when soreness developed in his
arm and he was forced to give way to
Rohde. The latter was not in form and
was touched for six hits in the two
innings. Barber, for the winners, was
hard hit but the losers failed to hit In
the pinches. The score.
r. II. z.
Cooks Imperials 00o1O2S-6 3 2
Durham Co. 100000 700 II s
Batteries-Barber and Hoffman,:
Matsop and Rohde, Lama.
BY defeating the Soldiers Home,
Baileys' bottlers moved into third
place with the promise of making the
leaders step lively to retain their posi-
lions. Like the Imperial Durham
game the battle on the soldiers home
grounds was close up to the closing
innings In the fifth and sixth the
Bottlers massed their hits and scored
seven runs. Mitchell was effective ex-
cept in the fourth, when hits coupled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
Notice to Telephone Patrons.

The Marshall Telephone Company Is
the only company Of its size in Iowa
who provides a collector for the con-
venience of their patrons. Telephone
rentals are payable in advance but you
are allowed the rebate for payment any
time during the month Of service.
We have in the pas. called up the
last few days Of the month those sub
scribers who have not paid. This ser
vice will be discontinued as 1t largely
increases the number OF calls. taxes
about three days time Of q girl and
many have come to rely upon IT and II
absent when called blanc the Office.
II you want TO save this discount De
sure and pay promptly. You VIII not
be notified of prospective delinquency
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28


Pastors OF churches In the city nave
announced atheir services and sermon
auhjects for Sunday AZ follows;
st. Pauls Episcopal, Rev. o. c. FOX
Morning. "A Man May Be His Mes-
sage"
Baptist, Rev. II. II. Davidson--Morr,-
ing. God Plus Gideon" evening, "Uni-
versal Ownership"
Congregational. Rev. h. +. Martin
Morning, WHO Is An American;
vesper. musical program Will be CIV
en-. ~
Central Church of Christ. Rev. w. NJ.
Baker--Mornins, Jesus and the Goapel
OF brotherhood" evening. christian
Patriotism"
Presbyterian, Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning, GOOD Cheer For the Way
Weary" avenins. THE blessings OF
Friendship"
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. J. Anders--
Mornias. no service; evening. COM
munion service and sermon. "A Life OF
Influence" tt
United Brethren. Rev. o. 8. Long
Morning. "The Gospel" evening, "A
Batter and Bigger Church"
Methodist. Rev. w. @. Crowder-
Morning, "Concealment OF Christ; :
evening, f"Conquerins Troubles"
State Street United Evangelical. RevS
s. N. Ramige--Morning, Christ Typt-
fled by the Smitten Rock" evening.
some Of the Evidences Of Christians
ity."
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazerene.
Rev. ]. Fl. Vance-Morning, Keeping
Gods Commandments" evening.
Gods Picture Of Inbred SIM"
Friends, Rev. II. w. Cope-Morning,
"The Unpossessed;" evening. evangel-
istic service.
Spirituslist. Rev. Eva McCoy-Even-
ing, Greatness of the Universe"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
vount Sell. PRINTING Interest.

E. D. Yount. part owner and man
ager of the Acme Printing Company,
has sold his interest in the business TO
L. A. Johnson. Of Newton, who comes
into the business July 7. G. p. Edsan'
part owner OF the business retains his
interest. the purchaser is 6 primer
and until last February was Interested
in the publication Of the Newton jour
nal. He is not married. Mr.. Yount
will remain in the city and probably
will work at his trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
All Day Ssrvics.

You are invited to our rally day
service at the United Brethren church.
Preaching at 11:0o a m. followed by
a free dinner In the basement Of the
church. After dinner there will be a
song and praise service In charge Of
Rev. Frank Green. The evening ser
vice will be In charge Of the laymen
OF the church. United Brethren male
quartette OF Toledo will be with Us all
day. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28

with srress ave ~ ssldists feut
runs. The game VS. fsatured With
homo run hits by Carey and Cell:
The score:
Soldiers Home 100000 IS
Bailey Bros. ....20D143x--i0 10 Q
Batteries and Ferneau;
walling; Mitchell and Geib. Struck
out-By winans 5. by Ferneau l. by
Mitchell 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
Matter Continue. to Gain.

Burton Matter, Of Montour. who IS
at the Deaconess, continues to gain.
Today his general condition. was con-
sidered very good, his pulse and tenn
perature were normal and he had re-
gained some slight power over the con-
troll Of his legs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
Games Monday.

At soldiers home, Rude Auto Com
pany VS.. Durham Company; at fair
grounds Soldiers Home VS.. Packing
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28

larger Satsooasa during the fsst pf1tg
tour In the state than It received here
The program followsi
National Anthem.
March. American Trumpetcr". Lake
(Featprins quartet with trumpets)
overture, Faust" ........ .Gounod
Selection. mule quartet.
Messrs. Bvnge. Sivarly, Smith. Couron.
Sidelights1 .......,......."T THE Front"
Mr.. Ralph c. Kinsinger.
Polish dance $50. Xaver Scharwenka
Selection, The Blue Paradise" -.
''.'.......,.,. ......,,. Rompers
March. lie Regiment de Sambre-et
Mouse" ......,., .Turlet
Featuring quartet as the famous Blue
Devils"
Selection. 'Rigoletto' ........, Verdi
Selection. The Mikado,. ... Sullivan
Selection, male quartet.
Selection. Mauritania" ........ Wallace
March, Stars and stripes Forever
1900. ..''''...,. =. .... Sousa
The band went this forenoon to
Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Results Friday.

Cooks Imperials. q; Durham Com
pany, 2.
Bailey Bros. 10; Soldiers Home, I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
A Musical Treat.

Mrs. Helen Abbott Byfeld Mr..
Henry Shove. Jr- and Miss Lois
Rogers will render the following re-
quest program at the Congregational
church tomorrow at o'clock The
church school at 10 a m; at IL Mr..
Martin will speak on WHO Is An
American
Musical vespers-Helen Abbott By
field. soprano; Mr.. Henry Shove,
tenor: Miss Lois Rogers. organist.
Organ Prelude, Grand Chorus.
................... Guilmont
Duet. The Lord Is Ny Light. Buck
Mrs. Byfield and Mr.. Shove
Prayer-Mr Martin. 49,
A Garden Is a Lonesome Thing.
IOdtIey
God Remembers When The World
F'orgets -...........-..r. Bona
The Years at the Spring ..... Beach
Mrs. Byfield
hymn ....-...-.-....... 1Seiecteo
Notturno Gries
Indian Serenade ........... Lieurance
The Lost Chord ........... Sullivan
Miss Rogers
Duet 30! Divine Redeemer" .Gounod
Mrs. Byfeld and Mr.. Shove
Ofertory, The Nautiius". Mcdowell
Miss Rogers
"If With All Your Hearts" from
"Elijah" ............ Mendelssohn
Gods Promises ........... Metcalf
Open the Gates .......... Chapman
Mr.. Shove
Hymn.
Benediction.
or~an postlude " Selected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
Licensed TO Wed.

o II. v. Sheperd,, aged 10 ana Dorothy
Croy aged g. both o. Newton.
Lloyd Lane, aged 80. and Mrs. Jen
ME Critchlow, aged 70, both Of New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
M.rin.Ho shon "a .AAoIs..

The Marinello Shop now located at
the J. d. Palmer store will move to II
North First street into the ,Pickard
as,,sic Cny,nany's stere Irly 1. Mary
e. Stroud. A2a s59s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
VICTOR ARTISTS HERE
They VIII Give Concert at City Audi
torium in October.

Eight Famous Victor Artists will
appear in a concert here at the city
auditorium in October under the d.
rection of the ]. w. Jenkins Sons
Music company.
The musical season IN Topeka will
practically be opened by these world
famous artists. The names of the art
lists are: Henry Burr. tenor: Albert
Campbell, tenor; John H. Meyers, bar
itone: Frank Croxton. basso: Monroe
Silver. the Cohen" story teller; Fred
Van Fps. banjoist; Frank Banta. pian-
list, and the well-known laugh-produc-
er, Billy Murray.
The Sterling Trio. composed of
Campbell, Burr and Meyers, and the
Peerless Quartet, composed of Camp
bell, Burr, Meyers and Croxton. will
give several trios and quartet selec-
tons.
The program for the evening will
contain many popular numbers which
these artists have recorded on the Vic
froia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
IT'S TIGERS DAY NOW
And CIemenccau Tells Austcre
French Academy Where To
Get on.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.l
Paris. Aug. 30.-The French acad-
envy is in Quandary. Premier Gle
menceau refuses to take part in any
official reception when he takes his
seat for the first time under the dome
of the academy. This is absolutely
unprecedented; no official address of
welcome by a brother academician; no
panegyric of his predecessor by Aca-
demician Clemenceau; no need for
him to listen to any oratory in re-
Spouse. NJ. Clemenceau desires to
merely walk in and sit down and be
one of the family without the usual
ado.
There wa a time when NJ. Clemen-
ceau desired to enter the French acad-
envy. Those were the days when he
was mere author. The French acad-
envy frowned upon his ambitions then
and the old premier is quite aware
that it was the successful minister of
war, the old "Pere La Victor3e," that
the academicians sought to number
among them rather than the author
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
over 1000 SLAIN
Were Hacked to Death by Boil
sheviki at Yekaterinoslav.
Pits Into Which Bodies Were
Dumped Is Opened.

Constantinople, Sept. 4-More than
1000 persons were executed by the
Bolsheyiki before they evacuated
according to a dispatch received here
giving an account of the massacres
by physician, who was the prin-
cipal medical expert present at the
opening of the pits into which the
bodies of these victims had been
thrown after their execution This
physician, a Doctor Robin, declares
with hammers and their bodies badly
mutilated. Many of them, he says,
were found with broken legs and ribs,
caused by blows with sledge hammers,
specimens of which were found in the
vicinity.
The physician tells of the case of
one officer who missed being struck
by the firing squads bullets. and simu-
iating death, escaped the Bolsheviki
who came along bayonetting the
wounded.
The Bolshevik organization In the
city had been headed by a workman
named Valiavka and various Chinese,
the report adds, and the principal
posts of the soviet administration un-
der them were in the hands of young
men and women. Wholesale pillaging
is declared to have occurred in the
town before its evacuation.
The evacuation of YekaterinosIav
by the Bolsheviki apparently occurred
more than two months ago. A Rus
sian wireless dispatch from Moscow
July 1. which reported the capture
by the Cossacks of Kharkov, an
nounced also that the Bolsheviki had
lost Yekaterinoslav, lis miles south
west of Kharkov.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
CONTRACT TO LEEPER
Topekan VIII Build Addition to State
Printing Plant.

John NJ. Leeper of Topeka has been
awarded the contract for construction
Of the new addition to the-state print
ing plant at Tenth avenue and jack
son street. Leeper's bid was sac, 400
for REINFORCED concrete and brick
addition facing Jackson street.
The new addition extends the pres
ent plant 25 feet south on Jackson
street and will extend $50 feet west to
the alleyway. Architecture will be
similar to the present building. The
first floor will be used for storage of
paper. while school books will be
stored on the second floor. The third
floor will be an extension of the pres
ent printing plant and bindery.
A frame building owned by the
state and used for storage purposes
will be torn down. No other buildings
will be removed. Work on the new
addition will start in few weeks. The
new addition will be on ground pre-
viously purchased by the state. Pro-
vision for the addition was made in an
appropriation by the 1919 legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
MAY co TO COURTS
Police Unions Face Trouble in
United States.
Topeka Problem Also Appears
in Other Cities.
MnTrnrr IN nrrrn nnnrrnrInM
NOTFREE TO OFFER Protection
In Event of Strike Trouble,
Could Police Be FART
GOmpers Appears in Behalf of
Unions Today.

Washington. Sept. samuel Com
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, will appear before
District of Columbia commissioners
today in behalf1of Washington police
men who have been ordered to resign
from their union or leave the force.
The commissioners declare that any
utilization between the policemen's or
ganization and the American Fedora
ton of Labor will injure the efficiency
of the force.
Gomperss appearance today to argue
the policemen's side of the fight is
aimed to make the Washington case
test for every city in the country.
Unless the commissioners withdraw
their order after Gompers's argument,
policemen will probably seek an in
| junction.
The government has taken a stand
against unionization of police forces in
American cities and the fate of the
proposed Topeka police union along
With unions of police officers organ
lied recently in forty cities in the
country may be decided by the United
| that the organization of Topeka po-
! lcemen may be obliged ultimately to
sever it's connection with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was received
! in Topeka today.
The proposed organization of police
forces in American municipalities
came to a showdown this week at
Washington. D. c., where the police
have formed an organization. The
District of Columbia which primarily
embraces the capital of the nation is
governed by commissioners appointed
by the government So, the final de-
cision in the Washington. D. c.. case
probably will seal the fate of like
organizations.
The commissioners have refused to
recognize the union and have given
the members of the organization five
days to dissolve partnership with A.