davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
STOCKMEN ORGANIZE
TO ELIMINATE THE
SCRUBS FROM HERDS

Okmulgee, Dec. 2O.-With the
announced purpose of demonstrat.
ing to the farmers OF Okmulgee
county the advantages OF raising full
blood live stock instead of grade
and scrub animals, the Okmulgee
County Breeders Association was
organized here Wednesday after
noon. The association plans to con-
duct an educational campaign
throughout the county during the
winter to educate the farmer and
stock raiser in the best methods Of
improving the quality of his herds
and increasing the profits therefrom,
This campaign will be carried on by
series Of lectures TO be delivered
by experts in the various cities and
villages OF the county and in school
houses.
Officers and directors Of the new
association are: +. M. Hickman,
president; Paul Stadt, secretary;
DR.. w. O. Cott, treasurer; direct
ors, p. F. Rohl, Harry Hart, II. Z,
Miller, W. F. Ray Joe Kohlmaier
and r. S. Brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Peerless Steel Co.

The Peerless Steel Co. has a fac
tory site Of ten acres at Eleventh
street northeast on the Santa Fe
right-of-way. The machine shop.
built Of sheet steel, covers a ground
space Of 50xl00 feet, and is equipped
with machinery for tank steel plate
construction work. The business Of
this plant is making md repairing oil
tanks repairing tank cars, and re-
hnery equipment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

Buitenzorq, the capital OF lava, Is
one of those Jew fascinating cities
where the climate is perfect and
business never seems TO mterIeri /
with pleasure. The goyernor-generN
ais mansion is the center OF Japa-
nesc government and iriyolity-the
scene OF occasional weighty confer
ences and many balls and garden
parties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

Kewanee, Ill.,, sounds a whistle
every noon as a call to victory pray
crs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

New Orleans prohibits candy raj
iles, to save sugar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett johnson were
business visitors to Holyoke last Mon
day.
". H. Woodham and wife Of Sedg-
wick, were Julesburx business visitors
last Monday.
Frank Raymer of Venanso. vas Q
JuIesburg business visitor last FH-
day.
Edward Fischer returned the first
OF the week from q short business trim
to Denver
Attorney T. E: Munson of Sterling.
vas attending to legal business in the
county court here the first of this
week.
Harris & Son shipped car load of
cattle to the Omaha maket last Mon
day, Z. NJ. Harris accompanying them.
They expect to ship three car loads
next Saturday.
The household good Of ". J. Mccoy
OF Thompson, ILL.,, arrived here Tues
Day. Mr. Mccoy and family are on
their way to Sulesbure via auto and
will make their home here.
Dr.. G. F. Dutton accompanied Mrs
Hans Lorenson to Denver last Satur-
day where she underwent an opera
tton. She is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Burris Allen Reed. age 70 years,
died at the home of his son, ten miles
southeast Of Julesburg Sunday night,
April 2Oth. Funeral services were held
wednesday at the home, conducted BY
Rev. c. H. Inman and G. H. Austin.
Interment was made in the Hillside
cemetery south of Julesburx. We hope
to have an obituary to publish In the
next issue Of this paper.
Andrew j. McCarty died at his home
in Sterling, Colo. Sunday, April goth,
1919, age 70 years, 10 months. The
deceased was born in Owingsville, Ky,
July 81. 1889, and in 1887 moved to
Sedgwlck county. being one of the
early settlers, this county at that time
being part of Weld county. The de-
ceased resided here seven years, NOV
ing to Sterling, where he resided until
the time of death. Those left Ia
mourn his loss are besides the wife,
the children as follows: E. M. McCar.
ty. c. l.. McCarty, W. NJ. Weddle, Miss
Rachel McCarty, Mrs. Ed Allen and
Mrs. j. W. johnson of this city.
Do you know how your felt hat is
made? Where the furs used in max
ing it are obtained? We can tell you
the complete history Of the Panotte
Mcintyre Hats, just where the mater
ial is obtained; take you all through
the making of the hat from the time
a beaver, otter, nutrea or muskrat
carried it for winter coat until you
put it on your head as neat stylish
hat which is the equal to any high
priced hat. Buy your hat for spring
at the store that can tell you exactly
what your are buying. P. Petersen
Mercantile Co., established 1885.
The FOLKS f6 f6 rtp a9ME IN sxsEeI 1it IpSS9 1SY
se:sss'% ;esaaa'; .1ss sss :.A.eugcW g VISIT Is
Exhi!s,at:Es E::lss;ue; Vaudsvinl /
tssis,rs, Etllsn. Sesaic Eavkssassi
ta0lE3' 0iMs MATINEE EVERY uEE0Av
Everybody Goes; Ash Anybody
n nuAYS me NeeE2I Alc SeSJ SBev uE3I of nnl0ne1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-24

D. e. johnson Of Haxtun. was a
Julesburg business visitor last Friday.
Lloyd Waterman, who has been at
tending school At Denver, returned
home last Friday.
Miss Esther Booth, of Sunol, Nebr.,
arrived here last Saturday for a short
visit with her sister, Miss Leah Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Parker, Jr., and
daughter Alice, were passengers to
Sidney last Saturday.
Misses Esther and Leah Booth left
here last Sunday for short visit at
Omaha and Lincoln with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ray of Sedg-
wick, were Julesburg visitors We'd
nesday.
Attorney ]. E. Addie of Hastings,
Nebr. was Julesburg visitor the first
of the week attending to business
matters. He has land interests on the
north table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-24
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris were Wis
itors to Sterling last Tuesday.
Roy E. Stevenson was a passenger
to Denver this morning on a short
business trip.
Attorney Roy T. Johnson spent last
Friday At Clarks, Nebr. attending to
legal business.
DR.. Myron L. Babcock will be in DR..
Cooks office for one day, Saturday,
April 26th. a17-24
E, s. Scofield and wife Of St. Paul,
Nebr., arrived here last Thursday. Mr..
Scofield will farm the John Spelts
place miles south of Julesburg, he
having rented the same for the coming
year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-24

Attorney n. H. Pound left last Sun
day for short business trip to Den
yer.
y: T. Bovse arrived hsAs today
from Idaho where he I'D 100 bayiaG
stock and i On his way to ths 0asha
market with stock.
Work Was commenced this week on
. nedssn new residence in the north
west part of JulesburE by H. L. Dun
kle.
John J. Slavik of Schuyler. Nebr.
arrived in Julesburg today (Thursday)
to look after his land interests in this
section.
Anyone wishing - take plane les-
SONS call JsIeshsrg s. Z - 80 nfas
Alice Tevell graduate Il Li.csan Co.
servatsry. Li.os,a, Nesr. s1s-ol'
Mrs. ". Burkes of Denver, who had
been looking after land interests here
for several days. returned to her home
Monday.
Mrs. N. E. Mcclure returned last
Tuesday from Abilene. Kansas, where
she had been visiting with her par
| ents.
]. W. Johnson and daughter. Miss
Gladys, attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Johnson's father, A. J. McCarty which
was held at Sterling last Monday.
Mrs. Al G. Story spent last Sunday
7, and Monday with her daughter. Miss
Parthenia, who is attending school in
Julesburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Wright Of
Deep River, Iowa, arrived hsfe last
Tuesday for . short visit with Nrs.
WriEht's mother, Mrs. b c. Gilchfist
and family Of this city.
The interior Of the Cleveland drug
store has been given . fresh coat Of
paint this week, which adds materially
to the attractive appearance OF this
modern business establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rozell and ba
sy returned last Thursday evening
from McCook, Ne0r., where they had
been visiting with Mr.. Rozell's par
ents.
Mrs. f. N. Kelsey entertained q
number of friends at the pretty Kelsey
home in the northeast part of Jules,
burg last evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Carson. who expect to soon
leave for their new home in Essex
Iowa. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and it is reported as very enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. Jack Cannell and baby, who
had been visiting here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Smelser, and
family, returned to her home at Mel
beta, Nebr. last Sunday, accompanied
by her brother and sister, Guy and
Miss Stella Smelser, who visited at
the Cannell home Monday, returning
here Tuesday, they making the trip
via auto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
EIdora News Mention.

Special to mes-Republican.
Eldora, Dec. s1.-Mrs. e. K. Brown
left Tuesday for Baxter Springs, Kan.
for a visit with her son. Kenneth
Brown, and friends.
Mss Agnes Bowman LETT Tuesday
for Omaha, where she will consult a
specialist regarding defective hearing.
Nathaniel Mayhem, who had been in
Eldora for several days visiting his
cousin Zerah Mayhem. left Tuesday for
his home in northwest Colorado. Mr..
hayden was formerly a resident Of
Hardin county, having enlisted at the
beginning Of the civil war with Com
pany F. First Iowa cavalry. He was
then a lad OF II years. His family
came to Hardin county and Eldora
when there were only a few frame
dwellings N the town. This Is Mr..
Hayden's third visit to Eldora since
the close of the war. the last one previ-
Gus to this being twenty-seven years
ago.
Mrs. Molly Philips, who had been
here visiting friends for several days,
left Tuesday for Marshalltown for a
short visit before returning to her
home in Toledo.
o. II. Ziesman left Tuesday for Ok
lahoma City, Okla. where he will look
after business interests for several
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
erief News Of Iowa Falls.

OpeC1dl TO lllIIcS-HepulLiCdil.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 31.-Sumner j. Os-
good. cashier Of the Peoples Trust and
Savings Bank and group secretary of
the state bankers association, was
called to Des Moines Tuesday to at
tend a meeting Of the executive COM
mittes Of the state association.
Miss Margaret Symington, OF Ackley,
visited friends here Sunday. Miss
Synington Is teaching the Hazel Green
school, near Abbott, this winter.
DR.. Earwood, Of Lohrville, was
guest in the 2. E. Foster home Mon
day Dr.. Earwood served three years
in the army and was in the thick Of
It on the battle line for several months.
His promotion was rapid and when he
left the service he was a major. He
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis and when he regains his
strength will locate IN Iowa for the
practice OF his profession. He was 10
Gated at Madrid when he entered the
service. He went from here to Eldora
to visit his college chun, DR.. Winnett.
DR.. Lyman Hopkins and DR.. John E.
Foster. who spent Christmas with
relatives and friends here, returned
Sunday to Scranton and Perry, Iowa,
respectively, where they are located in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
TO F|REF|RsT Guns
soRAH AND PolNpExTER FIRST
TO OPEN CAMPAIGNS IN IOWA.
Viii Speak In State Some limo In
January - Herbert Hoover Attract.
Ing Attention AZ Possible Democrat
lc Nominee For Presidency - Iowa
Certain to Go Strongly Republican
This Year.
cisl TO Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Des Moincs. Dec. Si.-The first guns
in the 1920 political battle for the re-
publican nomination for president TO
be heard In Iowa will be fred by Sena-
tor Hiram johnson. of California, and
Senator Miles Poindexter. OF Washing
ton. Each OF these senators will start
campaigning for the nomination early
In January and will make speaking
tour OF the country. They are OK
peeted to speag here next month.
Senator Johnson was here following
President Wilson's visit last fall and
spoke against the league Of nations and
the peace treaty. Senator Poindexter
has never spoken here.
That Herbert Hoover former Iowan,
is attracting the attention OF leaders
In both parties who are not lined up
with any particular candidate OF
faction is the news received here from
Washington. Hoover's announced
policies, which have appeared in
magazine articles which he has re-
Gently written coupled with the fact
that he Is widely and favorably known
because of his ability as a food ad-
ministrator during the war, are recog-
nized as assets. Hoover however is
reported TO be an independent In
politics and neither the republicans
nor the democrats know exactly where
TO place him. 1t is reported that
Hoover havn't said with which party
he expects TO affiliate during the next
political campaign.
1t is expected that an Iowa organiza-
ton for Lowden will be perfected soon
after the first Of the year directed
from Lowden's Chicago office.
That Iowa will go strongly republi-
can next year both state and nation
ally is already conceded. In 1912, due
to the split in the republican party,
Wilson polled relatively heavy vote
in this state and he was also given a
good vote in 1915. Dissatisfaction
with the condition down at Washing
ton however is recognized here as
general among the voters with indi-
cations of a strong swing over to the
republican ranks.
Candidates for state office are not
going to let their interests be over
whelmed by national politics and an
aggressive state campaign is looked
for during the spring months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LIN 1899 Lieutenant Knox
OF the regular army Is on duty at UIs
Armstrong. Rock Island, Ill, IN territory
comma ndant sends him with dispatches
TO st. Louis. He takes passage on tne
steamer Warrior and makes the acqualnt,,
ance OF Judge Beaucaire. rich planter, ana
OF Joe Kirby (the Devils OWN. notorious
gambler.
CHAPTER II. - Knox learns Judge
Beauoaire has a. daughter, Eloise, and a
granddaughter, Rene, onsprlng OF soi,
whom the judge has disowned' Rene ;
daughter, never having been freed, are
slaves under the law, although the girls
have been brought up as sisters
CHAPTER III-Kirby induces the judge
to stake his plantation and negro servants
on poker, hand unfairly dealt by Joe
contain Ave aces, and Kirby accuses the
Judge of cheating. Beaucaire, infurlateo.
arises TO attack Kirby, and drops dead.
CHAPTER rv.-In the confusion Kirby
and Carver are enabled TO steal away.
Knox tries to induce Kirby TO give up ms
a hot argument he and Carver throw
Knox overheard. The lieutenant swims
ashore and reaches hut
CHAPTER v.-Rnox lies unconscious
for ten days. Recovering, he finds he Is
In a cabin owned by Pete, q free niger,
who had shot him, mistaking him for an
enemy. His dispatches have been for
warded. He sends Pete 10 bring Haynes,
Beauceire's lawyer, and they arrange,
with Pete's help. 10 get the women to the
cabin of an abolitionist, Amos Shrunk,
before Kirby comes.
CHAPTER Wat the Beaucaire place
Knox overhears a conversation between
the sheriff and his deputy. and learns the
truth about the situation. Reaching the
house he from a balcony. is witness to
an interview between Kirby and Rene
Beaucaire. Kirby insults the girl, and
Knox attacks him.
CHAPTER VII-Believing Kirby dead
Knox explains affairs to the girl, and she
agrees TO try to escape with him. They
fail TO find Pete where he had been posted.
so Knox seizes the sherirs keelboat,
along with Sam, the slave left In charge,
and they begin their voyage up the river.
CHAPTER VIII. - Reaching Rassuer
creek without incident they lay up for
the night. Next day a steamer passes and
Sam recognizes Kirby on board When
the boat is out of sight they proceed tc
Shrunk's place There they tind Free
Pete" dead, outside the cabin, and Shrunk
and Carver. also dead. within the shack.
CHAPTER IX.-Knox realizes the muir
ders are the work OF Kirby but sees
nothing to do excepttproceed up the river.
While Knox ans sam. are burylng the
dead Kirby's party gets away with the
keelboat, leaving a small skiff, in which
the fugitives set out. Kirby, on the keel
boat, rams their frail craft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
THOUGHT She HAD
HEART TROUBLE
SUDDEN NOISE on EXCITEMENT
GAVE MERCHANTS WIFE PAL.
plTArloN OF THE HEART.

The list of testimonials for Tanlac,
the "Master Medicine" that II 90.
complaining such remarkable results.
grows daily az new tests Of its power
arc made.
VILE recently. Mrs. r. d. Byers. wife
Of we'll known merchant Of Bloom
ineton Springs, the noted health re-
sort near Nashville. made the follow
Ing statement.
II have been In a nervous. rundown
condition for some time past. My d.
gestion was very poor. found diff
Guilty In eating solid food and at times
was so depressed in spirit that al
most had . dread for the future. I
also Ind fearful headaches and could
not sleep at nights. / was 80 extreme
ly nervous that any sudden noise or
excitement would cause palpitation
Of the heart that would actually
frighten No. I could not take the
least bit Of exercise without becoming
very tired and would have to sit down
and rest.
"Tanlac seemed TO be just what I
needed. as I began improving from the
very first dose of this medicine.
now digest my food properly. sleep
soundly at night and feel benefited In
every way. My nervousness has dis
appeared and no longer suffer from
headaches, and am, indeed. happy
woman. Before I began taking Tan
lac I thought had heart trouble but
don't feel that way now. 1t certain
ly Is q wonderful medicine"
Tanlac IL sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co.. in st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant, In State Center
by Brimhall, Bros. In Melbourne by
H. X. Corbett in Gilman by w. J. a
J. A. Ward. in Ferguson by A. T. Idso
and in Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy.
In Liscomb by Dillon & Barnes; In
Gearing by Geo. N. Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
'MlhleED IN IOWA.
DAkcRY CORPORATION MOVES
OFFICES FROM NEW YORK.
Federal system Now Has More Than
500 Chain Stores and 10 Installing
Mers-Foros Of 100 Employees viii
b ousrtsrsd In pavsnport iowa
Capital Largely Intsrsstsd In Bust
nsss Venture

Davenport. pso 81. The Federal
System Of Bakeries Of America will
move its headquarters to Davenport
from New York about Jan. IA and all
the activities Of the chain OF hun
dreds Of bakeries doing business thru
out the United States Will be directed
from this city hereafter. There will
be about 100 employees IN the offices
and working out OF Davenport. TAX
ing care Of the $4,000 worth OF
business which It is expected the sys-
tenn will DO during the next year.
The top foor OF the Davenport hotel
has been secured for the headquarters
until the new Kahl building is COM
pleted. The system will then have the
whole top floor Of the Kahl building.
There are about 500 bakeries In the
at the rate OF three day. The sys-
tenn, II Is expected. will soon extend
to every city and town IN the United
States, and as this business develops,
the importance of the head offices Will
be enhanced.
The growth OF the new system or
distributing bread may be Judged
when II is pointed out that. year
ago there were hut Ave such stores in
the United States. Now they are To-
Gated in the largest cities in the coun-
try and many smaller towns. On
sept. I there were 471 bakeries. More
than enough to make UP 500 have been
added since then. Il Is not improbable
that the number Will be doubled with
in the next year.
Davenport Capital Interested.
Davenport capital has been extern
sively interested in the Federal oaR-
cries for the past year but when the
matter Of bringing the headquarters
of the parent company to Davenport.
was broached, a number OF prominent
c;.,zens. in order TO bring this about,
subscrbed to 100000 OF the com
pany's preferred stock and as a part
of the consideration the company
agreed to move its main executive OF
fices to Davenport also to move us
offices IN Chicago, It's offices in Okla
boma City and its milling division IN
Minneapolis to this city. =.
The Davenporters who subscribed
to the 100000 stock are the follow
ins: Col G. Watson French. Joe X.
Lane, Dick r. Lane. J. Reed Lane
Chas. Shuler, Ed. c. Mueller, j. W..
Bettendorf, Al ]. Faerber, T. ]. Walsh
"A. c. Kahl, ]. H. Bendixen and jerry
j. Ryan. Others who comprise the
new coterie Of stockholders are Rich
ard g. Hosford of Moline Milton FEEDER
of New York, Harold Cook OF Chicago
r l. Geisler Of Muscatine, and F. G..
Rodler Of Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
rr,ar Iten. ef Intsrest.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Dec. s1.-Mrs. Harry Taylor
ID spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Smith at
Blue Mounds, Wis.
The Clafk estate, which Is estimated
at fully $1,000, 900, Ia hit by the federal
estate tax to the extent Of $4,000.
which must come in cash In 1920.
Frank Hladik. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hladik, arrived in Traer yester-
day. He has just arrived from over.
seas.
The Traer post office will move into
the woolley building, lately occupied
by Files music store, the first OF the
year.
Emil strobelin, Of Hawarden, Can
ada, is here for visit Of two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Currell, OF
Manchester. have q boy. The mother
will be remembered az Marguerite Nc
Kerrail and 10 at the homo Of her
mother here.
Misses Ruth ana IAzzie STARK are
spending q few days IN Des Moanes.
Mrs. Rae Shortess leaves Jan. for
Los Angeles, Calf, to Join her hus-
band, who 10 located there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
500 CITY AIMS HIGH
METROPOLIS OF NORTHWEST
IOWA AMBITIOUS.
HOPES to Become Center Of Trade OF
Great Breadbasket Of Natior-Now
Lsads In Meat Packing, Wheat Ship
ping, Manufacturing and Jobbins-
May Go Higher as Meat Packing
Center,

Sioux City, Dec. s1.-Sioux City
ranks first in the state OF Iowa as
live stock center, as a grain Market
In meat packing. bank clearings, job
bing, manufacturing and in building
operations, according to statistics pre-
seuted by William Holden, secretary OF
the chamber Of commerce, in An ad-
dress before the Rotary CLUB.
Mr.. Holden urged the Rotarians to
take action on the natural advantages
and opportunities that favor Sioux
City, and pointed out several specific
lines Of industry in which there are
opportunities for vast development.
Mr.. Holden emphasized Sioux Citys
location as the center of the sixteen
states which comprise the Dread
basket" of the United States. OF these
sixteen middle west states Iowa. South
Dakota and Nebraska are leaders.
Sioux City is located in the heart of
this territory and is bounded by the
most fertile and productive regions OF
each of the three states.
Action which will increase the ca
pacity Of the meat packing industry
in Sioux City was strongly urged by
Mr.. Holden.
I'VE are fighting for fifth place in
the meat packing industry Of the UNI
ted States with south st. Paul." said
Mr.. Holden. AT present we are in
sixth position. The opening Of another
packing house IN Sioux City in the
near future will increase our packing
facilities about % per cent.
I'VE are first in Iowa as a manufac-
turing center and the statistics COM
piled for this year probably will show
that our manufacturing is equal to the
combined manufacturing Of the next
two cities. We have five grain ele-
vators already built and two moro
terminal elevators in the course Of
construction. The grain business ID
another industry to which we must
pay particular attention.
I'VE must look out for the small
manufa cturer who wishes to locate in
Sioux City. We can't afford to give
bonuses nor be philanthropists, but
we must give the small manufacturer
neighborly treatment and the advice
Of established firms" .rg