davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
GIRLS OF THE U. S. A."
Coming to the Odeon. Thursday, Oct.
2, 1919.

Burlesque with all its style of COM
edy synonymous with fun, mirth and
merriment predominates and it is I'M
adulterated humor that has given this
class Of entertainment it's present
vogue. For night OF good clean COM
edy, and wholesome entertainment that
radiates the soul like sunshine, one has
but to attend a performance Of THE
Girls OF the U. S. A" introducing the
merry melodious laugh makers, with
Lew Hilton, Theresa Adams, Babe La
yetta, Mile. Babette, Charles F1gg,
Clare Evans, Will Murphy, Tenny Hill
son, John Bohlman, and its big red
white and blue chorus Of twenty four
unsurpassed beauties at the sOdeon
theater Thursday evening. Seats now
selling. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

and west Of the Franklin school TO the
city limits at Main street and as far
south as Doty street, and west n dis
lance beyond the city limits at that
point.
The document was issued Aug. l.,
1889. and Is signed by President
Martin Van, Buren,. She has pre-
sented the certificate to the Historical
Society OF Marshall County. II was
In memory OF DR.. Childs that the John
Childs school was named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
Central Church Holds Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of Central
Church Of Christ was held Tuesday
night n the church p.ri"r. after the
members had enjoyed. supper at GAS.
During the session-a memorial service
for members Of the church who had
died during the year was held and re-
ports Of committees and organisations
were given. All the church officers
were reelected, with the exception Of
r. M. Hayes and s. NJ Nordskog, WHO
were chosen deacons 70 succeed II. M.
Knudson and Charles Murray, who
have moved from the city. The be-
ginning Of the church year was chang
ed from Jan. to Octx1. ~. y h 55s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
NAVAL RECRUITING STATIONS.
Men May Enlist for Service in Nine
Cities of Iowa.


Men desiring to enlist for service in
the United States navy will be inter-
ested in knowing that recruiting sta
tons now are maintained In nine Iowa
cities, making 1t easy for all who de-
sire to get into service to do so with
out going far from home to enlTst. The
main station is in the old postoffice
building, at Des Moines. and the eight
suo-stations are located as follows:
Burlington, postoffice building; &C.
dar Rapids, 322 Second avenue; Coun-
ell Bluffs. postoffice building; Daven-
port, corner Brady street and Second
avenue: Dubuque. Sixth and Main
streets; Fort Dodge, postoffice build
ing: Sioux City, postoffice building:
Waserlooo, 20sh East Fourth street
lieut., Commander A. R. Mack. us.
n, is the officer in charge of recruit
ing in this district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
Laurel Items,

Ernest c. Schnoor and Miss Mary
Weissenburger were married at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Weissenburger, Sept. "a,
Rev. Phaizgraff officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schnoor will make their home In
Laurel as Mr.. Schnoor Is in business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

James Keenan,. OF Camp Couchesue,
Ell Paso. Tex. is visiting In the city
at the home of his uncle, NJ. G. Keenan,,
Ill South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
ATTENTION..
To the Carpenters Of Marshalltown
and Marshall County,

Mr.. Flood OF the Atkins Saw Works
will be with US all day Saturday and
Saturday evening demonstrating all
the good points Of the Atkins Saw.
Whether in the market or not for a
new saw the time Is well spent to hear
what he will have to say. Abbott &
Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

urannsil. WIN spesk on "Amssiee and
IT'S Overseas Obligatlon." Friday niGAt
Oct. 3, AZ the r. n. G. A. auditorium
at o'clock. The meeting II open 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

President Main 20 epsak.
Under the auspices Of the Historical
Society Of Marshall County, President
j. II, T. Main. OF Grinnenli College,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
SYRUP OF.F|GS"
CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
Look at Tongue! Remove Poisons
From Stomach, Liver and
Bowels

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physio for the lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love It's delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for ohi1d's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
WOODARD SURPRISED
 AT COST OF LIVING
 COMPARED TO OUTSIDE
Says That Everything in Juneau is Much Lower Than is True of Prices Existing on the
 Outside

Il was simply astonished at the cost of living here as compared on the outside," said NJ. l.. Woodland, sales manager of the Gullowsen Grei Engine Company of Seattle. MT. Woodland became member of the Alaska Fish and Game Club last night
 q find that hotel rates and clothing and about everything one needs" he continued, lis much lower than in the States. Most people outside would be hard to convince of this fact, as Alaska is supposed to be Q costly country in which to live.
 However. the fact remains, and also find on inquiry that house rentals and business rentals in Ju neau are exceedingly low as com. pared with outside charges. I cannot imagine why a family should seek to better their condition by going outside, in the hopes of getting bet ter wages, because the extra cost of living will more than make up the difference"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
YANKEE HORSES. WILL
 BE USED BY FRENCH
 FOR FARMING LANDS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, June 13.--American army horses, some of which last year hauled artillery over the battlefields of France will this summer be used by French peasants in various dis tricts as aids in tilling the soil of hundreds of acres of devasted re. gions. ae
 The details for the sale of ten thousand American army horses and mules to the French government were completed recently at the head quarters of the American army of occupation. These animals are to be shipped fdom the occupied area of the Rhinelands to France by rail and sold by the French government di- rect to the peasants. The first batch of one thousand horses sold to the French under this arrangement brought about 32eo each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
STEAMER OTTER WILL TAKE A DOG PONY
 SHOW TO NORTHlAND

The Victoria Colonist says:
 The c. P. R. steamer Otter has been chartered by MT. Robert R Butler to transport his dog and pony show, which has already started on a tour that will extend as far as Alaska.
 A deck scow has also been char tered from the C. P R. and this will be lowed by the Otter, and will carry much of the impediments of the cir GUS. The steamer, which has lair idle in the harbor for some weeks and which was recently overhauled on the ways of the Victoria Ma chinery Depot, left last night for Sid ney, where the show was playing yesterday.
 The c. P R. supplied officers and engineers for the boat, and no doubt the men connected with the show will aid in handling the lines, and doing other deckhand work now that the seamen are on strike.
 It is said that the dog and pony show will be put on throughout the islands and as far north as Ketchikan. Mir Butler has been pre- pairing his animals for some years on his farm on San Juan Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
TICKETS GOING FAST FOR THE WHITEHORSE
 EXCURSION FRIDAY

Tickets for the excursion to White horse are going fast, according tc Glen c. Bartlett, who is managing it in Juneau.
 Thirty-five tickets have been taken oy A. E. Gurr for Douglas, number have already been sold in Juneau, md as MT. Bartlett has limited the crowd the boat will take to 75, those who intend to go are urged to get heir tickets at once.
 About forty people from Haines will attend .he Whitehorse celebra- tion as well as many from Skagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
MORE DETAILS OF THE DEATH OF NOBLE WHO
 WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

The following clipping under an Astoria date line gives more details about the former purser of the Prince of Wales, who was well known in Juneau and universally liked:
 Lyle Elliott Noble, mate on tho schooner Flavel, was instantly killed by a sling load of lumber falling on him, crushing his skull.
 The accident occurred at the Ham mon Mill, where the craft is loading lumber Noble was B years of age, and left one sister residing in Seat tie and one in Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

Big Cinema, is planning to domesticate caribou. The proposes to capture young animals and raise ther on his farm.
 Major E. R. Mcfarland, formerly connected with the United States cable service in Alaska, afterward in charge of the telegraph service of the Alaska railroad, has returned to Anchorage from overseas work in France He will reside at Anchorage with his two daughters.
 Forest fires entered the town of Sunrise on Cook Inlet recently and burned eighteen cabins.
 Milf work has started on the Gold Bullion, War Baby and Martin mines in the Willow Creek district near Knik.
 Anchorage children are entering a garden growing contest. Suitable prizes will be awarded the con testants.
 Father Edgar Gallant and Rev. E.. L. Winterberger were the speaKrs at Skagways memorial services.
 Another important strike has been made in the Willow Creek quarts dis trict that has every Indication of be- ing a winner Dave Skarstad is the fortunate prospector who unearthed the lead on Reed Creek and came to Anchorage ysterday to record the claims. Skarstad has been closely associated with the movements Of the district for the past four years but this is the first season that he has spent in prospecting. Formerly ne was associated with Fred Laubner in the meat business and was also interested in the improved property at Mile 31 which was later sold to Sam McMillan and now called the Fish Hook Inn.-Anchorage Times.)
 Akhiok on Kodiak island has na- tive orchestra which would be a cred it to any city in the States. The members are all natives and render the most classical seelctions in a manner which causes their hearers to predict successful musical career. Simeon Agot is the leader.
 Capt. Herman Dahloff, pioneer sea captain well known to people of the westward died recently at Unga on the codfishing boat Louise. He was a resident of San Francisco, where his widow resides. Capt. Herman Dahloff came north each year with the cod fleet.
 Miss Sigrid Richardson. Fair banks school teacher. died yesterday of tuberculosis at the hospital in the interior city. She was ready to go outside for her health.
 The U. s. government school at Akhiok, in Olga Bay, Kodiak Island recently closed a very successful year of work among the natives. Forty pupils are enrolled, who con tributed over $200 to the Red Cross during the war. Akhiok native viii lage has a population of 12S. LIDS FOR KIDS
 sror, EA c~nts nm af Mrs. Wjun's
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
--..

Mayer. Nettleton and Hanan shoes from the Kennedy stock at skagway on sale Thursday. Be sure to look them over. H. s. GRAVES.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

Here Is your chance If you are @..hitiouss s room house with kitchen range and cooking stove. Lot 50x150; just the place for chick en ranch, sheltered from cold win ter winds. All for $500.00 cash. Address Box 738, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

FOR SALE = Five acre ranch, partly timbered; suitable hog ranch. Neat little house, barn, garage, and other outbuildings. Only l mile and a quarter from Juneau. Price $500. Enquire Boston Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
LADIES' AID TO MEET.

The Scandinavian Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Felix Johnson, West Ninth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
ED. SPARLING HAS
 LEASED A. B. HALL
 FOR DANCING

Ed Sparling has leased A. B. Hall and will continue the Saturday night jitney dances that have proved so popular. Music will still be furnished by Larsons six-piece orchestra. The hall may be secured for other occa- sions by applying to MT Sparling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
FOR RENT-Apartments
GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS

Nicely furnished rooms. with hot and cold water; cen trally located; clean, quiet and convenient. Transit, 75c and $1.00; weekly or monthly rates. Front Street. Phone 161. --,.-.,- '--e.- --e .-.-.--~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
Tides Tomorrow

High water at 3:36\ am, 8.5 feet Low water at 1O;2O am., 0.2 feet
 High water at 4:52 pm, S.9 feet. Low water at 11:02 pm, 2.7 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

Berry's Auto stand Is now at the Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+Double burner Kero- gas stove and oven. Call at 336 2d. St., between and 6 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

Americas War for Humanity. Complete History of Worlds War, 800 pages with nearly 100 magni- ficent spictures. Pershing's Own Story. $2.00; Life of Roosevelt, g.. Orders filled promptly. Address J. w. Poeth. Box 233, Treadwell, Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
lpEHseveaANcE aEsEkAH

LODGE NO. e.A, O. O.. 2. Meets ?nd and lth Wed. evenirgs in members always welcome. Alice Laugh un. Sec'y.; Margaret Montgomery N.G,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
ALASKA NOTES

Thomas White, rancher on the Big Cinema, is planning to donesticate caribou. The proposes to capture young animals and raise ther on his farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
LTDS FOR KIDS

IkUo tO6 RAOo from 50 cents up at Mrs. Winn's big Clearance Sale this week. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

The U. S. government school at Akhiok. in, Olga Bay, Kodiak Island, recently closed a very successful year of work among the natives. Forty pupils are enrolled, who con tributed over $20o to the Red Cross during the war. Akhiok native vil- lage has a population of l2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

Miss Sigrid Richardson, a Faii banks school teacher. died yesterda. of tuberculosis at the hospital in tn interior city. She was ready t go outside for her health.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
The Shelves of the World

Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, prOpounds the pleasant philosophy that since we are all on the high price level together there's nothing i'll the altitude to hnrt us. therefore the thing to do is to start things moving" According to the New Jersey statesman the Government is stopping, looking and listening, watching and waiting, when it ought to be leading.n He analyses the stag nant condition in Government as a Hack of courage" The best tip of the day, he says. is to in crease production and stimulate consumption, speed up the pro cesses of exchange. fill the shelves with American made goods"
 One stops for a moment to ap plaud this kind of logic; but as it goes on. it gets even better, for Senator Edge would have the employers remember that the lahOrar is worthp not only Of his hire. but also more than a mere living wage, and that no sale is a good sale unless it pro fits both buyer and seller. and that the pound of flesh pollc, bleedS commerce to death. ,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
Will Be No Delay Raising Blockade

Washington, June % The Superior Blockade Council has been instructed to be prepared to raise the economic blockade of Germany immediately upon ratification by the German Ma tional Assembly of the peace treaty.
 This announcement was made tonight in dispatch to the State Department from Paris. reading as follows:
 At a meeting Thursday, June 26, the council of the principal allied and associated powers adopted the following resolution in regard to the raising of the blockade on Germany:
 The Superior Blockade Council IS instructed to base it's arrangements for resembling re- strictions upon trade with Ger many on the assumption that the allied and associated powers will not wait to raise the blockade until the completion of the rati fication as provided for at the end of the treaty of peace with Germany but that it is to be
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

throughout the county this fall for more and better dairy cattle and good milch COWS will be i'm ported from other states. G. D. FERGUSON, CHAMPION
 CHERRY GROWER OF AR
 KANSAS
 c. D. Ferguson of Coal Hill, Johnson county, is the champion cherry grower of Arkansas ac- cordiug to J. S. Knox, horticultu rist of the agricultural extension division, University of Arkansas. On less thal two acres Mir. Fer gpson grew 280 crates of first class cherries which he sold for $5 crate. The trees are of the Montmorencv variety and are seven years old. MT Knox as sisted MT. Ferguson in the care of his trees.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood the ineredenIs in Halps Gatarrh .'Il5 Mad;. Ii. cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J: CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo o.
 All Druggists, 15c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

4 The conyening of the legisla- ture in special session the last week in July calls for the ex- penditure of lot of the peoples
 tqoney especially for the gratif- cation of Il lot of hungry politi-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
BETTER FARMING HINTS
MAKES MONEY GROWING GOOD
 CATTLE

ooCSl tO OU. bUulS dNtIdb HE ITS pounds and which sold for 1925 cents a pound. Mr. Hit who received a check tor SIS, IA Ii for his steers is a great believer in pure bred sires and says good sire is really more than half the herd since he stamps his characteristics upon mOreindividuals than the female. It pays to grow good animals and shows up in the fact that they take on more flesh for the amount of feed fed and conse quently fatten more rapidly than scrubs.
 PoINsETT COUNTY EGG CIRCLE
 SELLS 1919 DOZEN EGGS In eight weeks the Harrisburg Egg Circle of Poinsett County Las sold co operatiyely 1919 dog en eggs which netted the ship pers from 32 to B cents dozen. The market price at Harrisburg has been improved from 20 to 30 cents a dozen. The sales tor May totaled $256s1 for 749 , 6 dozen eggs. There were 37 far mers and their wives shipped from less than two dozen to as many as 82 dozen eggs. The Harrisburg Egg Circle was or ganized by the county agent who attributes the success of the members to the fact that they do not keep mongrel stock. they produce infertile eggs, provide clean nests. keep eggs in clean dry well ventilated place. away from strong odors, market only first class candled eggs at least every 3 or 4 days
 A REAL PERMANENT PASTURE MT. H. B. Deshazo of Fulton County is breeding a very fine strain of Hereford cattle. He now has 20 purebred Hereford cows and 5000 bull and has an excellent pasture of white clover and orchard grass. and he has his bottom land in alfalfa and timothy and clover. MT. De shazo believes that permanent pastures are absolutely essential to the economic production of cattle in Arkansas and says IA good pasture can be had in any section of the state with little time and care.' See the county agent for the best grasses to be used.
 SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO
 THE AGRICULTURAL SHORT
 COURSE
 The short course for boys and girls belonging to the agricul.u ral clubs of Arkansas will be conducted between July 21st and September 24th. In addi- tion to the special agricultural work for the boys and girls plen t.y of entertainment and recrea- tion will be provided. The club members will be properly chap eroned and cared for at all times and the work will be conducted under the supervision of the county and home demonstration agents and the teachers and off cials of the District Agricultural Schools. Courses will be held at Russellyille. July 21 to August 1: Magnolia, August 4 to 8; Monti- cello, August 1 to 15; Jonesboro August II to l5: Batesville Au- gust 26 to 2Sth; Marshall, Sep tember 2 to 4 inclusively.
 NEWPORT BUSINESS MEN SUB
 SCRIBE s22o0 FOR CREAM
 FRY
 Newport business men have subscribed S2.20o with which to start a co operative creamery for the farmers of Jackson coun- ty Due to vet weather tho
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

raised immediately on tine re ceipt of information that the treaty of peace has been ratifief by Germany
 ALL GET EQUAL START
 The action of the council. off cials here explained. means that upon notification Of the treaty by Germany all restrictions upon trade with Germany may be re moved Without requiring indi- vidual ratification by the allied and associated powers all of the nations arrayed against Ger many in the war may have an equal start in the race for Ger man trade
 Raising of the blockade with. out awaiting individual ratifica- tion was said by officials to mean more to the United States than any other nation because final approval of the treaty owing to governmental machinery proba. bly will require longer in the United States than in the other countries.
 A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
ALL GET EQUAL START

A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

Newport business men have subscribed g. 200 with which to start a co operative creamery for the farmers of Jackson coun- ty. Due to vet weather, the county has suffered a loss of from 30 to 50 per cent, in thls years cotton crop and after be ing advised as to the merits and profits of the dairy business by A. E. Talbot of the agricultural extension division, University oh Arkansas. it was decided to in stitute this profitable industry. A campaign will be conducted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-05
LOWLY EVERGREEN
CURSED FOR YEARS
NOW MONEY MAKER

OREGON CITY, Sept. 5.-The peo-
pie of Clackamas county who are
lucky enough to have evergreen black
berries growing on their property this
year, which in former years have been
considered a nuisance to many oil the
farmers. are receiving good price Tor
the berries Many of the farmers
have secured pickers and are sending
the berries into the oregon City mar
ket in larke quantities. The canner-
les are paying eight cents per pound
the highest price that has ever been
pair for these berries. and the pickers
are receiving four cents, and are max
in good wages.
In the Linn's, Old Mil settlement
Mr.. and Mrs. u II. stewart have en-
ployed pickers TO harvest their berry
crop, and are selling their berries "a
the Brady Mercantile Company in
this city for eight cents PEI pound.
The Mercantile company is shipping
fhe berries TO the canneries Two
children aged about ten years, who
walk to the berry patch. . distance
of two miles. pick IS pounds between
them daily. Women are also getting
their share OF the money. Mr.. stew
art brought 562 pounds of berries into
oregon city FRIDAY, and thinks on
TUESDAY he WIN bring about ton as
the berries are ripening rapidly. The
berries are growing in cool place.
near the Abernathy river and the ber-
rses WIN continue TO ripen until the
frost arrives.