davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

Mrs. NJ. F. Donegon and two children
left for their home in Davenport this
morning after visiting for week at the
hom Of F. l.. Lynch, 207 West Grant
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01


Sixteen young girls Of the sixth and
seventh grades Of John Childs school
met at the home Of Gwendoline Evans.
s North Third avenue, Friday after
noon and organized club to do Bel
gian relief work. The club was named
I the Bluebird and the officers chosen
were; Gwendoline Evans, president;
Helen Tuffree, secretary, and June
Gundlach, treasurer, Following the
business session piano numbers were
enjoyed and the hostess served re-
freshments. assisted, by Helen Tunree.
To whom it may concern: I have
suffered with piles for years. Tried
other treatments and advised many
times / would have to have = surgical
operation. One OF Dr.. Shallenbergers
patients recommended him to me, as
he was treated successfully. I am
pleased to say that DR.. Shallenberser
cured me without surgical operation.
II you are sufferer 80 and see him.
James Eaton, Vinton, Iowa. DR.. Shall
lenberyer the Chicago specialist will
make his 224th visit to Marshalltown
Hotel Stoddart Feb. !.
OllICcIS WCIS SIOCNoA ~ SAkC AAsSossAAo
( OF the Busy Few Circle held Friday az
ternoon with Mrs. James DeBates at
the BENJAMIN Ralf home 406 Arson
street Mrs. r. w. Eker was chosen
president; Mrs. Ralf, vice president;
Mrs. L. A.. Eker. secretary. and Mrs.
4 r. H. Lewis, reporter. The afternoon
was enjoyed with program in which
each member took part. In serving
Il refreshments the hostess was assisted
BY Mrs. Rslf. Miss Minnie Ansted. Of
/ Cumberland. Wis, was q guest from
out Of the city. 4
4. Fifty men OF the Friends church met
Friday evening at the church and
formed an organization which they
named the William Penn brotherhood.
The officers chosen were. George H.
Il Lewis, president; Devine Glenn, vice
president; A. T. Davis. secretary; and
r. L. Condor, treasurer. Supper was
L served by the ladies after which Rev.
I y. II. stranahan. or Oskalosa, gave q
talk on the Friends reconstruction and
! relief work in France. A fund OF $3.50
vas raised for this work. After en-
& joying selections BY q male quartst.
The rest Of the time va spent socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

Thirty members were In attendance
at the regular meeting Of the Woman's
Bible Glass OF the Methodist church
held Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Stotts. 1903 West Church
street, with Mesdames b. B. Shollen-
berger, w. s. Devine, James Jensen. 9.
W. Kinney and w. r. Rubee Is host
esses Fleeing quilt occupied the
time, following the business session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

IL you want to buy chickens. be in
Marshalltown. Friday February 7th,
big poultry sale. Stock sale Saturday,
February Sth. Plumb, Munro, Mason
e. Shoemaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

50 coats in this lot, made Of fine wool mate
rails. in black also colors, cheviots, melton
velours, POM pom cloths. also wool velours.
Mostly half and sleeve lined. Large collar ef-
fects. belted styles. coats. which have been
selling at $3.50. final clearance $9.75.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20

Program of livestock work for to- day.
 The livestock squad will arrive in Prescott about 10 a. m. and will stop in the city for all hour to see the sights.
 At II o'clock the squad will pro- ceed to the Dells, where they will eat dinner. From the Dells the squad will proceed to L. L. Bates place via Ithe scenic private road through the rocks, and the same will be open through the kindness of MT. Bianconi for the public travel dur ing the day.
 At 1:30 p. m. work will begin and everybody be on hand. First will be to study the construction of con crete upright silo that is being con structed. And at the same time MT. Bates the best authority on feeding ensilage in the county will describe some of his experience.
 At 2:3O a number of calves will be vaccinated for black leg by Dr. Jacks and Livestock Specialist C. U. Pick rell to show the proper way of hand ling the vaccine and the sanitary precautions that should be taken.
 At 4 p. m. the crowd will start on a tour of inspection of the dry farm crops. Mir. Wilcox will escort the crowd and explain the signili- canoe of each crop and its value to agriculture in this county. When the trip is completed over the farm he will show the work of actually filling silo with a complete outfit. A tractor for power to run the en- silage cutter that does the cutting and also with blower attached that shoots the ensilage up the spout and into the silo. After this the crowd will try the barbecue at 6:30 p. m.
 At $50 p. m. the evening meet ing will be called to hear from the specialists with the squad These men should have some good meth ods and advice to give, as they have all made a life work of their study and should be able to tell thing or two many farmers haven't yet
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
COWPUNCHERSIN PURSUIT OF
 KNOWLEDGE

TUCSON, Aug. 19.-The cowboys are going to college now in Arizona. Not that this means that range cat tie soon will be herded by young men wearing gaudy colored caps adorned with class numerals, but that several of the younger generation of young men of cattlemen have en- rolled in a university extension sourse here whose object is to i'm part the highest sort of scientific and technical knowledge regarding hand ling of stock on the range.
 The course began here August 4 with week of lectures and class room work and now the class is on its way through the principal cattle growing sections of this state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
REVISED FOREIGN OFFICE WILL BE
 WORKING SOON
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Reorganiza- ton of the foreign office will begin soon but it cannot be expected to move very swiftly since the newcom- CTS must take some time to become acquainted with their new work, says the Deutsche Allgeimcine Zeitung,
 Already one new minister, an un- der secretary, political director and personal reporter have undertaken their new duties at the foreign of fee.
 The system will be altered so that one individual will control all rela- tions with one given country whereas new political. commercial and new relations were handled separately.
 There are about SC diplomatic posts to be filled besides countless legation and consular positions.
 The rank which diplomats abroad will take is still uncertain and it IS considered probable that many coun- tries will appoint charges d afaires' an example which Germany must follow.
 The Allgemeine says that the gen eral commissary at Versailles, Di- rector Simons, after leaving the state will become business director of the Imperial Association of Ger man Industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
Normal School To
 HaUe 14O Pupils
 For Coming erm

FLAGSTAFF, Aug 19.-The reg stration for the new fall and winter term of the Northern Arizona Nor nal school reached a total of 40 to- day, according to an announcement made by Prof. F. J. Walker, assist ant principal.
 This is about 60 under the total at the opening last year. the shortage due to the fact that the freshmen class has been eliminated from the Norman this year. The freshmen usually numbered about 60. About 12 new students registered this morn ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20

and the very best of rubber rings and jar tops of various kinds.
 Those who missed the midsummer shoe sale at Tribby's will find a new fall stock full of beautiful tempta- tions. The winter styles are simply stunning - but don't forget that Tribby also carries all sorts of plain and comfortable shoes for home and everyday wear and is going to show the handsomest line of felt shoes and slippers you ever saw.
 Speaking of shoes always reminds me of the man who knows all about feet. Rex Dickinson, the chiropodist, whose Foot and Shoe Hospital would be still more crowded than it is if we country people knew how quickly and permanently a few scientific treat ments would rid us of our foot pains and aches. Here is a man who is eX- pert in his line and who will make examinations free and who can locate any sort of foot or arch trouble and improve it.
 We country ranchers are interested in marketing our fruit just now; the Head Lumber Company have the boxes and nails we want as well as everything else in the building line.
 There is a system of lighting coun- try homes that does away with clean ing kerosene lamps and the danger of fire from a lamp exploding. The Vyne Brothers Electric Co. put in Delco-Light plants and are ready to answer any inquiry about this excel lent system which also gives power for farm and household use. Talk to them if you are ready to install some better lighting system on the ranch.
 Mighty few men can resist good looking clothes - on a woman; and equally few women can resist, good looking clothcs-on a man. The Biles-Lockhart Clothing Company are showing new fall things for men that are the latest word in handsome gar ments. Look at them when you are in town and your folks wont know you when you get home.
 More Yavapai county property is changing hands this summer than for many years past. If you have any thng to sell look up the real estate men who are advertised in this issue of the Weekly Journal-Miner and trust this advice. They are men who know both the market and the coun- try.
 If you are in doubt as to what value good roads are to country read the ad winch Chas. G. Rebeling, of the Studebaker garage, has in this issue, All the figures were verified before the ad was written and those of us who travel the present bad roads will not be likely to question them. Per sonallv. l regard this ad as good enough to make a good roads poster for if anybody knows what bad roads do to us it is the expert auto man who keeps our cars in repair for use on rough roads.
 Roads and tires are kindred sub iects and anyone who will talk for i've minutes to ,tlfe owners of the Prescott Vulcaniziug Works will get some tire information that will sur prise them. Ask these men to show you something of their methods. Yor will find them courteous and ready to answer all your questions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
WANTED---ABOUT 20 TEACHERS
 IN YAVAPAI

Again are public school teachers wanted in this county, and the office of Superintendent Miller in this city showed yesterday there are vacan- cies in 20 districts, as the fall term is approaching. Qualification to teach requires a normal school or a life certificate, and with such a ere dential no further examination is necessary. Teachers are paid in this county not less than $100 per month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
USE DOPED TAGS

LONDON. Aug. 19.-Criminals who rob their victims after giving them drugged cigarettes are attract ing the attention of Scotland Yard. In one instance a man in a railway carriage was robbed after he had smoked a cigarette given him by fellow passenger. A discharged sol dier was robbed of his money and and left naked by the road side near a suburban village.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
Crowd In Ash Fork In FiUe
 Years Is Report

Many Prescott people attended the dance with which the Northern Ari- zona Commercial company "warm- ed" its new store building at Ash Fork. The music was furnished by Prescott talent, and the dancing con- tinued until a. m., it is said. It was the largest occasion and drew the largest crowd Ash Fork has seen i'll five years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
Comes to Visit

Mrs. Margaret Morrell, after an ab- sence of several months at Salt Lake City, returned yesterday, to remain for short visit, and hereafter is to reside in Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
JUGO-SLAV CONFERENCE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19-Fifteen hundred delegates representing the Jugo-Slavonian Republic Alliance will meet here in September to plan a fight against the monarchistic clements in Jugo-Slavia and to lay the foundations of a republican gov ernment
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
SILO STUDY OPENS MEETING
 WITH LIVESTOCK SQUAD AT
 BATES RANCH THIS AFTERNOON

found out. After this meeting there will be two more stops, NJ. A. Per kins' place at noon tomorrow and Simmons and Joe Young's on Fri day.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
FRANCE DECORATES
FR. :SHAHAN, OF. Gu.

Monsignor Thomas ]. Shahan, rec
tor of the Catholic University, has
been made an officer in the Legion
of Honor of France, in recognition of
his distinguished services to the
| cause of France and the. allies" ac
| cording to word received in Washing
ton from the French capital today.
The French government made pub
lie, also, a list of others who have
been similarly bonored in recognition
| of their war services. 7-'.- ..
! Frank a. Munsey, the New York
i publisher was made knight of the
Legion of Honor. together with John
r. Mott, the International N. G. A.
worker, and Irving S. Cobb. the writer.
The French government promoted
Cardinal Gibbons to be grand officer
| in the Legion of Honor, while Herbert
c. Hoover. food dictator: Henry p.
Dawson. New York banker and di-
rector of the American Red Cross,
and DR.. Henry Van Dyke, former min
| ister to Holland were promoted to
the grade of commander in the or
ganization.
| Frank A. Vanderlip, head of the
National City Bank, and Charles N.
Schwab, former director of the United
| states Shipping Board, are among
4
chevalier in the Legion of Honor.
Monsignor Shahan was appointed
rector Of the Catholic University jan
uary %, 1909. For several years
/ prior to this appointment he was a
| member OF the university faculty,
and his appointment was all the more
! remarkable because il was the fret
time in the history Of the university
that a member of its faculty was so
Fhonored:
| DIR. Shahan was born in Man
chester. n. H.. September II, 1857. He
! was graduated from Montreal Col
lege. Canada. in 1872. Entering the
American College in Rome. he re-
ceived the degree Of doctor OF d.
yinity in 1852.
| pr. Shahans work on the Catholic
encyclopedia brought him intarna-
tional reputation before he was made
rector Of the Catholic University. He
Is the author OF many religious books.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

No matter what aiIs your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al.
ways beythe first treatment given.
II your little one is out OF sorts.
half sick, isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally-look. Mother. see
IL tongue Is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross. irritable. feverish. ~stom-
ach sour, breath bad or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea- gore throat. full OF
cold. give tablespoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" and in a few
hours all the constipated poison. un-
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out OF the little bowels Witt.
out griping. and you have a well.
playful child again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause IL never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love itS pleasant taste. Full direc-
lions for babies. children Of all ages
and for, grown-ups printed on each
bottle.
Beware or counterfeie fg syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
california syrup Of Figs.S then see
that Il Is made by the "California
Fig syrup Company"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Bryan May Appear in
Vaudeville, While Eva
Tanguay Takes Pulpit

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Simultan-
eously with the announcement in
New York that a vaudeville agent
Is negotiating with William Jen-
nings Bryan for his appearance on
the vaudeville stage at $4,000 a
week, comes Eva Tanguay with
the announcement that she Is
going to desert the stage for the
evangelists' platform.
Miss Tanguay declared that, as
between New York and Chicago
and the pulpit and the stage, it
was a case of fifty fifty with her.
But suppose they don't take
you seriously?" Miss Tanguay was
asked.
II don't care" she replied. -
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
on MexIean border.
CROWD FILLS ARCADE AT
OPENING OF AUDITORIUM

Crowds filled the floor and balconies
Of the Arcade last night, during the
formal opening Of the auditorium fo-
the season.
The DECORATIONS. lighting effects.
the spacious dancing floor, and the
well-selected music of the Arcade
Orchestra served to furnish delight
ful first evening to patrons.
The Arcade dances viii continue
every evening, except Sundays, dur
ing the season. The dancing will com
menee at $50 o'clock.
An up-to-date billiard room ana
nineteen wellequipped bowling alleys
win be operated as adjuncts to the
dancing attraction. > :
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Direct Street Entrance to Mems Shop
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
MISSING TURKEYS
COST DEALER S68
Where did the turkeys goG

Where did the turkeys go?
There were 1876 pounds of 'em. The
dealer thought they were there, but
they weren't.
Did some voracious animal gobble
them up? Or did some midnight
myrmidon maliciously make away
with them?
Anyway. the dealer got in wrong
with the District food administration
because they-the turkeys-disap-
peared.
And it cost him $6s15 less per
cent to appease the hurt feelings OF
a farmerette up in Maryland.
And Clarence r. Wilson, District
food chief. is in high feather today
over the settlement of the affair. He
Here's the Yarn.
A farmerette in Maryland. who just
adored little ducklings and chickens
and little turkeys and such, got an
order from Center Market dealer
for 195 pounds OF turkeys.
She was morally "agin" the
slaughter of such innocents, but the.
price of turkey was high. So she
finally quieted her conscience and sold
the bronze beauties. She. even
executed them herself. Her husband
was in the army. C'est la guerre.
But alas, sheN was so remorseful
while packing the poor birds that she
forgot to cool 'em. before sending.
And you. dear reader. know from ex-
perience or hearsay what happened.
|. They spoiled. =.
when the turkeys arrived they
couldn't be, sold. And the dealer put
'em in a box oct back Of his market.
He sent a gruff telegram to the
farmerette.
They're spoiled" he said.
An didn't send the money.
Grows Indignant.
So the farfherette became indig-
.uant. She knew the turkeys she had
raised wouldn't spoil, They were
perfect -dears- And because OF the
insult to her turkeys she trotted to
the District food administrator
Where are the turkeys" an in
'spector asked the sdealer.
!, And the dealer went out to hnd en-
And they were gone.
Thereupon the District food ad-
'ministrator asked why the health In
sector at the Center Market hadn't
been informed OF the affair.". The
dealer didn't know.
So he had to pay the $6S.15, less 5
per cent.
And the farmerette is glad. And
the dealer Is very sad-about $6S15
less per cent worth. :.
And Clarence r. Wilson knows how
to please 'em-sometimes. 50 4
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
White Footwear for Sunny Chimes

Good looking graceful white
nous New York makers.
White Buckskin Oxfords, in sport style,
fiber sole and spring heel. Priced
White Buckskin Boots, cut extra high.
Priced $3.50 pair.
White Hand Sewn Pumps of Reigns
cloth, made over our famous la
with high close fitting arches ,;
slender Louis heels. Priced SIS.
pair.
White Reignskin Lace Boots, cut eS
high for wear on all occasions.
especially pretty model. Priced S.
pair.
White More Silk Spats. Priced 81
pair. Second Floor. Lansburgh & Bro
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
GEN. BELL DIES ;:
IN n. Y. HOSPITAL

Maj. Gen ]. Franklin Bell, COM
rnanders of the department OF he
East and one OF the most gallant fig
ures in the United States army. died
OF heart disease last night at tho
Presbyterian Hospital in New York
city. ss.
General Bell was taken to the hos
pftal on Sunday, suffering from an
Illness reported as influenza. III
health during the past two years was
responsible for his not being given
command of his division when 1t
went overseas. Strenuous work In
the Indian campaigns and in the
Spanish-American war is given as the
cause for this illness.
Would Have Been g Today.
General Bell would have been six
ty-three years old today. He was
born at Shelbyville, KY, on January
., 1856, and graduated from West
Point as a second lieutenant in the
Ninth Cavalry in 1878.
He served on the plains with The
Seventh United States Cavalry from,
1878 to 1894 With his command he
C6pluTcQ . Dduu VI hdll-UECCu- SECS
Indians in battle near Fort Buford
3. D.. in 1883. He was in the Sioux
campaign at Pine Ridge, S. D.. in
1891.
In the Spanish-American war he
went to the Philippine Islands with
the original expedition. His record
for dash. skillfulness and. his popu-
larity with his men marked him ss
one Of the highest types of the Amer
lean soldier. He was awarded the
Coreressional.,-M Medal of Honor "for
most distinguished gallantry in ae-
tion. September o. 1899. near Porac
Luzon. Phfiipplne Isiands.,'
On Mexican Border.
He was made brigadier general
in February. 1901. and a major gen
eral on January B. 1907. In May,
1917. he was put in full command
OF the Eastern department. He was
: chief of staff from 1906 to 1910. Dur
ing the trouble on the Mexican bor-
der he served as commander of the
Second division at Texas City,. Tex.
In September, 1911. he was put In
command of the Seyenty-seventh di-
vision at Camp Upton.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
TROUBLE IN PERSIA. :

disturbances. stirred up by Turko-
mans occurred recently atstxo cities
In Persia and in Kurdistan. according
70 state Department reports from
Teheran today. One thousand Persians
were sent against the 5000 Turkonans,
and the situation is not considered
serious Arms and ammunition. are re.
Eorted 10 have been furnished from
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

eavy Natural Gray Shirts and
Pants in qualities that former
ly sold at S3.3S and S4.oo.
All sizes are, here for early
callers. Well made and fin
ished. Special at $2.95 and
$3.55 garment.
t Street Entrance TO Mems Shon
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Special, Csc

Several qualities from which to select including heavy
gray cotton merno ribbed wool process garments
ribbed qualities in gray color. Practically sizes
each quality Well made and nicely finished.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
! HAIR COMING ouTe

Dandruff causes a feyerlsh .irrita-
ton OF the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast To stop falling
hair At once and rid the scalp OF
every particle Of daudruff get q
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for a few cents, pour a
little in your hand. and rub IL into
the scalp. After several applica-
you csuff find any 6andrHff.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Mid-Season Hats $7.5(
Values to $1,000.

Why all watch eagerly for the first straw hat?
Nobody knows. Suffice it to say that perfectly
ready right this wintry day in January to show any
number at $3.50.
New smart, attractive straw and crepe all straw hats
at unusually low price Trimmed with fancy feathers
: wings flowers, StckupS, etc. s.
If you anticipate 1.-THE last word just bit in and
purchase of henl. Second Floor Lansbugh- &
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Art Specials

g-
A variety of white or black braids.
consisting of lace, Honiton
Duchess, draw or cluny lace
braids. Per yard, Sc 1En
- .
Stamped Pillow Cases of excellent
quality tubing in pretty designs
for quick work. Full 81 10
size. Per pair. ....... @4sAV
Large Size. Turkish Bath Towels,
stamped for lazy-daisy. or
solid embroidery. e1 m
Each !. =. 9l.UU
Just two dozen Round Cretonne
Pillows, with several rows
Saeh E shirrlns: ''l' g.. =. $l.50
Third, Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Flannelette Sleeping Suits at Jam
uary- clearance prices. Striped
and plain color effects made
with hood and feet. Those
formerly s4oO, now $3.35.
Those formerly $500. now
$4.25. Those formerly $500,
now $5.75.