davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
CHANGE IN CAR SCHEDULE.
Effective Today Cars Will Run On
Different Schedule.

Effective Today Cars Will Run On
Different Schedule.
To allow those who go to work early
In tho morning q change Is made In
first cars leaving barn and ends OF
line. They run us follows:
DEPOT AND HOME LINES.
First cor leaving car barn at 8 a. m.
Second car leaving car barn ut 6:l0
n. m.
Third car leaving Cur barn mt $40
n. nj. and every twenty minutes there
after until 10 p. IN.
Last car leaving at 10:&0 p. m.
First car leaving Sixteenth street at
$40 a. m.
Second car leaving Sixteenth street
at $50 a. m. ..a...
Third car leaving Sixteenth street
at a. m. and every twenty minutes
thereafter until 1920 p. m.
Last car leaving at II p. m.
SOUTH THTRD-FAIR GROUNDS.
First car leaving Tenth street and
Nevada street at $3.50 a. m.
Second car leaving Tenth street and
Nevada street at 7:l5 n. IN. and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 10 a.
m. and every twenty minutes thereaft-
er until 6 p. III.
Next car 6: Is p. m. and every thirty
minutes thereafter until 10:45 p. m.
First car leaving rair grounds and
Eleventh avenue at n. m. and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 10 a. m.
Then every twenty minutes there-
after until p. m. and every thirty
minutes thereafter until 1880 p. m.
NORTH THIRD AND CITY PARK.
First car leaving Marion street and
Fourth avenue at Is a. m. and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 1918 p.
m.
First car leaving North Third street
at $50 a. m. and every thirty minutes
thereafter until 1880 p. m.
Cut this notice out and pin on the
wall for reference. Iowa Railway and
Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

By ]. VI. WHITAKER,
Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

the Office and slightly damaged the
building that b owned b. the bank.
Or. Cowan might have bssa much
more seriously injured had Il zoe been
for the timely arrival Of Or. L. w.
Pence. who has an ofncs adtoinins.
He happened In just after the ak
piosion occurred and gave Immediate
aid. He was of the opinion that the
burns might not prove dangerous un-
less DR.. Cowan inhaled some of the
gas or flames which might cause
pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
EXPLOSION; DENTIST BURNED.
Dr.. w. A. cowan, Of State Center
verv Painfully iniured.

Dr.. w. A. cowan, Of State Center,
Very Painfully Injured.
DR.. W. A. Cowan, q State Center
dentist. with an office IN the rear Of
the Central State Bank. was very
painfully and It may prove. seriously
burned early this forenoon by an ex-
plosion of gas in his work room.
Protected by an overcoat and cap that
he was wearing because the office was
cold, DR.. Cowan probably escaped
much more serious injuries than he
would have otherwise received.
One hand was badly burned TO the
edge. Of the coat sleeve, and one side
Of his face was burned from the edge
Of his Eupturned coat collar TO- the
margin Of his cap. The IRE dAmaSed
some Of the furniture and hxtprss in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
CITY REFUNDS BONDS.
Reissue Of $4,000 Sold to esohtel Con
pany, Of Davenport.

REISSUE OF $oV,VVV o0IU 70 oOO0S0l WITT
pany, Of Davenport.
The city council, Monday. passed a
resolution for the purpose Of refund
Ing outstanding bonds of the city In
the sum Of $4,000. The reissue has
been sold to George Beohtel & Co.. Of
Davenport. BY the resolution the
council authorizes the issuance of thir-
ty refunding bonds OF $1,000 each, all
bearing date Of Jan. 1. 1920. with inter-
est at per cent, payable semi-annual-
ly. on the first of. July and January
each year.
For the first ten years one bond
natures annually and after ten years
two bonds are to be retired annually.
The last two bonds arc due Jan. l.,
1s40.,
The original issue was for $4,000.
but $1,000 has been paid and the coun-
Gil IL prepared to retire $4,000 more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

u. Usassa's AssVlag sasmsass. ssft.
warm KNIT saits for ehildren's night
wear. We have large stock % these
suits for all siDss and ages; sisss up 10
s. arc selling tos eoly 1i.2s suit. J. d.
Palmer n c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Al HelIbere's.

We ere making to order American
Legion rings. This makes ono Of the
most valued presents, sec us about
this. The design is fine, and they
make very pretty ring. Hellberg Jew
elry Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Attention Mystic Workers.

uation, Wednesday. Dec. 10. Secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

If you want to keep the children
happy get them the new circus book.
Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
SWINE SHOW OPENS
THIRD ANNUAL SWINE AND CORN
CONGRESS BEGINS TODAY.

Exhibits Compare Favorably in Num-
Der and Of Better Quality Than at
Previous Shows Despite Fuel Short
age and Poor Transportation -
Home Economics Department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
per bottle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
PHE IRON. HEEL IN PEACE.

m the midst of all the anarchistic and incendiary
propaganda which is sweeping the country like a
Aprairie fire, one strong ray of hope stands out
like beacon light to the mariner in distress.
That hope is the American Legion.
Non-pelitical, non-sectarian, composed OF brave
men from every city, village and hamlet of the ma
tion-from the farms the factories the counting
rooms--t has adopted for it's creed great slogan
AMERICANISM.
It will fight the battles of itscountry in peace,
as it fought them in war.
1t will insist that America is for Americans and
those who are loyal to American institutions and
traditions. Il
1t will insist that the congress and the govern
ment cease temporizing with radicals whose ultl-
mate aims are destruction and commercial piracy.
It will, insist that law and, order preserved,
and if the constituted authorities are mpotent to
control the situation twill add the weight of it's
mighty arm.
The American Legion has ahig foottand is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. q
The traitor and disturber should be wary, lest
he be crushed under the tread Of its iron heel. T.
SIS gS gS Ia gesS IN
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

n went for candy and soft drinks.
Reliable statistics from, the sugar division of
the Food Administration show housewives use 70
per cent and industries 30per cent. >
Of this 80 per cent only per cent has gone into
candy The 22 per cent goes to- bakeries, canneries
soft drinks, cordials, ice cream jans jelies, soap,
etc.
When the Food Administration tried to pile up
sugar surplus it madefno great headway until the
housewife was reduced from unlimited supplies to
two pounds per week.
This restriction increased the demand for
candy proving it to be food substitutes especially
when it is also made up from nuts fruits chocolate
and milk products.
National prohibition has largely increased con-
SUMPTION Of candy, the output in Western States
alone reaching S1O0,0o0,0o0 this year.
The capital invested in the manufacture OF
candy in the states west of the Mississippi aggre
gates over S25,000OOO, persons employed, 100000;
federal taxes paid $6,25oOoO, and local taxes, S.,
000,00O
The demand for confectionery grows by leaps
and bounds as the use of alcoholic stimuhants de-
creaseS.
gS 81 tgS N N IS
Keep out of the sugar bowl kiddy. Ask your
daddy for his pocketbook instead.
g5 ag5 agE gi gs s.
England admits that the Reds have eswon the
day in Russia. They can not be beaten. Their next
fruitful field of operations wilbethe United States
unless in the meantime the government is unrelent-
ing in the use of the Big Stick-swings itith both
hands
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
ANOTHER DAY OF MIRACLES?

VA hen Christmas On earth he performed MIRA
~ cles by the laying on Of hands But ne was
v Christ the son of God.
Today another miracle man is coming into the
limeight He is Billy Mays, and he performs in an
ilnprovised sanitarium provided by the citizens OF
New Castle, Ind.
No one processes to be able to solve the mystery
of the power of his hands. Even medical men are
at sea it's said. But his patients include people
from all walks of life and there seems to be little
doubt as to the efficacy Of his electrical touch And
strange to say, there appears but few scoffers at
this new man of miracles.
Is history repeating itself, or have we really
men in existence who by touch of their hands, can
cause the lame to walk and the sick to become Well
It will be interesting to watch the career OF this
young man.
If his success continues we might have hlm
touch the profiteer and cause him to reduce his
prices to normal
He might stroke the hairy face of the Red and
convert him into law abiding citizen.
Hemight cause the capitalist and the laborer to
work together in harmony.
And as the supreme effort of his career, ne
might wave the wand of his potency over the heads
of congress and the president and lead them to an
amicable solution Of the contested sections Of the
peace treaty and The league of nations.
And that, we think, would be some miracle.
g5 gS g5 g5 IS Us
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
taken indicate the ore is of high ship
ping grade.
(Clifton Copper Era, November 29)

fClifton Copper Era, November 29)
Peter. Balm Scotland, age 43, gen.
erai superintendent of the mines Of
| 1fthe. Arizona Copper Company, passed
| to his final account Sunday, 8 p. M,
tNovember %, in the hospital of the
companyat Morenci, his death result
ing from the injuries received in the
accident previously reported. 1t was
1.-TWO weeks to day-almost to the
hour4Afrom the time of the accident,
when his car went over the embank-
,ment on the Chfton-Morenci highway,
to the time of his death. Mr.. Scot
lands injuries were more serious than
was generally known to the public,
!fracture of the skull and a consequent
blood clot, battling the best surgical
skill and care to correct or alleviate.
Mr.. Scotland had been a resident
of Clifton since 1902. coming here di-
rect from Airdrie, Scotland, to take
a position as assayef with the COM
pany. He was a graduate of the
Royal College of Mines, London, and
before coming to this country had
been lecturer on metallurgy He has
written extensively on mining and
mining methods and many of his
papers have been read before mining
congresses. His service and ability
were soon recognized and from time
to time he received transfers and pro-
motions, until in 1913 he was made
general superintendent of the mines
Of the Arizona Copper Company. Hav-
ing been faithful over a~few things
he was made ruler over many, sums
up 1his>career and achievement.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
COPPER CONDITIONS

Unless copper sales improve considerably
within short time, copper companies VIII De-
~ gin to curtai output drastically according to
reports. ,-:
Large producers wish to keep their working or
ganization together. But they are'beglnnng TO pe
ieve that it will take much longer to get Europe back
to normal than was at first expected Certain plans
are under way that win, is thought, help greatly
in fastening German buying. But these are depend
ent upon declaration of peace which is now mdefin,
itely delayed and resumption of intra- a-contnental
trade throughout Europe In the meantime domes-
tic eoslllption must increase considerably to take
care of recent increases in production The west is
deeply interested in present situation.
90 G & IS gSAg7
IS S @ g6 g5 I
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
sSUCH+A NAUGHTYiMAN!

IA New York doctor by the name of Simons says
"A that "as civilization progresses women grow
- uglier."
Tut, tut, piffe, and little more.
1t can't be possible that this poor male creature
ever had a wife, or mother, or asister or sweet
heart or eweuld not thus have traduced the fair
est flower that scents the earth and dims the radi
ance of the sum-
The milk of human kindness and the essence of
compassion have oozed from the heels of this descen
dant of the lnenkey,and have left him gib5ering,
chattering prototype of his hairy ancestor.
Woman growing uglier?
Look around you! Note the freshness, the
freshness the bloom and the intellect of the woman
of this town.
Does any man dare to characterize OUR wom-
en- as less beautiful or charming than they were
when civilization was young?
Out upon this blbasphemer! He is the reincar-
nation of an ape come to earth again to cast the
blight of his shadow upon the mother of man and
the hope of the world.
oh, you naughty thing!
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

All strive to give to the rich man.
.
1t is not the offering, but the mind
that makes the sacrifice.
No one ever injured another
through silence.
Man Furnishes the action, but God
the intention.
Take care of your sense; the sound
will care for itself.
Whose restraineth himself in the
use of things lawful will not encroach
on things forbidden. s
He who will not sail until he have
a full, fair wind may lose many voy-
ages.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

Annual inspection of Company G,
First Regiment, National Guard of
Arizona, will occur on the 18th inst,
on which occasion the company will
parade, as required by law, and will
be reviewed and inspected by Major
r. Allyn Lewis, inspector of the
guard. Captain Hathaway is making
every effort to have the company
with full ranks and in complete mar
tial order when the time arrives.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

COL Jacobo Blanco, chief of the
Mexican section of the international
Boundary Commission, has been in
Nogales several days past, finishing
up the business of the commission at
this point, and taking to other posts
the remaining engineers of his party.
He departed yesterday for San Diego,
Calf, where he has established head
quarters.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

Sunday Mr.. George Graham, an old
resident of Nogales, who has. been
absent in Guatemala year or more,
returned from that country. He came
via New Orleans. He reports Mr.. AL
Shultz, well known aArizonan, for
merlyi residing in Phoenix and Pres
colt, is down there doing well. He
owns a large coffee plantation near
the city of Ooban. His crop this sea-
son will yield about 1000 sacks of cof-
fee. a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
Twenty Five
Years Ago
Items of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

At Orc Blanco ]. NJ Fitzpatrick
is working his Last Chance mine The
shaft is down fifty feet, and the ore
runs from one and quarter to $50
ounces in silver and $3.50 to SIPS
per ton in gold. The ledge is four
feet wide. He is working also in his
"i33" mine, the shaft being down
twenty feet with a good showing
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

Mr.. w. ]. Farragut, former cashier
for the Sonora Railroad, left for San
Francisco yesterday morning. He
goes to the coast metropolis to at
tend a shipment of 1000 cases of
oranges forwarded from Guaymas by
steamer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
THE TOWN GOSSIP.
SPY TEQU1LA
= SPY 'TEQUILA

FROM WHAT I've heard '+AND RECALLS the fact.
DURING TffEt last week THAT
THERE Area LOT. men OF WHAT she wants:
In NoGALEs AND IT'S aplOng list too.
WHO ARE in the same fix AAND think andh
AS. am. ... land AAsAs,her
WITH REGARD Christmas TO PUT it off
AND FOR the past month FOR ANOTHER day o
MY "I'ns been asking me- AND'rHrS m tell her.
WHAT I"~ant AND keep hoping.
FOR Christmas present SHE'LL FORGET it.
AND AS usual BUT SHE doesn't:
I'VE TRIED to put put AND AS l said before
IT OFF and told her I'VE HEARD several men,
THAT ANYTHING would do SPEAK OF the same thing.
BUT SOMEHOW or other: DURING THE week.
THAT DON'T satisfy her. AND IT'S been suggested.
AND insists. THAT WE call a meeting.
THAT make out.a dist 71N-THE Chamber of Commerce.
, oF1HNcs ION FRIDAY night
so SHE select. 4sAaD. ALL get together
FROM rHEast AND other
WHAT TO sivssme To MAKE out list
AND start oft: AND GET it over with
WITH Abox. of cigars. AND know.
AND THEN 1ss. '"s. THAT'S THE only. way
AND cAN'r.ant THAT Ill be able
TosAVnmy.f: a.. ITO DECIDE on. anything
WHAT EnsE I~snt EXCEPT THE cigars.
getsnimrstsns Ell prHANKyou
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
HeTe land gIheresin Arizona
Newsy Notes ssss respa Arizona
,a(Mohaves Miner, Novembera20)

Il A large survey -oNtfN mas gone INTO
the Wallapai E Indian reservation
where they will sectionize that coun-
try. This part ofSthe counties of Mo-
have and Coconino has. never ybeen
really surveyed; except tentatively for
! the establishment I. of !; the exterior
boundaries. With the surveynade it
is possible for5~the SANTA sFe 1toabe-
come possessed fof the grant "fands
that -inclnded@in~t the reserve. y. 1t
is not believed that the railroad COM
pany will exercise dominion sosersthe
lands, but on the other hand the COM
pany will be in position to secure
lands in lieu thereof. The grant has
priority over the reservation; rights
and there, will be some; question sre-
garding the railroad company's po7
sition in the matter. 0thersfands will
be included in the newsurvey for the
purpose of closing up the ulsufveyed
areas, lying close in to the reserve.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
THE NATIONAL SWEETS INDUSTRY

A CHICAGO paper recently stated that 80 per
"a cent Of all the sugar used in our country
"A went for candy and soft drinks.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

The. new compartment shaft to be
sunk on the Golden Star property
will go down between the old Lone
Star ledge, from which upsRards of a
million ounces of ssilver'was shipped
in the 8Os,. and the; Sherman ledge,
upon which but little development
work has hitherto been DONE Cross
cuts to intersect both lodges. will be
run on the 275-foot level, which is the
approximate depth of the old Lone
Star workings.
During the past week the old-cross-
cut tunnel, which cuts the Lone Star
ledge to the west of the old shaft,
has been rediscovered and opened up.
This tunnel was driven before the old
shaft was sunk, drift of several
hundred feetsnpon thesiedge+was.r,, nun,
and from this drift muchrof itheaspeci-
men ore that made this mine famous
in the 70s,swas taken After sinking
the shaft this old tunneigwas not used
and at no place does it5comect with
the old shaft. Owing to this tunnel
being located in the glitch, it.has been
filled with wash andsslidep material
by the heeavy storms. ttftwas only re-
Gently thatstthe :Fpresent operators
heard of itssexisteneesalhde after some
prospecting. it'awas @resiiscovered and
opened -up. t-Werk ist now beingsdone
to clean it outoforsthe purpose oA ex-
animation. "A casualaGSexamination
shows that but little stppingahasgbeen
done and thatsthe ledge is very strong
and of considerable width. Samples
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

According to announcement made
bys the copper smelters of Douglas,
about 15,00O,000 pounds of copper
were reduced at the two smelters dur
ing the last month, Of this the Cop
per Queen produced 100000 pounds
about the same as last month. The
Calumet & Arizona smelter produced
during the month 6,063,O40 pounds,
which was an increase over the pre-
vious month.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

That merchant who gains nothing
is a loser.
a. Liberality is not giving largely but
wisely.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03

VA hen Christmas on earth he performed mira
" cles by the laying on Of hands, But ne was
Y Christ, the son of God.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
FINANCE AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, April 21-The aus picious launching of the Victory loan and cumulative evidence over the weekend of the countrys post war prosperity, were primary factors in the further forward surge of prices during today's session of the stock market, the most active of the year.
 An overwhelming proportion of the trading was again credited to specula- tive or professional interests,
 Rails were the one source of disap- pointment. Texas and Pacific was a conspicuous exception, jumping four points.
 Shippings, oils, motors, equipments and the usual assortment of peace in dustrials, notably leather, tobacco. pa per and food issues, were the dominant features at extreme advances of two to five points.
 noted toward the end, Mexican Petro- leum, American International and sal. Sales amounted to S1,550,000 United States Steel leading the rever- sal. Sales amounted to $1,550, 900 shares.
 Money was in greater demand, call loans ruling at 512 per cent but easing materially later. Time money was firm but scant. Exchange on leading for eign centers was irregular, ruble notes showing marked heaviness
 Bonds in general, including Liberty issues, reacted slightly. local fractions weakening. oTtal sales, par value az gregated $12,S50,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
WAR VETSP[AY AT PRESCOTT SUNDAY

Phoenix War Veterans will go to Prescott to play Fort Whipple next Sunday. No, not play Fort Whipple, according to Manager Pinney, but ito beat them, hands down." Arrange ments for the game were completed last night by long distance telephone. The original plan to play the White Sox here was abandoned because the latter team had agreed to play Mesa next Sunday at the latter's grounds.
 The Prescott game will be the first the Vets have had with Fort Whipple. The soldiers up there have played the White Sox twice, beating them both times. It is Manager Pinney's hope to trim the Prescott boys so as to re- trieve the defeat he suffered week ago Sunday at the hands of the White Sox Considerable professional jeal- ousy exists between the two local hines and each is on their tip toes to meet again to settle their grievances. No return game between the two has been arranged so far.
 Playing at Prescott Sunday will. in all probability. postpone the announced meeting in this city for the purpose of planning the organization of a league for this part of the state. The movement is being strongly urged however, and there is small doubt but what alternative arrangements will be made for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Produce

Rhubarb is in it's prime now on the local produce market, the quality being unusually fine. String beans are get ting well started, as are peas, the sea- son advancing. Squash is growing more plentiful on the market, while cabbage is very scarce.
 Apples too are growing scarce. There has been a great season for apples on the Phoenix market, but they soon will be gone, as storage holdings are said to be very short.
 New shipments of produce and fruit on the local market yesterday com prised sweet potatoes California head lettuce, turnips, beets, carrots, rhubarb, artichokes, parsley new potatoes, cab bage tomatoes and lemon. Here also were some winesap and Roman Beauty apples on the market.
 Diamond brand walnuts from Cal ifornia, the soft shell variety, were new on the local market yesterday. Lettuce now offered is of fine quality.
 From Mexico yesterday came some bell peppers, and green chili peppers.
 Arizona head lettuce is about gone from the market and will soon give way to California lettuce Following is the local produce market