davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-10
Red Oak.


Matters officially are far from lovely
Tie cause anyone vita half guess
might be able TO tell. Its the same OLD
anti Wilkerson feud. breaking out in
"A new spot This time il is sheriff
elect Ed Peterson, a pronounced Will
, Nsrsonite. playing the Wi!kerson role
Sheriff Peterson. on assuming Office,
named Oscar NJ. Rice his deputy. IN"
board of Supervisors refused to con-
firm the appointment: or 10 accept his
bond or recognize him il any official
way. Sheriff Peterson stands by thu
nomination. The board is ohdurate.
Sheriff Peterson was nominated ana
elected in campaign that WaNed fever
heat. He is aligned with the so-cailed
Wilkerson faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-10

Islsnl arsenal and was roemlng In
Davenport. His family was Just pre-.
pairing to move 10 Davenport In order
that they might he with him. satur-
day noon AZ he stepped from u train
which was bringing him from his work
10 Davenport he stepped directly In
front OF another swiftly approac hins
train OF which he had heard no signal.
, lie Vas hurled some distance and
when picked up one entire side was
smashed In ana the ribs were fra,.
tured and he was bleeding inward&y.
lie was rushed TO the Emergency hos
pital and his family was notified,
Clarion.
The Hawkeye hotel, which has been
one OF the old landmarks OF Clarion,
! burned to the ground Sunday morning
The hotel was being conducted by H.,
Hawks, The cause OF the Are Is
thought TO have been from an over
heated stove. The building was at one
| time used as the Wright county court
house but Nas remodeled into hotel
| about thirty years ago. The insurance
! for the hotel had run out only few
! days and II will be a complete loss 10
! Mr.. Hawks, The bremen worked hard
| to save the structure but were unable
| 10 accomplish much, as the fire broke
out in several different places
Siuos City.
Il. +. Wadiell, a Burlington railroad
engine hostler, VAS seriously injured
and possibly blinded, and his helper,
| Arthur Leland. badly bruised in To-
( connective iire5oN explosion Yesterday
near Dakota City, Neb, With the
| bursting OF several fiues the interior OF
the engine cab was tilled with steam
hot water, live Goals and ashes, ex-
! PEELED thru the iirebox door Waddcli
was badly burned about the eyes, face
and upper part OF the body. and botn
men were badly bruised by the shock
| OF the explosion, being thrown back
against the walls OF the cab II Wad-
dell regaius his sight it is quite Likely
| IL will he impairel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-10
.22aEXz{{3

Tire watchword's Economy
You must practice il too,
Every day of your life,
II your duty you'd do,
LeIrn not to be wasteful-
Make every edge cut,
And prosperity's door
Will never be shut.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PLANS FOR COLONY
DISTURB MEXICANS
British Scheme for Settlement
In Mexico Is Under
Close Scrutiny.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mexican Of
ficials in London are much concerned
over a proposed scheme of colonial
tion in their country by British ex-
pedition at whose head is Brig. Gen.
A. c. Critchley, of the royal air forces,
and a Mexican named Del Rios, both
of whom arrived, from New York on
the last eastward trip Of the Aqui-
tania, according to a dispatch to the
New York World.
The scheme has been conspicuously
featured in the British press. 1t is
said that General Critchley has been
trying to get British officers as well
as len from the ranks to join him.
Il was learned today by the World
that the Mexican au-
thorities have asked Scotland Yard TO
look into the affair. There have been
applicants for enrolment in the ven
ture. General Critchley promises to
explain his plans next week to those
who wish to go with him. 1t is said
the party viii be equipped with air.
planes and arms.
Del Dios, on whose estate the colon
izRtion is projected, is reported to be
the son of one of the largest landown-
ers in Mexico. The story goes that
some time ago President Carranza
confiscated 1000 acres Of the estate
because it had been undevelOped.
In order to enter to Mexico legally
the expedition must have Mexican
vises, and American vises. will also be
required should the party wish to pass
through the United States. The New
York Sun correspondent hears that
the American authorities have been
closely watching developments.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
WOMAN EDRUCCED
AND ROBBED in TAXI
Diamonds Worth Several
Thousand Dollars Miss
ing After Ride.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Mary
II. AIandel, twenty-seven years old,
living with her husband, L. E. Man
del, at the Hotel Commodore, was
identified in Bellevue Hospital last
night after having been removed
from the West Sixty-eighth street
police station, where she had been
taken in an unconscious condition in
taxicab. At the hospital it was
said she was suffering from the ef'
fects of some drug.
According TO the chauffeur of the
taxicab, Mrs. Mandel, accompanied by
a man, left restaurant and entered
the taxi. Later the man said his
companion was i'll and asked the
chauffeur, to drive to drug store
where he could telephone for 9
physician. After waiting three-Quar-
ters of an hour the chauffeur enter
ed the store and found that the man
had left.
Mrs. Mandels diamonds. valued al
several thousand dollars, Mr.. Man
del said, had been stolen.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
PICK new ORLEANS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
EngIewood commandery team of Chi,
cago yeaterday was awarded first
prize in the competitive drill of the
Knights Temp!sr. Raper command
cry, Indianapolis. was second; Chicago
commandery, No. 70, third, and Lam
sing, Mich, fourth.
At the election of officers, Joseph
X. Orr, Atlanta, Ga, was chosen
garnd master to succeed Lee Stewart
Smith, OF Pittsburg.
J. ". Chamberlain. st. Paul. was
elected deputy grand master; l.. P.
Newby, kingstown, Ind. grand gen
eralissmo; William II. Norris, Man
chester, Iowa, grand captain general;
George VI. Valley, Denver, grand
senior warden.
The knights Templar. at their
meeting today, decided TO hold their
next conclaye in New Orleans in
1922.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
HE HAD A BAD
COUGH MORNINGS
Wife Says Husbands Cough
Kept Him Awake Nights.
Very Bad Mornings.
STRENGTH AND ENERGY
GONE HAD NO APPETITE

NY husband had a violent cough
that kept him awake nights and he
could get very little rest. His appe-
tite was poor and he seemed weak
and lacked energy and strength. His
cough was particularly bad Of a morn
Jumps of phelgm. Nothing he took
did him any good, so when 1 saw them
advertising Earle's Hypo-Cod bought
a bottle, and / believe anyone who
takes it will be wonderfully benefited.
''The first bottle OF HypO-Cod stopped
his cough, but Hypo,C0d did more
than that. It has built him up. He
has regained his lost strength and
old-time vigor. His appetite is good
and he eats all sorts Of dishes with
no indigestion disturbances or after
effects. In fact, he is in better health
than in a long. long time" continued
Mrs. A. l. GoodalI. wife Of Mr.. Good
all, with the Franklin Laundry, and
residing at 421 10th st. S. W., Wash
ington, ID. c.
When a person has become weak.
rundown, nervous, fidgety, full of cold
and cough and feels sluggish, nerv-
Gus, headachy and bad it is time to
In good health again and to do this
thousands here recommend Earle's
HypO-Cod. 1t certainly does the work
quicker than an old-time remedy, and
Is so pleasant tasting and agreeable
that one hardly feels they are taking
medicine.
Read what others say about this
great tonic on this page, and then
come down to the nearest store for a
bottle or two of Barle's Hypo-Cod. We
prepay large bottle anywhere on re-
ceipt of price plus the war tax-PeO-
pIe's Six Super Drug Stores, Washing.
ton, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
MADE HER FEEL
LIKE NEW WOMAN
Says She Sleeps Like a Child,
Cough Gone, Digestion Fine.
TWO BOTTLES OF HYPO-
COD BUILT HER UP

Il certainly cannot praise EsrIe's
Hypo-COd too high declared a Wash
ington user, who writes: II had cold
and cough for some time. I was ali
rundown and could not sleep at night.
{ was in such an awful nervous condi-
ton and my appetite had gone. Now.
since taking your wonderful Hypo-
'od Just a few days ] feel like a new
person. Ny cough is all gone. 1 sleep
ike q child and eat anything I want.
know what il did for me and recon-
mend il to anyone troubled with
nerves or 4 rundown system" con
.inUed AIRS. Shellie Hops, 1889 Swami
Il. y. W. Washington, D. c.
These brisk fail mornings a per
'on's head should be clear. They
'hould have enjoyed a restfuI sleep,
eel like kiEg and eat three or even
our big hearty meals. Their com
1leNIon should be bright and robust
'Ociing and their lungs, bronchial
.Ubes and throat clear Of all catarrhal
rouble. II not-iust take a couple
bottles OF Earle's Hypo-Cod. II isn't
+. patent medicine. 1t is made Of the
lnest ingredients. Has endorsement
Jf chemist, doctor. druggist and thou
ands Of users. EaTle.s Hypo-Cod is
'tuch stronger and quicker 10 act, too.
ONE down and set bottle or two
-OnighL
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
JOHN DIS WIFE LEFT
So WEDDING RING
Oil King Remembered in
Will of Spouse With Be-
quest of s1O5,OOO.

NEW YORK, Sept IA So we'd
ding ring and a $4,000 pearl neck
lace were included in the jewelry left
by Mrs. Laura S. Rockefeller, wife of
John D. Rockefeller. Her husband.
son, and daughter, Mrs. Alta r. Prem
tice, disclosed these items yesterday
in accounts filed in the surrogate's 5
court for a final settlement of the
estate.
Mrs. Rockefeller's estate was ap-
praised at $1.563. .795. The bulk of IL
was left to the Rockefeller Founda-
tion and certain other charitable and
philanthropic institutions. After a
long fight in the courts it was de-
cided that the beuest to the Founda-
tion was not subject to transfer tax.
The items of jewelry were distrib-
-uted among relatives, the $4,000
pearl string going to Abby B. Prem
tice, hergranddaughter. John d.
Rockefeller received a bequest sp-
praised at 100000.
The accounts filed yesterday show
that Mrs. Rockefeller possessed nifty
three articles Of jewelry. In addi-
tion to the pearl necklace other val
liable articles were a diamond watch
chain, $4,000; a diamond ring, $1,000;
pink pearl ring. $4,000; diamond ear
rings, $1,000; diamond and pearl ear
rings, $1,000; diamond cluster brooch,
81, 500.
Many items Of jewelry were trihing
in value. One gold necklace was ap-
praised at $40; fashioned ear
rings, 81, and her watch, gold case,
she carried when travelling, at $50.
The bulk Of the estate was made
up of stocks and bonds OF railroads.
Consolidated Gas Company, United
States Steel Corporation and Stand
ard Oil Company
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
BUILT HIM UP
AFTER THE FLU"
Washington Man Says 1t Drove
Out All the Bad Symptoms.

Il found the medicine being fea-
tured down at the Peoples Drug
Stores the best sort of a tonic TO
build yourself up with after sick
ness" declared a well-known csrpcn-
ter here in Washington, Mr.. George
Coates. whose address is given below.
81 had what they called the Flu
and it left me sneezing. headachy.
chills and weariness. Having heard
about HYpo-Cod, 1 took several bot
ties Of il, and after the first two or
three doses I began feeling better.
sneezinR stopped, entirely in a couple
days. Then l started improving in
strength and generally all over. and
tOdsy I feel entirely well and suffer
from TO after-effects at all.
"It did me so much good | want TO
ficulty getting over the weakness and
symptoms which follow long sickness
or the Flu" continued Mr. Coates,
Sl2 New Hampshire Ave, Washing
Whether your rundown condition IL
iuo 10 sickness or oveTwork makes
little difference. You feel mighty bad
~ rule, whereas with few days
treatment you can drive out these bad
feelings and fep like a new being.
Come down to She store nearest You
and ask the clerk. Ask him to tell
you of the thousands here in Wash
inEton who have bought tt-praiSed II
and Of how highly il is rPcomme nded
by doctors, chemists. professors and
authorities on the subject. Earle's
HynO-C'od is by far the most powerful
e does the work so much quicker and
is so nice 10 take. See formula upon
each bottle.
Note.-We prepay largo bottle gen
uine TaTle's HynO-Cod anywhere or
receipt Of price S1.20 plus &c war tax
Peoples Drug Stores, Washington,
D. g.
EarIe's Hypo-Cod contains the Com
pound Syrup OF Hypophosphites Of
Lime, Potassium, ManFanese, Strych-
nine. Quinine and Sodium. combined
IN a psIstable form with Malt, Iron.
L,vtra Select Sherry Wire and God
iye~ Oil Extract. There Is rome OF
the flShv naUsesting taste so common
with old-fashicned ennUlsionR. It is
made o. only tho finest ingredients in
one OF AmerIcs's largest and oldest
laboratories Each hottie bears the
nsne Of the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co, Wheeling, W. Va
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
AFTER SICKNESS
TOOK HYP0-COD
FEELING FINE
Left Him With Cough and
Weak, Rundown Feeling.

y was sick some time back and 1t
left me with cough and a1TundOwn
weak feeling that caused me to send
down for a bottle Of Earle's Hypo-
Cod which heard was mighty fine for
building person up, and it surely is,
for know.
After taking three or four bottles
was back on my feet feeling fine,
and the cough had completely disap-
peared. It is a good tonic alright,
and I recommend it to anyone who
suffers from a rundown system or
cough" declared Chss. Sheets, go NJ
street S. E.
Another man here who asserts it is
great tonic is Charles w. Gray, 12s
Maryland Ave. s. W.. who writes in
that he had a bad cough, was very
weak and was troubled a lot with
shortness OF breath and pains in his
side. To quote his own words. as he
wrote them, he said: my cough dis
appeared. I became much stronger
and all those pains in my side and
were looking bad and sickly, also inn
proved wonderfully My wife and 3
children know how nice il is to take,
and IL ever any one Of them feels bad
OF gets SICK A surely ali BOiuB 10
start them on HypO-COd, for it builds
sick person right up and quickly,
too" continued Mr. Gray, whose ad-
dress is given above.
Read what still others here say
about this famous preparation Of the
nationally known Earle Chemical Co.
LCome down and ask clerk about
Earle's HypoCod. Y ou will find it a
powerful builder. Note: We prepay
to Out-of-town customers q large bot
tie on receipt of price, S1.2O plus sc
war tax-PeoDle's Six Super Stores,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

police court yesterday, refused 10 de-
liver to Sheriff George Bassett OF Fort
Dodge. Iowa. Mrs. Whitley Wilson,
alias Mrs. Ruth White, arrested here
last Saturday in company with David
+. Carman, OF Concord, NC, and said
to be wanted by the Iowa authorities
for violation of the dry" laws Of that
state.
Due to the. wide difference between
the laws OF Maryland and Iowa, Jus
tice Johannsen. expressed doubt as to
whether the papers in the possession
Of Sheriff Bassett, are sufficient to
compel Mrs. Wilson's return. and he
decided to. consider the question until
today She may be dismissed.
Mrs. Wilson, who is a young woman
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
TALLEST MAN IN A. .E.F. RETURNS

ANTHONY, Kan, Sept. I2-Sergt
Troy Mock, said to be the taIlest man
in the A. =. F., has returned to his
home here after two years service in
the army. When he enlisted, in the
spring OF 1917. Mock was six feet
seven inches tall and weighed IS8
pounds. When discharged he weighed
200 pounds and was six feet eight and
one-half inches tall. Mock served with
the Twenty-foUrth aero squadron.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
MARYLAND GRAVE
OPENED BY GHOULS

ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 12.-The coun-
~ authorities arc investigating a
case Of grave desecration in the
Shivery private burying grounds on
tho old Pryor farm, in Upper Elk
Neck. They found that the grave OF
Mrs. Mary Shiyery had been opened
the coffin lid broken and the body
Of the woman dragged from its last
resting place and left lying on the
bank.
The grave was an old one. the
burial having been made about fif-
teen years ago. The only motive that
can be ascribed for the peculiar
crime is that the ghouls were in
search Of jewels. The ground showed
that it had been opened only-a day or
two before it was discovered.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

OF striking appearance. attraetively
garbed. has proved a real mystery
woman to local headquarters detec-
tives. When first arrested. at the in
stance OF the Iowa authorities, she
declined TO discuss her case and sig
nihed Willingness to return without
requisition papers. Her companion
since has been released after an in
vestigation by postal authorities.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
sCHwAB TRIES TO BoRROw CSC.

PITTSBURGH, Pa Sept. 12.-
Charles Schwab hung around" the
Duquesne Club for half an hour wait
ing on some person from whom he
could borrow two bits" to pay for
shave.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

GIVES IOS MILLIONS TO BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 12.-In the Cham
Der Of Deputies the finance minister
formally announced the gift by the
Belgian Relief Comission through
Herbert Hoover of the final assets
OF the commission amounting to about
S4O6 100000.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
QUINTERO GETS PANAMA POST

Manuel Quintero has been named
minister of public works of Panama,
the State Department was advised to-
day. Quintero, formerly a counsel
general of the Panama government,
succeeds Pedro Diaz.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
MAY FREE MYSTERY
WOMAN IN DRY CASE
Baltimore Justice Refuses
to Deliver Her to Iowa
Sheriff.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-Justice
Paul Johannsen, sitting in the Central
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

BLEAK HOUSE UNDER HAMMER.
LONDON. Sept. 12.-Bleak House,
Broadstairs, where Charles Dickens
lived for some time, is for sale By
auction.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

II % 60 your best interest % bue
yous Liberty Boaa lntsEs.s q v. s 4
, 1919-08-14
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX

Vienna, Aug. 3rd.-Budapest was or
derby during the night, but picked troops
patrolled the town. The troops at the
front nava been informed they may re-
tire, it is said il Budapest, the Roumani-
an forces along the Thesis river having
r1c7ived the orders from he Peace Con
ference at Paris not 10 advance any
further towards Budapest. When the
new Govt. was proclaimed last night and
the coming of peace announced there
was a celebration, but he people respond
ed 70 the appeal for orCer. Early to-
to lay thousands of Hungarians who
had fed from their homes during the
reign of the Soviet Govt. began return
ing to Budapest, seeking to regain pos
session Of any remnants o. their property
that may remain. all that is now lett OF
the Soviet Govt. is the soldiers and Labour
Council. Exchange rates have improved
here today. The newspapers, comment
ing upon the downfall Of the Soviet
Govt are certain of the good moral eft
feet it will have or business, and that 1t
will mark the beginning Of a commercial
revival in Central Europe. Some papers
suggest the formation by the Allies of a
Danube Federation, to include both Aus
tria and Hungary.
Berlin, Aug. 3rd. Field Marshal VoH
Hindenburg, it was announced today,
will, after enjoying a brief retirement,
ing the German National Peoples Par
ty, formerly the Conservative Party, and
will assume the Ieadingrole in its delib-
e~rations and activities.
Belgrade, Aug. 3rd.-Prince Alexan-
der, the Serbian Regent, has accepted the
resignation of the Cabinet. The Minis
try's impending resignation became
known last week, but no details concern
ing their relations have been forthcom-
ing.
Washington Aug. 3rd.-The House to-
day passed the first protection tariff mea-
sure to be acted upon since the Republi-
cans acquired control of Congress. The
measure Ievies high duties on chemical,
, 1919-08-14
ORDER Of THE DAY
for the End Ordinary Meeting of the
2no Session of the Colonial Council
Of St. CroiX, MONDAY. AUGUST
Is, 1919, at one O'Clock p. m.
Colonial Council Bill No 6.

Colonial Council Bill No 6.
Resolution That the unexpended
balance Of funds appropriated I'M
der maintenance Tor the Department.
Of Public instruction for the fiscal
year 1918 1919 shall be available to
pay for school books etc. Intro
duced by End Appointed Member
(NolD.
Colonial Council Bill No. z.
Resolution-That the name "SAINT
CROIX' is the official name Of this
island and the name "MUNICI-
PALITY of ST. CROIX" shall here
after be used in officially designat-
ing this Municipality. introduced
by End Appointed Member (NolD.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
That the funds appropriated in the
budget for the present fiscal year
for maintenance, under the Street
and Land Divisions Of the Public
Works Department shall be availa-
BILE for paying salaries to regularly
employed Watchmen, caretakers and
iamp-iighters OF Divisions. Intro
duced by End Appoir ted Member
(NolD.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
That the Governor is hereby author
lied to rent or lease, for such
amounts as in his judgement shall
proper, any public land or
buildings not necessary for public
use etc. introduced by End APP
pointed Membe" (NolD
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Additional Money Bill to the Bud
get, introduced by LIST Member for
Christiansted Town (Abramson),
subsidy in aid to Century Brass
Band of Frederiksted and Native
Brass Band Of Christiansted.
colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Au-
It IL, 1919.
ROBT. l.. MERWIN.
Chairman.
, 1919-08-14

railway administration should pass upon
their demands. and failing favourable
action being taken a strike of 500, 600
men is threatened.
, 1919-08-14

10 the OGnd>2.
Washington Aug. 4th.-So far as is
known, no proposal that he US. rake over
the British West Indies as part paymen5
Of Great Britaius war deb. as reported
by the National News of London, is being
considered by this Government.
Washington, Aug. 4h.-1he railway
union officials now in Washington have
been asked by the director Generai Hintz
to meet him at noon clay for a oonTer-
ence on The high cost OF living.
arts. AHg. 4th.-A least Of National
gratitude was held throughout France
on Saturday and IN the recovered provin-
ces Of Alsace-Lorraine, In me presence
OF great crowds, Messages from Presl-
dent Puincare, Premier Clemenceau and
marshal F0ch were read. The exercises
were Of q religious cHarac v".
London August 4th.- The important
role played by tie British Sea Service
during the Great War was concentrated
TODAY by a naval pageant on the Thames,
the taE marking he hIJh anniversary OF
tee historic mobilization of tie Fleet.
Pre-. ,ara5i0Hs for me event, Wlile giving
eco nition OF the allied nd aSSocia ed
% Ners, laid stress on the fact that this was
q purely British occasion, and the Union
Jack and the b;nners Of St. George, ST.
Patrick, St. Andrew and st. David pre-
dominated in the decorations along the
river side. The tower bridge was the
point set for the start of the procession.
In planning the celebration, efforts were
mad. to symbolic the development Of
Great Britain's naval power and to typify
the connection between the Navy and
the Mercantile Marine.
London, Aug. 4th.-(Via Wireless).
A B jlShevik despatch received from Mos
COW reports the shooting of General Gre
gorieff, the Russian Commander who cap
tured Odessa early 10 July, and whose
troops were reported to have carried out
q massacre in the Jewish quarter Of
Odessa recently. The despatch does not
indicate whether the General was wound
ed or killed.
Berlin, August 4th,-Herr Max Levin,
the Bavarian Communist leader, has
been arrested by Italian patrols in the
Bremen pass, while trying to make his
escape into Italy.
Washington, August 4th.-Dissatis-
fed with President Wilson'S proposal to
have Congress create a special body to
pass their demands, or to consider them
in connection with the high cost of liv-
ing problem, the railway shopmen began
to take official strike votes. The shop
men contend that a railway Board or