davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
IN HOBNAILS, HE
CLAIMS EARLDOM
BY Associated Press.

Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 7.-Robert
Lesson, a Yukon miner. recently
received letter from his sister
stating he had become heir to the
title and estate of the Earl of Mill
town. Lesson, carrying his bag
gage ard wearing a flannel shirt
and hobnailed boots, started for
Ireland to claim his heritage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Chicago
Cincinnati
BY .fsseciatsd Prfss.

Redland Field. Cincinnati, oct. :
Perfect baseball weather, with a
Cloudless sky, greeted the fans that
iourneyed to the park two hours
before the beginning of the sixth
game of the worlds series of 1919
between the Reds and the White
SoX here to-day. At noon the paw
lions We're almost filled to capacity
but the bleacherites seemed slow in
arriving and while the right field
stands were half filled, the left field
bleachers were empty.
The temperature bid fair to reach
eighty degrees before game time
The announcement from Chicago
that Moran will work Reuther to-day
leads most of the fans here to be-
heIe that an additional game on
W ednesday will not be necessary al
though il is remembered that Man
agcr Gleason of the visitors will
probably use Kerr. the pitcher who
scored the only victory over the Reds
'A&t has thus far been tailed an
who held them practically hitless
allowing them only three safeties.
The game of yesterday was the
last III which the players shared in
the proceeds and should the Reds
win to-day the series will end. II
the SoX win the two teams will do
battle mere tomorrow ana SnOul1
1he 5ox again wia they will go back
20 Chicago on Thursday for the
e ghth game.
Manager Moran stated that he had
no reason to believe that anything
would interfere with his pitching
Reuther to-day and that he was con-
WINGED that it would all be over to-
night.
Manager Gleason said he would
work Kerr on the mound for the
White Sox and that his only hope
was that the Sox would show their
true form at bat and play the kind
of baseball that won the American
League pennant for them.
The betting today ranged from I
to 3, to TO 5 with the Reds as
the favorites. while one could al
most name his own odds that they
would win the series.
The weather improved as the
morning wore off and gave every
indication of being ideal for base
ball, although slight chill remain
ed in the air.
The probable lineup for to-day's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
AUTO STOLEN


rss5urr police the theft Of his automobile from an u-
town garage this morning.
HURT I'M AUTO SPILL
ra- ---Era-r-an Billet IS years DID, Of Paussrg.
K u .....-.-.z broken nose and r-.s,as.a scalp
-oa-'7---aa s7gs.1sss2t $4,000 7osae.@ al. OPP
s'7-o7= around .o.oo.]a .,a by General D troops
is 1--'''l ' oo".'oD:90e received O1 ""',s7 NOM
+&F
HCLsTErM OPPOSING BONNIwELL
"A r-rterr annual -07-ye0firr -t
ET ASSOCIATION %. PennsV Vv7nla, Caute-. has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
rwo - IN sL.5oo.oao M

Harrisburg Officers elected at this morning SCI
Of the seventy-eighth annual synod of the United
eran churches in St Matthew'S Lutheran Church,
low President the ReY c. A. Creiss, Allentown;
retary the Rev S S. Diehl3 treasurer, the Rev Sts
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15


nue. turning north to the Tempe city
limits, thence west to Ash. avenue to
the Salt River bridge and thence
over the famous Tempe cement high
way to the west asylumn road. There
the cars will turn north to the Nc
Dowell road and thence to the fair
grounds.
Application was made recently to
the Maricopa supervisors for special
permit setting aside the speed liaits.
AS prcaution against accidents it is
planned to have flag men posted at
all the turns. This will aid the rae
'ers and lessen the confusion which
otherwise might arise as to the direc-
tion of the route.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
FIXING FOR. THE BIG AUTOMOBILE
RACE AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR

"eight or ten days before the race,
with the idea Of repairing all the bad
places in the road.
. Though realizing that the state
highways will not be improved by the
coming race, at the same time we be-
lieve that this will be offset by valu-
able advertising to the state and as a
matter Of pride for Arizona we are
desirous of seeing as fast time as
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
u. s. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMJNA.
TT0NC

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held October
20. Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, at the post office
in this city.
Forest and field clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-Definite CO.
operation from the state highway de-
partment was promised by the state
engineer, Tom Maddox, in the hold
ing of the Ell Paso-PhoeniX road race
as one of the big features of the
Arizona State Fair.
eve plan to send out men from
construction camps along the route of
the race in this state" said Maddox.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15
/, possible over Arizona roads," !"

possible over Ar1ZOlld TOduS.
An important change from the usual
line of travel has been made in the
course between Florence and Phoenix.
From Florence the racers will take
the desert road north, to meet the new
Superior Highway. This 25-mile
stretch is in fair condition. The Su-
perior Highway east to the Maricopa
line is in splendid condition with the
exception Of a fe wdraws which have
not as yet been bridged. The remain
der of the road is in fair condition.
Owing to the construction work be-
tween Mesa and Tempe, it is planned
to route the cars one-half mile south
from Mesa to the section line. They
will then travel eastward to Mill ave-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

NEW YORK-Near the Statl
Of Liberty is to be placed a rep
lica of another famous statue r"
French artist Partholome W.
reproduce his famous
Morts'' (To the Dead} yh''~
stands in Pere LacEaise c."
. Paris, for America.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Property of the mills i'- s
Corporation in the Pttsburg district gua' y
state neutrality-suspicious." the strikers call them.
Bartak typical of the woH1 vs.
the pinch of homeke>.T
The garden in +a
working gardens thrive badly h.
atmosphere of steel city
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them tOday-Arizona
Optical Co.. 239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

If its Electrical, We Can Help You:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 233
Morley Avenue. S:21 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

Electric Supplies, Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-15

We grind any lens in a few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
HERE'S A REAL XMAS SUC.
 CESTlON

Now that we are again ap- preaching the happy season of Christmas, and everyone is casting about for suitable and pleasant gifts, gifts that are sensible and at the same time not expensive, we want to of fer a little suggestion.
 Possibly one of your family. maybe born and reared in Brinkley or in this neighbcr- hood, is now residing in a distant state or some mics from here in this state. They don't get back to the old home town very often, but never a day passes when their thoughts are not of other days, of those who now make this ncighbor- hood their home. Naturally
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

they are anxious for any little word from the old home town, and all the papers they can buy elsewhere will not give them what they crave. You can't write them as often or at as great length as you would like or they would like to have you yet that doesn't keep them from being anxious to know whats going on back home"
 So here is the suggestion. Select some relative or good friend you know would appre- ciate a weekly visit from this paper-the hometown paper and come in and order it sent to that relative or friend for the year 1920. We will enter the name on the subscription list and Christmas we will drop that relative or friend a line telling him you have order ed the paper sent for a year, and paid for it.
 It won't be like giving one present-it will be like giving fifty-two of them. And each week when that relative or friend opens and reads his big letter from home" he will bless you for having remem- bered him with a present that is both sensible and inexpen- sive.
 We'll furnish you with a neat card of notification of your present to send to the friend telling of your desire in subscribing for the Argus for them. 2,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
Blll's PP{lL Fl(, '
 sTlnP alEs dlsa
psontneuA A111eea1 ou1olai 04soa hAlAaly AooGoae tsP psGooa1
 on41Aa

V. R 1n11A in ehax1s c eha 0uuUlv Dspastmans c tAa 1ll1ss4l ka0aae and Tens Railroad, e Oo6allA, xA, | rsg1lar fsilow. WA12s Ae heego tAe aAAisD q Ais oGElps in Aysed1Aas aAAoe. Ao yge Ands tfms 0 a3d tAo o4loe and shop hslp. AnA to rsa69 vHllanE Segv5oe fpr Unole Sam.
 h his odics thsrs is . utmeogaph ootAt and on 1t hs turns out soma s6uDions thst arc gems. Here is ono that wf1 apply to any man. whether he oe on tho M.. K. [ T. pay roll or not:
 Do you know 1t is only @ 6AyS until ChfistmAs?
 Have you all the necessary money for the presents you want to give?
 Have youee ever told yourself you would like to have an automobile ii yev he'd the ncasyf
 Would you 60 to some shut-in lake where the nah aro hungry next sum- nor K yea had the monsy7
 Would you take the kids to see the mountaina. or large cities. next sum- mer lf you had the money7
 Would you buy cosy little home for tho family K you had the money to make the first payment?
 -Yaa. you would. It h human nature to build air castles. But am going to give you the chance to build one fha& won't fall when you wake up.
 Come up to the office now, or any time you have loose quarter. buy a Thrift Stamp (and. by the way, this is good habit to form), and for every stamp you get posted on your card Uncls Sam guarantees the value and promises to pay on demand at ten day9 notice. would liks to see every man buy at least &4.25 worth per month. They inereass every month for i've years. when they are worth $500.
 Nov suppose you want to take . rogulAs vacation next Juns- For good service. the railroad allows you pass to get you to the fishing hole. Ons Saving Stamp each month will give you $500 for bait.
 'Tell the wife about 1t and then will sell you the stamps."
 The abovo circular. which vas d dressed to sach smploys. is signed by M. R Balls. Stamp PsddlsT;" akhougl tho disutp q his position is such that hs could stsn 1t with . much moga highsounding title.
 rsm 'sm yeu saw it h ths ArUsa
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

Hippety hop to the Government shop, To buy War Savings Ctamp dandy: One for you. and one for me,
 And one for Brother Sandy!
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

rs" '.~ yeu CIV n h ths ArssA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 5.-Nirs. Mary Adams
OF Written. has Bought the DAME
Striekler residence property IN th'
First ward and expects 10 take pos
session soon.
Richard Lawrence and family o
Union. have rented propert,' 10 inc
Third ward in ':ldOra and VIII make
this place their home,
Ice harvest begun here Monday. the
thickness is between siy and cigh'
inches and of fair quality.
Edward Hollied ~ lom" from MS
soldier duties overseas. having receiv-
ed an honorable disch.i,gc.
Mrs. Dale Wilcox spent sunday ano
Monday in Des Moines with relatives
and friends.
The infant girl baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Mccall died Monday. The mother
is III. threatened with typhoid fever
Farmers are getting ready for the
spring work. II is now believed that a
possibly larger acreage than ever be-
fore will be sown TO wheat the high
price of this cereal being an incentive
Eldorans are making preparations t'
continue the work of war gardens and
every available tract in town is To be
utilized the high cost of living making
garden an almost imperative ad'
junct to many families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
FRANK sQYLs TO CANADA.
Has Offer IL Take Charge Of Regina
Baseball Team.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 5-Frank Boyle
former Central Association manager
received an offer Monday from Regina
Canada, to manage a baseball club In
that city this summer. A new league
Is being organized In Canada and Re
gina 10 to be one OF the members Mr
Boyle has been negotiating with Re-
gina for some time, but terms were
not satisfactory until Monday lie
has also received several offers from
Central league cities, but has practic-
ally decided to accept the Canadian
club offer.
IL Mr.. BOYLE accepts The ofrcr he may
train his cMo in this city, providing
arran sements can be made 10 use the
Cedar River park athletic Held, The
club would he here for several weeks
In advance u the openinG OF the sea-
son,
Frank Boyle was Que OF the most
successful managers i'm the tenlral
Association. He managed at various
times the Waterloo, Muscatine, keo-
kuk and Marsnalltown teams, He was
in charge OF the Marshalltown club
when the league suspended In 1917 ana
had one Of the strongest teams ever
assembled In tho Central Association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
SAGE TEA BEAU1If|ES
AND DARkENS 8A|R
DON'T STAY GRAY! IT DARkENS
50 NATURALLY THAT NO.
BODY CAN TELL.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
hight IL you'll get a 50-cent bottle OF
.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by, the addition OF
other ingredients. are sold annually.
says a well known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them because after one or two APP
pIications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Grayhair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'n be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within a few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Lesson M. 3 On s
Iace,,e Taxes

| The conformation At source" provis-
ion OF the revenue bill furnishes the
bureau OF internal revenue with sys-
! tenn OF checking up delinQuents. Re-
ports OF payments to others or $1,000
or more during tho year 1918 must he
made by all individuals, trsstces.
4 guardians and other fidaciAries. and
by partnerships and corporations The
1917 ac, required that returns be filed
| OF payments Of $500 or moro. Inter
annuities, compensation, remuners-
lions, emoluments. or other fixed and
| dcterminsble gains and profits, must
| be included IN the returns OF informa-
! tlon, separate return FOR each en-
ploye whose salary for 1918 was $1,000
| or more Is required OF employers.
| The bill provides that whenever ne
Ccssary the name and address OF the
! recipient OF the income shall he rur-
| nished by the person, corporation or
! partnership paying II, The returns
! must show, whenever possible, wheth-
I er the recipient OF the income is single.
married or the head of n family
| Regardless OF the amount. informa-
( ton returns may be required In the
case OF payment of interest upon bonds,
MORTGAGES deed. OF trust OF other OH
legations OF a corporation. individuals,
corporations and partnerships making
collections as n matter OF business OF
foreign payments OF interest. dividends
and similar items not payable in tho
United states must obtain n license
from the commissioner OF internal rev
enue, and furnish returns OF informa
! ton.
! Returns Of Information must he filed
with the commissioner OF internal rev.
enue at Washington. Collectors OF In
ternal revenue are not authorized to
receive such returns Form 1929. on
which report must he made may be
obtained. however, from the offices OF
| collectors Returns OF Information
must be accompanied by a letter OF
transmit'al. Form 1896, showing. I'M
der oath. the aggregate amount Of the
/ payments.
Approximately 800 900 returns OF
| information were received by the hu-
reau OF internal revenue last year In
addition the bureau received 1000. zoe
ownership certificates revealing the
! payment of bond interest, dividends,
and foreign items Of income. This
| year. as last. the Information returns
will he placed In the hands Of deputy
collectors OF internal revenue for use
! in rounding up delinquen,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Be Generous
With Stomach
Give II Nourishins Food and Give 1t
Generous Assistance With Stuart's
- Dyspepsia Tablets. For
Heartburn 81 c;stTos.
Alter Eai;nu


You may read a library on what to
eat and what to avoid. You may fol-
low the rules laid down for dieting and
still have indigestion, sour stomach
and the heavy, drowsy feeling Of over
eating. With most people the stomach
simply needs the, plain, common sense
help afforded by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Not only do they aid diges-
ton, but you may eat sausage for
breakfast, pie for lunch. lobster salad
for dinner. No gas, no sour risings, no
lump in your throat. no biliousness, no
headache, no dark brown taste in the
morning. This IL the result after
learning that stiiart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's assist digestion, tone the stomach,
bring 1t back to robust appetite. Eat
anything you like. These tablets are
sold in every drug store in the United
States and Canada which shows how
they are esteemed by those who realize
how necessary it Is now and then to
give the stomach 3 much needed as
sistance. a
The properties in Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, combined with that already
in the stomach, act upon food and en-
able the stomach to move on to the in
testines the, food contents. Try these
tablets and yget. relief almost at once.
You oan obtain Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at;any drug store at SO cents
a box. III iess u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05

! church in this city, died at the home Of
her sister in Chicago Death was due
to- tuberculosis from which she had
peen a sufferer for over a year. The
Lund family moved from this city sew
SERIAL years ago and has resided in
minneapolis since then. About eight
cen years ago Miss Lund was forced to
give up her work and went to Chicago
| to make her home with her sister.
| While the family resided in this city
Miss Lund taught at 1.-The Pleasant
Valley and Riverside schools and had a
large circle OF friends. She leaves be-
sides her parents. three brothers and
two sisters. She was the youngest
! child.
WaterIoo-rhe complicated tanslc
That has existed in the county engi-
neers office since the first of the year
was Strengthened out when the board
Of supervisors accepted the resignation
l'of +. O.. Nelson, of Toledo and ap-
pointed Charles NJ. Fisher. Of Chicaso.
to fill the vacancy. NJ Fisher is a.
former Iowa boy and is q graduate OF
Ames. He is almost Waterloo boy,
as his wife Is a daughter of Charles
Elliott, former county superintendent
of the schools. He was awarded the
position of county engine er at a sal
airy of s1S5 per month, or 1920 per
year. Auditor j. A. Francis was in
structed to notify Mr.. Fisher at once
and as soon as he receives the word,
he will leave for Waterloo to assume
his new duties.
Waterloo-The fiftieth anniversary
Of ha 0f
Ohrt, III Virden street was celebrat-
ed by family reunion at their home,
six children, 10 grandchildren and
great grandchildren being present.
There are twenty grandchildren. bat
| one, Ralph Ohrt, is in service IN
France. Mr. Ohrt is 20 years old and
his wife ten years younger. They
| were born in Germany and their mar
rage took place in. that country. They
! came to America in 1869. coming di-
rectly to Waterloo but remaining here
only a short time before going to
Reinbeck, where they located on
farm near town. They resided on the
farm until 1912 when they retired
from active life and moved into Rein
beck Ten years later they came to
Waterloo where they have since TO
sided
Dubuque-The Sagevilie road con-
troversy was brought to life here again
by the appearance before the board "a
supervisors Of Engineer Mann Of the
state highway commission. Nothing
of definite nature was accomplished,
il !s understood. Efforts cf the corr
tractors tc .ec,,re settlement since
the work was completed have proved
futile. The supervisors cannot make
payment until the road Is officially ac-
cepted by the highway commission and
this the body refuses to do claiming
that certain portions of the road have
become knucklsd and otherwise inn
paired thru poor construction. The
contractors claim that the road WAS
built according to specifications and
; under the eye Of the former county
engineer who was deposed several
months ago. No settlement will De
made, it is understood, until certain
alterations ara made Several thons-
and dollars is the sum involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
JURY RETURNS VERDICT FoR OF
PENDANT IN HARDIN coUN.
TY ISLANDER CASE
SUIT FOR $4,000 GREW
OUT OF POLITICAL CONTEST
Defendant Altsehulsr Charged With
Having Inspired Attack In Iowa Falls
Ns~spapsr--Defsnse Set Up Claim
Articles Were Not Libslous and Jury
Sustained Contention
sp~rial to Times Republican.

slMeial To Times Republican.
Eidora, March 5.--The jury In the
somewhat sensational libel case OF
Schmedika against Altschler, on trial
here for a week before Judge T.. Nj.
Mccall, after being out for about nine
hours at l o'clock this morning,
brought in a verdict for the defend
ant.
William Schmedika, who was repre-
sentative in the state legislature from
this county in the session OF 1916.
took exceptions to certain statements
published in the Hardin County Citi-
zen, for which he claimed that the de-
PENDANT, Altschuler. was responsible.
and brought suit for $50. 900 The de-
PENDANT claimed that the statements
contained in the article were true and
consequently not libelous. Three law
yers on side have been engaged for
week trying the case. which ELECTED
more than the ordinary attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Adel Man Found Dead.

Perry. March 5-Coroner r. r. Phil
lips was called to Waukee this mornins
by the mysterious death of A. ]. Hines
an Abel citizen who was found dead
along the NJ. & st. l.. tracks two and
a half miles south of Waukee. Be-
cause Of the fact that there were no
evidences of an accident or injury
no inquest was held, but an investiga'
ton is being carried on by the county
officials.
Hines body was found about a
hundred feet from the track. He was
lying on his face and one hand was
frozen but the rest of his body was
limp and it is not thought his death
was due to the cold, There was not
a mark or a bruise on the body and
the cause Of his death can only be as
signed to heart trouble or apopfexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

!. No. 11-Denver Special. 1850 a, "a.
sNo. l-Overland Limited. Z. $500 .. n.
No. 1-China and Japan Ex. S:3l q. m.
No. flames Passenger ....11: II Z. N.
No. 6-Des Moines Pass'ger $3.50 D. m.
No. 1S-Pacific Express 80. .e:3S D. n.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger S:3sa, n.
No. 13-Dsnvsr Special go. 1:oE D. "A.
No. Overland Limited. ...S:4S q. IA.
40. 50 Clinton Passenger =. S:17p. N.
No. e-Atlantic Express -. S:3E .. "A,
No. 12-Chicago Special. Z. .l2:lS .. m.
No. 2o-Pacific Limited. $40 q, m.
Nos. Z. g. -. 20, daily except Sunday.
. Stops to recsivs-slsepint.car passsn.
gers Tor Fullerton. Nsb. and points