davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

Chicago, Jan. s0.-Reports that high
bids for Argentine shipments were not
finding any acceptance had decided
~ bullish effect today on the corn
market here. At irst, however senti-
ment was quite bearish owing to action
OF the British government imposing
import restrictions on many new COM
modities The depressing effect Of the
British embargo was soon largely Off
set by the influence Of notice from the
food admin! stration that no reselling
o fwheat at less than the guaranteed
basis was contemplated. OPENING
prices. which ranged from Is 10 80
cents lower. with May az Sl.lS 10
H.l7ls and July at sll2 to S.l3 were
followed by sharp advances TO vel!
above yesterdays finish.
On the extreme bulGes. commission
houses and pit traders sold freely and
caused numerous breaks, but the mar
ket was stimulate by urgent domestic
feeding demand and by rumors that
owing to unstable labor conditions in
Argentine the cereal agreement with
the entente allies would be abandoned.
The close was strong. -. 10 As. cents
net higher. With May az sl.204 t"
E.20lr and July AZ sll7 to sl.l7'..
Oats.
Oats were ruled by the changes In
corn. After Opening unchanged 10 =
cent lower with May at SIS to 56a.. the
market sagged a little farther and then
made a quick rally.
Provisions.
Provisions turned weak after an
early bulge. Support appeared 10 have
been withdra wn.
In the later transa ctions rallies took
place owing 10 the strength of grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago Jan. 30.
Corn-No. G,white, nominal; No. :
yellow nominal: No. I yellow, 1.2S a
I.oS: No. yellow. 129G..9J
Oats No white, 55i2 q 57l2;
standard, 5rG5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
GEO. w. RIDER
SALE
WEST OF GARWIN

Having sold my farm, I will offer at
public auction on my premises, one
mile west Of GarWin on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30


d.witeTODA to the
Marsha
If YOU take advantage Of this remarkable trial offer,
within an hour after you receive the Brooks Appliance you
will throw away your painful makeshft truss forever
Over People Accepted This Offer Why Not You?
Doesn't that prove that the Brooks Appliance not an
experiment but positive does all we claim
for it? Among these 685000 men, and children
there must be hundreds whose condition idencal NTH
our Can YOU afford not investigate and satisfy your
sf when it costs you nothing to prove what the Brooks
Appliance will do for your
| eBrooksAp pianc Co,
oughly established and M tommy part @
prices so reasonable, our @
terms so fair thatyo should pn1a' = 49, =
not hesitate to send the free Address i.
coupon today ! City State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
3s-HsAD or cATTLE-s5

Consisting of 6 cows, fresh; cows
TO calve soon: two-year-old steers:
two year old heifers: yearling
steers and heifers: calves: Hereford
bull, Is months old, a good one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

Omaha. Ncb., Jan. 30
cattie--Estimated receipts for today
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

made to handle throng of relative 9
and friends, who are expected at the
Port of Dcbarkatlon in the hope of see
ing their soldiers moment before they
entrain for Camp Mills.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Healy,
commander of the 69th Veteran Corps,
contingent of which also will be
aboard the Grand Republic, said at the
armory last night that plans had been
perfected to raise an endowment fund
to help finance those of the returning
troops who may need such aid and to
erect two monuments to the historic
regiment, commemorating its career,
both in the Civil War and in this.
This fund Will be started Thursday,
May Is, with appropriate ceremonies at
the Metropolitan Opera House, it was
announced last night.
This time," said Colonel Healy, "the
boys of the 69th are going to be taken
care of after they return to civil life.
1t will not be the same as after the
Civil War when many Of the men who
offered their lives for the Union re-
turned to find themselves without
means of livelihood"
John j. Ryan, former city magis-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Fleet Attracts
Easter Visitors
By Thousands
Cobs Attend Church i'm the
Morning and Entertain a
Throng of Guests During
Remainder of the Dav

1t was busy Easter Sunday for the
River. Thousands Of sailors came
ashore to take part in the many
religious and social celebrations ar
ranged for them, while thousands of
visitors clambered up the gangways to
inspect Uncle Sans mighty sea
fighters. Band concerts were given on
all the larger ships.
Easter services were held aboard
most of the ships, the general church
party forming on the Pennsylvania.
Separate services were held for
Catholics and Protestants
On the Pennsylvania the Catholic
service was conducted by the Rev NJ
c. Gleason, feet chaplain. About 800
men attended. Low mass was cee-
brated and Chaplain Gleason gave
a short talk on the meaning of Easter.
Special features we're provided for
the Protestant services by Chaplain
Boynton Merrill. Music was furnished
by the ships band and vocal selections,
were given by members of the choir
OF the Central Presbyterian Church.
hDout 800 men listened in rapt silence
to the sermon and joined heartily in
singing Easter hymns.
Arrangements were made for all
sailors who rated" liberty to leave
early enough to attend services in city
churches.
Thirty thousand boxes of Easter
candy were distributed by the War
Camp Community Service. Every
COB got liberal allotment.
Record breaking crowds swarmed
aboard the ships all day. The sailor
boys did their best to entertain. Visit
ors were of two kinds, those calling on
husband, brother or sweetheart and
those who wanted to utilize an ideal
day for inspecting the fleet. Excursion
steamers did thriving business from
early morning until late in the evening.
Miss Daisy Delony, of Little Rock.
Ark, who was appointed by the Gov
ernor Of that state to present to the
battleship Arkansas a $4,000 silver
service, will arrive in New York to-
day, and viii meet the officers from
the Arkansas at 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Paul Meyrowitz, 40 West Fifty
seventh Street. The silver service viii
be presented tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

officers and the 77th advance party
has had singular prominence in the
career OF the command. and it is their
ardent hope that when General Peyton
c. March, chief Of the general staff,
comes in a few days - arrange for
prompt debarkation and the divisional
review, he Will find it feasible to order
.he great parade for Wedne sday, May 7.
Major General Robert Alexander,
the commander, formerly was an Of
tcer Of the old 7th Infantry" one of
the advance party said yesterday. He
took command of the 77th on August
~ and from that time TO the armis-
tice the division captured 7O7 Ger
mans. Most important of all, it gain
ed from the enemy in seven months
II z kilometres of territory, which is
credibly reported to be the largest
area Of ground gained by any Amer
lean DIVISION"
Brigadier Michael ]. Lenahan, COM
handing the 153d Infantry Brigade,
was the first of the divisions general
officers to embark. He is aboard the
Mount Vernon.
The Jewish Welcome Committee an
nounced last night that all East Side
theatres are arranging entertainments,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

at Washington Arch and will end at
102nd Street. There the marching
column will be diverted into the North
Meadow of Central Park, where before
gathering of 10000 official delegates
of the Sons of Italy, General Emilio
Guglielmotti, attache Of the Italian en-
bassy, will present commemorative
medals both to the regiment and to
its Commander, Colonel Wallace
The parade will. in fact, be in two
parts The first part will be that of a
park ceremonies, marshalled by Stefano
Miele, Supreme Venerable of the Sons
Of Italy This will start from the Vic
tory Arch at Twenty-third Street
shortly after o'clock.
General Guglielmotti and officers of
the Belgian. French, British and
American armies. Will march with
Colonel Wallace.
Mayor Hylan and representatives of
the State Department and of the gov
ernors OF New York, Ohio and Penn
,sylVania. Will review the parade at
Eighty Street. The municipal
grand stand from Ninety second to
1o2d streets has been reserved for
members of the various Italian soci-
ties
After the armistice the 332d was sta
toned in Dalmatia, territory now in
dispute between Italy and Jugo Slavia,
and q committee of Jugo- Slavs, Serbs
and Croats visited Camp Merritt yes
terday and presented to Colonel Wal
lace an address, expressing apprecia-
ton OF the tact and justice shown by
the officers and men of the regiment
The committee. Lazarovich Hrebe-
llanoVch, >, kueich and II. f. Hlacka
,nef hal,. .
uVes OF Fiume. istra and Trieste, now
reA ldent in this cNnnlru
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Mayor and Murphy and
Jeff Davis Go to Beach

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. April 20
Mayor Hylan, OF New York, was in the
Easter parade here with his wife and
daughter So were Charles F. Murphy
and Repre- sentative Tom Smith. Gov
ernor Walter f. Edge, E. n. Hurley
and Countess Del Garcia and LADY
Jones, JEFF Davis, king of the no
noes' had beach front suite at the
Alamac Hotel.
But Easter lilies were conspicuous
by their absence. There was an ex
planation for that. Transportation dif-
Hculles, which made the importation
OF the bulbs almost Impossible during
the last year, were responsible.
However, women's hats bloomed
tan nat made its initial appearance,
The cocktail hat is known bv he
single cherry which adorns It; no
Martini cocktail hats were observed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
10000 Members of
9th Division at
Sea on Wav Home

Unofficial advices received yesterday
by leaders Of the Home Auxiliary Asso-
cation OF the 77th Division said that
more troops of New York City's Ma
tional Army unit had embarked for
home. There are now more than 10. 1000
men Of the division at sea. The re-
mainder will be embarked. under the
instructions of Secretary of War Baker.
to-day and tomorrow, and in ten davs
IN me entire 10000 men VIII be in New
General Robert Alexander. command
ing the division, with his headquarters
outht, VIII be on one of the fastest
vessels, and is expected to arrive al
most simultaneously with the first con
tngentsN on board the Mount Vernon
and Aquitania next Saturday.
The mystic figure 7, according 10
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

trate, explained that the first moneys
to be collected will be used to erect
monuments in Calvary and Greenwood
cemeteries
Mr.. Ryan announced the following
committee IN charge of the Endowment
and Monument Fund:
John c. Mccall, treasurer. SAG
Broadway; Lieutenant Jafrray Peter
son, secretary, 461 Eighth Avenue;
Judge Joseph Mulqueen of Special
the Municipal Court, and Colonel Louis
d. Conley, former commander of the
old seth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
2 Nations Join
To-day toHonor
332d Regiment
Gallant Men From Ohio and
Pennsylvania Who Fought
ON the Piave To Be Hailed
by the Sons of Italy


New York. on behalf of their home
states. and Italy. through military and
automatic representatives acting in
,bs name of her gallant First Army,
viii viii ioin to-day in paying honor to the
Ohio and Pennsylvania soldiers of
me Ss9nd Infantry who represented d
America on the Pave during the last
months OF the war.
These are the twenty odd hundred
men who by marching legedermain, ap-
rsared as 200 GOO TO the horde of Teu-
tonic tonic spies in Italy, and the city's 4
Italian colony, out en- masse, Will take
,he lead in demonstrating appreciation
far the result the improved morale
of their brethren IN the hour of need
The parade ) due to start at 10 A, NJ,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Doth Vanguard
Reaches Here at
80 PM. Today
Continued from pnge I

viii 80 aboard tho Police Department
tteamcf Patrol he gold sfnr' moth.
nf8 "ili be Rpcfts Of honor on Tho fnu.
nlcipal vessel Corfoction There Will
ne enough other guests 10 tax the en-
pacty of three municipal ferries tho
hay Edge Gowaous and Mayor Cay
ihia feet accompanied ~ she con
ftfted pa9ht Victory, bthtlr0 mum.
FER ~ wounded ol6iers viii niept
fiHffi llnr hs gre frfusoorf onturs nt
HnA i N aof4f w he B4t 3ita
she aHH I44rtte8 reifItr
4is ~ If 1flA.3fl fItiEs
~ ~ lAiille III
illiil N0a9 tlla
.'
VIZ AaanBtu4 4aI Nl
ilas9f lilaa at4 pffmal ilfas "a
re fauf 3taH ol Ght 4n Jb4o paa
ifsr flgapA 4lil feNeN ihs cpNma
fss,l@.'i @'iE'' N7'a9s "qf rlF4's''leapnd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

No. 939 is our Spring
weight raglan shouldered
union suit. Fits just as
comfortably as its Winter
brother--No. 923.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Roosevelt Road" Projected
From CHICAGO tn 81. Toni;

CHICAGO, April 20-A Roosevelt
Road" to st. Louis, with its Chicago
terminus at a monument and portrait
statue of the former President, on the
Lake front, was decided upon yester-
day by the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton of Chicago. The plan contem-
plated minimum expenditure of
I$25OOO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

with compensating splendor. The cock
Another bit OF feminine headgear
which never was designed by the w.
c. T. I. had sprig Of mint for its
only ornament.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

timing them, however, so that they
Will not interfere with the plans of
the Mayors Committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Now til at we've paid
Kaiser Bill in his own
Let's pay our National
Bill with Victory Bonds.
Subscribe! Today!

Your Clothing Bill will
figure lower if you remem-
Der that one good suit al
ways outwears two poor
ones, and from personal OBJ
servation, there are a good
many poor ones now sell
ing for the price of the
good sort.
Buy where you're sure
Of your dealer, where you
know there's your money!
back any time if you want
it.
Spring suits.
Spring overcoats.
For men; for boys.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24
DIRTY CONSTANTINOPLE CLEANED UP BY ALLIES

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 24-- By A. P.- Constantinople is being cleaned up by the Allies and soon it will be like a Western European city. The regeneration of Turkey is com mencing with a general sanitary cam paign in which the American Red Cross Commission to the Balkans has been asked to aid.
 American sanitary engineers of the Goethals type are badly needed out here" declared an American phy~ sician. Sewage systems must be in- stalled throughout the Near East in hundreds of towns. Constantinople Constantnople must be cleaned up till it looks like a Swiss housewife's kit chen. Mosquito netting by the millions of bales must be brought over Local doctors do. not believe in the screen ing of sick beds or of hospital win dows. They must go to school again and their professic Swamps and un- healthy valleys must be drained. The people must be driven out of the fi'- thy centers of disease into the open country where the sun can get at them and where they can engage in healthy farm work.
 
 "Sometimss" said the Red Cross
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

Steamer Alaska iS expected to ar rive in port at o'clock this afternoon from the south. The Alaska has made all regular ports of call northbound and has made some fast trip.
 Mrs. Otto Roehlman and Mrs. A. J. Carlson leave on the Admiral Watson for Anchorage, where MrF, Poehlmann will make, a short visit with her mOtaer.
 
 Freightcr Anyox left out during the night towing the barge Henry Willard to Ellamar.
 Walter Farmer will be a passenger to Seattle on the Alaska.
 *
 Steamer Alaska has six days mail from Seattle and Alaska ports. Con BcggS leaves for out the line tonight to work with bridge crew. Major Jack Hamilton and wife leave on the Alaska for other ports in Alas" ka.
 The Women'S Club of Seward will
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24

LIBERTY THEATRE "
 TONIGHT )
 s P. M. TRIANGLE Presents
 THELMA SALTER
 IN
 "IN SLUMBERLAND' " A Remarkably, Clever little actress. who was seen here in the "Crab" about a year ago. In Sunderland is an Irish story. titles are all in the Irish dialect and scenes and costumes of Ireland.
 IN FIVE PARTS
 ALSO A TWO REEL CHARLES CHAPLIN Comedy THE TRAMP" A TYPICAL "CHAPLlN'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24
COTTER'S
HE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

IIiTIIIIIHIiIIIIIIIIIiIibiIiiIiiIIIII doctor" I feel an irresistible desir' to gather ten thousand of these un fortunate wretchcs together strip them of their crazy quilt bundles oi vermin-nfcsted rags, force them a'l
 into vast petroleum pool. then into a great tank of clean water. l wouId give them one and all q pair of Am rrican shoes. pair of overallS and a sweater.
 "The roads over which We arc try ing to get our automobiles, filled with Red Cross supplies for the undcrf"d central of Serbia. are quite impaSs;i- ble. From Salonika to Belgrade th' roads are lined with tens of thousand of skeletons and rotting carcasSeS of animals. Soldiers graves, thinIN screened with earth. skirt the high ways. No wonder there are dozens of cases of typhus in every city in Ser bia.
 "What the Near East needs is Scv cral divisions of American plumbers railroad men. sanitary engineers, doe tors. nurses, white wings. building con. tractors. druggist and prescription clerks farming machine Salesmcn experienced cootie mill operators ar my bakers and coat and pants sales men with East Side experience. The first boatload to leave Toulon or New York should contain the plumbers declared the physician.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24
INTERESTING LECTURE

Major Jack Hamilton's lecture Hunting The Hun" given last night at the Liberty Theatre was a most interesting oSc. The Major is witty and half of the time the audience was kept in merriment by the interesting anecdotes of war adventures and the other time mortified by the telling of the stories of Hun atrocities,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24
NEW BORN BABIES IN
 FAR EAST ARE SALTED

SALONIKA. July 24-- American Red Cross workers in eastern Europe and Asia Minor are finding strange customs. One is the salting of new born babies. Armenians and Greeks cover the body of a new baby with fine salt and leave it three hours then wash it with warm water. But some Of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at 7 O clock this morning.:
 Seward 64. Clear. Calm. Anchorage 54, Clear. Calm. Matanuska 56. Clear. Calm. Chickaloon 52. Clear. Calm. Wasilla 60. Clear. Calm. Talkeetna D, Clear. Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24

the mountain tribes of Asia Minor keep the baby in pickle 24 hours Health and strength is believed to lie in the treatment. and besides it keeps away evil spirits, the mothers believe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24

The trail, , between the coast and Fairbanks is reported to be in fai" with the exception Of ovc" the summit at Donnelly. where glac- iers are interfering with auto traffic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-24

meet with Mrs. D C. Mathison at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
WILLARD
WANTS FEW
TALL GUYS

llN1ERNAFlChAL NtWs oEkyllk
TOLEDO O.. June -"Wanted-A
few fall guys"
They are needed here to report at the
Casino where Jess Willard Is doing a bit
Of work preparatory to entering the
ring here July with Jack Dempsey
The only requirement Is a great ca
pacity for punishment. To date Biz
Jess has foored both his training part
ners. Jack LAWN vas the first victim.
Walter Mcnahan, the pride of the navy.
and Wizards trainer in both of his
prior big battles. was the latest to take
the count Monahan and Lawn arc
both game, but they want some one TO
al least alternate with them
While the crowds are 1ocking TO the
Casino to see Willard. Jack Dempsey.
over at the Overland Club. is taking
things easy-and still sailing. We are
not worrying about what takes place
over at Willard's place" Jack Kearns
his manager, said today. The bigger
they are the harder they fall ! am
satisfied with Dempsey's condition and
he is just as confident as ever Of cop
ping the championship"
The referee question was in the fore
again today 4 ruling of the Toledo
boxing commission calls for a referee
picked BY the commission. Their man
is Ollie Pecord. a local product. Tex
Rickard will ask the commission TO
waive the ruling and permit selection OF
a nationally known man
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
DR.. HI. T|MM HIGH
GUN AT WHITING SHOOT
ESPECIAL TO THE TINES ]

WHITING. Ind, June shooting in
fine form Dr. Fl. l. Timm was high gun
al the regular shoot last sunday Of the
Whiting Trapshooters Club. In the
hfty bird event Timm broke IS Of 50
and in the twenty-five bird event he
smashed %. J. NJ. wilcockson Of Ham
mond with IS broken birds was a close
second and c. F. Pearson, the popular
Chicago shooter was third with 45
dead ones
The Whiting park traps were working
in great shape and the way the shoot
ers went after tho mud saucers in both
events was treat to the many spccta-
tors. Twenty-four shooters faced the
traps for the nifty bird event, which
proved TO be some exhibition.
Following are the scores in the Atty
bird event: w. f. Eggers, 50; @. W.
Jones. "A; DIR. Timm. As; {. l.. Baker.
Al; NJ. Eggers. so; ]. NJ Wilcockinson.
As; Chas. Eggers. IS; e. Buehler, 27: II.
Eggers. 50; Fl. Water. 40; John Eek. S';
r. Green. 80: Mrs. Galway Is; (. +.
Pearson. As; e. Johnson, 43: Clarence
Eggers. AZ; Or. ). w. Stanton. 4S;
Engels rs: Wm. Nogel. IS; Lew Barnes.
81; Hentges. 81: \. y. Buchanan, fl; l..
y. Dunning. 40.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
HENN|NG
BACK IN
THE i. S.
And Mgr. Nagel, of Ham
mond Team Has His
Ear To The Ground

Pete Henning. idol Of Hammond base
Dali fans Is back in the United States
At least that is the word which has
been received by Manager Jim NaEel or
the Hammond team. Nagel has had his
ear tuned for Hennings noise all spring
but the Y. S. Army is holding 10 him as
long as IL can. Unless Jim's plans mis-
carry he will have the old favorite sign
ed up In week and Pete will probably
make his first appearance with the
Hammond team about June is when
Ragon A. G. comes for the second
match OF the season.
Henning is a whirlwind pitcher OF the
type that makes fans 20 wild After
working UP a good sweat striking out
hatters Pete has knack of making the
cheering continuous by slamminE the
ball 10 remote corners of the lot He
Is one Of those rare combinations.
good pitcher who wants to hit and run
also. Many OF them have the pitching
ability and can bat but they don't seem
to care to bother with the stick work
Pete glories in il and so do the fans
He is said 10 be in perfect form having
worked on an army team with his usual
good results.
Next Sundays game will be with the
Fawthornes who are growing over the
addition Of Joe Benz, late OF the white
Sox. TO their lineup. Buckeyes lumbago
has subsided has subsided SO thai he
can pitch. while tonsilitis and neuritis
which threatened the morale OF the
bunch last Sunday have also been chas-
ed away. It will take a lot more than
Joe Benz 70 make il interesting for
Hammond