davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

A small coal pile Is sufficient In the
homo with Coles high oven range
II you want your coal to last use
Coles. We recommend and sell them.
Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

The Methodist aid society VIII meet
at the church at 2;3o Thursday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

Let Taylor DO your tailoring. over 10.
cent store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

Elk dance Thursday night Com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

Don't forget your radiator. we have
a supply Of alcohol. The q w. Oar
ling Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Elm
Lutheran church will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. o.
II. EiRa will be hostess.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Amt Nature Wonderful?

Strike while the iron is rusty. Hod
carriers shoulder strike for shorter lad
ders and paper mache bricks. Plum
bers solder strike for longer hours, on
bills. Landlords raise strike for short
Ter months. Tenants kick strike for fess
flrsts Of the month and shorter lanG-
lords. Steepleiacks come down on
strike for more flag poles and shorter
falls. Pickpockels pick strike for more
pockets and less hangnails. Transfers
gddap strike for shorter clangs and
rubber bells on street cars. Butchers
slice strike on more weight for wrists
on scales. Cartoonisls sketch strike
for shorter spelling aud less noise from
engrayers. Telephone operators call
strike for longer busy signals and
shorter wrong numbers. Restaurants
menu strike for thinner meals and
fattcr toOlhpicks. Walters carry strike
for shorter appetites and longer tips.
Stenoglnphers carbon copy strike foi
longer chewing mum mileage and moro
mirrors. Taxi drivers skid strike for
shorter miles and double time meters
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
DELAWARE SQUAD
RESUMES PRACTICE
specIaI % The EyenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. ii.-Delaware College
football squad. after a lay on OF one
week, resumed practice yesterday after
noon The players, however, Will make
up for this rest, as Coach Shipley has
mapped out a hard weeks work 70 get
in shape for the Swarlhmore game. TO
be played on Frazer Field next satur-
day, Winlrup. the star full back. who
was injured in the Haverford game,
was In uniform yesterday. but his
shoulder Is still sore and 10 viii be some
days before no viii be In shape 20 at
tempt 20 get IN the scrimmage Har-
mer was also out for short time YES
terday, but It Is doubtful II he will be
able 10 play again This year.
charge low Is Coach Shipley's slo-
gan for This week. Failure 10 play low
has been the greatest fault of the limo
and Coach Shipley Is determined To
remedy this fault II possible. lie adopt
ed a unique plan with this object in
view yesterday. 4 rope was stretched
between two poles and lch line men
made 90 charge under This rope. Any
man who failed 10 charge low was
caught boy The rope and consequently
did not forget 10 keep low after that.
The squad was run through signal drill
for more than an hour yesterday sfler-
noon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Defiance Gobs
BY PLUiI,iER.

We defeated Wildel again Saturday
to g. and after the FIRST half they ad-
milted they had enough.
We have TO hand It TO Benchy Foulk
for the game he refereed. lie was
square all the way through.
Cy Shields, lightweight champion OF
the club. will fight Kid Lee at Tren-
ton, November 90. Joe Lacey is train
ing Cy for his coming bout
Shadow Hynson wants 20 play Ralph
Greenleaf a 5OO-point match. But for
some reason Ralph refuses to meet the
local boy. Go after Willie Hoppe,
Hyns.
Big Bill Walsh is ready TO back his
star lightweight, Jap Ford against
any l33-pounder in the city. Jap's lat
est victim was Buck keely, who lasted
two minutes and eight seconds. Pretty
quick.
Boys, We were defeated in Elkton on
Saturday night. 26 TO 2i, but we gave
them a good battle.
Buck Kelley is going 70 put the
gloves aside after being knocked out
by Jap Ford. Buck was pretty we'll
shaken up after his defeat.
Joe Filliben. star guard Of the basket
ball team, pulled a good one when he
left The basketball i'm Elkton.
Wait until next month, Joe. We're
going down again. Wen get it-in the
neck.
We would like 10 see Jersey Calvin
out for football practice on Friday
nighl.
Match us knock West End for a goal
Nheu we meet them. We hope they
are better sports than Wildel and
Nickers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
TEXAS ASHAMED"
TO WRESTLE TRIO

Tommy Texis. wrcstl-'. was I'm ihis
oilice thls morning. Texts claimed
That De was actually ashamed 20
Wrestle such men as Bill Virgins
Herbert Bo0ze and Johnny Barclay. OF
the keystone a. C.. Texts admits thai
Barclay is pretty good for his class
but owing 10 lack OF weight could
scarcely be expected 90 wrestle a big
husky fellow ,hc size Of himself. Texts
admits That De is "a wonderful wrestler,
and wants men only OF his own class
with whom 90 compete.
Texts said emphatically this A. NJ.
"Ihe keystone men wcll know that !
can throw them. and throw them an
three in short order Booze. Barclay
and Virgins are not able 10 tie my
shoe laces This also goes for their
manager. Olin llackett..'
Texts announced this morning that
he would leave for Richmond, Va, on
Friday. where he viii meet the re-
doubtable Zeke smith. champion OF
Virginia. Texts manager. Frank Daley
VIII also try TO arrange match be-
tween his man and Joe Turner. Of
Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
sILyERBROOk sotIBs

Wei, fellows we had a chance sal-
urday but lost; better luck The next
Time.
kilmon's sense Of direction was
backwards on Saturday.
Adams was a great help TO Union by
blocking Croekeil's punt
Watkins can hil the line hard and
gain. but talks too much
Hayden must think DE Is playing
marbles when he passes the ball
Crockett played a great game FOR a
sick man.
silyerbrook better pitch together and
buy Tattersall a rubber neck Tie il all
ways getting hit there.
The line deserves a lot OF credit, too.
Acting manager Adams wants the
following men 10 report at Second and
dupont streets. Wednesday and Friday
evenings Watkins. Crockett presl-
hofTer, Taitersall, Hayden. Harilng. El-
ll0tt. Gibhari. Souder. Johnson. Kill
mon. Bevls, Aliemus and LOWS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
. P>O r. U
E&l@gAENEs9
~ Ry EGoNas
N RAzz BERRY SSR
- ss.t--s. sst.i,itt.


Ludendo-f made s5.OOOOOO writing
The story OF his defeat Jess Willard
and Kid Gleason overlooked big oppor-
iuuities, IL seems
Pretty soon everyone viii want TO be
good loser.
Memoirs OF John Barleycorn might go
well as soon as he has been definitely
counted out. Looks like hc might get
up and continue the battle
Bet the drys wouldn't he sports
enough lo'buy the book II 10 was writ
ten.
President Poincarc has Joined the
drys. The French at the rlngslde are
sim out. When they recover they'll
probably order another drink
You can't shake John Barleycorn in
Scandinavia. They have a "radism
cocktail" over there that Is good for in
Vulnerable iags. When the iaggee ap-
parenily has sohercd up he Immediate
ly slips back into intexication when
shaken violently.
Violent shakers will DE greatly in de-
mand
A germ has been found at the age OF
2000. Wen have ma until The year Of
1919. The FIRST thousand years are the
hardest.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SOLDIER BARTFIELD
MUSES. LEONARD

% NEW YORK, Nov. H. United Press
Benny Leonard got his hair all
mussed up last night. In Jersey City.
That's about an the lightweight
champion did set in his elght-round
bout with Soldier Bartneld. And about
all Leonard did was smooth down his
ruilled locks between little left iabs
directed at the soldiers face
The champion was gorgeous with
his newly mOwn, mathemaiically part
ed and sleek laying hair and also a new
pair Of white satin trunks which gave
hlm much concern lest his seconds
wet water on them.
Barineld deliberately and with malicl-
Gus intent, mussed the champion
hair In the FIRST round. The champion
didn't get quite as mad 40 that th0ugh
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
wILpEL ouTcLAss pErIANcE.

The Wildel Academy oulchssed the
Defiance Academy al football SATURDAY
winning by the score OF IS 10 0. Al
though Wildel Academy was OUT
weighed they smashed through the De-
nancc line with ease. Sakorski. known
90 the boys as Jake" hlt the line
heavy. Although the Defiance boys
were hanging on him like berries, he
pulled through for a touchdown
Wildel wants games with any 100
pound boy team In The city. Address
n. Carroll. No 3S South Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
s0CI,L NIGHT ron CursRoOK.

The ChesrO0k football team held a
get-togethor meeting last evening in
the home OF Joe Condor, and was said
70 be the llvellest affair ever held by
the club.
While Il was intended 20 be a social
affair, football was naturally the main
subject. and many claimed it was bet
ter than a hard WORKOUT. Charley
Wclch, local football authority, and
father TO all The clubs In the city.
was present, aud gave the boys a spleu-
did talk.
Chesrook will play The Clearneld
team, Of Philadelphia at Harlan field
on Saturday and will play In Washing
ton on sunday against the strong Rex
eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

as he did in the sixth round. when ihe
soldier knocked him into the ropes
with an awful bang. lie then appeared
vicious but something calmed him and
he was the same sweet boy.
Leonard got the decision aud gen
erous "razz" from a house OF over
5000 Including Governor-elect Edwards,
OF New Jersey. and Jimmy Wilde,
worlds nywelght champion
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Milkmen rattle strike for shorter third
floors and bouncing bottles. switch
men wave strike Tor steering wheels on
engines. Golfers tee strike for longer
cuss words and shorter puits. Barber
lather strike for shorter faces nnd fast
boards. Bootblacks polish strike for
smaller shoes and no heels. Fliyyer
owners walk out.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
CITY QUOT LEAGUE.

The Non-Pariisan quOit team won
over Brandywine last evening on Bran
dywines floor, 10 2
Brandywine forced the Voters
League the limit, and The game was.
without a doubt, one Of the hardest
fought OF The league season TO date.
The score:
Brandywine .......2t 6 q . is-2
Non-Partisan III 2l IS q 2i-3
Players: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. C..
F0ote, Edward Raymond. William Ray
m0nd, l.. Preston. II. Hopewell. Jesse
Talley. Non--Partisan-Caplain a..
Lucas, J. j. Tobin. j. Davidson and II.
Barrett. Referee. Carey. Scorer-R.
Simmons.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Eleven stands the sensational Bob Martini A. r.
nieraled heavyweight boxing champion with striking
Bob Martin The eleventh member a
The date Of his birth was the eleventh ofNovember.
lie reached the eleventh the
eleventh month the year 1913 the hour The armce was being signed
lie round-hougl
wait that long IL he do the job quicker
round In Paris just before he returned 20 America.
lie Joe Bonds h nrst professional Tight America the
eleventh
Jimmy bronson manager whispered
bob you know
The Martins crashed
into Bonds with that the wObbd the
Matt knkel stopped
And Bob Martin will celebrate Amstc Day, his brthdhe Pend
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

From a city OF 3O0000O before the
war, Peirograd has dwindled down 20 a
population OF barely 10000.
Italian families whose sons fought in
the American army, are receiving $780,
900 a month IN allotment checks.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
GtIls
Hagley Community House.

Hagley Community House second
team defeated the Hillcrest office by
the score Of is-i3. The features OF the
preliminary contest were the playing
Of Toomey and Denlght
B0tli OF the Hagley teams would Ike
10 hear from any and all teams in
their respective classes. Telephone 5922
or address Basketball Manager, Hagley
Community House.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
10 PLAY LEAGUE BASKETBALL

At a meeting OF the Basketball COM
miilee Of The Church Recrealional
League last evening, John A. Martin OF
the Community Service was directed 90
arrange schedule between the teams
in the basketball contest and report
back 10 the league at rs next meeting
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
NEWARK HIGH LOSES

Newark High gridders lost TO Tome
Literary Society last Friday. 3i-i5.
Major starred for the local team by
scoring two t0uchd0Wns and making
several successful forward passes.
Newark High was unable 90 break up
lOme's forward passes. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
HiGLEY WINS OPENER.

Hagley Community House first team
opened the cage game with a victory
over the Old Swedes' quintet Saturday
night, score 3i-25. Johnny Cole re-
Gently signed with the Hagley team
starred during the game. The score:
Old SVpdes
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Some plants can move about as easily
as animals.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Subsiiiuiions: Calhoun for Lattimer,
Powell for Curtis. Theme for Andrews.
T0uchd0Wns-Calhoun, Banner, Hum
phrey, Zoelflre, Major Placement kick
Major. Referee-Hayes. Time Of
quarters-S minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

The baseball war is mighty
costly. The press agents fight
ing the battles have worn out a
dozen type mills already.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

OF course there are SO many
upsets this season one doesn't
know what to think, but no
one ever has whipped B. John
son.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Us
dit

now
| ntl
|lsiil
| |vhict
| ggist
'lsit,T
|piac
hole
'lrupf
| aiit
hess
| who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
TWO RISING STARS IN
 HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION

In the past two or three months two or three heavyweights have come forward with a rush. One, Al Rob erts of Staten Island, N. Y, has gain ed prominence In Eastern rings, while the other, Dick O'Brien, has been causing a sensation in the Mid dle West. The ambition of each is to wrest the crown from Jack Demp- sey. Roberts has fought about a score of battles and in only two en- agreements did his opponent succeed in evading his knockout wallop.
 O'Brien, who has been doing most of his fighting in and near Cincin- nati, has hung up 26 victories out of 27 starts, having fought one contest that resulted in a draw. Like Rob erts he is putting a majority of his opponents to sleep. He has won P battles via the knockout route The Western sensation is only 23 years old and is a real giant. His height is six feet seven, and he tips the beam at about 200 pounds He has a reach of S6 inches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
BR0ASA LEPERS
 MET RED GROSS FIRST AMERICANS

Kishiney, Kossarabta. Sept 3, via Paris, Oct. 2O.-The Iepers of Broasa saw their first Americans, smoked their first American cigars and re- ceived their first American shoes when two Red Cross men visited their ancient colony recently. Broasa is a village west of Odessa which was formerly an important Russian medi- cal center for the care of Ieprosy.
 Major Charles E. Spratt of New York city. and Major Lionel D. liar gis of San Francisco, brought with them to Broasa, a supply of food clothing and medicine. The cry of ''Unclean! Unclean!' which met them cans, who introduced themselves to the aged nuns in attendance. In a few minutes began the distribution of the American supplies from 8 Red Cross automobile.
 With nothing but their eyes show ing through sltts in their a1l-envelop- ing gowns, the lepers watched the proceedings at a respectful distance. Surgical dressings, antiseptics, band ages, American canned goods, several dozen shirts, pajamas and suits of underclothing with an assortment Of shoes were spread before them.
 Which are the men?" Major Spratt asked the Mother Superior. A group of the shrouded figures moved forward.
 Do you smoke?" he asked them through an interpreter.
 An eager chorus came from be- meath the hoods.
 Then here you are! Light up!" And Major Spratt passed around nf hi
 And here's a box of Bucharest candy for the women," addyl. Major Hargis.
 As the Americans left the colony, the inmates ran after them crying their thanks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

MT and Mrs. Joseph A Allard and sons of Woodend Road have return ed to their home after a three weeks motor trip to Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Andrew F. Unbe- hagen have returned to their home on Popular street after a de1ightfu, trip to Roseland, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
This Letter Proces #.

Kenton, Del. -T suffered from d nervous, rundown condition and no appetite. I keep house and live on a farm so had to keep about my work as I have five in the family. My druggist recommended Vinol as the best medi- cine for my condition. I felt better after taking the first bottle. It has given me a good appetite, I sleep better and feel stronger in every way - Mrs. J. HERMAN WuDs.
 It is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones contained Ill Vi2al aided by Iron and HypoPtlcsphit=s which makes it such a famous hiocd--:lak<r, nerve builder and strength creator. Besides Vincl is not 2 9ec-et medicine. Its full formula is r~irnn4 >a.9 eact. FachaTe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

George Whitney of Milford has opened the Old Cook Shop on Ferry Boulevard. The Shoing shop has been closed for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

Miss Mary Hall, who has been spending the weekend at her home in town has returned to Vassar Col lege. Miss Hall was bridesmaid at the Grandage- -Goodell nuptial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
HIS AVERAGE INCOME

HIS AVERAGE INCOME Mrs. RusseIl-What is your hus- bands average income, Mrs. Harper? Mrs. Harper-Oh, about midnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-7 room, 1-fami1y house. lot 1O0x10O; price s4,SOo. Apply Peter Gleason, Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
STRATFORD

Stratford, Oct. 20.-(Specia1 to The Times) ).-One of the largest social events of the fall took place Saturday when Miss Beatrice Gooden, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Clarence Stevens Goodeu, became the charming bride of Herbert Grandage, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Grandage of Main street. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride at 4:30 by Rev. c. Clarke Kennedy of Christ Episcopal church.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Paul Goodeu, wore a gown of white satin with pearl trimmings. Her tulle, veil was caught in cape shape and a spray of forget-me-nots at the back of the cape completed the picture.
 Miss Goodeu was attended by Miss Mary Hall, a local girl and also a student at Vassar. She wore gown of pale pink taffeta and a hat of pink tulle. She carried Ophelia roses.
 Raymond Hall of Newtown a class mate of MT. Grandage's was the best man. Master Paul Goodeu was the page.
 MT. Grandage is production man. ager at the Singer Sewing Machine company. Miss GoodeI Is soprano so- loist at the Christ Episcopal church.
 After the honeymoon the couple will reside on Broad street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
Get Your Holiday HankieS Now

When stocks are the largest and most com plete is surely the best and most interesting time to make selections for gift-giving. It is not too soon to think of Christmas - count the weeks, only nine weeks away.
 Ladies' All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, special, 25c, 39C each.
 Ladies Plain Linen Hand kerchiefs, 25c, 39c, soc.
 Womeu's ColOred Crepe de Chine HandkerChiefs, 25c.
 Mems Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, Initiated, soc. Plain Linen, soc, 75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

TEZ c. ROCKWELL. .,Iumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 10 tf'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
Seal and Beaver Plush Goats Are Smart.

They are clever imitation of the real thing and look very, very smart. Good values at $35 in flare models with large round collars deep cuffs and encircling belt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

Don't blame too severely the peo- pie who spit on the streets You can't expect they're going to treat the public streets any better than they do their own homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

William Moore, Clarence Ritter and George Moore accompanied a party of Bridgeport friends on Q week end trip to Lake Housatonic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
TEE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 
TEE
S36 FATRFTEI.D AVENUE
 18th Year Reoins Sent odtf,

elementary and advanced sub1ectz covering high-school and earlier grades, in preparation for college. technical and professional! schools. schools
 Every student given individual tn- Strucdon by experienced teachers. Thorough work; no red tape; shorter VINCENT C. PECK, Head Master.
 I2asS
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
CLIMATE SUPREME.

Honest to goodness, the clim- ate of this particular section of the Great Southwest has got everything in the climate line backed off the boards" Sunny California, when compared to Santa Cruz county, looks like Q selling platter compared to e stake horse. It's a 20 to 1 shot that we have more sunny days in a year than does the Golden State or even far.famed Italy.
 Be honest, you people who have travelled far and near-and most of you have-did you ever see more beautiful mornings, more sunny moons, more perfect twilights or more balmy moon light nights than are experience ed right here on the Borderlande
 Why, it's worth while" just to be alive and breathe the pure air of this wonderful country of ours-a country that is incom- parable from any point of view. -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1919-04-26

few more cows than were under actual permit, and let me say right here: these cattle in many instances were not counted, merely estimated from the calf very much if his cattle were in grass knee deep even if he was charged 6Oc per head per year; which is exactly Sc per acre, allowing 20 acres per animal; but it was shown that nearly every user of the reserve had to buy high priced feed with which to keep his cattle alive. Could. the forest reserve ranges be transferred to the state and be subject to state land lease every man would welcome the change. Then we could send our indivi- dual check once a year to Phoe- nix, pay for our land at the rate of Sc per acre (which would be 6Oc per head per year, base upon animal,) and we would not be harassed and dictated too, and intimidated by forest reserve employees. We would then be master of our own airs and not obliged to bow our heads or. bend our knees in suppliance to orders and regulations issued in Washington, D. c. Our cattle would not be counted, nor would we be charged for the few fence posts we used in improving our holdings. Another howl was long and loud regarding the ad- vanced rate on leased land, be- ing now almost double what we pay the state for the same class of land, but in this the worst of inRton, D. O., being ignorant of existing conditions in this sec- tion, have raised the price from sc per acre to Sc. Who ever heard of such an injustice being dealt to a long suffering and patient people? We users of the National would be Forest in this section have submitted to inius- l tices which no prince, king or potentate would ever think of imposing upon their subjects. but the worm will turn" and
 unless I misread human nature the old time practices of forest
 reserve employees are drawing
 to a close, and the cowmen are
 going to rise up in just and
 honest indignation and demand
 their rights, and like the fall of all dynasties (our avowed en- emy.) The would be National
 Forest must fall; and happy will
 be the day; then we can assemble
 at the Santa Rita and mako
 merry. Yours for the freedom I affairs.
 1 BILLIE MATHEW.