davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

Do, Moines-Dr. NJ. ;. Locke, pastor
of the First M. Il. church. Of CLIFTON,
Iowa, Is in a very critical condition al
Methodist hospital DR.. Locke has been
i'll for the past two years and came to
the hospital two weeks ago when his
condition became serious.
Ames-Death came suddenly Thurs
day night about midnight to Frank
Haverly, the well-known transfer man.
at his home on Lincoln way. Mr.. Hav-
erly had been in his usual health, hay
ing attended to business as usual. MI.
Haverly returned home last night and
went up stairs hut came down again
in few minutes saying he was not
feeling well and sat down in a chair
expiring almost instantly. Death Is
attributed to heart failure. No ar
rangements have as set been made
for the funeral.
Grant-By jumping when their auto
mobile plunged over a forty-foot EN-
bankment on the road between mere
and Elliott, Roy Westerland and Elery
Anderson saved their lives. Botn
were injured. The men were. driving
along the road when the car began ia
wobble and suddenly veered to one
side and went off the grade. 1t turned
over several times before it struck the
foot of the embankment forty feet be-
low. The two men saved themselves
by jumping. Wegtefland had his arm
broken and both men were badly
bruised. 1t is likely both would have
been killed had they not jumped.
Boone-Miss Emma Herman a we'll
known wealthy philanthropist who in
part donated a. portion of Herman
park to the city, has Just presented to
the civic committee OF the City Fed
Grafton OF Women ! clubs and the park
commissioners, $500 to be used In the
purchase oI e4niprr,.nt ifor the young
ksters and for the commencement OF
fund to make IN athletic field In
certain cleared space in the park. Miss
Herman's gift Il in Ane with other
local affairs in which she Is interested,
and the equipment, which has already
been ordered, will soon be here and in
stalled in various. places in the big new
city park Ii.
Dss Moinss-M. b. Parks, Redfield,
at one time investigator for the anti
saloon league and former state agent,
was arrested late Wednesday by De-
tectives Bailey and Delmedge on In
formation filed by the Foley NC Ma
!, mara drug company. charging him
with extorting money, under the pre-
tense Of protection In the sale Of lialor
! Police were told 1ome time ago that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
War Upon uncandIed Eggs.

Special to Times RepuDIlcan.
Des MONIES, June 9-The state dairy
and food department is continuing its
campaign against uncandled eggs.
Farmers are making considerable in
quiry of the food and diary department
relative to the provisions of the new
egg law which goes into effect July IL
This requires that eggs cannot be held
out of cold storage longer than forty
eight hours unless kept under sixty de-
grees.
Farmers are claiming that this Will
force eggs into cold storage no matter
what the market may \be and that
farmers can not hold eggs while cold
storage men can and thus reap the
benefits of increased prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
IOWA MEN 70 OXFORD.
Rhodes Scholars Will 30 Selected o.
k-No Examinations.

,f34S WV 6NaHiUatSOUus
lows City, June 9.-Two Rhodes
scholars will be selected from the state
OF Iowa to Oxford University, England
Regulations which applicants for the
sholarship must follow have just
reached President w. A. Jessup. OF the
: UNIVERSITY OF Iowa ION stats pus!:cs
ton.
Candidates for the scholarship, which
is; tegable for three years subject to
continued approval and amounts to 500
pounds yearly, must first be selected
BY their own college. or university. ac-
cordinG to plan devised by each In
stitution. A college with fewer than
1000 students can have no more than
two candidates, those institutions with
from 1000 to 1000 no more than three
candidates and so on in regular pro-
greseion.
Candidates from Iowa colleges must
notify the secretary of the committee
on SELECTION for Iowa before Oct s. 8
that they have been selected to repre-
sent their institution, state their cours-
-cs of study In college, grades. general
actiy,tieG and enclose q number Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

Nswards n me &c, 'slsse.
''lf you want 70 90 any~hsrs 20
have to start from whore you are
said Burke. First steps are - In
portant a. last steps. Starting from
where one Ii involves . right under
standing OF the commonplace. A great
motive invests every deed with sig
nincince, Murillo painted Angels
Kitchen. The convent porter. faith
full TO his humble duties. nnds the
kitchen filled with angels. each doing
a simple service The monks vision
was his reward for ordinary work
well done. Commonplace tasks be-
come great achievements when per-
formed with all our might The SOL
der dying In the trench--is he not
equal to the king on the throne? To
do common things In q perfect man.
uer Ia truer sign OF religion than to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

sssrsIns on the Wrsns hsse'
Tho darkest hour IN any mas 60
fker n that wherein he nrst ssneiee
there Ia an easier way OF gaining oo''
lar than by sousrely earning it---hcr'.
ace Greeley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

9 a,eo4 un1nou II ~ Donfloo -
nsr The dooo(se1 ee1ooasy vo1aeoeo-
ships Of iifo may ~ the rosnle u -
ladder that reaches 70 ~ shteA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

"A The amount Of air which the mouth
breather inhales with each breath Is
less BY one-fifti than the amount in
haled insnormal nasal respiration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
soo.. l. Not a Good Cure.

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer.
When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless YOU
procure him drink of whiskey, send
him to doctor or else give him dose
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is q mistaken notion
among whole lot of people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stom-
ach ache.-Advertisemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

Never was q canary in all It's sun
ny glory more gay than this maiden
In her gown of yellow moon-g lo silk
trimmed with ostrich feathers. The
feathers and draping ripple and fall
gracefully about her 1.-THE form and
the skirt is caught in tightly about
the angles. A superbly simple dance
frock for the young debutante.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

Next September for the first time in
it's history Bellevue hospital medical
college Of New York university will
open its door to women students.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
OF THE w
BY GENERAL LDI
Germany's Greatest NJ

His revelations will start
oritatiye detailed story Of
first time the world is email
which covered Germany's
the motives behind them.
To be read in the Evans,
September sth, and contin,
Order today. Back nun
Gjc per month by carrie
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
SUFFRAGE PLAN OF WORK OF
FEDERATED CLUBS OF
KENTUCKY.

Whereas, The conditions NJ wal
have revealed The problems Of peace
and whereas, these problems demand
ior their solution The -umc ruucrutrd
riou uf public spirit on the part of IN
dNdual women and the same hearty
cooperation among groups uf women
the same high patriotism IN fact, u,
WU> displayed by our women during
lhr Nur Boz % resolved, that wc, the
resolutions committee with these pur
poses !u view, utrr the following rec
concentrations:
Whereas, The Federal Amendment
for woman suffrage has been passed
by the tuugrr,, Of the United States
aud whereas, The 1920 session uf the
Kentucky Legislature will have the
opportunity of mtlfylng this amend.
meut, We recommend tu the Federated
Clubs and 10 The Individual members,
that they at once take steps 10 plrdg,
all candidates for The Legislature be-.
fore the August primaries II possible
tO the ratification uf the Federal
Amendment aud tu the passage Of all
other Legislation securing the political
rights of women
We further recommend that the PO
litiCul Science Committee Of the Fed
eralon work In close cooperation with
the Kentucky Equal Rights Associa
tiOn In securing the proposed legisla
tIOn, aud that, since the time Is nov
81 short until the women Of Kentucky
will be- full rtlzenS, we recommend
that the clubs Of the Federation tax,
up actively the work Of preparing
women To use conscientlOusly aud Ia
telllgcntly their new political rights.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Business matters called me tC
Smithland Monday. Some -four
and twenty years ago my father
was stationed on that work and
| have many pleasant memories
of boyhood days in that quaint
little town. A number of the
good folks | remember there
have passed into the great be-
yond but there are some mighty
fine ones left. To those Crit
tenden county people who are
acquainted there the names.
Davis, Scyster, Robertson, Able,
etc, need not be mentioned the
second time.
| O0oO
While there | was entertained
at the home of an old time fami-
! ly friend who is however com
paratively new in Smithland,
Editor John l. Smith of the Liv-
ingston Enterprise, than whom
there is not a better newspaper
man in western Kentucky and |
might say that there is not a
place in Kentucky, the place
W here hospitality originated,
where the guest is more graci-
Ously entertained than in the
home of these fine people.
To the casual visitor Smith
land would probably appear to
be about the deadest town on
the face of the earth, in fact it
was supposed to have breathed
its last as a commercial center
many years ago. True there is
probably not much business there
but in one way the old town is
some nineteen years ahead of
Marion. They have electricity
there twenty-four hours a day.
Same day possibly we will have
some of the modern conven-
fences that other towns around
of less than one-fOurth the size
of Marion have now and a new
culvert to take the place that
disgraceful bridge no need to
the locality you all .
know where it is now. w. p. H. |
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ECONOMY OF
WATERWORKS.

Forgetting all about all othel
phases of this question. which
we shall take up later, a system
of waterworks would pay fol
itself in very short time, more
than likely before a bond issue
would become due.
The Press would suggest that
the business men of Marion get
together sometime in the very
near future and figure up what
they are paying for fire insur-
ance now and what it would cost
them if they had water protec-
ton. More than likely the re-
suit of such a meeting would be
an immediate start on some plan
to get the water. We believe
that it is perfectly safe to make
the assertion that the saving of
the business insurance alone
would pay for this necessity and
all that was gained in a lower in
surance rate on the homes and
household goods would be enough
to pay the water bills of the
users of the service. This would
not only make the insurance
companies pay for putting in the
system but pay for the water we
use.
Of course the insurance rates
are high here now they are
every where when there is no
protection. And also of course
the people of Marion are finan-
cially able to pay these high |
rates. They are also at liberty |
t. carry their own risk / but only
a feN do so. But we should like
to havethe logic of going with
out water4plained to us when
the ,l;s,.s 'snss@ssssA .,tsganies are
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
IcIrSiHrrrS rrfriie TtTTrTgr Tril nm IN


waving mileage and per diem, and
ratified the amendment. Thl, wa,
merely an act of chlyHlry to the women
of the uncnfrdnchi,cd states, sine,
Kansas men had already granted SUI
frHgr 10 their own women hy state
amendment. Iowa put through her
ratification IN the record breaking
time Of one hour and furtyninc min.
uteS
The men Of Kentucky are To have
the chance, either at II special lrgl,
latIyr session called for the purpose.
ar al the regular session next January
to repair the injustice that is now be
ing done Kentucky women Already
the women Of twenty.ninc state,
more than fifteen aud half million
wOmrn-arr eligible 10 vote ln the
next presidential election Are the
women of Kentucky Inferior tu the
women nf California, Illinois, Color.
do or New YORK. that they should be-
excluded from voting Tor the next
PRESIDENT DO the men Of Kentucky
desire that Kentucky should be- ul.
lowed lu poll only one half of her
adult population iu the next prrsidru
tial election while these other states
are voting their full strength
Suffrage has been granted Ia the
Nomrn of nearly ull civilized countries
The United States is the only great
nation Inhabited by English speaking
people which has not already granted
suffrage 10y national act TO It's women
Great Britain, England, ireland. Scot
land, Wales, Canada, Australia aud
New Zealand have all granted full
political rights to their women There
j. no question that the United States
Will eventually be- as fair To her
women.
The only question now before the
legislator, OF Kentucky is whether
they prefer to delay ar To speed up The
process of doing justice to American
women. In all likelihood the Federal
Suffrage Amendment Viii be- ratified
by the necessary ~ states even should
Kentucky fail To take advantage NJ her
opportunity tU ruiify Were II posi-
hle for Kentucky Legislators by re-.
dictionary policy to defeat the Amend
menl, and Insist that the women must
get suffrage by the states rights route,
all they could de- would be- 10 Increase
the labors and prolong the efforts ui
Kentucky women, many Of whom hHv,
already laDored for the greater part oi
their adult life 10 get the men Of Ken
tucky 10 grant them suffrage by III,
states rights route.
Gentlemen, save your own time and
patience and that Of your women
Act promptly and generously By these,
your helpmeets, instead Of waiting still
longer for your hands to be forced
The Lord loveth a cheerful giyer.
MRS DESHA BRECKlNRIDGE.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Ityias

Several of our ueighbors attended
camp meeting at Hurricane Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. 81 Franklin. Of Nor.
ley, Mo, were IN our midst last Thurs
day. Many of their old friends and
neighbors met at the old homestead Of
his mother, aunt Mary, to he with
them They were accompanied home
by their niece, Miss Lrmah. who will
visit her many relatives for two weeks
or more,
Mrs. l.. L. Price and daughter. Eth.
elyne. were the guests of Mrs T. j.
Gllless Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Pearl Lynn were
in Leylas Thursday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
KENTUCKY MUST NOT
FAIL TO ID JUSTICE
Mrs. Breckenridge Tells ofProcress
Of Equal Rights In Other
States

kpntu.l,- ~. h,.,, =. .,,,. f.r -
wear, Tn. mon III, k.r,u.l.,. n.,.
been ub,, lurino ,hnt .u,ir, rim. q,
grant ,ufIr,.,,. =, I;rrru,l, v.,r.n. h.,
th. ,t,t,, Jgh,. r,p,. Tho. Iu,,.
fuII.J ,o Il, -, v,t. h .,.,. ., .,,.
f,,, ,b,, ,,.. ,,,....n 49,, ,....,..,... ,.
,.........,.....
''' wv " '''' W. VI !
'"'"'' !" -'' tue ''''" 10 grant '''I'
N"'ras' pI the states rights route
III all MAT time thrN have nrNcr even
succeeded IN getting bin through th,
Legislature. Therefore the ,ot,r, ni
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Mrs. Ada rryman aud
spent the we"nd with her
parents. Mr.. Mrs Jim 4
near the frsln mines
Ersel Lymho has been
view. was c led last MondN
not -erioustrt.
Mrs. Miyaylor a1d her fuest
Miss Marj' BufkIow Of Marion.
spent Frids N Mrs laylor' moih.
er. Mrs. Move. near Siluam
Mrs. Ma Campbell. returned o.,
her home fundh, after .rcntm,
week yisiulr. Nellie Franklin
j. II. Pras gone FOO Erpim o.
build arO Zoo llu.trI
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Notice..

All accounts over 30 days old
not settled by Sept. Is, will be
placed with our attorney for col
lection. Come in and settle up,
thereby saving cost and perhaps
hard feelings. We must collect.
Yours truly,
~ A. j. BEBOUT & Son
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
THE COLYUM.

Back again-we hope to stay
this time. Had enough to dc
the last few weeks though with.
out getting foolish.
5000
1t sure pays to advertise. II
you don't believe it ask Guy
Givens. He is feeding a lot of
people around on the north side
of the square these days. | tell
Guy that it is because he adver-
tises regularly in the Press. Guy
thinks the quality of his meals
has something to do with it..
And we agree with each other
that both factors have a lot to
do with it.
5000
This weeks paper would not
be complete without something
about the Hurricane camp meet
ing. Was down there Sunday
making good my threat to be at
all the meeting places in the
county where they had dinner
on the grounds. Typical Crit
tenden county basket dinner and
that is the highest praise possi-
bic for the good cooks of any
community. Wasn't the only
thing | went down for but the
things of life are not to
be overlooked.
OoOO
Saw many nice fields of corn
and tobacco between here and
the camp ground. The worst
feature of this trip is the abom-
lnable roads one must needs
pass over in order to get there.
Of course it won't be long be-
fore this county is going to have
zeal roads and then a trip out in
he country will be a pleasure
instead of near murder
5000
AS by the way the last time
was at Hurricane until Sunday /
vas eighteen years ago. At that
ime | had never even heard of |
IN automobile. There were a
OF Of fine cars there Sunday and
ONE few Ads. Sure looked like
prosperity to see them too. Why
lot? Crittenden county farmers
work as hard as anybody some
f them a lot harder than neces-
airy So why shouldn't they
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
For Sale

My farm one-half mile from
town on Salem road, with stock
and tools. Also my house on
South College St., six rooms,
hall, three porches. rs barn,
we'll and cistern, lot 100 X 200.
Also vacent lot on W. Gum st.
8-N-2t Geo. W. Stone.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

for us-MYlower rates. The col
umns of the Press are open to
anyone who cares to show us
why We should go along from
one year's end to the next with
out this fire protection.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Horse and Mule Feed, Cow
feed, and Oats at Wheeler's
Grocery.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
90 o o

May the time soon come when
there will not be a stock barn in
Crittenden county that hasn't a
silo at the end of it - they pay
and pay big.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
WANTED!

One one-thousanddoIsr donor 81 900
Two fve.hundred- dollar donors. 1000
Ten hundret-dollar donors ...... 1000
Twenty fifty dollar donors, zee. 1000
Forty twenty five. dollar donors. 1000
Fifty twenty dollar donors ..... 1000
One hundred ten.dolar donors 1000
Two hundred five dollar donors. 1000
Five hundred two.doIIar donors 1000
One thousand one dollar donors, 1000
Total .....................StO $4,000
Mail Your cheek TO Mrs. Jacob h.
lmIlh rrDu.nr,r
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
Hodgson RealtyCo.
Opposite Postoffice
Fargo, North Dakota

Citation Elk. of Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Ireland, Decedent. ~. z...
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern: nh ~ astaa
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 8th day of September, 1919, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of ST. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing to each of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
appear from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
| 30th day of July, A. p. 1919;
E.. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
| (Seal of Probate Couht.)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
| Clerk of Probate.
1 O'Brien Young, Stone & Horn,
: Attorneys for EXECUTOR
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
LIEUTENANT TILLISCH
AN ABLE OFFICER, A DEVOUT
CATHOLIC KILLED IN THE
PERFORMANCE OF DUTY.

Rated first among the aviators at
Ellington flying field, Houston, Texas,
and picked for the most dangerous
work because of his skill, Lieutenant
Walter H. Tillisch of Minneapolis,
met his death while in the discharge
of his duty on Thursday, August Z,
near Houston, Texas. He was buried
from St. Stephens Church, Minneapo-
lis, Wednesday morning, August Is,
at nine o'clock. The pastor, Rever-
end James H. Gaughan celebrated the
Requiem Mass.
Lieutenant Tillisch belonged to
family of Minneapolis we'll known for
their sturdy and devout Catholicity.
He himself was always a regular
monthly communicate. Only a
short time before his death he was
out with a party of his fellow officers
early Sunday morning for swim. A
swim in Texas, where the sun is so
hot and the weather SO oppressive to
one from the North, is a treat not
| lightly to be given up. When the
hour for Mass approached, however,
the Lieutenant left the water, with
the remark that he was going to
Mass. His companions attempted to
dissuade him; but he was deaf to
their ridicule and hurried off to Mass.
An officer in the United States Army
at twenty-eight years, his conscience
was as tender about the Sunday Mass
as on the day of his First Communion.
Because of his high rating as an
aviator Lieutenant Tillisch was Sc
lected to drive for the discovery OF
| the cotton fields wherein the worm
pest was working the most havoc
with the crop. This work requires
extremely low flying, and for thai
reason is unusually hazardous. The
airplane was only one hundred fee
from the earth when the fatal acci
dent occurred. When the machine
fell the gas tank exploded envelop
Ting both the pilot and his companion
in flames.
: Lieutenant Tillisch is survived b.
four sisters, Mrs. Hughes, a graduate
nurse of st. Mary's hospital Helena
Josephine and Virginia Tillisch.