davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

st. Margaret's Mission will sell cake,
pie, cookies bread, beans, nut bread.
salad dressing and candy beginning at
10 o'clock Saturday morning at the
Marshall Electric Company. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

The "Klio kard Klub" will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs, J, T.
Watt i05 West Nevada street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

In honor Of Mrs Lucania Center
widow Of DR.. II. H. Center, who Is itc
go soon to Evanston, H., to make he,
home, the members Of Marshalltown
Chapter d. A. R., held a covered dish
luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Sanders, 210 North Third street
The afternoon hours were enjoyed So
cially and the members presented, Mrs
Center with q lace collar. Mrs. p. A.
Cunningham, Of Burns, Wyo.; Mrs
Dwight Butts, Of Omaha and Mrs. w.
M. Achenbach, Of Gladbrook, were
guests from out of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

The First United Evangelical aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon IN
the lecture room OF the church.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
APPEAL IS MADE

Deputy United States Marshall C. w. MOssman, who is now in charge of the hunt for William Dempsey, alias Cummings, asks the people of Seward and the surrounding district to re- frain from hunting OF firing off firearms during the pre- sent chase. Yesterday there were many out in the hills hunting and their shots con- fused the searchers and started all sorts of rumOrs. Deputy Mossman does not want to put his official ban on hunting but believes that the citizens will gladly CO., operate at the present time and do nothing to hinder the work of the two score Of men who are out on the search for the assassin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
EVANS DEAD
V'' TmM-BE"

has not crossed Resurrection river anI is hiding beneath log in the dense underbrush. Perhaps Dempsey's dead body may be found, he a suicide, buE all beliefs are only conjectureS, there is positively nothing tangible.
 The reward of s20O offered yeSter- day is a personal one made by Mar shal Brenneman, as he has no authorl- ty. unless permitted by the Depart ment of Justice, to make a federal re ward, the territorial reward must be made by Gov Riggs.
 The death of Isaac Evans has cast gloom over the entire city and added to this the gloom is all the more deep CT on account of the cold, dark, and rainy weather.
 On the streets, in the stores and elswhere are little gatherings, all dis cussing the shooting and the death.
 'It is sad', and "it is most regret able" are the expressions most heard.
 The death of Isaac Evans has caus- ed sort of speechleSsness to fall upon his legion of friends. The end came So suddenly, so unexpected, that all seem dazed.
 Marshal Brenneman, Chief Deputy Bouse, who has known and worked with Mir. Evans for years; Seward cit- izens generally who knew Mr. Evans so intimately only express that which denotes sadness.
 The Bank of Seward remained clos ed today out of respect to Mr. Evans, ke being one of the bank directors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
JACK DEMPSEY IS TO
 FIGHT CARPENTER IN
 LONDON DATE NOT SET

DECATUR, Ills., Sept, g. Mana ger Kearns announces that JacS Dempsey has accepted the offer [" fight George Carpenter in England for purse of sl75,000. Probably the fight will be before the National Sporting Club in London. The date has not been set. Dempsey is tiring of his vaudeville tour but will probably ap- pear on European stages.
 J. H. D. Bouse, Chief Deputy in the Marshal's office, is registered al the Hotel Overland having come owe, from Valdez on the It. Donaldson. Mir, Bouse will remain here for the Seward term of the District court.
 The gas power schooner Ruby ar lived from the westward yesterday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock and is taking on cargo for the return trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
NEW PLAN FOR
 OPERATION or
 THE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Sept, g. The in- terstate Commerce Sub b-COmmittee has submitted to the senate plan for private ownership operation of rais' roads under government control with strikes and lockouts prohibited.
 Senator Cummins prepared the bill embodying the recommendations. lt is suggested that q new railway trans portation board of five members be named by the President to supervise the railways under the direction Of the interstate commerce commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
MAY OCCUPY LEFT BANK
 OF RHINE

PARIS, Sept, g. The Suprem Council is to send a forceful note to Germany pointing out that the Yer sailles treaty does not permit of the representation of Austria in Ger many's Reichsrath which Germany'G constitution provides for. The Su- preme Council demands that the artic- le be withdrawn within a fortnight otherwise the Allies will occupy thr left bank of the Rhine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
FIGHTING IN
 ARMY IN LITHUANIA- THE
 BOLSHEVIKI SURROUNDED

COPENHAGEN, Sept, g. Adyices from the Lithuanian region state the Bolsheviki forces are surrounded o2 the front and are offering to make peace with the Lithuanians whose ad- vance continues. One regiment is com posed of Americans organized in Par is for the Lithuanian army
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
COLD WATER PARTY IS
 NOW FACING A BIG SPLIT

CHICAGO, Sept, g. The Prohi' bition party's national committee is considering dissolving the party. One faction wants to continue to seek en- forcement of the prohibition legisla- ton. A split in the ranks is threaten ed. The delegates will vote on the question sometime today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
PACIFIC FLEET TO BE
 REVIVED. IN SEATTLE
 BY PRESIDENT WILSON

SEATTLE, Sept, g. Private Sec retary Tumulty has wired here that President Wilson and Secretary Dan els, aboard the battleship Oregon will review the Pacific fleet in the Seattle harbor on Sept, 18th. Presi- dent Wilson speaks here at the Arena corner of Fifth avenue and Universit? street, on the night of Sept, l4th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

Washington, Sept, g. Frank Law, counsel for the Alaska Steamship Company, told the House Interstate Commerce Committee today that the Alaska steamship rates would have to be greatly increased if water transportation were placed under regulatory jurisdic- tion of the Interstate Com
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
MILLIONS 0f
 TONS OF COAL IN MATANUSKA

OmmendS that the coal be brought to SeabOard at An chOrage or Seward. The re- port of the commission is nOi made public but a naval of ficer gave Senator POindext- CT the facts as stated in the dispatch. The committee in Alaska consisted of Captain Kittelle, Capt. Gregory and Lieut.. Aikman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
FREIGHT RATES MAY ADVANCE
 10 NORTH

merce Commission as now proposed. MT. Law said the existing laws limiting liabil- ity of shipOwners for cargo losses would be cancelled by the new bill thus making it necessary for the shipOwn- CTS to carry more insurance which in turn would be ad-
 vanced to the shipper through advanced rates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

SEATTLE, Sept. 8 X special from Washington, D. C., to the Times says the na- wy Department committee, recently in Alaska especially at Anchorage and Seward, reports twenty eight million tons of coal suitable for nav al use in the MatanuSka fields. The Commission rec
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
WILSON HOLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept, g. Upon the eve of his departure on a speech making tour, President Wilson held a confereSce with Senator Hitchcock re- garding the Senate fight on the treaty ratification without reservations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

Deputy United States Marshal Isaac Evans died this morning at 4:42 O. clock in the family apartments in the Hartman National Bank Building, the victim of bullet fired last Mon day morning by William Dempsey, alias Cummings, who is now being hunted down by scores of armed men.
 The end came in peace and the heart just stopped fluttering At the bed side were Mrs. Evans, the wife; Unit ed States Marshal Brenneman, Chief Deputy Bouse, Mrs. Sloan, who had been acting as night nurse since the tragedy, and Dr. Romig.
 Last night, Mir. Evans condition took turn for the worse between eight and ten o'clock, but he rallied. At midnight the heart action began going weaker and weaker and the the temperature went up. Mir. Evan remained conscious to the end, now and again speaking to those around the bedside. and thea passed quietly away, dead from the shock on the nervous system.
 The body was removed to the Wooa Undertaking establishment this morn ing where it has been prepared for burial. The funeral services here will be conducted by the Masons Rev. Hughes, brother Mason, minister in charge of the Presbyterian church at Anchorage, will arrive in Seward on tomorrow nights train and preach the funeral sermon. The hour will be an nounced later.
 Out in the woods, somewhere north of Resurrection Bay is William Demp- sey, now with the stain of murder upon him.
 The sad news of the death of Mir. Evans reached the score of armed men still on night duty soon after the end had come. These men redoubled their efforts to find the assassin and when the day men went to their posts there was greater determination in them to hunt down and kill or bring alive to Justice the man who had killed one of Stewards most respected citizens and an officer of the law.
 As Seputy Mosslnan, who is in charge of the man hunt, said this morning, there has not been positive clue as to the whereabouts of Demp sey since he disappeared after holding up D. c. Brownell last Monday fore noon. about fifteen minutes after the shooting.
 There have been rumors of this and that, shots have been heard, but they have resulted in nothing bearing on the discovery of the whereabouts of Dempsey. Those in the woods have be- lieved they have heard Dempsey mak- ing his way through the under brush, etc. The noise might have been made by Dempsey, or it might have been made by sudden gust of wind, a bear, a porcupine or wild bird.
 Dempsey may show up today. A man who is coatless would have hard time keeping warm during Monday night, which was cold, and last night when cold drenching rain fell. Demp- sey's shoes must also be worn nearly through as only hiking shoes would stand the test of the. hard travel Dempsey has been required to take. Dempsey may have found an isolated cabin where he has kept warm, but the question of food is also another item. This latter leaves the officers and searchers to believe that unless the man has secured food somewhere, he must come out some place today and ask for it.
 Others believe that Dempsey has made his way north beyond where the patrols are working. Others believe he
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

A train will be dispatched tomor- row morning leaving Seward at O. clock and making connections with Il train from Anchorage. Passengers for Anchorage should bear in mind that there will perhaps be some distance to walk and they should carry nothing but hand baggage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
|S GIVEN TO
 AUSTRIA l

PARIS, Sept, g. The revised treaty has been given to Austria. Tue treaty leaves the future of Austria largely in the hands of the League ot Nations which can decide whether Austria will be permitted to join Ger many.
 Vienna will probably lose her com mercial supremacy as only four u'l- lion inhabitants are left in Austria 70 support the Capital.
 The treaty was given to the Austria delegates late yesterday afternoon.
 Speaking on the ratification of the German treaty here today, Capt. Iai diue said that fifty seven per cent or all French soldiers under thirty one years of age, had been killed in the re- cent war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
INFORMATION WANTED

Deputy Mossman asks that if anyone misses any food or fire arms from cabins anywhere, in Seward or to the north along the railroad or trails, to immediately notify him as this might lead to some clue regarding Dempsey's whereabouts and movements.
 . f, Il -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
NO WORD FROM ALASKA

At the time of going to press this afternoonno word had been received from the Alaska. According to prev ious schedules the Alaska should reach Cordova sometime during the night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
SOME STUNT

SEATTLE, Sept, B. An aero plane delivered a rush order for seven auto tires at Everett forty minutes after the order had been telephoned here. The aeroplane did not stop at Everett but drop. ped the tires on the courthouse lawn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
CORONER'S INQUEST HELD

"We, the jury duly empaneled and sworn, in accordance with the evidence offered and our inspection of the body. do find that Isaac Evans came to his death on the 3rd of September, 1919, between the hours of 4 and 5 A. M. as a result of pistol wound from a 45 caliber revolver received on September 1st, 1919, about 9 A M. at the hands of one Jack Nichols, alias William Dempsey, alias w. Cummings
 The above is the verdict of the jury at the corners inquest held by Com missioner Whittlesey this morning. The jury was composed of George Sexton, M. V. Diedrick, C. A. Estes, E. F.. Chamberlin, Wayne Blue and Alexander H. Mcdonald.
 The witnesses testifying were Frei Knowlton, Robert J. Weir, pr. J. H. Romig, F. R. Brenneman and C. l.. Mossman.
 L. Ray acted for the United Stat
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

CUMBERLAND, Maryland, Sept. g. The Baltimore & Ohio shopmen have rejected Wilson's wage increase and have struck,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

PARIS, Sept, B. The Pope has in structed Cardinal Mercier to give President Wilson the Pope's views re- garding the League of Nations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
TO ATTACK PETROGRAD

BERLIN, Sept, g. British General Cough has told Petrograd that an at- tack is planned upon that city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

Isaac Evans was born in Pittsburg, Pa, on July 11th, 1864, his father, Samuel Evans, being farmer.
 Mir. Evans first came to Alaska in the latter part of February, 1898, en- tering the customs service in March of the same year at Wrangel He was detailed to act as convoy from Wrsn- gell to the international boundary dur ing the gold rush to the Cassiar di'- trict, in the care of foreign goods.
 In June, 1898, he was appointed customs inspector and was stationed at the International boundary on the Stikeen, remaining there until April, 1899 when he was transferred to For ty Mile river, tributary of the Yu-
 Continued to page'2)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

PARIS, Sept, g. Minister Renner received the Austrian peace treaty last night and left immediately for Vienna It is expected the Aastrians will ask an extension of five days in which to reply as the Austrian assembly meets next Saturday or Sunday. The exten- sion of time will be granted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03
GOOD NEWS

. ST. PAUL, Sept. g. J. Ogden : Armour. the packer. said today that the crest of the high cost of 2 living had been reached and prices were already starting downward and will continue. The drop later will be considerable, according to the meat packer. . . ' sss*
 LONDON, Sept, g. The British destroyer Victoria has been torpedoet and sunk in the Baltic. Eight of tn, crew are missing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-03

AMSTERDAM, Sept, g. The Pan German League in Berlin has express cd desire to return to Monarchy The Vienna lawyer, Boslin, speaking at the session, declared the AustrianS desire to be ruled by the Hohenzol- lerns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
USUAL APRIL CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD JUNE, NEXT

The annual conference oi the
Church Of Jesus Christ at lhltcr-day
Saints will convene IN Salt Lake City
on June list, next. Ia continue a. aud
include June 3d, Il Is announced by
members of the first presidency. The
usual conference date Is April 3d, IN
GLIDING April 9TH, hut because at
health conditions throughout the state
this year IL was found necessary to
postpone the date, As the railroads
are now under government control,
special rates for conference visitors
will not be- made available
The annual conference ot the Mu-
mal Improvement associations ut the
church will take place two day, later.
Because of the ending of the war aud
the resumption of church activities
ON the usual scale, IL Is expected that
the conference attendance will hc cN-
tremely large this year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
INSIGNIA FOR WORLD WAR
VETERANS Is DESIGNATED

Designation of the official insignia
to be- worn by veterans of the world
war Is contained in nm order from
Gen. pcyton G. Marsh. chief of staff.
received IN Utah a few DAYS ngu. stat
ing that war service medal. a. be-
known as The victory medal. would be-
awarded al Officers and enlisted men.
exclusive of members of the students
army training corps, who served ON
active duty for period of more Than
fifteen days IN The army between
April 8. 1917, and November II, 1918.
4 service tripc will be- worn on the
left breast of the uniform. indicating
that the wcnrcr h the pusscssur 1T u
medal. Battle clasps will be- awarded
for each of the MAJOR operations
Sommr defensive. Champagne Marine.
Lys, Ai.ne, Monididicr Noyun, Aisnc-
Marine. Spmmc offensive. Oisc-Aisnc,
Yprcs las, 81. Mibicl. Mouse. Argunnc,
Niitorln Ncnctn. Clasps are 10 be-
awarded 10 men not entitled a. battle
clnps, for service IN France. Italy,
Siberia. Russia and England. 4
bruno star. thrrc-sixiccnths Of an
iuch m diameter. will be- placed ON
the ribbon for each battle clasp
awarded Each citation not Justify
ing medal will be- marked upon the
ribbon with silver star.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
GOVERNOR NAMES MEMBERS
OF SOME MORE BOARDS

Two boards authorized by the last
legislature were appointed by Gov.
Simon Bamberger last Friday, One
was the commission Ia commemorate
the Inauguration of irrigation by the
Anglo-Saxon race, and the other the
state commission for the care ot the
adult blind. On the irrigation com
mission are Mr.. Dora Pratt Snow,
Mrs. LeonoA Harrington, Walter J.
Sloan, W. &, 4. Smoot and DR. John
A. Widtsoe
ON the commission for the care of
the adult blind, which has at its dis
posal an appropriation of four thou
sand dollars, the governor is an ex-
officio member The Others appoint
ed on the board are Mrs, Aquilla
Nebeker, Mrs. Il. H. Bradford and
Mrs. NJ. X. Parsons of Salt Lake City
and Mrs. X. +. Bristol of Ogden.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
CHURCH PUTS STILL MORE
MONEY IN VICTORY BONDS

The Church Of Jesus Christ al Lat
tcr.dHy Saints passed the million dol
lar mark last Friday IN the purchase
of government securities when Prrsi.
dent llcbcr J. Grant. following n cpn-
ference of the first presidency au-
lhorilcd the purchase of s2JO.OOO
worth OF Hbcriy bonds Of the victory
issue.
This quarter ot million investment
is the fifth purchase of government
war bonds by the church since the
United States entered the war. In
the four previous ISSUES the church
purchased similar amounts All other
investments have been made with nm.
animous sanction of 'hc rhr h mem
hers ai the ,emi.annual conferences,
The total amount of government Sc
curiiics nov held by the church -
~ 100000.
Auxiliary organizations and cor.
porations IN which the church is IN
icrcstcd heavily financially have also
made large purchases Of bonds. Ec,
ciesiastical precincts and wards have
bought heavily of the government
war securities both as organizations
aud individuals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
Everybody Affected.

They call these luxury taxes, hut
the commodities taxed are by no
means all Injuries. Congress intended
the taxes 10 fall on the rich and the
we'll 10 do people Of the country, hut
some Of them will fall just as heavily
on the great 30 per cent of the popu-
lation represented by the middle
classes and the poor Take, for in
stance. the tax on medicines. After
May 1T YOU n have Ia pay tax of |
per cent for each twenty-five cents
worth of proprietary medicines you
buy. whether they are pills, tablets,
powders, syrups, ionics, plasicrs,
salycs or oinincnts. III you pay n dol
lar for u bottle of medicine YOU n pay
four cents tax. The same tax will
apply 10 toothpowdcrs, hairdycs, hair
rcstoratiycs, toilet waters, perfumes
and other toilet articles.
The tax on other "luXurics' IN not
va heavy as that ON medicines, toilet
articles aud beverages. The reason
for this h that while the tax IN 10 per
cent. II IL imposed. not on the entire
price OF the article taxed, but on that
part of II in excess of specified
amount For instance, carpets and
rugs arr taxed 10 per cent on IA,
amount you pay over five dollars u
square yard. That h, II ynu buy ten
square yards of carpet NJ five dollar
"a square yard, or fifty dollars. you
will pay no tax. liut II you pay siN
dollars n square yard for ten yards
or sixty dollars, you will be- taxed on
that extra dollar a yard. Thus you
will pay $50 yard or sixty-one dol
Ilars for the ten yards,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
What Chiropractic Has Done For lis
May Also Be Done For You

After suffering with paralysis ou
the entire left side of his body and
subject To epilepsy which attack,
came on about every two weeks for
the past four years or since the
whooping cough which left him IN this
condition and after trying and doing
everything We could hear of, We de
cided to try chiropraetic which We
now cannot praise too hlghly-Dr j.
b. Henderson and his chlropractic
treatments.
After twenty-tour treatments given
by DIR, j. Il. Henderson, our boy, who
is years of age, is now able 10 use
us left arm and hand nearly as good
a. the right, as well as able TO Nalk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

to town and back again. Il di.t,roo ,
Twelve blocks, as we'll las plpv nb,nt
,lt Nara with the other children
Ni'h"Nt amy assistance sometime
when he has never been able IA Jo
II mas now been about three months
a,lI' ne has had an attack of epilepsy.
ana ia also now able 10 speak n tey
words, untold of before. Nv 80,
praise Dr. Henderson and his chiro,
pI"''lr treatment too highly, and ~
w. "'u' woman or child who rs snf.
a'..'.., I'D any way we ndyirc fhem IN
, ,;I,., ehlropractic and have the
alllnent removed By spinal ndin 'u'
. TisHI lSlgnedl MIR. and MRS WGIT
lEh BASS, Price, Utah. W ~