davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS TO DIS.
cuss QUESTION OF GOVERN.
MeNT PRICE CONTROL.
CEDAR RAPIDS TEAM
TO MEET LOCALS HERE
MarahaIltown Negative Team 10 De-
bate Cedar Rapids Trio at Home.
and Affirmative osbatsrs 10 Meet
West Waterloo at Waterloe-oths
Debates May Be Arranged Later.

The annual meeting OF high schoo!
dehaters in the Tri-City Debating
league, composed OF Cedar Rapids
West Waterloo. ans Marshalltown,
will be held March ~, when the ques-
ton, Resolved: That the government
should establish u permanent policy oil
price control for the so-cslled neces-
sites OF life" will he argued.
owing 10 the lack of time prelimin-
arv debates have not been held in
the local school and IL has been found
necessary for three tee hers 10 choose
the members of the teams on basis
of school work and known ability In
debate
The Affirmative team. composed or
Glen Cray. George Merriman and
Frank Mason. will meet the negative
team of West Waterloo. at Waterloo
and the negative team. composed OF
Dana Norris, Lester Davis and Ken
meth BrintnalL will meet the Cedar
Rapids trio here.
Because OF the Interruptions IN
school work this year and the result
ant necessity of making up much lost
time. plans for other debates have
not been made. altho it is proba bic
other meetings. possibly in the nature
OF dual debates, will be arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
AhUSEM ENTS.
At the CASING.

4 very generous program is being
presented at the Casino. headlined by
The Call OF the Soul" with Gladys
Dther pictures are shown a two-reeler
with Tom Mix comedy Of much act
ION and Copious humor, and Pathe
week 1t is a far cry from the portray
al OF western dance hall girl to the
enactment of mother love. but Gladys
characterization. Emotional drama is
her field of excellence and in this play
she finds varied chance to display II.
Miss Brockwell is nurse in a
ioundling hospital, who is betrayed by
one of the staff on the eve Of his de-
parture for the Attic regions on an
exploring expedition. One OF the party
returns in three years and the hospital
nurse. now with 3-year-old daughter.
IS attending private cases and true love
develops between nurse and patient. 1t
is here that the actress does her a-eX-
cellent work, struggling between the
pangs Of baby's clamor fora mother.
and the ecstacy Of requited love. When
the child is stricken with pneumonia
the father returns TO save its life with
an intravenous the husband learns the
wrong done the nurse in her probation
Gays and into the large home goes the
little girl 10 stay. The play has a
human interest touch and will prove
enjoyable to any audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
OBITUARY..
Smith

Word received Tuesday afternoon
ny Mrs. Emeline Arson told OF the
death in the morning at Florence.
Colo. OF her sister. Mise Martha
Smith al the home OF another sister.
Mrs. William DeWoody. where she
had been living for three years Death
was caused by inarmities Of old age.
Miss Smith. who had been blind since
she was 10 years old formerly made
her houss in the city many years ago.
but came 10 the city Ave years ago
TO live with her sisters Mrs. II. w.
Savage. and Mrs. Arson. the latter
living with her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Statler 10 West Church street
Martha Smith was born in Erie
county. Ohio, June H. Is41. and came
TO Marshalltown In 1884 with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick II.
Smith. Fifteen years later the Smith
family moved to Linn county where
Miss Smith spent most OF her life I'M
I'll five years ago with the exception
OF . few years IN the city some time
ago. Miss Smith was graduate o.,
the state school for the blind at Vim
ton. and for many years after gradua-
ton taught piano. She il survived
by the three sisters.
The body is expected to pass thru
the city Thursday night. accom-
panied by Mr.. DeWoody. TO Linn
county where burial will be in a
cemetery near Coggan. Mrs. Arson
and Mrs. Sage will 20 TO Cogcon for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
A. the Strand.

such Little Pirate" the current
attraction at the Strand is clever" and
very pleasing farce comedy of sea life
with Lila Lee ia the leading role. Miss
Lee makes a very good pirate and any
one who likes a picture in light vein
will not be disappointed in this film.
Harrison Ford is seen in the role of the
lover. altho the picture is not prima rily
a love story. Theodore Roberts depicts
the part Of the old sea dog in fine
style.
Such a Little Pirate" is the story
of the efforts of band of would be
robbers to find hidden treasure. The
location of the treasure is tatooed on
the breast of Captain Wolf, the part
taken by Theodore Roberts but he
burns the marks off his breast when
the bad men capture him, and the Lit :
tie Pirate who has a copy of the loca :
ton, with Harrison Ford discovers the
treasure and rescues her father from
the bad men who are also trying 10
find the trunk Of jewels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
Quarry Items.

Albert Anderson, who has served in
an engineering corps overseas. passed
thru on No. 8 Thursday evening on
his way to Camp Dodge. He has been
doing railroad work in France. He
expects TO be discharged soon.
Clarence Wolf is home after being
discharged at Camp Dodge last week.
He was in the truck service and had
recently returned from Chicago, with
his company, after delivering num-
Der Of trucks from Detroit to the
municipal pier in Chicago.
Jerome LundY has returned to
Camp Dodge, after a ten days fur
Tough. I....-
Joe Wolf. who Is with the army Of
occupation writes that he is well and
has no idea when he will return. He
says he has seen some real service
and is now in the mechanics corpe.
Word from Fred Zadachkey. who is
with the army in France. and in the
same division that Joe Wolf is in. is
that he is feeling fine. and has seen
some real service. He has met Joe
few times.
James Stuart. Jr., who had his in
dex finger and part of his middle
finger cut off. Ii getting along fine.
The index finger was cnt Off just back
Of the nail and the middle finger was
severed above the first joint. The lat
ter was sewed on again and both are
healing nicely.
Hundreds OF loads Of ice are hauled
each winter from the river by the
farmers and towns people. Thus far
there have been only twenty loads
taken from the iowa river and the
prospects for getting more are not
good
There are no cases Of influenza in
town at present.
Mrs. ". r. Ryan. OF Liscomb. spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
Bryan are democrats. I'm whatever


Bryan are democrats. I'm whatever
they amt
we respect and admire our Allies
and they respect and admire Ne. We
fought tosether, Hut when any man
says they love us and we love them
he's a liar,
The best world league is a conpAe'
between the English speaking peoples
sooner or later the English SPEAKING
peoples are 10 hold the high Influence
over the world Don't conclude that
I'm pro- English because l say mat
I'm Irish and no English lover"
The newspaper man mentioned
George patullo's observations that the
Germans were well Eel and not IN an''
desperate need OF food,
Yes" said Cobb. they had enough
to eat. Some shortage OF fats aud
few other things obtained but they
are not and were not starving.
Seattle strik. Bolsneviki Tryout,
ole Hanson il fine type" continu-
eu Cobb. Il WAS in Seattle when the
trouble came, There was no excuse
for q general strike. II was tryout
by the bolshevikk II they had Won II
would have swept the cities Of the
country large and small. You would
have had trouble In Marshalltown and
all the cities would have had their
bitter experience. II they had won in
Seattle II would have been hell from
end 10 end OF the country. The boishe-
WRISTS lost beCa use law and order and
deCenCy found leader II will always
lose under those circumstances
As to "olJ Judge Priest"
Everybody knows old Judge Priest
even better than everybody knows
Cobb and Comb is mighty easy 10 get
acquainted with 1t may interest those
who have enjoyed the judge 10 know
that he actually lived and took an oc-
casionaI "sweeteuin' dram and that
old Judge bishop in reality marched
very close to the Judge Priest that
Mr.. Cobb has made an actual character
for so many Of as.
Those who have read with delight
and appreciation that topping short
story Of Cohb's. Words and Music"
will he confirmed in their belief that
thc story was lived and not entirely
made when they know that the defend
ant was Cobb's own cousin" several
times removed and that about all that
was introduced from the outside into
the story was the Niger with the
mouth organ and the bells and the
bones who played the marching song
Of FORESTS cavalry al the psychoiox-
ical moment.
Nj Cobb is most pleasing person
age Of the everyday. democratic type.
His newspaper service sticks TO him
and sticks out OF him. While he didn't
say so the chances are that he likes
beng an old newspaper man" best Of
anything he has done, does or is likely
10 do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
Real Sstats Transfers.

c. f. Harms to Joseph Getty. 100
acres in lie Grand township. 81.
". ". Householder to George E.
Masking OF Worth county. so acres In
Taylor township. 81.
Iertie r. Inler. et AL. TO James w.
Clark and wife, leo acres in Green
castle township. 81.
George NJ. Watson 10 Alice Watson.
50 acres in Timber Creek township. ii.
Walter J. Thompson to Charles H
Whitehead. % acres in LeGrand town
ship. 81.
J. A. Jones' to Glen r. Mitchell. 10
acres in Greencastle township, $4,000.
c. .. Winslow to J. d. Humphreys,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
Meat Department.

Beef steak, PER pouna, a cents.
Roast beef, per pound. 20 cents.
Boiling meat. per pound, Is cents.
Sausage. per pound, /, cents.
Hamburger. per pound. l5 cents.
Pork chops, per pound. - cents.
Side pork, per pound. % cents.
Veal steak. per pouni. 20 cents.
Veal roast, per pound. % cents.
Veal stew. pei pound 20 cents.
Boiled ham. ger pound, 40 cents.
wieners, pes pound, 9? cents.
Liver sausage. per pound. ls cents
Souce. per pound. is cents.
Bacon. per FOUND, 35 cents.
Bologna, per pound. L. cents.
Liver. beet. , pounds for % cents.
Liver, calf, per pound, IL cents. fs
Beef hearts, per pound 10 cents.
Beef tongues. per pound. 20 cents.
Spare ribs, per pound, IS cents.
Neck bones. y. pounds for Is cents
Pig liver. pounds for IS cents.
Our motto: Live and let live"
Flowers Market & Grocery, 2s-5l-3s
North Cente- street Narshalltown
L wa. phone "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
FLOWERS BULLETIN
Good News For The Economical
Housewife - Bulletin to BE Pub.
lished From Time to Time-Reai
Bargains Offered at Flower's-SaIs
Begins Thursday Morning.

oe9ns IHuFsuuJ {" orH'Hy'
We wish TO announce that Flowers
Bulletin will again be published from
time 70 time, To those Of you, who
have in the past availed yourselves
Of the many bargains as listed in the
bulletin this will be welcome news.
To those Of you who have not we
can briefly state We are both losing
money. For this week we have a large
number Of genuine bargains to offer.
With the scarcity Of labor, increas-
ing prices and the general uncer-
tainty as TO what food products will
cost We honestly believe that your
dollars invested at this time will be
very profitable to you. Remember
the sale lasts but three days, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday. Buy at
Flowers and make your dollars
work overtime. Free delivery to all
parts Of the city.
Grocery Department..
Madelia's Ber- flour, ger sack. 1859.
Carnation Flour, guaranteed, $3.50.
Cinderella flour. excellent quality,
1859
happy nome HOur, guaranteed.
S2s9.
Potatoes. home grown, per bushe',
s1.15.
Onions, red globe, per bushel. 31.35,
Virginia Swee. Pancake Flour, per
package, ID cents
Virginia Sweet, large package. as
cents.
Cornfakes, packages, % cents.
Brooms, regular value, s1.00, special,
IS cents.
Canned Goods Special.
Milk, large cans 2 for Is cents. :,
MIX, small cans. for rs centh
Dairy Maid MIX Homin:, cents, or
for rs cents.
Red beans, 3 cans, % cents
Corn, 2 cans, 25 cents.
Peas, cans, % cents.
Ripe peas, for Is cents. 4 cans for
rs cents.
Sauerkraut, 2 cans. % cents
vegetable Soup, Z cans. 20 cents.
Tomato Soup. 2 cans, IS cents
Peaches, thick syrup, per I can, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26

|os nAr1lo csuntt. - acsss. knoWa -
Highland Fruit Farm, h Isva iowa
ship, ~.
Hattie Caldwell 10 Lola 2. Crosby.
land In Marshailtowu. eLiee.
n. G. PyIes 10 Samuel ID. Stewart.
three lots in Gilman. $500.
r. n. Avery TO A. l.. Biodaett. lot In
Alton. $500.
H. Robinson 10 Henry Bullock, land
In State Center. ~,
Emma Jane Caldwell. ct al. to Will
liam q. McAfee. north S5 feet or south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26

- 49, - ~ 4 A !. hiask ~. 0tlsees
pies Abditioa. ~.
james L. Denmsad. 81 al. 70 ~ -
wslker. lot 2, block ,. DemeAd Bres'
addition. 81.
4 Consolidated Independent School
District Of Rhodes TO Il. \. Mead. tive
lots In Rhodes. ~.
Fred Peterlick to Anton Kteman. OF
Jackson county. Wisconsin. lots 2'S
and 217. Hiss Crest addition. and lots
10 and II. block 1. Anson's fifth SUBJ
division, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26

canea
ADviests, arst quality. per can. y
cente. I'D
Pears. slioea. per can. - cents.
RAspberries red. per cAn. - cents
BlAckberries. per cah. 20 cents.
Beans. Van camps is cent size. per
can. 10 cents
Beans, Van camps. rs cent size. pes
can. ~ cents
Salmon. fancy rs cent grade, per can,
20 cents.
Specials fer Housselssnino.
I.ye. PEE can. . cents
Laundry starch. 10 cent size. ) cents,
Soap chips. 10 cent size. 5 cents.
Pearline Washing Powder, per pack
age. cents.
Securing powder, 10 cent cans, per
can. ) cents.
Matches, & boxes. ~ cents.
Flake White soap. 100 bars, per box.
sbs5,
Bob White SOAP, 100 bars per box.
t5ss.
swifrs White soap, 100 bars, per box,
s5s5.
White Line Washing Powder, per
box. cents
Celluioid starch, 3 packages, % cents.
Bargains in Toilet Soaps.
Peroxide soap, Is cent bars. 3 for
2s cents.
Palmolive soap. 3 bars. IS cents.
Kirk olive soap. 3 bars. 2s cents.
Jap Rose soap. bars, 20 cents
Extra suecial SOAP bars, Is cents.
Miseelia nsous Items,
Prunes. per pound, II cents.
Mustard, IS cent Jars, per jar, 10
cents
1.ongnorn cheese per pound, 80
cents.
Wisconsin cheese, per pound, ss
cents
Brick cheese, per pound 80 cents.
Dill pickles. .er dozen 10 cents.
Sweet pickles, per quart, 20 cents.
Rice. pounds. s5 cents.
Popcorn, pounds, 20 CentsN
Vinegar. per gallon, 80 Gems.
Rare bargains. We invite compari-
son:
Coffee. pounds, quality guaranteed,
slo0.
Sugar. 10 pounds. $l.o0.
Oleo. nut. per pound, 81 cents,
Bulk Oatmeal. 5 pounds. Is cents.
Navy beans, ga pounds, 20 cents.
Brown beans, 2is pounds, 20 cents
Calumet baking powder. so cent size,
% cents.
OleomarxariBe, plain . pounds. %
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
Psnsinqer.

Justine Pensinger. 5-days- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Pensinger.
s11 West State street. died at o'clock
this morning of heart trouble. The
other children. boy and a girl. sur
vive. Burial was in Riverside at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
0roc

Arthur d. Brock. infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. FEED Brock. four miles north
of Green Mountain. died at o'clock
Tuesday night Of pneumonia. follow
ing an attack of influenza. The child
was born June 2. 1915. Burial will be
in Riverside Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26

Mrs. ". r. Ryan, Of Liscomb. spent
Tuesday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-26
For Enollsh Speaking League.

I'm democrat and have always
hcen a democrat. My father was
confederate soldier and | lived south
until | vas - years old and kept the
faith. have been Wilson voter.
I'm a democrat unless Henry Ford and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
ITALIANS FEAR
i. S. PRESSURE
Claim Britain's Note Was
Suggested by LANSING

ROME. Oct. s--tUnlted Press.)--
The British governments note to
Italy urging a settlement OF the
Flume situation. was suggested by
Secretary Lansing. the Tribuna said
today.
Signs are multiplying" the paper
said, that we are In the presence
OF a definite diplomatic action on
the part Of the United States which
may assume the character Of def
mite pressure. Evidence OF this Is
contained In the threat TO suspend
help to those European nations
which do not respect the decisions
OF the peace conference"
The Corrlere Italia stated that
five days ago tho American gov.
eminent forwarded a note to the al.
lies, calling attention TO the fact
that the Fiume incident was setting
q bad example for other nations and
urging the settlement OF all out.
standing questions. 1t Is stated that
unless these conditions are remedled
the United States threatened TO dis.
interest herself from the affairs and
complications Of Europe.
Italian official circles are repre-
scented today as being optimistic In
the belief that the. incident Will be
concluded satisfactorily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
wilson VOTED With
JAPAN, Says johnson

powers In the league three are bound
10 Japan by secret treaties and the
fourth IL Japan hersclf9
THE whole issue In whether the
United States shall control her own
or be submerged by European pow.
err. The league will never American.
ire Europe. but viii Europeanixe
America"
Asked what b.. knew Of reported
European plans 90 leave America out
OF the league. Johnson replied;
Wilson Voted with Japss
''They can't leave US out. Europe
needs our food and our products. But
I hope they do leave un out II our
going In means policing Europe. en-.
terinK into European quarreix and
trials and sending our American boys
TO fight In foreign kinds.
cor course. do not mean We won't
help other nations every way we can,
but America win insist on American
liberty.
President Wilson refused 20 an.
swcr how the American delegates at
the peace table voted ON japanese
questions. But later found out from
Karen Goto. Japanese delegate.
that both Wilson and Col. House
voted with Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Decayed Teeth Are Almost Sure
To Undermine Your Health
We tell how and why this is true.

We tell how and why this is
The question ar going permit this to happen to you?
decayed tooth unhealthy thing in itselfust the same
other of the would be the
condition Needless produces noxous poons in the
Of deayng The which produced by the decay
Of the external portion Of the TOOTH rule apt To
taken directly into the stomach when the food in contact
with this tooth in the process of mastcato This alone would
trouble enough make well worth while to have the tooth
fixed The poison would be quite enough interfere seriously with
the digestive apparatus and physician will tell that probably
other factor arrangements of the human
tenn than impaired digestion
Blu the OF ecaye tooth I be entire
often gather around
the cots 4 a
cases a
weak prs pal
der Is
Eye Ear Nose Throat sth M even enus spinal
by
You havoc nj way o sure. n tn Il o p
what hayewe to offer 1 n the way den Isrvke7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
GAS and PHONE
RULINGS MADE.
Public Service Commission
Easy on Corporations

Making no effort 20 correct the tel.
ephone oompany's practice % nickel.
snatehing by means Of Ray phones.
and without ordering the gAs com.
pany TO make rcparation to patrons
tor gas charged but not delivered
during the strike shortage. the state
Public Service commission wedncm
day folded iss tent and stole away"
Apparently satisfied with tho gas
'company's showing that service has
been restored 10 normal. tho commits.
sion continued the case with an order
that the company continue present
service Later. after briefs have
been flied in Olympia. the commits.
sion viii make its decisIon regarding
PREPARATION.
The telephone case was likewiK.
continued An order WAS issued dc.
handing that the company make
report to the commission every II
days on the number Of operators on
hand and the number Of ncw phones
installed and applied for, The pay
phone situation Was ~ no time con.
sidered during the hearing.
The telephone company has 90
days 10 render normal service. n a,
the end Of that time thcy have failed
tho commission win take other steps
TO sHtixfy patrcna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
How to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy


Mrs. Mackic. the well known
New York actress. now a grand
mother. and whose hair Is still
dark. recently made the following
statement: Gray streaked or faded
hair can be Immediately turned
black, brown or light brown,
whichever shade you desire. by the
use Of the following simple remedy
that you can make at home:
Merely get a box OF oriex pow
der at any drug store. II costs
very little and no extras TO buy
Dissolve II in I Oh. OF distilled or
rain water and comb II through the
hair. Fun directions for use come
In each box. One box will last
YOU for months.
1T IL safe, does not rub off. Ia
not sticky or greasy. and leaves
the hair fluffy. 1t viii make a
gray haired person look many
years r."--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

president Wilson, In his al.
tempt 90 Justify the Shantung
settlement, shows n contempt for
the intelligence Of the people Of
the Pacific coast"
Thus Hiram Johnson. senator
from California. announced his ar.
rival here this afternoon. Johnson
was smoking a cigar. and appeared
mild. quiet and congenisi until some
body mentioned the league OF nations
covenant His mood changed into
tho mood 81 tho aerappcr.
Tim extremely interested In the
Japanese question on the Pacific
coast. he said Il helped pass tho
Japanese LAND hill In California when
I was governor.
1T Ii a strange thing that while
the president was tn the East he was
doplorinx the shantung settlement.
aud terming II 'abomlnablc' to scna.
tors with whom he conferred. but
the minute he reached the Pacific
coast he began TO justify II.
When Wilson declares China will
be given justice and protection un.
der the league OF nations covenant.
no shows contempt for tho intelil'
gcnoc OF Pacific coast people. How
can the interests OF China be pro
tcc,ed whom out Of the five great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
TWO STILLS and
WHISKY SEIZED
Officers Take Liquor From
S. S, Governor

Two complete stihr and large
quantity Of corn whisky. grape and
mash were confiscaied by members
OF the dry squad In raids Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday.
The officers swooped down on the
farm OF George Chadwick at Belle
vue and found a still In operation.
One gallon and half OF whisky
and half gallon OF mash were
brought 20 the station as evidence.
About 270 gallons OF mash were de-
stroyed. Chadwick was booked on
an open charge and his three sons
held for safe keeping.
A still. said to be operated BY
Richard Berti, was found near
Bothell. BertI was arrested and l6o
gallons OF mash and 10 gallons OF
grape seized.
Ernest Cattinai. 722h Pike st,
was arrested on a charge of yiolat.
ing the liquor ordinance. The off.
GERS found 'lseg Of grape and some
serving glasses. Jack Powell, 720is