davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28


ids returned the kickvtf to midficld on
the FIRST play Brown was thrown Tor
q fivs-yard loss. Narshalitown drew
a fiftsen-yard penalty for illegal tack
ling. Yoder failed to gain but Lam
mers went thru for eight yards and
Marshalltown drew another fifteen-
yard penalty.
shannon threw hammers back for a
loss. Brown lost yard or an attempts
ed end run and Whitehill spilled Yo-
der for slight loss. A pass ground
cd and Nfarshalltown took the ball on
the fifteen-yard line. Shannon's punt
was again shot straight in the air ana
II was Cedar Rapids ball on the fif-
teen yard line. hammers made three
yards thru guard but on the next play
the ball was fumbied and Nichols re-
covered on the ten-yard line. shan
non at once punted to the forty-yard
line, but Cedar Rapids lost the bail on
downs at the thirty-on yard line.
Shannon gained five yards thru the
line, but two passes failed and shan
non kicked to Cedar Rapids forty-yard
line. Yerkes broke away for a fifteen
yard run, being downed by Shannon,
and Brown Was thrown by Wh!tehih
for a ten-yard loss. Yerkes gained two
thru the line. Shannon again downing
the man. Cedar Rapids was penalizod
five yards for offside> and two punches
at the line failed to gain, hammers
being compelled to punt. the ball go
ing to Narshalltown's twenty seven
yard line.
Battle Mora Oesperate.
ShG nnon hit the line for eight yards
and then for four. making u first down.
Marshalltown was penalized fifteen
yards for holding and Shannon kicked
to midfield, the bah being run back to
the thirty two yard line, where Shan
ron again made the tackle. hammers.
smashed for five, Shannon again halt
ing the rush. Two attempts to pass
failed but hammers hit the line for a
first down. Thompson stopped Brown
but three more punches at the line
gave the visitors first down. White
hill threw hammers for a two-yard
loss ard Brown made three yards thru
the line. Wing smeared q Bunny pass.
and Whitehil recovered the bali on
the fifteen-yard line when hammers
midfield, the ball being run back to the
thirty five-yard line. Two Rapids
passes grounded, Dent spelling tine
second effort. Cedar Rapids drew a
penalty for offside and Shannon spoil
ed another attempt 10 pass. Cedar
Rapids punted and it was Travis BAH
on Marshalltown's twenty eight-yard
line. ..... .....r
Marshalltown was .unableNto gain and
Shannon kicked to Cedar Rapids for
ty-five-yard line hammers made two
yards thru the line but the Bunnies
were penaiZed fifteen yards for hold
ing. Shannon halted smash by LAM
mers for loss of yard and Cedar
pids took the bail after both sides
had fu+nbled- hammers hit for six
yards as the game ended. The lineup:
Cedar Rapids Marshalltown
McGinnis ..... left end .....Whitehill
Alexander &C.. left guard. 80. Travis
Hines ......-. center 49,. Thompson
Barts ......-right guard $50. .Rinden
Petersen ..--|right tackle ...... .Zinh
Wernimont 49,. right end. $50. Black
hammers Quarterback .......Wing
Yoder ........ left half. Dent
Brown right half. 49,. Mold
Frank ....-. .fHllhack. -. -. Shannon
Substitutions-Clark for McGinnis,
Barnes for Zobel, Norris for tPetersen,
N -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
"6ets Il" PeeIs Off
C0rns PaimessIy

Off They Come Like Banana Skin. or
Drops, That's All.
There's murderous. painful way to
get rid Of corns, and then there is the
peaceful, glorious 'peel-it- off, Gets
II" way. After you have tried Gets
It" you will say never again" to all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

Substitutions-Clark for McGinnis.
Barnes for ZobeL Norris for 'Petersen,
Berger for Norris, Yerkes for Yoder,
Gelvin for Whitehill. Officials-Bry-
ant, Coe. referee; Kirk. Iowa, umpire;
Gilman, Beloit. head linesman. Time
Of quarters--Ten minutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Piles Cured in s to IL Days
&c

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 6Oc.s -
Florida has ESQ clear DAYS a wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

an older SON. Roy. who was formerly
Ia the army, According 10 their be-
lief. Roy has kidnapped or induced
Fred TO run away,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
.HOLD DUMMIES TO
|. TWO T0UCAD0WNS
FAST cEoAR RAPIDS TEAM HELD
sY MARsHALLrowN AFTER
OPENING QUARTER.
hoNoRs EVEN AFTER FIRST
TEN MINUTES OF PLAY

visltors Rush Red and Blue Eleven
OF Fest In Opening Period, But
Marshalltovsn Stages Plueky Come.
back and stops visitors-shannon,
in Last High School Game, Stars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

Chinese esteem the venison Of the
musk deer a. great deiicacy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
NOTED EVCL|SHMA|V ARRIVES TOMORROW
 FUR SPEECHES HERE

A. F. Whyte, youngest member of the British parliament and editor of the New Europe" a high class Lon- don political review that is attracting wide attention overseas, will arrive in Phoenix tomorrow to make two ad- dresses under the auspices of the Ro- tary Club. MT. Whyte, who is mak- ing an extended tour of this country, will brnig to Phoenix some of the latest ideas on international politics, European conditions and other topics that are now interesting the world.
 According to the latest advices re- ceived here, MT. Whyte will arrive tomorrow morning. At noon he will speak at the luncheon of the Rotary Club, and tomorrow night he is sched- uled for public address at the high school auditorium. He will also be in- vited, if possible, to address the high school students tomorrow morning. The subjects of his addresses have not been announced
 Although the youngest member of parliament, MT. Whyte is probably best known for his work with his political review, which is proving very popular with the younger men
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
NDV. I |S VICTORY
 DAY, AND W0N' I THE
 PEOPLE CELEBRATE?

Lord, what night it was in America, that night of November II year ago! Do you remember the madness that gripped the country that night and that day. The whistles blowing and every body coming downtown dressed, half dressed and not dressed at all? The wild celebration? The liquor that flowed, even in "dry" country? The general rejoicing when the nation found out that the fighting had ceased
 Of course every person in America and Phoenix remembers Armistice Day except, of course, those who were overseas at the time. They, too, re- member it, but in a far different way. Wasn't it the most thrilling day the average American put in? And wasn't everybody sure that the day would go down in history along with the Fourth of July and Washington's birthday?
 November II, 1919, little more than a fortnight away, is the first anniver- sary of Armistice Day or Victory Day whichever term one prefers. Quite a different day than was November IL 1918, and the world has changed con siderable. But November II, this year will be celebrated fittingly as a great anniversary in American history.
 While few cities or towns have taken up the celebration movement. the American Legion has started the ball rolling and every post in the nation is preparing some kind of plans for cele- brating Victory Day November H. And now that the ball is rolling, practically every town in the United States will have big celebration ready for the ob- servance of the momentous day.
 While nothing is known of such plans as have been made, and since the preparations have only just begun, it is understood that the local post of the American Legion will soon be planning 2 Victory Day celebration in Phoenix Such celebration, of course, will be a real work of art, with a big parade speaking, music, and everything else that goes to make a celebration amount to something. Some sort of reunion of service men may be included ir the plans in various parts of the country.
 However, it isn't quite time to tall about the plans for the celebration yet for most of them aren't made. But with the American Legion leading the national celebration movement, there i: bound to be a celebration. And if therS is a celebration anywhere, Phoen;x wi have one too.
 Aud oh. boy, just wait till i comes eff.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

improving the streets and laying side walks,
 The construction of a grand stand for the athletic field will soon be be- gun. As soon as Maricopa county paves the Yuma and Buckeye road the Southwest Cotton. company will pave the road running north from Buckeye road into Litchfield, and when the Yuma road is paved, they will pave east and bridge the river, giving the citizens of Litchfield 45-minute service into Phoenix
 Other enterprises promised the town in the near future include a refrigerat- ing plant and slaughter house, the latter to be located just outside the corporate limits.
 P. W. Litchfield, vice president and factory manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, will build a home on plot of ground just north or the town site within a short time.
 It is estimated there are bout 4,0OO people in the Litchfield district, a fourth of which are Americans and the balance Mexicans.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
EXCHANGE LETTERS
 ON INVESTIGATION
 IF MOB LYNCH|NCS

Early this month, R. D. Simpson, a colored citizen of Phoenix, wrote let ter to Senator M. A. Smith with refer ence to an investigation of the crimes of lynching and mob violence. To this he received the following reply:
 Washington, Oct. g. "R. D. Simpson,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sir:
 T have received your letter giving me the information that there will be introduced in both houses of congress, a bill calling for a nationwide inves- tigation of lynching and mob violence. l have no objection to an investigation of mob violence of any kind, but all the investigations in the world will not stop mob violence whenever woman is ravished outrageously by any man, white or black. All the investigations and laws will not stop outraged man. hood from punishing such crimes as these. I deplore the fact, but still this condition exists in the North as well as in the South, in the East as well as in the West. AS I said before, I have no objection to the investigation and to having the law take it's course even in these outrageous cases, especially in those states where capital punishment obtains.
 "Very truly,
 "M. A. SMITH
 The reply was not quite satisfactory to MT. Simpson, who thereupon ad- dressed the following open letter to MT. Smith:
 Hon. Senator Smith:
 Though you claim to abhor lynchers and mobists, according to your letter of the 9th any resolution for a nation wide investigation of such crimes would receive scant support from you. Now, we doubt the veracity of the stories circulated as to the causes of number of lynchings and riots that have occurred in the last few months and would gladly welcome an investi- gation, nationwide in it's scope.
 Since January 1, 1919, one thousand negroes have died at the hands of mobs and lynchers. Did they die on account of outraged womanhood? Were the Chicago riots on that account? Or the East St. Louis riots or the Texas riots Is it not a fact that the woman in Washington that caused the riots there some time ago swore on oath that she falsified? Is it not a fact that not one iota of evidence was secured against anyone in Omaha let alone the man, Brown.
 T do not believe that would for one moment protect any negro who is guilty of such a heinous crime. MT. Smith, we stand for an open investi- gation, let the consequences be what they may, the punishment be severe or otherwise.
 "R. D. SIMPSON.
 Pres't Local N. A. A. c. P"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
SERGEANT FL|TTO|V
 RETURNS ID HOME

Sergeant Homer K. Flitton of 1509 West Mckinley. returned to Phoenix last night after having been in the army for two years. He was of the contingent from G H. Q. at Chaumont and returned to this country with the records of the A. E. F.
 Flitton left here with the second draft contingent, going to Camp Funston Kansas, where he was assigned to Bat tery E, 340th Field Artillery. Later he was transferred overseas, and as- signed to B company at G. H. O., and placed in the records office.
 During his stay overseas he trav- eled around considerably and saw practically all there was to see of that portion of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
OBITUARIES
Death of c. E. Coke

George E. Coke, for many years a well known musician of Phoenix and one of the heads of the local musi- clans union, died at o'clock yester- day morning at his home, 910 North First street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louella B. Coke; two sons, Harold B. and Walter D. Golze, and a daughter, Miss Ida Mae Golze. Two brothers also remain.
 MT Golze was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Modern Wood men of America. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon at the Moore and Mcclellan un- dertaking chapel.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
TOWN TOPICS
RETURNS FROM 1

RETURNS FROM coAsT-D. E. Howard of Towards garage, returned yesterday from a weeks visit in Los Angeles, where he went for a rest and Where he found time to get some new ideas in handling automobile repair work
 WOMEN'S AUXILIARY NOT TO MEET UNTIL 27TH-The Women's Auxiliary of the Trinity Pro-Cathe- dral will not meet until October 27. A previous announcement had incor- rectly stated the meeting would be held this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Death of Mrs. Della How.

MT. Della Howe, for many years a resident of this region, died last Thursday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Frank Williams, northeast of the city. She was 82 years old and a widow. A son also survives.
 Funeral services will be held Tues day at the Merryman Undertaking chapel.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
MUST MELT BELL IN TOWER
(st. Louis Post-Dispatch)

(St. Louis -Dispatch)
 The two-ton bell which hangs in the tower of the city hall has made the tower unsafe, but the bell is so large it would be dangerous to try to take it down, so it is to be melted right where it is with acetylene blow torches, such as are commonly seen in use by work men repairing car tracks.
 Building Commissioner McKelvey pronounced the tower unsafe as long as the bell remains, because the steel supports have become corroded. More over, he said, an attempt to lower the bell would be very dangerous, there fore the decision to take it down bucketful at time.
 The only time in recent years that the bell has been run was the day of the armistice celebration. It was rung when the building was constructed in 1904. The bell cost about $20O0 The expense of removing it will be about s1,500. It is six feet high and four feet in diameter at the base.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 54 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 125 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 6.25 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 7.5S inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1855 inches.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
[ulLEEEEr7n CSApEs Is.of .ss2s qyscS1 >A6NTuG
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico Monday and Tuesday generally fair; little change in temperature.
 Colorado-Monday generally fair slightly cooler southwest portion Tuesday fair, warmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street

of England. He is especially well posted on international politics and general conditions in Britain.
 While in Phoenix MT. Whyte will be the guest of the Rotary Club and Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
 pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2s-30 s, Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv, if
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

Acre tracts in Chesterfield place Near two car lines. Stewart Realty Co Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister
 MR. and MRS. A. J. BELLAS and
 FAMILY. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
FLOWERS

FLOWERS
 For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral O.. 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

From one to five acres in Chester. field place, near Indian school cal line.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

Unless your clothes fit, you're about as com fortable as a fish out of water.
 Here we have fit down to a science. As easy to slip into your i. own individual size as into our convenient shop"
 A rough finished tweed or cheviot, per haps-out of the ordi- nary.
 Rogers Peet suits and overcoats at this shop alone, in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Developing Town

L. A. Wilkie the town superintend- ent, who has been with the Southwest Cotton company since it established Litchfield, is working 800 men on the streets planting trees and shrubbery,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later- Phone 4331.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

makes of cars competing On only
one day of its run did the Overland
fail to exceed the official A. A. A.
record. That was the third day
an afternoon and night of rain with
muddy going under the axles. The
car then fell eight miles under the
mark, but it's performance was so
unusually high that it averaged
624.3 miles for each day of the 1853
hour run.
The motorist is interested in tests
of this kind only as they point him
to some feature of economy in oper-
alton and upkeep. The test made by
E. R. Carhart, Overland distributor
in Oklahoma, appears to be replete
with such features. The judges of
the contest were the president of
the Chamber of Commerce of that
city, and the managing editors of
the two leading daily newspapers.
Examination of their records Of the
Model COS record-breaking trip
show: !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
AUTOMOBILE PICNIC
SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH
Rig EVENT OPEN TO OWNERS OF
ALL MAKES OF CARS VINO
ARE INVITED

Some time ago The Star-Mirror told
of arrangements that were being made
for holding an "Ogdsmobile picnic" at
at Moscow mountain on Sunday, June
lis. The plan originated with X. w.
Garter, manager of the Whitman I'm
plement company of Pullman, who is
sales agent for the Oldsmobile there.
The picnic proposal took like wild
fire" with the people and it is now
proposed to make it open to owners
Of all makes of cars. The Pullman
Herald contains the following state
ment in regard to the change of plans:
"a gigantic picnic, open to all
friends of the Whitman Implement
company, will be held in the Mos
COW mountains Sunday, June Is. 1t
was originally planned to make the
event a strictly Oldsmobile picnic,
but upon the request of number of
local people who do not own Odds
mobile cars the Whitman Implement
company has extended an invitation
to all who desire to attend the affair,
whether they make the trip in Ford
or an Odds or horse and buggy.
"The picnic will be held near TAR
ry-a-While" cabin, six and a half
miles northeast of Moscow. Agen-
cies for Oldsmobile cars at Moscow,
Lewiston, Pullman, Palouse, and as
far away as Spokane are taking an
interest in the plan. The agents will
furnish hot coffee and ice cream,
with the Necessary cups and sugar
and cream. Picknickers are expect
ed to bring their lunch baskets.
"The plan is to have the Colfax,
Pullman. Lewiston, Genesee, Palouse
and Kendric1 delegations meet at
Moscow at $3.50 Sunday morning,
June IS. and leave Moscow at 900
O'Clock for the timber. The drive
can be made in Is minutes. 1t is
hoped to have at least 100 Oldsmo-
bile cars in the parade leaving Mos
COW and to line them up in the lane
and have pictures of them taken.
The day will be spent in the timber
where there is fine shade with rum
ming water and where a view of the
great Palouse country, with the Blue
covered with snow in
many places, can be had.
tx. W. Carter of the Whitman I'm
pIement company. Pullman, agent
for the Oldsmobile cars, is making
arran gements for the picnic. Mr..
Carter says:
1--WE want to make this an annual |
event and to have Oldsmobile owners /
gather at this place once each year
ror reunion and picnic. The fine
timber on the mounatin, with its
shade and water and scenery, is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

1. The car made trip, exclusive
| ly in high gear, through city traffic,
over country roads, with two days
of steady Oklahoma downpours to
contend with, at cost of one and
l17/100 cents for gasoline and oil
for each of the 4,370.1 miles tray
eled.
2. Gasoline can be saved by prop
er shifting of gears under varying
traffic conditions. The Model COS
record is declared to be unusually
good under the no gear-shift condi-
lions. Burning a So test gasoline,
it averaged 20.66 miles for each
gallon.
8. Only 5% gallons of oil were
needed. The oil cost $4.70.
4. Champion spark plugs were
used. None was changed nor adj
justed during the seven days con-
tinuous driving.
5. Federal tires were used. There
were three punctures only. Would
MT the man or woman who drives be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

best picnic grounds accessible to
Pullman, ColfaX, Palouse, Genesee,
Unlontown and Lewiston and can be
reached in from half an hour to an
hour and half from any of these
places. If the roads are improved
between Moscow and the mountains
as the commissioner says they will
be, that will become a very popular
summer resort for car owners"
+
Drove Nash to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Frost of the
Idaho Garage, drove to Spokane yes
terday in a Nash five-passenger car,
making the round trip of about 200
miles during the day, and stopping
at several places enroute and spend
ing considerable time in Spokane. Al
though the car is new and had been
run but little, it only used an aver
age of one gallon for each II miles
indicated by the speedometer. They
left Moscow yesterday morning and
returned last night, going via Pull
man. and Colfax-
+ SIS
Attending Ford Convention.
The biggest convention of automo-
bile dealers ever held in the west is
on now at Seattle where the Ford
company has a big assembling plant
and has invited all Ford agents of
the Northwest to meet for confer
ence to consider closer cooperation
Tim Sullivan. the live Ford dealer of
Moscow, is in attendance.
j. - i.
Overland is Advertising.
SO nODlll1r has tha SATURDAY. auto
mobile issue of The Star-Mirror be-
come that outside towns are patroniz-
ing it The Overland Automobile
company, of Kendrick, has a large
advertisement in this issue to which
your attention is called Read it
carefully.
Attention is also called to the ad-
vertisement Of the Hugo Buick COM
pany in this issue, with a picture of
the Bucks great feature, the valve
n head" which is illustrated in the
cut. Watch for the big truck adver-
tlsement Of This enternrising firm next
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

Tuesday The firm has something to
offer 10 track buyers.
+ + +
Sells Many Dodge Cars
NJ B. Dallas, Dodge Brothers deal
er, reports the following deliveries the
past ten days:
Jim Clark, r. F. d., Moscow. Dodge
Touring car; F. c. Frederick son, Troy
Dodge Touring car; Chas. G. Snow, r
#. d., Moscow, Dodge Touring car
NJ. H. Anderson, Troy, Dodge Touring
car, Shook & Mcdonald, Lewiston
Dodge Commercial truck John Peas
ley, Moscow, Dodge Touring car with
Royal Cord tire equipment; c. L.
Thompson. Moscow, used Dodge tour
ing car, Fred Perkins, Genesee, used
Ford Touring car; w. J.. 'Leith, used
Ford touring car; Dave Fry, Moscow,
used Paige Touring car.