davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
,ow.c. own Bank Which VA. Robbed

Spscial TO Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 15.-The Liberty State
Bank Of minneapolis, which was the
scene OF a sensational holdup on Mon
day mornig 10 owner largely oy stors
county capital, s. 0. Hesland. capHs'-
int Of Roland, bcink a heavy stock
holder. and Henry Helvig, a son In law
Of Mr.. Hegland. president OF the IN
stitution. H. 4. Henryson. former
treasurer Of Story county and TOT
many years engaged In the bankins
business at story City, is also a heavy
st oc kholder OF the institution ana
holds the office Of vice president. Ihe
holdup was a sensational one. rive
bandits entered the bank and at the
point of guns forced all OF the EN-
ployes present into the vault and made
their getaway with approximately Slo.-
900 in cash and $4,000 in liberty bonds
and other securities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
CLEANERS N CONVENTION.
s.mi.AnnuaI Meeting Of state
c,..os.a and pysrs Next Week.

Semi. %nOoSl SS
cleaners and Dysrs Next Week.
cedar Rapids, Feb. 1.-THE Iowa
.,ate cleaners and dyers will hold their
.emi.annual convention next TUESDAY
and wednesday Feb. IS and - AZ
Hotel Montross Prominent speakers
and officers OF the cleaning and dyelhs
industry will be on hand for the two
DAYS. including such men as Dr.. n. E.
Mcchlins Of Louisville. KY" the ma
tional president: John L. Corley Of 81
louis. Mo. national secretary: W. n.
prace Of Buffalo. national vice presl-
aent and a member OF the central IN
du.trv committee at washington, ana
4. / Lee of Boone. Iowa the state
nresident. Among the addresses 10
direct the discussion of the delegates
will be speeches by L. A. Stuons' Oh
this city, representing the Iowa IN
,urance Service Bureau and George
H. spensley, of Waterloo, president
of the Iowa Launderers' Association.
The business will not include cleo
ton of officers. as THIS Is the regular
annual meeting, but the time will De
taken over by reports Of committees
and a discu ssion Of the new conditions
ariainx from the cessation Of hostlities..
n d Dempsey and D. c. Porter con-
stitute the local entertainment COM
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
swGGplNo RGFoaM sgovN.
Many Violations u lievsr Laws 81
Fort oedOs unAarthsd.

Fort Dodge. Feb. lS.-The report Of
the Webster county grand jury was
the signal for ono Of the biaGest clean
up campaigns In the history OF Fort
Dcdse. Here is what has been done
In the past tweIty-four hours'
Twenty. sesan persons .indicted-and
will stand trial In the next term OF
district court, Most Of the charges
are for violation Of the liquor laws
Three pool Ealls In The city closed
Gown on charges Of allowing custom
ers to gamble and permitting minors
to play at the tables
County Attorney Gabrielson MED pc
titions asking cosrt to grant intunc-
lions enjoining five drug stores In the
city from selling Intoxicating liquor in
any form. Also injunctions are asked
enjoining owners Of the buildings oc-
cupied by the drug stores from allow
ing liquor to DC sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15

broke his collar bone, which he had
broken last fall while playing football
The X. p. lodge will give recep-
ton at the lodge hall Monday evening
to all returned soldiers. Plans are be-
ing made to give the boys good en-
tertainment.
The public flag raising will take
place Monday afternoon, when the
flag will be raised for the first time on
the new steel pole which was erected
last fall. 1t had been planned to hold
the flag raising on Thanksgiving day,
but owing to the quarantine at that
time il lad to be postponed. An
appropriate program has been planned
nv the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
LABOR COUNCIL TO MEET.
Alliance For Labor and Democracy
Conference at Dubuque.

Special To Tlmes-Republlcan.
Dubuque, Feb. IA formal eau
for "a conference of delegates repre-
scnting the various branches Of the
American Alliance For Labor aud
Democracy OF Iowa has been Issued
by ,bidsc NJ. G, Matthews, chairman
OF the state conference committee, fol-
lowing meeting held here Wednes.
day night. The meeting was called
for the purpose OF arranging details
of the state conference. About MY
representatives from all parts Of the
state are expected 10 be In attendance
The state meeting viii he held here
Friday and Saturday, Feb. II and -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
PHONE wAa At NonrHwooo.
Citizens inesnssd At Federal Rates
and Form New Company.
ce;., - sT;u, g n enuhlicAN

and Form New Company.
special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Feb. 15.-When the
Western Electric Telephone Company
raised the rates for phones 25 cents
month. the people accepted it, but
when they cut of the free connections
in the county, that we have had here
for years. it got the peoples goat a
subscription paper was circulated and
enough shares sold to put in. a city
exchange and central. and committee
has been appointed to investigate
further and report at meeting to be
called later. The farmers have also
taken up the matter \dnd will build
their own lines into town ana cons
meet with the exchange. The new phone
company intends to start building
early in the spring, and a canvass
will be made shartly for phones. 1t Is
expected that practically all the peo-
pie In town will subscribe for the new
phone, which will be run in such
manner as to give the maximum serv-
ice for the minimum Of pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15

A ciogEinE mass Of undisgested food
that remains fermentlnE In the stom-
ach or intestines sends the poisoas
It develops thru the entire hunaa
body. Keep the bowels Open" = enc
rule Of health recognized by all schools
Of medicine. Foley cathartic Tablats
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stnn.
ach and benefit the liver, For indiooo-
ton. biliousness. bad breath. bloatinR,
gas or constipation. no remedy b moro
highly recommended. No gripping or
nausea. Sold everywhere.-Adve
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15

crime was cosnmitted. Tails puhlica-
ton would have 10 I've once per week
for a period OF four weeks the last
publication being twenty days before
the parole hoard went into session 70
consider the matter,
The Rogers bill " now IN the hands
OF the judiciary committee TO when
also the Rathbun pardon matter VIII
eventually be referred by the special
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
Pythiaps 70 Celebrate Anniversary.
10 Times- Republican.

Special to Times- Republican
Iowa Falls. Feb. 1.-THE nifty fifth
anniversary of the founding OF the
order Of knights Of Pythias will De
suitably observed by Alpine Lodge No.
:. next Wednesday evening and will be
in the nature Of homecoming to the
members of that fraternity who have
returned from service in the army,
navy. or other branch Of the military
service. In addition to an athletic pro-
gram, a buffet luncheon will be served,
followed by cards, music and good
social time. Alpine Lodge No. ranks
az one Of the largest lodges Of the
I'ythian order in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
Free Of CharoO.

Any adult suffering from cough. cold
or bronchitis. is invited to call at the
Old Reliable drug store and get abso.
lutely free, a sample bottle Of Eoschee's
German Syrup, q soothing and healing
remedy for all lung troubles, which has
a successful record of nifty years. Gives
the patient a good nights rest free
from coughing. with free expectoration
A standard medicine for fifty years.
For sale in all civilized countries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15

lowing influenza. Deceased was man-
ager Of his fathers farm properly
which aggregates from 1900 10 1.oeo
acres OF land He was q years Old.
Surviving him are hts wife. his par
ents. "A sister and two brothers, all of
whom live at Northwood. Funeral
ARA ngements have not been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15

10 tNe aseeaoor fer tAxetien.
n chechjN6 over the rscerds Of the
estatss In this county. Mr.. kicsser
has discovered that Of the 51s open
estates in story c,.:Aty but so or 10
per cent have been listed for taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15

veek q ths 0raAt Center church. ~
brsAs 10 daughter of Mr. sad NM.
JsAp Thsis. The couple viii reside on
q farm near Bradford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-15
WEALTHY Stock BUYER Dead.

Northwood. Feb l5.-Ralph Thomp-
to. son of 4. A. Thompto. one OF the
wealthiest and best known stock
buyers in north Iowa. died at his home
here Yesterday OF complications fol-
The Little River news., 1919-05-14

139 acres northeast of Wilton on public road. good Improvements and good soil. Near Little River bottom, and splendid location for stock farm with unlimited free range. $3O per acre 
 on reasonable terms.
The Little River news., 1919-05-14

the former emperor continued his us. ual occupation of saving logs, but apparently he is suffering from ever growing nervous excitiment. His saw worked as never before and his phyy sician, pr. Foerster, who assisted him. was completely exhausted at lunch time.
 How the former emperor took the news, the correspondent was unable to ascertain as everyone in the castle is sworn to secrecy regarding the Rumors were circulated in the village that he attempted to
 ommit suicide by hanging, but these Ire considered untrue.
 The former ruler looked wonderful y we'll as he walked out to his saw ing this morning. It seemed undoubted that he intends to stay in Holland If he can, through the summer, as fur ther precautions have been taken around the castle. Orders have been given to erect a high fence along the entire side of the moat.
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
FIGHTERS GOT THEIR "EATs"
How American soldiers at the Front Were Supplied by the Com.
 missary With Feed.

The service of supply of fhe Amer. lean army receives lions share of praise for our victory. Needs of men in the trenches and on the fighting line were well cared tor. Hot mesis were served to them to aa AEtent un- precedented in any other war. Under barrage fire and gas attacks. however. hot food could not be carried forward. To meet this difficulty sealed con tainers were provided. each holding sufficient food for 25 men for . day. These containers were absolutely air tight to prevent poisoning of food by gaa They contained dry. hard corn bread. corned beef, corned-beef hash. roast beef, salmon. sardines, salt susnr and coffee soluble in cold wa ter. together with the necessary can openera Each container weighed 1O7 pounds and was cleverly camoufinged for It's trip to the firing line. An emergency ration similar to the 'iron ration of the British army was pro vided for the Americans. This was the ration they carrled over the top and used only In dire extremity. II consists of ground meat and wheat pressed into a cake. and block o1 sweet chocolate. The cake can be eaten dry or stirred Into cold water, Ono cake boiled four minutes in three pin&s Of water makes nourishine coup. in one pint of water on accept able porridge. The g. o. s relied upon its mighty accumulation of fo0da from America for everything except fresh vegetables It was almost inde- pendent h this respect, however, foz 16.000. 900 pounds of dehydrated vese' tnbles were contracted for in tho Unfted States. Thomas Y. Logan ir Leeaie'2
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
FORMER KAISER AGITATED Saws Wood Ferociously When Learns
 He Is to Be Tried.

Amerogen, May 11.-An official ab- stract of the preliminary peace terms published in the Dutch newspapers, which was retranslated and, read to the former German emperor today, has aroused considerable excitement among the members of the Hohenzol- Tern party. An inkling concerning what the entente intended to do in con nection with bringing William Hohen- zollern to trial had reached the Ger man officials earlier in the week. They communicated information to the em- press, who displayed signs of marked emotion, but decided to wait the of- ficial report before making the news known to her husband.
 A special messenger motored to Arnheim Thursday to procure copies of the local newspaper. Meanwhile
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
GERMAN NATION UNITED
 AGAINST TERMS OFFERED
People Fail to Realize That They Were Defeated; Wave of Condemnation
 Sweep Over Country.

Berlin, May 12,-The protests that came from various quarters in Ger many over the peace terms as they were reported before the official terms became known, are as nothing compar- ed with the wave of remonstrance- angry, bitter, disappointed in tone that is sweeping over Germany now that the treaty has been presented. States, municipalities, districts, organ izations of various sorts, business mems and woman's clubs and the political parties through their spokes- men are vieing with each other in finding words in which to express the scorn and condemnation for the docu- ment.
 For perhaps the first time in history all the German parties are united in opinion, each of them assailing the terms Germany is asked to sign, for the body of the Independent Socialist party does not appear to agree with its organ, Die Freiheit. that Germany should sign the peace on the terms presented.
 Newspapers Swamped.
 The newspapers are utterly swamp ed with the protests, being able to print but a fraction of them. They are urged to this by the Tageblatt, which says the unfriendly attitude to- ward the treaty taken by the So- cialists of other countries will not be of assistance because they are in the minority in their countries and the Germans must protest for themselves.
 The government likewise is being overwhelmed with telegrams which 1t is utterly unable to answer save by public announcement of it's gratitude.
 No Attack on Wilson.
 In the criticisms President Wilson is only mildly assailed here and there, since word has gone to the press from official quarters that he is not to be taken to task The assertions upon which stress are laid are that the proposed peace lacks all elements of justice and conforms in no way to the presidents 14 points. while indig- nation Is expressed over terms charac- terized as unbearable and as spelling slavery for the German people. Some of the protestants declare they are deeply moved and outraged by the provisions of the treaty, while others express deep contempt for what they call a brutal peace of force"
 The expression "A verdict of death" is one frecuently used.
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
GOVERNOR BROUGH FOR SENATOR
Positive Announcement Made by His
 Secretary, Ex. Senator Carter.


 Little Rock, May 12.-Gov. Brough has definitely decided to enter the race for United States senator, 1t was an nounced yesterday by John l.. Carter. the governors private secretary. It has been believed for some time that Governor Brough would be candi- date to succeed Senator William F. Kirby. but until yesterday he had not authorized statement.
 Two other candidates have an- nounced for the senatorial toga. They are the incumbent, Senator Kirby of Texarkana and Congressman T. H. Caraway of Jonesborc.
The Little River news., 1919-05-14

120 acres, lying west of Wilton: about half in cultivation, with good improvements and plenty of fruit and lots of water. $22.5O an acre on easy terms.
 K x x 139 acres northeast of Wilton on public road, good Improvements and good soil. Near Little River bottom, and splendid location for stock farm with unlimited free range $50 per acre on reasonable terms.
 x K x
 120 acres situated on public road be- tween Ashdown and Wilton, with about half in cultivation. Road te be uravel- ed soon, and price bound to advance. $40 per acre, with substantial payment down and balance on terms at per cent
 xxx x
 1.O26 acres lying south of Ashdown on gravel road with some cultivated land and one house. Close in. and can be sold at bargain for quick sale.
 X K K
 120 acres. 33 miles east of Ashdown on road to be graveled this year, with 80 acres under cultivation. Rural route and telephone. Good location for, stock raising. Price s25 per acre op| cas-. terms. I
 x K x
 Lots 3 and block 74. These afe beautiful lots without Improvements, lying directly north of o. T. Graves residence Go out and look af them if you contemplate building. Gan sell you these two lots which havefa front age of 100 feet by 1S4 feet in length for $45o. with $150 down and balance in one, two and three years at s per cent interest.
 80 acres on the edge of Little River bottom, with q small house and about 30 acres under cultivation. Will take $12.5o an acre for quick sale on terms. Located on public road that can be reached at any time ii a1car. x x & 22 acres one mile east of Ashdown Good improvements and q splendid To- cation. Price will surprisp you agree ably.
 x X We have number of other good farms for sale. and will be glad te show any Of them at any time If you 1 arc really interested In buying . farm either for . home or for speculation Land will be n high ox aigher thia | fall than ever, and if VI expectstt ever own any land, we X advise |hpyins nov before ths| ayanef sets in
 NIAGEI2 <
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
WILSON WILL BE BRIEF
His 'Cabled Messase to Congress to M
 Exceptionally Short

Paris. May IT. President Wilson's message. which pill b tabled to Con sress May 1s. ia expected n be ex- ceptionally short. It is said 1t will not submit the complete text of the peace treaty or the proposed Franco American engagement for joint mili- tary action against Germany. He will present both these subjects after his return The preside g nearest as- aocisfes said today his plans tlepend upon the signing of the treaty.
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
The Wants

of the community are told in the want column of the Little River News. Three lines one time. 15 cents. Seven words make Q line.
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
DYMAMlTERs 0F vlTs ARE
 SHOT BY GUARDS III HOPE
Owners of Dipping vats in Hempstead Determined to Break Up the Law-
 lessness Now Prevailing.

Hope, May 12-C Constable Bob Brent, of Spring Hill township, Hampstead county, reports the serious wounding Ipf three men at midnight Saturday night. The men had just started to light fuse attached to dynamite that was placed to blow up the dipping vat belonging to Henry Burns. Three guards, armed with winchester, shot gun and pumpgun, respectively, open ed fire
 The men injured were Lucius Betts, and his two sons-in-laws, Clyde Huck- abee and man named Hatch. Huck- abee had his shoulder blade badly broken and is in serious condition. Betts was shot in the left arm, and Hatch received a shot in his face.
 pr. Smith was called from Hope to attend the men. It is said that the owners of vats in that county are guarding their vats closely and say they will shoot to kill all marauders. There have been vats blown up in the Spring Hill community and the owners say there will be no more of 1t done. There was a fourth man in the crowd but he has not been heard from, and 1t Is thought he may either have been killed, or made his escape uninjured. His name could not be learned from the wounded men.
 GOVERNOR TROUGH FOR SENATOR Positive Announcement Made by His
 Secretary, Ex. Senator Carter.
 N A
The Little River news., 1919-05-14
LANDS FOR SALE.
x x x

120 acres. lying west of Wilton; about half in cultivation. with good improvements and plenty of fruit and lots of water. $22.5O an acre on easy terms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Predicts Labor Shortage.

An early labor shortage in this coun-
try of 100000 men was predicted by
Abram I. Elkus, former ambassador to
Turkey and chairman Of the New York
reconstruction commission. While
urging that all returning soldiers be
given jobs at once, Mr.. Elkus asserted
that labor conditions among civilians
were more serious than among the
soldiers. There are twelve civilians
unemployed to every unemployed SOL
der, he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
ALIENS LEAVING
UNITED STATES
Exodus of Large Proportions Re-
ported by Labor Depart
ment Officials.
EXPECT HEGIRA TO SPREAD
Unemployment and Family Interests
Said to Be Factors-News of La
Dor Interest Gathered From
All the World.

A widespread exodus of aliens from
this country is reported by the de-
partment of labor. Inquiries by the
departments investigation and in
spection service have revealed that al
ready large numbers of fOreign-born
residents are leaving the country, and
that even more expect to depart when
steamship accommodations and pass
ports can be obtained.
Unemployment and family interests
are factors in stimulating the east
ward movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20

In order to prevent the accumula-
ton of coal reserves the miners in
Australia are prohibited from doing
only a certain amount of work. Ihls
is being done SO as to prevent the
miners from losing any time, which
would necessarily happen If the out
put was not restricted.
Labor unions in western Canada
have voted to consolidate into single
organization to be known as 1.-THE One
Big Union," 1t was announced al
Headquarters of the trades and labor
council, Regina.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Packers Officially Thanked.

Secretary Wilson has thanked the
five leading meat packers for their Of
fer to continue existing labor agree
ments for a period of one year after
peace is signed. The agreements, COW
ering wages, hours and general work
ing conditions, are operative only dur
ing the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
BISBEE TO RECEIVE
 PATHFNDERS TODAY
,Cont,pued from,

dContinued from Page rlnal around Yuma, the pathfinders will head for San Diego, from where they will return directly to Washington, D. C., when they will compile their re- ports.
 Announce Route in 60 Days
 The exact route for the Bankhead highway will be made known within 50 days after their return to the capi- tol.
 After leaving Fl Paso, the path finders travelled through Los Cruces, Deming, Lordsburg, Rodeo and other important cities, and so far they are favorably impressed with the enthu- siasm shown. The route of the Bank head highway has already been map ped out from the Atlantic coast to Fl Paso, and now the route is to be es- tablished from Fl Paso to San Diego total length overall of $500 miles the longest post road and tourist road in the world.
 Following is the personnel of the pathfinder committee: Col. T. S Plowman, president Bankhead Ma tional highway commission; J. A Roundtree, director general. M O Eldridge and c. E. Beasley, members of committee, and A. G. Bachelder chairman executive committee.