davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In The District Court of Iowa In and
for Marshall county. January term A..
D. 1920
Albert Blink. Plaintiff, VS.. Dwight E.
johnson and-Johnson, his wife; j.
w. Gray and-Gray. his wife: Eug
enc B. Gray end--Gray his wife: l..
w. Gray and-Gray. his wife; NJ. J.
Harvey and---Harvey, her husband;
NJ. josephine Harvey and--Harvey.
her husband: Hiram Scrafford and
Scrafford, his wife: Ezekiel Reynolds
his wife; Ebenezer
c. French and---French. his wife;
David +. little and---T fttle.- r's w-'fn:
Joseph Blink. and the unknown heirs.
spouses. minors insane persons, legat-'
ees, devisees, assignees, trustees, sue
cessors. husbs nds, wives and creditors
of said defendants. whether san or In
sane, and all unknown claimants OF
the Southeast Quarter Of Section Fiji
teen I5) and the North One-half
(NB) Of the South west Quarter Of
Section Fourteen 90. in Township
Eighty-two (S2) y or tn. Range
Twenty (2O). West OF the 5th P. NJ of
Marshall County, Iowa. Defendants.
To the Defendant above named and
described and each of YOU:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That there is now on file in the office
OF the clerk Of the District. Court Of
Iowa In and for Marshall County the
petition Of Albert Blink, claiming Of
you that he Is the absolute and I'M
qualified owner in fee simple Of the
Southeast Quarter (SFA) of Section
Fifteen (15) and the North iOne-haIf
tN1A) OF the Southwest Quarter
(SWA) of Section Fourteen 1D In
Township Eightv-two (s2). North
Range Twenty (20). West Of the 9Th
P NJ. Of Marshall County. Iowa: and
asking that the title thereto be cuieted
contented, and set at rest in him: that
any claims. right, title. interest or es-
tate whicN Won rlair, " hora 4, -
to said real estate above described be
decreed to be juhlo~ and inferior to
the estate and title Of the plan
tiff thereto; that you be barred
and forever estopped from having or
claiming any interest in said real
estate. adverse to the plaintiff and al
so asking for other ard further re-
lief for same see petition on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at and before noon OF
second day of January Term 1920. OF
said court to be begun and held at
Marshalltown. Iowa on the 18th day Of
January. A. D.. 1920, your default will
be entered and a Judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon ae prayed for
in said petition now on file.
Dated az Narshalltowr Iowa, this
10th day of December A. u. 1919.
ALBERT tBI INK.
Plaintiff. J
BY ROBT. E. JOHNSON.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BOYS.
Y. N. C. A. VIII Hold Numerous Tour
naments purlnq Vacation.

The Y. M. c. A. will do every thing
possible TO entertain the school boys
during their long vacation because Of
closing the schools two weeks earlier
than usual. An indoor baseball tour
nament will be held every Wednesday
morning during the remainder or the
vacation. II will be open to all graded
school and ninth grade boys and tnoso
wishing to play should give their
names 70 Lyle Crinklaw before Friday
at O'clock. Teams win no chosen
from the list- The second half OF the
indoor track meet will be hold next
week as win several other meets.
Four tournaments were held Tues
day in the boys department. cue ro-
uuet, ping pong, carom and checkers.
Jean Guernsey was winner In tho
Carom tournament by defeating Will
lam Andrews In the finals. William
Gcivin won all three OF the other
tournaments. Similar tournaments,
open 70 all boys Of the department. VIII
be held next week starting Tuesday
morning. The names Of those wishing
to play should be given TO Neil Crone
before Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
MERCURY Is BELOW
RECORD. BREAKING COLD WAVE
SWEEPS OVER CITY.
Tuesday Night Brings Lowest ososm'
ber Temperature in Fifteen Year,
Operation Of Trains Delsyed-Story
City Branch Line Without Service
Because Of Derailment.

The wave OF intense cold that swept
over the city. beginning Monday night,
increased in intensity during Tuesday
and last night set new how mark for
December when the mercury dropped
to &c below zero. Such low mark has
not been approached in this city dur
ing any December IN fifteen years and
but few days in the same period OF
time OF any winter have been so sew.
erely cold. At this morning the gov
ernment instrument registered 20 be-
low. indicating that the mercury pro-
badly would remain far below zero all
during the day.
At no time Tuesday was the temper
ature above the zero mark. Starting
with a temperature OF below at Z
Tuesday morning the cold grew stead
ly more intense. especially later in
the day. until the low mark was reach
ed late in the night. Fortunately dur.
ing the night there was very little
wind.
Few Colder Winter Days.
According to records Kept N this Of
lACt COVERING u ptIlOu Vi uINStu stdi .
there have been only six other days
of previous winters when the tenn
perature dropped to a lower point,
Feb. and 5, 1904, temperatures Of 81
below on both days were reached. On
Feb. 10, 1905, the mercury went down
to 80 below and on the following day
n mark OF 20 below was reached. Jan. 6
1912 and again the following day the
temperature was so below.
But there is NO record Of temper
Azure as low rs 2s below in any Dec
ernber OF all those years. A year ago
Tuesday the range was 10 and 40
above.
Trains Are Delayed.
The intense cold Tuesday night and
this morning tended again to delay
the movements of all passenger trains
on all the roads.
Trains operating over conlpa ratively
short distances were not SO late but
none of them was on time. The delays
ranged from fifteen minutes to six or
seven hours.
The Story City branch was without
train. service Tuesday. because OF the
deraii1eat of the mixed train between
st. Anthony and Gearing Monday
afternoon. The track had not been
cleared up to this forenoon and 1t was
thought very doubtful If a train could
be sent over the line today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

yuN received q carload a. fancy
ooxed apples. Special sale price, S2.s9
per box- Flowers Market and Gro
cesy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
SCHOOL BOYS FIND JOBS.
Twenty or More High School Boys {,
Sell Mar Books,

High school boys who have been
looking for work during the enforced
vacation due to fuel shortage have
found work delivering and selling the
Marshall County War Book. Twenty
or more boys viii begin house, to
house canvass OF the city Wednesday.
delivering books on contract and max
ing sales. The city has been divided
into sections and the boys, who are
out to make good use Of the Idle time
have been assigned TO various sections
OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

until she finds the one man who u
proof against her wtiss and then hsr
smart alec Mid brother and two snco-
bish sisters OF the ono man almost
wreck the happiness Of the pair.
John Emerson and Anita Loos have
adopted "A virtuous Vamp" from
Clyde Fitch's popular play. "Tbe Bach
elor" and their work on this production
IL among their best. Miss Taimadge
Is at her best In this role and truly
makes success OF a pictore which is
a little long. A "Skin-nay' comedy
and an episode Of Smashing Barriers"
complete the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
AMUSE EkTa.
A. the Strand.

Some girls are born vamps. some
achieve the art and others have Il
thrust upon them. But did any one
ever hear Of q virtuous vamp7 Well
Constance Talmadge answers the CUES.
ton in her latest screen sucAss. ~
virtuous Vamp.- ct the Strand. She
has smile that would cfviiise 4 boil
sheyik. . pair Of eyes that would das.
ale q saint-and the manner os Z Sun.
day school teacher. Her winninS
smile and coQusttish, habits invslvs her
in ~ mAaase - iulieren9 sDea0aAeo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
DRUM CORPS LEADER DEAD.
Willis z. Hall Dies at Soldiers Home
Hospitai of Cancer.

Hospital OF Cancer.
Cancer OF the stomach caused the
death ct the soldiers home hospital at
7s5 this morning OF willis Z. Hall
who had been q member of the home
since Nov. 1s, 1912, when he came from
Des Monss. Ever since coming to the
home Mr.. Hall had been leader Of the
fife and drum corps, in which ne play
ed the ffe. He served during the
war as fife major in Company e, Sec
ond Iowa Infantry.
Mr.. Hall was native Of Her,limer
county. New York, and was born May
IA. 1S42. He enlisted May s. 1861, at
Richlard, and was discharged Fob lS,
1855. at Chicago. He was never mar
ried and leaves only one relative, a
niece. Mrs. Isabella Griffith. whose
whereabouts are unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
PEARLS FOR CHRISTMAS.
A Necklace 10 Always an Acceptable
Hif&

Fortunately Helierud7 have a big
stock OF pearl necklaces In the famous
La Tausca and Riehelieu qualities on
hand. ranging in prices from the least
expensive sort to the ones that are
quite costly. No matter what kind Of
q pearl necklace you are thinking OF
getting, we are sure to have one here
for you.
Every gift article you select now at
Heilerud's can be laid away for later
delivery. Hellerud's Quality Jswelry.
next to Strickler. Hellerud's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
CLASS SCHEDULES CHANGED.
Work at Y. M. C. A. Undsrgoes Inter-
ruptjon in Fuel Crisis.

WORK at 7. W. ~. ~ o'Ns' w. ''
ruption in Fuel Crisis.
The high school boys bible class
that has been held at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
will he discontinued Will the opening
Of school and the graded school class
will be held at noon on "Wednesday
hereafter. The changes have been
made because so many Of the high
school boys are working and are I'M
able to attend and the Y. NJ. c. A. is
not heated otter o'clock. The change
viii take effect Wednesday Dinner
will be served to the graded school
boys at - o'clock.
Another change in the gymnasium
class schedule will also take effect at
once The employed boys class will
meet Tuesdays and Fridays from TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that 7 have
been appointed guardian Of the prop
erty Of Nels Nelson and will pay only
such bills as are hereafter contracted
with my consent. Frank j. 1ngledue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

iotaeA meeting Of The motheru. - have
bean held In Do Noluns today and to-
morrow for the purpose Of forming an
auxiliary Of the American LEGION. had
also been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Andrews--ZWick Wedding
 Will Take Place Oct. 29

Miss Alice Xwick, who is to become the bride of Robert M. Andrews on October 29, was rendered a miscel- laneous shower last evening at her home on Comm OnWealth avenue. About 40 friends were present and she was presented with many handsome gifts, including silver and cut glass; Refreshments were served and a so- cial evening enjoyed.
 The girls of the North and Judd club will hold an autumn dance at Booths hall Friday evening of next week The Alpha string orchestra will furnish the music.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
MARKET AND REAL ESTATE REVIEW
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Srteet-Specialties particu- larly motors and their subsidiaries, dominated today's brief but very ,lively stock market to a greater extent than at any time in their history. Many new high records were made by shares of those descriptions. BuOyant features included Chandler, Stude- baker, Pierce-Arrow, White and Gen era1 Motors at gains of to 32 points. Stromberg, Bosch MagnetO and rub Der tire issues scored less extensive gains. Associated oil and Mexican Petroleum were substantially higher and shippings tObaccos, feathers and textiles contributed to the sweeping advances. Rails, steels and equip ments were heSitant, though ending mostly at gains. The close was strong. Sales approximated 700, ,000 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota &ions furnished by Richter & O..
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Gary, Ind.-With martial law proclaimed in Gary as the result of steel strike disturbances, U. S. sol diers are patrolling the streets. The upper picture shows a machine gun mounted on a touring car for hasty movement to any part of the city, while below is a riot squad of two in motorcycle and side car which always gets the right-Of-Way.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

following by the tea. Mrs. w. c. Hungerford is chairman of the affair. Mrs. Justis Traut and Mrs. George Traut will pour Mrs. Arthur Samp- son, Misses Eleanor White, Beatrice Porter, Mildred Palmer, Eleanor Lewis, Francis Parker, Elizabeth and Francesca Traut serving.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Annual Hospital Tea Will
 Be Held on Next Tuesday

The annual hospital tea will be held Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the Center church chapel. There will be a bus mess meeting from to 3:3O a. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29
WILL TRY NEGRO
DISTRICT COURT
ON THEFT CHARGE

The case against Jim Moore,
charged with selling stolen property
and being an accomplice in the theft
OF goods taken from the Wren drug
store three weeks ago, will be tried
in district court Friday, Judge Will
Linn announced yesterday afternoon.
Moore, a negro merchant on Sec
ond street, is said to have placed on
sale in his place, cigars taken from
the Wren store by George Wood, the
negro porter for the Wren establish
ment. 1t was stated by Woods in the
preliminary hearing that Moore in
duced him to steal the goods After
the goods were stolen, Moore would
buy them at a reduced price, and
place them on sale in his place of
business, he said. The negro is in
the county Jail awaiting trial.
One hundred dollars was the fine
assessed Gregg Brooks by a jury in
district court yesterday afternoon.
The jury was absent from the court
room twenty minutes. The charge
was assault to rape Practically the
entire day was spent on the trial.
Brooks is a married man and is a
farmer residing west of Amber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29
PUBLIC is
WARNEDON
TAX FAKES

Oklahoma City, Jan. pa warn
ing against fake experts" on income
tax has been sounded by the inter
nat revenue bureau, il statement
received by Collector Hubert L. Bo
len, from Commissioner Daniel G.
Roper
business houses and individual
taxpayers are being canvassed this
year by numerous so-called income
tax experts, who offer to use their
magic wands Of ilcome tax wisdom
to relieve the busy taxpayer from
all worries about his tax responsible
tiles.
81 desire to make public announce
ment, for the information of taxpay-
ers, that an investigation Of the quail
ificatlons of many of these experts
will disclose the fact that very few
have had the training and expert
ence that would place them anywhere
near the expert class.
"Scme of them were formerly tent
porary employees of the government
who are attempting to capitalize this
fact regardless ftheir personal
knowledge of the revenue laws and
regulations Others are soliciting
clients on the strength of diplomas
as income tax experts obtained after
taking long distance courses by
means of printed instructions Of
doubtful value.
Taxpayers should not allow them
selves to be imposed upon by stran-
gers who claim to be income tax ex-
perts They should discriminate
carefully between really helpful au-
thoritative advice in tax matters, and
the irresponsible brand peddled un-
der glittering pretenses.
"The bureau is arranging to fur
nish for the benefit of income tax
payers in every city and town in the
country, a free advisory service by
trained collectors, agents, inspectors
and deputies. At the offices of col !
leotors and their deputies, and at
other central points, free informa-
tion and advice with respect to fill |
ing returns under the new revenue
bill may be had up to the final date
for filing such returns.
Banks. trust companies and sim
liar responsible institutions have al
ways co-operated in furnishing au
thentic information, and have gener
ously offered to serve the govern
ment and tax payers in this respect
again this year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29
THIS BIRD
TELEPHONE
COLLECTOR
Swipes Two Pay Stations Of the
Phone Company; Gets Away
With instruments as
Well AS the Cash.

IF this thing keeps up, we won't
have any telephone exchange in
Chickasha at all"
This was the statement of Clyde
Kelley, local manager of the tele-
phone system. when he received the
report that someone had stolen the
telephone, nay station and all from
the Rock Island depot last night
between the hours Of 10 and 12
O'Clock.
Monday night the pay station at
the Frisco depot was not only
robbed, but removed entirely from
the premises, telephone and pay
station equipment At the Frisco
the thief got away with $3.50 but
at the Rock Island only one thin
dime represented the total of the
spoils in cash, the box having been
relieved of the nickels, dimes and
quarters deposited therein yester-
day afternoon.
1T seems to be an easy matter to
rob these staions," said Mr.. Kelley.
"The pay equipment is attached to
the telephone. Therefore by cutting
the cord the whole outfit may be
removed At the Rock Island, the
attendant at the newsstand saw
someone in the booth, but thought
that he simply was talking. l
would like to get the pay stations
back and will pay a reward for
them. Also, the company will
reward anyone for information lead
ing to the conviction of the guilty
parties"
Since the robberies, it has come
to light that the robber may be the
same party who is evidently MAX
ing a collection of telephones. This
theory is borne out by the fact that
recently Chas L. Stone whose office
is in the First National bank build
ing missed his phone after having
been out OF the office only few
minutes one morning. Upon investi-
cation it was found that the cord
had been out near the wall connec-
tion and the desk phone removed.
The motive for this is unknown to
the telephone people or to Mr..
Stone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29
PRESIDENT
INSISTS ON
PRINCIPLES
Disposition Of Hun Colonies Ac-
cording to League of Nations
Plan Says Wilson; Japs
Want Pacific Lands.
By WIN. PHILLIPS SIMMS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan 29.-President Wilson
was expected to insist today that
the dispositions of the German col
onies as well as all territorial ques-
tions be settled strictly in accord
ance with the principles TO the
League of Nations.
This would entail the administra-
ton of the colonies by the league,
possibly under a trusteeship on the
nations most directly affected
That Australia and Japan would
renew their fight for undisputed
possession of certain Pacific colonial
territories that have been wrested
from Germany during the progress
of the war, when the peace bureau
resumed its session this morning,
was regarded as practically certain,
but President Wilson is understood
to have the backing Of Great Bri-
tain and it is believed the Anglo
American pressure will be too for
for successful opposition as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29

SHOR TACE
is SHOWN
in REPORT

That there is decided shortage
in the report of the school enumera-
tion in the Chickasha district is the
belief of school officials after the re-
ports of the enumerators was made
to the county superintendent of
flee, showing that there are about
600 children of school age less in
the city this eyar than was shown
by the enumeration report of last
year
The report last year showed that
there were 1926 children between
the ages of six and 81 in the city.
According to the enumeration report
just made for this year, there are
bnly about $500 children Of those
ages in the city of Chickasha.
Members of the school board this
morning had no statement to make,
but it was announced that a meeting
of the board will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock in the office of
p. G. Burton, president, to consider
the matter and devise plans for the
checking up of the enumeration re-
ports. 1t is pointed out that the
Shortage means the loss of several
thousand dollars in state and county
funds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29
LAST
SAD RITES

Funeral services for II. G. Mckay,
member of the city council and
pioneer of Chickasha, were held at
1880 o'clock this morning at the
residence, 315 Minnesota avenue.
The services were conducted by the
Rev j. D. Salter
Y. w. Dafnell, J. w. Welborne, J.
c. Neal, Fly Du Bose, Tom Hen
dirk and c. H. Caneman, members
of the city council, of which body
the deceased had been a member
for several years, acted as pail
bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ira
Wis Mrs. Maude Petty of Oklahoma
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mckay were the only relatives pres
ent when the last sad rites were
uttered over the body.
Burial occurred in the Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29
Several Houses Robbed During
Night; swag Small; Bryan
Home Loses Watch and
Small Amount Cash.
THIEF PINCHES HAM
STORED ON BACK PORCH
Other Homes Entered; One Man
Finds Pants Outside This
Morning; No Glue Found
by Police Force.

A series OF burglaries were com
mitted in the city last night, say re-
ports received this morning at the
police station Four housesa were
visited by the bold, bad burgs, but
valuables and money amounting to
only small amounts were taken from
each place.
! Probably the most extensive loser
WAS jim Bryan, county assessor, who
s-esides at 1927 Iowa avenue, where
a few dollars in change and a lady's
wrist watch, valued at $500, were
taken The family knew nothing Of
the burglary until this morning. Mr..
Bryans trousers were found in an
ether room and his watch lying on
the floor nearby. The change Mr..
Bryan had left in the pockets of his
trousers was missing. The burg also
visited the room in which Miss Fan
mic Bryan, daughter, was sleeping.
From this room, he secured Miss Bry-
ans wrist watch valued at $500.
The watch had been purchased Mon
day from a local jeweler.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Friend, 1928 South Thirteenth street,
was also visi d by thief last night
"A large, fresh ham, valued at $500.
was the burg's loot. The meat was
stolen from the rear porch, where
Several other pieces of meat were
stored in 4 box. This burglary was
committed between the hours of 9
and 10 p m, Mrs. Friend says, as
some noise Of prowlers was heard at
that time. A negro washwoman was
suspected, but a rigid investigation
by the policemen. proved the accused
negros innocence.
Other victim of looters were Mr.
and Mrs. win stringfield 1923 South
Fourteenth street. A burglar enter
ed the Struggled home assumed
charge of Mr. stringfields trousers.
took them outside, looted the trous-
ers of Is cents, leaving II cents. Mr..
and Mrs stringfield heard the thief
in the houss during the night, but
were not aroused, thinking the party
was their son. The trousers were
found on the bannister of The porch
this morning.
It was also reported that the house
located at 1901 S. Nineteenth street
was burglarized last night, the yegg
securing as his booty small amount
of money
At II o'clock this morning, local
police officers had found no clue of
the guilty parties or party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-29
WILL CONSIDER
CONDITIONS Al
lNDUST. SCHOOL

BY United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20
State Fire Marshal Hammons has
resigned it was leanred today. His
successor has not been appointed.
The house membership today Wis
tied the asylum and the state uni
versity at Norman, making the trip
by interurban.
A meeting of the house committee
on impeachment and removal from
office was called for Friday night
to consider before Charities Com
missioner Matthews, the conditions
at the state Industrial school for
girls near here.