davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-03-14
WHITE ROCK

Health progressing nicely.
 A crowd of youngsters went kodaking Sunday morning.
 Mir. Edd Battles made a busi- ness trip to Mulberry Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edd Battles vis- ited Mrs. Ola and Clarence Thom- as Saturday night.
 Willie and Cricket Loftin vs- tied Miss Eunice Shores Satur- day night. A nice time reported.
 MT. and Mir. H. E. Shores vis- ited their sister. Mrs, Mollie Huggins Sunday.
 Miss Eunice Shores visited her sister, Bonnie Battles. Tuesday afternoon. Mir. John Thomas of Dyer took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Edd Battles Sunday. Alfred Shores is still going to K. J. Browns. Wonder what 5 up?
 Mir. Robt. Shores and family have returned from Jenks, Okla. and will make this their future home.
 A crowd of young folks went over to T. M. Lees Sunday aft ernoon to hear the graphophone. Had a nice time, believe me. Miss Leona Hawkins has re- turned home from Graphic, where she has been teaching school. Glad to have her home once more. Alfred Hawkins is seen going
 
 to Pinev. What is the attraction over there. Alfred? Chose beautiful pine forests. of course. They are healing to lung and heart affections. Ed ) Hope this will escape the waste basket. Will promise to come again. if 1t don't rain. Jack and Jill. If it rains, you wont have tC fetch a pail of water and fall % you might write, rain or shine, Editor
The spectator., 1919-03-14
FLY GAP NEWS
Health very good now.

Health very good now
 The farmers, are sowing few oats this wte elk
 Mir. Bill Morton and family spent Sunday at Tom Morgan's. Clois Anderson of Barnes wis., ited his sister, Mrs. Dan Morgan, over Sunday.
 Mr. Arthur Car roll and family have moved to their new home just south of the Gap
 The freeze last Wednesday killed about half of the peach crop.
 Mrs. Joe Mitchell attended the funeral of her son in Missouri last week. She has our sympathy. Mir. and Mrs. Doc Sally have returned from and extended vis- it with their daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Simmons of Combs. Bob Crawford's horses were ru ming recently when one of them fell. breaking thigh bone. It had to be killed.
 Mrs. Jesse Morgan reports the marriage of her sister. Miss Cleo Mahaffy, of St. Paul. which oc- recently.
 MT. Finas Dougan and family left last Monday for Mulberry Station, near which place they will make their home for the next year. Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan and little daughter, Bonnie. vis- ited with Dan Morgan and fam. lily last week.
 PANsY.
The spectator., 1919-03-14
s. l. A. Tacky Party

The s. l. A. will give a Tacky Party Monday, March IT. in the Masonic Hall at 500 D. m.
 A suitable program is being prepared for the occasion.
 Everybody lS invited to attend and dress as tacky as possible.
 An admission of 25 cents will be charged which will be used for the benefit of the public school.
The spectator., 1919-03-14
MEDICINE VS FOOD

Do not buy something which y1u already have. You have food which you feed your horses cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine, buy only meGi- cine. That is what you get in E. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine, We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion. thereby causing them to get ali the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-03-14
RRllIsR.

A good bit of sickness just now.
 Will soon be 'tater plantin' and fishin' time.
 Olive and Seldon Turner visit ed at E. s. Turner's Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Childers has been tussling with the 6u. Mrs. E. o. Jones waited Mrs. Elmer Gambrsl Monday evening. Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Gambrel and baby spent Sunday tt John Cooper.s.
 Johnnie Childers is expected home soon. He iS back in the U. s. A. again.
 Mrs. E. s. Turner has been quite sick, We hope for her . SpeeOy recovery.
 Mrs. Jim Fuago of Evansville. Ill.,. is here visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs Jeff Woolsey. i Old North Liberty seems to be asleep. Maybe when the boys get back she will awake.
 Ballard and Remmel Plymale are the proud possessors of . brand new graphonols.
 Mesdames G. ". Kelley and J. H. Plymale visited at Jeff Wool sey's Sunday afternoon.
 Demus Rogers and Rosa Wool. sey made a business trip t0 Cass Monday.
 E. s. Turner has just received a letter from his son. Leroy. who is back at Camp Pike. saying he will start home about the 18th. Leroy was on the front about two months.
 KEHSICx.
The spectator., 1919-03-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

What is the direction of your life? Keep a close watch on the heights and climb up. You smay not have stopped to consider it but you need the Uplifting ef- feet of worship Men are inyit- ed to bring all their family to the services.
 Our Sunday morning topic will be, Drifting" | Sund y night We will discuss the subject. Seeking a Companion"
 M. V. Womack, Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-03-14
Box Supper at Marble Hill

There will be a box supper at Marble Hill Saturday night, March 22nd.
 There will be a good program and plenty of good music The proceeds will be used for buying fixtures for the new school house.
 Everybody is invited.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1919-03-14
Preaching at Oak Hill

Rev. w. J. Davis will preach at Oak Hill March 18th, at 2::3O D. m.
 Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The spectator., 1919-03-14

See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-03-14

Mrs. Charley Yates of Ozark is visiting Mir. G. w. Dowers and family at Altus. hrs. Dow CTS is very sick with the hu. We hope she will be up soon.
The spectator., 1919-03-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One Overland Roadster. 1917 model, in Al condition. New set eases all around. A Bargain. See it at the Variety, Store.
The spectator., 1919-03-14

For sale, Baby Chicks, Black Minorca and Barred Plymouth Rock. 15c each, March 18th.
 Williams Truck Farm, Phone OO2.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
EFFECT OF WEATHER
CONDITIONS IS FELT
One Market May Go Up While An.
other Goes Opposite Way.
Crop and Market Service Of Depart
ment Of Agriculture Keeps soth
Shipper and Consumer Pest
ed on Situation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultureb
Any given weather oondition--cold
rain or heat-may affect one market
one way and another market in the
directly opposite way. A period oi
rainy weather. for instance, might
put peach prices away up In New York
or Chicago and away down in Atlanta
or Augusta. The effect Of any par.
ticular weather condition is likely to
he different In the big consuming mar
kct from what II Is in producing sec
tione. In the case cited, the rain
might delay gathering. Then at the
beginning OF fair weather, great guam
titles of more or less damaged peaches
would come In Mt once. instead of he
ing distributed over n period Of weeks,
and prices would go down sharply.
At the same time. shortage would
have been caused in some of the large
cities and prices would 20 up. Anoth-
or set of conditions might reverse the
process. making prices high in pro-
ducing sections and relatively low at
consuming markets The crop and
market reporting service Of the United
States department of agriculture. car
rying full information on weather and
crop conditions. Keeps both the ship
per and the consumer posted as 10
such conditions and. In general way,
works 10 smooth ont such diSPrpD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY.

r.o ..,,on a, .,r,o,,ro, ma.
49,. 49, 49, 49, " -, .,..'' 100
'er'a's' whicn may DC op'"ineo 'n'ous"
the application OF paint, constitutes a
most vital means OF furthering the con-
servation OF our natural resources. 1t
ia, moreover, the most economical
method OF sustaining the appearance
and general upkeep of apy commu.
n,,v
.,,,r o.,., ,., .,o., o,,n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

4 certain diiforenc" of opinion ap
beautiful street In the w.rld Among
those in the running may he men
toned: Princes street. Edinburgh
from which the city received hei
nickname Of the athens Of IN,
North; the Via y y Scptcmbre
Genoa; Suckyillc street, Dublin: the
Avenida Callao and the rlazo Mayo
both in Bucnos A'seS the High street
Belfast; ana the Cntcr den Linden
Berlin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

What every woman knows-among
other thlngs-is, that nothing is quite
SO satisfying as a fine white frock for
summertime. Embroidered yoiles and
swisses, beautiful and practical. are
here to lend the charm and refinement
OfNhite 70 summer wardrobes. In the
picture plain and embroidered wolfe
Is shown made up into short sleeved
frock ahd finished of, with a girdle
and full bow of narrow ribbon. The
underskirt is made of the embroidered
wolfe, showing a pattern in which
bands run around the figure. A short
underbodice Of this has elbow sleeves
and drapery Of plain wolfe which
carries out the idea revealed in the
long and full panniers of plain wolfe In
the skirt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Permanent Coiors.

Ancient Egyptians had n marvel.
knowledge of colors. and they
.IdrT s'pnd fully what colors would
.. IN the Egyptian pupyri ,ha
unI colors are n good rs ever
Icy were. The Egyptians worked
.,ir outlines In lamphlack. used
1g for their whites. fcrruglnous
ribs for their reds. ochrrs for their
,H,Ioys. and for greens they used per-
1n green jasper or mixed tue car
.puatc Of copper with ochre. All these
."ipgs are permanent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

by DR.. William Kuckro. chemist OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Many
years previous coating with paratiln
had been tried, but the application had
not entirely accomplished Its purpose.
The new painting process, however,
proved success. Dislntegration was
halted and the damaged parts restor'
ed. New York breathed easily again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
GEORGES Discovery.

Little George said the other day at
the table, "Now. when ! sit in my chair
when walk around they touch the
floor just as well as anybody's."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
cowpeas Are Really Beans.

Cowpeas really are not peas but
beans. They are the kind of beans
most commonly cultivated for food in
the old world. In our country they
are used mainly as pasture crop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Clay and Cork for Insulation.

A new heat insulating material, COM
posed of mixture Of special clay
and cork. has been discovered by a
Norwegian engineer. The clay and
cork mixture is burned and the result
is the formation Of very light sub
stance that is said to be eminently
suitable for all heat insulating pur-
poses.-Indianapolis News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

hAA' aN'NNehHh
mAnder C%rrlnEe U.
4. n, after a three
years. EFFORT. obtain b.
ed possession OF n
and moved IL TO It's
present position. at
an expense Of nearly
800 900 IL was u
nAily swung into Uos
sition at noon. Janu-
AIRY %. 1851
The height % this
monument. from base
to tin. IT, 80 feet.
inches The meas
ufement Of the base.
square through its
axis. 10 ! feet. \.
inches The entire
weight Of tn. mono.
Nth Is slsA tons
Since II was quar-
risd near the torrid
zone. II has traNerscd
tho entlr. length OF
Egypt. most of that
OF the Msditerfa.
mean Sea and tn.
width 81 the Allan.
tic Occan-a dis.
tance Of 1900 miles
proving itself . nrrt
rate traveller for one
whose age has OK
Gee a cd thirty-nNo
centuries In the
course OF iis exist
ence II has seen
Pharaoh and his host
going to their de-
Etructiou IN the Red
Sea. Shishak march.
ing to the Conquest
90 Jerusalem. cam.
hyse. desoiatinr the
Land. ilerudotus.
Plato and other Greek
students sngaEcd In
pursuit Of Egyptian
lore. Alexander the
Great on his vtctori-
Gus exp ditio n
through tho land Of
Goshen. siN and a
half centuries OF
Roman sovereignty
and Christian rtrug
gle at Alexandria all
tho long line " Mos
lem rulers since
taliph omar. and
now. leaving alto
gethor It's native land.
IL stands looking up
ON the million dwell.
"rs IN this metropolis.
whose site was un.
known 10 the Eastern
world at time when
the Ohelisk had been
In existence Tor two
thousand years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Splendid Sprinu Pasture.

II stock Is turned on sweet clover in
the spring before it has had a chance
to become woody, II makes splendid
pasture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
True Courage.

The Herald publishes a poem writ
ten by the Reverend DR. Bernard
Spencer, of Garrett, KY, which as
sumes added significance and has
greAteS appeal because 1t the fact
that DR.. Spencer Is 5edr,dden anu has
for some time been almost helpless.
The one who sends the eor.y of this
poem to the Herail says that Or.
Spencer's mind is the one par; Ct ais
being that IS working as brightly -
ever, and that he is as cheerful and aa
accomplishing is u happy child, cor
tempiating w.th entire equanimlty Lls
approach to the end Of 1.-THE sunset
trail"
THE SUNSET TRAIL.
There's trail that leads to the sunset
And I'm travelling it-so are .;ou,
But you'll have no fear, as the end
you'll near
II your heart has been strong and
true
So with faith that is strong I'll keep
marching
With never thought to fail,
And leaving the past I'll come at last
To the end of the Sunset Trail.
Sometimes the trail has been rugged
And choked with rocks and thorns,
But the fairest flowers i'm rough places
grow,
And here our best friends are born
So Ill march straight on with steady
step,
Ger mountains and through the
vale,
And once again I'll find my friends,
At the end OF the Sunset Trail.
All along the tran there are hands
that have helped,
And many cheering smile,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
THE OBeLISK.

The obelisk was presented TO the city
Z New York by the khedive Of Egypt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
News Of EIdora.

Special TO Times Republican.
E,ldora, Juno 5.--Mrs Robert Hlg-
gingbotham and son, Robert, left today
for Rcdlands. can't, where Mrs. Hie-
cir gbotham expects 'o make her future
home. The son was called here some
weeks since because of the illness and
subsequent death of his father, Robert
Higginghotham.
William WEIGH. who was In hospital
rervicc with the allied army inNFrance'
having served something over one year,
arrived home Wednesday
r.. T.. ironing has disposed of his
elevator business to John Potgcter, oil
Steamboat Rock, possession 10 Ne CIV
EN- soon. Nh. fronS,S expects 70 engage
I'm "A similar line OF business in Mime
sofa.
G.. G.. Perkins Is having a house erect
ed on the farm short distance north
and west of E,ldora. to take the place
of the one destroyed by the tornado
which visited this section year ago.
The Eldora Chautauqua begins this
year on June 10 for x-day session.
Among the notable lecturers who are
to appear on the platform are Rev. G.
S. Medbury, of Des Moines, and Cover
nor Carlson, of Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ii. Grimes and j. J.,
Hume of Winnebago. Mimi. are guests
in the home of Mrs. Grimes parents
Mr. and Mrs. o. liking.
Miss Grace Aiken left Wednesday iof
points in Nebraska and Colorado ano
may possibly visit in different cities
in California before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rumbo and fam
lily left today by. automobile for trlE
thru Colorado, expecting to be absent
several months While absent hey ex-
pect to visit with relatives in the state
of Washington
When Levi ',hite died several years
ago it was discovered that he had left
thru his will mis- residence property IN
Eldora and all his earthly possessions
to the Eldora Carnegie library. Re
Gently the library trustees decided &c
erect a suitable memorial to be placed
in the library in commem0ration OF
tie old gentleman's generous act. The
trustees have purchased. and will pur-
chase from time to time, a certain col
lection OF books of historical nature
the library to be used by patrons OF
the Institution. the money for then
being a part of that received from Mr.
Whites piiiiantfIuphy. All eng these
it is now planned to secure Branc
Whitlock's Belgium" and other vol
umes of the great war Mr.. White was
a pioneer resident of Eldora and 8
great Ieader of the best in literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
NOVEL SUIT IN
HARDIN COURTS
NEW QUESTION INVOLVED IN
su,T SUBMITTED TO DISTRICT
JUDGE M'cALL.
CAN NAME OF MAN BE
PERPETUATED IN PROPERTY
Deed OF Winchester Hotel Provided
Land Should Be Used For Hotel Pur-
poses and Bear Family Name-Suo.
oeedine Deed Failed TO Recognize
First Conditions imposed, Hence Suit.
Special TO Times Republican.

Eldora, June 5,--Can "a uIan perpc'-
uate his name TO posterity by inserting
IN a warranty deed certain clauses ~
the unique question which Judge Il.
NJ. Mccall, If Story county, who held
court in this city Monday and Tues
day, is going % determine in vacation.
In the year 1880 S. G. Winchester, a
pioneer resident of Eldord and now de-
trustee, also d citizen of this place, a
certain lot, upon which lot a hotel was
to be erected, TO be known as Win
chester" thus seeking to perpetuate
his name. In 1895 Porter sold the lot
and hotel to i. NJ. Yarger, giving a
warranty deed which did not contain
the provision which the initial trans
fer did, in that il was silent as to what
uses the lot should be put to or if for
hotel purposes the name Winchester
was not mentioned.
The plaintiffs in the case now sub
mitted insist that the deed running
from Porter to Yarger and to suisse
quent owners was an assault upon the
tltle lnSOldT as IL dlleCleu ING pioNl-
sions sought to be established by
Winchester. The defendants assert
that they. being given no notice of
the changing of the clause made by
Winchester 20 Porter, the present
owners are now barred from assert
ing title under the conveyance of Por-
ter to Yarger and subsequent owners.
The point is a unique one and has
not been passed on by the courts CT
the state.
Winchester and Porter, who are both
dead, were early residents of Eldora,
and with other local capitalists sought
to build up Eldora by providing bet
ter accommodations for the travelling
public. The consideration in the deed
by Winchester to Porter involved no
money obligations, Mr.. Winchester evil
IDENTIFY desiring to perpetuate his name
and incidentally to aid in building up
his home town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

tlon 20 vote on paving tho primary
road System OF tho county. story
road boosters in this city last night
launched a whlrlwind campaign which
will continue until Saturday. Juno H..
Tho meeting here was addressed by
Joe Long. OF Davenport, and was at
tended by many people M.io are en-
thusiastic over the prospect OF secur-
ing federal aid for paved roads.
To Cover Entire County.
IL will he necessary, IN order To pre-
sent the proposition before the voters
and explain the many features OF the
law intellIgently, to cover the entire
equity with meetings. Tonights meet
ing will bc held at hmes, and the
schedule for the rest OF the campaign
has been arranged as follows:
Friday June 6--GI'Der; and Kelley
Saturday, June 7-Story city anu
Cambridge
Monday, June 9-North Grant and
Fernaid
Tuesday, June iO--ontario asd Shell
dahl
Wednesday. June lI-Collins and
Slater.
Thursday. June la-Roland and
Colo.
Friday. June i5--Hcaring and MaN
well.
Saturday. June IA - McCallsours
and Huxley,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

Newton--A new record price was
made in land values in this vicinity
when s. +. Altemoier sold his l6O-acre
farm to +. l.. Drake for nearly $53S
an acre. Tho farm is just east OF the
city limits. MIR. Altcmcier has owned
the farm nineteen years. paying at that
time about s6j an acre.
Boone Following its policy of max
ing the rou.e across tho country the
most direct thg Lincoln hiSway asso-
citation is gong to make some marked
changes in the county especially fro II
this city west to jefferson. Leaving
the fiftnr.sard. Boone, a new route Il
in CONTAMINATION which goes across
the river northwest
Marengo-Mrs. Marie French, OF
Chicago, arri;-ed here to be reunited
after a separation Of twcnty-thre~
years. with her mother, Mrs. james
Stanton, of Narengo. When Mrs
French was years old. sickness and
misfortune made it necessary Tor her
mother TO permit the child to be
adopted. After years of diligent s"a"cn
Mrs. stanton found her daughter.
DunIap-An accident occurred when
II family named Foster was going to
Harlan to the soldiers celebration. II
is said they raced their car with an
other car and in so doing they bounced
a sleeping child out of the back seat OF
the auto an had gone some distance
fefcre they discovered the child was
missing Upon going back they found
the child hal received injuries from
(which it died later.
Iowa City-A fierce windstorm OF al
most tornado proportions swept over
Madison township near North Liberty
and hit the Grcencastle neighborhood
hard. Numerous farm outbuildinSs
were unroofed and otherwise damaged
and other loss was suffered. The far
mers whose property was damaged
were Robert German, Charles and NICK
Marash, Joseph Novy and Frank Fish
er, so far as known.
Cedar Rapids-Going over the top
proved to be a fatal experience for
Charles Kaemmerle age "a years, Mon
day evening at $50, when he was rid
ing or one of the belt elevators which
carry the men from one story to an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
News of Union.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, June 5.-E. A. Gregory went
to Cedar Rapids Tuesday to attend the
q. A. T.. encampment. From there he
will go to. Dixon and Thompson, ILL.,.
to visit relatives.
r. l.. Anderson and daughter, Ber-
rice, went to Cedar Falls Tuesday
morning. where Miss Bernice will at
tend summer school.
G. f. Lawrence and son, Gergory
Daxid Hauser, o. e. Wood and w. ID
Humeston started Tuesday for the
Lawrence cottage, at Lake Okiboji, fol
fishing trip.
Mrs. Martha Lancaster. of Des
Moines, and Mrs. Mile Newly, of Lis
comb. are guests at the w. Fl. Abbott
home.
Mrs. r. l.. Anderson went to Des
Moines today.
The good roads meeting for Tuesday
night was postponed until tonight or
account Of bad roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
NEWTON WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. 6. w. Mann, Well Known Resi-
don't, Dies in Des Moines.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Ju1e 5.-FolloWing an Ill
ness Of five weeks. due to paralysis
Mrs. W. G. Mann a well-known woman
of this city. died in the Methodist
hospital, Des Moines. Mrs. Mann was
born Mary Vaughn in Clinton, Mich,
Sept. s, 1850. She came &c this coun
ty in 1874. and two years later became
the wife of Mr.. Mann. In addition to
her husband she is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Engle. of this
city.
The body will be sent to Clinton
Mich, for burial, the members of the
funeral party leaving this evening.