davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Hawthorn Book Club.

HaWtn0fn BOUK CIuD.
 Mrs. F. Lee Fox will entertain the Hawthorne Book club Thursday after noon at 2:3O. complimentary to her guest, Mrs, John Temple, of Texar- kama, Ark. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19

Mrs. J. D. Woolworth, of Kieth- vile Ia. is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. F. Woodland, South Walnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19

Mrs. M. E. Holderness and little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19

Mrs. James Thomas. Of Little Rock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nick Can't, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Hu,iIflnlail.yick. II,

Miss Hattie Huffman and Bryan w Wick were married yesterday morn- inc at the home of the bride 512 West lSncond avenne. by Justice of the Peoce C. A. ]lllng.
 The bride is an acccmpl'sned anu norular young woman of Pine Bluff while the groom is an o;nnlove in t'n sales department of the Standard Oil cornany He is the son of Mrs.-1 sJ Wick. South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Longc|oth
 and Nainsook

p.5o Dngclosh,t Satt in 10 yds.; s, sol5 n5 tinisll fl, Si@> ss.s5 l.ongclosh, th, in 10 yds.; s soit finish fir --ss'S' s4oo Longclo'h, h, iI 10 yds.; ,.s' sort dt finish F''-' s4.5o Nainsook, in 10 yd.; very sheer sl', CT and fine T''-' s4.Oo Jap Mercer ;ypd Nainsook; 10 rd holt S2.9S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19

Y Mrs c Y. Weaver spent yester, day in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-19
Sheets

flIt IyN9J Iin- cu @ease finish and for this Win Remnant sale i.39 $2OO New Era h e d V Y Indian Head finish Sheet known fir it's wearing qualities
 S1X90; special each SI.53 | .i'cppercI Sheet SlN90- bargain at each %I.SI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

Mrs. Sam Otis, of Kindred, N. D.,
says she has received wonderful bene-
fit from DR.. Mellenthin's treatment.
DR.. Mellenthin will be in Grand Forks,
Dacotah Hotel, Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 2Sth and Goth. Hours: 8 a.
m. to p. m.-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

Miss Clara lie Wang, graduate of the
Northwestern Bible and Missionary
Training school,, Of Minneapolis, has
just received her passport and will
leave soon as missionary to central
India. Missile Wang is Warren Hos
pital graduate Of 1912, and a well
known nurse here in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

Friedrich Bastian, of Underwood,
N. D., says he has been cured of kidney
trouble without operation, also his wife
is improving wonderfully under DR..
Mellenthin's treatment. DR.. Mellenthin
will be in Grand Forks, Dacokta Hotel,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 28th
and Goth. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. M
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
BUILD BIG AMES ARMORY.
Student Architectural Engineers De
sion Buildinq LARGER Than Gym.

Ames, March 20.-Much has been
said OF late in the newspapers con-
corning the new armory which is to
be erected on the campus. Plans for
the structure are being worked out by
the architectural engineers in our own
school. BY this We do not mean riie
professors but the students.
The building is 10 be of such size
as to have floor area OF 10000 square
feet for drill purposes alone, This does
not include the space which is to be
given over TO office. classrooms and
stables. The exact dimensions of the
drill hall have not yet been decided
upon, although two sets of plans have
been worked out. One calls for a
room eco feet wide by 100 feet long;
while the other calls for a width of
226 feet and a length of go feet.
The building VIII be of brick, the
front being faced with tapestry brick
and the window trimmings will be OF
Bedford stone. II is to be erected just
west of Chemistry building, north OF
the street car tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
SOLDIERS WIFE WEEDS.
Returned Veteran Greeted at Depot by
Husband No. 2: Fight Ensues.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 20,-When John
Peterson, returned soldier yesterday
met at the Northwestern depot the
woman he thought was his wife. she
introduced the man who accompanied
her, D. l. Woodward. as her husband.
Thereupon Peterson proceeded to do
several things with his fists to Mr..
Woodward and landed in the city Jail
At the jail Peterson explained to
newspaper men that he met the woman
in Omaha in January, 1918. Her name
was then Mrs. NJ. ]. Little and she was
suing for divorce, which was granted
soon after they met. He courted and
married her on April 9. 1918. Soon after
that Peterson was called into the serv-
ice and says he had letters regularly
from his wife. 4 was discharged on
jan II, 1919" Peterson said, land
came to Sioux City. My wife was In
Minneapolis. visiting as supposed d.
and sent for her.
Yesterday I met her with Wood
ward and she told me he was her hus-
band. that they had been married a
few hours before at Dakota City, Neb.
She told me our wedding was void be-
cause we were married less than three
months after her divorce had been
granted. She said she had caused our
marriage to be annulled. Well. you
know the rest OF the story"
When Peterson was brought up in
police court on a charge of assault and
battery he was fined SIS. But the fine
was suspended after Judge Rice had
heard Peterson's story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.
Mrs, Rohwsdder, in Fit OF Dehrium
Jumps From Hospital Window.

Davenport, March 2O,-Mrs. Amelia
Rohwedder. residing at 1854 Leonard
street. Davenport, was almost instant
IL killed when she leaped from feurh
story window at Mercy hospital about
9 o'clock yesterday morning during
fit of delirium.
Mrs. Rohwedder was taken to the
hospital last Monday to receive treat'
ment for heart trou!fe. In the morn
ing one of the nurses came to her room
to battle her and later left the room
for few moments to procure some
linen. When che returned the room
was empty. The nurse looked in the
closets and failing to find her there
noticed an open window. Upon looking
out she discovered Mrs. Rohwedder !y-
ing upon the ground below.
DR.. w. A. Stocks. who was WORKING
on The third soor, saw Mrs. Rohwedder
as abe fell past his window and hurried
downstairs where he found her lying
on the ground at the rear Of the hos
pital At that time life was not extinct
but Mrs. Rohwedder expired few
minutes after DR.. Stocks had carried
her to her room.
Coroner Clarence d. Eghert who was
summoned stated that her neck had
been broken IN the fall and declared
that as the cause of her death was OBJ
vlous, no inquest would be necessary.
Dr. Hagelbok. attending physician
stated that Mrs. Rohwedder was de-
lirijus at the time the catastrophe &C.
Cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
MAY LIGHT COUNTRY ROADS.
Highway 1sostsrs Plant 20 Place Else'
trio lilhls at Interssckions,

4
| tr,c li2hts at Intersections,
BurllngtoE March Rehabilitation
OF electric lights at all cross road in
ftcrsactiuns ana turns on the more I'M
'portant official highways passing thru
Burlington, are among the movements
planned by iocal good roads boosters
In the future. IN their pans Of further
developing these roads, The advan-
tage of the plan, was outlined by W.
! II. Holstein, iocad good loads booster
and officer IN several highway asso-
Citations, yesterday,
The plan IL not vague one, ap-
pears for steps have already been
taken "a carry out the movement be-
tween Durlinston and Galesburg on
| the Blue Grass trail. Mr., Hedges III
| Gladstone, H., was IN Burlington
| Monday and rnfolded the plan OF
/ company at that town 10 induce far
mers and consumers Of electric light
furnished by tho company to aid In
! the movement Of placing lights aIons
/ the Blue Grass Trail for many miles
| through Henderson and adjoining
/ counties.
As there IL a movement on FOOT 10
/ place an electric line along the Blue
I Grass trail to serve farmers west OF
! the city, the l.ne to be extended as rar
! AS ten miles southwest vt Middletown'
! the lights could be installed along that
read when the line is erected
! The advantages OF the lights TO the
motorists or travellers along the High
ways in general is obvious. Motorists
meeting with engine or tire trouoie
| can stop under the lights and are as
| sured of illumination while the dam
| age is being repaired. As they are 10
| Gated at cross roads or turns, II IKE
| wise serves to eliminate accidents
California mas many hundreds OF
| miles of electrically lighted roads anu
1t is believed the same plan can DC
carried out in this vicinity at snal
| cost to the citizens OF count!es IN
which the lights are installed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
IOWA FALLS MAN TAKES TRIP OF
McRg THAN ONE HOUR IN
AlEPLANE AT MILFORD.
GOES TO HEIGHT OF
NEARLY 1000 FEET
Accepts invitation Of Iowa Aviators
Without Hesitation and Enjoys No
ve,ty-cuttirs Drove Fret loeore'
tive Into Spirit Isks-only Veteran
OF Crimean War in America.

Milford, March 2o.-Ellis Cutting OK
Iowa Falls, who is here visiting his
daughters, Mrs. p, T. Burk and Mrs.
p. o. Bjorcnson Is perhaps the Oldest
man in the United States to take. q
fight in an airplane.
Last Sunday the Donaldson BOYS
were down at their aviation feld, south
OF town, and were preparing to take
their airplane for tryout after over
hauling the engine.
They asked Mr.. Cutting II he would
like to take a ride. He jumped into
the car and was soon up among the
clouds. going up from 1900 TO a.O0V
feet They were UP for more than an
hour and Lieut.. Grant Donaldson VINO
was plotting the machine, did SOME
daring stunts much to Mr., Cutting
enjoyment.
Mr.. Cutting Is SO years old and Is
we'll known among railroad men thru
out the middle west. He ran the irst
engine into Spirit Lake when the old
B. c. r & y. railroad was built and
he holds a perpetual pass over most
of the railroads of the middle west.
But he did not need a pass for his trip
Sunday.
Another unique feature about Mr..
Cutting is that he is perhaps the only
survivor of the Crimean war. He has
travelled over large portion OF the
world and has now ridden in nearly
every kind of vehicle except subma-
ripe and ba vlshas he could have the
opportunity.
When he alightsd from the air
plane he was asked what he thought
of it and responded 'Foine. foine, no
mud up there and no flies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
KENYON NAY co 70 Russia.
Senator Declares Dolshsvism Hsa ne
God-Grsatsst Menace in World.

Senator Declares SolsNesisH' V@s Wy
God-Grsatsst Menace in World
Fort Dodge, March eo.--"Bolshevism
is the menace OF civilization" declared
senator W. \. Kenyon at meeting
OF the Rotary Club. Senator Kenyon
expects to leave within several weeks
for Russia in an effort TO get nj the
root Of the bolshevik trouble, proNldea
that an extra session OF congress VIII
not be called until the middle OF the
summer. There is no God in Bolshc-
vism", tho Senator declared. That IS
the main thing that makes 1t such
menace to the world. Different reme-
dies are proposed to get rid OF the DOL
sheviks which vary from shooting
them to feeding them. L believe we
must do our best 10 Americanize them
and II after fair uial there are some
we can not Americanige they should be
deported to the countries from which
they came.
"The American Federation Of Labor
has been a conservative influence
against bolsheVism, Samuel Gompers
has been great American patriot
Had il not been for him there might
have been very serious things happen
IN this country"
The Senator said that one or the
ways To meet the cries OF Bolshevism
was for governments both state and
national To pay due regard 20 the needs
OF the laboring man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Soldier Peeves Strikers.


Dubuque, March Unemployment
by company officials of a returned SOL
der to keep strikers from the grounds
surrounding the Brunswick Bake Col
lender company here, caused indigna-
ton in the ranks of the strikers yes
terday. There has been no disorder
since the men, all metal polishers,
walked out over a week ago demand
ing more money.
We have 40 intention or causing any
disturbance, but such action on the
part of soldier grinds on u.s. de-
clared one Of The men yesterday. Our
sympathy has always been with the
soldiers, but the action of this man
doesn't look we'll to us" he concluded.
Officials of the metal polishers' union
are in Chicago today comforting with
officials of the company in an effort
to settle the difficulty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
HYs|EHY IN WATCH lossEs.
Jewelsr Misses Seven Wrist Watchs
NI.,>

JeweIsr Misses Seven Wrist Watches
mo Clue to Thief.
Wapello, March 20.-The local police
and county authorities are baffled by
the disappearance Of seven gold wrist
watches from the jewelry case Of Well
din's drug store Of this city. The
owner Of the store Is unable to ac-
count for the disappearance Of the
watches, declaring that in his belief
no one forced an entrance to the es-
adjustment, out he Is confident they
could not have been stolen during bus
mess hours.
The loss Of the watches was discov-
cred Tuesday morning and reported to
Sheriff McDauiels, who Immediately
sent word to all the cities In this Sec
ton OF the country to watch for the
appearance of the articles In those
towns.
It is considered probable that the
thief may have forced an entrance to
the. store IN some manner during the
night some time within the past few
days and was clever enough to leave
no trace Of his presence. The loss Il
placed at nearly 3200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

"Ulypto Ointment" II new wonder
for giving immediate soothing relief
srom the fearful pains Of neuralgia.
Your face nerves may be drawn tight
with pain. your head may DO avaytns
with pounding" headache-oh, very
well, In a minute or two a touch Of
~Uiypto Ointment" win change your
twinses into smiles. It's magic. Pain
ceases, Inflammation disappears.
sUlypto Ointment is a wonder, too.
for any sprains. stiff muscles and
Joints, sore spots. rheumatic pains. Try
II for lumbago and back palms, chest
pains, headache, cold In the head and
stopped-up nose. One trial proves II
20 be a new surprise. "Ulypto Oint-
nen&" contains the essence Of The re-
narkable eucalyptus tree.--no blisseE-
ing or mustardy odor. Just blessed
relief. Sold at all up-to-date drus
stores in 25c ana soc jarS, or sent
direct by the Macmillan Chemical CO..
Falls City, Neb.
Stop hoarssness and cough. clOay the
voice with bland. soothing "Uiypto
Cough Drops" &c evarywhsrs.
For saia and recommended In Mar.
shalltown by b. A. Morgan. H G. Sieg.
A. T. Elder .Stepan Pharmacy. Heinert
Drug Co. and New Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
FRENCH HAVE WRONG ADDRESS

Investigating Lieut.. Hammer as Pros.
pective Groom--ls Unknown.
Cedar Rapids, March 20.-When
Lieutenant l. A. Hammer, of the Am
erican- exped:tionary forces. proposed
to a young French woman he gave his
residence as Cedar Rapids, according
to the French government, which is
endeavoring 20 ascertain II the mans
reputation and character warrant him
marrying French girl. Apparently
Lieut.. Hammer made a mistake when
he gave his address as a certain num-
Der In avenue here. The street ad-
dress exists, but he Is not known there
and his name does not appear in the
city directory.
Mayor ]. F. Rail received a letter
from the French consulate in Chicago,
making inquiries about the young man.
The letter set forth that the French
government desired the information
and 1t also sintimated that the young
woman IL . member Of wealthy and
distinS uished family. The police have
been unable TO find any person who
ever knew Hammer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

ton. the December pay roll OF Di-cc-
tor Hines organization. which IL Nv
ured exclusive Of the expenditures 81
the individual roads, ana comes out OF
the revolving fund which We win b.
asked TO appropriate foe amounted 10
$4,000 or At the rate OF @6.sooooo
year. am told II will be at the rats
OF ,S,oOo.C0o II year before the year -
out,
You VIII see congress taka a Ha4'f
In this matter. We do not propose 10
pay any such sa aries rs A9S,e'o
year or for that matter S2sQl9 u y"aH
even IL they 40 nnl ;cY p!AesA
among the lot Tor lame ducks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Gets 5000 for Broken Heart.

Special to Times- RepUbIlcan.
Sioux City, March 20.-Judge w. &.
Sears in district court has awarded
Miss Cora Ryder verdict of $4,000 in
her breach of promise suit for $l2.5Oo
against z. ]. Todleck, of Sioux City
Todlock did not appear TO defend.
Miss Ryder testified that she and
Todlock We're engaged to be married
in 1917, that shortly after their en-
gagement she loaned Todlock $4,000
and that he has never returned the
money. She also told how, some time
after their engagement she went to
Waterloo, Iowa, with Todlock and Tor
a week lived with him. Letters were
introduced in evidence to substantiate
a considerable part OF, the young
womans contention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
DRAIN CREEK TO RECOVER BOD,
Hope To Find Body Of Boy Who Was
Drowned SUNDAY.

Mason City. March 2e.-No success
has been gained in the search for little
six year old Floyd Mapes, who met his
death by drowning In Willow creek
Sunday afternoon. The work OF trying
to locate the body has been in progress
for three days with no results except
that the tricycle. which he was riding
has been found near the spot where
the accident occurred.
1t is now the plan of the searchers
to open the gate in the dam Just above
the bridge on State street and allow
the water to run out above the dam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

4 wire nettlng hAs b~sn stPetsAed
across the creek fasthsr down stream
and In cass that the sudden flow OF
water would disledUs the body, which
the workers believe hes been lodged In
the brush. would be caught by the
wire netting, This plan Will also mean
that after the gate Ia closed In the
DAM tho How Of water would cease
Tor some time and the lower part of
the creek would be almost dry and In
ease the body In not dislodged NY the
flow Of water II would be possible for
the workers. 10 see II before the lake
above the dam would be filled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
influsnxa Fatal to Girl.

Special to Times Re publican,
kensett. March 2Q.-An attack ofthe
influensa commencing early last fall
resulted In the death yesterday Of Miss
Nellie Knudson. age ~. at the home
Of her mother here. She was well
known In this community and popular
with a large number OF friends and
acquaintance. She leaves large
number Of relatives here and at Manly.
The funeral will he held In this city
Friday afternoon from the Lutheran
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

the line aud when he reached Tyler,
he stopped. looked him over and aid,
well. those are the best shined shoes
that I have seen since ! have been
over here" The other members Of
his company now claim 20 be sore
at TYLER. for the next day they re.
ceived an order TO all have their shoes
shined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
News of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, March 20.-Albert Barth
has gone to Des Moines to take a
course in vulcanizing.
The Charles Stager family left
Monday for their new home at Buck
eye. Wash. rs
The members OF the P. E. o. society
entertained their husbands at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Call Monday
ayepinp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
RANkEsT CRAFT
IN SALARY GRAB
BY DEMOCRATS
SMALL GROUP OF HINES AIDES
cost TAXPAYERS ..ss.sOoooo
PAST YEAR.
MEDIOCRE MEN BOOSTED,
TO $4,000 POSITIONS

Congressman Good and Others Getting
Their Pruning Knives Ready and
Promise to inausurats a Few Re-
forms-Demoerats Give One Divi-
sionai Director $1,000 More Than
He osmandsd-snaps For Lame
puekA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23
RUSHING WORK
Both Northern Wheel and BoiIstrom
Plants Being Rushed.

Two large forces OF &orknen are
now busy erecting the large plants
which are being rushed to completion
IN Alma and at the west end of St
Louis, the one for the Northern Wheel
company and the other for the Boil
strom Motors, Inc.
30 far there has been little visible
result of the labor which has been
put upon the plant of the Northern
Wheel company in the eastern part of
the city, as the large force which has
been working there has been busy
dlgglng for the foundations. and get
tlng them in place, as well as TO get
the floor in place for this 800 foot
structure.
On Wednesday, the concrete foun-
datlons having hardened sufficiently
brlcklayers were put at work. and
the walls of the structure are now
rapidly being constructed. and il will
only be short time before Contract
or Soule has them ready for the
placing of the roof over the BUILDING
II good weather holds forth dur
ing the coming month, it is expected
that the building will be practically
completed and ready for occupancy.
A few large storage sheds are
also being constructed on the COM
pany's grounds, near the building
which will also be ready by that
time
A large force is busy on the site
or the Bollstrom Motors Inc. site and
has been for the past two weeks. in
getting the ground ready for the
foundations and for the laying Of the
concrete sub-f1oor. This preliminary.
but necessary labor was brought To a
1nish yesterday and the workmen are
now mixing and laying the concrete
foundations for the BUILDING. Az
'oon as this has hardened sufficiently
'rick laying will be started at this
plant, and it will be rushed to com
'letion' so that the work may be fin
shed before cold weather sets in IL
-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-23
HOPE COLLEGE WAS
DEFEATED WITH EASE
Dazzling Display of Football in
Final Quarter Allowed Alma
to Score at Will.

The Maroon and Cream fighting
machine swamped the Hope college
eleven in Saturdays fray on Davis
field to the tune of 39 to O, almost
every known style of play being
brought into use by the Presbyterian
clan in sending the Dutchmen down
to defeat that was worse than the
one which Kalamazoo boasted of TAX
ing over the West Staters.
The Alma team did not display
any great amount of pep at the start
of the game, but even then was clear
ly outplaying the Hopites in nearly
every department of the game. Fun
bles in the first quarter hurt Alma's
scoring chances greatly, but as
Woods green machine began to un-
timber and get the range of the
enemy, the only great question that
remained to be solved was the size
of the score that Alma would roll up.
The Alma aggregation looked like
a real football time in the last quar-
ter, blocking and tackling in great
style. The interference was of high
order and the Alma runners had
things easy, while it was just as hard
for Hope to gain. The entire team
displayed some fine football. but
standing out over the rest of those
who shared in the honors were Smith
Walker, Milford, Beattie and Captain
Hebert.