davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
FOR SALE

OAOHA A oA AACuA0 AO 1-t-tI
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE ELECTRIC
 Brougham-One of the
 most beautiful cars ever
 shown in Pine Bluff. A
 great bargain for a short
 time only. Phone 682 for
 demonstration. Tracy
 Mills, Pine Bluff, Ark. FOR SALE-SCALES, REFRIGERA tors, Coolers, Meat Slicers, Cheese St Cutters and Coffee mills. Apply V John Baldridge, at Howell Grocery Co.,, or phone day 568; night l11e t1o: 4-1z-lm ..- m 'GENUINE NANCY HALL SWEET 1, Potato Slips $500 per 1000. Porto ,, Rico Yams $3.5O per 1000. Good s strong open bed plants. Send in order. Shipping starts April 25th.
 N. o.. Ellis, 913 West 7th,. Little Rock. 4-11-1Ot FOR SALE-SOME VERY CHOICE
 settings of White Leghon Eggs, if
 contracted for at once. Call Busk-
 irk at Pine Bluff Furniture Co.
 4-1O-6t ~~~>~o-~~~-~~~~-c."~o-~ ."~o-~~------~-~>~>---~-~~ - FOR SALE-1O ACRES ON MAIN
 street pike, one mile from town. Good location for truck or dairy
 farm. Jim McLellon, Phone 13S. 4-10-tf OAKLAND SIX CYLINDER 5-PAS-
 senger car, in perfect mechanical condition; newly painted; 5 good castings; bargain for cash, or would consider trade., MT. SmulMon, at >--~~~~S~~-- ~~->~~-~~><SS~.>~~-~. EIGHT HOLE CHARTER OAK COOK stove, practically new. cheap for quick sale. Phone 2270, 613 Oak St. FOR SALE-SIX WHITE WAN dotte Hens and a Cockerel, and six Barred Rock Hens and a cock. Phone 2235. 4-8-6t FOR SALE-ONE LARGE WATER pump, 1-2 inch intake; 1-2 inch
 discharge, In good condition. Will
 sell very cheap. Apply Pump" care Graphic. 4-S-6t FOR SALE-ONE LARGE WATER pump, 1 1-2 inch intake; 1 l-2 dis charge. In good condition. Will sell cheap. Apply Pump" care Graphic. 4-8-6t FOR SALE-320 ACRES, SEVEN
 miles of the city with railroad sta tion on place; with 200 acres fen ced with new woven wire and 125
 acres in cultivation, good house and barn with bayou running through the property. About half bottom land and half up land. Just one mile from Sheridan pike.-Delta Land company, 206 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 1879. Ask for MT. Worthen. 4-1.1mo FOR SALE-REGISTERED DUROC Jersey pigs. John Lynn Russell, 22O1 Alabama street, phones 201 or 339. ' 3-23-tf. FOR SALE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN,

';> MONEY TO LOAN.
 For long loans on improved hill or bottom farms, see w. s. Pierce, Citi- zens' Bank Building. R. 3O7, Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-14-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

V
 NTED-Booard and room in pri-
 hte family; close in; two young
 er or couple without children.
 hone 1895. 4-13-6tS
 NTED-FOR IMMEDIATE POS
 essicn, or , room cottage, or 5
 ooms furnished for light house.
 sepins. Address Box 294, Bear
 L~ealk en- L~eAallkh;o,,o~o-,~o~>~o>-o.o~1Ilye-oo Alh; >le-o. -o.
 ILP WANTED-WOMEN OR. han wanted, salary $24 full tinre,i bOc an hour spare time, selling, kuaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex-,
 ience unnecessary. International Mills. Norristown, Pa. dit EENTs-$5.Oo HOURLY ABsO- )utely guaranteed. Gasoline P two eents gallon. Money back. guaran-3 tee. Write Federal Chemical Works, 20 W. Jackson, Chicago. 1t
 tr->o>>S~>~~-~o~ ~~~0~o-,~>~'>c-~-->->-~ ~>o~~, bUNG '.,LADY DESIRES POSI- tion in office Can use typewriter. P.n1s.1l~>o~.1.4,o1o~-~ Phone 51o: <. : 4-l1-et* |ANTED-sEvERAb. WHITE OR colored men for four-up.mule-skin- ners. Salary $4.00 per day. Address h. s. Rosenfield, Morrell, Ark.
 4-10-6t fANTED POSITION-BY YOUNG man with three years bookkeeping. experience. Can give references and furnish bond. Phone 2O70. 4-10-6t 1ANTED- AN EXPERIENCED
 nurse for baby onez yaans0ld.-z4Good wages. Apply 32O West Sixth.
 r-~c.o~~~oooo~o-o..o~>c-o.o~>>~-~,-c9s..e-o 9.e-o1 TAINTED POSITION-BY YOUNG man of IT. Will consider any kind of work. Experienced as auto driv- CT. For reference call 816. 4-8-tf WITHHOLDING LADY WITH good education, and pleasing ad- dress, for outside work. Good posi- tloh Tor right party. Address H, care Graphic. If WANTED-ON OR BY APRIL 1st a five or six room house, modern; for family of 3. Address A. w. care of Graphic. 3-26-tf GOOD MEAT CUT ter at 211l E. Barraque. Call at 5. J. Bumpass & Son. 3-24-tf BOY WITH ovy6e wheel. Apply Robbitt & Dancy. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

NTED-Booard and room in a pri- Rte family; close in; two young len or couple without children. hone 1895. 4-19-6ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-10 ACRES ON MAIN street pike, one mile from town. Good location for truck or dairy farm. Jim McLellon, Phone 138.
 rs A.1O,tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

INTED-FOR IMMEDIATE POS essicn, 1 or , room cottage, or 5
 boms furnished for light house. kseping. Address Box 294, Bear Ian Ark 4-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-REGISTERED DUROC Jersey pigs. John Lynn Russell. 22O1 Alabama street, phones 201 or 339. 3-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

OAKLAND SIX CYLINDER 5-PAS- senger car, in perfect mechanical condition; newly painted; good castings; bargain for cash, or would consider trade MT. SmulMon, at FrOug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-SCALES, REFRIGERA- tors, Coolers, Meat Slicers, Cheese St Cutters and Coffee mills. Apply V John Baldridge, at Howell Grocery Co.,, or phone day 568; night 2143. 4-12-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

fANTED POSITION-BY YOUNG man with three years bookkeeping.
 experience. Can give references and furnish bond. Phone 207O. 4-1O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-PURE BUFF ORPING- ton eggs, $1.o0 for 15. E. D. Rus
 sell, phones POI or 329. 3-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-SOME VERY CHOICE settings of White Leghon Eggs, if contracted for at once. Call Busk- irk at Pine Bluff Furniture Co.
 4.1O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

ELP WANTED-WOMEN OR
 han wanted, salary $24 full time, Doc an hour spare time, selling Guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex- Hence unnecessary. International Mills. Norristown, Pa. dit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
4Is eggs FROM
70 MOUL1ING Hens
Mr. 0ougherty Got This Result in One
Month. Plan 10 Easily Tried.

II tried Don Sung and the results
were far past any expectations. / got
419 eggs in 80 days from 20 hens while
moulting. I think this is wonderful as
they hardly laid at all before while
moulting."-Frank Dougherty, $40 E.
18th ST., indianapolis.
Mr.. Dougherty bought 81 worth of
Don Sung tablets in October and wrote
the above letter in November Figure
his profit on IS dozen eggs from 'hens
that formerly laid little or nothing.
This may sound too good to be true.
but 1t costs nothing to find out. Wen
make you the same offer we made
him.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't find
that 1t pays for itself and pays you a
good profit besides, simply tell US and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg -laying)
works directly on the egg-laying or
gans, and Is also n splendid tonic. 1t is
easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health, makes her stronger and
more active in any weather, helps her
thru the moult, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if it
doesn't get you the egss. 10 matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return mail.
Get Don Sung from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send so cents
fora package by mail prepaid. Bur
rell-Dugger Co.. 191 Columbia Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Reinbeck News Notes.

Special to meS-RepubllCan.
Reinbeck. Sept. 17.-Maurice Mitch
ell injured his wrist while cranking an
engine. An X-ray Of the wrist was
taken and showed that it was not
broken.
George Doebler, ST.. who. has been
very sick for the past few weeks, was
taken last Friday to the ST. Francis
hospital at Waterloo. An operation is
contemplated but his condition is such
that it is feared it would do little
good.
Clyde Shear is here visiting his IA
Their, Rev. George e. Shear. This is
the first time his father has seen him
in two years, as he only recently re-
turned from France.
Word has been received that Ed
Smith landed in this country last
week and Herbert Crash on Thurs
day. Both boys are now at Camp
Mills.
For the purpose Of erecting a filling
station the Standard Oil Company has
obtained an option on two lots owned
by Mr.. Fabricus on West Main street
and expects to begin the construction
Of the station within a couple Of
weeks. The option was given several
months ago but the delay in beginning
the work is due to the fact that all Of
these plans must be reviewed and ap-
proved by the board Of directors of the
Standard Oil Company. The station Is
to be managed by r. r. WcIch, the
present agent Of the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
REVIVE Ak MURDER CASE.
Grand Jury in Montgomery County to
Hear New Evidence.

Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak, Sept. 17.-As the time for
the special session of the Montgomery
county grand jury approaches, the
usual crop of Tumors concerning It's
probable work are being discussed.
That the grand jury is to make a new
Investigation of the Vlllisca AK MUIR
ders Of seven years ago last June is
well understood If there is such a pos
sibility-whiCh is doubted by most of
the public-is not known and those
who are supposedly on the inside are
unusually retiCCnt
The most generally accepted story
is that the grand jury and the county
officials are to so into the alleged
automobile trip of Albert Jones. son of
j. F.. Wilkerson's target of attack. when
he was reported to have been accom-
panied by Mccall.
There was brought out at one of the
numerous trials and investigations
fragments of a reported auto trip to
Grant the morning after the murders,
and now the story is enlarged 10 an
unreasonable sensation.
Wilkerson has not been in Red Oak
for many months but he still has his
adherents here and the specter of the
feud for which he is largely blamed.
still stalks over the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
ApJuTANT GENERAL LASHER
! HAVING BADGES PREPARED
FOR STATE MILITIA,
WILL COUNT TIME on
BORDER AND IN WORLD WAR,
Men Must Re- enter National Guard to
Procure Medals--To Cover Service OF
From Five to Twenty-Five Years
Code Change Suggested to Meet Re-
quremcnts Of Lasher's Plans.

Special 10 Times Republican
Desl Moincs. Sept. 17.-Adj. Gen.
Louis G. Lasher has a plan to issue
to guardsmen service medals designat-
ing five, ten, fifteen, twenty and
twenty-five years of service in the
guard and to count the time served
on the Mexican border and in the
worlds war as national guard service,
altho technically of course the troops
were in federal service during those
periods. These medals, however, can
not be issued unless the guardsmen,
recently discharged from the govern
ment service, re-enter the active
service of the National Guard or the
National Guard reserve within one
year after discharge from federal
service.
The adjutant general has framed
two sections. to be known as sections
As and 40 of the revised military code.
and has turned them over to the code
revision committee. If the revision is.
recommended by the committee it will
go before the special session of the
legislature this winter for adoption.
cit is desired that all officers and
men of the former National Guard of
Iowa either join the active National
Guard or the National Guard Reserve
so that this office may properly func-
ton under this law" said General
Lasher today.
The intent of these sections is to
legally cover the period between the
draft into the federal service and dis
charge therefrom and re-enter into
the National Guard to permit counting
service during the Mexican border and
the worlds war as National Guard
service"
Section As pertains to service medals
and section 40 to extending the period
Of service and are as follows:
THE adjutant general. from avail
able funds at his disposal. shall pro-
cure and issue to the officers and men
of the National Guard. entitled thereto.
service medals, according to the de-
sign and pattern thereof as may be
determined by the Adjutant General,
and kept on file at his office. desig-
mating five, ten, fifteen, twenty and
twenty-five year periods of service.
On the completion of each five-year
period of service the medal designating
the preceding period shall be returned
to the adiutant general and a new one
designating the completed period of
service shall be issued in lieu thereof.
Officers and men Of the National
Guard who served on the Mexican
border in 1916 or the war with the
central powers known as the world
war of 1917 and 1918 and who entered
the federal service during the emer-
gency from the National Guard. and
who, within one year from discharge
therefrom re-entered the active service
Of the National Guard or the National
Guard reserve. shall be issued such
service medal as their National Guard
service iPclusive of Mexican border
and war service, may -entitle them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
HONOR IOWA PROFESSOR.
University Of Prague confers Degree
on Professor Shi11ek.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. 1.-THE degree Of
doctor of philosophy has been con-
ferred upon Prof. Bohumil Shipek, re-
tired head Of the department Of botany
at the state University of Iowa, by
the University of Prague in Bohemia.
Professor Shimek completed his work
for this degree before the war, but the
presentation has just been made. The
degree is awarded in appreciation of
his scientific work and for lecturing at
Prague in 1914.N
Professor Shimek is one Of the old
est members of the university faculty.
He was graduted from Iowa in 1888
as a civil engineer and after teaching
in the Iowa City Academy and the
Iowa City high school went to the
University of Nebraska for a short
timc as instructor in science. In 1890
he returned to the university here, at
tanned to the he9dship Of his depart
ment, and has hut recently given up
the executive work in order that he
may give more time to research and
writing. He is a leader among the
Bohemian peoples in Iowa and has
been an active worker in this state for
the independence of Czecho-Slovakia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
MINISTER'S AND LAYMEN TO WIS.
IT iEolANoLA AND SNIP.
SON COLLEGE.
WILL SEE NEW COLLEGE
HEAD INDICTED INTO OFFICE
Special Train to Carry Members o;
0es Moines Conference to IndianoIa
on Friday--Plans Being Made For
General Conference OF Methodist
Church to Be Held in Des Moinss.
to Times Republican.

Special, to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1.-THE minis
ters and lay members OF the Des
Moines conference OF the Methodist
church. now In annual session In Dos
Moines, will take a special train to
lndlanola Friday afternoon to partici-
pate in the installation of Dr. John II.
Hillman as president of Simpson Col
leGe. Simpson is the conference col
lese for the Methodists Of southwest
crn Iowa.
DIR. Hillman was for several years
pastor of the First Methodist church
OF Des Moines. coming here from Ohio.
After his pastorate here he returned
to Ohio being in charge Of church
in Toledo. This summer he accepted
call from the board of directors Of
Simpson College to become It's presi-
dent. He is therefore we'll and favor
ably known to Methodists in this sec
ton.
The conference and visitors viii be
given a dinner at the college In In
danola Friday evening and the mcm-
hers will return to Des Moines Satur
day to renew their sessions.
The lay conference is to select six
delegates to the general conference
which is to be held in Des Moines next
May The general conference meets
once in every four years and is at
tended by delegates from all Of the
conferences Of this denomination thru
out the United States.
Many of the plans for entertaining
this big meeting here next spring will
he made at the conference now being
held here. This is the first time tho
general conference has ever been held
in Des Moines.
Bishop Homer c. STUNT. OF omaha,
the presiding bishop. addressed the
conference last night. He also spoke
before the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society at its afternoon meeting
today. as did Mrs. Stuntz. He will
deliver the conference sermon next
Sunday at Grace church. which is the
entertaining church this year
One of the problems which the
Methodists are due to discuss is
whether or not the ban of the church
against dancing is to be lifted. This
has come up before and it is consid-
cred most likely that the general con-
ference at it's sessions to be held next
May will vote to drop the rule against
dancing. which for many years has
been one of the rigid rules of the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

lions. These are the kind used by the
western red man on the field OF battle.
1t In said that In the early sixties a
battle was fought In this part OF
Worth county between "A savage band
of Sioux Indians and peaceful tribe
of Winnebagoes for the control of
Goose lake, which was a virgin trap
ping ground for mink and marsh-rats
Mt that time, The Sioux warriors aro
believed to have been under the COM
mand of Giskineki a French half
brood wei remembered by the carly
settlers. The Winnebagocs, 1t Is said
were captaincd BY 10 Joseph. whose
son attended village school in Fertile
in 1881. st s-FHs
This fight was perhaps one OF the
bloodiest< I'm Indian history in north
eastern Iowa and was spoken OF by
the early pioneers as the battle of
Shimkadie. Just where the fight took
place was never known, Ms history
fails to throw any authentic light on
the subject. but with the unearthinS
of the ancient flint war relics on the
Kirk farm the mystery is believed to
have been solved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
BABE LEFT TO DIE.
Infant Abandoned in Basement of Va.
Ef. cant House.

Des Moincs, Sept. IA single mi
tial a." on the end Of a towel is the
only clew detectives have to follow in
attempting to apprehend persons who
left a young baby to die of exposure
and starvation in a deserted house az
709 Center street.
The body was discovered In the
basement of the house by D. Daley,
1927 Gapitol avenue, Tuesday morn
ing.
When discovered the body of the
child. apparently three or four days
old, was wrapped in the towncl and a
newspaper dated Aug. 80. The hem of
the towel bearing the laundry marks
had been ripped off, but one initial a.
remained {
Daley told police he noticed the
bundle Monday but had not opened it.
Coroner Guy Cliff. who was no.
titled by police, says the baoy's body
shows no signs of violence. He believes
it had been left to die/of starvation
and exposure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

UPPER IOWA CONFERENCE SOON
Great Meeting of Methodists at Charles
City. Sent. 23.29


Charles City. Sept 1.-The Upper
Iowa conference of the NJ. f. church
will be held here Sept. $50. the Rev.
w. w. Carlton. pastor of the NJ. r..
church here. being host.
The delegates to the general confer
ence probably will be chosen FROM the
following men: Rev. A. Il. Curran, su-
pcrintendent of Dubuque district Rev.
Will r. Spry. superintendent Of Vat
erloo district: DR.. I.oCilN Ood Grace
church. Waterloo; DR.. Court. First
church. Davenport; DR.. w. w. Carlton.
Charles City; DR.. Clinton. Iowa Falls;
DR.. Flint. president Cornell College.
One or two dark horses may enter the
race later. Among the laymen those
being considered are c. =. Colegrove,
president Upper Iowa University; j..
b. Robinson. Hampton; Charles Buy
han. Waterloo.
The conference will Probably pass
memorials to the general conference on
the league of nations, budget system.
election Of district superintendents. and
the election Of bishop for .oUr years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

park but That everything should be
free. Everyone will he expected to
provide his own lunch except the
guests from Des Moiness who will be
taken in charge by the reception COM
mittee.
Those who have Worked hardest for
the conservation OF these beauty spots
expressed themselves strongly against
permitting the parks TO be used for
anyones profit In any way and the pol
Icy was. settled for this park at least
that there will be nothing for sale on
the opening day. A. X. Schroeder. OF
Dundee, was appointed special COM
mittec TO provide free coffee for all
corners and another committee was ap-
pointed 10 provide drinking water al
the top of the ridge 80 that the steep
path to the spring need not be used.
After the appointment of the COM
mittees, DR. l.. II. Pammel, president OF
the Iowa Conservation League. gave a
most interesting talk on the Backbone
and the plans for other state parks
over Iowa so that all the people OF the
state may have recreation center
near to them He stated that thu
parks near the people are OF much
greater service than the great parks ut
n long distance and he predicted that
the Devils backbone will attract many
moro visitors than The great western
parks which are difficult % accecs.
A large party from Des Moines is
coming for the opening celebration
and many Others from all over Iowa
who are especially interested in this
dedication day because 1t marks tie
opening of the first state PARK In Iowa
and the first step in the program
which is planned shall be carried on
until there are beauty spots ali over
Iowa under state control, preserved for
use of the people for all time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Union News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Sept. IT Misses Alberta
Reece and Margaret Mason went 10
Mount Vernon Monday to attend Cor
nell College the coming year.
w. A. Haggin has bought the build
ing on Center street occupied by L. R.
Avery with his meat market. Mr.. Av-
cry has quit business. as there is no
other building to be secured.
f. F. Rogers, wife and daughter,
Mrs D. D. Reynolds, of Marshalltown.
and w. J. Tiffany and wife started
Monday for Galesburg. Ill.,. to visit rel
atives.
David Hauser sold 100 acres of his
farm northwest of Written Tuesday
to Walter Hoskins at $500 an acre.
There are no buildings on the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Ida County Court News.


Ida Grove, Sept. 17.-Judge r, G..
Albert. Of Jefferson, will convene the
September term Of district court in this
city next week, and at this time the
term promises considerable work for
the court and petit jury. The docket
shows a big increase of civil suits,
and among tho new petitions filed is
one in which Mrs. Perss Sauer, one Of
the city's best known and most prom
inent women, is asking divorce from
her husband, Justice rSauer, on statut-
DRY charges. The wife asks for $500
temporary alimony, $500 attorneys fees
ana st9o94 permanent aiimony.
Mrs. Christina Setgemann has filed
petition in the clerks office asking
$4,000 damages from Claus Paulsen by
reason Of alleged remarks the defend
ant, has made regarding her character.
Both are residents Of Holstein.
The grand jury will convene Monday,
and the three young men who were ar
rested several weeks ago for breaking
and entering the home Of Edward
Meents. and bound over to the grand
jury, will learn their fate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Likes Tours PaDing,
n Gives Council 500

Mason City, Sept. l7.-John Emnke,
Of Excelsior Springs, No. walked into
the office OF Thomas Locke, chief of
police. last night and gave Mason city
Q 500 bill thru Mr.. Locke He said that
he was so pleased with the paving here
that he wanted TO help keep Il up. The
money was accepted by the city coun-
ell at a special meeting today. Mr.,
Emnke is proprietor of the Elms no.
tel at the Missouri health resort. He
was on mis- way to the lakes OF north
ern Minnesota for short vacation