davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
FRIDAY. e.h. a. 1894.

Il
William ID. Barber, aged 80, owner
OF u meat market at Idscomb. died
at his home OF pneumonia. He was
survived by his widow and daughter
9 years old.
Another glove contest" was held at
the Ivy club rooms. when jim
Sellers Knocked out Link" Washing
ton, also colored. I'm a merry and
spirited affair from start to finish. a
large crowd witnessed the mill and
all were satisfied with the perform
ancc Washington received pretty
severe punishment, and Sellers Ngot
the first material scratch that he has
ever sustained"
Saturday, Feb ~, 1894.
1T Is said that new thing in opera
or theatep parties Is for the ladies to
get seats together, AND the gentlemen
sit back of them instead, OF beside
them, thus avoiding the crushing OF
gowns and other awkward things.
There Is one serious objection to this
plan. II the ladies persist in wear
ing mansard roof or Eifel tower hats.
and tho MIN are 'relegated to the
rear I'm this manner. they will be In
about the same position as lot oil
boys trying to sec n circus from the
outside Of the tent still 1T is about
time the gentler sex were getting to
the front. even IL they have to begin
at che theater"
AT the Evangelical parsonage, Feb.
81. Mr.. John W. Rank and Miss Lou
Merrill. both of Tama county. were
married by Rev. f. b. UT"
Sunday, Feb. Is, 1894.
Fifteen friends and former neigh
bors of Sheriff j. p. Pence came to
the city from Gilman to help Mr.. Pence
birth. The Gilman people presented
Mr.. Pence with a gold headed ebony
cane.
Rev. j. V. Carlson, for FIVE years
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church. presented his RESIGNATION tc
take effect May.-1.
Monday. Feb. &c. 1894.
"a petition asking the present
legislature to enact law granting
suffrage to women was circulated in
this city Saturday and was very gen.
orally signed"
1.-The resignation of Frank Andres,
as superintendent OF the light, power
and electric company has been ac-
cepted and J. ]. Roe. OF Fairfield, has
been appointed in his stead. Mr.. Roe
arrived Saturday and assumes ms
duties March l."
"A letter received by one of his old
Marshalltown friends from Cal For
ney, now at ChehaQs. Wash. states
that he is the proud pa of fine boy
and the entire township now tremoies
when CAR stalks around
Mrs. Agnes A. Wolever. wife OF
Theodore Wolever. OF Union. died al
the home Of the latters father. DR.. h.
Wolever. 205H West Main street. OF
heart disease. Mrs Wolever was ~
years old and was survived by her
husband and three small childgen.
Political announcements were made
Of the candidates. Of p. F. Cummings.
u. NJ. Whitaker and J. NJ. Parker as
county attorney: ]. c. Willis. county
recorder: and J. B. Rolston as a mem
Der OF the board Of supervisors.
Travelling mems column: w L.
Bailey. OF Marshalltown, has been
meeting with good success - Wis
consin selling maple syrup. One OF
our citizens met w. T. while on his
trip, and for long time took him for
minister. No doubt the cause OF
| Mr.. Bailey's detected look was that
he had Just heard Of the Pennsylvania
| election"
Tuesday. Feb. u. 1894.
THE Mcdaniel anniversary at Gill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
In the District Court.

Mrs. Nellie Smith is plaintiff IN d
divorce action filed in district court
against Charles E. Smith. Mrs. smith
asks for temporary alimony of 500
the household goods and rurni'ure'
and permanent alimony of $50 montn
to go toward the support OF herseh
and two minor children, Mildred and
Howard Smith. She also asks a tenn
porary restraining order to restrain
the defendant from entering the pre-
misses now occupied by Mrs. Smith al
407 Woodbury. street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
DEs MolNEs VETERAN DEAD.
Samuel J. Fanhestoek Die. Of cers


Cerebral s.enorrhage caused the
death at 1915 Saturday night at
the soldiers home hospital of Samuel
j. Fahn estock, a civil war veteran who
entered the home Dec. S, 1905, from
Des Moines.
Mr.. F'ahnes .ocK, born in Perry coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, Oct. IS, 1888, enlisted
If Company a, Fifteenth Pennsylva-
MIA cavalry April Is, 1864, at Phila-
delphia. He was discharged July Is,
1865, at Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Fahne-
stocks wife, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fahne-
stock, who is a member Of the home,
survives him, as do three sons and
two daughters. They are S. S. Fahne-
stock and Z. l.. Fahnestock, OF Des
Moines: J. L. Fahnestock, OF Benson,
Neb.; Mrs. Mary A. Coon, OF Winter
set, and Mrs. Lulu Stehlgren, Of Des
Moines. The body was shipped Sun
day evening to Des Moines for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
TELLS OF ARMENIANS.
Miss Taroohi D. Mesrobjan Speaks
Before Large Audience.

The sufferings, prosecutions and
nassacres of the Armenians were de-
scribed before a large audience at Il
union meeting of the churches held at
the Methodist church Sunday night by
Miss Taroohi D. Mesrobian, native
Armenian educated in this country.
She explained the cause for which the
campaign is now on in the county 10
aid the Armenlans.
She gave an account Of the suffer-
ings and hardships Of her people dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

Ing the war ana for the past ~ years
The propaganda OF the Turks to ex-
terminate the Armeaians, because
II cy are a christian people, was de-
scrtbed. The Armenians were driven
out, deported ana killed by the Kurds
and Tartars. Miss Mesrobian said that
about 100000 Armenians still re.
manned and with the guarantee oil
France and, England that the TURKS
are no longer to hold control OF the
Armcnians the latter people nope 70
establish their own government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
Price, Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce
The Star Grocery quotes the follow
ing prices:
Butter-4o.
EGgs-32.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at Its
place OF business in this city, subject
however. to market changes.
Oats-S2.
Corn--1.20.
The following market quotations ere
furnished by H. Willard Son d Co.:
No. hides-13.
No. hides-12.
Horse hides, large-T.
Horse hides. small-$6.
Beeswax-3203s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
LeGrand Items.

President r. H. McGrcw, of Penn
College, Osxaloosa, spoke at the
Friends church Friday night.
Mrs. John Krughel returned home
Wednesday after spending several
days at-the nome OF her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Reed, north OF MarshalltoWn.
The funeral Of Mrs Isabelle Biodg-
EFT was held at the Christian church
Thursday afternoon Rev. +. f.
Schult conducted the Services.
Mrs. A. J. Hanson, Of lndianola, re-
turned to her home after spending
three weeks at the Frank Richards
home where she was helping to care
for her daughter. Mrs Glenn Richards
who is recovering from an attack OF
pne urnonia. Mrs. Richards returned to
Indianola with her mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
Mrs. Gregg's Schedule.

Mrs Mary Gregg. home demonstra-
ton agent, Will hold The following
meetings and demonstrations this
week: Tuesday al p. n. at the home
Of Mrs O. 3. Waters in Linn township
there will be 2 demonstration Of vege-
tables; Wednesday at p. m. at the
South Fifth street mission demon
stration on simple dinners; Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
Mrs, w. w. .DooIittle Very Sick.

Mrs. W. w. Doolittle, who is in Los
Angeles for the winter, is seriously
sick of pneumonia. A telegram sun
day morning to her son Ray Doolittle,
from Mr.. Doolittle. who was called to
Los Angeles a week ago on account
of the sickness Of Mrs. Doolittle was
to the effect that Mrs. Doolittle's con-
dition was grave. Mrs. Doolittle ana
her sister, Miss Jessie Pentland went
to California during the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
STATE CENTER GIRL DIES.
Miss Reta Linn Succumbs to Attack
Of Lung Disease.

Miss Reta J. Linn, aged II, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. .. r. Linn
of State Center, died at the home OF
her parents at 6 o'clock this morning
o. infection Of the lungs and glands
She had been sick for seven weeks
Miss Linn was born in State Center
Jan. :, 1902. Her parents survive her
The funeral will be held at the Me-
thodist churcn at o'clock Wednesday
in charge of Rev II. Z. Morrow. for
mer pastor. Burial will be in Hill
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
No Call for Liquor.

No one has yet appeared with bag
gage checks to claim the three trunks
of liquor seized Friday night at the
Chicago Great Western station by the
police A count of the containers in
the three trunks showed 216 pints of
booze, which at a conservative esti-
mate is worth about $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
cAsELMAN is PROMOTED.
10 Madsy Manager Of Marshall Oil
Company Department.

10 Madsy Manager OF Marshah vi
Company Department.
Herman H. Gabelman. OF this CITY,
who has been in the employ OF the
Marshall OIL Company for almost four
years, has been promoted to become
manager Of the company's automotive
equipment department, succeeding J. II.
Mchan. Mr.. Mehan left Friday for
Utica, N. Y, where he enters the en-
ploy of the Drummer Manufacturing
laCompany.
Mr.. Gabelman has been assistant in
the automotive equipment department
for about eighteen months. Prior .to
that time he was employed in the cost
accounting department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

~ I =. y. q Aibion : Characterization
OF meat canning and Ct p. m. = class
ON homo management; Friday at the
home Of Mrs. dilGen in state Center
q talk before the Mothers Club,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
cord nf Ihanka.

we wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement.
the death OF our father, Rev. Isaac
johnson; also for the beautiful flowers.
III The Family. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
Iae.l we,thsr Record.

rhirty-sh and 81 were the extremes
OF temperature Sunday. compared with
So and rs Saturday and So and ~ q
year ago Sunday! At this mcrnlng
the Temperature was IS, compared
with % at the corresponding hour
SUNDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Collins and two chill
dren, of kirksville. Mo-, arrived in the
city this morning and went eight miles
north Of the city, where Collins is to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
Low Prices

You will find low prices on the
very things you wish to buy.
You will find that quality has not
been sacrificed.
These are few Of our regular
every day values:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

Miss Alice Hcully, Of Waverly, who
has been visiting Mrs. A. H. Edwinson,
returned home this morning,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
Water is All That's
Needed, Says ". Y. King

County Treasurer W. V. King aud
his niece. Miss Celia Byrd. arrived
home Sunday from a visit TO Yakima.
Washington. whore they stayed with
Mr.. Kings daughters for n few days
taking In the Roundup at Pendloton
on their return. Mr.. King IN n con
vert To irrigation more decidedly
than ever since making this trip. lie
says he saw more fruit go TO waste
than would supply Harvey county.
right along the road aud IN the or
chards In the Vicinity OF North Yak
lima.
THE soil IN not nearly NO good as
We have" says Mr.. King, but the
secret of the succaas OF that territory
In water They're raising all kinds
OF fruit, alfalfa and clover on sandy
gravel soil that we would pass up.
simply because they have the water
and know how TO use II. We can't
raise fruit to any great degree, but
we can raise the alfalfa II we will
but control the water aud use u nj
n time when soil and climate condi-
tions are right. Store the water"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
Flowing, Not Re-
Seeding for Poor
Alfalfa Sods

IL Is practically impossible to try TO
make an old alfalfa field look like
new by attempting To SOW more seed
after disklng or cultiyating In the
fall. Thousands OF dollars worth OF
seed are are annually wasted In un-
successful attempts 10 revive tho
waning stand OF alfalfa. Specialists
Ct 'Lc United States Department OF
Agriculture recommend that fields on
IRE decline should be plowed up and
re-seeded.
Even though the seed germlnatss
successfully. the plants mature at
periods different from those OF old
plants. while ordinarily the youns
plants are smothered out before they
make much growth. Even where
an alfalfa field Is patchy and covered
gEith practically bare spota. II IL not
advisable 90 attempt % rc-secd except
by breaking up the entire nold aud
gain sowing down with alfalfa,
it Is always questionable. according
10 the specialists. 10 cultivate or disk
IN alfalfa field irrespective Of It's age
aud condition, as carefully conducted
experiments have shown that the
only section In which II was profitable
10 cultivate the alfalfa crop In any
way was In the irrigated belt OF the
Far West. Usually. unfayorable
results attend where alfalfa Ia disked
under eastern conditions. although
IN the case OF alfalfa fields which
have been badly infested with weeds
" has been the practice OF many
growers to disk after the alfalfa has
been cut. with the disks set nearly
straight.
The best plan. where the alfalfa
sod is beginning to show the ravages
Of wear. Ii TO plow up the field and
devote II to some cultivated crop,
sech ~ corn. for one or two years.
and then 10 re-seed TO alfalfa after
preparing a proper seed bed. lining
tho soil n necessary. properly tnoc-
uiatinx the seed or soil. and sowing
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
ATTORNEY GENERALS
OPINION DEFINITELY
SETTLES SEASONS

In an opinion given by Attorney
General George N. Brown. to Mr.. NJ.
A. Biggs. District Attorney for Har-
ney county. the shooting season for
ducks. geese and other migratory
waterfowl has been definitely settled.
Confusion has existed In the minds
OF many shooters on account OF n
difference In the federal and state
seasons. The state cannot legislate
within the closed season OF the fed
crai regulations, but u can legisiate
within the open season. The federal
oren season is three and one-half
months. but the state, II Il cares to.
may close any portion or oil OF this
federal open season, The shooting
season. therefore. which must be
observed by hunters throughout Ore
Eon IL "a follows:
For Multnomah. Ciatsop, Columbia
and Tiiiamook counties, the open
season begins on October fst and
closes December 3ist. In all other
counties OF Game District No. 1,
which comprises that portion OF Ore
gon lying west of the summit OF the
Cascade mountains the season opens
on October 10th and closes on Jan
uary 18th. In all counties OF Gamo
District No. 3. which comprises NIL
that portion OF Oregon lying east OF
the summit OF the Cascades. the open
season begins on October lst and
ends on December 3ist.
II had been hoped that the federal
and state laws would conform. and
recommendations to this effect were
made by the Fish aud Game Commis-
sion. the rod and gun clubs through
out the state. the Oregon Sportsmcn's
League. and many Individual hunters
who had given much study to the
seasons. The original draft OF the
Game Code included n uniformity OF
seasons. but the position was taken
by the Game committee OF the legis- |
lature that the federal regulations !
were unconstitutional and. therefore, |
~osld be imperative. Since the leg !
islature has adjourned. two federal |
have upheld the federal reg |
ulations. II was the clear intent OF
the legislature To give equal hunting |
seasons. This would have been ac-
GO mpiished had not the federal law
interviewed. The state law IL oper-
atiye and will be enforced In 40 far
rs IL does not conflict with the federal
law. The dates given above are
hose within which hunters may
shoot and be within both the federal
aud state laws.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

When the name OF Cecil u. De
Mile is coupled with a production 4,
insures above all artistry. Tho ma
who produced loan the Woman" I"
The Woman God Forgot "The
Whispering Chorus" etc. scarcely
needs an introduction TO fllm patrons.
And at the Liberty tomorrow his
latest effort will be shown.
II IL We Can't Have Everything. -
based upon Rupert Hughes famous
novel. while the photopiny was writ.
ten by VIM. e. DE Mile. one OF the
greatest dramatists for the stage
or screen of the present day Cecil
ID. Mile has given To the story color
atmosphere. detailed portrayal OF
highly effective incidents and withai
a inasterful touch. "a fnesae that can
scarcely be oycrestimated. No one
who sees this picture. u In said. will
leave the theatre without the convic.
tion that they have seen a master
piece OF screen production. Tho cast
IL a notable one and the Offering will
undoubtedly create a sensation.
TIN having an opportunity. said
Mr.. ID. Mile to an interviewer. "in
this new Aircraft picture. We Can't
Have Eyerything.' to depict some OF
the troubles the motion picture dircc-
tor has to face every day OF his life.
There II n play within a play In this
iilrn--ana while tho effort has been
made To stimulate n movie concern
" the second rate class--thege IL
no exaggcration In the
iifhcul,ics the director runs up
against.
Everything spells trouble. It's In
he very air--if a tempcrmental star
ioesn't start a. something else viii.
Perhaps us the weather but that
To can't change. More often it's the
'ault OF someone having left some
hing for someone elise To do-the
ancient custom OF passing the buck
"a one of the finest little things that
s done about studio. Everybody
gets the habit In time.
Picture the poor director he la
all ready 10 shoot Then the cam
araman breaks In: There's n sun spot
wait till We shift those dinusers
An right now, says the director,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

waiting the dry sagobrush soil waa not
profitable. this man said II was fool
iahness. Don't invite the fellow
who hasn't any money To come here
and tell him he can make money on
a dry farm. but tell the fellow with
the dough that you have n big
country that needs developing. where
he can make his investment pay 100
per cent II he will come and help
bring about tho development II
needs" Get the fellow with capital
In TO help us bring about irrigation: |:
invite the man with money TO start
enterprises that will make him money
and at the same time start the tide
OF prosperity moving and developing
the resources of this big country.
That In the thing 20 do instead Of
Wanting. waiting. waiting. when our
children should be schooled In the
game OF business life and the neces-
sity of going forward.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

that's nxcd--iets go.' Hold. cries
tho cameraman. I've run out OF aim
hey. Jimmy. why didn't you load
this case. Then Just as everything
seems lovely the leading woman. pos.
sibly. nnds she has left on the ring
she wore the last tsko-yesterday
The maid IL In for n scolding. mayb
Thcn the actress nnds she had the
ring In her powder bag all the time.
We'll. now We can start--and We
do. Run about nifty feet and the
lights go out. Someone stepped on
the wire. ON again--the extras have
fallen asleep. Thought Il was night
on again. What's the matter now7
oh. the star has sneaked out 10
change her shoes. Perdition, who's
that over right In line with
camera A couple OF visitors from
SkowhccganY Wonder ~ they got
In that scene We rhot1 Hey, there
what's that property mnn doing7
lie has spilled water all over that
hundred dollar table cover We rented.
And 80 IL goes.
Patience Job was a regular Nd.
git compared To what tn. director
must become 10 he Wishes To got
along. No uH. To kick all In tho
days work. All doing our hest. OF
course. hut II will certainly look
funny on the screen"
Rupert Hughes. author Of I'VE
Can't Have Everything" which Cecil
II. DE Mile has produced for Art
orsn. IN one OF Americas most pop
thar noyeli,tH Of contemporary life.
Tnis story deala with the soclal elite
OF New York and with tho motion
pi'iur. industry. Tho Incidents arc
of a type familiar enough 10 those
vLp read the papers. but have boon
wcyen into one of the moT fascln-
Rtlng narratives that could be- imar-
inod
hm. &. ID. Mile. brother of the
famous director, wrote m phutoplay
from Mr.. Hughes novel and he has
done remarkable piece of work
The east II notable ono. including
Kathiyn Williams. Eliot Dexter. Wan
da Hawloy. Sylvia Dreamer. Thurston
Hall. Tully Marshall. Theodore Rob
crts and others. The skin Of Cecll
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
NU M BER 2
OF Seven In This Issue, Not Counting
The Green Ribbon which Also
Bays . Little.

A wide awake visitor the other day
said II was wrong TO look all the
time at the hole In the doughnut.
He's right. When II was suggested
TO him that II would not be- right
to invite people to come to this coun-
try and invest under present condi-
tions whom u was shown that Guilt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

II. Do Milo is evidenced IN every
scene. Tho Incidents that occur on
tho Biltmore roofgarden. In Shcrry's
and IN Aim studio are most convinc-
ingly portrayed with n scenic inves-
ture that is remarkable. II In said
to be n picture woll worth anyone's
time or money.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

the seed early enough In the fall 80
that the crop Will establish u vigorous
root system and produce sufficient
growth To weather the winter sue
eossfully. Weekly News Letter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
WARRANT CALL.

Notice In hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
on all General Fund warrants issued
and registered up to and including
July 3. 1919. Interest ceases Sep
tember 81. 1919.
w. Y. KING. County Treasurer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

Wen do your Job Printing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Announcement Of the compiste pro-
gram Of the regular sessions Of the
~convsntion Of the New Mexico Cat.
tie and Hofse Growers association.
which starts In Albuquerque March
~. uas made by the e~xscutive com.
lnltfee today. The Albuquerque
Chamber Of Commsrcs has charge Of
the program o. entertainment and
will have al arrangements completed
soon.
Mlns Bertha Benson. secretary OF
the association. announced this after.
Don that the following program is
practically assured n u has not been
formulated until as definite a. pos
nihie arrangements have been made
for a.
H~t nay
Tuesday. March -. 10 am.
Convention called TO order.
Invocation,
Addresses 81 weicome-Hon. o. A.
Iarranolo. governor Of New Mexico
ZION. Charles Wade. chairman city
commissioners.
Response-Wniiam n. Morley. nntli
Annual address o. president-Nictor
Culhersnn, silver city.
AddrersAHon. Charles Springer. San
"a ~. New Mexico.
Announcements