davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

For the purpose Of developing the rich pay atreak, discoEeEed last falI through, the medium of a Key stone drill, a force aof men will be put to work soon on the Benson & Sullivan claim on Cripple creek.
 The above named companyat the present time have their shaft down about 100 feet. Yestel6aY a large load Of supplies was taken out to theclaim, and within a few days 8 force Of men will be put to work taking out the dirt.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Owing to the illness of Clyde Rogers, city clerk. Dan Mckay will do hlR work and win be at the city hall at the boura advertised by for the registration of voters.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
CHICKENS FOR SALE

A, !. Baker ST. haa a number of fIRs chickens which he Is offering for sale. Call at the old milk ranch on Alaska street. 1o
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

FOUND: ticket Of Alas ka Southern Wharf Co. good for one pasSage from Skagway to Dyea, on 5. s. Lady Lake.
 Owner may have by calling at this office. ..-. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

You remember that the prize for the
race was gone, run away
with, or eaten by Happy Jack, the gray
squirrel. while all the little animals
laughed at Jimmy Coon because he had
trusted a squirrel with eggs. Jimmy
felt very foolish, but everybody else
was delighted. for II was always so
hard to get ahead OF Jimmy Coon. and
he was always playing tricks on all
the other animals.
Cousin Bruin was especially delight
ed, and laughed and roared and patted
poor little Jimmy on the shoulder,
sins. Wei, never mind how much
they laugh, Jimmy Coon, you are
smarter than the whole bunch OF them
anyway, and you beat the lot Of them
catching grasshoppers. Now what
about those grasshoppers. Jim Crow
what are you going TO do with them
well" said Jim Crow. ~ shall have
to figure on that. Now Ned Chipmunk
you come and help me-
Jim Crow looked very wise as he
figured on n niece Of birch bark with
a long thorn. and little Ned Chipmunk
had little piece of birch bark too,
as he looked at what old Jim Grow
was writing. Then he wrote on his
own birch bark exactly what Jim Crow
had on his birch birk, just as you have
seen some naughty hoy copy an eS-
ample from another boys paper.
In a few minutes Jim Crow had fin
ished his figuring and placed his thorn
pencil behind his left ear. He hemmed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
TWO INCIDENTS.

A girl IS dying al Muscatine from
the results Of a leap from fast NOV
ing automobile. owned by a "p-o-li
nent and wealthy young man" who
can not explain why the girl Jumped
except that she didn't like him"
When he was questioned by the police
he told them that he was not taking
the girl home and that he hadn't in
tended to.
Somehow that incident recalls an
other incident where girls went auto
ing with wealthy young men" and
where one girl managed TO leap from
the auto and save herself The other
girl lacked opportunity to escape with
out daring sudden death. Her shame
tul story Is written in the transcript
Of evidence before the judiciary COM
mittee that investigated Harding's
part in the Rathbun case
Both are simply incidents. They
may not be correlated but suspicion
that they are is natural.
The dispatch states that no prose
cution is likely to follow II the girl
dies. In most such cases no prose
cution follows. But prosecutions
should follow such cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
TIVE NATIONAL soAsp AND THE PICTURES.

The national board of censorship Of /
moving pictures has concluded that !
all pictures which represent life truly /
shall be passed. It is stated that this /.
is TO be the criterion. If it Is actual /
realism it goes. There was a very
general protest against the ruling
from a variety Of sources but they
were overruled and II is said that no
If It represents life truly" it is to
pass the national board.
Naturally the ruling causes some
alarm among those who are familiar
with the different phases Of life. Life
has some very rotten displays to make,
realistic and truly representative OF
certain phases Of life. 1t is the more
alarming because the picture show is
the resort and amusement Of youth.
The scenes we attempt to cover from
the eyes and the imaginations Of the
young then are to be displayed upon
TIC SCISSA 81 ldI the LdLISlLui bO1Fu
Of censors Is concerned.
For a time the magazines Wed with
each other to supply an erotic and
apparently Unsuitable demand for fic-
ton of the torrid type, sex stuff that
lacked little Of shamelessness; the leg
| itimate drama pandered to the same
| demand and the same element. We had
| the new spectacle Ct young men AMI
| young women sitting together in the
theaters without evident embarass-
ment to see and enjoy plays that were
| more essentially and insidiously de-
| grading than dance hall in q mining
| camp. But the magazines were wors,
Of all. They went into the homes to
be seized and eagerly devoured by
children. Both the drama and the
magazines have turned from this dis
gushing debacle and are purveying for
the most part decent plays and de-
cent fiction. Why renew the nasty or
gy In moving picturs7
The average picture show proprietor
desires TO show clean ana entertaining
pictures. He has much that he would
not select showed upon him in films.
Then it Is also to be considered that
an element that pays It's money at the
box office actually likes that sort OF
stuff and that element Is not confined
70 any one class. However. 1t is safe
to assert that the picture show man in
Z town like Marshalltown prefers tt
show pictures that responsibility anG
good Judgment approve.
There's q way. Some responsibility
should be accepted by parents and thu
public. They should know something
about the kind Of picture that is to b.
offered their children II they desire
their children to Wow the erotic Sc,
stuff-they are their own children and
1t Is not easy to interfere with parental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
JIMMY COON GIVES THE PRIZE.

and hawed. and he looked very wise:
and after clearing his throat and
coughing three times. he said in q
hoarse voice:
Now II is very important that every
one should be satisfied. and 30 ! am
going to give everyone . prize, ana
the only prize left IL granhoppers."
That's a perfectly good prize, and
suits me-" said Cousin Bruin. "but
hurry up about 1t for I am awfully
hungry and am pressed for time ana
grasshoppers are good enough to begin
the day with"
well. first ot all. shall give Ned
Chipmunk and ChatterboN each one for
their work." And these two worthless
goSbled up their prize In a wink. Then
Bobby Skunk got one for n BOBBY prize
and Bobby gobbled up his. TEDDY
Postum shall have four for he caught
eight. And I. as judge and referee, Will
have half of the rest, thirty-one, ana
Cousin Bruin shall have the other hall,
thirty-o one"
Nothing doing" growied Cousin
Bru!n. and nc grabbed grasshoppers In
both paws and stuffed them into his
mouth, and he was In such a hurry
that he put leaves and grass into his
mouth at the same time. And Cousin
Bruin was so determined and growled
so loud that old Jim Crow flew away.
and nobody stopped him.
Tomorrow-Aunt Mat,lda's Kinder
garten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Topics of the Times

Tho Mr.. Bryan's 100000 treaty
with Colombia finally went thru his
sneaking partisan clause of regrets
was eliminated. Does any one regret
the construction of the canal?
The world is like a man with boils
and carbuncles-it can't sit down and
1t hurts to stand up.
Hancock county pulled out of the
mud but Buena Vista stuck fast. How
ever the mud counties are cunspicu-
Gus by their limited numbers and Blu
ena Vista attained notoriety If nothing
else.
or course everyone OF us has a
snetking and conceited notion that he
could run the railroads. the weather
and perhaps the universe better than
those in charge.
A little open diplomacy between the
administration and the public might
help some.
It's going to be hard to cut prices
Of food and necessities and keep on
boosting wages. Climbing a creased
pole is easier than coming down.
When mention was made Of the par
~ between the upper and neither mill
stones the middleman wasn't known,
but he's il nowadays.
Millions OF monographs in the Unit
ed States are TO be modified by the
democratic rational committee 10 edu-
cate tho people along political lines and
win yotes-men and women-to the
democratic cause during the next presi-
Dental campaign. Evidently they
saved the monographs when they
burned the airplanes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Harvest.


This day two hundred years ago,
The wild grape by the rivers side.
And tasteless ground nut trailing low,
The table OF the >woods supplied.
Unknown the apples red and sold.
The blushing tint Of peach and pear;
The mirror Of the Pow-wow told
No tale of orchards ripe and rare.
Wild as the fruits he scorned to till,
These wales the idle Indian trod;
Nor knew the glad, creative skill
The JOY OF him who tolls with God.
o painter OF the fruits and flowers!
We thank thee for thy wise design
Whereby these human hands Of ours
In natures garden work with thine.
And thanks that from our daily need.
The Joy of simple faith Is born
That he who smites the summer weed
May trust thee for the autumn corn.
Give fools their gold, and knaves their
power;
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows a field. or trains a flower,
Or plants a tree, is more than all.
For he who S'esses most is bless.
And God and man shall, own his worth
Who tolls 70 leave as his heoueSt
An added beauty 20 the earth.
Ard soon or late. 10 all that SOW.
The time Of harvest shall Re given:
The over shall bloom. the fruit shall
grow
II not on earth. at least IN heaven.
Whittier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
TIMELY THEMES.


friend night wind Sir heroic
and died shall Greey
and stin 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Princess Amelia,
is 1T YOURS7
is 1T YOURS7
AUG. : 1888

The delicate, pretty little princess
Amelia was the youngest daughter Of
George Ill. Of England. the last of a
family of fifteen children. She was her
fathers favor!te, and he was SO fond
Of her that, after her death he went
completely insane.
The little princess was always deli
cate. and consequently no attempts
were made TO give her any hard stu
dies. The piano she loved and in
time she became quite a fair must
clan. Charities interested her, and
her mother took her about with her
cess adopted three poor children her
self, had them educated and when
one of them went wrong, did all in
her power 10 bring the girl back
again into good standing. One girl
she had apprenticed 10 her own dress
maker so she could watch over her
and there are still sOms very charm
ing letters which she wrote to her
three wards.
She grew more and more delicate
as she matured and finally developed
complications which kept her in bed
she had been lame for some years.
Her father was partly blind at the
time and his mind had been affected,
but she never knew how seriously.
II seems curious TO read now that
when she knew she was to die. she
had mourning ring made for her
father from g little braid of her own
yivNsy Nd CD
diamonds. This keepsake she her
self gave her royal father in very
touching scene. In fact, the whole
death was so pitiful that the king
went completely insane and never
recovered during the nine years he
survived her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Original Notice.

Sss6"ot sSS&sSV'
In the district court Of Iowa, In and
for Marshall county.
H. w. Householder, plaintiff. W.. John
]. Ferguson. J. F. Meeker. David Par
ret, VIM. w. Ferguson. ]. Frank
Aeeker, George Essen, Leonard En-
glehart. Thomas b. Abel, John Bed
eyer. Enos H. Hoes, Henry c. Hen
dsrson. VIM. H. Weatherly. John
ormrod, John Ormerod. b F.
Smith and Nancy J. Smith,.
George F. Brand and Frank Brand.
Mlcheal McMahan and Michael Me-
Mahan. Fred Grnef and Elizabeth
Graef. his wife, and any and all un-
known defendants and descendants Of
each and all OF said defendants,
whether sane or insane, or minors.
and any and all persons under legal
disability, also their spouses. and
surviving sp6uses Of unknown claim
ants to any right. title or interest in
and to the north half Of the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
M Of SEX Of NEA) Of section
twenty-five (25) and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter
r (NWK Of NWA) Of section thirty
(30), all in township eighty-three
isSj, range seventeen (17). west OF
the 9Th p. m, Marshall county. Iowa.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants Of the above
described land:
You and each Of You arc hereby no.
titled that there Is now on file In tho
office Of the clerk Of the district court
OF Iowa, in and for Marshall county.
the verified petition Of W. II. House,
holder, claiming Of you that he - the
owner In Tee simple Of the north half
Of the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter (Nh Of SEX Of NEH) Of
section twenty five (25), and the north
west quarter Of the northwest quarter
(NWk Of NWK) Of section thirty (S0).
all in township eighty three $50. range
seventeen (17). west Of tho 9Th y. m,
Marshall county. Iowa
= That he became such owner by puf-
chase from lido Kinsls. the then own.
er Of said land.
That he is informed that you and
each Of you have or make some claim
to said property or portion thereof.
but he AYERS that said claim 10 junior
and inferior to the plaintiffs title and
ownership.
That the names ana IeSloohco OF tuO
unknown claimants above referred to
are unknown TO the plaintiff and he.
has sought diligently to learn the same.
That r!s:s:!.. ee.. :. g ..ss:.:Sss t e::..s
his title in and to said land be quieted
and confirmed In him by q decree Of
said court, that the apparent defects IN
said title, II any there should be, BE-
corrected by said decree. and that ycu,
saSd defendants ana unknown claim-
ants and each Of YOU DO barred from
ct any time making any claim adverse
70 the plaintiffs title In and to said
real property or any part thereof.
Reference 10 made TO the original Pc
tition now on file. No personal judy
ment IL asked against any defendant,
Now, unless yoY appear and make
Aefense thereto at or before noon Of
enc second day Of the GepEeynher term
OF said court, to be begun and held ct
MarshalItown. Iowa. on the LIST day OF
September, A. D. 1919, your default
will be entered and decree rendered
thereon a. prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 18th day Of July. A. D.
1915. II. w. Householder, plaintiff;
~ W, :. BApnatt his attcrnsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
In England there are tWensy-n1
railway tunnels . mile or more ID
length.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa In ana
for Marshall County. Septembss
term, 1913.
Joseph ID. waitemeyer. Plaintiff. W. Z.
&. McGee; Thomas 8. McGee: WI.
liam Foreman; Thomas Ward; Thos.
Ward: Agnes f. Gowdy; F. A.
Gowdy and Lizzie Gowdy his wife;
Lizzie b. Shearer formerly Lizzie b.
Gowdy, andvw. r. Shearer her hus.
band: Sophronia Gowdy widow OF j.
b. aowdy; Charles 8. Gowdy and
Lottie Gowdy his wife: Robert J.
Gowdy and Annie Gowdy his wife:
Mabel c. Smith and Harry +. Smith
her husband; Jennie M. Hall and
Arthur Hall. her husband: Harry j.
Hopkins; Ross J. Hopkins and any
and all unknown defendants and de-
scendants Of each and all OF said de-
PENDANTS, whether sane or insane. or
minors and any and all persons I'M
der legal disability. also their spous-
es. and surviving spouses OF UNI
known claimants to any right. title
or interest In and to East Half (Eh)
Of the Northeast Quarter (NEH
and the Northeast Quarter Of tho
Southeast Quarter (NEk OF SEh)
OF Section Twenty-Five (2:) Town
ship Eighty-two (s2) North. Range
Nineteen (1s) West OF the 5th p. NJ.
Marshall County. Iowa.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants OF the above
land.
You and each Of you are hereby not
filed that there Is now on file In tho
office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Iowa in and for Marshall
County. the verified petition OF Jos
eph d. waltemeyer claiming Of You
that he IL the owner in fee simple OF
the East Half (Eh) Of the Northeast
Quarter (NE - and the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NE
I OF Be u OF Section Twenty-Five
$50 Township Eghty-two esd North.
Range Nineteen (1s) West Of the sth
p. n AArshall County. Iowa
That he became such owner by pur-
OF said land.
That he II informed that you ana
each OF you have or make some claim
to said property or . portion thereof.
but he AYERS that said claim 10 jun
icr and inferior to the plaintiffs title
and ownership.
That the names and residence OF the
unknown claimants above referred to
are unknown to the plaintiff and he
has sought diligently to learn tho
same.
That plaintiff asks as a relief that
his title in and to said land be Quoted
and confirmed In him by a decree OF
said Court. trait the apparent defesss
In said title, II any there should be. he
by said decree and that you
said defendants and unknown claim
ants and each Of you. be barred from
at any time making any claim ad.
verse to the plaintiffs title in and to
said real property or any part there
OF.
Reference IL made to the original PEE
tition now on file. No personal 1udg-
ment u asked against any defendant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day OF the September term
OF said Court TO be begun and held at
AASohalltown, Iowa. on tho 1st day Of
September A. d. 1919 your default will
- entered and decree rendered
tAsrson ~ prayed for In said petition.
Dated this 80 day Of July A. d. 1913.
JOSEPH D. WALTEMEYER.
Plaintiff.
By W. T. BENNETT.
His Atty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
He Wa, Goino 20 Be Busy.

Gen. Leonard Wood tells the story OF
captain 10 whom was assigned a
new orderly, fresh recruit. Your
work will be to clean my boots, but
tons. belt and so forth. shave me. see
to my horse, which you must groom
thoroughly, and clean the equipment
After that you can go to your hut. but
help TO serve the breakfast. and after
breakfast lend a hand washing up. Al
s o'clock you 60 on parade and drill
till IL o'clock"
Excuse me. sir" broke In the re-
cruit. rs there anyone elss u the
army besides me O6o6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

have all we desire In all directions
and expect TO crowd prices down; In
short we can't eat our cake and have
our cake and we can not by legislation
give every man all he wants when he
wants IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
JAP TRAFFIC LAWS.
Japan Regulates Speed y Width q
An~A

Japan He0utetee oVSO0 - "VsW -
Read.
Regardless Of how one feels toward
the japanese. he must admit they DO
things in an original way. Speed I'm
its for motorists, for instance. vary
according to the width Of the thor
oughfares.
On roads between twelve and eight
cen feet wide machines may run eight
miles an hour. between eighteen and
thirty-six feet, twelve miles an hour.
above thirty-six feet at sixteen miles
an hour. Within the city limits ma
chimes must not travel on streets less
than eighteen feet wide. They may
run at twelve miles per hour on streets
between eighteen and thirty-s:x feet
wide and on those wider than thirty
six feet, sixteen miles an hour Is the
limit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Traer Star-Clipper says 1T is
admitted that under the present law
thousands OF autgIhob!ie owners have
escaped payment OF the state license.
The collection is largely up to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
% ZS8

county attorneys and many of them
are of little use except to draw their
salaries. They will do no prosecuting
unless compelled TO. because they get
their NANCY anyway and If they anita
gonize the people they will lose votes"
explains the Star Clipper and con-
cludes that the new law will give bet
ter results
The man who formerly worshippea
a dollar wouldn't worship anything less
than $3.50 now" says the Burlington
Gazette.
The home, the real home, is the
only thing human beings have 10 live
for" says the Des Moines Capital.
we would like to have a picture Of
the Davis county man who got heart
sick and bought his home back again.
He is all right"
There is more public good will to-
wards the banks as an institution than
ever before The reason IS that the
bank has more good will towards the
public than ever before" explains the
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
"Havner may have lot Of fellows
over state against him for the COVER
norship, but nevertheless he will be a
strong candidate for the nomination
and with the friends he has who be-
iieve in him and his work he will make
some Of the other fellows go some to
beat him." argues the Storm Lake Pilot
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

preferences. II not they will keep
them away and keep themselves away
That seems to be the certain way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF rN9 -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
visIters Always wsiooms.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os A. F.
a. ~, communication Friday AUG j.
7:so. First degree. A. l. Frazer W.
NJ: John W. Wells, secretary.
sIoNEr CHAPTER. No. % r. a.
NJ, Monday, Aug. Is. monthly business
meeting. George Gregory n -
John w. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Kins Solo.
men csuesii No. 20. n. q 8. NJ Mon
day. Aug 10. Business session. ira
A. Davenport. I. NJ; John w. WeVa
recorder.
Stated cerel.vs 81. A'ters- Com
msndsry No. 30, x. T. Tuesday Aus'
-, at .. m. J. E. Frederick conn
mande-: John W. Wells, recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER Nc. ST. 0. E.
s.-Reguiar meeting Wednesday eve
a!ng. August IS, at o'clock for ous'-
sesa Mrs. J. r. schuitz, W. NJ; Ars
Archer Walton, secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

people whose health would apprcci-
Hhly improve 10 Only they would in-
cludc in their let the fruits aud
pnlads they seldom eat
cooked fruit also IN or much food
value. nut DO not Limit your fruit al
iuwunrr to the cooked KIND. some
fresh fruit b. really Indispensable
And do not ignore the fats and oils
which Jas carroll truly ~ produce
much more heat and cncrgy. weight
tor weight. than any other food "
Among these butter aud cream are
pre-, mincnt
A always. however, moderation
should bo made the rule Pats AMI
otis eaten to cNccna disturb digestion
aud tcud 10 create an undeairahlu
bodily ~Htuutncns,
Avoid especially exress in she cat
ing ct fHed foods There are some
people 30 constituted mat they will
do we'll 90 eat no fried foods what
ever.
Hat foods of any kind slowly. You
need not ~Flotchsrize. nut do NOT
rush through your meals aH though
p%crpetually on the jump To catch d
train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
DIETARY HINTS
By II. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Personality" Psychology and
Parenthood." Etc.
(Copyrlght. 1919. BY tho AssocIated NewanaperaO

be- substituted for example, orgF.
cheese. uutH, pcusc, ana beans
Batting s|puuurlN of meat. eat HpHr-
lUslt lktWisD of highly seasoned or
highly aNrrtenpd foods Most cot uH
eat too much salt and too much susur
Just us most ot uH eat too much mrtt.
rhiH in fact, ia c~mphnsizpd hv ono
authorities az a partial explanation
OF the nervousness 80 fifc among ua
Which is itself sufficient reason for
moderation iu the uHo of sugar. salt,
and other HcnsuninFH
un the other hand. an Increase iu
the daily allowance OF fresh fruit,
green's, and vegetables needs Co h"
urged ON many,
Vegetables. particularly such ns c1r-
ruts %parsnirs. spinach. tusniuH. ann
cabbage, give flavor To tho net and
by their bulk stimulate Intestinal act.
ton Ho ms To- promote the elimination
of wlatr products.
Fresh fruits and rer provide tnH
Nitnmiu and mineral elements ,sapu
uul 20 nutrition. There are muu