davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-10
Card Of Thanks

We wish to take this way of thank
ing the many friends who lent such
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band, son, and brother. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Chas. Ross and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Ross and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Neary and
family.
Thos. Foley.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-10
Christian Church

Services in the Christian Church,
Sunday, April 18th. Bible school at
10 o'clock and preaching at 11:00.|
Preaching in the evening at S o'clock
Everyone cordially invited to attend
these services.
Mark Elliott, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-10
Old Clothes For Refugees

Bring old clothes of all kinds to the
Red Cross Rooms at Churchill's store
in Miller, the first week of April
The Government helps the refugees
with food; but they need clothes bad
ly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-10
A New Department

The law abolishes the present high
way department and creates a state
highway commission OF three members
consisting of the governor and two
members appointed by him for a term
of four years, removable at the gor-
Continued to page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
DAVE WAKEFIELD SHOULD
SUE ABE POTASH AND co.

If Daid WarfieId ever again visited
Seattle in The Music Master,' the
Seattle audience would laugh in his
face. That is, if there should be even
a sprinkling of auditors-wh witness
ed business Before Pleasure, Potash
and Perlmuter comedy, says the Seat
tie Star in it's write up Of the show
which comes to the Auditorium here
in Bismarck Friday Jan. 81. In fact,
Dave has perfectly good case for
damages against the Hebrew partners
created by Montague Glass.
All this because large part of the
first act of Business Before Pleas
ure" is given over to travesty on
Warfield's famous character. Potash
and Perlmutter have deserted the
cloak and suit trade for the making
of movies. In trying out actors seek.
ing jobs, Abe Potash insists that
they furnish samples Strangely
enough, all aspirants for jobs with the
p. and P. Film Co. have been deeply
impressed with Warfield in "The MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
IS SCORING EASIER
ON STRANGE coUl Rs ::
Good Player Should Be Able to
Shoot Good Golf Anywhere.
Professional Claims That II y on tais
Own Course That He Makes Poor
ehowino-Chick Evans Was /
One Exception n

"A good golfer should be able to
shoot good golf anywhere" says Jack
Hoag in Chicago Evening Post. 1T
10 fairly easy for an intelligent man
to study his home course until he can
90 around it in respectable figures.
He has his own way Of playing each
individual hole and he can score
around 80 most Of the time. but the
real acid test Of players game Is
to try him on q course that he is not
familiar with. The finished player
will face any situation and come
through with the stroke called for,
and it is the golfer who studies the
game until he has the most important
strokes ut his command who makes
the real showing In our tournaments"
What will those say to this who
assert that it is often easier to play
course for the first time than 1t Ia
later when one comes to know 1T
Didn't Gil Nichols, the professional
(wasn't it Gil?), who explained not
long ago that professional so gen
orally makes poor showing in
championship held on his own course
because he knows the blamed links too
we'll?
Anyway. isn't it a. fact that Chick
Evans bobbed up at the Garden City
Golf club with a 50 for the in holes
in the qualifying round Of the 1913
amateur championship, carding six IS
on the nine thus: 3 S 3433 % 3-32?
That string Of, 3s on the fourteenth,
fifteenth and sixteenth was one Of the
greatest achievements in medal scor-y
ing in the United States. True, that
great score Of 33o-322--71 was made in
the second elimination round, his first
being " X. MS,
Then. too. he had played over the
course several times before In prac-
tice, so that the links could not be
called absolutely strange as in the
case tof vardon and Ray, the British
professionals, who In their 1918
American tour, would hasten from the
train to course and often smash the
local record to smithereens. l:-Ig.lca
Some day, perhaps, some golf
psychologist like Marshal Whitlatch.
formerly the Dyker Meadow cham
.pion, win take up the question and de.
termine just how much Influence the
strangeness Of course exerts on .
player, either for good or i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

Monument on the Grave of Mary Putney, 200 Sd
Set in grove of beautiful trees within sight Of the
scenes Of triumphs lie the remains of Mary Puney
champion three trotter in 1915 and champion four
year-old trotter in 1915. al .
She is buried in little cemetery for horses at North
Randall Ohio believed to be the only of its kind located
a race course. &s-.t5%..|
large monument has been erected to her memory by
her owner, Chauncey Sears. #4#
The little cemetery bids fair soon to be populated with
memorials to the memory the class of the harness world
monument to Lee Axworthy worlds champion trottng
stallion is being planned by his H. K Devereux The
the famous stallion would also have been buried
North Randall but the request of the Museum National
History in New York. mounted and placed there.
Another planned is the memory of the great
trotter, St. Frisco, which died recently. a'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

sic Master One and all mimic War
fields tragedy. Sunday evenings
audience rocked with delight. 1t was
the funniest thing seen on a local
stage in many months.
The finale of the first act found
even Perlmutter himself impersonat-
ing Warfeld. 1t was almost three
minutes after the orchestra had start
ed the intermisison music before the
sound OF the instruments could be
heard above the continued chuckles
of the audience. -E
Potash and Perlmutter in the movie
business exceed all their former ef-
forts. Jules Jordan and Charles Lip.
son, in the title roles have a series of
wonderful adventures with their lead
ing vampire, who finally marries a
young scenario writer. Helen Gill as
the vampire handles one of the prin-
cipal roles Of the play.
Intermixed with riotOus farce are,
here and there, to be found bits Of
pathos which make the comedy more
enjoyable. ".e..-y@ 5",s sr'1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
COMPLETE WAR RECORD
1919 World Almanac Bullying
with Interesting Facts
About Great War

On the cover Of The World Almanac
for 1919 there Is the promise in red
letters OF a Complete War Record"
1t is a promise adequately kept The
book presents the chronology, the.
general history, the cost. the encyclo-
paedic facts, the industrial crises, the
inventions, the every phase Of war aud
it's times. It offers literally OF Presi-
dent Wilson'S speeches. Its record Of
events Includes the presidential trip
to Europe. The terms of armistice are
given, along with Mr.. Wilson's four.
teen points suggested for settlement
No other publication offers SO COM
plete and handy a summary of war
facts and situations. This feature
alone would make The Worlds new
est yearbook volume Of inestimable
worth. Eut it is only feature-al-
belt vitally important one-of a
reference book rounded almost to q
perfection of utility.
In the issue for this new year the
Almanac more than, retains the full
nessOf it's excellence as an up-to-dare
encyclopedia. All the customary
tables of statistics are presented in
tIdNc, luuuSIiy, llHiuCS. ocuuCdlIOIl,
religion and other wkorld affairs; as
usual the Almanac is y complete
handbook Of state, national and local
politics; as it was in the beginning.
so it is now the last worl Of author.j
ity in. sporting records But old
tables have been expanded and new
ones added. IL,
Attitudes of mountains, lakes and
towns the country over; greatly en-
larged schedules of city.to.city dis
tances; a list Of geological gardens of
the world; popular votes for president
by states from 1856 to 1916: seed
planting dates and a garden.planting
map-these are but "a few Of the big
in these generous pages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
UHRO-RUSSIANS ARE FOR r~@>.- .~"
UNION WITH THE CZECHS

Russian benefit societies, one vote to
each SO families in>the So Uhro- Rus
sian parishes and one vote to each so
members in the lodges. The result:
Union with Czecho- Slovakia. 1872.
Union with Ukrainian republic, 80.
independence. q. d
Union with Russia, 10.
Union with Magyars, o. %.t
Union with Galacia, 1.
Julius G. Gardos, president Of the
Uhro-R Russian national council, and
Gregory L. Zsatkovick, it's secretary,
will take the result of the poll to
Paris and the Uhro- Russians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

Washington, Jan. 16.-Uhro-Rus-
slams want annexation to the Czecho-
Slovak republic, if a referendum just
taken of these people in the United
States represents the sentiment of
those back home
Uhro- Russians populate eight coun-
ties in northwest Hungary and num-
Der nearly a half million people. In
the United States there are 100000
of them, few of whom are American
citizens.
The referendum, the first of sub
just peoples to be taken, was conduct
ed in churches and in lodges Of Uhro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
sRANo-NEW GOLF IDEA

.. . .
There's q golf professional
who marks every ball he sells to
club members. When a caddy or
workman finds one Of these
balls he turns 1t into the pro.
gets 10 cents for 1t. and then col
lects Is cents from the member.
who gets his ball back. The past
season 4,200 balls were turned
in. On the assumption that the
member losing the ball would
have bought another, and valu-
ing the lost ball at so cents, club
members saved $1.470. Caddles
made 1920 out Of the arrange
ment and the pro 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

The old timers standing pron when the Natloa
League fielding averages were passed out.
Players with years Of service behind them headed
nearly every position.
Bill Kller Cub backsop, began his big league in
1919
Art Fletcher Giant shorstop, and Zach Wheat Brooklyn
outfeder; also from the minors in 1909
Ed konetchy, first baseman for the Braves and Doe
Pasker oute!er made their first in the big
ring in 1907.
all CT them but able still to make the youngsters
step "high, wide, and handsome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

Old Hickory Ignite sold by Finch
Lumber Co., phone II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
HIGGINS GETS HIS RELEASE
Manager Of New York Yankees Free 70
Return TO Civil Life-Was -
Naval Service.

They are gradually sitting back to
baseball. Miller higgins. who man.
aged the, Yankees last season, has
been released to civil life and has
retired to Cincinnati, where he ex-
Eects to spend quiet winter. Hug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

NOTICE-Everybody who Is
i.tereites q Roller skating
phoae 80 Aefsre saturday,, as
il SC ! limited asf. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
Dr.. w. S. Devines Condition Still Con.
sidered Favorable.

I'm going 20 make it, things are
going fine" was the message sent
Tuesday 20 his wife and daughter by
DE-. W. :. Devine from MS sick bed in
a Rochester. MINI, hospital. The
message was telephoned to the hotel
by the nurse IN order that Mrs. DeNine
and her daughter might know the pa
TENTS condition before they went 10
the hospital n sec MIN
Or. Devine is in the hospital suffer
ing from the effects Of an operation
PERFORMED Saturday. wnCn a stone was
removed from the lott ureter. The
kidney on that side aa1 refused -
function because Of the stoppase. and
now = being drained.
Word :. the Times Eci uhlican from
Rochester says that Tuesday after
noon. when an intern came in to see
the patient the intern said: Well,
doctor. you're going TO make it in spite
Of Ms"
In the event that nothing else de-
vclops. and it proves that the kidney
effected will perform its functions
properly when the drainage tube is
removed. DR.. Devine should continue
70 improve steadily. His wife and
daughter are very much encouraged
over the outlook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Eercuson Items.

P. H Doud received a telegram Sat
urday, from MS daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, Of Rodman, telling Of the
death Of her little I-month-ol son
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have another
child about years old.
Mamie Haskell and Marjorie Meek
went to Boone Friday for a short visit,
The Sunday school children are
practicing for an Easter program.
Anna Gauch spent Saturday and
Sunday in Baxter.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Ole Daniel
son.
Y. 4. Niles and Miss Johnson were
in Marsaalltown Saturday.
Gertrude Lundy visited Saturday
and sunday with her parents at LIE
Grand
Mrs. Ben Haffner and Francis Glenn
mer were in Tama Friday.
l.. A. keI. station agent OF the G..
NJ e. St. P, has been transferred 10
stone City, III.
The members Of the Christian en-
deavor gave good program at the
church Sunday night.
The baseball game played Sunday
between the first team and the sec
ond team was won by the first team
the score being TO 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
CAMPAIGN FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Ida 3. Wise Smith To Speak in
County This Week.

Tbn ,.:C-C-,- 1ror -raot -F,,y 1890 -
-, - Et'..7l.
,,h., w - T,.:-o $50 - ,-osa-
30. --.o-..- .,.
-. - -. 80. ,-;,T aI.,
80 -,.: ~,
-. .,I 49,. tr..- 7o,.- 49,.
t..... -. -.t1,..,
x.7,.. - ,.o6
..a,!ss..z ,..a, r.:,,. -.
5o.. ~. -, C,ar .t,a,-.
r,s, 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
vancleve Items.

l.. J. Mason spent Thursday in Mar
shalltown on business.
George Damien has received word
from his brother, John Damien, that
the latter has arrived in Boston from
overseas duty. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brandt have received a telegram from
their son, Ray, that he has landed al
Long Island and will soon be home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Hines, Of Mar
shalltown, spent Sunday with the lat
tcr's brother Fred Messer and family,
All of the teachers have been re-
tanned for the coming school year eN-
cepting Miss Mamie Lloyd, who Will
attend business college in Omaha
While Fred Noser was leading a
colt to water Saturday the animal
reared up, striking him on the side,
breaking one rib. Altho very painful
the injury is not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. TigCes entertain
cd a large company of relatives at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
NJ. A. DANIELS DEAD.
Former Resident Of Albion Dies in
Scobey. Mont.

Scobey, Mont.
Word received late Tuesday by the
Timmons family at Marietta, told Of
the death at Scobey. Mont. at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. of Mansfield
A. ("Manny'') Daniels, a son -in-law
Of the late Mrs. Nancy Timmons. and
former well-known resident Of AL
bfon.
NJ Daniels, ~ho ~as United states
land commissioner at Scobey, was
stricken four months ago with apo
plexy, and the resultant paralysis af-
fectei the right side. He has been
practically helpless since he was
stricken.
Altho a native Of Pennsylvania,
where ne was born april Ii, 1855, Mr..
Daniels came to Albion when he was
young and lived there until he went
west twenty-three years ago. He was
married at Marietta. his wife having
been Miss Annie Timmons. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Timmons. Mrs.
Daniels died at Marietta July q, 1907,
and on Jan. 20. 1909. Mr.. Daniels took
Miss Mabel Brooks. Of South Royal
ton, VT. as his wife. She survives
her husband. together with her three
children. Marjorie. Maydene and
Mansfield.
When Mr.. Daniels went west he set
tied ct Poplar. Mont. where for eleven
years he was clerk IN the govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
CELEBRATE At oalNNgLL.
Many Odd Fellows OF City 20 Observe
Anniversary.

Many members OF the odd Fellows
lodge OF this city are planning 10 go TO
Grinnen Saturday. April 20, TO attend
the celebration of the anniversary OF
the founding OF the order The amman
meeting OF the Central Iowa AnniNer-
sary Association 81 odd Fellows is to
be held at Grlnnell that day to cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary, Members
OF the local lodge expect that probably
100 or more local members and the
odd Fellows band will attend the
gathering.
The Central Iowa Anniversary Asso-
citation includes in its membership the
lodges in Marshall, Poweshiek, Jas
per, Appanoose, Monroe and Mahaska
counties. W. J, Nelson of 'Grinneil, Is
president of the association and George
Failor, OF that city, is secretary. The
association held its annual meeunS
here in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16


thci, homo sunday. Their guests In
cluded Mrs. Mary Herzog and family
Fred Herzog and wife. Henry Herzog
and family, Louis Herzog and family
Mr., and Mrs. George Tigses. Fred Tig-
ges and family, Adolph and Carrie
Tigges. At noon a fine dinner was
served by Mrs. Tigges.
George Lake left Thursday for Can
ada; where he will farm this year.
Hugo Wehrman. who has been at
Camp Dodge since Sept 1918, has been
discharged and has returned home.
There was n large attendance nj the
box social held at the school house
Friday evening, An enjoyable program
was given by the different grades. The
boxes was auctioned off by II, ;.
Gowdy
A company Of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Dysart az their home
Monday evening II being the anniver-
sary OF their wedding. Musical num-
bers were given by Mrs. Park Grier,
Mrs II. ID. Corder. \ social time was
tnjoyed. The guests presented Nj,
and Mrs. Dysart with gifts. Refresh
ments brought by the guests. were
served.
Mrs. VIII Gallentine left Wednesday
for Melbourne where she was called
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
COUNTY CHAIRMAN CALLS FOR
MEETING OF BANKERS HERE
SATURDAY NOON.
DRIVE IS TO START
ON MONDAY, APRIL 81
State Chairman MeNider Wires coun.
~ Chairman That Iowa Must Go
Over the Top Ahead OF All Other
States-ceunty csmpsian for tho
Women Opens Friday.

Liberty loan chairmen from every
voting precinct in the county were
called today by the county chairman
10 meet at Shrubs hall for lunch Sat
urday noon of this week for instruc-
tions and delivery Of supplies for the
victory loan drive which starts next
Monday. Marshall county's quota be-
ing three fourths OF the quota in the
fourth loan each precincts quota will
be reduced 70 three-fourths Of what il
was IN the last drive, but precinct
committees will have 10 make a care
full re- appraisal OF all citizens in their
precincts Some Will have moved
away while others Will have taken
their places.
County Chairman c. c. So. Clair has
decided TO recommend 10 the precinct
Chairmen that Marshall county adopt
Saturday. May 5, as the last day for
people 10 buy their bonds. that cit.-
zens be instructed 20 go TO their banks
instead OF 70 central voting places, and
that they be permitted 10 make their
subscriptions in advance OF the day
Of the drive II they so desire. This
will relieve precinct committees Of the
work OF making the sales when spring
farm work Will be rushing and it will
spread some OF the detail over several
days. as many buyers will sign their
applications before the day OF the
drive.
Drive Starts Monday,
every county chairman TO put mis-
drive on the first day, which will be
next Monday. and put Iowa over the
;opnfrst in the nation. This will be
too swift for the detail 20 he properly
handled, but. II the county committees
will pledge themselves to stay by the
drive until every precinct meets its
quota, St. Clair will pedge Marshall
county on the first day and then il Will
he up TO the county liberty loan organ
ization TO fulfill it's chairman's promise
The bankers at the annual meeting
OF their county association Tuesday
evening all seemed confident that the
convertible feature Of the new bond
into tax-free bonds at IS. per cent
would certainly sustain the new bond
at par on the money market hence
any purchaser would De assured cash
sale for his victory bond at par any
time he wished TO dispose OF it. The
tax-free 3Eper cent bonds have re-
mained above 90 on the market thru
out the war. Savings banks and life
insurance companies will be heavy
buyers Of the AZ per cent bonds be-
cause OF the profit in them above 1
per cent, which savings banks pay for
money. and because they will be free
from local taxes on moneys and
credits. which cut half Of per cent
of from the yield Of real estate bonds
and mortgages. Marshall county will
buy wholly The -. per cent bond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

mont Indian agency at Fort Peck.
Upon going to scobey ne entered the
general merchandise business and
shortly afterward was made land
commissioner. In addition to their own
family Mr. and Mrs. Daniels have
reared an Indian boy, Randolph Bear
who Is now known as Randolph
Daniels. but who never was legally
adopted 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels The
little fellow was taken from rhe Fort
Peck agency when he was weeks
old, He is now l6, and a student In
a North Dakota Indian school Mr..
Daniels also is survived 10y q younge.
brother, Ross Daniels OF Scobey. Mrs,
John Augustine, of Albion, is an aunt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
EInur S3 Per Sack

E. E Cray has moved his produce
house to 1874 West Main street, have
a few sacks Of White Swan -four left.
Price is the same, only SO per sack.
Also some fine Peachhlow potatoes,
fine seed potatoes. A few sacks Of
Mountain Russets still left. AS I am
closing out l wish to sell all stock
and fixtures as soon as possible,
fine pair Of floor scales, just the thing
for a farmer 20 have, or for a store.
Will weigh 500 pounds. large grass
rug, also about 100 potato sacks and
lots of other articles. E. E. Cray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Cbiidren's Colds,

Every parent can add TO the health
of the community and his or her peace
Of mind by guarding agains coughs
and colds. When your child has
snuff!+s or watery eyes don't hesitate
to take him from school for a day or
Two SO that you may break UP the
cold he has contracted. You are per-
fectIy safe in giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to your children as it
contains no opium or other narcotic.
1t acts on natures plan, loosens the
cough. aids expectoration. relieves the
lungs and opens the secretions, help
ing the system to throw off the Cold
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Notice.

All residents Of the city of Mar
shalItown are notified not to throw or
rake any grass, leaves or rubbish onto
the streets. alleys or into any gutter or
drain.
The ordinance makes this a mis-
demeanor, SO please DO not force the
city officers to take action to stop II.
J. c. CRELLIN,
Superintendent Streets and Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
IOWA VETERAN DEAD.
Nicholas Blair Dies at Soldiers Home
HOSPITAL

Nicholas Blair, a veteran OF the
Ninth Iowa cavalry. died az the SOL
diers' home hospital at AS o'clock
Tuesday evening Of auto infection. Mr..
Blair entered the home from Leaven-
worth. Kan. oct. -. 1914.
He was born IN Rock Island county,
Illinois. May - 1915. and served in
Company A. Ninth Iowa cavalry. He
enlisted at Muscatine. Sept. 23. 1858,
and was discharged at Keokuk Nov.
Is. 1854 Mr.. Blair was never married.
The only known relative is a half
brother, Lincoln Barton, Of Illinois
City. III.
The funeral will be held at the as
sembly hail al 3 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon. Burial will be in the home
cemetery