davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
AaY and Straw.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Timothy hay ad-
vanced with the bulk Of sales at fun
prices to a small advance. Arrivals
were only 90 cars. Dealers are looking
for higher prices, unless there ls
material increase in the supply. No. !
timothy was s27@2s; No. light clover
mixed. s26g27: No. . timothy, $24@
%; No. 3 timothy, s1TI2l; sample
hay, sl6Q20, and thrashed timothy
s11Q16.
All feeding prairie is in good demand
but packing hay sells slowly. Arrivals,
car Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois.
Choice southwestern ranged at SAG
80; Nebraska. s23d2s; Iowa, $4,000;
Illinois, $12@26.
Straw hard to sell unless choice and
in fine condition. Arrivals, car each
OF rye, wheat and oat. Rye, $500, and
wheat and oat, s6.50I7.50 per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27

sesvel tAroe meatAo q tAe fsUae y
France, recently retuSnsd 70 the heps
az hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Husd.
Fred etarkweathsr loaded his goods
In . car Wednesday and Ia moving to
Minnesota.
Capt. Dan McEniry n here this week
visiting his mother. Mrs. McEniry, and
other relatives.
Saturday the thirteenth annual
meeting and election OF officers viii
be held by the Farmers Co. operative
Society Of Greene. This society has
boon very successful In the past and
have enjoyed good years business,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
SOLDIER KILLED ~ WIFE.
Second Tragedy In Minneapolis
Which lowans Wsrs Principals.

Which iewans Were Principals.
Minneapolis, Feb. Eft shot him
to protect myself and my children"
That is the statement made by Mrs,
John Weber. who shot and killed her
husband. q discharged soldier. The
shooting occurred at the Weber home
41S9 Nokomis avenue. 1t was the
second fatal shooting In Minneapolis
In the last three days.
Mrs. Webber Is beiN held In the
city Jail awaiting action OF the grand
Jury, which Is in session.
II killed him when he threatened
me with death today" Mrs. Webber
told the police after her arrest. ''He has
been working for firm Of contractors
since his discharge from the army.
Early today | went to his room and
found him in bed.
81 told him to get up and so to
work. and he refused. When insisted,
he started to jump from the bed,
shouting he would kill me.
ITO protect myself I picked up a
pistol I had bought for protection
while he was in the army, and fired.
/ feared for the safety Of my children
and myself"
The three Webber children. all boys.
s months, 5 and years old, were In
the room at the time and witnessed
the shooting of their father. After the
shot, which was fired from a 30 cali
Der pistol, Weber fell back into his
bed dead. 1t was said. His body was
removed to the morgue, and Mrs.
Weber was brought to police head
quarters after neighbors had notified
the police at the sixth precinct police
station.
She made no effort. it was said, to
withhold details OF the shooting. but
told a straightforward story to the
police.
Weber was discharged from the
army Dec. ). having served five months
at Camp Dodge Iowa. Mrs. Weber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27

PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Feb. 27.-Corn-I2S cars un-
changed to l cent off; No. 3 white,
1914; No. white, 1873; No. yell
low, 1872: No. yellow, 1923; No. s yell
low, 1.26; No. yellow, 1.25; No. 6
mixed, 1924.
OATS car; n cent off. Standard
SO; No. white. SO.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Feb. n.
Corn-No. mixed, 100; No. mix
ed, 1.27@1.28; No. mixed, 1875; No.
yellow. 1875; No. 4 yellow, 1.32@1.34;
No. 5 yellow, 1.3011.32; No.'2 white,
1888; No. white, 1.26.
Oats-No. 3 white, 61h; No. 4
white, 81.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Feb. n.
Corn-No. 3 yellow steady to 2 cents
lower; others, I cent up; No. 8 white,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27

Chicago. Feb. 27.--Swinc trade con-
tinued slow today but prices were
mostly steady at Wednesdays aver
age. There was little doing in the
light hog division.
A total of 100000 hogs were received
at twenty markets Wednesday, 81
which number $4,000 were credited ~
eleven markets. The run at eleven
markets was 1000 larger than previous
Wednesday, $4,000 larger than a year
ago and $1,000 larger than two years
ago.
Four Missouri river markets report
ed a combined total Of $4,000. being
1000 smaller than corresponding day
a week ago. $500 larger than year
ago and $4,000 larger than two years
ago.
Cattle.
Good and choice grades OF beef ana
butcher cattle were Is to 25 cents
higher. other classes were STEADY.
Feeders were strong and calves 20
cents higher.
Shipping orders we're more abundant
than usual and many of these orders
could not be filled. Conditions In the
retail trade in big eastern centers-
however. show no important "N"nr"-
Demand for beef is from light TO
poor, and buying for this trade is spas
modic.
A load Of Canadians changed hands
at S14.7S and ten loads sold at s14.lS.
A total Of 4s, 800 cattle were received
at twenty markets Wednesday. OF
which number $4,000 were credited to
seven principal western markets. The
run at seven markets was $4,000 small
er than previous Wednesday, 1900
smaller than year ago and 2.oVo
larger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheer were unevenly higher. Top
wool lambs sold up to S1s.s5 and shorn
l., y,kSa af S16 *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

chicago, rep. q.
Corn-May. opened at 1.25; highest,
1.25% lowest, 1.23I: closed, 123 y /;
July, opened at 1908; highest, 1918 !;
lowest 49, closed, 1.195s.
OatS-May, opened at 59Fs: higher,
5s&; lowest, 5S7s: closed. 50: July.
opened at $50 ; highest, $50 lowest.
IS; closed. 5S1a.
Pork-May, opened at 41.10; highest,
APO; lowest, 1880; closed, 1880; July
opened at $500; highest, $500; lowest,
1925: closed, 1925.
Lard-May. opened at 1881: highest
254O; lowest, 24.ee: closed, 24.so; july
opened at 24.5O: highest, $3.50; lowest
2405; closed, 24.05.
Ribs-May, opened at 22.75: highest
22.S5; lowest, 22.55; closed 22.55; July
opened at PISS: highest, 2l.S5; lowest
2l.50; closed, ?1.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
FRI o. charus.

Why suffer with indigestion, dyspsp.
mos 'uQIasdI9suoo 'leAH pIdIo1 'Dls
st mach, coming up Of food -aftr.
eating. etc. when you can get sam.
free at the Old Reliable Drug Store. i
This medicine has remarkable cur.
tive properties. and has dsnonstratod
It's efficiency by fifty years OF SUCCESS.
Headaches are often caused by aElis.
ordered stomach. -
A gentle laxative. Try it. For 0aje
In all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
CHICAGO Produce,

S'SoSS F'SSsSSs
Chicago, Feb. Higher
creamery extras, 42Q65.
Eggs-F1rm: receipts, 1881 cases;
al mark, cases included, 39a39h; or
binary frsts, 3s13s&; frsts, Ssh.
Poulitry-Alive, lower; fowls, so;
springs, S1is
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard--Cash. 25.15.
Ribs-Cash, 400 q $500
Rye-No. ,, 1.42.
Barley, S2ass.
Timothy-7. go 1000.
Clover-Nomikal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
New York Produce.

New York. Feb. p.
Butter-Ffrm; receipts. S.404 tubs;
creamery specials. 56a561s; creamery
extras ls2 score), % a soy: extra
tirsts 4yla a54 u; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 2, 34G34l..
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1914 boxes;
state and whole milk special. white
or colored, 500 30A: average fancy,
29d31.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 27,225 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, AN a
As: extra hrsts, 4Sa ga: flrsts. 1908.
Poultry Alive, firm; fowls, 30;
dressed. dull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
Chicaao Potato Market.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Potatoes-Firrn
bulk. l.50d1.65: sacks. l.50 q1.SS. Re-
ceipts, 80 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. u.
cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000: market good and choice grades
of beef and butcher cattle l5c to PC
higher; others steady: feeders strong:
calves 25c higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27

Rhi,a1elpAiA. ~. s7.-~5NRe6 ~
Clancy, faaaeus % = srcscrms vAseea
Of ossining pr'soA and deaecrAeic
lsader OF the bronx Tor many yeAsA.
died At . hospital hare today amer
brief iliness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas CITY. Feb.

Nsws Of 0rssns.
Special to Times Republican.
4 !. 0rssns, Feb. 17.--Iew Hvrd. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-27
HOS TRADE IS
WITHOUT LIFE
RECEIPTS CONTINUE HEAVY AND
CloAT Hoos FIND BIDDERS
SCARCE.
eEsr SELL At ABOUT
WEDNESDAYS DECLINE

Good and choieo Grades Of Beef and
Butcher Cattle hishsr-othsr Class
% Steady ond calves Sell at an Ad-
Vance - Sheep Unsvsn'y Higher
Current Quotations At Stock csntsrs.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
ARIZONA WANTS
 REORGANIZATION
 IF STATE GUARD
Adjutant General Reports Warm Response from All
 in Tour; Armed Force Is Asked as Necessary Here


 Reporting warm responses from ali over the state to his claims that Ari- zona should reorgapize its militia as a second line of defense to back up or reinforce the now skeletonized fed eral forces. state adjutant, Captain Walter $. Ingalls,, says that several of the leading cities of the state arc actively organizing cavalry or artillery companies and that he anticipates the formation of a regimen. here within short time.
 The adjutant general does not re- lease for publication all of his views on the urgent necessity for recruiting and organizing the state militia as q second line of defense, but he says the reasons are plain enough to all think ing citizens, and that those reasons are prompting recruiting work now in many parts of the state.
 He is just returned from a ten day official trip along the southern border. his trip including visits in Bisbee Tombstone. Tucson. Douglas Globe. and Stafford.
 The work of organizing the militia is simple enough he says, requiring only individual efforts in the various localities, and he is ager to cooperate with his advice. As artillery com panies or cavalry troops are organized he says, the United States war de- pertinent will make the requisite in . spections and acceptances and the fed - eral equipment will follow.
 Stafford. according to the adjutant
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

known in the Salt River valley as enc of the most expect cotton groagers of Arizona Egyptian cotton. C. Grant Jones, president of the Tempe National bank. is an old timer of the southside
 His name has been intimately con nected with almost every movement for the establishment of the industry. He is one of the most interested direc- tors of the Arizona Cotton Growers association which has so ably handled the labor situation ever since the cot ton industry has assumed large pro- portions. Probably the chief worry of cotton growers in connection with next years crop is the labor supply, there being at resent no existing legislation for the importation of the usual supply of Mexican laborers.
 To Discuss Labor Problem
 Jones' address will acquaint growers with the status of affairs at present and with the effective ways by which the next years labor problem can be solved. c. J. King has conducted a good many experiments on the plant food and moisture requirements of cot ton in the Salt River valley in the past | two years. His results have not been made public as yet, the institutes this week being their first introduction to valley farmers. Facts concerning | Kings experiments will be published I later in the winter. w. s. Stevens is | pretty generally recognized as the best posted man in the valley on the work | ings of the cotton game after the pro- | duct leaves the hands of the farmers. He is at present heavily interested in Arizona Egyptian cotton industry in the Salt River valley and in the short staple industry in the Imperial valley. stevens experience covers a great many years and his talks will be of especial interest to cotton growers.
 The committee in charge of the in- stitute at Chandler is composed of Messrs. Peterson, Austin, Pickerell and Wooley, while the personnel of the Gilbert committee includes Messrs. Freestone, Wilbur and Krythe. To these men must be given the credit of ar ranging the most complete and strong est program ever held on Arizona Egyptian cotton growing.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

general. has made the biggest progress to date and probably will lead the state with a troop of cavalry. Douglas is reported working hard for troop Tucson is recruiting either for cavalry or artillery and he has unconfirmed reports that Flagstaff has company well along.
 1 Phoenix, the adjutant general says shows strong disposition for com pany but as yet lacks a good organizer to take charge.
 There are some difficulties about organization work, technical education of a high order being required for positions of command such as organi- gers usually expect, time also is an | important factor because of the many details to be encountered in organiza- ton work, and an organizer also must be a good mixer in order to get and hold together body of men.
 Many of the states according to ad- 1 vices received by Captain Ingalls,, al ready are busy with plans for re-or- ganizing their militia companies ir accordance with the allotments as laid down by the government. Ohio has two infantry companies, Alabama has one company of infantry and Wyomine has one of cavalry.
 To Be Heard From Twelve states have not yet expressed their intentions about reorganization the F being Delaware, Massachusetts New Hampshire, Vermont, Arkansas Louisiana, New Mexico, Texas, Hi. nois. West Virginia, Idaho and Wyom. 1 ing
 Nevada, safe from invasion on everJ side and surrounded by states that arc lining up for militia companies, flatly announces that it will not get in ths game.
 Capt. Ingalls, is keeping in clos, touch with all the districts of tn, state, receiving daily reports and ex- pressing the hope that Arizona vii not fall behind at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

Mckee on a burglary charge preferred by Dave Irwin, 1O9 West Jackson street.
 A checkered blanket and lowered pink quilt, with other bedclothes, were the article sIrvine testified he had lost 'on the night that the big wind blew so cold.'
 The three defendants, representing themselves, cross examined Irvine and Mrs. M. Brown, his landlady, who said she also had lost bedclothes and a car pet on the same cold night. Argument between the witness and her three ex- aminers threatene dto turn into a free for-all and had to be quelled by Judge Mckee
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
CHILDREN GO AWAY
 AND RETURN AGAIN

Seriously concerned over the absence of thei rtwo sons, and 4 years old, MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Morgan, Eighth avenue and Roosevelt street, notified the sheriffs office of their disappear ance. The two little ones had been gone since o'clock that morning. the parents stated.
 Deputy Evan Wilson, securing the north part of the city in the afternoon, found the two trudgin galong at Third and Portland streets.
 "Is your name Morgan?" asked the officer.
 No, not Morgan" said the older sturdily. "Mamal" said the younger.
 They were returned to their parents.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
PINK FL0WERED bED
 SUSPECTS CO 0VER

R. A. Grain. M. T. Nesbit and Moses Brown, negroes, were pound over to the superior court under bond of $250 each at the conclusion of their exam nation yesterday afternoon by Justice
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

Some time ago, in the front of a large London (England) building, was found a pigeons nest made of hair pins.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

LOST-Between Florence and Phoe- nix, U. s. Cord tire on rim. Finder re- turn Adams Hotel. Phnsnix- MT. H. Shardlow. Reward. 3t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPEcIAI

Keller razor and safety blade re- sharpener guarantees every blade to shave better than new. Regular razor honing our speciality. 1341z W. Wash ington. Opposite Park. It
 WANTED-Position as cook at mine or ranch. 15 or 20 men. West End Hotel, Room 10. St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

were smashed by the terrific plunging
on many OF the entries. Never we're so
many fast cars aualified. seven showing
better than 100 miles an hour, and only
three at less than ninety. Thousands OF
visitors from all over the country pour
ed into Indianapolis and each wanted a
wager on his favorite. l was asked by
at least 500 friends for tip and my
answer TO each was. Pick dark horse;
none Of the favorites will win"
NY golden submarine is being piloted
by Roscoe Sarles. a youngster and bet
$1,000 on il. And many other starters
who failed TO show around 100 miles an
hour carry heavy bets.
The bid of France is the biggest that
fair country ever made. but I am look
ing for our American youngsters TO
trim the old veterans who will pilot the
cars Of that ally. Also / am unable TO
figure those new eight cylinder Ballot
speed marvels a chance. No green car
ever won at indianapolis and / am not
looking for breaking of that record
today.
The withdrawal of the Dario Sunbeam
takes Dario Resta. a former winner.
from the contest, and caused much re-
greet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

tConrinued from page one.p
and after taking them down the street
he returned to the dressing room. He
says the dance put on by the girl was
not indecent but was the same as put
on in many public places.
SHE WAS "CLASSICALv DANCER.
Awanna Treveaur. who testified first,
was careful to have it understood that
she knew nothing or the nature Of the
oriental girls act. She herself was a
classical dancer" and had never seen
the other girl work. She admitted that
the men had entered the room and in
sisted that the girl make 1t strong but
not 60 the limit" The lilait was ex-
planned as meaning the removal OF all
clothes while doing the dance. She
says the woman. who is the mother Of
four Children. begged 10 have this
final dance called Off but she was as
sured by the men that IL was all right
with the police and that she would be
safe. She finally consented but Officer
Kosnala interefred before the dance
had gone far. He brought her into the
dressing room to don her street clothes
whereupon the other girls and two men
who had been called in tried to dlssuade
lI1@ OfItGGFs DiS OA lAS Alcn ClLC1 AliS ~
go to the station in her place.
While this argument was taking place
a knocking was heard at the door and
the person outside was told that he
could not enter then. This was repeat
ed and attempts were made to force
the door. Officer Spencer had his back
to the door and when it was pushed
open the witness said he drew his billy
or Blackjack and struck at one man who
insisted on coming in. As the door
closed missiles struck against II sound
ing to her like bottles. She says that
when the door was opened one or the
bottles seemed to glance from Kos
mala's head and smash against the door
post.
The ain had reached such a pitch that
voices were not distinguishable. hence
she remembered hearing on threats Of
violence to the officers. When the men
went outside TO quiet the crowd. Spen-
Ger had his billy in his hand while Kos
mala, she says. held his gun. She heard
two or three shots.
The other witnesses told practically
the same story except that they had not
noticed the bottle which seemingly
struck Officer Kosmala- They thought
only two shots had been fired. The men
were getting "stewed" when she did her
dance. according to the statement made
by Miss Treveaur- She judged this
from the actions Of men sitting close to
the state. She was unable to see farther
into the crowd because Of poor eye
sight.
At the hearing Attorney Markham
represented the city of West Hammond;
Attorney Lawrence, the states attor-
ney's office: Attorney NJ .. Metz Of
Hammond. the family of Hemphil. and
Attorney Flood sat in to protect the six
young men held by the police on
charges of assault with intent TO kill.
Take The Times and keep In
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
CROWN POINT NEWS
happenings Of Day In Lake Ccunty's Lively Capital

OF discrimination shall not be predicat-
ed upon any such rates In force at the
time this act takes effect" There are
number of risks in the state of Indi-
ana that have been written at less than
tariff or published rates and these are
attempt is made by agents or companies
to increase these rates because same are
published rates. the matter should be
referred to this office. Very truly
yours, Otto l. KIauss, Auditor of State
New Marriage Licenses.
George keilman. st. Johns. and Marie
Erb. Schererville; Ward w. Gaitskill
and Ethelyn NJ Dooley. Gary; George
Stonebraker, Highlands. and Gertrude
Eoldyker. Ridge Road; Earl l.. Sills and
Theresa V. Artibey, East Chicago
Charles John Trinen and Theresa r.
Schumacher. Schererviile; Anton Yukl
and Helen Untermeyer, Gary; Clarence
p. Peterman. Chicago. and Kozana
Resticts. Gary; Frank Murray and
Grace Z. Nemeth. East Chicago; Clyde
Hudson and Bernice Hilton. Hammond:
Constantine Angeles, Valparaiso and
Bessie Kikkert. Hammond: Herman G..
FufSlenDurg ana Laura M IrOwe,
Whiting: Alex L Swanson, Gary, and
Alice GRANDSON. Hobart; Roy Belich
and Tonica Haralovich. Indiana Harbor.
The criminal and courts in Crown
Point adjourned on Thursday for the
rest fthe week. The Hayes VS.. Bran
non trial is still claiming the attention
of the circuit court and Will possibly
take up several days of the coming
week.
The Daily Brothers and Mrs. w. H
Haywood and their families OF Chicago
motored to Crown Point on Friday and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
BARNEY 0.
TELLS STORY
FOR TIMES
ny BARNEY oLDrrELD

(world famous Auto Racing Dr1ver.)
written Exclusively for the T. N. ST.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDI-
ANNAPOLIS, Ind, May 31.-With
the greatest field Of starters which
ever faced an official as the lode
more than 100000 persons were
attracted to the Indianapolis speed
way today for the running of the
500-mile worlds championship
automobile race.
The big event was started at II
o'clock sharp. following parades Of
drivers, the introduction of the
famous American ace of aces
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. who
acted as referee, and the pilot OF
all cars around the first lap by
Lieut.. Col. ]. G. Vincent. one Ct
the designers of the Liberty motor
BARNEY PICKS DARK HORSE.
Before the race all betting records