davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

For Sale-Hogs, feeding shoats. We
can furnish you all the good feeding
shoats you want. double treated and
good ones. Most any weight you want.
And on carload lots we will pay the
freight to any shipping point in Iowa.
And If you have some cattle or sheep
and buy a large bunch Of hogs of us,
we will accept these as part payment.
If you are wanting feeding shoats, re-
member that we can furnish you all
you want. See Plumb Brothers, Mar
shalltoWn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

The aid society of the Methodist
church will hold its regular meeting
Thursday at the church, when the
members will enjoy covered dish
luncheon at 1 o'clock in honor of Miss
who is moving soon to Binghampton.
N. Y. This is the last meeting of the
year. The members will bring their
own dishes, silver and a covered dish
for lunch. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

G. F. Thayer, who has been at Mad
ison, Wis, International Falls, Mimi,
and the Twin cities on business for
several days, returned home Tuesdf
night. He stopped at White Be;
Minn for a short visit with his moth
err Mrs. Anne Thayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Mrs Everett Hanson and daughter
Mildred, returned to their home in Des
Moines this morning after visiting two
weeks with Mrs. Hansen's niece, Mrs
w. b West. in this city. and her moth
err, Mrs. S. A. Duncan, at LeGranh.
Mr.. Hanson is a former resident OF this
city and has been living in Des MONIES
the past few years, but will move TO
New Orleans the latter part OF TINS
week. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Mrs. H. Durkee. of Long Beach,
Calf, who is visiting in this city with
Mrs. j. 3. Troutner, went Tuesday 10
Albian, where she will visit few days
with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Harmon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
EullRs.RepubiGs1ll
CITY IN BRIEF

buy liberty bonds. r. Il. Boomer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

"Bets Roes" -four at all grocers,--
| dvertikoment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Tie aid society Of the Congregation
al church will hold an all day meet
ing Thursday beginning at 10 o'clo"
in the church paclors. Members are
expected to bring their own dishes and
silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Another good play will be ofereo
at the Odcon theater tonight by the
Cass- Parker Rachford shows. "The
Higher Law" II drama of the better
kind. Thursday might the company
will present a comedy drama in three
acts Putting 1t over a complete
change of vaudeville will be offered
every night. Seats now selling for any
night this week. Prices 1920 and 81
cents. Buy your tickets early. Odeon.
Miss Ruth Talbot Of Searsboro, VINO
began her work here as an eighth
grade teacher Of arithmetic and his
tory at the beginning of the school
year, has returned to Searsboro In or
der to be with her sister, who Is plan
ming to leave within the next few
weeks for China. Miss Talbot expect
ed to remain in her position In the To-
cal schools thru the first semester.
and then planned to take up work IN
the University of Chicago. Mrs. j. M.
Whitaker has been secured as a sub
stitute until Miss Talbot's place can
be filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M Perrin, OF
Sanborn. Wis, are visiting Weos
here with Mr. PERKINS, father, d. }.
Perrin, while on their way to Toledo
o.. where Mr.. Perrin will be director OF
religious education Of the Presbyterian
church at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
: watches IN. Hodssa

DR.. aham, osteooath, Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

st. Elizabeth's Society of st. Mary's
church will hold an .all-day meeting to
tie comforters Thursday at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Fitzpatrick, 81 North
First street. Members will bring
covered dish and sandwiches for
lunch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Seymour, of Des
Moines, returned to their home TO-DAY
after weeks visit with friends and
relatives in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

There will be special meeting Of
the shareholders of the Marshalltown
Savings & Loan Association tonight at
Marshalltown Club at 7:45, p. M, to
vote on the question of increasing
capital stock from 100000 to $4,000
900. All shareholders should attend.
B. B. Shoellenberger, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Buy your wheat bran, shorts, wheat
screenings and flour AT the mill, Soi
South First avenue. Marshalltow Mill
ing Company.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
FUR SESSION LAWS IF
 LEGISLATURE OUT

State Librarian Con P. Cronin has compiled marginal annotations of the session laws enacted by the Fourth state legislature, also including the special session of the Third legislature, similar to and following Cronin's mar ginal annotations of 1913, 1915 and 1917. Copies will be furnished the va rious departments of the state free and the others are on sale at McNeil's at SL50 to cover the cost of production. Great care has been exercised by MT. Cronin in this work, which is marked by the same accuracy and thorough ness that characterize his previous an notations.
 He has discovered that the Fourth legislature led all others in amendatory legislation There are 140 amendatory enactments; PA existing laws have been amended and Is have been re- pealed.
 Very few laws have been amended or repealed by specific reference to para graph section or title hence an ex- haustive and painstaking search of the civil and penal codes Of 1913 and the subsequent session laws was necessary for the proper co ordination of the laws as are in force today.
 The busy lawyer has neither the time nor the inclination to make this search and others may lack a familiarity with the statutes that would enable them to make their own annotations
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
BUY GOAL NOW, AS T
 MAY BE HARD ID GET
 IN FALL OR WINTER

Unless the consumer buys his coal this summer he is going to find it diff ficult to get it this fall and winter" says Walker T. Hines, director general of railroads. T predict a shortage of cars because of resumption of business in general. There are plenty of cars today. and consumers of coal are urged to use them while they caA get them" he adds.
 That the present coal situation is too serious to ignore is evident from off cial statements issued from several Washington departments. Coal pro- duction has fallen off to an alarming rate, and inasmuch as it can not be produced in large quantities and held at the mines to await the demand, but must be produced at rate which cor responds with the existing demand. the only solution is to order coal now
 Harry A. Garfield speaking as fuei administrator has said:
 Buy coal now-in August or the autumn will be too late. big coal shortage is coming. Thousands of min CTS are going back to Europe My 7Qvice to consumers is to buy now while they can get selection and de- livery.
 It is believed that a great many peo- ple are holding off the purchase of their coal supplies as long as possible. m the hope that the price will decline as the nation resumes a peace footing That this is vain hope is shown by the statement of William B. Wilson. secretary of labor Secretary Wilson says
 Those who postpone buying coal in the hope of lower prices are speculat- ing in the future misfortune of the na- ton. Nothing in the labor situation warrants anyone expecting material lower cost of commodities in general and coal in particular"
 These statements from the authori- ties and experts is given added force by brief consideration of the amount of the coal output so far this year. Dur ing the first half of the year 1919. pro- duction is short approximately 60,000,- 900 tons. Coal consumers have not
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
THE SWEETEST SONG OF ALL

By Edmund Vance Cook The dollars rolled at Rickard all around
 the compass points And the bank notes leaping at him
 cracked in their joints. Hark, the screams of double eagles as
 they made their downward
 swoop, Screams of anguish lest they fail to
 perch in Texas Richards coop. And the jingle and the clink Of the several sorts of chink They hurt Mister Rickard in his feel
 ings-I don't think. San Francisco sent her yellow boys
 and New York sent it's check All to see two fellow mortals soak each
 other in the neck, The dollars Hooked from Yankee
 Maine, they flocked from Rebel
 Texas To pay the price of punches on the
 jaw and solar plexus. And the jingle and the clinlI Of the several sorts of chink. They hurt Mister Rickard in his feel
 ings-I don't think.
 Copyright. 1919. N. F. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
S4,OO0,OOO IF
 ROAD bONDSARE
 SOLD BY COUNTY
Board of Supervisors Sells Issue to Toledo House at
 Premium of $320,500 and
 Other Saving of S288,OOO

The board of supervisors yesterday accepted the bid of Graves, Blanchett and Thcrnburgh and associates for the s4.000,u00 Maricopa county road bonds. The Toledo bond buyers offered a pre- mium of S320, 500, and there will be an additional saving to the county of five and a half per cent on each installment delivery making in all s2SS,0 besides the premium.
 The supervisors opened bids for the highway bonds Monday and have since been considering the many that were received at that time. Local bankers have attended a number Of conferences with the board and it was generally concede1 that the bid which was finally accepted, was the best offer made.
 Made Two Proposals
 The company represented by B. R. Blanchet will pay par and accrued in terest to the dates of deliveries of bonds and in addition premium of s320,500 and accrued interest It will also furnish blank bonds free.
 The county advertised alternative proposals, purchase of the entire bond issue to be delivered and paid for at once or purchase of the entire issue for delivery as follows, which was accepted:
 Five hundred thousand dollars there of immediately; s5oO,0oO thereof Jan uary 1. 1920; S500,OOO thereof July l. 1920; s5O0,00O thereof September l, 1920: $50o.Oo0 January I, 1921; $500 900 thereof April l, 1921; 100000 thereof July l, 1921 and $500 GOO there of October 1, 1921; each such install ment, if said bonds are so sold, to con sist of as nearly an equitable number of the longer and shorter term bonds heretofore undelivered as said board of supervisors may be able to select.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
MILK DEALERS MEET
 TODAY TO DISCUSS
 C|TY'S NEW RULES

The Phoenix Milk Dealers associa- tion, embracing practically all the dairymen large and small. who supply the city's milk needs will hold a special meeting at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon to discuss ways and means of meeting the provisions of the city milk ordin- ance, especially the clause which pro- vides that the milk must be cooled and delivered at d temperature of 50 de- grees.
 This temperature clause of the milk ordinance has been causing some of the local dairymen considerable worry as to how they can comply with it, al though many of them will be able to do so without financial loss. Several however, especially the grade B dairy men, do not see how they can cool the milk and deliver it at 50 degrees with out raising the price
 Discussion of the milk ordinance provisions and how they may be com piled with will be the dominant fea- ture of the dairymen's meeting this afternoon. It is probable that the question of a raise in price for those dairymer who feel they cannot comply with the temperature regulation at the old price will be settled at the meeting.
 The temperature provision of the city milk ordinance is a safety measure designed to insure the delivery of milk at safely cool temperature. It was said last night that the wholesale milk men anG the grade A dairymen gener- ally would be able to comply with it without increasing their prices. but that grade E dairymen now selling their milk at 1212 cents a quart would be most affected. The temperature regulation will necessitate an added expense to the dairymen for ice to cool the milk to. the required temperature at the time of delivery.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
NEED OF PREPAREDNESS
 GREATER THAN EVER
(Chicago NeWsl


 With thousands of alert. trained, efficient soldiers marching through the streets of the cities; with hundreds of thousands of their fellows at home or abroad who have received military training and are fit to defend their country, the nation for the first time since the years immediately following the Civil War is fully prepared and able to defend itself against all man. ner of foreign aggression.
 That is the picture today. What will it be tomorrow?
 Will the nation, through failure to adopt the sound system of universal military training, let this picture fade and finally be supplanted by the same spectacle of pitiable unpreparedness that the country presented to the American peoples eyes and to the eyes of the world when Europe's great war began?
 Today we find the picture of the sell conscious strength of the nation, as
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

bought their stocks and coal is not moving.
 If this demand for coal is withheld by the consumers until fall, a runaway market is sure to result with prices soaring out of sight, and stocks way below what will be necessary.
 To avoid a repitition of the dark days" of 1917, when streets were in partial obscurity and homes forced to run on short ration, buy your coal now.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Use Tho Republican Classified Pagss for results-read for profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

embodied in it's trained young man. hood, wonderful, inspiring, reassuring. Tomorrow it should be equally sa,,s- flying and it may be even more neces- sary to the countrys well being.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

This is a charming frock for restaurant wear, especially if one dances. Corn coiored maline forms full tunic over scant foundation of golden brown taffeta. Gathered taf- feta forms novel trimming for the skirt and waist. The hat to match is made of soft outings of maline with sprays of paradise peeping out here and there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

&ocieM
Continued from Sixth Page.)

rage of Miss Ruth Briggs and Mr..
Henry A. Behre. which took place on
Wednesday in Pocasset, Mass, at the
home of the brides uncle. DR.. Frederic
NJ. Briggs. The wedding was very SIM
pie and quiet. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. H. H. Smythe of
Falmouth. Mrs. Herbert N. French of
Brookline, the brides sister, was ma
tron of honor. and Mr.. Herbert Lund-
gren of Brooklyn, N. Y, was the best
man. Only immediate relatives and
a few intimate friends were present
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Charles r. Briggs and granddaughter
of the late Richard Briggs, an old
time merchant of Boston.
Mr.. Behre is the son of Mrs. A.
Frederic Behre of New York and is a
graduate CT Yale, class of 1913. He
returned last January from France,
where he had been with the 9Th En-
gineers in the American expeditionary
forces. Mr.. and Mrs. Behre will live
in New Haven.
Announcement is made Of the en-
ker of Decatur. H.. and Mr.. Arthur
Fitzgibbon OF this city The wedding
is arranged for November Z.
The marriage of Miss Sophie Buckley
Van Hoesen and Mr.. Frederick Walter
Buckler of this city took place at the
home OF the bride in Palenville, N. Y. on
the morning of Monday, October 20, at 9
o'clock. with the Rev. E. T. Byles Of
Coxsaskie, N. Y, officiating. and was
witness I'd by the members of both fam
lilies and a few friends. The drawing
rooms were effectively decorated with
brilliant autumn foliage and hydrangeas,
and Miss Helen Smith of Catskill play
ed the wedding march.
Mrs. Barnard. the brides sister, of
Catskill was the matron of honor and
Mr. Albert Buckler, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best roan.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe. embroidered in white
beads. and a long tulle veil. and car
ried shower of white rosebuds. The
matron Of honor wore rose-pink chif-
fon softly draped over white satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Miss O'DelPs
COMMENT IN THE
Washington Herald
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER =, 1919.
PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY
CONCERT PLEASES MANY

A special concert was given by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
yesterday afternoon at the New Ma
tional Theater. A large audience list
ened enraptured. Tho novel and In
teresttng feature Of tho program CEN
tered about the playing Of tho Saint
Saens Concerto in G minor by Harold
Bauer through the medium OF the
Duo-Art piano. The concerto was
played in a finished and mastery
way. It rather presented Mr. Bauer
as he considers himself At his hest.
for he enjoyed the opportunity to hear
and perfect this work before he gave
it to the public: All the IRE. power
and impulse that the artist is capable
OF feeling was reproduced through
the medium Of this mechanically per-
feet instrument and one leaves the
concert wondering whether they pro
fer to hear Harold Bauer in person
or Harold Bauer q Ia Duo-Art piano.
One Q. the most astounding facts was
the remarkable manner in which Mr..
Stokowski conducted the orchestra in
accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Another Notable Triumph for
CHE =DUO1ARI1PIANO
Philander Johnson's
COMMENT IN THE
The Evening Star
WEDNESDAY, OCT. p, 1910

WEDNESDAY, OCT. p, 1910.
An assemblage Of musicians. in per-
feet coordination, made delightful the
afternoon at tho New National Theater
yesterday. The baton Of the accomplished
and scholarly stokowski never found bet
ter response from the Philadelphia Or
chestra, whose visits have come to rank
fngton musical season. Three numbers
composed the program. which. SO far as
the selections themselves were concerned.
represented no remarkable excursion into
the realms of the unusual Tho surprise
came in the second number. the Saint
and orchestra. which was made the We
hicle for most remarkable display Of
the art efficiency which modern musical
'L'Arlesienne'' was disposed Of with
dash and polish which brought into spark
ns ran dn 1c D,as OF
much applauded endeavor to interpret the
American musical temper in classical FORM
ed in the spirit of triumphant confidence.
which the ovation preceding easily war
ranted. These two orchestral numbers at
epilogue for the solo number. There was
no soloist visible; no tricks Of person
tention. whether agreeably or otherwise.
The piano delivered its portion Of the
concerto with beautiful resonance and e1-
Quisite delicacy Of instrument control be-
meath the hands Of a master. Harold
Bauer was tho soloist. whose playing was
heard with SO much qualification that
at the piano was in strict accord with
the outburst of applause which followed
the demonstration of the new instrument,
which the program made known the
Duo Art Piano.
generation seldom passes without
some contribution to the mechanism for
musical expression. No doubt the youth of
times which we now refer to as classic
who discovered that the strings of his rude
Tyre would respond with new beauty when
a bow was substituted for plectrum was
hailed as the bearer Of the final word In
the matter of sound device
The Hellenic piper who discovered that
by boring holes in a reed he could whistle
with more facility than on the syrinx was
doubtless nailed % one whose genius must
the gods he met while roaming among
shepherd solitudea. Yet scarcely q gem
GRAFTON. indeed. scarcely q decade has
passed without tho development of some
new contrivance designed to enhance mus
ical expression. In many cases, the ma
terial mechanical element has asserted it
self too far above the presentation of hu-
man man. temperament 81 ea a and taste and hindered
are full of contrivances undertaking to
utilize levers and springs in expanding in
strumental capabilities: Where one new
for a thousand failures. The recording
process BY which Bauer was enabled to
play at his best. though absent from his
instrument. may be regarded as the latest
zeal invention. The revisons tho soioist
is permitted to make in his own per-
formance makes the phrase at his best
ono Of literal significance. The artist was
which only comes when competence Is
permitted to declare itself, not IN eEotisxn
but in honest pride and say, This Is
we'll done"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
MABEL N0RMAND IN HER
ELEMENT III FARMYARD

Mabel N"rmnnd - supported h% Il
large cast Of animals in her NJ" Cobb
wyn picture. sis !I"n!;.ns." anh ah"u;
n thousand silent pumpkins. Altogether
the play requires quito ~ ag~r"Ihi "'n
Of talent.
In The far:nyard Sr'.n"S Sis - IL her
clements with her pots. for MI tho "r"n-
lures nn tn r',n'l"En i"rkIns fam
q, New Hnrm"ny Inv" III" lrnoSi"r hoy
den. EnrslrrS goal. 'n'r"S an. soy
nral lnrs, trrlCdiri: ih0 Intelligent "'"I.-
rrcl rescued from f',c ''nni. w"r Haia"d
ia como ard ~ At ;h' bidding .; III?
MINI ncL:">s
/; sor> without sn%'lI;: shat Miss H"r-
n1and h.nl Tho riu,. al Ter HfC fT"li''t.-
ing with hcr ,'"Inh Sr."nd& and iraIr'nE
th"n IN wr,+ Il r'hc..l ne. And NJ
course" her ,-"l:Sc - ih' rr:ni" "H" n"''Tr
.ircrfmy. 81" rni.' 'h"'r all ;'nr"S
Thr lnn.irr <h, cali'i n,n Caesar Il"
1,azau, h.rrrISc ur hr:; rhilnrt.'rtn": III"
goat she ,hriSI"n.. I'amtr. f"C:tu.r %!
;hc rrrllS irruli - fnr,lr:S. and tn"
calves she named Nd and Didn't. h"-
caiisc Of their r,S..''Ii" trG"lHh!iiiN and
unrulinr*S. az .url"-'. thr dog from TN"
pond WAS hr~ ca"o"iI". Iuh Nh nnm"f
Ham. because "f his t"nd:i"&* for IN" cN-
rcnSiv" mr.nI---:iH ir"id"r' an which
hinges mos, Of III Not &C $50 Hop
kins" Tho Grih" ~ ri"'ur" ""In'S 10
ihr liberty ;hta:.r l'r;iny "nh S',Hr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
YANKEE AfINSTRELS

Uncle Sans Mfnstrels. which arr COM
Ing to the Court Tuesday. May Is, are
composed entirely Of battle-scarrcd he
rocS Of the present worlds war; many
OF them are distinguished service mon
and give very interesting description
OF their thrilling experiences in the
trenches.
The entertainment is chiefly N min
strci show. consisting of some OF tho
best minstrel talent ever seen in these
parts The famous Rainbow Quartet.
from that famous division. is one of tho
many features In the vaudeville or olIo,
The musical end of the program is held
up by tho pick Of that world renowned
STth Infantry Prize Band. \ free bnnd
concert Is given in front Of the theatre
at 1850 the night OF the performance.
The advance sale starts Saturday and
judging from the phenomenal business
done in other cities. it is safe To predict
that tho patriotic citizens hero will turn
out and give the boys q crowded house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
@ "~~S~
! THE THEATRES !
THURSTON, THE MAGICIAN

IT notice n number Of newspapers over
The country chronicle recurrence OF
strif, between those educators who con-
,rrd that fairics arc good for something
and those who niaintAn that fairles are
GOOD for nothing" says Thurston- the
famous magician
a sense OF regret comes into the
ham,. Nv ncrhans tho minds, OF many
people whom iconoclastic educators seek
70 destroy the fairies. 1t is not easy 10
understand what provocation the fairies
have given to educators. but therc mus
he offense somewhere. Many fairies are
-iren to practical jokes. and perhaps
somo frolicsome fairies have played
prank on educators whose. sense or hu-
NOR is defeclivf. II has never pe'i' h'!u
that fairies are the especial friends OF
school masters.
Real fairies rarely reveal themselves
to sruwn-upS. What fun could fa1ry
have in playing with Gro"n-up'