davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Radcliffe News Notes.
! 70 T.mes-RspuS,:aas,.:.

SpCGidL ~ H.
Radcliffe, June 20.-H. M. Gronwold
has disposed of his garage business to
G. e. Myers. Mr.. Greenwood and wife
left Thursday via auto for visit with
relatives and friends at minneapolis,
after which they expect to drive to
California to make their future home.
T. q. Himmel and wife left Thursday
via auto for Havana, ILL.,. where they
will be Joined by their daughter. Flo
renee and expect to spend the summer
at their cottage on the lake.
Several farms have changed hands
in this vicinity the past few days at
5000 per acre. TN
n w. 3. Gilman purchased tins De-
Marsha building and will move his
drug store there July 1. The George
q. hesisr Company will move tho
general store into the building vacat-
60 uy MT. Gilman. n "
Mrs.. Mary Gillian II waiting rela-;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
!, Tour For the Women,


Des Moines, June 2o.-The police de-
partment are still in total darkness
as to the solution Of the mysterious
disappearance Of Ralph E. Aldrich
who disappeared from his home last
Saturday night.
Chief of Police Alb. Day stated that
with the warm weather and the grad
ual falling Of the river current that
unless the body is caught on a snag
that it will come to the surface today
or tomorrow. .
The mother of the missing man. Mrs.
H Aldrich. who seems to know much
Of his financial situation states that
he had but little funds when he dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
TOP PRICE FOR LAND.
Grundy County Farm Sells For $500
Per Acre.

Reinbeck, June z0.-Every new price
on land in this community the past
few weeks has seemed to many to be
the top notch price, but still good old
Grundy county land mounts higher
and higher. Last Saturday morning
John Blohm purchased the Lyman Nc
Intyre farm Of sixty acres, Just south
of town, at consideration of 5000 per
acre or a total Of $36, 900. This is prob
ably the highest price paid in the
community for farming land. The
place is well improved, having every
modern convenience. Mr.. Blohm buys
the place for a. home, not as an invest
ment. He has placed his 100 acres
northwest Of this city, on the market,
and plans on selling it and moving to
his newly purchased place in the fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE HAS
WORLD WAR VETERANS FoR
ASSISTANTS.
MAJOR AND LIEUTENANT
IN PREFERRED POSITIONS
Lieut.. n. ]. Moore. Of Guthrie Center,
to Be Head Deputy and Mai. r. o.
Ross, Of Red Oak, to Have Charge Of
Band and Investment cepartmen.-
Miss Lsffsrt to Become Chief Clerk.
ecial 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 20.--Secretary of
State Walter c. Ramsay, Of Belmond.
appointed to succeed w. $. Allen July
LIST, announced his list OF appointments
as follows:
Deputy. Lieut.. ]. II. Moore, Of Guth-
ric Center, brother of Representative
Frank Moore.
Superintendent bond and investment
department. MAJ. r. ID. Ross. OF Red
Oak who was an officer with the l6Sth
regiment Rainbow division. He will
succeed Henry T. Saberson.
Miss Lillian Leffert, Of Des Moines,
will be chief clerk. Miss Leffert was
journal clerk in Iowa house for the
past three sessions OF the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
wav.rIy Sugar Factory to Reopen.

WaverIy, June 2O.-A Campaign has
been launched by Waverly business
men to secure an acreage of 5000 in
beets next year, to assure reopening OF
the sugar factory here. w, 0. Roser-
we're. Toledo. o., representing the Iowa
Sugar company, Is here to reorganize
the old company. The factory is now
ready, he states, and the only thing
remaining to be done Is the contracting
for sufficient acreage. The factory will
begin work again in 1920 If it is as
sured the raw material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Dry and Roads Meetings,

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. June 2O.-Eldora is to have
two public meetings that all the people
viii want to attend One will be held
In the Congregational church and DE
addressed by Hon. Robert Pierson
Hobson on prohibition of the liquor
traffic and the other in the court room
when Dean Marston, of Ames, will dis
cuss the good roads law and answer
questions regarding It, The general
public is welcome to both Of these
meetings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
READY FOR IOWA BANKERS.
Fort Dodge Completes Plans For Con-
vention Next Week.

Fort Dodge, June CA spirit of CO.
operation that BODIES well for the sue
cess Of the annual convention of the
Iowa State Bankers association Is
evideced on all sides of Fort Dodge.
From every side come gratifying re-
ports that every one is doing his and
her best 10 make the big meeting next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
record breaker.
The delegates will be met at the
trains and taken at once to Wahkonsa
hotel. where they will register. be as
signed and then taken TO their rooms.
Each OF the eleven groups into which
the state association is divided will
have its individual registration booth.
The sessions will be held in the Prin-
cess theater. Here also will be given
a vaudeville entertainment Tuesday
evening Tor the bankers and their
wives. The same evening band con-
cert will be given IN the city square.
The smoker which will be one of the
features Of the mems entertainment
will be held in the armory instead Of
the Wahkonsa ballroom as first an
nounced. A live program is promised
for that event which will be we'll at
tended.
Shopping Tour For tho Women.
Wednesday, June Is. Is to be shop
ping day for the wives Of bankers who
are attending the convention. The
women will make a trip thru the shop
ping district in the forenoon and all
stores will be on dress parade for the
occasion. ......
The banks of the city are all to be
closed after 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. because of the convention. They
viii be opened from 9 until 10 O'Clock
to accommodate depositors on that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

liver - Buffalo Center for : couple
Of weeks ny
Melvin Ingerbritscn. who enlisted
May 4, 1917, and saw eighteen months
foreign service and was severely
wounded at Chateau Thierry, has re-
ceived his discharge and returned
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

appeared and could not have gone far.
His check for pay a. Asststant man
aser OF the Dcs Moines Club and
which he should have received satur-
day was not called for, She further
states that ON Saturday morning he
deposited money for the Highland
Park Masons In a local bank together
with the deposit OF several dollars to
his own account
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
8. J. Konenkamp.

s. J. Konenkamp il president Of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
Of America. He threatens to make
the present strike Of Western Union
operatives, now confined to the
south, nationwide. The strike has
not spread to the Postal company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
Ill. G. HINDEs DIES IN
BALTIMORE FOLLOWING
FIVE DAYS ILLNESS.

News Of the death Of Harry g.
EIlndea, aged forty-six years, who died
III Baltimore yesterday, after q five
days, illness 81 pneumonia, was re-
celyed here BY bis sisters-in-l Mrs.
John Basil and Mrs Edgar Basil, Of
this city.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, MRS Mary Barnes Hindes, who
was before her marriage, Miss Mary
vansant. or this city. She Is also a
sister Of city Commissioner W. H
Vansant
Besides his widow, the deceased is
survived BY two sons, Former Ensign
Goodman Hindes, III S. M, d few days
ago released from the service at his
own request, and Joseph Hindes.
Death occurred at his late home on
Cuttings avenue, Goyans, where he
and his family have resided for many
years. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at go
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
DayldsonriIIe Correspondence


Mr. John SnoWden, Of Prince George
county, was a night guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Addison Hodges last week
Mrs. ". Booth Bowie. of Fair
View, Prince George county, the old
home Of Governor Bowiesc' and Mrs.
Eugene r. Childs and son Eugene
Mackall, Of Tudor Hall, are guests Of
this and next week of Mr.. John T..
Hodges and sister of Mulberry Hill
Farm. .
Mrs. Bernard Williams Is home, aft
Ter d two weeks visit to Montgomery
county. where she was attending her
sick parents, who are much better
Miss Georgia Williams and Mrs G.
Addison Hodges visited West River
last week.
Mrs H. q. FOsbroke Ii visiting her
parents III baltimore, Mr. and Mrs.
Plnmmer.
Mr. Herbert Childs vas weekend
guest at Tudor Hail.
The farmers have been working on
the public roads here with d will "A
long string Of wagons, horses and men
are seen steady hauling gravel.
Won't the autos have good time
around Davidsonyille this summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
REAL ESTATE SALES
SHOW AN INCREASING
ACTIVITY IN MARKET

THAT real estate activity is increa8
ing and that there is every Indication
OF healthful building season this
year may be gathered from the fol-
lowing transactions recently consum-
mated, al reported BY Chas. r. Lee,
real estate broker:
Carey +. Meredith has purchased q
iat on West street. adjoining the Bay
Ridge railroad. The lot Is 60x300 feet
and III improved by two small dwell
Ings and d store building
u Bernard Lloyd has purchased q
lot on West street, opposite the coal
And wood yard owned BY Robb Combs
d Coz The improvements consist Of 9
dwelling and warehouse
Andrew KFapse has purchased from
John q Hopkins the two frame dwell
ings. corner oil West street and Wood
la va avenue The same party has al
10 purchased lot Of ground on West
street extended, being part 0f the
HTen rgner property
b. FgantK has purchased two lets,
each 68x200 feet fronting On West
street extended: this also being pars
Of the nengartner. ppopegty.
Clarence b. Nort0n and W. IA. Penn
|of EaAsinaore. have purchased the 10
gcge harm az Arnold Station from
Howard G. Sutton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
TO BED GR)UcHY
WAKE Up FEELING
GL ORIOUSLY
Wonderful How caiotabs. the
Perfected Nausealess calomel,
Makes You Feel So Good the
Next Morning

Doctors say that the old-style ealo-
mel was the best medicine III the
world and the only thing that would.
straightan out q disordered liver. but
ii had some serious draw backs The
saIfyating ard the sfckening after Ell
fecfs made many people dread 10 take
ii. The new caIomel called Cal0saus,
have all the liver benefits left Iii ard
the sting taken out Now yon can
take calomei without the slightest OBJ
lection. One CalOtab ca the tongue
al bedtime with d swallow Of water.
that's all NO taste, no danger, no
gripping, no nausea, no salts Next
morning your liver Is clean. your sys-
TEN purifaed and yOu are feeling like 4
two-year-old with hearty appetite
Tor bYeakfast Eat wlaat y0a please
no danger
Calotahs are % delightful that your
sruggiss viii refnnd she price IL you
are not delighted wIGh them Sold
only Ii original sealed pack gas,
prIcs snIEay-llve cents All drug lists
now hava CalOtabs EadY.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
TELEGRAPH
AND TELEPHONE CO.,
IN ANNUAL REPORT
Points out That Last Year Was Most
Strenuous And Dificult III
History 81 Corporation

American Telegraph and Telephone
company has Just issued It's annual
report Of its directors TO the stock
holders for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1918.
The fundamental soundness Of the
Bell system, the competent way II
has met the requirements of the war,
its fair and open way Of dealing with
the problems BIZ governmental con
troll, and its clear understanding Of
the responsibilities Of the future. are
set forth BY Theodore N Vail In this
report.
The year 1918 has been from every
standpoint the most strenuous and
difficnIt year LID the whole history Oh
the telephone, says Mr.. Vail II has
been impossible TO maintain standards
and siifIicalt to meet the. increasing
demands for service greatly aug
anented at ali centeFs where war In
dnstries and activities concentrated.
About 1900 employees Of the tele-
phone system entered military service.
Over 20 per cent OF the expert stat
were taken over ~ the government
f0F special Or active war service.
or particular interest Il q letter 70
Mr.. vall from the secretary of war,
appreeiative Of the "spleRdid spirit Of
cooperation OF the Bell engineers,
which was indispensable in the de-
veiopsnent Of the aIrplaRe wireless
Telephone set and other important ap-
parakus used Ia the war
Changes In the existing laws con-
cerning control and regulation. com
petition ana combination are shown
I'd be necessary, and AEr Vail closes
with rev basic principles upon which
such ehanges should be built. The
conclusion 6 that similar utilities, ID
teEgiteEans economically deter minedI
saaOnld 30 cnnhineds sh0@ld have m
operating org AEa4l0n shown To b
eAicient and economical; and With
thaif inainis tFatl0n there sheuIa b.
sOnnehow combined b legislation. the
power. freed as Tar 80 possible from
&ieaa ana cEass intgwenee. ard sssb-
3ees % reaspsIa HE review. TO eausRi-
ste pasa charges. operating cess
and Esvsn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
THIS SOLDIER LETTER
PROBABLY INSPIRED BY
BOLSHEVIKI AT HOME
Tells OF sTerribIeo Treatment Reeeiv.
Ed In France hut NO Names
Are Mentioned

re. G. Lyon is a war correspondent
whose name has become familiar to
newspaper readers during the war.
The letter he says Is written BY Bill
who has every indication Of being q
fiction, does not ring true and the
statements made In it are not borne
out by the most reputable correspon-
dents iii France Editorl
Why is 1t that 20 many dough boys
who fought in France come home
nursing crouch and q grievance Of
some kind
The following letter may throw
some light on the subject
The writer Ii Well-educated man
Of 20. who has been in France for
more than year He is sore" on the
treatment he has received and voices
his feelings in a letter TO friend In
America.
The friend turned the letter over to
me with this question
"Is it true that Bill Is really get
ting raw deal over there?' Ny
reply was: Let Bill speak FOR him
self. I've met enlisted menover there
who honestly believe they haven't been
treated honestly
| pass Btli's letter on for what It
is worth.
Read it.
=
When man has friends everything
In the world is beautiful; when be IS
friendiess nothing is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
LIFE OF PERSHING
WILL BE SEEN At
REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Tomorrow big picture Will be
shown at the Republic theatre The
title of the picture is THE Land OF
The Free. and is practically the life
Of Gen Pershing. which. according to
the statement OF one who has known
him always, was just whipping of
one bully after smother Z
The picture is not only interesting
becausa Of the subject, but because
of its appealing nature The story
ii tells ID thrilling and exciting, and
the dim that tells the story of Gen.
Pershing's life cannot fail to be inter-
esting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
goulIs attend
country supper

80 supper given at Edwards chapel
hall Parole. has been more SUGGESTS
III han that given last night. All
esapAlg supper tables we're crowded,
md there was always d waiting list.
There we're many patrons from An
annapolis and Eastport. Among the
toalmlttte of ladies' to whom much Of
he success Is due are the following !:
Ms Carr. Miss Eva Carr. Mrs Tay-
Mir. Mrs Fowler. Mrs. Hardesty and
their efficient helpers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
y,sssor Mas New neat Producer

". q. Naiiey, Of Boone, A. 4. Co.
Md. vas IN town today, putting on
the market .EEerod0x, which IS raid
ia make Kns anywhere Il Is ~
legea To take the place OF wood aEsl
coal ii kitchen ranges, and requires
10 wick and no absorption rings, =
Il said to burn ID any kind Of stove
and "a rive an intense heal. 4he
TSerodox comes 81 four sizes. kern.
aenh Is usea b.. make the gas aar.
yallay says he has taken number
Of orders here,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
aHdidait Dance
rillaA Nighl

aanpe faf the candidates VINO are
q !, &, iIlg gfr the Naval academy,
ne eral Preparatory schools,
.t III given in Friday night ID ST.
Ihas gymnasium, under the auspices
8 lhe war Camp Community serv-
S. itoIand, secretary a new
.ssaep Ii cilaperones has been appoint
Ill Ella aRdidates dances, and are
melting tllI4 afternoon 10 make arr
raHgeuients.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
II attend d. 4. r..
Mate [ Conference

Those from Annapolis who will rep
resent the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter Daughters Of American Rev
e1iipa 4 tlie State Conference to be
held III tie new Southern Hotel, BAL
hilof tomorrow and Friday, are the
recent Miss Katherine Walton. Mrs,
y u Garrison, Mrs. McMakin, Mrs.
Enlais Everett Mrs Weems IgidoAt,
aFs Tfsdalc, Airs George Feldmeyer
sIll Mss Anna Rrice Ridout, who will
s.Ffe one Of the pages at the con-
iefenfe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
CHINESE HAVE TO
SELL WIVES 70 PAY
BANDIT ASSESSMENTS
Armed Outlaws, Representing Selyoa
Az part hi Army, Lew GEeat
Tax BardeR

Men are selling their wives in Flk-
ion, China Selling their homes, their
lands, and even their children WIS
not enough 10 meet the erlormOua 49,
sessments made BY armed bandits
who pretend to be a part Of the south-
#ern army OF ChinH.
La Yungchun county alone, accord
ing to i letter just received tn New
york from Dr. Nv II. Cole. Methodist
missionary. the people had TO Eaiae
$500 600 ID three months Scarcely 4
gold or silver ornament is to be found
anywhere in these regions Every
thing has 10 be turned into money.
si / seng, the Methodist district ssl-
perintendent 81 Yungchun county, "
urging his native preachers 10 cugai-
vate any available land Sith yege-
tables to help out with the salaries
and as an example 10 the people.
Teaching people how ID help thcna-
selves Is d part OF the plan Of the Cen-
tenary committee Of the Methodist
Episcopal church for rebuilding the
world To do this the centenary ex-
poets to spend out Of the fund Of slOs,-
600 900 now being raised. certain
amount ot money III every country os
the world for missionaries, native
workers. and equipment.
Dr. Cole goes on 10 say that Sienyu
county Is meeting the same fate from
the robbers. Plundering Ii rife every
where Six Methodist homes have
been sacked and burned Men unable
TO pay the assessments are beaten.
Villages everywhere are being forced
to subscribe To the cause ot the
bandits.
e---p
Speaking of the fitness OF things
sometimes woman who is a cat win
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
20, Dbmcs
A Gre BHecess

Last nights dance given In the mr.
MOrY, On Bladen seraet. hy Company
n. State Guard, was great success.
both Numerically and socially. There
we're thgea hundred dancers on the
AO0r Muslc vas furnished BY the col
cred xazx band, under the Leadership
.of Emmett Nielsen.
Tha ball was beautifully decorated
with Tags of all kinds, and streamers
Of bunting. Everybody haH q good
time and the dance was voted uni
yersaiIy, success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
Why COUGH AND
COUCH AND COUGH
DR.. Kina's New Discovery
removes the danger Of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the pasched ihFOea
grove painful should not be permitted
Il should Be relieved before Il gaire
headway with . dose IT Dir Klng's
New Discovery,
The same with d cold cg bf0nchsaa
attack. Millions have used shis mell-
knossn remedy fcg half century
regularly without thought 81 chsnGf.
Bold 81 druggists since 1859. An Rll-
smpostans adJunct 20 any tesusjY
medicine Cabines. SOC and 81 10.
The burden OF Constipae
Il fitted, comfortably bot positively
when you treat your bowels wiass Dr.
Kings New Lite Piiis The isar sss
busy, digestion improves, she si4lgs
saIIow skip Il freed from bile. e c. q
bottle today start the day night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
4As STRESS l9sasad The YVIlls

Old Isople VINO are feeble and younger
people who Are weak, Win b strength
aned and enabled 10 SD through tbs
c0aa aslsr ~ gsking GROVES
chill ionic. which 81
simply IRON and Cg1asSIrsE suspended
ID syrup So pleasant even childrsn
he Ii YOU can soon feel It's Strength
ening inyigoFating EJECT Price sec.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
Chs re Old Hear
For Dancing Glass

The Naval academy dancing class.
taught by Mrs. Leslie B. Anderson,
which was held last Friday night at
$50 o'clock. will be held On Friday
night Of this week ct o'clock. as for
merIy. the old hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
Millinery
,,.,i,tg iamarT0N

- ,li stylisll hats for spring
viii be held tomorrow
II De millinery parlors Of
s axe ca. IT, Main street,
= s inner Miss Mildred Bank
h5s ken great care IN the Sc
,...i, II, hef pattern hats and prom
ss &, Eii. me most fastidions. All
nnafoIis and the county are
#, Ite opening. No cards have
bi4 Ill There will be spe-
u s., n sses and chiidrerl's hats
81 q, 1T s5nrlsing hats. as well,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
q Nanee
n N

The nsnal weekly dance for men OE
The aerYlce, given undar the auspices
Of the Var Camp Cornsnunlty servace,
VIII - held tomorrow evening Ia the
State armOfy. There viii be good
music, and the hostesaes and SecYe-
tary Roland promise 4 pleasant even
Ing % 81 vino attend Cards FOR the
girls are nOn-transgerrable and girls
under eighteen have not been invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
Pmi. Johnson
al IIns uiial

Professor Theodore W00lsey JoaT-
,an Il i patient Al the Naval
hospital where lie Is recovering from
I minor operation on the knee, me-
eet.iied ~ slight injury IN child
hoad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
Ealx1 b MRS. EMMA Asnarrr OAran

er, MN upon this earth
4, a,etf soon or late:
IN eail man die better
q,,sf fsGiag fearful odds
ae III his fathers
! s5,s temples of his gods
y, LAYS 0f Ancient R0mel