davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-03
Belgium After the War.

Attention is called by the Belgian
Bulletin TO the fact that in the dis
trict Of Liege after the war the coaI
mines of the basil Of Liege win re-
organize in still greater proportions
the food service which they had Gre
ated for the miners, but which the
food shortage forced them to suspend.
The syndlcated coal mines Id question
will open establishments to furnish to
the workers food, clothing, shoes. ETC.,
at cost. ft
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-03
Sinister.

The latest German, defense Of hospi.
tai bombing led Representative Tagge
to remark
"That. defense is as sinister and I,
shows conditions as ,ntten, rs ,be
speech Of the rich business man, wbo
chuckled:
~ ought to get myself Q new type.
writer. The paint is all coming Of
this one. just look here on m,
coat"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-03

We desire to express our thanks to
our friends for their sympathy and
kindness extended to US in the loss of
our son and brother.
Mrs. Rosetta White and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
rnGsREPUBLIcAN MARsHAIIrowN IOWA sElh'lBER IS 1918

pared with last year. Nearly event,
non resident pupils are now Nn the
high school. When the high rank OF
the local Institution In recalled II IL APP
parent why students appreciate the
courses offered, Among them Is col
lege preparatory English, technical
normal and commercial Our school
Is FULLY accredited by the state depart
ment Of public instruction and is also
u member OF the North Central Asso-
citation.
Ninety years. four months and TWEEN
tStwo days was the agc that Mrs
Della Frost had attained az the time
OF her death, which occurred recently
al the home OF her nephew. +, H.
Dirst, near this city, she was born IN
Ohio April IL, 1929, was married oct
80, 1851, 10 William T., Frost, The
husbcnd died In 1884 For the past
four years she has made her home
here with her nephew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
STATE PARK AT STORM LAKE.
Curator RI arlan is Highly Pleased With
Prcr Park Site.
nes- Republican.

Special TO Times Republican
Storm Lake, Sept. 13.-Curator Har-
Ian of the state historical society. and
chairman of the board of conservation
was. in this city this week to look
over the lake shore as "A site for n
state park He expressed himself as
highly pleased with the scenery. and
said that storm Lake was truly one
of the states beauty spots. and that
the people of the state should have
access to it. some of the land own
Crs are willing to have part of their
farms taken as a park site. and as
the commercial club is pushing it, 1t
is thought that prospects for state
park for this community are very fa-
vorable. Mr. Harlan expected to re-
turn and hold a conference with the
committee from the commercial CLUB.
There is also a move to provide a
drive entirely around the lake which
will make about fifteen miles of the
prettiest scenery in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
OFFICERS INVESTIGATE CASE OF
GUAM SUE, WHO MURDERED
HIS couNTRYMAN.
ATTORNEYS WILL RESIST
THE PROCEEDINGS
Action Taken Under Law Which Per-
nnits Deportation IL Crime 10 Com.
mitted Within Five Years After
Entrance to This country-Ssn-
fenced For Life at Nevada.
Special to Times Republican.

N.DcCliti u tS-htpuDliCdH.
Nevada, Sept. 13.--Quan Sue China
man. convicted in this county three
years ago for murder and sentenced
to the penitentiary at Fort Madison
for life, is now being investigated by
special immigration officers, with n
view of being doported.
The action is being taken upon the
statute which makes q Chinarnan who
commits n crime within five years
from the time that he was admitted to
this country subject to deportation.
Attorney Wcity. of this city. who
was one of the attorneys who defend
ed Guam Sue when he was tried for the
murder of his COuntryman, Sing Lee,
u Story City laundryman, went down
to Fort Madison yesterday to resist the
deportation proceedings. He has EVIL
dence that Guam Sue had been In this
country since 1911, or more than five
years prior to the commission of his
crime and the sentence therefor.
The case of guam Sue has been ar
gued in the supreme court and his at
torneys are confident that they will
secure n new trial for him.
The murder Of Sing Lee and the sub
sequent trial and conviction of Guam
Sue for the crime created great deal
Of interest in the county and state at
the time.
IL Guam Sue is the first Chinaman ever
committed to an Iowa. prison for a cap
ital crime. There We're Cinnamon sup
posed to represent the various tongues
of the race from New York, San Fran
cisco, Butte. Mont, Chicago. and 9TH
er points here during the trial and not
one of them appeared in any move in
the interest Of the accused country
man but all of them were active in as
sistance to the prosecution.
The case was tried before Judge Il.
NJ. Mccall, Of this city, and upon con-
viction the man was sentenced to serve
life term at Fort Madison.
Since being sent down he has been
working in the chair factory and is a
model prisoner in every way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Northern Io,ua Items

Sioux City-Swallowing a silver of
wood, Il small piece Of toothpick to be
more exact, was a blessing in disguise
for Donald Cuttings. a jewelry sales
man. The toothpick lodged in Gull
lings throat while he was at dinner.
He coughed and nearly strangled be-
fore the bit of >wood was dslodged
from his throat. But with It's removal.
Cuttings voice, lost after a gas at
tack during the st. Mihiel drive had
returned
Hampton-Thts month will probably
end with the largest number Of pub
lie farm sales ever held during the
month Of September In any year in
the history of, Franklin county, and In
fact not very many Of the winter
months. when the sale season is
usually at it's height, will equal the
number OF sales held the present
month. Over twenty five sales for
September have been dated, and there
are no doubt several others are to be
held around the edges Of the county.
Webster City-The Hamilton county
corn crop, generally speaking, Is now
out Of the way Of frost. It will aver
age between forty-fiv and fifty bush
els to the acre in the opinion of well
Informed persons. One man who is
cognizant OF the crop situation over
the state declared that the tier Of
counties running east and west thru
Buena Vista county and including
Hamilton will harvest the best corn
crop in the state. Rain in other por-
tons Of the state delayed the mntar-
Ing Of the crop IA NJ n IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
White Sox Lead Reds
Slightly in Batting

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The Chicago
White SoX. leaders Of the American
League, top the Cincinnati Reds. Ma
tional League pacemakers, in club bat
ting, but the Reds have a shade the
best of it in club fielding. according to
averages released today and which in
clude games Of last Wednesday.
The White Sox. In 124 games. have
batted for an average Of .2s3. while the
Reds. in 1877 games. have a batting
mark of .264. In club fielding. the
Reds mark is 1913. while that Of the
White Sox is 1853.
Four members Of the White Sox, who
have played in 20 or more games. are
hitting more than 800. and are led by
Eddie Murphy, star pinch hitter. who,
in "a games, has hung up 4 mark of
.47S Joe Jackson the smuggling out
fielder is hitting 1852. Eddie Collins
has a mark OF .316, and Chick Gandil
Is batting .305. For the Reds, Eddie
Rush is leading his mates with an av-
GRACE Of $40. Heinie Groh Is tho run
ner-up to Roush with an average OF
81, and "Hod" Eller q pitcher, Is bat
ting .30l.
Leading batters on the clubs. with
the number OF games, follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

and started rapidly down. Aviator
Barrett was 80 skiliful In the handling
OF his machine that ne managed to es-
cape the grandstand which was
crowded TO tho limit, and pass over the
crowd around the ball ground. barely
missing the outer circle by about mr.
teen feet. and one lady was about five
feet from the plane when II crashed TO
TIE ground. The plane dropped about
rfty feet, head slightly down smash
ing the propeller the forepart OF the
rlachne. one of the wings, badly cut
ting and bruslng the aviator about
Two head and free, and rendering MI
itlove unconscious, breaking his left
leg in three places bruising his right
arm and his head and face. thor
orgh examination by the physicians
failed TO locate any internal injuries.
He is a large man and this too may
account for some of his injuries. At
last report he was resting very wei
considering the nature OF the accident,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
IMPORTANT MEETING OCT. I TO
CONSIDER PRICES or FOOD
STUFFS IN IOWA.
foPE TO Woak OUT PLAN
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
Each Farmer Organization and Each
Central Labor Uniol to Ssrd Dole
gates--Wili Compare Prices Re.
ceived by Producers ard Those Con-
sumner UItimateiy PAYS.
Special to Times Republiean.

NDeCl.ll 10 u l1llSS- lNGlpuDl4C'ti'
Des Moines, Sept. iS.--.As the result
of conference held at the state fair
Aug. 2S between President +. A. Cam
field, of the Iowa state Federation of
Labor, and representatives of farmer
organiza tons n meetingi Is II be held
in Des Mones oct. l to discuss the
wide spread in the prices paid to pro-
ducers for food products and those
paid to food merchants by the con-
sumner. Data is now being collected on
the price the farmer receives for food
stuffs sold locally in number of Iowa
cities and the price the consumer ulti-
mately pays. An effort is also being
made to trace the various agencies
thru which an article passes before the
consumer finally gets it.
Letters are now being sent out by
President Garfield regarding this pro-
posed conference in which he states:
ION Aug. Is ! held n conference in
Des Moines with representatives of
the farmers organization of Iowa for
the purpose of deciding the advisable
ity Of calling a general conference of
organized labor and organized farmers
to talk over the high cost of living and
work out plan whereby the two or
CARNATIONS could better conditions of
all concerned.
Besides myself there were four
teen farm organizations represented at
this conference and we decided to call
a general conference to he held in Dcs
Moines at the Wellington Hotel. Oct.
l. Each farmer organization is to send
a delegate from each county where
they have an organization. At this
meeting labor will be represented by
our state executive, the executive
board Of the United Mine Workers of
America and a delegate from each one
of our central labor unions. q
please elect your delegate at your
next meeting and instruct him to in
vestigate the prices of some of the
necessaries, of life as charged in your
city and also the price that is paid all
farmers for the same commodities"
President Garfield estimates that
there will be considerable represen-
tation of farmer organizations at the
conference as we'll as labor unions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

Oelwein-Finding the body OF Keith
Swartzell, IA years old, in Oelwein
lake clears the mystery Of his disap-
pearance. He had been gone two
weeks. He had gone boating and lost
his life.
Hampton-The Hampton Ministerial
Association has adopted resolutions
endorsing the recent actions Of the
board Of education and city and coun-
ty in joining for campaign against
the use of and sale Of cigarets to the
young men Of this community.
Ames-There are more girls regis
tered at the college than there has
been at any time in the past. The in
crease over any past year is now
seventyfive and it is stated there are
seventy-five more who will be regis
tered before the opening day.
Spencer-E. L. c. White and Roy L.
Jarnigan, Of the Spencer News-Herald.
have bought the Storm Lake Register
from John Bell, and are to take pos
session on Sept 81 The paper Is to be
under the personal management OF
Mr. Jarnigan, who has been connected
with the News Herald forsthe past two
years. ;,
Boone--B Believed to have. been MUIR
dered, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Fauch, living two miles south
east Of Sheldahl, just outside of Boone
county, was found dead by her parents
when they returned home from a
shopping trip y to Sheidahi. The
coroner and sheriff of Polk county
held an Investigation and decided the
girl died from heart disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
News of HAMPTON.

Special to Times Republican
Hampton, Sept. 13.-Dr. !. c. Pow
ers and daughter, Miss Marie, have re-
turned from their far western trip
having visited points in Arizona Cal
ifornia. Utah, Colorado and Texas. AT
different points on the trip they visit
ed with former Hampton people, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Marks, At
torney Ralph Fl. Clock. At Milford
Utah, they visited with a sister OF DR.
Powers Mrs. II. c. Hunter and her
family.
The twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreyer was
recently celebrated at the family home
in this city. About forty relatives
were present to enjoy the evening and
to partake of an elegant supper.
Reports from officials of the Hamp-
ton high schools are to the effect that
the enrolment Is the highest at this
time that it has ever been here The
number in the high school is consid-
eraby above any previous figure and
the non resident attendance is said to
have increased over so per cent com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
BIG DAIRY SHOW AT WATERLOO
Cattle Congress TO he Largest Ever
Held in { nte.

Waterloo sept. When the Dairy
Cattle Congress opens on Monday.
Sept, 90, at Waterloo. n show will be In
progress that will be bigger and more
vast In every respect than 1t has ever
been before. The Congress lasts the
full week OF Sept. 22-2S.
An interest in the Congress IL being
taken this year that is unprecedented
In the ten years OF the history OF
this important event which IN national
In its scope. This is true first OF all
with respect to the number OF dairy
cattle entries Of which there are many
more this year than in any former
year The growing demand for dairy
products is becoming n stimulus to
dairy cattle breeding and the Dairy
Cattle Congress stands for the highest
ideals In constructive breeding.
Dairy farmers and prospective dairy
farmers will view the best the country
affords when they look upon the as
sembly of dairy cattle at this show
Iowa is extremely fortunate and is
to be congratulated on the rapid
strides she is making in developing
and becoming the center of Belgian
draft horse breeding and as a result
arrangements have been made to hold
the International Belgian Horse Show
at Waterloo during the Dairy Cattle
Congress, Three hundred OF these
splendid animals will be lined up in
the three large barns that have been
especially erected for this interna tional
show.
This big event will be educational
in every particular and at the same
time there will be high class amuse-
ments at all times.
The fancy horse show will be con-
Quoted on a much larger scale this
year and there will be many more
horses to take part in the show
There will be fancy riding horses as
wei as fancy driving horses.
\ circus and hippodrome has been
engaged as one of the principal at
fractions. The circus Is booked thru
the Barnes Company, of Chicago
which supplies attractions for the
larger shows Of this kind. Several
high class acts such as Grubers
Trained Animals. the Riding Daver
ports Belts Seals, a Japanese Aerial
act and several others Will be there
the full week These different at
fractions will provide high class enter
tainmant for the thousands Of visitors
who are expected from all parts OF
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Probate Notice.

Office Of the clerk of the district
court. State of Iowa. Marshall county
SIS District court, September term, A.
ID. 1919.
To whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, In said county, al
3 o'clock a. m. on the first day of 'Oc-
tober 1919 to attend the proof of and
probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tesla
inent Of William Hellberg, late of Mar
shall county, Iowa. deceased, at w;lich
time and place you will anpear and
show cause, If any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
suhscri'' ID my name and affixed the
snaI of the district court, this 5th day
of September, 1919. G. w. Gilbert,
clerk of the district, court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

Put yo ahm arouT me. honey. hol' me
good an tight;
Laudy, amt do music dreamy? Amt
de bali er sight?
Put yo' ahm aroun' me, honey; do tho
pigeon walk. ts-.Y
could dance straight inter Heben--
dat's de truf, not talk, 44r
Put yo' ahm aroun' me. honey; gaugglc
In nah ahin.
Dancin' shorely can't be wicked; /
can't see no hahn,
Put yo' ahm aroun' me. honey, look up
In nah eyes;
Lawdy but yo' own am shinin' bright
err dan de skies.
Put yo' ahm aroun' me, honey, don't
be scarf or me:
Use de mos devoted niggah evan yo'
did see.
Put yo' ahm aroun' me, honey. while
whisper low.
"Will yo' dance wifi me fo'evah, honey?
Don't say no.
Martha Coleman Sherman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Horlick's the Original
Matted Milk - Avoid
4 limitations e Substitutes
Notice Of Application to Sell Real
Estate,

Estate.
In the district court Of the state of
Iowa, in and for Marshall county:
In re estate of Horace S. Hill, de-
ceased. No. 1860, in probate.
To Julia st. Clair. Arthur H. Hill.
III. P. Saxton. Victor c. Nelson. David
Owen Thomas, Miss Lois Martin, and
american Red Cross Society.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the
office of the clerk Of the District Court
of Iowa in and for Marshall county.
Iowa, the petition of Arthur II. Hill.
with the will annexed. administrator
OF the estate Of Horace S. Hill de-
ceased, asking that he be authorized
and directed to sell the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit: North
half On. W Of the southeast quarter
IS. E. ~ of section twenty-five c22),
township eighty-ive (S5). range
seventeen az. Marshall county. Iowa
owned by Horace s. Hill. deceased, for
the purpose of paying the debts.
charges. and requests made and as
provided by the terms and conditions
OF the win Of Horace S. Hill, deceased,
same being against said decedent's
estate.
BY order of Hon. B. +. Cummings.
nne Of the judges of said court, the
hearing of said petition has been set
for 3 O'clock on the 18th day Of October.
A. Dp1s1s, at the. court house in Mar
shall county Iowa, at which time and
place you can appear and show cause,
If any you have or any there may be.
why such authority should not be
granted.
Arthur H. Hill,
Administrator of the estate of
Horace S. Hill, deceased.
BY F. NJ. Haradon.
His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
> Velocity of lioht.

The velocity OF light was oblninct
by the Danish astronomer Roemer Ia
1875, by observing the ecllpses Of Jupt
ters moons. When the earth was
nearest to Jupiter. the eclipse ap
peared about eight and one-half min.
utes too soon for the calculations, and
when the earth was most remote from
Jupiter. they were about eight and one.
half minutes too late. Roemer conclud.
ed the reason to be that It required II
minutes for light from the planet to
traverse the diameter Of the earths
orbit. which measured the difference
OF the distances Of the earth from
Jupiter. This calculation has since
been verified. and proves that light
travels about 10000 miles u second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Edora Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Sept. 13.-Starr & Riley sold
on Thursday for r.. F. Nuckolls what
Is known as the Walker farm. east OF
town, to Gene Hoyt. Consideration
was 1925 per. acre. Mr.. Nuckolls had
owned the farm only short time and
realized neat profit
A. w. Frazier. who for a number OF
years has served as agent of the NJ.
& ST. l.. railway here, has resigned and
the vacancy thus occasioned Is now
filled by w. L. Mahoney. of Belmond'
Mr.. Frazier expects a little later to go
to McAllen, Tex. and may conclude tc
stay in the southland.
Some of the attractions for the
Hardin county fair which begins next
Tuesday will be two airplanes. in
which opportunity will be given to
anyone wishing to ride in this modern
means OF conveyance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Poison Taken From vacoines.

A new method of preparing vaccines
Is described In the Lancet by Captain
David Thompson and Captain David
Lees. which the writer's think. may re-
suit in the complete mastery of infec
tious diseases.
The discovery that has been made is
that a vaccine can be detoxicated.
with the discovery of the 'detoxica-
ton (removal Of the poison)," says
Doctor Thompson. III have been able
to inject without toxic symptoms doses
greater than were ever dared before.
with the result that much greater
amour of immunity is developed"
Doc br Thomson believes that few
doses of compound detoxicated vac
cine given in October and again In
January will afford considerable pro-
lection from influcnza.-London Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
TRACTORS HAUL CORN.
Hampton Canning Company Uses,
Three to Haul Sweet Corn.
IN Times Rppublican..

SpoCiii to Times Republican,
Hampton Sept. l3.-Thc auto truck
u demonstrating fully ita usefulness
here i'm the use that is being mace oil
three of them by the G. T.. sargent
Company in the transportation of corn
TO the Hampton Kelley Canning Com
pany plant here. For nearly n week
aOw the big trucks-thrce of them anu
one with tiailcr-have been busy
bringing big loads for the local can
merry. The loads average around i,ooV
pounds, but one load that was n record
breaker and included a trailer weigh
cd S coo pounds-four tons of corn
pulled in with one engine.
The one-way distances Travelled run
as high as twelve miles. Big loads have
been brought in from Four Mile Grove
from Scott township. from Hamilton
Ross. and the north SIDE Of Ingham and
distant other localities. The trucks
make as high as four trips daily ana
often they are busy late into the night
Not infrequently the company can ar
range to take a load Of building ma
terial or other freight TO the country
and return with n load of corn. II is
understood that contracts for acreage
were made by many of the distant
farmers last spring with the. under
standing that other means than horses
must be used for transportation of the
product. Some 125 loads have been
hauled in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
News Of Glidden.
Specialize Times Republican,. :.
C.1;IIn,, Tho ft,v "

Specialize Times Republican,.
Glidden. Sept. 13.-The funeral of
Allen n. Smith, who died Tuesday
evening was held Thursday. He was
timer by trade, coming here from
New Hampshire thirty-fve years ago.
and has held the. same position in the
same hardware store during the whole
thirty-five years. altho the firm for
which he worked has changed hands
three times during this period. He
leaves wife, one son in Cedar
Rapids, and two daughters. who re-
side in Glidden.
At the Lutheran church a reception
was held in honor of the four returned
overseas men who were members OF
that congregation. The minister, Rev.
J. Fl. Ivcrson. gave an excellent adj
dress Of welcome.