davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
Little Benny's Notebook
BIZ LEE PAPR

Pubs Simkins came over after skool
today and we was playing submareen
chasers up in the setting room. and
all Of a suddin we started to smell
corn beef and cabbidge. proving we
was going to have 1t for suppir. Pubs
smelling out loud and saying, o boy.
corn beef and cabbidge. wish I was
home smelling 1t.
Wy don't you stay hecr for suppir, Ill
ask ma II you can, I sed.
WITCH I did, and ma sed. You'll han
to ask Nora she's bin complaining
about having SO mulch compinny
lately, SO II she duzzent mind I'm sure
Z don't
wlch I went down to tho kitchin
to ask her, and she was setting there
pealing potatoes with a unsatisfied TX
preston, and smelled the corn beef
and cabbidSe out loud about times.
saying, q. Nora, that serteny smells
good. you must be a Crate cook to
make a thing smell like that.
I CESS there's verse cooks than me.
sed Nora. Meening she thawt she was
pritty good. and I sed, wouldent be
serprizcd If you was the best cook in
the city. Nora.
And I smelled couple OF more
times. Nora saying Go way frum there
with your shifting. .... ...
II I could cook as good as wat you
can, Nora, Id wunt everybody I knew
to eat it so they could say how good
it was, I should think the more people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
Ames o, Kansas 0.
Iowa Q, Minnesota 9. 20
Cornell IA, Parsons o,
Washington Is. Grinneii o,
Coe "a, Carleton 0,
South Dakota University 10, Morn
ingside College 8.
North Des Moines 81, Omaha, 0.
Fort Dodge 80, West High 0.
Missouri 8. Drake ..
East Dos Moines 20, Council Bluffs O.
Trinity -. Des Moines Catholic Col
lege o.
Dubuque Seminary Academy &c. Ga
lena o.
Clarion Is, iowa Falls o.
Missouri Valley 0. Creighton High q.
Usage 10, Charles City 0.
Oskaloosa IL, Grinnell 0.
Eagle Grove -, Gilmore City 8.
Ottumwa 7. Fairfield ..
Hampton T. Mason City 2.
Iowa City Il. Newton o.
Centerville o. Charlton o.
Marshalltown o, Boone o.
Alsona II. Spencer Z.
Dubuque High o. Dubuque College
Academy o.
Eagle Grove, &6, Sioux Rapids, o.
Sacred Heart 20. Clarinda Seconds o..
Cedar Falls IS, East Waterloo o.
Cherokee 20, Rock Valley D.
Toledo FL, Marengo Z.
Garner IL. Britt s.
Cresco ~. DEBORAH 0.
Fonda 46. Pocahontas o.
Dallas Center IL. Abel o.
Dexter rs, Winterset D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
BUY ENTIRE SKATE PLANT.

Beatrice, Neb., Concern Buys Out
Brown Company at Webster City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 27.-The F. D.
KEGS Manufacturing Company, Of Be-
atrice. Neb., has bought the stock OF
the Brown Spring Skate Company of
this city. The Brown company IL to
be dissolved and merged with the KEGS
company and the plant here operated
in connection with this company's
plant in Beatrice. which manufactures
hardware and building specialties.
In order to increase the output Of
the Webster City plant, certain parts
of both the ice and the roller skates
made here will hereafter be made at
the Beatrice plant. The Brown COM
|pany was capitalized at $4,000, all Of
which stock the KEGS company has
taken over. The KEGS company IL be-
Ing recognized with a capital stock Of
$500, 900. 'e1,
J. A. KEGS, treasurer Of the KEGS
company, is in Webster City and an
nounces that F. e. Brown, president Of
the Brown company, and his son, B.
R., secretary. are to remain with the
local plant. The elder Brown, how
ever. expects ultimately to retire. The
company here does an annual business
Of $4,000 and employs fifty men.
]. A. KEGS, treasurer. and his broth
r, Dan, vice president and supern-
tendent. will spend a part Of their time
here, alternating between Webster City
and Beatrice. The KEGS company is
largely owned by F. D. KEGS and his
two sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 27.-Russell Hodge,
who has been in and near Torrington.
Wyo., for the past few months prov
ing-up onla 800 acre tract Of govern
meme land, arrived home Saturday
He says that the land when water
rights are finally installed will raise
anything that Iowd soil will produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hall. Of Wash
ington, Iowa, are here for q visit in
the home of Mr.. Halls sister, Mrs. E.
W. Lindsay, and with other old-time
friends.
Rev. DR.. J. P. EanHorn, district
superintendent, occupied the Metho-
dist Episcopal pulpit in Eldora Sunday
morning.
The Herald printing plant is now
installed in the now building recently
erected. The building is OF brick, as
nearly fire proof as possible.
District court convened in Eldora
with Judge Henry Fry. Of Boone. on
the bench.
Judge r. M. Wright has notified at.
torneys here Of his findings in the
case Of Latch versus Last, tried at the
August term Of court in this county.
The case developed several very pretty
legal propositions. The issues wore to
have set aside deed to = tract Of
land owned by Latch and his wife and
sold to Last. The controversy was
over whether the wife, who had signed
the deed, was capable mentally Of thus
disclosing Of the property and to
whether certain influences had been
brought to bear upon her in an effort
to dispose Of the property. Tho do
PENDANT Last claimed to have been an
innocent purchaser Of the land and IL
alleged to have had no knowledge Of.
the alleged mental trouble Of the wife
~ tho y,iaipfiY ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
IOWA DEFEATS MINNESOTA.
Drop Kick Wins Game For Hawkeyes
After Score Was Tied.

st. Paul, Oct. 27.-Shades Of Jess
Hawley, Red" Griffith, Fat" OBrien.
"Bunt' Kirk and Sam Gross! The
millennium is at hand, or else APP
proacheth near by. The Iowa Hawk
eyes-for the first time In the history
Of the world-handed the Minnesota
Gophers q gridiron trimming OF North
rop field
Tho 0nAl score was TO ia touch
down apiece, two missed goals from
touchdown, and = dropkick for the
IowAns.
Incidentally, Fat" O'Brien, whose
too still bears great renown on the
Hawkeye campus, was among those
present today when Aubrey Devine
adopted Fats" favorite mode Of scor-
ing, and shot the pigskin between the
soal posts from the s5-yard line for
the deciding count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

there was for suppsr the better you
would like II. I sed.
That Jest proves some people 10 as
dunn az they look. sed Nora.
Meaning me. and Sod. How about II
Pubs stays for suppir. win that be
all rite4
II will Do all rons. Il viii be impos-
sible and ia Hike 70 - you try II, sed
Nora,
Being w Puds went homo for
suppir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
beaf OIL
Crows Hair

Kotsiko-for tie HARRIS Genuine! beer
u procured through hunters at q large
cost. There are other aotivs lnere-
dents not found In any other hair
Il las suoeeeded IN many cases OF
badness, failing hair and dandru6
when sveEy other hair lotion or treat
lnlnt has proved futile $500 gNarantee.
Why become or remain be!6 II you
&alne6 8 new growth through Kotelko. :
~ ~ J1sf Get q bog ct any busy
1r1g slore Or send 10 cents. silver Or
~. ' sAo S oss:rs st III sd 4; ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
The 0es< Advertisement

Tho best advertisement any mer-
chant can have IL a satisfied customer
No greater recommendation can be
given an article than the following by
10. ID. Miiburn, Prop. 0uion Drug Store,
auion, Ark. I'VE have sold Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy for years and
have always found that Il gives per-
foot satisfac tion."-Advort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
Small Fire st Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 27.-Frre OF unknown
origin damaged the $4,000 stock OF
women's wearing apparel at the Har-
vat & Stachs shop to the extent OF
several thousand dollars this morning.
Smoke inflicted the chief loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
Ames and, kansas Tic.

Amos, Oct. 37.-The Iowa State Col
lese and Kansas University football
elevens battled to q 0 to D tic here on
a wet. sticky field and with q slippery
ball.
Each team put up . stubborn de-
Tense, and tackled hard and accurately
considering the muddy gridiron while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

To stop falling hair at once and rid
che scalp Of every particle or candruff,
get a small bottle of delightful Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
Tor few cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalf. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff. Help your hair grow
long. thick and strong and become soft.
Elossy and abundant. sr.E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

neither could got its Offensive gc@ns
with any degree OF success.
The Ames eleven, outweighed at
least ten pounds and perhaps more
man. played gallantly under q handi-
cap OF poundage and uncertain foot
ing which slowed up the feathsrweisht
cyclone backs. who must depend upon
speed for their success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

Mercury. the swiftest traveller
among the planets, moves thru space
at q ratio OF 80 miles II second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
Odd and Interesting

At six months . baby wairus viii
eat fifty pounds OF goldfish day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

iticians and rcactionaries mark time,
like Nero. fiddling while Rome burn
edv
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
cossacks Defeat Anarchists.

: Ekaterinodar.-The volunteer army
of the Kuban Cossacks, which made
clean sweep of the Bolsheviki in the
northern Caucasus, continues the pur-
suit of the remnants of the Bolshevik
force. The Bolsheviki scattered in all
directions after the capture of Vladi-
kavkaz by the Cossacks. Further de-
tails have been learned in the manner
in which the Bolsheviki last Deem
ber killed more than 100 prominent
hostages, including Generals Russky-
and Radko di Mitrieff of the Russian
army, and several women. The hos
tages were taken in motor trucks to
Piatigorsk, southwest of Georglevsk,
and placed against a cliff. They were
shot down with machine guns by Boil
shevik sailors. Those who showed
signs of life when the machine guns
ceased firing Were hacked to death
with cutlasses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Small German Amy.

Paris.-AIarshal Foch. presented to
the council of the great powers the
military terms to he Incorporated in
the peace treaty. These will be con-
sidered with the naval terms already
submitted to the council. The mill
tary terms provide for the disarma-
visions of 10000 men each, including
fifteen divisions of infantry and five
of cavalry. Severe restrictions are
placed on the manufacture of all
classes of war materials, and the mil
itary and commercial use of the air.
plane is limited to the minimum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
New Government Nav FAN.

London.-The possible fall of the
German government is reported in nu-
merous special dispatches received
from Berlin. The members of the gov
eminent have arrived at Berlin to con.
suit with the Workmen's Council, and
a manifesto has been issued. All the
correspondents represent the situation
as grave. The government manifesto
issued from Weimar denounces the
terrorist attempts to get rid of the
national assembly. 1t proclaims faith
fulness to the principles of democ-
racy. Greater than the political dan
ger is the economic Distress" says the
manifesto. 1--WE cannot feed our
selves from our own supplies until the
next harvest The blockade is eating
away the vitals of our people. Thou
sands perish daily from ill-nourish-
ment. Every strike brings us step
nearer the abyss. Only work can
save u.s."
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Killed and Dead Of Wounds.

Washington.-Bat deaths during
the war among all participants SO far
as available statistics show were given
by General March as 7,354.O00. This
represents only men killed In action or
died Of wounds. In the list prepared
by the general staff. Russia led with
a total of 1,700, 900, Germany was sec
ond with 100000 and the United
States last with 10000 Approximate
figures for other nations were France,
LSS5,0o0 England. 100000; Italy,
100000; Turkey, 100000; Belgium,
100000; Rumania, 100000; Serbia and
Montenegro, 100000. ,.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Gregory Wilson's Counsel.

Washington.-T w. Gregory,
retiring attorney general of the United
States, will accompany President Will
son TO Paris as general adviser and as
sistant at the peace conference. Mr.
Gregory's resignation as member of
the Presidents cabinet became effect
tive Tuesday, when he was succeeded
by A. Mitchell Palmer, and the retiring
attorney general will assume immedi-
ately his new position of unofficial
counsellor to the President during his
second visit to Europe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Anarchists Sec End.

London.-Premier Lenine and War
Minister Trotzky and their higher of
ficials of the soviet government
"know that the game is up, but do not
know how TO get out of it or what to
do" is the belief expressed by H. v.
Keeling, an English trade unionist.
He recently arrived in England from
Russia. Mr.. Keeling, who frankly ad-
mits that he was at first attracted by
Bolshevist ideas, says that Bolshevism
in its present phase is nothing less
than n starvation conspiracy"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Invite King to Dinner.

New York-An invitation to King
Albert of Belgium TO attend the an
nual dinner of the Rocky Mountain
Club in New York on April 81 the an
nlversary of the kings birthday, has
been cabled to Herbert Hoover in
Paris, with the request that Mr.. Hoov.
er deliver the invitation. The COVER
nors of the Western states with which
the club is identified, and who are
rx-ofticio vice presidents of the organ
izatIon, are also expected to be pres
ent
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Ex.Kaiser Want. to Borrow.

WeimarzThe former German EN-,
peror, it is learned from competent
sources, recently appealed to the Ger
man revolutionary government for
money 1t was said in his behalf that
1t was impossible for him to continue
living upon the bounty and good will
Of the Dutch nobleman in whose. castle
he now resides. Herr Hohenzollern,
1t Is said, declared he already had
been forced to borrow 10000 guilders
from his host, and could not continue
as debtor He asked riat he be
allowed at least a portion of his pri-
vate fortune The government, after
considering the matter. agreed to his
request and instituted a detailed in
vestigation to determine what portion
of the former emperor's supposed for
tune really was his and what portion
belonged to the government. Investi-
CATION showed that the former ruler
might legally claim 75,000,000 marks
as his own, but the government de-
cided to allow him temporarily only
100000 marks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
six German. SUBS Coming.

washington.-Six of the German
submarines surrendered in British har-
bors are to be brought to the United
States soon for exhibition to the pub
lie and for study by American experts.
They will be representative of the va
rious types of U-boats, from mine
planters to the great deep sea cruis-
ers. In announcing that arrangements
for bringing the submarines across the
Atlantic had been completed the Navy
Department said the six crafts were
not part of any ALLEGATION of subma-
rines to the United States,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
over one.thlrd DISCHARGED.

Washington. Thirty-nine per cent
Of the army officers on. duty Nov. IL
last and 33 per cent of the enlisted
personnel had been discharged by Feb
10, the War Department announced,
on the basis OF complete returns to the
general staff. The total strength of
officers and men Nov. II was 3,670,-
SsS, while discharges to Feb. 10 NUM-
bered 1,22S, ,42S.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Makes Flioh. to Keep Engagement.

New York.-Representati Victor
Heintz of Cincinnati arrived here by
airplane to keep an engagement which
train connections could not make He
was piloted from Washington by Lieu
tenant Harmon, an army aviator, who
brought him here in 100 minutes ac-
tual flying time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Martial Law Declared in Madrid.

Madrid.-Martial law has been de-
clared in. Madrid and troops are pa
restored, but some theaters have been
closed This action was the result of
rioting against profiteers. provision
and butcher shops being attacked by
mobs. The government has taken pos
session of all bakeshops.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
WIDESPREAD
OF DISORDERS
GERMANY SUFFERING FROM GEN.
ERAL INTERNAL TROUBLES
FROM POLITICS.
REDS LEAD OUTBREAK
SOLDIERS COUNCIL VOTES FOR
STRIKE IN MANY LOCAL
fTIEs, is REPORT.
west.rn Newspaper unIen nIrws servLce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, March 1.-The breaking out
of Spartacan disorders in Munich is
reported in special dispatch. Cen
trail Germany is in the throes of
Widespread political strike affecting
large parts of Saxony, Thuringia and
Anhalt, and through its effects upon
railroad communications is casting Il
sinister shadow over the entire nation.
The workmen in Leipzig have vot-
ed by a trerhendous majority for a
general strike. Leipzig is without gas
or electricity or railroad communion
ton. The strike at Halle. which in
cludes the railway men, continues alb
solute, and even telephonic-and tel
egraphic communication is being in
terfered with. A general strike has
broken out at Erfurt and in many
other cities in central Germany. Ma
munication with the outside world as
a result of railway strike. Both So
cialist parties and trade union off
cials are endeavoring TO prevent the
spread of the strike at Leipzig.
Copenhagen.-The town hall and
the stores in Leipzig, Saxony, have
been closed as result of strikes by
fhe bourgeoise, according to q dis
patch from Berlin. The town of Err
furt, Prusslan Saxony. is without cleo
trio light and street car service as a
result of the general strike there, and
the workers are demanding the imme-
date socialization of mines and fac
tories and the recognition of soldiers
and workmen's council.
German government troops are hold
ing the town of Hamborn, in the Ruht
Industrial region, after fight in
which number of Spartacans wers
killed. The government troops cap
tured 116 prisoners.
Rioting broke out anew in Munich
according TO correspondent there.
Three thousand Spartacan soldiers
marched to the parliament buildings
in an effort to force the diet to pro
claim soviet republic in Bavaria.
\ The German national assembly, ac-
cording to dispatch from Weimar,
passed the national army bill on third
reading.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
Bio Revenue Measure Signed.

Washington.-Sig of the revenue
bill by President Wilson puts into op-
Grafton the machinery for collecting
$4,000, 100000 of taxes this year. High
er taxes went into effect on liquor
and soft drinks, including near beer,
grapejuice, soda water and mineral
waters, and on tobacco and on So
called iluxuries. Anticipating the i'm
position of new taxes, thousands of
gallons of whisky had been Withdrawn
from government bonded warehouses
within the last week, with tax paid at
the old rate of $500 gallon, to es-
cape the higher rate of S64O gallon
now effective. Articles in the luxury
class on which new taxes go into eff
feet include automobiles and motor &C
cessories, pianos. sporting goods
chewing gum, cameras, candy, fire
arms, slot machines, toilet soaps and
art goods The tax is paid by the
manufacturer
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
MEET At BERNE
MAY DESTROY ALL GERMAN
SHIPS SURRENDERED.
PEACE SOCIETIES OF SWEDEN,
NORWAY, DENMARK AND
HOLLAND MARCH 5.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. 27.-The question of
the destruction of the surrendered
German warships is a matter for the
peace conference to decide, according
to an announcement made in the
House of Lords by the Earl of Lytton,
civil lord and parliamentary secretary
TO the admiralty
Berne, Feb. 27.-An International
conference for League of Nations
will open at Berne, March 3. 1t has
been organized by peace societies Of
Sweden, Norway, Denmark. Holland
and Switzerland. 1t will be attended
also by league of nations and peace
society delegates from England,
France, Italy, Germany and Austro-
Hungary.
Washington, Feb. 2T,- President
Wilson told members Of the congress
sional foreign relations committees
that unless the United States entered
the League of Nations the league
would fail and chaos and turmoil be-
yond description would result in Eu-
rope, Views of Republican members
opposing the league constitution as re-
ported to the peace conference appar-
emily were not changed by the confer
ence. The President was said to have
told the senators and representatives.
that the league constitution adopted
was proposed by Great Britain, but
was not the one drawn by Gen.
SHUTS, one of the British authorities
on the league proposal. Drafts pre-
sented by the United States, France
and Italy were rejected. Chairman
Hitchcock of the Senate committee
said the President held that decisions
of the leagues executive council on
disarmament would not be binding un;
til specifically approved by each sig
natory nation, and that consequently
the American Congress would have the
opportunity to pass on the apportlon-
ment of armament for every nation
concerned The President said this
section had been misconstrued.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-07
ACTION TAKE BY PEACE ENJOYS
TO INTERNATIONALLY
oNsTANTINoPLE.
END OF OTTOMAN RULE
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN UkRA-
iNiANS AND POLES HAVE
BEEN BROKEN OFF.
western Newspaper Union News service


Paris, March 3.-The peace confer
ence commission on Greek affairs de-
bated at length the new situation to
be created in Asia Minor. The gem
eral plan adopted for the dissolution
of the Ottoman empire is total elm
lnation OF that empire, international
ization of Constantinople and the
straits, creation of Turkish state in
the center of Asia Minor and liberia
tion Of all nationalities from Turkish
rule.
Warsaw Negotiations at Lemberg
between the interallied mission and
the Poles and Ukrainians have been
broken off, it being found impossible
to get the Ukrainians and Poles to
agree on line of demarcation be-
tween their forces. Hostilities are
about to be resumed, it is reported.
Parls.-The eighth week of the
peace conference opens with increased
effort by the working commissions to
get their projects ready for consid-
mler Lloyd George and Premier Or
lando return to Paris. No one is more
anxious for prompt action than the
French commissioners, who want to
hasten not only the completion of the
peace treaty, but the adoption of the
League of Nations plan as an integral
part of it. An opening for revision
of the plan that will not threaten the
integrity of the league appears to be
broadening. NJ. Pichon, French for
eign minister, has indicated that he
will offer amendments relating 10 an
international force.
1t is thought that the conference
may consider other amendments such
us may be regarded in America as
necessary TO remove the. ambiguity of
clauses that might affect the Monroe
doctrine. the right of secession from
the league and the methods of using
force against recaicitrant nations.
French apprehension is growing
over the danger of anarchy in Ger
many. The French delegates, there
fore. desire to hasten the conclusion
of the peace treaty and incorporate in
Il measures for the protection which
they have expected from the League
of Nations NJ. Pichon, reflecting this
view, said that every one wants q
responsible government established in
Germany with which peace may be
! concluded.