davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25

EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION

WANTED Men and ladies' to learn
barber trade, special low tuition;
rosi,ions guaranteed. free catnlog. OK.
Iahoma City Barber College, lOi West
California; Harry Kuns, MIST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25

nlsh car or rlg. attractive proposition
made TO producers. unless you are
able to handle live Proposition appll'
cation would not tie considered. uil1ry
with ali expenses guaranteed. territory.
Oklahoma Call In person ~ make Hp.
plcatlon TO Circulation Manager, Far
mer. Storkinan, Oklahomnn Bldg, Ok'a.
homa city. Oklanonn.
ANTED-FIRST-C GLASS WORKING
FOREMAN FOR BOILER AND TANK
SHOP, CApABlh OF READING BLUE
PRINTS AND LAYING OFT WORK
Nvtr ttStF II t1i1t.evd ttt44t-tttt nj
MODERN SHOP, STEADY POSITION
AND GOOD PAY FlRST-CLASS MAN
WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY.
SHREVEPORT, LA
WANTED - Reference clerk Appy
assistant managers desk. Lee-Huck-
ns Hotel
LYNOTYpE opelutoE wanted ht once
for Model X. Nua~mow how to take
c0rp Of machine and nhlo 10 handle All
Glasses Of work. Salary $3.50. Good
small town. Good position for man
who wants permanent situation who
can and VIII do good work. 'Ok
Poultry journal Mounds, oklahoma.
WANTED-Eirst class al around nu-
tomohile top and sent cover man
steady work good pny. ia South 'hcy-
onne Ave, Tulsa, Okla. q. \. CIR. 10
NAIL CLERK Must bc good In pen
mnnship md have Ht least grace
school education, excellent oppor' WlF
for advancement can IA PERSON Mon
day morning. N q m, Dliu Office, t
sth 81 mud katy Eunufd 80 phnu
injuries answered. National Refining
Co
WANTEp-Goo fountain and lunrn
man. C. W. Sims Cigar Co, llO W.
Main
WANTED At once Al soda mon.
30 others need apply steady jon
Crosby Drug Co, Lec-rincklns Hotel
W 2oi
PRINTER stonc.man wanted. Al
workman. favorable conditions, good
WAGES. state, references Apply West
crr Bank supply Co, Oklahoma CITY,
okla.
| WANTED e. Man to do alterullons
cleaning md pressing, t2j per week
TO man who can deliver the goods
Ccmcu, Tailoring Co, Ccmcut Okla
/ WANTED-- BOYS over l6 wears Of age
10 wait tables. good wages. Hciold q.
. los ". Main,
/ NANyED - Experienced purk driver
who Ia capable Of taking care OF ear.
/ can Mt 2lS ". california
WANTED-Cook and porter at Den
/ ton hotel. blackwell Okla; must give
| references. --
/ FOUR BOYS with wheels aud two with
[ motorcycles Call l22 North Rroadw1o
/ WANTEB-Gojd stroug man for garage
4 work; must have experience aud be
willing 10 wash ears, and do any other
/ Kind OF work: must hr able tn drive
ANY Kind Of Cpr lIid Work uud lel
souGble plv MUST BE A RET ENEI
SOLDIER. Richards Automobile co
l3J West 2nd 81.
. WANTED AT ONCE salesman who j.
thoroughly competent nnd experience
In s.llpg shoes and clothing state sal
any auI give references first letter Ap
| ply H. j Angleman, Kingfls'sr Okla.
SHOE REPAIRER wanted at once. FIX
ira wages given TO an expert cham
plon stitcher operator ana NulShrt. ,'l
or address T. L. Wilson, 2O9 south hos
ton. Tulsa, Okla ..-
/ WANrEp-fi Employed men who are Wu
bilious - become expert accountants
who are willing to prepare during spare
time Phone Walnut 22'S FOR appoint
mcut
N.ANrEn-Flrot. second and fr cooks
for In ana uut of town. also Other
h.tri help broadway Employment
office. rs Cubertaon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25

WISH TO rent by responsible couple >
or 4 light housekeeping rooms or 5,
room furnished bungalow nj once. Call
Mnple l2Is A. H. O. Davis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

NICE large room for Two. with board.
32b West <th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
"JoE" SCHEID INJURED.
WeiI-Known Brick Mason Has Close
Call In Auto Mishap.

Joseph Scheid, two miles northwest
Of this city on the sand road TO Albion.
and a well-known brick mason, had a
close call from serious injury and pos
sib1y death when the automobile in
which he was riding plunged off the
grade one and one-half miles east of
Lamoille On the Lincoln Highway
Tuesday evening and landed in the
ditch ten feet below.
Adolph Scheid- who was driving the
car to this city from State Center. had
his attention attracted to some chill
dren who were IN the A. o. Nelson
pasture, to the south Of the road. and
did not notice that he was getting out
of the road and nearing, a railing over
a large culvert- erected to protect traf-
fic. When he became aware of his
predicament 1t was too late for the
driver to get his car into the road and
it pitched headlong down the grade.
The elder brother suffered a severe
wound In the chin, caused by striking
a spike. and another in the chest. He
was badly bruised,b but not dangerously
hurt. Adolph ,Scheid escaped with a
slight scratch on the hand The car
was damaged somewhat, but not badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

''Bill Appersons Boy" is the latest
starring vehicle of Jack Pickford, who,
in his portrayal of boy characters, has
made for himself almost as enviab!e a
name as his sister Mary. Being not
much more than boy himself and
possessed Of a boyish face, Jack can
put over youthful characters in a most
finished manner. In this picture,
which is the current attraction at the
Strand he plays the part Of a mount
ain Lad and brings out to fine degree
the smallest characteristics Of the boy
without overriding in any place.
The story, which has as its main
theme a feud between two families, Is
a rural romance thru which also runs
the boys intense love for his dead
mother. While the spectators inter-
est is held from the opening until the
final unfolding Of the picture, never
theless one can not help but htink that
the lad is rather serious minded and
takes a rather important part in the
affairs OF two families for one as
young as the character represents him.
However, taken all in all. the picture Is
we'll worth seeing. The various scenes
are well pictured and an admirable
cast has been chosen to assist the star.
A Christy comedy, salvation Sue,
which mas 2 really c!e-a- plot and az.
episode Of the serial, 1.-THE Tigers
Trail, complete the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
OBITUARY..
Dixon.


Ausman Dixon, ZOE Woodbury. street.
died at his home at i:15 this morning
of cancer for which he underwent an
operation March q. He submitted TO
an operation several years ago for liv-
er trouble from which he had not fully
recovered when the second operation
was performed.
Mr.. Dixon was a native of Stark
county. ILL.,. where he was born Oct. 10.
1851. and where he lived until 1904
when he moved TO Monmouth. Ill. He
came to Marshalltown in 1911 from
Monmouth and has made his home
ever since at the residence where he
died. Mr.. Dixon was married twice.
Rouse, with whom he was united in
marriage In 1878. She died in Stark
county In 1885. His second wife was
Mrs. Sarah c. Briggs. This marriage
took place in 1855. Five children were
born to the first union, two Of whom
died in infancy. There was one child
Of the second marriage. who also had
four children by her first marriage.
These survive In addition to the widow
and Mr.. Dixon's four children. The
latter are Frank and Alva Dixon and
Mrs. Ray Eldridge, OF this city. and
Mrs. Bertha Darby. of Princeville, Ill.
The step children are Mrs. John
Graves, OF Winterset; Miss Minnie
Biggs, Of Pontiac. H.: Miss Myrtle
Biggs, Of Peoria, H.. and Mrs. W. j.
Hamilton. of Des Moines. Mr.. Dixon
was a member Of the Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
IeGrand News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Inman left
last Saturday for Mentor, Mimi, where
they expect to spend several months
at the home Of their son, John Inman.
A surprise was held at the Innan
home Friday evening when few of
their friends gathered to bid them
farewell.
The American ladies' Quartet, who
were to appear on the chautauqua pro-
gram Sunday afternoon, and Ray j.
Baker, who was TO lecture IN the eve
ming, were prevented from being>pres-
ent on account OF washouts in the
western part Of the state. Because Of
the failure to give any program on
Sunday the cnautauqua viii continus
till Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bailey, Of Cedar
Rapids, are visiting at the horne o.
their daughter, Mrs. Ward Howard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
K. c. BUY uptown
SITE FOR HOME
PURCHASE BENEDICT PROPERTY.
FRONTING EAST MAIN STREET,
WILL BUILD,
PAYS $25,5oo
FOR LOT 90 X $50 FEET

Property Purchased 10 Directly East
Across Alley From Elks Building
Dwelling to Be Moved OF and Two
Or Three Story Building to Be
Erected Either This Winter or Next
Year,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

The erection OF another important
addition TO uptown business property
is assured by the purchase Tuesday by
Marshalltown Council No. s66. Knights
Of Columbus, Of site on which to build
a combined business block and lodge
quarters. The council purchased OF
E. E. Benedict the site s0xlS0 feet, di-
rectly east Of the Elks building. 'front.'
ing on the south side Of Main street
between Second and Third avenues.
The price paid was s25,500.
On il the council will erect, either
this winter or next year, two or three
story building, one floor Of which will
be lodge meeting place and home and
wit hthe first and second floors ar
ranged for business purposes.
Property Now Under Lease.
The site is now occupied by the large
dwelling, used for a rooming house, that
years ago was the Abbott home, and
ones story small building tenanted by
three small businesses. The purchas-
ers get possession at once subject to
the leases, all of which are said to ter
inmate this winter and next spring.
No very definite plans for building
have been made during the period Of
several weeks in which the council has
been searching tor a suitable site. An
architect is to be employed at once and
II is expected that plans will be ac-
copied before fall.
General Plans For Building.
AS nearly as an active member OF
the council could say today. the gen.
eral plans for the building were TO erect
block forty-fiye TO sixty feet wide
and perhaps $50 to $50 feet long. 1t
probably will be either two or three
stories high, it being the idea now to
put in footings. foundations and side
walls heavy enough to carry up to six
stories.
The top floor Of the building will be
used by the lodge. The second floor, if
a three-story structure Is erected, prob
ably will be divided into offices and
the first floor will be arranged to suit
the tenants.
The building will go up on the west
side of the lot, and the unoccupied por.
ton Of the lot will be kept for the rev.
enue from the small buildings for the
time being. and for an investment in
the accrued increase in the value Of the
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

Bailey Pros. VS.. Rude Auto COMPANY
at fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

Both teams in the twilight league
games Tuesday night ran up good
score, when the Bailey Bros. defeated
the Packing Company 10 to 5 and the
Durham Company team won by o
score OF IL to 2 over the NJ. s. 81. l.
The Packing Company team lost its
game as usual In the first inning Of
play, when poor baseball gave the
Bailey Bros five runs. After this in
ming the Packing Company played good
ball, but was unable 10 overtahe the
five-run lead OF its opponent
The batteries We're: Bailey Bros,
Savage and Redel; Packing Company.
Lang and Swab.
Altho Burke, who was pitching for
the NJ. & st. l. team held the Dun
ham Company team without lift fo-
five innings, the poor support Of his
teammates gave the Durham Company
team twelve runs The feature Of the
game was a home run by Rohde.
The batteries were, Durham Com
pany, Rohde and Matson; NJ. & ST. L.
Burke and Paulos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
MANY LOST VOTES
Canvass Of Special Election Returns
Shows 232 Votes Wasted Because
Machines Were Not Properly oper-
ated-canvass Makes Slight Change

Canvassing the vote at noon today
the board Of supervisors found that no
less than 232 votes were wasted at the
special election Monday because the
voters did not operate the machines
correctly. In one precinct, Minerva, 20
per cent Of the vote did not count be-
cause Of errors in operating the ma
chine.
In the city there were thirty seven
votes wasted in the Third ward alone,
eighteen in the Fifth and fourteen in
the Fourth. In Minerva township nine
teen votes out Of total los voted did
not count. Mistakes were made by
voting in one of the lower rows, in
stead of where the yes" and mo" were
clearly shown. or by pushing up the
indicator before the operating lever
had been pulled from right to left
The official count shows a difference
of only seven votes from the unofficial
figures. The canvass cut down the
good roads majority seven votes, max
ing the final figures a majority OF 1851
instead Of 1865.
1t now develops that mud road ad-
vocates, who beat paving in Tama
county. toured certain parts Of this
county, even as far west as Minerva
township Sunday. campaigning against
paving. Their efforts evidently were
unsuccessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, in and for Marshall county. Sep
tember term, 1919.
J. B. McEndree, plaintiff. VS.. Isaac I.
Bissell, Isaac T. Bisssl. i. T. Bissel,
!. T. Bissell, G. NJ. Woodbury.. Green
leaf NJ. Woodbury.. Boardman, H. Z.
J. Bosrdman, Henry E. J. Boardman.
Charles Edward Boardman and
Boa rdman, his wife, VIM.
x. Smith. George Kline. George W.
Kline, George w. Klein, Geo. w.
Klein. George William Klein. George
VIM. Klein, Caroline Willigrod, B. F.
Frederick, B. T. Frederick, the re-
spectiye spouses. heirs or assigns OF
either and all Of the above named
defendants. and the known or I'M
known claimants and all per-
sons known or unknown and all
persons sane or insane or otherwise
legally incapacitated claiming to have
an interest in the following describ-
ed real estate: Lots seven "a. eight
49,, and nine 90, in block nine 60,
in Anson's first addition to town OF
MARSHALL, Marshall county. Iowa, sit
uated and lying north Of the Chicago
and Great Western Railroad Com
pany, right Of way, defendants.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants Of the above
described real estate:
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, the verified petition;
j. 3. McEndree. plaintiff. claiming Of
you that he is the owner in fee simple
of the following described real estate,
to-wit: Lots seven "a. eight go, and
nine t9). IN block nine co, n Anson's
Marshall county, Iowa, situated and
lying north Of the Chicago and Great
Western Railroad Company right Of
way. That he became such owner by
purchase from the widow and heirs at
law of the estate Of Edward Plunkett,
deceased, the then owner OF said lands;
that he Is informed that you and each
Of you have or make claim to the said
property, or a portion thereof; but the
plaintiff AYERS that the said claims are
junior and inferior to the plaintiffs IT,
tie and ownership. That the names
and residences Of the claimants above
referred to are unknown to the plain
tiff tho he has sought diligently to
learn the same.
The plaintiff asks as a relief that his
title 70 ssid land ce Gnieiei and coz
firmed in him by a decree Of said court
and that the apparent defects In said
title. II any such there be. be corrected
by said decree and that you, the said
defendants and claimants, and each OF
you, are barred from at any time max
ing any claim adverse to the plaintifff
title In and to said real estate or any
part OF 1t.
Reference Is made to the original
petition now on file. No personal
Judgment is asked against any defend
ant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon o.
the second day OF the next Septen:he
term Of said court, to be begun ant
held at Marshalltown, Marshall county
Iowa, on the LIST day Of September, A
ID. 1919. your default will be enteret
ana 6 Judgment and decree renderet
thereon as prayed for IN said petition
Dated this 18th day Of July. A. =
1919. J. b. McEndree, plaintiff: BY
lE. Adams, his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

aaA wAiIs here are Attending Ne
cAantAuQuA.
The Friends CHRISTIAN DaAsAvor
Society hald . social At tho Charles
Davis homo Friday evening. A large
crowd was present and q good time
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Piper went to New
sharon Monday to attend the funeral
OF James Knudson which was held
here,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
July Pla ntino.

We SUCCESS the following varieties
in our bulk seeds for July planting:
Ruta haga- turnip. beets, Swiss chard,
stock beets, sugar beets, carrots, win
ter radish, satisfy, early sweet corn.
peas, beans. lettuce, radish, kohl rabbi,
brussels sprouts, cucumber. kale.
celeriac. Chinese cabbage, spinach and
parsley. Marshall Implement Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
Local Weather Record,

Eighty seven and 81 were the ex-
tTeiTies OF temperature Tuesday, COM
pared with SO and 63 Monday and SO
and 81 a year ago Tuesday. At this
morning the temperature was 5S. COM
pared with 81 at the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
nr.ekel Take peek Jeh.

Tho change In the police department.
was made today when Desk oergeAns
WIN Lagc became chief and G. r
5reckel took the Job OF desk, sergeant
The latter does not go on duty until
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
Games Tonight.
Games Thursday.

Cooks Imperials VS.. Packing Com
pany at soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

st. Elizabeth's Society Of st. Mary's
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Kennehan,
104 West Nevada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
STANDING o. cIubs.
Results Tuesday.

Bailey Bros. 10: Packing Company,5
Durham Company IL; NJ. & st. l. 3
}.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
The Spirit Of 1918

Look here, young man." said
the sergeant to the young recruit.
Are you willing TO die for your
country"
mo. sir" he replied, but I'm
willing to make German die for
his.'---Stray Shots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line it's entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and 10 on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately
when completed turn over and
youIl find u. surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
CertainC CanneriesClosed

Commenting on the rumor that the Northwestern Fisheries Com. pany will close several of its Alaska canneries, the Ketchikan Miner says:
 Tn connection with these changes, many prominent can nerymen are being transferred to other canneries. o. R. Larson, superintendent of the cannery at Shakan last year has been placed in charge of the company's can nery at Cordova, where MT. Pet erson has been superintendent for a number of years. MT. Peter son has accepted the Nakat can nery of the G. w. Hume company where he is to be superintendent. Mir. Sayles, superintendent of the Roe Point plant last year, will go to Little Port Walter, where he will be Tn charge of the Wilson Fisheries cannery at that place.
 "The uncertainty of the prices for which salmon will be sold next Fall, and the increased cost of production are given as some of the reasons for the action of this big company. On the other hand, the canneries now being closed have been having considerable difficulty in procuring sufficient fish to put up their pack, mainly at Santa Ana and Hunters Bay. It is said, however, that even at Kasaan, the company plans to put up only 75,000 cases next season, where Capt. DeGueldre will remain in charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Otto Close went to ketchikan on the City of Seattle Tuesday. He will return on the first boat north.
 Richard Wakeline arrived from Seattle on the City of Seattle Sunday morning.
 E. E. Noble arrived from Se- attle on the City of Seattle Sun day morning.
 Charles H. Borch left for Ketch- ikan Monday to attend court.
 Fred Shirley arrived from Jun- eau Tuesday afternoon.
 Black leather wallet. Fin. der will return to Wrangell Hotel. Reward.
 Freddie Lewis has been dis charged from Camp Lewis and has returned to Bellingham.
 George R. Wall took passage to ketchikan on the City of Seattle Tuesday afternoon.
 E. Y. Grant departed for ketchi- kan Tuesday to attend court.
 Bert McCay is in ketchikan this week attending court.
 E. N. Hopper took passage to Seattle on the City of Seattle Tues day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Notice

In the future no order of hand bills will be printed in this office for less than $2.5O. This is the minimum amount that will justi- fly the labor and material neces- sary for turning out any order of handbills, regardless of how small in s,ze or few in number. The end of the war has had no effect on the paper and type market. A few days ago we received a shipment of paper and printing material in which almost every item on the invoice was billed at a higher price than we have ever paid before.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
FISHING SEASON IS ON
[Peterburg Buildingl

The fishing season is again on and during the past week eight of the Petersburg fleet have out fitted and left for the fishing banks. Five of these boats are after halibut and the others are out for fish of other kinds.
 Among the boats which have left during the past week are:
 Augusta, Capt. Martin Enge;
 Brothers, Capt. Sverre Johan- sen;
 Clara, Capt. Carl Alvestad;
 Fern B., Capt. o. H. Nelson;
 Freddie s, Capt. W. s. Stafford;
 Haabet,. Capt. Sasby;
 Lansing, Capt. Jack Warmberg;
 Unimak, Capt. J. Molver.
 Several other of the fishing fleet are preparing to leave port within the next few days, and the next two weeks will probably see every fishing boat in port working to reap its share of the fnny harvest of the deep. Among those about ready to leave are the Myra, Dependent, and Hazel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
WRANGELL TOWNSHIP
Land Office Representative Here Clearing Up the
 Matter

Walter B. Heisel, trustees agent for the Wrangell townsite, arrived this week and has with him deeds for most of the lots in Wrangell. (The balance will be received at a later date.)
 MT. Heisel is also prepared to refund the money which was ad- vanced by local people several years ago to pay for having a survey made. He is endeavor- ing to locate the heirs of a num- Der of Indian contributors.
 If there are persons interested who have not made applications for deeds it behooves them to do so at once, as no applications will be received by the land office af- ter February 15.
 MT. Heisel states that the work of clearing up all matters in con- nection with the Wrangell town site will be completed by Spring.
 The Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office at Washington, to whom was referred the ques- tion of the Whitfield claims, has not yet reudered a decision in the YnoftQp