davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
For That CHII.t,y Fcc,lng

Take Groves Tastelcss CHILL Tonic
II WARNS the BODY by Purifying nnd
Enrlching the Blood YOU can soon
feel It's strengthening. tnvigorating
Effect. Price 6Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
stops Tho Tickle

Heals the Throat and cures the
Cough. HAY rs HEALING IIDNEN.
Price 2bc \ free box. Of OPEN
TRATE SALNE for Chest Colds
Head Colds and Group Is enclosed
with every bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

Recauac OF It's tonic and laxative Of
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO UiININE
tTablets) can be taken hy anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the hcad. There is only one
'bromo QUINN T.. w. GROVES
aIRnAture ON The hoy 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

refrigerator cars. Nor are they barred from con-
Quoting their own branch distributing houses.
The big point is that Armour and Company,
realizing that national business could not be
conducted except on a national scale hare built
these cars and provided necessary marketing facil-
tiles The system is the outgrowth of necessity,
and to render the service which is expected of it,
must operate as whole. 1t cannot be efficient
pece.meal, or under scattered management The
very nature of the business is against that
Time, and the utmost in Coordination and eff
fCienCy, are first essentials in the successful
handling of foodproducts. There can be only one
way to realize the greatest efficiency under such
circumstances, and that is to do it as Armour and
Company are doing it-with preparation and
shipping facilities under one comprehensive man.
agement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
ALL LINES OF
ms UR ANCE

will be written, and confidence
in the ability of the new man
agement prompts us to,earnestly
advise the insuring public to re-
fer their problems to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

The Meat Consumer Wants
Meat at the lowest prices it can be bought.
supply, winter and summer alike.
Distribution that brings the meat fresh,
sweet and in prime condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

When Armour began turning waste parts into
saleable by-produCts, the farmer profted because
it became possible to pay him on basis for the
whOle animal, instead of for just the meat, hide
large part of the production cost the consumer
pays less for his meat.
When Armour and Company started building
refrigerator cars on large scale, fresh beet, pork
and mutton became at once available at all seasons
and in all consuming Centers. And with Armour
branch houses to hold enough to make them indie
pendent of railroad uncertainties and to distribute
according to retailers requirements, stockgrow-
erS have The encouragement OF sure markets and
consumers are assured steady alwaysdepend,
able supply.
There IS nothing to prevent any packing con-
Germs from building and operating their own
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
POHREB ZAVRAZDENEHO.

koroner Byrne naridil dneE
pohrbeni pozdstatku nezname
ho a pred tydnem ma Wood
land Ave. ukladne zavrazd6-
ntho muze. Pohfeb neznameho
konan dnes ma Kalvary hrbitov
a nekolik zrizencH vlaSskeho
konsula Ora. Cerri byli dred-
mimi 'pozdstalymi truchllcimi'.
Mysli Sc tdiz, re zabitym byl
nejaky 1tal, s1ad Flip Pizzo,
kterezto imeno objeveno v lis.
tinach u Zavrazdeneho naleze-
nych. Konsul ujal Sc tez dotce
ne pozdstalosti, $287, kterezto
penize byly Il mrtvoIy rovnez
nalezeny. Panuje nahled, re
cizinec DIAL Sc ob6ti "Mafic".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
RADOST A zAL.

Do mestecka Niles, O., vrati-
10 Sc vcera rovnez nekolik de-
stick vojini cd 81. divise me
stctko uchystalo Jim vrele vita
mi. Mezi vrativSimi Sc hrdiny
by,i i diva synove tann6jslho
zivnostnika A. Kerra, James a
Howard. Oba byli ma francouz
sk6m bojiSti Ia chrabrost wy
Znamenani a nasledovne oba
vratili sc domG 8 valetnymi kri
Ii ma prsou. Otec mel re svych
tsynu pochopitelnou radost, jez
ale tragicky zakoncila. Starry
Kerr byl totiz "a vitani svych
hochd ranen mrtvici skonal
|nekolik minut po shledani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
|, WSsl l!''.'s [WsS',S]] VS.
DETSkY KARNEVAL.

Zensky odbor Sokola Tyrs
usporada Ultra odpoledne v 81.
nj ma Buckeye Road roh vych.
III ul. d6tsky karneval, jehoz
zaGatek bude We $3.50 a vstup.
ne 10c. Doporucujem vrele pod
mix jmenovaneho odboru Soko
la "Tyrs' a doufame, ze navst1
va bude velika, cimz sokolske
mu nasemu doroatu rovneZ So
zavdeCime.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
lW.!!!SsS:!ll W.!!!s,:!ll W!S,S:l "! s !:
NEHODA MA HARVARD
AVE. BLfZ 49 UL.

K tezkemu 1razu priSdl dnes
reno ma rohu Harvard Ave. a
vych. 40 ul. kat. duchovni ia
mes A. Carabine, kaplan z ital
ske farnosd ma Mayfield Road.
Rev. Carabine jel autem, ktere
Sc 'nu, nasledkem prudkeho o.
totenl kola, ma onom narozi
,prekotilo, "a ktereZto mehody
jmenovany knee padl pod auto
mobil, noha mu prerazena a mi
mo to utrpel vnitini zraneni.
Carabine leten je pritomne V
'nemocnici sv. Alexise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
PAN RIDITEL.
Vellxa francouzska fraska sc
zpSvy.

Dramaticky sbor TyE vypra-
vi zitrejsf nedele v Ces. Mar.
SIM ma Broadway pikantni fra
Sku Pan Riditel, ktera svoji ve-
selou stavbou budila sensaci ma
nejvetsin nasem jevisti Narod
niho divadla v Praze. Osnova
ciperneho, veseleho dele Sc ota
ci kolem zale.neho prednosty
pomocneho personalu v mini
sterstv6 jenz jest velice aabym
vdci krasnym panickam svych
podrizenych a zneuziva jejich
prime pri protezovani ured1l-
XII pri postupu. Komickou fl
yurkou jest i sluha Bynel (p.
Al. Klimes), ktery vzdy cudne
zastre tvar sochy francouzske
repuhiky jakmile Sc V kancela
Fl zjevi nektera z krasnych pro
sebnic. Slicne Americance jest
Ito svakra Lambertina, ktery
,nechce svesnu pfedstavenemu
.predstaviti vrastni zenu, ale
chytra Zuzan, aniz by tom
v6del jde Sc ma "netvora" podi-
vati do vlastniho jeho brlohu.
Kus vyluzuje celou radu vese-
lych seen a ke konci vse dobre
dopadpe. Pan Riditel Sc do IA
lesne manzelky zamiluje, clmz
|jeho zatetnicka draha die vSe-
no as je u konce.
z kaleidoscope figurek w.
jimame jen TAX namatkou tchy
nj kartarku, pfihloupleho Bou-
quota, vychytraleho starostu ze
,serie cele sbirky podafenych
figurek. FraSka celia pobavi ne
jen komicnosti situace, ale po-
bavi vesele vybornou charak-
teristikou .jednotlivych uloh.
Pri predstaveni ucinkuje So
kotska hudba a po predstaveni
usporadan bude obvykly pies.
Kdo Sc chceS skutecne pobavitl
neopome1h 81 zavcas opatriti
vstupenky V obchode p. Vacka
v Ces. Mar. Sini. Ma velikonOc-
nj nedeli pfipravuje dram. sbor
/ Tyl velky obraz re zivota Sc
zpevy Protiva ku kteremu Sc
konaji jiz pilne zkouSky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
W9S|,S]l W9?|,S!]l IMSS' v: ], s
BUDE OPAkOVAT.

Omladina j. A. Komensky (.
S, bude Ultra opakovat divadlo
"Krakonos" v sini ma vych. 13I
ul. Byli jsme svedci prveho
predstaveni "KrakonoSe" a ve-
lice mas krasna souhra potesi-
la. V6rime tudiz, lie druhe
predstavenl dotceneho dele z
krkonoSskych hor bude vzorne
a zpevy mile jako "a preds1a-
veni predchazejiciho a dopo-
rucujem kazdemu z{tfejsi hru
naSi Osnladiny v sini Komen-
skeho ma vych. 131 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
'CLEVELANDSTf VLASI UVf-
| TAJf 1872 PLUK.
Zlaty pohar bude podan velite-
Ii dotcenych, z Italie vraceji-
cich Sc oddilI.

ZdejSi italsky konsul DR.. Nj
cola Cerri sd6luje naSim Zpra-
vodaium, ze mistni vlasske or
ganisace daruji 1872 pluku vylo
sovanych pesich zlaty pohar,
jakmile pluk ten do Clevelan
du sc navrati. Mimo to vsecky
Zdejsl italske organisace su-
castni sc vflani pluku ma Union
|nadrazi. V pluku tom slouzi asi
600 Cleveland'a ami a dalsich
800 hochu 2 naseho okoli a do.
|tcen6 vojenske jed1otky mali
pro Italy zvlastni zajimavost
tu, re bojovaly po boku spoje-
neckych a hlavne italskych
vojsk ma Piave proti Rakusa.
mum. Pluk vrati Sc domI asi
III. dubna, zde zdrzi sc osm he
din, nacez bude pokracovat Y
Ijizde do Sherman tAbora k de-
mobilisaci.
112 pluk inzenyra prijede 2
Itabora Stuart Ultra v noci neI
" pondeli rano a zvlastni vybol
poskytne mu privitani poho.
st6ni. Rev. Meldrum ma dotce.
Inc vitanl ma Starosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
SPOLEK STARYCH CEs.
KYCH OSADNfKU

bude NIT Ultra odpoledne v Ma
rodni SIM pravidelnou schdzi
"a niz p. F. Sakryd prom!uvi o
starych zlatych casech. !fpo-
zornate ma zitfejsi schlzi sta
rych zakopnikG sve sousedy a
ninnXrv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
20 DRUHE- DO CESKYCH
MLYNU.

Dramaticky odbor Sokola
Cleveland sehraje Ultra We sve
sini ma Quincy Ave. po druhe
4aktovou frasku ~ teskych
kterazto hra ziskala
tolik pritazlivosti jiz "a p1v6-
no provozovani. Titulni role bu
de op9t v rukach pani Julie Ma
reSove a zacatek bude urcite o
Sest4 hodin9.
Ia prveho predstaveni "Mly
ny" klapaly znamenite a dunn
byl vyprodan, je tudiz jiste, re
j zitrejsi opakovani V kazdem
smeru Sc vydari.
WSS]] [WSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
FOR RENT-HOUHES.
FURNTSHED,

FOR RnNT-s-RooM FURNIsaDD HoUsE,
after June Is, at SIS per moath; one bs1room
and one storercom reserved By present Occur
pant; adults only; references required. IL
EIGHT-ROOM AND ATTIC HOUSE, WITH
sleeping porch and all modern eouye1ieAces.
completely furnished; with garage; tea miles
northwest Of Washington: about ese acrs.
available during July. August aud espten,be4t
Sl75 per month. inspection BY appointmepGI
Address Box Esd. Star Once. BIZ
I2.ROOM HOUSE. MT. PLEAeANf. -
tween two car lines: hot water, 2 baths, al(erI
trfcfty modern conveufences: coufeftnbay CO.
party making best Offer for quiek peseAass ~
new furnituFe will. get house.. - reassqaeeA
rental; particularly desirable for pefuea eery4eP
meals to select nsishDcrnocd With atssactist
BRAU1FUL MASS. AVE. ResIDBN0A on.
month. BOSS & PHELPS (Ine.,. IN Ed
GOOD, WE'LL FURNfsHED HOu8As =
Weodley place; June, July, Aug. ana -,
at reduced rental Call It -hegse. se51ega4
North 3o0I 80 - -. H.. - q =
VAC0Nf JUNE 1st-NEAk LINCOLN FLAX I
modern S-room house, furnace heat; Hlea ~
ccel and gas ranges; water heetefs tepitx
seiz re- r.e ..G - Is 30 s.~ s.
FOR rent. JUNE 15-sEPT. Is--001lRf6TE
Park; high ground l0oLft. back yard: MAT.
airy .rooass Sloe per mssth. u GA9nn31G 1t.
NV Tel n. a44eJ. -. = = ~ 8.
DESfRABEE REsfDEN6b. WELL EDRNi6H
I'd; L. Roy place near Conn. ss2ve.ss los16aGn1.
3 baths: reassnaple rental - lsaee - ss2lnAne
party: askinG 500 month.
sTQNR Z FAIRFAX. asl2 KsRxakDN /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.

A6Anx0GNx I'D ~ A64s
FURNIsHED.
THREE Ink. ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME;
phone: ami. 102 st. ne. Possession June
1902 q ST. NW.-SUITE OF THREE ROOMS;
complete for housekeeping; maid service II de-
sired: will rent to careful couple for month
Of July. Apply after 4:3o only. Phone Frank
lin 172e-w.
linen and china; 500. 1919 st. nv"
WYOMING APARrMENT.
ROOMS AND BATH. APT. 202. Il
ONE ROOM AND BATH; NICELY FURNISH
ed. COLUMBIA road, 18th ct. Call Columbia
1891 Saturday. between 1 and 3 pm.
$40 TO $40; ROOMS 70 ROOMS AND
bath; gas and telephone free: one months , rent
sis. dishes, all furnished. Apply Room 20S.
TO 14th st. NV
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED.
in best northwest section; possession June
500. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO., 9th and
n. Y. ave. NV.
WILL SELL. FURNITURE IN TwO.ROOM.
take apartment; leaving city. Call after
pm, Apt. 100. 2106 st. NV.
FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE APARTMENT
in large building on Warrington Heights;
rooms and bath: completely furnished; ele.
vatGr o arS cafe n month";
MOORE & HILL. Inc, 1420-22 81 st.
TWO ROOMS, BATH AND KITCHENETTE
in the Monmouth to October l; $50 4 month.
Including gas and electric light; immediate
possession. Call before 3 am. or after
pm.
Adults only.
Phone North 1851, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
TABLE BOARD.

1873 14th ST. N.w.-Excellent neale. 90 per
week. Thomas Circle Cafe. IL
COLONIAL. HALL, 1348 Harvard ct. NV
Substantial meals; hot bread always; indivfd-
ual tables. Columbia 1856. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

ATTRACTIVE accommodations for summer;
large house and grounds; acres. we'll shaded;
bath: abundant water supply; cottages; tennis
court; bathing pool; large porches. Take
vienna or Fairfax car, 18th and d sts., for
Woodford citation. near the house. or address
Box SIC, Star of1ce. 81
FABER'S VILLA,
sos Takoma ave-, Takoma Park, Md, near
Bliss school: new management; good table;
everything Arst-class; tennis courts, garages.
etc. Phone Col. 4S0S. BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

LARGE. AIRY ROOMS FOR WOMEN.
$40 to $50 per month. III blocks from Conn.
ave. cars. Ample bath facilities with hot
water. Iced water. Telephone N. 3174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

4.rcom, housekeeping, furnisAeq apertAeat.
For full particulars apply Apt c1S. ehathah
Courts, or phone Dol. 1900 after pm. 20
24O0 s6th ST.-vERY DESIkA1LE sUFTE
June 1; also room and hath. completely fur
nished, with maid service and ltnen: slceaBeat
cafe in connection. Phi Colum6la roo.
FOR SUMMER AND PERMANENTIePfEE
did great studio with very large room eos
nected; bathroom and cooking facilities: both
rooms have yaulted ceiling and inmease hre-
places; beautifully furnished with the. refest
q separate, 2-story brick byIldfag. eoveesd
with ivory and surrounded b. q lsvely ~
fashion garden full Of Aowers: another doubls
room and bath can TO with Il u dssifel.
Terms reasonable to Desirable steaA1t Ayply
to WALLACE BRYANT, studio, 1852 OF.
n. W.. MAGAlIEfOQx -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
FOR RENT-ROOlGS.

FOR RENT-R0OMS.
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD AND ROOM. REASON
ABLE: AUTO SERVICE. STREET CARS
ALSO. ADDRESS BOX AID. STAR OFFICE
80
SUBURBAN BOARD AND ROOM. THREE
GENTLEMEN, SGT MONTHLY. ADDRESS
BOX 43-D, STAR OFFICE. 3Oe
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
1343 HARVARD ST., Colonial Hall-very de
sirable room and board for two young ladies. l.
COOL ROOMS for the summer: plenty shade
and cool springs. Mrs. Castillo, Chain Bridge
station; take Cabin John cars. u
AL ST. S.E.-Large. airy second noor room.
bath adjoining; large grounds: all modern con-
venences convenient to both car lines: in
nrst-class neighborhood; private family: terms
reasonable; references exchanged; men only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30


AUTO RADIATORS repaired, any make; dis
trihu1ere for guaranteed radiator for Ford cars.
See dealer or repairman. =. I. WITTSTATT,
BIO 18th Nv snccessor to W. = D. y. 6410.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
News Of Union.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Sept. 1t.-Mrs. r. L. Ander-
son and daughter left the first Of the
week for Pasadena, Calf, where they
expect to spend the school year, pri-
marily for tho benefit Of Mrs. Ander-
sons health. Mr.. Anderson accompan-
led them as far as Omaha to buy cat
tie TO ship for feeding purposes on his
farm.
A. D. Wood and wife, of Union. and
A. l.. Pelham and wife, of Marshall
town, returned Tuesday from an auto
trip to Crab Orchard and Beatrice,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Watson have re-
turned from their trip in Colorado.
They visited their son Harry, who Is
stationed at TT. Logan.
Harry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Crider, east of town, has returned from
overseas. He was discharged from
Camp Dodge. His wife came from
Kansas City and met him there.
Hiram Harris, of Bangor, has bought
the Ray Wood property on Center
street and is moving in and will work
in the Wood Carriage and Auto Com
pany garage.
John Lane has received word that
his son John, has reached the United
States, where he has been with the
army of occupation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Tilted ON WEDDING DAY.
Ida Grove Girl 10 HumiIiated by Mason
City Man.

Ida Grove. Sept. 11.-Romance re-
ceived q hard blow here and one Of
the prominent young women of the
town was left with badly lacerated
feelings when a love affair. begun at
the State University Of Iowa, had an
unexpected announcement.
Miss Freda J. Beaver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII A. Beaver was to
have been married to Hugh Val Harm,
Of Mason City. Invitations had been
Issued, numerous prenuptials held, and
arrangements were complete for
the ceremony and the wedding break
fast at the Hotel Baxter.
The groom was to arrive on an early
train and Miss Beaver was there to
meet him. The train came, hui no
bridegroom, and thinking that he
might have missed connections, the
bride-to-be waited for the next train
from Mason City. When he failed to
appear on this one as well, she called
up his office, but was told that ne was
very busy and asked to call later.
When she made the second call, Harm
refused to talk.
So far, the bride, her parents and
the guests who had been Invited to the
wedding are able TO provide no ex-
plaBation for, the action of the ex-
pected bridegroom =. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
News Of Eidora,
Special to Times-Republicar.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Sept. LIE. J. Henderson. of
Waterloo, a college friend Of John
King, spent wednesday in Eldora.
James McCusker, who for q year or
more has been owner and manager of
a bakery in Fldora, has sold the bust
ness to William Marsh, Of Iowa Falls,
who has possession. Mr MoCusker
will continue to make Eldora his home.
George Devendorf. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. luther 'Devendorf, IL visiting his
parents in Eldora. Mr.. Devendorf is
cashier In bank in Monte
vidio, Uruguay. South America, the
bank doing a 100000 business
last year and employing half hun
dred men and women. Mr. Devendorfs
success Is another evidence that one
can not lose the Iowa man in whatever
business he may engage.
Mrs. Fannie Willard, OF Written, was
before the commissioners Of insanity
Wednesday and by that body deemed
fit subject for treatment in the asy-
lum in Indepen dencs.
o. J. King and son John have bought
Ford agency In Lake Mills, Winnie
ba0o cn.,nty. and the younger man ex-
poets to take charge Of the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
REEcE-HAUsER WEDDING.
Union Girl Becomes Bride Of Resident
of Written.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Sept. ia very pretty cere-
mony was solemnized at the E. A.
Reece home at Union. when their
daughter, Gladys Marie, was united in
marriage to Walter E. Hauser. of
Written.
At s o'clock Miss Buck sang "Be-
cause" after which the bridal party
formed under the wedding arch while
Miss Mason, of Union, played the
wedding march. Miss Alberta Reece
acted as bridesmaid and Ross Hauser
as bridegroom. Little Rena Dillon was
ring bearer.
After the solemnizing of the wedding
by Rev. E. E. Lister, of Written. the
friends and relatives were served with
a three course dinner.
The young couple come from the best
families Of this community, the bride
being daughter of Z. A. Reece, a
former business man Of Union. She is
a graduate Of the Union high school
and was one of the successful teachers
of Hardin county.
The groom is a son Of C. Y. Hauser
Of Marshalltown, and Is a graduate OF
Ames college. He served with the
United States navy during the late
| war. They will make their home or
| the G. v. Hauser farm one mile west
| Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

was beautifully decorated with Amer
lean. flags. tho town service flag with
ITO stars. six of them gold occupying
the place OF honor. Following the ban
quet short program was given, Wal
lace Ramsay presiding as chairman.
Mayor NJ. c. Barry delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome, which was respond
ed to by Edmund p. Groh, S0th Com
pany. Sixth marines, Vocal selections
were given by Mrs. G. o, Fits and
Miss Loretta Mcclure. C. l.. Townsan
made brief announcement regarding
tho forming OF an American Legion
post here. After the program a dance
was held in the opera house, service
men being free to everything. civilians
BEING charged.
The final welcome of the city was n
rousing success and was exceptionally
we'll arranged and carried thru. The
boys were loud In praise OF 1t all and
entered into 1t with hearty good will.
The Red Cross are especially deserv-
ing Of credit for the part they had in
the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
News Of Clarion,

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Sept. 11.-Miss Jennie Win
ter has returned from her extended
eastern trip and has begun her new
duties in the abstract office.
Alvin Houpt, who purchased the
Mrs. c. ]. Stone residence, Is moving
his family here from Rowan.
Mesdames Mary Swartzendruber and
Emily Alder are In attendance at the
national convention for the G.. A. r.
and w. r. c., at Columbus.
r. S. Austin has returned from Fres-
no. Calf. His wife and children re-
manned for a longer visit.
Lieut. Stewart Jameson, Of Fort
Sheridan. is visiting his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Jameson. He has been
undergoing treatment and operation to
recover the use Of his arm, which was
seriously hurt in France.
Miss Lillian Wilson. who is taking a
nurses training at the institution at
Traverse. Mich, is making a two
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. G,
Wilson.
The many friends Of Miss Georgia
Thorpe formerly a Clarion young lady,
were surprised to hear that she was
married to Kenneth Wise, at her home
in Oelwein. The young couple will
reside at Mount Vernon, where Mr..
Wise has employment. -.r.. -. -.
Rev. s. S. McWilliams and wife are
visiting the J. X. Sheplee and John
Carmichael families. They will sail
gentina, where they will teach in a
mission school for boys.
Henry Eddy has arrived home from
France and is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Eddy, for a few days
and then will go to his studies at the
U. P. Seminary in Pittsburg.
]. L. Fackler and wife are moving
to Clear Lake. They sold their resi-
dence for $500 to Gail McCleery.
Clarion is to have another furniture
store. D. =. Jackson, of Iowa Falls,
expects to open one Oct. /. Mr.. jack
son is a returned soldier from France.
The news Of the marriage Of M. l..
Matson and Mrs. Della Castor was a
great surprise to their many friends.
They are visiting old friends at Prince
ton, ILL.,. but will return to Clarion to
make their home.
G. J. Mack and Mrs. M. II. Austin
were married ut the Congregational
church at Fort Dodge, Rev. Mr.. Minty
officiating. They are making a trip
in their auto to Des Moines and DAY.
export. -..
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Grouse, when Niels Yitsen and Miss
Irma Wilson were married. They ar:
both from Hampton, where they will
make their home. ~ 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
News Of Belmond.
O Times-Renublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Richmond. Sept. 11.--Mr and Mrs F..
F, Bailey celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary last Saturday, a
number Of friends and relatives assist
ing them in the event.
The Iowa Falls Electric Company,
which supplies Belmond with juice, Is
asking for another handout in the
shape Of increased rates, alleging that
the employees In their plant at Iowa
Falls demand a big salary increase.
John A. Reed, Of the company. was in
town recently presenting request for
more money. The company and town
have had several dsagreements re-
garding rates during the past year or
two, and several court injunctions. re-
vensals and decisions have taken place
In times past.