davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

! debe haber acentuado con algun
geSto dc los suyoS.
La norma de Su vida la traZo eli
cl famoSo sermon de la conSagra-
cion de los limos. Pagaza Y Vera
sObre los obiSpoS paStoreS y los
obiSpoS doctorcS. FL eS de la Sc
gunda cateeoria. de los obiSpos N
positorcS De la fc. de los que Sa-
ben guar Il las almaS atormenCa-
daS V Sutiles a celebrar nupciaS
con ell ESpOso. de los que sabcn
quebrautar las hcrejias V luchar
con los horroreS diSfraZados tie vcr-
dadeS-de la caSla de los Cipria-
nos. los AtanaSioS. los BernardoS Y
los BOSSuetS. sin p~erjuiciO de- can
tar d~pdccRtdHdO SIT rcbaHO. Los
curaS dc la aldea,. aunQue sean viz
tuoSoS. cicmplarcS Y hasta santos.
no 10 entusiasman. Prcfiere cl
eicmplo. la prcdicaci6n ' la ense-
""''~' :" 'J'i"f'' "''''uo
"i''" 4"' 9" >"I n"o'e'"I'> no"
vs. w" '''''" u h"'n't prli'oSo'
Lawn ]" icSP"e>'" ' Id 'o''l" d
iI'f W i"oio' 81 'uen'a' 'or eJehi-
Lno Wv "'" uiNi'"'d 60" C"ni''
wilma "S"" o'fo "'Scn'o'' VT
II.
,.nnIa -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

Los CIRUJANOS convicncn en- que en- to-
dos los casos dc hcridas, inf!anaciones y
tcrccduras. LA PR1MERA CURACION cs
la mas imuortantc. Cuando IN antiseptico
EFlCIENTE Is APPLICABLE embellishments.
no hay pciiFro alguno de infection y las
heridaS comicnzan Il cicatrizar desdc lueGo.
Para cl uso del hombre y De los anin,ales,
RoROZONE Is cl antiscptico ideal y ci-
catrizador de las hcridas. Comprclo I'd.
hoy mismo y este listo en- case Go cua!71icr
cmerGcncia. Dc vcnta por Ia Bot!ca San
Pedro. 9lO ". Commerce St, San Antonio.
Texas. adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

medic. que recibi6 cargas a derecha
e izquierda, porQuc tan NAL 10 qui-
Sieron sus amigos como sus enc
migo>. imanHS "juS contra OmMs.
m0nusomnium contra cjuS.) V que
o sus talentoS indudables no sc
do MANA para conseguir 10 que han
alcanzadO "entes dc menor waller
que 81 suyo.
rs la ctcrna lucha entire merito
V fortuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
\. SAL.ADO ALVAREZ.

san Francisco. Cal. abril de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

ROJERIO r. TESLA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Southern Io1ua Items

, there being sixty five cars Of hogs in
that one month. The Knoxville Clay
Products Company sent out eight cars
The plant has been working on good
time up to the recent cr1mp In the
Misunderstanding the products with
coal brought from Pershing.
West Liberty-Sixty head Of Polled
Hereford cattle. consigned by members
OF the West Liberty Polled Hereford
Association. sold ut auction at an av-
erage of $500 . head. Two cows sold
at $1,000 each. under the hammer Of
Auctioneer Fred Reppert. This was
the second annual sale held by the as
ISOLATION. and tho members arc highly
pleased with results. Emil Meyer. \
member Of tho body. has recently add
ed $4,000 bull to his herd, which he
purchased ut Stronghurst. Ill.
Morning 3un-Frank Hupp. whose
home was destroyed by fire recently.
is suffering tho effects Of badly fros-
on feet as the result Of carrying his
children barefoot thru the snow from
the burning structure to the house Of q
ASI6HOOA' Ac AuAAlAy uutSOWly CS-
capped death in the flames. but by
chance were awakened Just in time to
mako their escape. Attic help was
summoned. the fire had made such
Roadway that work Of saving the home
was unsuccessful. Ono comfort, q
blanket and an overcoat was all that
was saved.
Logan-Three cooperative elevators
In Harrison county. located at Persia.
Pisgah and Mondamin. did a business
last year estimated at $780, 900. The
Mondamin and Pisgah elevators have
| been organized for about ten months
and tho Persia elevator about two
months. Each Of tho elevators Is cap
italized for $4,000. Tho demand for
these elevators came about thru dis
satisfaction on the part, OF the farm
ers Of the county with theif local mar
ket conditions. Immediately after the
local organizations had been perfected
local market advanced from 10 cents
to IL cents = bushsl. It 10 estimated
that tho saving on the total business
done BY the three elevators will run
about : per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
BR|DeE
DooNe oovNrv Aeks AID r~oNA
oovsAhMaNr.
0snaters cummins and Kenyon and
'censrsssman pieklnssn VIII d
Asked 10 Aid In 0sttlns Apprepria-
tlen - Lincoln Highway VIII Dc
Shortened and improved.

Boone. Dec. 17.--Boono county may
get a, u. ooo. 900 appropriation from the
federal government for the construc-
ton Of bridge across the Dies Moines
river on the Lincoln highway.
The old Of Senators Cummins and
Kenyon and Congressman L. J. Dick
inson Is to be Invoked to secure the
appropriation and the belief Is that the
county has bright prospects OF secur-
ing II.
Supervisor J.L. Blake Is very OPP
timistic In the matter and believes that
congress will include an appropriation
for this amount In the next river and
harbor bill. etfas
At the meeting OF the board Of SUI
pervisors held Monday resolution was
passed making application to the Iowa
state highway commission for the i'm
provement OF Lincoln highway from
Boone to Ogden. and the Daniel Boone
trail whcro 1t leaves the Lincoln high
way west OF Ogden. north to tho Boone
Webster county line under the pri-
mary road system. There will be avail
oulo AVE 0ApCuulthA0 Ala DSohS S~AAsy
In 1920 approximately $4,000. The
application is made out on the printed
form provided by the state highway
commission and the county agrees to
put the roads to the proper grade, to
drain them. and such other prelimin-
airy work as is necessary before aid II
granted by the commission. Tho ap-
plication has for one object the locat-
Ing Of q new road across the Des
Moines river. shortening tho distance
between Boone and Ogden about two
miles and eliminating hills. -
II the state highway engineer should
approve Of . new road II isNt then the
intention Of asking aid from the; gov
eminent for tho construction Of .
bridge to be built on q grade with that
Of tho Boone vtaduct. eliminating tho
heavy grade on both sides Of tho river
besides shortening the distance.
When Supervisor Blake was asked
II no was really In earnest in asking
tho federal government for . million
dollars. he said:
II was never moro serious In my
life. Why shouldn't we get IT. Tho
government appropriates money for
the improvement of little streams Of
no benefit to any one, appropriates
money for building post offices In lit
tie hamlets, and why shouldn't It ap-
propriate money for this public i'm
provement1
Tho Lincoln highway II . national
road. tho ono laid out by the govern
ment for army motor truck transpor-
tation. It IL . road travelled by people
from every state In the union"
But you would be satisfied With
less than 4 million. wouldn't you, Mr..
Baker was asked.
mot cent less. The Northwestern
.viaduct cost something Nike three nall
lions Of dollars and Il will take Q mil
lion to construct such 4 bridge - 10
needed on the highway. believe We
can get the appropriation II we go
after It. We can't get It n We sit
down and do nothing. The govern
ment Is not going 70 present It to as.
We hAve to ask for T. and then
60 ana get It." ;.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17

KnoxvilIs-A local meat market will
sell buffalo meat for Christmas at II
per pound. The animal came from the
biz herd Of LOO animals raised on the
10000 acre ranch at Fort Pierre, s. D..
The original herd was started forty
years ago.
Cernina-Miners are getting 20 cents
a bushel for coal at the mine and
farmers and coal haulers are standing
twenty four hours at the pit waiting
to load. They are charging SO cents
bushel In small lots to town and ~
cents bushel by The load
rolsdo-The track for the new Tama
and Toledo railroad 70 now completely
In. and twenty mon are at work string
ine tho trolley. This work has already
been completed as far north as the
high tension line. It will take about
ton days to finish the Job.
Iowa City-The Commerce Club Of
Iowa University Is to issue a new
monthly magazine. style, The Organ
izer." Among the contributors to the
initial number will be Prof. N. A. Bris-
co. head Of the school Of commerce;
Prof. N. r. Whitney and Miss Ruth
Rogers, OF Cedar Rapids.
AtIantie--Caught in a Canadian
blizzard when eighteen miles from a
habitation, Robert Tighe, Guthrie
county man, faced death for several
hours while he battled the storm. He
finally reached his destination, OK
hausted and almost frozen. TiRhe
went to western Canada with a ship
ment Of FLOODED Belgian horses.
Buriins ton-Farmers Of Des Moines
county are to Do permitted to so to
school to take up the studies OF farm
management, production costs ana So
buttons and income tax law problems
thru the agency Of the Des Moines
County Farm Bureau. Short courses
Of one day each on the combined sub
1eots will be held in each. township Of
tho county for the benefit Of farm bu-
reau members.
Tama-There arc good prospects Of
Among those who arc actively engaged
IN effectinS its orgsni.ation are Jo-
seph H 0adbury, @. g. Torrance. La
vern Culbertson. A. L. AeCarty and
Donald Nurdough. aud they report tho
young nnsn Of tho community arc ia
vorabls 20 ths proposition. Seventy
men ass needed ana . few moro in i'd
dition 70 those already on tho lists cen
b accepted.
alsesa-Intsrost - growing daily
n the rsorganidation Of old Company
u Of the Iowa National Guard. Sew
ssal Aiffersat meetings have been held
ana 1t each of these several young
men have declared their willingness of
signing UP IN the new company. Quite
4 number have enlisted. and many arc
planning on doing 20. Recruiting II
now IA order and every young man
VIII ~ S1vsn IN opportunity to join
the new Company II.
kns4vlIls-The month Of November
was one Of great business In stock
shipping circles N xnoxviiis. During
dat mostA twSAty.NlSht carr Of hoSs,
tAirty carr eessastis and twelve sass
lee shssD wess shipDsA fsua ne ioeai
dsDe& 0sptsmtsf va aAs W nsath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
WOMAN SUCCESSFUL MANAGED
Ogden Girl Runs q Half Million Dollar
Business.

Boone, Dec. 17.--Miss Edith Akers,
Of Ogden. holds the distinction Of he
Ing the only woman who is sole
manager Of corporation doing more
than half million dollars worth Of
business ina year. At the meeting Of
the board OF directors Of the Farmers
Cooperative Elevator Company a.
Ogden, - Miss Akers was elected
manager to All the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Charles Williams.
Miss AksD u no novice Ct the bust
moss. having held the position OF book
keeped for the past six years. and has
been promoted several times since TAX
Ing up her duties with the grain COM
pany. Her duties include such work
az quoting prices on hogs to farmers,
taking an order for casting to corn
shelter. weighing load of coal and
shelled corn and the getting In touch
with the board Of trade office In Boone.
Miss Akefs IL at her duties diligently
carrying out the work which has been
entrusted to her charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
!. ilAn1aAILrpwN, IOWA, DECEMnER Y lsl1

49, sAAA ~ WITH their brother
Chasies. - . so-DastAsrship ar
saagsmaAA n wAicA eli property In
taseses wssv DsSesa "a . communisti'
DsAn. and that Mn Flaming. a. IN,
widow OF the dsosaasA. still retaine,
his interest In such q plan.
The widow. however. sued for he
dover interest In the estate Of he
husband. and asked that tho cour
fin her share The verdict Of the lower
court was In her favor. The three
brothers appealed the case. carrying 1
to tho supreme court. which upheld
the decision.
Judge II. I. Salinger rendered O dis
senting opinion. the other Judges con-
curing In the affirmation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
DOUBLE POLITICAL rlAY.

From Harding to Havnsr 60 Harding,
and No Ono out-Nst.
Des Moines, Dec. N.-Further dip
lomatic interchanges have taken place
between the warning powers at the
state house. Peace Is not in sight
Copies Of the latest notes, between
Governor w. I. Harding and Attorney
General H. NJ. Havner were given out
by the attorney general yesterday
morning.
Governor Harding asks:
'Trst-Do you own . coal mine
within the state Of lowa7
"Second-Are you interested hnan-
cially in q coal mine In Iowaf
"Thkd-H either Of tho above ques-
lions are answered affirmatively, let
me know whether the owners have
membership In the Iowa Coal Opera
tors Association.
"This Information 10 desired because
Of complaint that has been in this
office, and I want to know these facts
before making an official decision"
II do not own q coal mine. but am
interested financially IN the Greater
Mammoth Coal Vein company at
Pershfng. sf h1a'.
This coal camp was located In a
consolidated school district. and the
company has tried to make it an
ideal coal camp. Il would be pleased
to have you, examine working condi-
tions and school facilities. Il IL the
desire q the company to mako these
as ideal as possible.
1.-THE company Is q member Of the
Iowa Coal Operators Association,
which agreed with you 20 arbitrate al
differences with the miners before tho
washington conference accepted the
ruling Of the government 1t IA per
cent incrsase in wages. which has
offered to open It's books TO any fair
minded organisation Of business men,
and has conferred with YOU, relative
to tho selection OF = committee for
this purpose T..
Trusting this s4vas yOu al help
full information nsoessasy 70 mako ths
official decision referred 70 N your
letter, I reuaain. n. u: aIavnsr."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
10000 MEMBERS
owA FARM suREAu' rGoGRA
rloM svccGEDs IN CAMPAIGN.
II Counties Of STATE TO Dc csnsasssd
by End Of Present wssk-suppfs.
mental Campaign TO Be Undertaken
Early In New Year--Annuai Meeting
to Be Held Jan. 8 and 3.

Dos Moines, ~. i7.-saturday win
witness the completion Of the Iowa
arm bureau membership campaign
hat has been under way since the last
week In September.
Moro than 500 solicitors took tho
held Monday to canvass the remaining
twenty-one counties included in tho
group to be covered this week. and by
Saturday night every one OF Iowa's
ls6,O0 farms will have been visited
In the farm to- farm solicitation which
has been part OF the big drive.
IL 10 estimated that from Is to 20
per cent OF the farmers and land own
ers In the state have been missed. que
to the fact that they were away from
home during the week the drive was
on In their counties.
Clean Up in Spring.
Early in the year a supplemental or
clean up campaign will be inaugurated
thru q series OF township meetings 10
reach those overlooked during the big
drive. a'. d.
Thirty OF the most efficient workers
will be selected from the present corps
Of over 500 solicitors to have charge Of
there supplemental meetings and put
on one In every township In the state.
The campaign has been extraordinar-
lily successful. both In the matter OF
members received and In contributions
to the state federation's special work.
Ing fund. An average Of about 1900
members to the county has been made.
while donations to the special fund will
average well on toward $4,000 Per
county.
This means 10000 members In the
state and q fund Of 100000.
Annual Meeting Jan. o.s.
Farm bureau workers are planning
for . big and enthusiastic gathering
at the annual meeting Of tho iowa
farm bureau federation which win be
held in Des Moines Jan. and ..
The two day program will include
addresses by some Of the most noted
agricultural and farm bureau workers
in the country. Officers for the COM
ing year will be elected and con-
structive program Of activities pIan-
ned for the future.
Directors in the American farm
bureau federation will also be chosen
at this time. for Iowa proposes to be
first Of the states to ratify the con-
stitution OF the national organization.
Under the provisions Of the constitu-
tons, each state will be allowed ono
director and ono additional for every
1000 paid UP members In the state
federation. On this basis Iowa viii
be entitled to not less than seven d.
fectors. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17

the understanding that the rshsasslnG
be done In private homes. Stores arc
open only from lo-s. IN. TIL 3. IA.
An active campaign 10 on for the
sale of Red Cross seals under the d.
rection of Mrs. +. +. Blackstone. An
impressive talk on the means Of COM
batting tuberculosis was given the
high school by DIR. George Bonnis.
The city council has advertised for
bids for about 100 blocks OF pavink.
which Is to be put down next summer.
The contracts are TO be let In Janu-
airy.
Men who are feeding stock say that
IL this severe weather continues until
March all the, feed In the country will
be exhausted as II takes twica the
feed to keep stock In condition In 80
we're weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17

Garner. Dec, 17.--In the court which
convened with Judge Clark on the
bench the case Of state vs.. u. Will
ioughby was dismissed. Mr.. willough-
by agreeing to pay the cost of ex-
tradition, which amounted to $,S20,7Q.
One fourth OF this amount IL to be paid
Svery three months until the entire
amount Is given over. This case arose
from tho passing of forged checks by
Willoughby, who went to Canada,
where he was followed by Sheriff Jim
Ross.
Fuel Administrator Art johnson has
given the different Sunday schools
permission~to hold their usual Christ
mas exerices on Christmas eve with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What 1hsusands Havs Found olvse
Noils3 Fsom THE Painful Trouble.

Rheumatism 10 . constitutional dis
ease. manifsstins itself In local aohes
And pains. inflamed Joints and stiff
muscles, Il cannot be cured by local
or external applications. II must have
Donstitutional treatment
I. Take . course Of the srcat blood
puyifyins ana tonic medicine. Hoods
SassaNAftlla, which, corrcctS the acid
condiiien q the blood on which rheu-
naatism deDends. and stvss permapsnt
relief. This n~diciDe combines. with
excellent alternatives and tonics. what
y geAeraily, Ssnosdsd 70 ~ the inost
sfssstevsi sssasY ~ 'tAs trsst.asat - this
AissAse. 50. ~
u L SesAaslls - laxative 10 assdsA
49, HecGs ltus. Purely yeeataSlA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
ALTOONA ORATORS WIN.
0selamatory Contest Rssultsd In Big
Victory Over Three Towns.

00Ct0"aS0Fy SOHS0oS VOoOVVo W DIV
Victory Over Three Towns.
Algona. Dec. l7.-Professor Over
meyer OF the high school feels highly
eiated over the victory OF Algona in
the four high school declamatory con-
tesla in Algona. Emmetsburg. Spencer
and Esthorvtlle. The contests were
divided into the oratorical, dramatic
and humorous classes and the highest
number Of Arsts that could be won by
one school was twelve.
Algona won ten hrsts and one
second. baskerville two nrsts and ave
seconds. Emmetsburg and Spencer
won three seconds each.
Tho pupils winning arsts for AlSona
were a. follows: At Alsona, oratorical.
william voss; at Spencer, oratorical.
Emily Rist: 1t Estherville, oratorical.
Harry McCorkle; at Emmetsburs. ora
toricaI. Hale Shirley; at Algona-
dramatic. Helen vinson: at Spencer.
dramatic, Opal Sarchett: at Esther
Vile, dramatic Burl Dewel; at
Emmetsburg. dramatic, Mildred kres-
ensky; at Algona, humorous. Helen
Jasperson: at Spencer. humorous,
Letha French: at Baskerville. hunor-
Gus. Dva Pixler. won second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17

Of TSuss. AssseA-as1 -Wss,-ts -. Ne
owns . fns sarsp aeas that .ctty. He
In . musician OF Aets and ans Of the
Leaders Of the oommuaity. H SANG In
q church ohsir and .wss band leader.
He denied suilt. bond WIN ~ put
up pending appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Cornell Trims Iowa 2-0.

Special to Times Republican.
=. Iowa City. Dec. 17.-Cornell opened
the basketball season at Iowa City
last night by winning an overtime
game from the Hawkeyes. 1890. The
battle ended with an 10 to Is tie. but
the Comedians scored two field goals
In the extra period while the Hawk
syes could only gather one.
" ahiuea, the former Iowa City high
school star. played the best all around
game for Iowa. The second game was
not played a. the Cornell squad was
late in arriving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17

The other night. Gays =. w. Howe In
his Monthly. went down 10 Uncle
Bruces and didn't get nome until half
past 10. Formerly We were able to
settle public questions by o'clock. but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
conx;e..d Sf erut., Crime.

winterset. Dec. 17.-Frank Roby. 6S
years old. was sentenced to twenty
years In prison for attempted criminal
assault of Joy Jennings. Is years old.
last July II.
Roby Is one Of tho prominent men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-Large round oak Gar
land heater, size 18, for large house
hotel or office. 1 nice large ward
robe, / maHeable, 4-plate range
with. reservoir. or coil. Ais South
18th. 254#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
RED cross GIRLS FEED
THOUSANDS OF D0UGHBoYS

Since the armistice, twenty-five
canteens, operated by Red Cross Chap
ters in Idaho, Oregon, and Washing-
ton have dispensed 2s,S79 gallons ef
coffee, and 224,236 dozen sandwiches.
to soldiers, sailors, and marines en-
route. The hospitality Of these can
teens was accepted nine hundred thou-
sand times, often by men who would
have gone hungry but for the Red
Cross service thus rendered, Figures
show that these men. through the
courtesy of the Red Cross, drank s.
497 gallons of iced drinks; used 6,665
bars of soap, and 37,713 paper towels;
ate 57,491 chocolate bars, 1899
pounds Of candy, 14,754 dozen cookies.
74,913 dozen doughnuts, 9,4SS dozen
hot rolls; wrote 436,4O0 post cards
furnished and stamped by the Red
Cross; and to their own discomfort
during certain period, wore 12.250
influenza masks. All this, to say
nothing Of 22,956 full meals. ~
During this time 1847 sick men were
aided by the canteen, seventy-nine OF
them being removed from trains az
too sick to travel, and receiving imme-
date hospital attention,
Canteen work is nearly over, but the
Red Cross still has vitality important
work to do. Every membership In the
Third Red Cross Roll Call will be q
vote of confidence in the Amaricau
Red Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
HAS YOUR CLUB SET
ITS RED CROSS DAy7

A series Of Red Cross Club. days
are to be held in all parts of the United
States during October. Oranges.
Church Societies, Business, CONNER
cial, Rotary, Kiwanis, Advertising.
Fraternal, Woman's and other clubs.
are being invited to set aside regular
meeting or day for special luncn-
con at which plans will be made for
aiding the Third Red Cross Roll CalI.
to be held throughout the country
November 2 to IL.
The clubs will call for volunteer
workers, including prominent mem
bers for speakers, in the interest OF
enrolling members for the peace-timS
program of the Red Cross. Many OF
the speakers ON the wartime actisf
ties of the Red Cross will be former
service men ard 1omen who came In
contact with TIN, Red Cross ON ths
field of action