davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
NEAR MONTHS ACTIVE
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Sales Of January and March Ap-
proximate 5000 Bales of
Each Delivery

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Oct. 2o.--The following tenn
peratures were recorded in the cotton
belt this morning; Abilene ana Oklahoma
City, 40: Fort Smith. is; Little Rock.
Vile. "a: Shreveport ~: vicksburg and
Knoxville IS; Corpus Christi 62 Meri-
dian, o.: Macon, Augusta. wilmington
and Tampa, 6s: Montgomery. 20: Atlanta.
Thoma asyile. Charleston and Savannah.
~: New Orleans -; Galveston. Pen
ton belt this morning there was .o2 inch
OF precipitation at Shreveport: 90 inch at
Atlanta; .0S inch San Antonio and Little
Rock; 10 inch at Fort Smith: ~ inch
at Galveston; Ia inch at New Orleans;
81 inch at Abilene 80 inch at Oklahoma;
30 inch at Corpus Christi and 10e at
pnpgaCoia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts 10. 1i2 bushels. The
market was unchanged. The quotations:
standard inspection standard prices--N9 1
Soy WHtsr Me bass wISer NS STSeFG 10 sgrRsd red
Winter. gar riiciiy sss7i 10 red smut.y'
s2;2e; NS. ! red, garlieky and @ @smutty; "a "a.
Of Wheat were % based on on The foilowlnE schsd
Ye Of discounts No. wheat. &c Inder
Wheat NR i anGsf %sfa &o &c HHSSr SS wheat lac
under No, 1. For all wheat other,wise con
better. but deficient in test weight, the dis
count from the. No; price WI be &c per per
weight. Wheat grading below No. > for
reasons ai other than deficiency in test weights
will be discounted according to the degree, Of
smut. but I'm no case less than Sc per bushel
efST S 1hsa the aoTTfH0P@ds w ba 5
tofore. &c per hushel from the regular grade.
&C. N' recording T1i to to quality and condition Of
mixtures hut unless otherwise instructed the
wheat hes S al I PhiadeiphiS cir Just % as heretofore
t. G.. sc under the corresponding regular
CoRN--,lleceipts, 1892 bushels, The mar.
tet ruled firm and shade higher under
lisht offerings, hut, trade was quiet. we
SIq.i at 81 5Sas S IS Son" on SPOT i' 81 '''' 40
oATs--Rece!pts, 1891 bushels. The mar
ket was auie; but steady under light offer
%FPte Whie 81 TSE &c. No a wRte " so a
SIC: No. white. 1Oia q s0ci No. white
FLOUR-Recelrts. 1854. go pounds in
sacks Trade was slow. and the market was
unchanged. Quotations. Per 100 lbs. packed
in i4o-lb. jute sacks ~ Soft winter.
by. 50. 10 a 10: hard winter, straisht. Sll 20
a115o; do. short patent Sil; 70 ql2,25;
spring first clear, 50. % 9a.i5; dc, patent,
s12 10 q L.. 30: do. short patent. S12. 500
1915 fancy, spring and city mills patent
RYE FLOUR was in light request but
steady. We quote at s730@7.65 per bar
rel, in sacks. to quality.
PROVISIONS
There was moderate jobbinS movement
| and values generally were well sustained.
| The quota ions ranged as follows: Beet;
| In sells smoked and air-dricd. 55c; beef
knucltles and tenders. smoked and air-dried
56c: pork family. SIC; hams $. p. cured
loose 2IG2Sc do. skinned loose. 24G
Csc: do. do smoked. 10000 hams: boiled,
boneless. sc. picnic shoulders, s. =. cured
loosp, 21c; do. smoked, 22c; bellies IN pickle.
loose zoe breakfast bacon, 36c; lard soc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
SINKING FTSP FS%SE SF 5EaSNNSSsENRyyRo7wATER

The Real Estate Trust Company Trus,ee
under the mortgage OF the LynchburE Wnfsr
Power Company. dated July 1, 1902, to ss-
3 per cent Gold Bonds, will receive o~ers Of
said bonds up TO and including ~ O'clock
interest, SUFFICIENT to absorb the sum or
t7le4. 80 for account Of Sinking FUND. due
October I, 1919. the lowest offer OF bonds to
be accepted. Address all communications 70
the Real Estate Trust Company Of Phiia-
TYNcHBuRG WATER POWER COMPANY.
WALTER W. PERKINS. Secretary.
September 20, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS
MISSOURI PACIFIC

MISoUUTI TACIFIC
1919 Increase
september gross 81, O93.SJ2 $3.50, 4g7
Balance after taxes. 100000 S5Ie Toi
Net oper income. ,042.007 $50. 3OS
Ninc months gross. 6T.4s3.H24 o 69G 55s
Balance after taxes. 5,00S 36s s5 53O 20s
Net oper. income. 5,2I549S "J,205.7lS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
September gross .sl7 513, 500 s13.5S4.T71
Net after expenses 4Oa1,g ,glo 3Ini aai
Nine months gross .l24, 239972 l1lhs goi
Net after expenses. 23. 053, ,267 SlJ3 sol
decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
HH 10 VUWWlN.
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies were small aud tho market ruled
firm on a basis OF &c for fine Granulsted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

PROPOSALS FOR GASOLINE. OILS AND
GREASES Raw Materials add Paints
Branch ONCE Ut the ouartermaster General
Director of Purchase and Storage, Regular
ingtons d. C.--sesled proposals VIII hs re-
eeiyed here until 10 =. M. DeecmbcE lat.
line. kerosene. lpbrieAtins oils. fuel on and
ereasfs required by Army durinF January,
foymatlon On application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Wisconsin. whole-milk. fancy. 33Q3sx c
fair to GOOD. 81 q82e jobbins sales Of fancy
goods. 34a3jc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

this c<entry. May ~ 1851. For Ven
years -. and Mrs. Kubik made thsir
home in Jones county. then for ten
years they resided ON q farm In rama
county. prior to moving to this county.
They were married hfty-two years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kubik were the parents
OF twelve children. ten Of whom. with
the husband. survive. The children
are F.. ]. Kubik, Legrand: Mrs. Mary
Dolezal. Lew Kubik and Emil Kuoik'
Tama: Airs. Katie Jackson. Cedar
Rapids; Joseph, James and Charley
Kubik. Quarry; Mrs Helen Hadachek
Traer. and Miss Julia Kubik. Dillon.
Funeral services will be held at 10: so
Tuesday morning from the home. Bur-
ial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
WILLIAM r. BOUCHER DEAD.
Pneumonia Causes Death Of Old Resi-
dent of Albion.


William Francis Boucher. a resident
OF Albion for 80 years. died at $3.50 this
morning at his home OF pneumonia
following a short illness. MIR. Boucher
had been confined to his bed nine
days.
Mr.. Boucher was born IN Hancock
county. Kentucky. and came to Illi-
nois with his parents, settling near
Sterling, in 1852. He was united IN
marriage, at Sterling, to Susan
Maduska Robins, who died at Ottum-
va. IN 1886. Later Mr.. Boucher came
to this city, where he took Mrs. Delilah
Davis as his second wife on June A.,
1888. After making their home here
for short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher
moved to Albion. where they have
since made their home.
Mr.. Boucher was a veteran Of Com
pany D, Thirty fourth Illinois infan-
the civil war. Charles Eckles was
captain Of his company. He was dis
charged from service a Chicago.
Mr.. Boucher is survived by his wife
and two children OF the first marriage,
George Boucher Of Albion. and Mrs.
F. VI. Cougill, Of Des Moines.. Two
brothers, Thomas Boucher. Of Rock
Falls, ILL.,, and Louis Boucher Of Min
go. also survive.
Funeral services viii Do held At 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
Friends church at Albion. Burial will
be In the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Rules Of Etiquette
For Theatey Patrons.
Disturbers Please Read

Because of the fragrant violation OF
the rules OF etiquette. and especially
the one occupants OF tho first rows OF
seats In the Odeon dlsregardinB py
rising before tho performance Is over
the following article by Miss elizabeth
Dale, In the Des Moines Capital shouia
be read by all theater patrons:
A late author on good form mas some-
thing like this to say Of thcater con-
duct. Curtesy demands that we should
always be mindful of the rights, COM
fort and pleasure of other people when
we attend a theatrical or music per-
Torrance. The persons composing
the audience have paid for their seats
In the great majority of cases at ieasl'
and It Is extremely ill-bred to inter-
fere with their pleasure by Laughing
or talking. People who fancy tha' IL
Is smart to do 50 show themselves
lacking in true politeness.
One should endeavor to be punctuai
in order not to disturb ones neigh
bors after the performance has De-
gun. Someone, however, has TO come
last. The earlier arrivals should STAND
and allow the seats of their chairs TO
fold back to allow people to pass by
them with as little discomfort as pos
slble. A man sitting next to the aisle
should step into it when lady Is
about to pass in. 1t Is courteous pu'
not obligatory for the latter to DO the
same.
Those who arrive after tho per-
! formanco has begun should remove
their wraps before going to their seats
| in order not to obscure their neighbours
view of the stage while they are do
! Ing so.
They must also be careful not TO
disturb the latter by rising or busting
about before the last fall of the cur
tain. The going in and out between
| acts Is rather trying to those who are
Obliged to rise constantly In order TO
let others pass. It Is now fully under
st God that all ladies remove their hats
at the theater, opera ana concert hall.
A man who is with a party OF Ia
dies may excuse himself for a short
absence. II he sees some one to
whom he wishes to speak II he should
do 90 often. he would be thought neg
lectful AID lacking In courtesy by the
members of his party. If he Is acting
as escort to one lady, he should not
leave her to speak TO anyone else un-
less another man should come and talk
with her IN which case he could ex-
cuse himself briefly. Candy may be
eaten between acts. never while the
performance Is under way.
1t is nothing more than common
courtesy for those in the front rows
10 remain in their seats until the cur
tain has fallen on the last scene be-
fore rising and obstructing tho view
OF others who nave paid to see the
entire performance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

tor class and carries q very clever PIC.
The picture VIII no doubt be enjoyed oy
ell that SEQ u. A Pathe news and q
Haroi Lloyd comedy are also showing
Eric Temple (Tom Moore) IL a mu-
stefan, who, under tho inspiration OF
Margaret Neville. completes his mas
terpieces, but tho girl is the only per-
son thaf has ever heard the music
that he has written. The girls foster
mother approaching the young NAM
genius, seeks TO ply the composer
Gebts without his knowledge. A titled
Young man, also interested in music,
tells the girls father of his whe's In
terest in the young musician. but re-
veals their relationship in false way
As a consequence tho girl Is led to be-
lieve that the composer is unfatthfui'
and consequently accepts the proposal
of his rival.
After long rest he attends tho open
ing of his rivals opera. AS ne hears
the music, memories Of his own opera
are brought back 10 him and he real
ICES that Il Is his. His former fiancee
comes TO him just as tho notes OF his
favorEtc song. "Heartsease,' IL played
and they both remember II. She then
pledges her efforts to help unravel the
mystery. In the end she receives
reward for her efforts and the opera
is returned TO the composer and the
girl tolls Eric that she will marry him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
MANY ATTEND GAMES.
Large Delegation From City at low;
City and Grinnel'.


Scores OF local football fans were
In attendance Saturday at the football
game at Iowa City between Iowa and
Ames and at Grinnell between Grin
mel! and Cornell. The game at Iowa
was of more than passing interest be-
cause It was the feature Of the annual
homecoming, and many Iowa alumni
from this city went to Iowa City to
meet old schoolmates.
An unusual feature OF the games was
that q Marshalitown boy was on each
Of the four elevens participating.
Hulburt, at full. was the star OF the
Cornell team, figuring in virtually
every play. and scoring the Cornell!
touchdown which gave the Methodists
a tie game. to 7, after Grinnell han
led for three -fourths Of the battle.
Miller at guard, was the defensive
star Of the Grinnell team. For Amss.
link played . stellar game at tackle
and Pyles. for Iowa, played brilliantly
at end. Iowa defeated the Angles oy
score Of 10 to 0.
Many who attended the Iowa Ames
game remained over Sunday at Iowa
City. returning home Sunday evening.
The west-bound Northwestern pas
sen ger. due here at $50. with coaches
packed with returning Ames students
and many Marshalltown fans, arrived
here at 7:45, drawn by two engines
The train left Belle Plaine on time.
but was delayed almost an hour this
side of Belle PLANE because OF the
poor quality Of coal which made 1t
necessary to replenish the supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

With general Observance OF the save
light order that went into effect Sun
ay IN the city, the closing Of factories
at $50. beginning this afternoon, and
towns supplied ny the Iowa Railway
and Light Company. real Improvement
was made IN the effort to save fuel and
prevent an entire failure Of the public
Utilities service. The order directed
II places Of business IN the city was
generally observed Saturday evening
and night,
Today the O'clock store closing
rule goes into effect. likewise the
earlier closing OF factories to conserve
light and power. Similar conserva-
ton measures are being taken in the
towns supplied BY the Iowa Railway
land Light Company from It's power
plant in this city.
Town Councils Cooperate.
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany has taken up with each town
council Of towns II serves. asking them
to enforce rigid conservation measures
these towns the council has responded
by asking merchants to close their
places Of business az . o'clock and
warning householders TO use no moro
light than s necessary. The towns
served directly from the power plant
IN this city are Gilman. LeGrand, St
Anthony, Clemens, Gearing. McCa!ls-
burg, Albion. Rhodes, Baxter and Mel
bourne. A long list o. other towns are
tied into the local plant but are being
supplied from Cedar Rapids or iowa
Falls.
Few Owners Arc CareIesG
Il was noted by the city fuel admin
!strator that some store owners. espe-
cially a number IN the western part o.
the business district. d!d not strictly
conform 70 the order to put out lights
IN windows Saturday night
An additional order Tor eilng sta.
lions was issued today. The limit OF
light for each station has been axed at
200 watts up to o'clock and after
:ha. hour only one light IN each office.
Soldiers Homo Gets Coal.
Relief IN the coal situation At the
soIdierS home came Saturday when
the federal railroad Naturalization re-
leased thru the NJ. & st. L hve large
cars Of coal for that institution. This
additional supply Will carry tho home
over into December, but 70 supplement
It's stock teams from the soldiers home
had been hauling screenings from To-
cal yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
At the Strand.

John Petticoats," a feature at the
Strand. starring William $. Hart. Is
now showing. II is delightful story
and Is one Of the best Hart pictures
that has been shown In this city 70;
some time. 1t shows Hart in ne'
type Of play.
''Harwood" John Haynes civilian
HART Is first seen as u boss lumber
Jack Of the northwest. He receives a
letter telling him that he had inherit
ed a nodiste shop in New Orleans. Hc
goes there 10 find out about his new
business. Just as he finds his new
store ne meets Judge who has come
TO buy his granddaughter a gradual
ing dress but Is hard pressed for money.
Haynes realizes this and wants TO
board with him. paying him s25 week
and ight weeks in advance. Haynes
does Of like his new Job as owner OF
the store and longs to return TO the
woods. He poses as a store detective
while in the city. The girl. Caroline.
returns from school and soon becomes q
warm friend OF Johns. He also be
comes acquainted with an ernploye OF
his store who Is engaged 10 a you
man by the name Of Page. When Page
deserts her she Attempts to end her life
by jumping in the river but John res
cues her. but she dies the next morn.
ing.
Haynes tries TO keep the secret OF
the girls death but Is forced to tell
the Judge that Page Ia to blame,
Haynes identity is then found out
and his proposal to Caroline Is accept
ed.
A Mack Sennett comedy and a travel
picture are shown with tho feature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
In the Distrjct Court.

o. B. Waters has filed suit In distrfct
court versus c. H. Hunt, a tenant OF
the Waters farm. in which judgment
for 3275 Is asked together with . writ
Of attachment to satisfy judgment on
one count, and writ OF attachment
against fifty bushels OF corn 10 asked
on another. The suit Is the outgrowth
of trouble over rental. A writ was 10.
sued Saturday against nifty bushels OF
corn and was served BY Sheriff Henry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Married At CARRIER, Okla,

According to information from Gar
Der, Okla. Glen Mcdonald, Of this
city, and Miss Hnda Rhinehart. Of tina,
place. were married at the Methodist
parsonage in CARRIER. by Rev. Brown.
pastor OF the church. Mr.. Mcdonald
is a scout for the Marland Refinin =
Company and has bride is the daughter
Of c. W. Rh!nehart, of CARRIER. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald will make their
home In Enid, Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
lamoills Revival.

Revival services At the LAmoille
Congregational church were we'll at
tended Sunday. Rev. Lanoue preach
ed. Tonight his subject will be. The
Great Crisis" and Tuesday night.
Sowing and Reaping." Afternoon
services will begin Tuesday at 2:3o.
Special music is provided at each ser
vice by Mrs. Lanoue and a chorus
choir,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
APPOINTMENT GOES BEGGING.
No Applicants Appear for Tests 70,
Annapolis Academy.

Young men Of Marshall, Tama and
Grundy counties who might be eligible
for appointment to the United States
Military academy At Annapolis are
evidently not very much interested.
There were no responses to the notice
that preliminary tests for applicants
for appointment were to be held at the
high school building Saturday after
noon. Superintendent Palmer, who was
to have charge Of the tests, 10 Of the
opinion that because only upper
grade high school boys would be able
to pass the tests that probably none
was willing to give up his high school
work at this time to try for the va
cancies from this congressional dis.
tr!cc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
OBITUARY..
kuhik.

Mrs. Katerina Kubk. wife Of F. Y.
Kubik, two miles northwest Of Dillon.
died at O'clock Saturday afternoon
of cancer Of the liver after an illness
Of five weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Kubik
have been residents OF Marshall coun-
ty for eighteen years.
Mrs. Kubik was born Knterina Ben
esh. in Bohemia, in ls4e, and came to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
M.eanERv wlNs TROPHY.
NsSusns PrUsw ceMss RsasesrS Cen
vonN1ON With oDN Gun.

ventleW With 0elf Cup.
Mr.. and MrS. h w. AcCresry r..
turned Sunday morning from Atlantic
City. N. J.. where Mr.. McCreery had
been attending the convention Of the
National Coffee Roastsrs' Association.
One OF the events Of the convention
was a tournament for the golf play
ers. Thirty started and Mr.. MoCreery
won the handsome silver trophy cup,
which was put up for the lowest gross
score. While away Mr.. and Mrs. Mo
Creery visited In the east and in CHI
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
TO SELL COLLEGE PROPERTY
Thomas F. Movers Forsolosss on Fol
mer School Grounda.

NeF SoHVUt 0TVUTTVSs
The former property OF Palmer COL
lege, LeGrand. will be sold Tuesday.
Dec. 20, at sheriffs sale. A special
execution has been issued against the
property to satisfy a mortgage held by
Thomas F. Mowers, on the property.
The execution was issued against e.
r. Swank, Mrs. Cora Swank ana
George E. jacobson, all non-residents
Of Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
MA'R.R'l z q.
Strauss. M AIMING.

William NJ. Strauss and Miss GLADYS
VI. Manning. both Of this city. were
married at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the baptist parsonage by Rev. r. B.
Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss left
Sunday evening for Kansas City.
where they will make their home. Mn
Strauss u q barber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Local Weather,

Of TEN 2erature Sunday. compared with
43 and So Saturday and 20 and II a
year ago Sunday. At this morning
the temperature was 20, compared
with SO at the corresponding hour
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

Knights Of Columbus Notice.
The fuel commission has given US
permission to hold our party as sched-
uled on Tuesday evening at Red Mems
hall Every member should attend.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Moves 70 MarehsIltoWn.

Frank Lyman, of Grinnell, win move
TO this city this week to take charge
Of the auto repair shop in the A. G.
Newcomer garage, EOS South Third
avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
CONSERVE COAL
ORDER ObEYED
USERS GENERALLY FALL IN LINE
WITH MOVE TO SAVE
FUEL.
TOWNS SERVED By POWER
PLANT ALSO SAVING LIGHT

Public utilities Secures Cooperation
Of Town Councils - Factories Start
Closing Today at 4!3o - Federal
Railroad Administration Releases
Coal for Soldiers Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

knights u Columbus Notice.
The fuel commission has given US
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

permission to hold our party ~ Scheds
uled on Tuesday evening ct Red Mems
hall. livery member should attend.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
A. $hs Casino,

Tom Mo1rs e shown at his best IN
his latest play. "Heartsease," for the
last time today at the Casino. Tho
play il laid in England among the bet
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascarets.

Everyone must occasionally give the
bowels some regular help or else suf-
fer from constipation, bilious attacks,
stomach disorders, and sick headache.
But do not whip the bowels into ac-
tivity with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need is a
gentle and natural tonic, one that can
constantly be used without harm. The
gentlest liver and bowel tonic Is Cas-
carets." They put the liver to work
and cleanse the colon and bowels of
all waste, toxins and poisons without
griping-they never sicken or incon-
venlence you Ike Calomel, Salts, Oil,
or Purgatives.
Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carets are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost so
little too.-Adv.