davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
Personal.

Personal.
Miss Nellie Kinstler, who for some
time has been a stenographer In the
purchasing depa. tment at Wheelwright
| has left for an extended visit with rel
atives in st. Louis. Miss Charline
Waller OF Louisa arrived Monday to
| take the position vacated by Miss Kin
stler.
d. r. McCallum, who has been in
service ov srseas for quite while, mas
returned and is looking fine and ex-
poets to resume his duties as first
Ifrick operator with the c. & o. at this
place as soon as he makes a trip to
mississippi to see his homefolks.
Miss Emma Patton. daughter of
James Patton, OF West Prestonsburg,
has returned from a several months
stay in Cincinnati.
Edgar B. Stephens OF this city. re-
Gently returned from the navy at Nor
folk, Va, has accepted a government
position at Washington, d. e. and
will enter upon his duties soon.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Bertha
Curnutte. of Louisa. KY, recent at
tractive guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. c.
Davis, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Hatcher and little
son, Otto Perry. who have been visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Hatcher at Bonanza. returned to their
home in Oklahoma recently.
Col. and Mrs. ]. C.. Hopkins are ex-
pected home the latter part of the week
from Pence Springs where they have
been recuperating.
Mrs. J.. ID. Mayo, Jr., has returned
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

mOidS II tiiS but Is not -soppy.~
The bait shbe scattered broadcast
q the ratefven to ten pounds to
me acre dations being made In
the carly nhg.
n cloveFhIfalfa much material
and labor be saved By frnt cut
ing arcune field until there 70
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
PADVTSVILLE

College Opens Sept. 10.
Sept. 10th the Jno. c. c. Mayo Col
lege will open for its second year un.
der its new management and new
name. The faculty this year is thu
strongest in the history of tine school
Neither time nor expense have beer
spared in getting the very best teach
ers in the country for this school. Be-
low is the faculty:
President, II. G. Stewards. Paints
vile, KY: Latin and Mathematics, II
f. Copeland, New York; Science and
French, Jas. r. Gordon. New York;
Elementary, Roy Perry. Williamsport
KY, and Miss Kate Rucker. Lorena
Texas: Piano and Harmony, Miss Ora
Preston. Ashland. KY, and Miss Ruby
Burgess, Wayne, w. Va; Expression
Miss Selena Dorricott, BloclSton, Ala;
Home Economics, Miss Mary A. Lyon
Hustonville, KY: Normal. Geo. w
Butcher. Offutt. KY; Commercial. Miss
Onie Hill. Hickory. KY; Utility teach
err. Miss Carrie Burrows, Norwich, N.
Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

mains q smfentral uncut area where
me grasshers VIII have gathered
ana may quickly and cheaply de-
stroyed byk poisoned bait. II tho
grnsshoppehre feeding m corn or
young tree4re water. or better. more
molasses water. should be add.
ca ana thiixture thrown forcefully
80 mat thefticles VIII adhere to the
crops to bdotected.
How % Ile orasshoppcr Catcher.
The oraibpper catcher, which has
an advanq over the old.style hop
perdozer. that the insects can be
utilized fohicken feed. ID about IL
'eet long 4 an upright but curved
piece OF TN front and 90 arranged
nat the gtshopperg win strike II a.
ney hop sifallIng to the bottom ana
'ack throl marrow trap opening
nto a box khlnd. The TIN front does
'ot cHiend|litc to the bottom. where.
nst n ~ Of the tin shield, Is
"Trip Of TITO placed that there Is an
pening apt III or 2 inches wide.
MS fron1trip or lip may be made
using nP-foof length Of gutter. one
ue Of ufh Is fattened outward.
ne back I'D top Of the box 10 the
ar Il cotred with wire screen ana
. top Oh ID be 80 hinged that II can {.
silly BE- ,|ono6 and fho occ,..,.,l. ~,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
New cas Line.

New Gas Line.
After some delay in getting ten inch
pipe for the new gas line from Sitka
in johnson county to the Beaver gas
fields, the Pennagrade Oil q Gas Co.
are now busy building the gas line
| that win tap this rich gas field.
At Sitla, in Johnson county. this
new line will connect with the main
line Of the Louisville line leading from
Martin county in Kentucky and the
West Virginia fields. For the past
few years this line has not been sup
plying sufficient gas for the cities
along it's line and for Louisville, but
is assured for all needs.
It Is ten inch line. For some time
the work has been held UP on account
of the company being unable to get
pipe. but Monday thirty teams were
busy hauling this pipe from the local
depot to points along the line. four
cars having been received.
The construction Of this line will
afford much employment for beth men
and teams. The right of way has been
secured and II is hoped that the line
win be completed by the FIRST Of De-
cember.
The Pennagrade on & Gas Co, owns
/ nifty thousand acres Of land In Floyd
and Knott counties and for years this
gas has been going TO waste.
The compressor and gasoline plant
will be established at Prestonsburg on
Middle Greek. and the establishment Of
these new plants and the building Of
this line means much for the develoDs
ment OF the Big Sandy valley
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

word OF appreciation often does
more to cheer tired and weary heart
than many gifts unaocompanied by
loving goodwill Appreciation Is cheap
and brings Immediate returns. Try Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

while lou are canning fruits ana
vegeIab'ei for your home, as you sure
" VIII Why not can (ensIle) feed for
your I'VE flock1 EnaIIace may BE-
chilled cn'hned feed, and It Is a very
valuable feed for cows. sheen and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR EGGS, HIDES, ETC.

Best buyers In Eastern Kentucky o
Eggs, Hides. Wool, Poultry and Cling
seng. II you don't cali ON us we bot
lose money. We are little one hors
people busy as bees. We pay for IA
wool slieared from sheep SOC In cas-
or 55c in store per ID. No. sprin
tub washed, picked. zoe cash. 7sc !
groceries. Ginseng 81 an ounce. W
paid $14.b0 In Blaine. KY. for gree
COW hides. We are bound to hal
every hide you win bring us. We hal,
orders from big tanyards. We pay 4,
big Norman horse hide s14.50 Ia grf.'
cries. Veal calf hide, green. ears N
45c In groceries. No. 2 horse hiss
high. Colt hides No. $3.50. q
sheep hide long wool $3.50. shearelbm.
We want all the butter yot X a
bring us. We bought 5000 ~. hfest
year. High price is paid for It t'donne
here. We have rating in DtI1he !.
Bradstreet We deposit mond -
bank daily. unp'
Louisa Cream flour s1.55 2fbland 4
Also high grade -four made II IL pre-
City. We have sugar on has Il alive,
time at some OF our storefI poult,-
watermelons in store at XVI frnnt
months on cold storage lei " Mi, a.
to buy TAT yearlings In OPT ~. -
SC and &c ID. for 800 lbfnh 1or an
We win run butcher shoplBN- the q
can deliver beef to evemf poultry
dence in city at right Pc ek An Z
NY youngest brothers, He them b
buys Tor Big blalne llai alf fore e.
hides under 10 lbs. ~ II OF 49, =
reliable. Clayton Gf Jays Well
Tarlkiln s miles froHal fS. uon' an
25c for butter, 40c " date pc uset
for springers, He ne liable. winter.
groceries, and is h Ar on m
Give him call pat The 4
hands all the timy Blaine aIeto -
ronizing him It en- sbut on 49, /. q.
Produce Co. to hefa = wheat ..u W.
high prices. He fhs ouf ihs5e9
al $3.50 bu: chez tha Az az arsenica
81 lbs. sam we uIa b +,
gated bay mari 4 maising Bran
Lemons ~ 81 g stock. wood m
never run OUT Inn. We or,S. Z
Csc. others 5eand Il Blaine. no,,,,s..
pay cash for ke n pay IN r.s~>
Give US &c hi Of mid j,
come tax vi 1T. we buy oranges
dlIngs on h9 ON little ac- lemon ex
c conn.,, ssin ster ore r.. i
ana 80 aN q IL ~ MIXED v
Rio ~ mo|aeeo1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

A public meeting OF the johnson
County Good Roads Association was
held in Paintsville Tuesday evening, at
which plans were discussed for laying
before the voters 70 the county the
facts IN reference TO the proposed bond
issue and all data as 70 the share Of
fne cost to be paid by the Federal
16Vcrnmenf. BY the State. and the
counfy.>as wen as estimates as n the
cost Of fhe road. Plans were started
for coutty-wide organization.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

from Wolfpit. KY. where they institut-
ed a new encampment Of the Odd Eel.
lows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

Will Locate At Colorado Springs.
George B. Clay and sister, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton. who have been staying at
point in New Mexico for the benefit
CT the formers health, will locate at
Colorado Springs Sept. l. Mr.. Clay
was fearful Of the extrdme high alti-
tude Of Colorado springt at first but
has 80 FAR improved IN hdPlth as to be
able to reoide In such an atmosphere.
but to CONSIDER It Of Vital benefit and
he flnds the dust and sand Of hin
present abode as most discomfittIne.
Mr.. CIays hosts OF friends here win be
pleased 70 learn that hey Is improving
IN health. T
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

Rev. M. sostwIok.

Rev. mr. BostwicI<.
Rev. Mr.. Bostwiclz. formerly Of the
M. u. Church at Louisa. preached q
most interesting sermon at Southern
Methodist church Sunday night. He
accompanied Rev. A. p Keyser TO the
Western Virginia annual conference
~ fenswood and expects to cast his
lJI 9Th that denomination in the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
% Dinner.

|IF.ns. A. T. Patrick entertained lasl
Friday to dinner Mrs. Sarah J. Rice
Wenatchee, wash. Mrs. Sarah e
Fortney, OF Lumberport. W. Va, Mrs
Sallie F. Rice OF East Point Mrs. j. M
Morell and Mrs. A. G. Hariowe Of
Prestonsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

mr. and Mrs. Joe Branham. dfh1h-
tor Catherine and sister Miss &aI|Ie.
1,1tored through from Tulsa QkIo.'
last week and are GUESTS Of relatives
IN This city They we're SIX days en-
route IN 2 AZ cylinder Buick
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

He'd Cross Nurse.
News has been received from head
quarters that public health nurse for
Floyd county, Miss Eva Mueller, Of
Springfield. KY, has been appointed
and viii assume her duties Sept. !.
Miss Mueller comes to US from Linz
coin hospital and is highly recommned-
Cd as an efficient public health nurse.
having had quite a little experiences at
Akron. Ohio. This ID another forward
step by Floyd county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

c.''c t'o-r tuo'eos A-o,t :, .'..-'-, =
~. -, 70 pe me guest 2. ms peien, =
19r wniie' Mr. nausick VIII ieas.
sept een 70 enter LAW University a.
AepanQn' Ienn-
=. 49,,
rig Sonsest ana snow.
Sn SATURDAY SEPT. 2, Desinnins .,
~ O'Clock q N. a. tne oiu sonu scn o.e
1.1ttlet no. %, tnere WIN %
snow oy me iona Sreek ris SiuD
spresenseQ py tne i1,iom my llsli pys.
ChA farley, cuien fsiuuie' r.ii1e i rln'
Aarle LAVE, Secli 5Initn' y. 1ss,
,'1' Wl,lle r 1891, JONI Des,ns' ~.
4.ssu' ,. o's-Ae '' rsu nDn d. 49, ~
yon' Slayson raens'sy. n =. DlauA
1ern, Rurl f.unyon, lnolnas ilul n.y.. yo,,'
anu ~ &. = i'r,iy ~.
2. tress ins,npels u u,e lonu :. 80
s ciup wiii enter = PIG On l,. sne c ,.,1,,
tss'' ne cls.zens u lSn sss Slesn W. -
lily roai coiii ~ r,.iii - aiiu a,e >, ~
~ '' LA ta 49, 1919 1870 go 80
- 20 S,xlueu lnso u.s. se anS
~. pliNe1, - .,Ie 7',' q -
= 70 the poys showing tne pest pisS.
,,.... ,-,.:
t,.,teo ~ vsnn,ns 1890.
ga MONDAY from senkins wnere sns
e-.u spen1 .ne Weeh onu uie 800.
--iss Vel y usene' 2 nunluel y $500
cso.'t1 were sisen ~ n.s . - g.
,t.s ler visll snei, a.ons 49,. -
1eins uance ~ ING sooie'y peopio ~
e''1t city.
-eonn "a, 1a'cner mas lo'Sl. nv
from CINCINNATI where sne purchaser
turnitnre. Sne anu ner nuspsliiu 70 :
renteu tne I1opo mei'llan propells-
Johnson, OF Senhns. was
business visitor mere Saturuay'
James a. scott VINO mas Deen spenu-
ing ms facation nero' mas ieeuineu -
F talktort'
MISS tot ork mas reeurneu lloin 81
extensive WISH Win ner protner snu
.aI'liiy VINO recentiy purcnaseu my
1atm m Vnio.
botn tne CITY scnoois ana flkeViiie
College opened sept
Miss Josephine bowies recently re-
turned from TWO weeks Visit 70 tne
fanny q p - Soniey a. "est 'an
Dr' 4. a. thompson mas returned
rom tne. famous Mayo Dros- nospi'ai.
NEWS
Gov Black SPEAKS.
Gov James =. Diech vas ;ene sniel
speaker AZ an educational rally mere
tf'oay afternoon. paraue precsueu
the speaking' FRANK W. s'oWers pre-,
zineo az the inseting anu l, vuueeu
'r. ~ r. record, OF fikeviiis Soi'e *
VINO, ~ tne CLOSE p ms auuie''s y
things
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

tGIE
| Linute
could
sent in
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
I39,oOO PACIFIC COAST PERSONS
 HAVE BOUGHT VICTORY BONDS

San Francisco, April 29.-From incomplete figures which were given Ous officially this morning, it is an aounced that 1S9,OOO persons thru out the Twelfth District have al- ready subscribed $55,3O3,25O to the Victory Loan.
 The reports thus far received show that the country districts ere com pairing favorably in the purchase of the Victory bonds as compared with the previous bond issues, while the cities are tagging somewhat.
 Portland is leading all other Pacific coast cities with more than halt her quota already subscribed. San Francisco passed the five mil
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
ORLANDO BIG
 ATTRACTION

Rome, Tuesday-Thorsands ot persons stormed tha Parliament building this morning in an at- tempt to hear Prime Minister Or Ia To speak.
 IL was announced that the pre- m.er intended outlining the govern lnent'S policy and laying Italy's pea,. program before the people in hi, address to the membtls of the Italian Parliament, and while the gres. chamber was crowded to it's utmost, thousands Of perSons were unable 10 gain aGmittauce.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
MAYOR OF STEWART
 CROSSING IS IN CITY

"Granddad" Ward of Stewart Crossing, is in the metropolis for a visit. He is looking younger and more nimible than ever. He came in GO get more newa of the arrival Of his young grandson, and to j. ct more one-step and phonograu records for dancing with his griz- 2ly, and says he is going back to the Crossing to stay until Gabrlei blows the horn.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
AMENDMENTS
 ARE WITHDRAWN

Paris, Tuesday-The Italian and French amendments to the League = Nations covenant, which were re- gently offered, have been withdrawn and the questions involved in the terms of the amendments offered will now be decided by the League of Nations itself.
 BeGCre the Japanese amendments were withdrawn, Baron Makino made an impassioned appeal to the framers of the covenant for racial equality but to no purpose,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
LLOYDS BETTING
 AGAINST MAY

St. Johns, x. B. April 29.- Thare is much speculation as to the results of the forthcoming attempts to cross the Atlantic in air craft, Gui much money is being wagered On the various aviatOrs who are going to make the trials.
 LlUyds are laying two to one tLa' no one flies acrcss sooner than the first days in June. 1919.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
LABOR PROPOSED 3 IMPORTANT
 MEASURES

Washington, April 29.-Nine clauses proposed by the commission on International Labor Legislation, tor la sertion in the peace treaty as adopted in the plenary ss.on, have beer made public here today.
 Among the principles incorpora- ted Tn the tr aty are the standard eigh' hour day and weekly day of rest; the abolition of chilG labor; of pay for men and wo- men workers and the right of as s citation for all lawful purposes. '
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
TERRIBLE FIRE
 VISITS YOKOHAMA

YoxohamO, April 29.-This city has just sustained loss of over a hal( million dollars on account of a fire which brOks out in the resi- GeItial portion of the town.
 As a result of the fire thcusands of people are homeless and much su fering in entailed. The authori- ties are trying to give relief.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

Seattle, April 29.-Major W. D. Gilbert, who was formerly a ser geant in the Signal Corps and To- cateR in Alaska, returned from France today and at once re-enlist' ed in the Signal Corps for Alaska service.
 He will be assigned to some of flee iR Alaska, which has not Yet been designated,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
MARY HERE
 TOMORROW MORNING

The Princess Mary will be in port tomorrow at 1lo'Clock in ths morning.
 The Mary has a full passenger list and a good cargo of freight, and agent Hal Johnston says that sh, will sail about four hours af- Ter her arrival.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
PAGE SUDDENLY
 LEAVES ROME

Rome Tuesday-Ambassador Page departed from this city for Paris suddenly this morning. It Is believed that his sudden departure was oyer the intense feeling which has been brought about over the Plume incident.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
NEARLY READY
 ID HAND HUNS

Paris April 29.-But few points Of the treaty of peace to bs pr,eente to the German delegate at Versails remain to be settled.
 The indications are that the doc ument will be in their hands this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
GERMAN TROOPS
 SURROUND CITY

Paris, Tuesday-German govern ment troops have entirely encircled Munich, where the Communists and Spnrtacans are still holding out.
 The town is entirely surround cd, and it is now but the matter of few hours until the rebellious clements and troops will be forced to surrender.
 This information was received in a despatch from Berlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT

The A. SS. Cos SS. Jefferson arrived in port last night at ten thirty and left again at about mid night.
 The Jefferson had twelve pass 2n- gers tor this port and took out about the same number.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
GERMANS AFRAID IF PROPOSED
 SPEED

Berlin, Tuesday-The Ger man government ia greatly alarmed over the tendency of the induatri- al and commercial interests, who are said 70 be preparing to demand the immediate signing of the peace treaty regardless of the terms that Germany will be asked to accept.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

London, April 29.-CaptaitH Geo. Blacs, formerly commissioner ot Yu' kon, at the instance of Fred, Wade, agent general for British Columbia, has been retained as council for the British Columbia soldisrs im plicated in the Kimmel camp dis" turbauces, ...
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

Li.ton. Ind. April 29.-ln order to prevent yiol nee which has been threatened by the local central la DOT union in connection with an at tsmpt to d port eight strike break ing girl telephone operators, this town has been declar d under mar tial law.
 When the telephone girls went
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

(Ediior's N,ote:- The above men toned "Gran6dad" Ward, Is none other than Dad ward, who gradu- ated to the granddaA class when g son was born to his daughter, Mrs. w. H. BarringtoD.)
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
lion dollar mark, Inst night and Se- attle has written better than four and one half million dollars.

seattle, Tuesday-Nine submariRe and sub chasers steamed into this DOT, this morning from the North Atlantic, and the men from the bo0ts were met at the docks by 750 members of the WiG West divis- ion of infantry. and immediately were formed into marching order.
 When all were in readiness a parade started, and for three hours these men marched through the downtown streets in the same pa rade, as a demonstration in the Vie' tory Loan campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
RUSSIANS TAKE
 PLACES OF TANKS

Archangel, Tuesday-Russtan gov ernment troops are gradually replse- ing the American forces which have beaE located in this vicinity for the past several months.
 As soon as the harbors are free from ice, so that thransports can get in, the Yankee troops will de- part for France, and from there they will soon be returned to Amer ica.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
FIRST SESSION LEAGUE IF
 NATIONS COMES TO AMERICA

Paris, Tuesday-The British dele gates to the peace conference report ed toaay that it has been agreed between the nations embraced in the society of nations, that the frs: meeting of the League os Ma tiots shall be held in Washington, District Of Columbia, United States
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
PACT PEEVES
 PARIS PAPERS

Paris, April 29,-The press of Paris is displaying disappointm mt in the terms of the League of Ma tions as adopted by the peace con ference.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

Pat Kearney left last ngiht on the Jefferson for Juneau where he will spend a few months studying the labor situation. Pat says he will winter in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

os America, and that President Woodrow Wilson will preside at this meeting.
 The conference for the purposs Of taingk up the Chinese-Ja Japanese territorial controversy, is in the frs; session today, and at this sea- sion the confreres failed to reach an agl n ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED ID
 EXIST IN INDIANA TOWN

ou. ca strike, a number of opera tors were brought here from other districts in an effCrt to break the strike. and it has been learned that the strike breakers are to be de- ported by the local union, by force if necessary, and, it is beltev d that serious disturbances may follow thi: attempt.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

New York, April 2S.-Samuel Gompers, the aged labor leader, who was seriously injured in an automobile collision yesterday, is improving steadily and no fears are entertained aa to his ultimate re- coTery,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

Versailles, April 29.-Addit- tonal German delegates to the peace conference are continuing to arrive herG.
 Out Of the ninety here now thir- tv O them are women.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

Seattle. April 29.-To6ay there are more than ninety Alaska sol diers in this city who have been returned from the various conton- meats in the east m states, that are unable 10 get transportation accomo-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
BOATS CROWDED AND ALASKAN
 SOLDIERS CANNOT GET HONE

cations for Fort Liscum and Fort 5evard where, upon their arrival they ars 10 be mustered out,
 It is announced here that they will T. released from the service much e-riec than June 1st, as at first reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29

w. c. Wright left on the Jeffer' son last night for Juneau where he goes to atten. the Democratic con- vention and also to transact bust- ness or a private nature.
 MT. Wright will be bac in a few
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
HUN DELEGATES
 ARE ARRIVING

Versailles, April 29.-At nine o'clock last night sixty German del 6. ties arrived in this city on a special train, and immediately took up their quarters in one of the ho els,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
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