davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
GRANDFATHER TO KEEP CHILD.
Giorcne Humphrey Given Int Tenn
porary Custody Of I. l. 6resn.

Giorene Humphrey Given Int Tenn
porary Custody Of I. l. 6rown.
On the return this morning Of q writ
of habeus corpus issued to Earl e.
Humphrey. Judge Cummings, In dis
trict court entered and order that the
custody OF the child temporarily be
left with l. L. Brown" The case was
continued sixty days. unless sooner
brought before the court by change Of
c!rcumstanees.-F 80
The writ when secured Thursday by
Humphrey-xho sought to recover his
child, which has been III the custod8
Of her grandfather And aunt since the
death Of her mother. Humphrey and
his wife were divorced and the daugh-
ter was given 10 custody of the moth
err, who cared for her until the mother
died, &s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
SEVEN BABY eEEF ExhioiroRs
: GET IN THE MONEY AT !
STATE FAIR.
couNrv's gxHlsir MOST
ATTRACTIVE AT FAIR
Albion Girls Canning Club Sure to
Finish Among Leaders With Chance
to Win char,piership-eaby Dssvss
To es Shown at County Fsir-U1s
Refuse 20 Sell.

Out OF la beeves exhibited. for fif-
~ monies. Marshall coun.y boys show
ed seven winners a. the Iowa state
fair. Altho not getting better than
sixth place in the contest. Marshall
county's exhibit. as whole. was the
best at the fair and was shown to bet
ter advantage than any of the many
counties represented. The Marshall
county beeves attracted more attention
than those of any county, not only be-
causA OF the high quality of the ami
mails but because OF the neat and at
tractive manner In which they were
exhibited.
The-seven prize winners were Harry
Haddock, Rhodes. sixth place, with
Angus steer: Maurice Butler. city, sew
enth. Angus: Howard Richardson.
State Center. fifteenth, shorthorn;
Frank Moninger. city. sixteenth. An
gus: Delos Lacy. New Providence.
twenty-eighth. Angus; Raymond
Beane. LeGrand. orty-sixth. Here
ford: Delos Lacy. ,forty-ninth. Angus.
Harry Haddock won third money in
the open fat steer class In competi-
ton with pure bred Angus steers from
the best herds In the central west.
Richardson 10 esfriended.
Howard Richardson whose arm was
broken shortly before the fair. was I'M
able to go to Des Moines. and the men,
bers of the baby beef club took his en-
try to Des Moines, where 1t won III
teenth place. with a prize of $e2.50.
and the animal was sold at $3.50 per
hundred for $215.So. The price paid
for this animal was the top price for
Shorthorn beeves during the fair.
But one other animal from the Mar
shall county string was sold. Short
horn belonging to Robert Andrews.
Live stock men made tempting offers
for the animals, especially representa-
tives of Armour and Wilson & Co. but
the owners refused to sell until after
the Marshall county fair All Of tho
beeves shown at Dies Moines. with the
exception of the two sold. will be ex-
hibited here. Two new entries will
take the places Of the animals disposed
of. making a total of forty four In the
local baby beef exhibition. the same
number that was shown at the state
fair
The animals will arrive In the city
this afternoon and VIII be taken at
once TO the fair grounds. where they
Will he under the care Of G. A. Max
field until fair time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
Dead Soldiers Body
Wins Third Prize in
State Fair Contest

a list OF prize winners in the baby
judging contest held at the state fair
contains the name of Edward Foster.
of Marshalltown, as the WHINE rof third
prize for babies in the class Of boys.
"a months old and not over Sc months.
The babe is the son OF Mrs. Pearl
Koeppel foster. who is now visiting IN
Des Moines. His score was GAL not
very many points less than the win
ner OF the first prize who scored s5:2,
while the second prize winners score
was 9i.2. The babe is the son of keut.
Edward Foster. who died of scarlet
fever IN New York City. Jan. II. 1918.
while waiting to sail overeas. Lieuten-
ant Foster was in the employ Of the
c. A. Durham Company. city. before
he entered the service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30

4 Altho three games were scheduled
for Friday evening, the closing niRht
OF the Twilight league. but one game
was played, Cooks Imperials defeating
the Soldiers Home In fast clean
game. { TO s. A double header had
been scheduled between the two clubs
but darkness prevented the secopd
game being played. The final game
at the fair grounds between the Dun
ham Company and Bailey Bros, teams
was postponed until next week. BY
agreement. 1t was said today that the
postponed game between the Soldiers
Home and the Imperials might be
played the same evening the Bottlers
and Dunhams meet IN their final con-
test.
Friday evenings. game was one OF
the most interesting Of the year, the
Imperials coming from behind to claim
a victory in the closing inning. Timely
hitting in the late rounds gave the Inn
perihls the needed runs. The score:
Cooks Imperiais .....o 0 o 2 o. "a
Soldiers Home ......0 0 0 0 o I 0-3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
Run Into Rope; Damage Car.

Some damage was done the ]. NJ.
Friedman car and members OF the
family narrowly ESCAPED injury Fri
day night, when the car ran into a
rope stretched across the west road
at Riverview Park TO divert traffic
from the tents used by the adventist
camp meeting. Members Of the family
declare there was no warning light
hung on the rope, which could not be
seer in the darkness. The windshield
and the radiator cap were broken, but
the occupants Of the car escaped in
jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
FIND FOUR pELINouENTS.
Ratio of Tax Evaders Maintained a.
Records Are Checked.

With more than 500 auto owners or
former possessors OF cars whose names
appear on the delinquent license tax
list as supplied by the state appearing
before the county attorney. the ratio
OF real offenders is maintained. Only
four of that number were actually de-
linquent. The ratio is about one 10
seventy FIVE, with the list more than
one-fourth checked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
Libr.rx clo... Labor Day.

The public library will observe hol-
iday hours Monday. Labor Day. and
WIZ be closed all day.
Beginning Sept. 2, the library will go
back to its schedule of pre-war days
and will be open from $3.50 a. nj. until
3 D. m. week days. During the month
OF .Septembe IT will not be open on
Sunday but after Oct. the reading
room will be open during Sunday af-
ternoon. the exact hours to be an
nounced later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30

in service or have left the county with
out leaving = proper addresseay Mr..
Clark again desires to call attention OF
the veterans to the general Invitation
which has been extended and any OF
the men not receiving personal Invita-
tons are requested TO call al the secre-
tary's office or write TO him and they
will be supplied with tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
Farmers. Attention.

The fafmers elevator at Marietta
viii be closed Wednesday and Satur-
DAYS. commencing September 3. Par
ties having wheat to deliver to this
elevator bring at once in order to ship
in next car as this well be last ship
ment. Fahmers Elevator Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
AT THE CHURCHES

The last Of the union night services
of several churches Of the city will be
held Sunday night at the Baptist
church when Rev. J. A Laurie will
preach on the subject, What Would
Christ Be Doing II In Our City,"
other services and sermon subjects
for Sunday are announced as follows:
United Brethren. Rev. o. S. Long
Morning, THE Wrong Step and Its
Consequences" evening. The Devil"
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
who Is Responsible For the Present
Labor Agitation and the Remedy?
Presbyterian, Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning, Recruiting for the Comrade
Kingdom"
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. ".
NJ. Baker-Morning, Spiritual Build
ers."
Methodist, Rev. w. g. Crowder--
Morning, Rev. J. p. Van Horn, D. -.
9: GEAR RAPID, c:s.-:c:e ssres..Ie.a-
emit Of the Methodist church. viii
preach in the Baptist church.
State Street United Evangelical.
Rev. s. N. Ramig eMorning, Labor
Day:" evening, "The Good Steward.
First United Evangelical. Rev. g. j..
Roths-Pastor in charge Of both morn
ing and evening service.
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hender-
Morning, Our Justification" ev-
ening, Queen Esther.
1 - k1.o a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
OBSERVE SABBATH
At CAMP MEETING
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION sERv-
ICES HELD AT STATE CON.
FERENCE OF ApvENTIsTs.
ATTENDANCE RAPIDLY
INCREASING AT PARK

LARGE Pavilion Tent Well Filled at
Friday Nights Meeting - Regular
Conference Session to Be Resumed
Sunday Mornins-E. w. Farnsworth
Addresses Meeting Friday Night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
Have Snowy pi.play.

Marshall county showed the best or
ganization in the display OF the baby
beeves and as result the exhibit was
the most attractive at Dies Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30
TWILIGHT LEAGUE


Results Friday.
Cooks Imperials. q; Soldiers Home
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Two Houses of Legislation

There was some co-incidental legislation in the United States yeserday-in the house of representa- tives of Arizona and the the United States directed against red flag, that emblem of revolt, treason and assassination. It described by oppo nents in the Arizona house absurd. foolish and unnecessary. We will bet that not member of the United States senate so characterized it.
 We all know what the red flag means and we know what is in the hearts of the and women who carry it or follow it. The legislature has done creditably in passing this bill so decisvely.
 In the course of the debate this bill well as in the debate the anti-syndcasm bill there were members who declared their loyalty they were opposed they averred. to all the red flag stood for and they were opposed to sSndicalism sabotage and all crimes of that character, they said
 But they counseled moderation We must not irri- tate these people who opposing the bill; these were troublous lines, nerves were edge, and We must compromise by maintaining silence against crime and treason. In the of heaven. What advice is this?
 Must we refrain from giving offense to murder CTS and traitors? Must we hesitate to offend bolshe vsm? Should we coddle it and thus bring it to the proper way of thinking. This is Americanzation with vengeance.
 Our penitentiaries afford far better facilities for Amercanizaton.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

day in the house of representatives by MT. Graian of Illinois in the course of discussion of the general break down in the mail service of the United States at home and abroad. Mir. Graham had just received a complaint from a constituent whose daughter was greatly concerned about her husband. the more so because she had been unable to get into communiea- ton with him. She did not know for long time whether he was living or dead.
 At length she partially relieved when l4 let ters she had written him all returned to her marked by the intelligent censor: Wounded and in base hospital" Then she knew that he was probably not dead; at any rate not far as the censor had been informed.
 Her father wrote Mir. Graham about it and the latter addressing the said: He (he father), is a plain man down in the country and his language. perhaps is not parliamentary, but it seems to me rather to the point: Now, ". J. don't it occur to you if that censor knew he in hospital the nut could have sent the letters to him easier than he could have sent them back F1oy?' That is the name of the wife. And does not it occur to you that way. gentlemen. What reason there be what plan is there in the war department the people who are running this mail service across the which causes them to pursue such a cruel and unnecessary treat ment of our soldiers overseas?"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
WANT 158TH BAND ID MAKE PERMANENT
 HUME IN THIS CITY

Strenuous efforts will be made by the business men of Phoenix to secure the former 15Sth regimental band, the old Arizona regiment band as a per manent fixture for this city. This band is regarded as one of the best military bands with the American expeditionary forces, and it's acquisition would be a great thing for the city.
 An inquiry has been sent to Wash ingtOn, asking that the pre-war em- ployment of each man in the band, and the sort of job he wants. be de- termined as soon as the band lands from France, and the information for warded ahead of them. An effort will then be made to secure suitable jobs for each man, with the understanding that they are 10 have such time off as is necessary for their musical work.
 Perhaps 40 out of the 50 members of the band are AriZonans. and this num- Der or less would constitute a splendid organization for this city. It is con- sidered probable that this famous or ganization will make a tour of the country before settling down to civilian life
 The suggestion that this band be se- cured. if possible. comes from C. W. { Peterson. chairman of the board of supervisors and head of the board for returned service men. A committee has | been appointed to handle the matter | onsisting of Martin Weyant, chairman; | Dr. F. H. Dedewill, Lieutenant Charles | McArthur and Harry Hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
GOLD AT PREMIUM LONDON
lBrooklYn Eagle.l


 Greed for gold has reached such a stage in London that Scotland Yard has organized a special depart ment to check illegal trafficlng in British soveregns. Gold coins of the United States also a premium. 8 gold piece bringing about $55O if sold jeweler there. A sovereign in value and usage corresponds to the American g. gold piece.
 With gold at a premium. the supply rationed and the demand abnormal because of high wages being paid intuition and other factory workers, tempta- ton of jewellers to gold coins in their work has become greater than ever.
 But little gold reaches the banks of England in the ordinary course of business. Because of the scarcity of gold in circulation, individual tender ing sovereigns is likely to be looked with suspicion unless he is identified
 Scotland Yard officials say there and is still a considerable quantity of sovereigns hoarded by people in various parts of the country. War loans have brought much of the hidden treasure to light. Seven hundred sovereigns found recently in the wreck of a house struck hy bomb during a German air raid London
 Jewellers who have been engaged in the illicit buying of coins have been using the gold for wedding rings the manufacture of pins, for plating and various articles in their trade sovereign makes ring for which the jeweler may charge anything from s75O to S10.
 While there is no ban the issue of gold in Eng land, bank customers can only obtain it for certain specified purposes.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

on, manipulates or treat watch, sew ing machine or the human machine for any wrong doing. He adjusts, re- pairs, fixes with his hands the dis placed parts of the machine, whether human or inanimate.
 The jeweler would think you crazy if you would ask him to treat your watch. He would ask you if you did not want it adjusted, repaired, fixed.
 Machinists do not operate, manipu late or treat when they adjust plnion, wheel, axle or other part of a machine; neither does a chiropratic treat, ma nipulate or operate when he replaces subluxated joint or vetrabra.
 Chiropractors find that all illness, sickness, affections, indisposition, com plaint, naladies or lack of innervation are results or consequences of disorder, Arrangement of some part of the hu- man frame.
 Chiropractice is the science which discovers the cause of disease in the displacement of vertebrae in the spinal column and removes the same by hand adjustments. The brain is the living dynamo which generates human cleo. tricity or vital energy; and the spinal cord and the nerves are the instru- iiAtLto lpi NohN " ihS II No Ailc al AOOS organs and tissues of the human ma chine. These nerves emanate on each side of the spinal cord through open ings between the vertebrae which are subject to excessively strained posi- tions, often producing pressure upon the nerves. This interferes with the transmission of vital energy and causes disease of the organs or parts involved.
 Chiropractic is the science which will restore your spine to it's normal condi tion and keep it there. It is the sci ence of elimination and prevention. It is the science of the adjustment of the spinal vertebrae so that there is no pressure on the great trunk nerves as they pass through the windows or trunks of the spine. It is the science that locates and removes the cause of impaired health.-Rev. G D. Clans, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
FAIR GROUNDS RACES
 COME OFF TOMORROW

Three matinee races will be staged st the state fair grounds tracks to- morrow afternoon, bringing back to Phoenix race fans a memory of the days gone by. The races will be run by the horses which came here last fall in preparation for the state fair, al- ways a big event in Arizona racing csrcles.
 One of the horses which is entered fir the races is Joe Blair,' holder of three worlds records and always favorite among the race followers. Joe Blair," it will be recalled, was the opponent at Juarez a few years ago of Panzarita, racing for a s10,O00 purse, at the time PanZarita made a sensa- tional worlds record.
 Joe Blair" will be opposed by the Apache Kid" in one of the races. The other two will be run by Mormon Girl and Maizie Barber and "Nergie' and Fine Feathers" respectively. Admis- sion to the races will be 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing

You have often made the remark, If I only could get into my head what the chiropractor really does, l might be inclined to try chiropractic.'
 Chiropractors state that mental inn pulses are the manifestations of life on the body, that it is controlled in every act and thought by innate and edu- cated minds, that the body is heated by calorfic mental impulses. whether the heat is furnished in normal Guan- tity as in health, or abnormal amounts, as in so-called levers. which is but ex- cessive heat in those parts of the whole of the body.
 A chropractor is hand practitioners he adjusts displaced parts; he repairs disordered human machine; he puts in order and sets to rights the displaced bones of a skeletal frame which are not in their proper position. He does this by hand, and that is exactly what chiropractic means-hand fixing.
 A chiropractor does not operate up-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
BLAMES POLICE FUR
 USE OF HIS PROPERTY
 BY IMMORAL PEOPLE

Placing the blame, if any exists, with the chief of police and the police department of the city, Martin Gold yesterday filed his answer to the suit brought against him in the name of the People of the State of Arizona at the relation of George 0. Brisbois, chief of police, in which the defendant was alleged to have maintained public nuisance in allowing his buildings in Gold alley to be used for purposes of prostitution.
 The action was brought on the re- gently enacted red light abatement act and was the second suit of like char acter filed in the superior court. In the first the defendant is Mrs. Kate Sabra. and she. too. in her answer held the police responsible.
 MT. Gold insists that he has never been notified by the chief of police that his buildings and premises were oc- cupied by objectionable characters. He claims to be ready and willing to
 assist in removing causes affecting the morals of the community, and it
 will be his purpose in the future to use all diligence in ascertaininS the character and morals of any of his tenants and asks that the chief of po-
 lice be required to assist him by taking such action as the law provides in handling the situation, and in cooper ating with him.
 Mr. Gold says in his answer, filed | yesterday, that he has at all times rented his houses with the understand ing that they were to be used as | dwelling houses. He alleges that the ! surrounding and adjacent property is occupied by class of people of va | rious nationalities and color and for | that reason he has been forced to rent | to people of like description. The neighborhood where his property is situated. he says, is under patrol regu-
 lation and protection of the police 1 department.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

We have objection to the Vyne and Claypool resolution, suggesting at the time suspension of the laws aganst vagrancy and that out of employment remain at home among friends. One or the other suggestion, though, think was superfluous When is at home he is likely to be mistaken for a vagrant.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

General Peter Traub may have done good work in the Argonne. If he did not it not account of a lack of nerve" side whatever else say when we mean assurance. Of the commodity, Gen. eral Peter Traub has enough to supply the whole army he would not have instituted by infer ence a comparison between his achievement and that of General Grant. place for General Peter in the Hall of Fame.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Some one the other day describing the difficulty this valley of getting boys for work that they formerly glad to do. said that in season they could make so much more money picking oranges and cot ton That mentioned only casually, but what an advertisement of the valley it was, oranges and cotton"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
The Censorship
70 corporate.

Tho are stili talking in congress about the cen sofship though 1t is positively stated that there is no longer any such animal. Golfers complains that if stun exists and has been fourishing since the begin nng of this year when the letters of it's correspond cnt were held up in France and some of then, los,
 This subject gently touched upon the o,bor
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
THE NEW MYTH
Life.)

ILife)
 The mother was putting her little. child to bed If you will be real quiet she said T will tell you the story about the prince who killed the dragon and rescued a beautiful princess"
 "Oh, mother. protested the child. 'thatstory is too undemocratic for the present day. Tell me the fairy tale about the government official who killed the profiteer and rescued the ultimate consumer"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

When the president gets home he will find that the league nations question has already done been debated to frazzle and that the minds of the ators are all more or less "sot."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

The woud-be assassin of Premier Clemenceau is doubt French l. W. w. We have them. They're dangerous only when they go crazy and usually they have not far to go.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified pages-Arizona's s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
LIKE THE REST

Arkansas Gazette) Marconi and Tesla say Mars is irving talk to us hy wireless. Probably Martians have a Ioagne of nations plan they submit
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

It was some cotton exposition yesterday morning Attention of people throughout the United States should be called to it.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Moderation is the silken string run ming through the pearl-chain of virtue.
 Fuller.