davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
F PO[|CE INJURED WOMAN T VAS HER
 FAULT, SAYS CITY

If Anita Lugo, the woman who IS suing the city for s10,0O0, was injured when arrested by the city police it was by her own violent acts, according to the answer filed by the defendant Tn the damage action. That it was neces- sary for the officers to wrench her arm to prevent her from obtaining posses sion of a revolver IS the contention made by Richard K. Sloan city attor- ney. in the answer placed on record yesterday.
 Following her arrest for violation or a city vice ordinance the woman had to
 be taken to St. Josephs- hospital where she was treated for an injury she ie-
 ceived She claims that she has never recovered and holds the police respon sible. charging them with being un- necessarily brutal
 The police detailed on the case were V. C. Culp and G. l.. Strathy who had
 orders to arrest a man and the Lugo
 woman at a room on Second and Aladl son streets. On being informed she was arrested Mrs. Lugo being dlsrooed | asked permission to go to an adjoining
 room to dress. according to the an i swer
 Permission was granted, it is alleged 1 It is claimed that the room Anita en- 1 tered was dark except for the flash 1 light. which she struck from Culp
 hands and violently attacked him. h 1 the scuffle that ensued the woman Is i alleged to have seized the revolver from ! Cubs pocket with the alleged intent ] of killing or doing great bodily harm i In order to prevent her from obtaining
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
BRING DESERT |NTO
 CITY ID SELL BONDS.

Luther Burbank has been able to do some very wonderful things in the line of grating cucumbers onto egg plants in order to make the latter more restful to the eye, but Boy Scout troop number two, of this city, have succeeded in bettering even this.
 It's easy enough to graft a cocoanut tree to pumpkin plant in order to produce more substantial material for jack o'lanterns, but to graft 20 foot square of desert land onto a paved street in the middle of town for the purpose of selling Victory bonds is q real work of art.
 This happy idea was hit upon and executed by Boy Scout troop number two. They have transpianted a small section of desert, garnished by Q few varieties of cacti. a palo verde and mesquite trees, into the middle of the street on the corner of First avenue and Washington street and will COOK, eat and sleep there all this week, pre- pared to sell any amount of Victory bonds to those who have not yet kicked in.
 i The boys have raised Q tent on the plot and will eat and sleep there be ! tween bond sales. A camp fire will be i built and meals cooked on it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
DOORS FROM TRUNK
 LAND MAN IN JAIL

Tell tale odors from the tell tale contents of a trunk have again re- suited in an arrest for bringing whisky into the state from outside. This time, Luther McClannahan, giving his residence as San Francisco, remains ia the county jail on the federal charge of violating the Reed amendment. The trunk besides containing clothes that have been identified as McClannahan's included two cases of whisky in pint bottles.
 Leakage from the trunk first at tracted the attention of the police and it was confiscated; then McCIannahan was arrested. The prisoner denied that the trunk belonged to him, but the clothing appeared to satisfy the officers that such was not the case. He is said to have come here from Oakland to take a position. McClan nahan is not unknown to the local police, as he was arrested and con victed in this city last fall for viola : tion of the city ordinances govern ing traffic in liquor.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
SEEK ABATEMENT IN HEAVY RAIL TOLLS
 ON COPPER ID FAST

A case before the interstate com merce commission that may result in saving the copper industry about $4,- COG, GOO a year. and therefore have the greatest direct effect on the prosperity of the state, will be heard in Chicago June 2.
 The case is. that of the Phelps Dodge company Calumet and Arizona Old Dominion and United Verde EXten- sion, versus Walker b. Hines, director general of the railroads, and particu- larly the states of Arizona and New Mexico.
 The corporation commission has filed a plea in intervention, which will probably be allowed. and thereby be- come @ party to the hearing. Comnis- sioner Jones will go to Chicago to rep resent the commission and the state. The basis of the case is the enormous rate raise on copper matte and bullion from Arizona to the eastern seaboard. Before the government took control of the railroads the rate from Arizona points to the east via the water route from Galveston was sS.55. This in cluded marine insurance.
 This rate, in common with all others was LdlSeu 70 per ttuI, tIlu d SilOft time later was raised to $16.55 a ton, without insurance, or more than 100 per cent increase.
 The copper companies are now tr$ ing to have the rate re-established at the old rate plus 25 per cent, on the same basis as other states.
 "The commission has intervened," /" said Commissioner Jones yesterday, fin the interest of the entire state. Upon the prosperity of the copper in dustry, in a large measure, depends the prosperity of the state. The pro- ducers cannot pay such rates at the present low price of copper and operate 10 capacity, if at all with profit. Ii we are successful in winning this con tention. it will save an enormous sun 10 the state and probably put the cop per industry back on full production footing"
 FILES SUIT .... .... .. ....t
 Suit has been filed against the stat, of Arizona by John E. Lyman, Jr., O. Tucson. for the sum of $5,065.25. Tht sum is demanded for services rendered ss supervising architect on a numbe of state buildings. on c, contract en tered into between Lyman ana tn commission of state institution in 1917
 The plaintiff was employed to fur nish plans for and supervise the con struction of additions to buildings al and repairs to- the state Normal a Tempe. the Northern Arizona Norma at Flagstaff, the Insane asylum, tn Fort Grant industrial school, the uni versity and other state institutions.
 He alleges that the services wer performed in full, but that he was onl paid 5000, the contract calling fo s6000. After the de facto administra tion went out the Hunt commissio refused to pay the claim and upon tn advice of the attorney general, tn present commission has also refused. i order that the matter might be settle in court.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
WOOD FUR
 N. '. ARIZONA TABLET

Permission to use a piece of petrified wood,-chalcedony--for the Arizona tablet in the Washington monument, has been received by the commission Of state institutions.
 A letter granting the permission to secure this material from the Chal- cedony park, near Holbrook was re- eelVed yesterday from Horace M AL bright acting director of the National Forest service, and directions to take the matter Of securing suitable piece up with the custodian, William Nelson of Adamana.
 An investigation is now being made to find if there is any establishment in this country that can cut this ex- ceedingly hard material and produce the tablet.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual stockholders meeting of the Abe terday at Is Central building. The board Of directors was increased from five to nine members. Following is the new board of directors: W. H. Dudley, Will H. Woods, George W. Planter, Dr. A E. Mack. & w. Getten, William S. Denny, J. R. McPhail. James H. Bulla and V. P. Unitt. $. w. Getten. the secretary of the company, was in this city to attend the meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
AT PRODUCE EXHIBIT

Boyce of Phoenix. was a visitor May 2 at the big exhibit of southern Califor- nia products maintained free to the public in the Los Angeles chamber of lures and moving pictures that are part of the daily program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country main tained by commercial organization Before returning home, MT Boyce ex- poets to visit several of many other places of interest in the southland
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
ALLEGED DEFRAUDER
 TAKEN ID INDIANA

w. NJ. Collins, arrested here over a week ago on advice from the federal authorities Of Indiana. charged with having used the mails in scheme. to defraud, left Phoenix last night by S,nta Fe in the custody of United States Marshal Dillon and Chief of Police Brisbois. Collins is being taken 10 Indianapolis to face the United States district court there. ''''''.''.''
 Until Saturday. the prisoner is said 10 have counted upon his wife securing bonds for his release, as she had gone
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

to Denver for that purpose. As the time for his departure drew near. he said she would probably be able to arrange the S25.OO0 bail in time to give him his liberty upon his arrival in the eastern city The bail was fixed at $25 ,0e0, on the request of the Indiana officials that it be made large.
 Efforts to secure so large a bond in Phoenix were given up eaily because of the mans lack of acquaintances in this city. He' made no attempt 70 prevent his removal from this city 10 Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
GIVEN TEMPORARY ALlmoNY-

Mrs. Madeleine. Morley. beautiful 22 year-old wife of NJ. ]. Morley. was awarded s25 d week temporary alimonr by Judge Stanford yesterday. pending the trial of the suit for divorce she has instituted against her husband. Mrs. Morley had asked an amount twice as large. pending the trial. .
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
MEXICAN TO MEET KING

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-A statement published today and credited to the Mexican foreign office says:
 General Eduard Hay, the Mexican minister to Italy. has notified the for eign office that he expected to present his credentials. to the king of Italy this month.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

possession of the revolver, Strathy e sel-eu ner arm and wrenched it in the eilort to secure the weapon.
 DurlnS this time it is claimed that she was conducting herself in a riotous manner ana that if injured it was through her own fault.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

A dispatch from Buenos Aires. April 2e, said that the Argentine foreign of flee had learned that the Mexican gov ernment was to recall it's minister to Italy because he had not been recog nized by the Italian government.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
Emile Cottin, with gendarmes
 guarding him at trial.

Emile Cottin, the youthful anar- chist who attempted to murder Pre- mier Clemenceau of France, is awaiting execution. He was found guilty of attempting to kill the "TigerD and sentenced to be shot within fifteen days.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
VANOCNl ZBOZf

" striznich obchodech gu
Koudelu", ABS Broadway a
1888 Warner Rd., jest prvo-
tridniho druhu, zrovna talk
iako vsechno ostatni z!7ozi a
ceny jsou mirnejSi, nez byly
" loni pred lonim.
Casnym nal<upem ziskate
rychlou obsluhu a plny wy
Der, ac na$e zasoby jsou sko-
70 nevycerpatelny, takze Sc
i pozdnin zakaznikIm do
stane hojneho vyberu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
MSS WSSl IWSSl
CTVRT STOLETf PRACE IA
SVOBODOMYSLNOST.
"Svojan' vydavany Svobod-
rou Obci, nastupuje dvacaty
Sesty roCnik.

Lezi pred nami prvni cislo
&c. rocniku "Svojana', vyda-
vaneho Svobodnou Obci Chi
cagu a redigovaneho Tecnikem
te obce, znamym cesko-americ
kym zurnalistou p. Y. ]. Petr-
zelkou - a mysl nase zal6ta
do dolby, kdy pred 25 lety byl
ten svobodomyslny list zalo-
zen nasim nezapomenutelnym
spolupracovnikem red. Fr. B.
Zdrubkem.
Zdrubka uz neni, odebralt'
Sc do Neznama, ale muzeme
die pravdy rici, re V duchu,
kterym vedl "Svojana', je ten
to veden dale a re jednak DO
iuie "a emancipaci kraja-
MI od pout nabozenskych po-
YER a jednak stara Sc o to, ably
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

syobodomysln4 sm$5leni II
tech, ktefi 81 ie w osvojili, by
10 utuzovano a prohlubovano.
Po 25-letG zasluzne praci
"Svojan" nastupuie cestu dal-
Siho cCvrtstoleti a muzeme RI
ci, ze il nastupuie st'astn6, t..
j $ cislem bohateho obsahu a
We zvetsen6m format6 Co 32
strar kach).
Cislo to jest ozdobeno po-
dobiznou zakladatele "SVoja-
ma S pripadnou basni V. j.
Petrzelky a obsahuje celou fa
du pojednani, ktera 81 jiste ka
zdy precte s velkym zajmem.
Z obsahu uvadime: Davio
Bedrich Strauss, muz, jenz 0.
tfasl zakladnim sloupem kfe.
st 'anske viry. - Bila HCra. =
Trochu sv6tla ma krest'ansk(
uGeni. - SpaneIska inkvisice
- Volna myslenka teska atd
= Mimo to jest tam uVefejnet
pocatek velice napinav6ho ro
manu- "Ob6tovana' z p6ra Dr'
L. Zilky.
Jest to opravdu krasn6
cenn6 Cislo a pon6vadz pofa
datel slibuje, re "Svojana" j.
ste zdokonali, mel by list tel
to nabJti co nejy6tsiho rozsif
nj.
PredplatnG obnasi 81 Ma ro'
4 Obiednavky dluzno adresova
ii na jednatele, jimz jest p. A
lois Vanoucek, 4213 zap. 2
|, | Pl., Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
X NAVRATU CESkYCH LE-
Gil ZE SIBfRE.

"Narodni Listy" uveTejnuji
obsirny Clanek prapornika rus
kych legii Jaromira SpaCka,
ktery Sc stavi otevrene prot
novemu valecnemu tazeni ma
sich sibirskych legionafu do
Ruska. Prap. SpaGek kryje Sc
tu tedy S naSlm stanovi5kem a
potira V samych Mar. Listech
stanovisko Mar. Listu a jejich
sefa dra. Kramare, ktefi pra-
cuji pro ozbrojene tazeni ma
sich legionaru ma Rusi. Prap.
SpaCek prohlasuje vyslovn6,
re costa sibirskych naSich legi
onar1 do vlasJi nemuze vesti |
pres Ural, nebot' tato costa
znamena move ohromne a kr-|
wave boje. A stanOvisko cesko-
slovenskych legionaru Sibifl
vyznacuje prap. Spacek TAX
to: Zda Sc mne, re Ceskosloven
sky vojak ma Sibiri ma hlubo-
ky odpor proti vSem vladimir
systemIlm ma Rusi vubec, re je|
podobnosti t6chto system1 trp
ce rozmrzen re ma jedinou
touhu, byti Cd Mich vsech co
nejdrive donna To je tedy ma
presto jina nota, nez jakou hu
dly dosud "Nar. Listy". Zda
Sc, re Mar. Listy" zumysln6
hraji tuto dvojakou hru: miJi
ODE zelizka V ohni, kdyby to
ma jedne stran6 selhalo. Je to
podvodna hra city naroda. A
poprou-li Mar. Listy', re hra-
il tn dvojakou hru, pax je 81
tuace pro ne a pro jejich che
fla dra. kramare jeSt6 horst :
pax je zrejmo, re DR.. Kramar
nema mandatu ami od Sv6 stra
ny ke sve intervenci Ma Rusi,
nebol' i prapornik Spacek je
narodnim demokratem a stej-
ne jako on je fada jinych eel
nych stoupencu narodni demo
kracie proti ozbrojenemu ces-
kemu zakroCeni V Rusku. A IT,
to stoupenci Sc rovn6z ptaji
jake my V dneSnim Uvodniku
naSem, kdo postal Ora. Krama
re do Ruska, totiz kdo Z naSich
Geskoslovenskych ustavnicl
vladnich cinitelu tax ucinil
IS NeboJ- skutecno3t, re snaC
Ora. Kramare posilaji do Ru
ska representanti ruske burzC
aisle Maklanov a SavinkOv, ne
staCi k odpovedi. A je krajnin
Zasahovanim do svrchovanost
naSeho statu, stavi-li Sc DIR
Kramar prot vuli president;
nasi republiky a jeji vlad,
svou ruskOu intervenci politi
ckou, pro niz chce pomoc
svych agitatoru, placenych
pen6z naSi republiky, sv6sti n;
81 sibifskou armadu ma scest
krvaveho ochuzeni naSi narod
nj ZdatnoSti.
major Spacek jest znam y
sVeho pobytu Cleveland
Zprava horejSi jest ukazko
polemiky vyvolane Zpravo'
Narodnich Listu, aby Sc mas
armada protloukla do vlasti c
stou pozemni, kterouz mySler
ku ma zastavati DIR. Kramai
kterj prav6 nyni meska ma Ru
81. Zprava hofejsi otiSr6na j
Y VeGerniho Slova (organ
mar. socialistu) re dine II. /
stopadu.)
rIT6C7 ETTCG1 ryTCC7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
WSSl [ftl WS,Sl
Hladova demonstrace soud

Hladova demonstrate soud-
cu " KrakovS. Krakovsky "Go |
nice zabyva Sc neuteSenymi
pomGry polslymi a pravi, ze
krakovska demonstrate soud-
eli jest nejsmutnejSlm zjevem.
ri, kdoz rozhoduji o svobod6I
jinych a take 0 zivot6, jdou
ma ulici, ably demonstroVali
proti maceSskemu S mimi "a
chazeni vladou a domahaii Sc
pTid6lu nezbytnych pro vyzivu
Ale at pry neocekavaji po-
moci od ylady, nebot' ia 81 jiz
navykla ma demonstrate. Zlep
SEM postaVeni soudcu lezl pry
v znaCnG mire primo jich
moci. Bohuzel Sc pry az priliS
shovivav6 choVali k vSelik6 ko
Hupci, K lichvarum, takze 81 re,
soudcI jiz mic ned6laji. Je-li
nekdy prece n6ktery zaJcen,
byva ma zakroGeni advokatu
propust6n ma syobodu a yySe-
trovani sc Nede cel6 mesice;
zatim obvin6ny Ma svobod6 ma
! jde 81 svGdky - obyCein6 opGt
lichvare, kteri mu dosv6dci, co
chce. Ma konec jest osvobo-
zen nebo dostane maly trest
Vina jest take, re lid6 nechl6
il udat darebaky, aby nemusi-
Ii jiti sv6dcit. List pravi dale,
re jsou opravn6n6 stesky ma
Varsavu V zasoboVaCi OtaZCe
pro Malopolsko. Ale kdyby
prisly v6tSi transporty do kra
kova, dostane obyyatelsJvo ne
co? Paddy by pry jako ameri-
ck6 Diary do rukou lichyar-
skych. Nechat' pry zatlm
soudcov6 nemiIo3rdn6 Y me-
zich platnych jiz zakonu wy
stupuji prot lichyarum a We
rejnost bude poVd6Gna a soud-
ci nebudou musit demonstro-
vat.
Chorcmyslny SlovaGek ka'
zal bible ma ulici. V zachva-
| tn Silenstvi rozbil Andrej Vre-
cnik 4 Hont Ma Slovensku w
kladni skffh knihkupecke fir.
my Andrea ma Pfikop6 cp
9G9-I. Ze skrin6 vytahl bibli
kterou polozil na zem a stole
mad nj, poCal kazati kolem
jdoucin. Doprayen byl do vo
jensk6 nemocnice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
FOUNDRY EMpLoNz BURNED.
Robert Lukss Badly injured by Spilled
Molten Metal.

Robert Lukes, an employe Of the
Central Foundry Company, sustained
q very painful injury late Saturday
afternoon while at work In the foun-
dry. He was helping pour OF molten
iron when tho handle Of the ladel that
he was holding while carrying t,s
iron slipped. turned in his hand ana
the melted iron. spilling out Of the
ladel, ran down the side Of his leg and
into his shoe. The shoe was removed
N soon as possible and the company
doctor was called but the foot was
badly burned and caused great pain.
He was removed to the Deaconess hos
pita] and is getting along as we'll a.
could be expected today. Men at the
foundry, who saw the accident, say II
was purely accidental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

IN richness and variety Of uanssAl
wealth the land under New York CITY
Ia second only 70 Lance hook In Nor
way. The largest garnet on record
was found In 1ssS at tho corner Of
Seventh avenue and Thirty NTH street
Aquamarinss and other baryls. tour
malines. smoky -auartx crystals. clear
quartz crystals, topaEes and opais. all
have been found In tho lodges along
Broadway. But the deposits OF precious
stones arc exasperatingly inaccessible:
estate probably will guard them for
ever against schemes Of wouldbe min
ors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Des MONIES pfstricr OF iowa Lutheran
Body Mosts Hero Tuesday and
Wsdnssdsy--Rsv. Carl Henderson 70
Be Installed.
Delegates from the churches OF the
Des Moines district Of the Iowa
Lutheran Conference and members Of
the executive board of the conference
will meet at Trinity lutheran church
and its parsonage Tuesday and
"Wednesday. A score of pastors and
lay delegates are expected to attend
Services of special interest to the local
Congregational, including the formal
installation Of Its pastor. Rev. Carl
Henderson. will be held.
The members Of the conference
executive board will meet at the par
sonage tonight, preparatory to the
conference sessions. They viii also
be in session Tuesday.
The conference opens at $50 Tues
day afternoon and other meetings will
be held at 1880 in the evening and at
$3.50 and 1880 Wednesday. All the
meetings but that Of Wednesday night
will be conducted in the Swedish lam
guage.
Rev. Mr.. Henderson will be installed
at the Tuesday night service when tho
new altar will be dedicated. Tho
Communion Of Saints will be the
subject discussed Wednesday after
noon and night.
The officers Of the conference are:
President, Rev. Oscar Olson. Sioux
City; vice president Rev. Charles
Bengston, Red Oak: treasurer. Rev. 8.
H. Newman. Burnside: secretary. Rev.
A. E. Gustafson. Spencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
TIMES REPuBrICAN MARsHAILr0wN IOWA. NOVEMBER

III osutA yisst street. At the intsrssc-
ton % yarst street Mr.. 0hsrs was
driving south across the street when
the mstorcycle struck the car In tho
middle. The iishtsr vehicle was pretty
badly damaged. the frame being
broken. Young Ferneau was injured
sliShtly. sustaining bruised left leg
and cut on the left ankle. The auto
mobile was not DANA ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Lumps Of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach 10 acid, and
10 gassy, sour or you have heartburn.
flatulsncs. headache Or dyspepsia, here
u speedy reiist-uo waiting.
Eat . tablet or two Of Paps's Dla-
pspsin and instantly your stomach feels
fine. All the indigestion pain. gases,
acidity and misery in the stomach
caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapspsin tablets COST lftue
ct any drug store but there 70 no surer
or quicker stomAoh antaOiI known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Mrs. Jean n. Norris.

Mrs. Jean H. Norris recently DO.
eame the first woman magistrate Of
New York. Mrs. Norris has been
assigned to duty In the woman's
court upon the recommendation Of
Mayor Hylan, who gave her . tenn
porasy appointment to AL the va
eancy caused by the illness Of Magis-
trats Mathew p. Green. Mrs. Norris
h q widow who has been praetieing
law IN Nsw York for the last Ten,
years and she 10 president Of the
Weman Lawyers' association. = na-
tisuA organisation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
VICTIM OF RARE MALApY.

Mrs. Roxey A. currfer, Veterans wife,
Dies Of hodskin's Disease.
Mrs. Roxey A. Currier. OF Cedric
died at 1880 this morning at the sol
dIers' home hospital Of Hodgkin's dis
ease. q rare malady. She came to the
home Nov. 25, 1911. from Cedric. Mrs
Currier was the wife Of Charles q
Currier, who served In Company H.
Fourteenth New York heavy artillery.
Mrs. Currier IL survived by TWO sons.
Charles L. and George D. Currier, both
of Ottumwa. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home chapel
and viii be. IN charge of Chaplain w,
r. Clemens. Burial will be In the
home cemetery. Mi,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Rao.ption for Pastor.

At the Presbyterian church, Tues
day evening. reception, win be held
in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Laurie.
the recently installed pastor and wife.
All adult members and friends of the
church and congregation are welcome.
The reception will also be q farewell
to DR.. and Mrs. James p. Linn, who
leave In a few days for their new home
1t AneS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Expert Opinion.

n attended q select reading Of his
own poems BY Jay B. Iden 1T An East
side church the other evening"" said
]. Fuller Gloom. "As an elocutionist
Mr.. Iden has very dark hair. The en-
tertainment was free and I was con-
WINGED almost from the start that It
was richly worth it."--Kansas CITY
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
This Rooster q Veteran.

The rooster now twisting a. .
weathercock on the clock tower Of the
First National bank building In Port
land II 1870 years old. bic first roostins
place having been the top Of the old
courthouse In Portland in 177& BE
weighs more than sixty pounds and II
said to have been made Of oak. Now
he shines with . new coat Of gilt
nAiNt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Tls Not 90

A Chicago girl stole $2.00 from .
tradesman two years ago. Recently she
returned the $500 with $3.50 as Inter
est. Yet there are those who persist
In believing. and declaring. that .
woman has no consclence.---Grit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Local Weather RECORD.

Fifty -four and 81 were tho extremes
with Sc and % Saturday and 81 ana
80 year ago Saturday. At Z this
morning the temperature was 81. COM
pared with 35 Mt tho corresponding
hour Sunday morning.