davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

tunity 20 90 20 the summer training
camp at Camp funston Of the reserve
officers training corps beginning June
~ and continuing until August 2.
Principal Il. II, shucy has received
word from Lieut.. Col. Ira A. Smith.
district inspector Of tho eighth dis
trict authorizing him TO send group
to the camp. The boys who may at
tend from the local cadet corps VIII
be chosen before the end of the school
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

ployes here to supervise the pyroshec-
nie display.
The Ad Club viii stage an auto
parade turnout the county about the
middle OF the month to advertise tho
celebration. A hand viii accompany
the promoters and advertising matter
viii lie scattered in all towns OF the
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
correction.

The advertisement headed Paying
Large Dividends. signed H. w.
Shove & Son; which appeared in last
nights issue read that the Mutual
Life Insurance Companies of New
York, assets totaled $63.O00,0O0 and
should have read S673, 900 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Loca al Weather Record.

Seventy and so were the extremes of
temperature Wednesday. compared
with Il and So Tuesday and 70 and 81
year ago Wednesday. 1t z this morn
ing SO; yesterday. So. Rainfall We'd
lnasday. "a of an inch. VIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
pAvMe WIN WHITE COX.

Former MarshaIltown Pitcher fRsturrs
TO comlskey's Club.
George Payne. formerly star
movndsman with the Ansons. has re-
turned from France. and has reported
to Manager Gleason. Of the Chicago
White Sox. according TO a letter from
Payne, Bliss Anderson has received
Payne was sold by the local club to
Comiskey but finished the season or
1917 with the Des Moines Western
league club. He Is In Chicago getting
into shape for tho season while the'Sox
are on the road. He expects to join
the club on its return home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
NAY 90 TO SUMMER CAMP.

Opportunity For Training TO BE Of
tered Hiah School Boys.
Four or five boys of the local high
school battalion will have the oppor.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
CONFEREES PUSH WORK
ON LEGISLATIVE BILL

The eonferees on the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriations
bill hope to complete their report on
that measure this afternoon. Consid-
cradle progress was made at a meet
ing of the conferees yesterday, and
with the exception of half dozen
items they completed their work.
One of the items still in dispute is
the Senate amendment providing for
the appointment of a commission to
investigate and report on the re-
classification of government employees
and their salaries.
AS adopted by the Senate. this
amendment provides that the commits
sion shall consist of three senators
and three representatives and that if
three senators and three representa-
tives who are retiring from Office
when this session of Congress ends
willing to serve on this commission
can be found they shall be appointed
Some of the government employees
are not satisfied with the proposal that
this commission shall be composed of
lame ducks"
They object because this is a limi-
tation of the selection of the commits
sion. Many members of Congress who
were defeated for recollection or who
retire with the present session wonId
not accept such an appointment. Ieay-
ing the group from which selections
may be made very small The gov
ernment employees say that If men who
are really outside of Congress are 10
be appointed there are many compe--
tent men not in official life who might
be named.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
5000 Yards New Curtain
Scrins

An attractive lot OF Curtain Scrim
with drawn worked and colored bor-
ders; worth 29c yard, at I9c. Also
dotted Swisses, yard, l9c
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Specials in Stenciled Crash Goods

Stenciling done in oil colorings.
iect from. Special for Wednesday c
18xz3 Cushion Tops. 75c each
18x52 Table Scarfs, CSC each
I8xz9 Chair Backs, Csc each
Evening star., 1919-02-25
For Pre-War Coast Guard Status.

4 resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Walsh of Massachusetts,, di-
recting the President to restore the
coast guard service to its pre-war
status as a part of tll.s Treasury De-
partment, was ordered reported faver-
ably today by the House interstate
commerce committee. During the war
the coast guard WAS put under the
Navy.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Included are:
36-inch Spring Cretonnes.
New Shadow Silks.
Colored Drapery Madras.
Plain Scotch Madras
ColoTed Scotch Madras.
Poplin Drapery Materials.
Extra Heavy Ticking.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Beautiful Crash Draperies,
Worth to $3.95 Set, at $2.15

Made OF pure linen crash with
braided applique in shades of rose, blue,
green and gold: have two side curtains,
with neat valance. Complete set at
$2.15, Paiais Rsyai---Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Household Day Specials in
BedWear
Also Turkish and Huck
Towels Specially Priced

$2.35 BIeached Sheets, Sl.8e
Slxo0-inch Heavy Bleached
Sheets, made of good strong round
thread cotton, ready for use.
, 55c Grade PiIlowcases, 45c
eaeh-45x36 linen-finished bleach
] ed cotton piilowcases. Very dur
able quality.
Csc Grade Pillewcases, soc
eaeb-Heavy bleached cases finish
ed with wide hens, no dressing.
Comforts, sz-25 eacb-Covered
with silkoline and filled with
, white cotton; 65xT3 inches.
, Crochet Spreads, S. each-Sin-
gle bed size in Marseilles designs;
l good heavy quality; closely woven.
|. Crochet Spreads, $3.50 each
Extra heavy double bed spreads in
! handsome patterns
! Bedspreads, S., So and $3.50
eaeh-Soxse-inch heavy quality
satin finished BedspTeads in double
size, cut corner and scalloped;
! beautiful range of rich patterns
Blankets, Sc Pair-66x8G-inch
/, heavy wool heeced Blankets In
pink, blue and gray plaids.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
For Wednesday, Household Day, Many Fine
Rugs UnderpriCed

kug Day values always of unusual Importance The
lowing items demonstrate ability offer hg-grade rugs
prices exceptionally low spite of the prevailing higher price
for rugs of the quality.
PaIa Royal Unexce!ed Assortmen Variety and Low
Prices Are Outstanding
Seeking Durable
Evening star., 1919-02-25

lie o the % furniture ne
o eout toa the "a ends T
part some o
buffet mcompes ,en, rkh for
les x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

THE mentioned sometime the nia circles although hardly considered by motorists general it one of the principal plaques of motoring For long time carbon dsiaion ucatg o which entered the motors combustion under the 
 After wh however ned that the residue of mperfecy  deposits and ayes showed them contain much mineral matter derived
  recently there has appeared tendency to re oil of much of the blame them to the dense and fuel universal Seemingly there
  Early gas engine cylinder oil was development from steam cylinder nov in use The art of boring cylinders and fitting pisons and rings ing were but mpey developed that would seem that if present time instead by leaps and bounds as actually has ally homogneous fuel that would evap completely at ordinary air to orm solid residue but since that time the fuel known gasoline has
  lighted bulk fractions which solid products Ii would the present time just fact has The something like this steadily betterng rapidly conditions has rapidly increased Which should this result to--oi r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Cow Does Shimmy;
 Owner Is in the
 Hands of Law Now

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 25.-Cows are not supposed to do the shimmy, and when they do there is something wrong, according to Detective Ser geant O'Brien and Inspector Boden of the state board of pharmacy
 The officers lost their official calm and almost fell out of their automo- bile the other day on the way to San Pedro when fat, sleek COW skipped into the road and wiggled through very jazzy dance.
 Trailing the crazy COW, the officers came to the home of Cresencieo Her nandez at 938 Rowan avenue, and also learned the secret of the dancing cow. They found a large field of well-grown marihuana.
 Hernandez denied using the drug himself, but admitted feeding it to the animal.
 Using a borrowed moving ma chine, the officers moved down the marihuana and then arrested Her nandez on charge of violation of the state poison law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Sim Fein Ruling
 Receives the Star
 Chamber of Britain

Dublin, Sept. 24.--(By The Asso- ciated Press )-Ihe general effect of the government proclamations sup. pressing the Sim Fein parliament ad Sim Fein organizations through out lrelad is to make these organl- zations illegal It will be an, oftense to hold a meeting of these bodies Tn the proclaimed areas or to publish re- ports of such meetings.
 As these organizations declare their purpose to be the overthrow Of British rule in Ireland and the es- tablshment of an Independent Irish Republic, and as that purpose has long been illegal under tls2 ordinary law, the proclamation merely pro vides speedier means for the trial of offenders and a greater probablll- ty of their conviction. They can now be tried by two resident magistrates instead of by the usual petty ses- sions bench and there is ill every case an appeal from the decision to the county court judge.
 The proclamation of Dubln, lip perary, Limerick, Clare and Cork un- der the first section of the Crimes Act of 1887 has a different purpose. It is aimed at the discovery ot of lenders who have escaped detection, It gives power to a resident magls- trate to hear case and take evl- dence. Witnesses can be examined on oath and bound over to appear at the future trial of whatever prisoner the evidence duplicates.
 The inquiries authorized by the new proclamation may, it is appar- ently expected, facilitate the collec- tion of conclusive evidence and lead to the arrest of blenders who have escaped. The inquiries are to be held in secret, but a shorthand writ CT will be present and in case any prisoner is apprehended copy oi the dispositions taken is to be SUD- piled to him before his trial.
 The plan revives what was known in the eighties as the "Star-Chambef Court" It was under this system that the inquiries were held which resulted in the capture and execution of the Phoenix Park murders whc on May 6, 1882, assassinated the Chief of Secretary, Lord, Frederlck Cavendish, and the Under Secretary Thomas Burke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Joffre IiOnOred by Germans in Manner
 Used for Wilhelm

Paris, Oct. 25.-Marshal Joffre has returned from a visit to the oc- cupied territory of Germany, where he was received with the greatest en- thusiasm by the Belgian, British American and French soldiers. The Germans rendered to him the honor which heretofore had been reserved for the former emperors when the marshal and Madame Joffre attended a performance at the Mayence Opera house.
 1t was one of Wagner's operas, so repugnant to Parisian civilians, that the first marshal of France honored with his presence. There has been a long established custom in Germany that whenever the emperor attended the opera, no applause should begin until royalty gave the signal. The Germans awaited the marshals good pleasure before manifesting their ap- proval, Joffre did not applaud until the second act and the artists rem ditlon of the first act was gwen amidst complete silence.
 On the train returning to Paris Joffre summoned the newspaper cor respondents who had accompanied him on his tour and one of them financial reporter broached the subject of the exchange. The mar shal listened gravely while the expert explained to him why the dollar was worth nine francs and the pouno about 36 and then said:
 "It is peculiar. During the war between the allies, blood was at par.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Barnes Would End
 Embarg0es on Wheat

Washington, Oct. 25.-While de- lending en1bargoes against wheat exports and imports, Julius H. Bar mes, chairman of the United States Grain corporation, told the senate agriculture committee today that the embargoes should be annuled as quickly as possible. Action either by the president or congress would be necessary, he said.
 MT. Barnes explained that the embargoes had been orderd by Presi- dent Wilson in an effort to hold down the cost of food. It was agreed last August to remove them, but this action was recommended, owing to the acute agitation on the high cost of living. and the possibility of an advance in the cost of food if the embargoes were lifted
 MT. Barnes emphasized that the embargoes were not his policy.
 q have felt" he said, "that this interference into business should be stopped at the earliest possible mo- ment."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

axles. Is there anything that can be- done to overcome this defect?
 Answer: You better inspect the steering gear and see what it is that limits the extent to which the front wheels can be turned from the straight ahead position, in both di- rections. If the front wheels now turn until one of them almost strikes the steering connection rod, it's mud guard shield or some other part, you will have to put up with existing con- ditions. However, on very many cars, there is steering-stop on each side, which limits the road wheel an- gle. These stops are usually car ried by the axle ends and the knuckle arms strike them, and thus restrict the wheel movement. Generally the stops are adjustable and, if you find that it is the stops that now define the steering angle and that some more movement is allowable, you can ''let up" on the stops and obtain it.
 SPARK INQUIRY.
 F. H. McC. asks. What becomes of the spark which would otherwise pass from the end of a spark-plug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

cable, that is separated, by too great a distance, from any metal part ot the car? VI
 Answer: The spark jumps at the safety sparks gap, provided as pant of the coil or magneto furnishint3 the current, instead of at the cable end. The safety spark-gap consists of a pair of points, one of which is con- nected to each side of the high ten sion winding of the battery coil or magneto, the two points being per nlanently set at 5-8 inch or so apart; If the plug cable terminal is removed more than this distance from a grounded part of the car, when a spark is to occur, the discharge will naturally take place at the; shorter gap-that at the safety spark points If there were no such safety gap provided, the spark would be likely to jump through h the insulating ma terial of the coil winding, thus ruin ing the coil by forming a short-clr- cult. The safety gap is usually ln- side the coil, where it cannot be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Eleven MOOnshine
 Stills Are Found

Whitesburg, Ky, Oct. 25.-Eleven moonshine stills were found and de- stroyed in an extended moonshine raid in the Cumberland and Black Mountains east of here in Wise county, Virginia, by Virginia off, cers. In the raid thousands of gal Ions of whiskey and beer were con- fiscated and 20 arrests made of al- legged moonshiners and bootleggers.
 A large part of the product of the stills was carried across the border mountains and "bootlegged" in the mining towns near Whitesburg, re- sulting in much lawlessess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Alleged Slayer of
 Sheriff is Caught

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-Closely guarded. a man who is said to have been identified as one of the slay- CTS of Sheriff John Talbott and his two deputies, John Mcdonald and James Stapleton, near Lexington, Mo-, May 4, was brought here to- day from Parsons, Kan. He is said to be from Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
DEBATE LAND LEASING BILL.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Debate on the land leasing bill recently passed by the senate, was begun in the house with leaders hopeful of it's passage early next week when the house acts the measure will go to conference, but it's supporters believe it will be sent to the president before the end of the special session next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
of the Auost and to the Auto Trade
VALERA HEADS PARADE.

Kansas City, Oct. 25.--Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish repub- lic," headed a parade from the rail- road station to his hotel upon his ar rival here today from St. Louis where he has been speaking in the interest Of Irish freedom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
PRINCETON WINS RACE.

Syracuse, Oct. 25.-Princeton won the cross-country race, Syracuse sec ond and Massachusetts Tech third
 today. Despite the fact that Sim mons and Watson of Syracuse fin ished first and second, Princeton gathered in more points in the total.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
$s,551,00O FOR POWDER PLANT.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Assistant Secretary Crowell today approved the bid of the Charleston Develop ment company for the government powder plant and development prof. ect at Nitro, w. Va. The company bid $8,551 ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Tess is Willing to
 Conscript Labor

Cincinnati, Oct. 25.-Congress- man Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, in an address at the convention of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers asso- citation here today declared he was ready to vote to conscript labor should they refuse to work the mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

TURNING RADIUS TOO GREAT.
 V. H. M. writes: The new car, which 1 have, will not turn in as short a space as my old one, al- though it is no longer between the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Plumb Plan Approved
 By Illinois Labor

Peoria, H., Oct. 25.-The' Plumb plan of railroad ownership was en,, dorsed in three resolutions passed by the convention of the Illinois state federation of labor this morn ing. IT,
 Another resolution passed called upon the United States government to recognize the soviet. government of Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

Secretary of the Interior Lane maintains that Standardization of the country through instruction of it's 5000, ,O00 illiterates in the Eng fish language IS fundamental necessity. if tho germ of d!scon- tent sti1ing in the land IS to 'pe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

For quality and service call How ell Grocer Co. Phone STA. 1015tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Striker Claims
 Red" Activities
 Are Exaggerated

Washington, Oct. 25.-Reports of "red" activities in the steel strike have been exaggerated, the senate committee Investigating the strike was told today by w. A. Rattem- burg, striker from Gary Ind.
 "All of this weight has been put on talk about radicals to hurt us, he said. "It's a ghost conjured up since the strike began. This is an American Federation of Labor strike."
 Strikers wanted an eight-hour day, and collective bargaining" Ratten- burg said, adding that wages were not particularly the issue. His own pay averaged SIP day for 12 hours.
 "We can't protect ourselves unless we have organization" he explained
 Morris Collier of Reinberger and Collier has purchased four-passen- ger Stutz from the s. c. Veil Auto company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

Try a Want Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

to ensure the enforcement Of laws and
regulations for the protection Of the EN-
ployed.
Without claiming that these methods
and principles are either complete or
final, the high contracting parties are of
opinion that they are well fitted to guide
the policy Of the league of nations, and
that, IL adopted by the industrial com
munities who are members of the league,
and safeguarded in practice by an ade-
quate system OF such inspection. they
will confer lssting benefits upon the
wage earners Of the world.
As Given in Summary
The summary digested the text Of the
labor covenant In the following terms:
Nine principles Of labor conditions
are recognized on the ground that "the
well ebeins, physical and moral. of the
industrial wage. .earners is OF supreme
international Importance. With ex-
ceptions necessitated by differences of
climate, habits and economic develop
ment. they include: The guiding prin-
ciple that labor should not be regarded
merely as a commodity or article OF
commerce; right of association OF EN-
ployers and employees; a wage adequate
to maintain a reasonable standard Of
life the eight hour day or forty eight
hour week; a weekly rest of at least
twenty -four hours. which should in L.
clude Sunday wherever practicable ;
abolition of child labor and assurance
of the continuation of the education and
proper physical development of chill
dren; equal pay for equal work as be-
tween men and women equitable treat
ment of all workers lawfully resident
therein, including foreigners, and a sys-
TEN of inspection in which women should
take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
,4LLIES GIVE SHORT
SHRIFT TO FOES
Commission Sets Conditions
for League admission

Paris, June a.-(By \. P)-It has
been decided BY the allied and associa =
ted governments that the reply to the
German counter. proposals will not be
delivered before Friday, June IL.
The reply will give the Germans a
period Of FIVE days in which TO accept
or reject the treaty.
The Council of Four spent this morn
ing considering the various reports sub
nitted by the commissions which had
been dealing with features Of the an
swer to the German proposal.
Premier Clemenceau, Colonel z. NJ.
House and Lord Robert Cecil have re-
examined the terms under which ma
lions, others than the founder mem
bers, may be admitted to the league of
nations. Their report, which modities
somewhat the covenant. so as to render
the admission of Germany easier. will
be submitted to the Council of Four
today.
1t is understood that the conditions
recommended for Germany's admission
are:
First. The establishment of stable
government.
Second. The signing of the treaty of
peace.
Third. The loyal execution of the
peace treaty.
\ proposed fourth condition relative
to Germany abolishing compulsory mill
tary service was omitted on Premier
Clemenceau suggestion. 1t was con-
sidered that the treaty sufficiently pro-
vides for Germany's disarmament.
The final draft of the political clauses
of the Austrian treaty, it is understood.
is being delayed by discussion of the
demand of the Italians for provision
authorizing the deportation of "unde-
sirables'' in the part of Austrian tyrol
TO be annexed to lily. This demand is
meeting with considerable opposition
The political clauses were discussed to-
day by the Council of Five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
DOESN'T MIND SENATE eoAp
London Paper unruffled by Request
for Hearing Of lreland's Plea

London, June 9.-tBy A. P.)-"We
DO not mind it, for it is purely domestic
politics." says the Sunday Express in
commenting on the resolution adopted
By the United States Senate asking the
American peace delegates in Paris to
secure a hearing for Ireland's delegates
before the peace conference.
"It affects Anglo American rela e
Hons continues the newspaper, mo
more than if the House of Lords were
TO recommend that the peace confer
ence receive delegation from the
Philippines to hear the reasons why
their aspirations for freedom from
American control should not be realized,
or delegation from Porto Rico with
a similar mission.