davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
eEEKEEPERs IN CONVENTION
Iowa eeeksepers Start Three. Day
Session.

SpeclaI 10 IlIneS- HepuDllcan.
Des Moines, Nov. 1.-THE Iowa Bee
keepers Association is holding three
days session here starting yesterday.
DR.. A. F. Bonney. of Buck Grove, is
president, and the directors are Ed G.
Brown, Of Sargents Bluffs; r. H.
Stacey. of Iowa Falls, and l.. w. Ell
more, of Fairfield. Frank II. Pellet,
former state bee inspector under the
old law, now editor of heekeepers'
Journal published at Hamilton, ILL.,.
gave an illustrated lecture last night
on Bookkeeping in the South and the
Southwest"
The Mid-W West horticultural Expo
sition opened ct the Coliseum today
with so many exhibits that the exhibit
space was full to the limit There ia
a big flower show In connection with
the fruit and vegetable exhibit. Ex-
hibits have been entered from prac,
tically all of tbe middle west states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

homestead southwest Of Eldora and
has been resident Of Hardin county
practically all hsrfite. She was favor
ably known all over this part ofNthe
county. She IL survived By two
brothers and three sisters. Funeral
services will bs-heid from the Catholic
church Wednesday morning nj 10
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

Charles city--only two new candi-
dates appeared for teachers examine
lions held here last week. Six teachers
took the examinations to obtain higher
grades. Under the new state ruling
admitting girls of, seventeen TO teach
there has beap only one In Floyd
county to recAivo q certificate.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
HELP WANTEO-MAlE

POSITIONS for mrn wireless operators
at good salaries in addition to all living
expenses: qualify men TO I'LL these po-
sitOns in about ls weeks. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL. soO-2 Pa. ave 2s'
SOLICITORS-To work for
The Washington Times; good
opportunity for advancement.
Apply 10 Mr.. LARKlN, Circula.
ton Dept. If
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
HELP WAhTED-MALE

PERMANENT ENPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
niddls-aSed man who ambitious to
learn the street railway business
WAGES FOR AOrORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS:
nv three mooths- ...... $50 per hour
Next nine months. .&sc per hour
Apef one year ..... Sic per hour
pm credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
Oh MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
rrvE YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday after .. M
IMPLEMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WARRINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC CO.,
18th and East Capitol sta
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

Nolit II hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders ~ tho Wash
ihEton American Leasu" Base Bail club
VIII be h"ii in the office Of the club
southern building Washington, H. G on
tuesday, January ., 1879. at u o'clock
noon, for the purpose Of clecting Il Board
"l directors for the ensuing year, and for
such other business as may be properIy
brought before said meeting
EDWARD J. WALSH. Secretary
s,l6,24,1
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
PHRENOL0GY.

ARE YOU HAPPY. \ correct and truth
ful reading OF your life by the science Of
Phrenology will show you how you can be
happy. Don't be failure. Advice on all
bjects Phrenologist and Business Ad-
wiser. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m MAD
AME waste, S25 l+th st y. W. 27'
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
MADAM PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
III you are going TO seek advice or help,
why not consult one who 10 well known,
lady can tell you anything you wish TO
know or fnd out in business health or
family affairs. When and whom you will
marry. What part OF the country is best
for you. What TO do to be successful in
life. Removes evil influences Tells how
to win and hold the one of your choice.
or no charges. Readings 81 90
121l st. n. w. bet. 18th and 18th sTs
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
MADAME kASNO.

Scientific Egyptian palmisI. Tells past,
present and future Satisfa ction guarsn-
teed- 633 7th ST. n. W. "a
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

WALL BOARD, new, at 81xc per foot
Sidney l.. Hsohinger Housewrecking Co.,
9Th G. c SITS. s. w. NJ, 3l5a. de24-3ot
WORKINGMEN-Don't pay high prices for
clothing when you can get tailored pants
from $3.50 to IS. 227 G 1t. N. W. oc29-9ot
WOOD-Oak, assorted stove length; SlA
per cord: delivered in city. Phone "
S05b. del9-3ot
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
MRS. BOSWELL.

PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYAET
Gives advice on business, love, health
and family affairs; tells IL the one you love
is true or false, what part Of the country
IS iuckicst to you, what to do TO be sue
cessful in life. Gives you dates and facts
tells you what has passed in life, and what
- happening, without asking a single cues
tion. She does not tell 10 please. but reads
just as the hands Indicate; tells you the
planets you were born under, the lucky
Will marry; settles and explains love, fam
lily trouble, marriage, divorce, health, law
suits, speculations, Investments, transac-
tions OF all kinds. In fact, matter what
your hope, fear or ambition, come TO this
noted palmist and find help. There is no
use for anyone TO be unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her
advice removes all trouble. She guaran-
tees satisfaction. Readings. 81. 10 7TH
ST. n. w, bet. and II. 27s
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

tablishment. good location; cheap rent
years lease; good for any business. -132&
III st. n. +, 26
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Mrs. Morgan Says Times
Only Paper for Her

Satisfied advertisers are
daily expressing their graft
tude for results received
through Times Want Ads
Mrs. f. f.. Morgan at 433
G st. n. W., phoned in an
ad for a maid. She had tried
another, Washington paper
with no results, but The
Times secured the maid after
but a single insertion.
Phone Main $3.50 and in
sert your ads Ask for a
Want Ad. Taker.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
HELP WANTEO-FEMAlE

BUNDLE WRAPPER-At once; good
wages. Apply PEERLESS LAUNDRY,
sl3 18th ST. ~. E. 2s
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
WANTED-AUT0S

BEFORE EoinE eissw here zee US. We buy
and sell cars IN any condition. also ws
carry in stock Psrts. magneto~ and tires
for nearly al makes OF care. Write OF
phone and will call ROBERT HERSOS.
llo-li7 ~ ST. g w Frank .S4s
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
MADAM NASH.

Egyptian palmist, tells your past, present
and future; satisfaction guaranteed.
sos nth st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
PALM
MADAME HlNGER

GYPSY Palmist and Clairvoyant.
tells you anything you wish 10 know.
guaranteed. $40 Pa. ave.
y. w. (UpstaiTs). 3O'
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
Additional Local

Patterson & Rex shipped to
Kansas City Tuesday one car of
hogs, one Car of sheep and mixed
car of hogs aud cattle
Jimmie Carmean OF Kansas City
was here Saturday Fnd Sunday
visiting his uncle, J.eE Hull and
wife. and L. A. Cordz and family.
]. W. Moore and family and Miss
Louise Virden left Friday for Neo-
shos Mr.. Moore returned Satur
day, but the others will spend a
week there
Walter Armstrong, who has been
with the engineers in France the
past year is expected home any
day behaving been discharged at
Camp Dodge Monday.
Bryan Brown returned to Jasper
this week. He enlisted in the
Army at Phoenix, Ariz and re-.
turned to that place when dis
charged some weeks ago.
Roy Webb was home for day
or two last week. He is still in
the army at Fort Ben Harrison.
Ind. He had been down to Spring.
fell to take a convalescent home
Mrs. ] Good and Mrs. l.. T. Nc
Cune attended the session of the
St Louis Conference of the
Woman's Home Missionary Soci+-
ty at Joplin Thursday aAd Friday
of last week.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
MONSTER SCREEN At
METHODIST Gent ENARY
SpeCicI Lantern Devised For
Throwing Pictures.

Finishing details are being placed
on the arrangements for the erection
of the largest screen for the projec-
ton OF pictures ever built in the
world. This is to be, one Of the fea-
lures of the Methodist Centenary Gel.
ebration, to be held in Columbus,
June 20 to July 10. B.
This monster screen will have
surface for, pictures 1l5x115 feet. The
actual structure will be several feet
larger in each direction. A special
lantern has been successfully devised
for throwing these tremendous pic
lures the necessary distance. The
screen will be $50 feet from the near.
est spectator and will be built to
withstand 40 pounds pressure to the
square foot. The lantern which will
project these pictures has already
successfully thrown pictures on a
screen in New York City across a
distance of four and half city
blocks. According to Architect Harry
C. Holbrook, the screen will be, in
effect, three sides OF a house. 1t is
necessary to give it the foundations
equivalent to fourstory building.
In order that there may be as much
salvage as possible after the screen
has served it's purpose, the picture
face will be OF fitted lumber, which
later will be treated with white
surface PREPARATION
The estimated cost Of this screen
will be $4,000, The screen and the
lantern will be used in showing the
tens of thousands OF views, made all
over the world by the Methodist
Missionary Survey, which has the
finest collection Of pictorial reviews
anywhere in the world.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
BLUE AND BETHEL.
MISS EDNA YATES.

Mrs. Lee Mitchell gave a birthday
party Sunday for her son Floyd, he be-
ing ~ years old. The following chill
dreD ere there: Josie and Frances Mil
le' carrie and Frances Arner, Lucy
Butler, Cornie Lilly, Geneva Arner,
Harry Hiner, Marvin Garrett, Lloyd
Amer, Ross Miller and Lester Lucas.
Harris Coleman and family visited
Sunday with John Hetiey and wife.
Pearl Mitchell visited her grandpar-
ents, Geo. CostIey and wife, last week.
Edna Yates spent Sunday with Elsie
and Matte Amer.
John Yates and wife visited Sunday
with Ray Bowman and family.
Mrs. Geo: Lilly called on Ballard Lii
ly and wife Friday.
Dan Quillin and wife OF Oklahoma
and Mrs. Risto and son from Kansas
visited Saturday and Sunday with Geo.
Dublin and family.
Joe Rand and wife spent Sunday
with Houston Cline and wife.
Ruby Law is spending few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosco Lilly.
Mrs. Alice Keltner and family mo-
tored to Neosho Sunday.
Homer Gather of Fowler, Kans., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Mitchell.
Ballard Lilly and family spent Sat
urday night with Geo. Lilly and family.
Jim White and wife of Scammon,
Kans., visited last week at the Budd
home,
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
REDUCED FARE
ADDS INTEREST
Visitors to Methodist Centenary
to Be Well Cared For.
REGISTRATIONS ON INCREASE

Housing Committee Of the Celebration
; Have More Than Forty Thousand
Rooms In Private Homes at Their
Disposal, Where Those VINO Attend
Can Be Lodged as conviently as
at Hotel.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12

Housing Committee OF the Celebration
, Have More Than Forty Thousand
Rooms In Private Homes at Their
Disposal, Where Those VINO Attend
Can Be Lodged as conviently az
at a Hotel.
Announcement by the government.
that special low rate Of one and Il
thirt fares for the round trip has
been authorized for the Liberation,
Columbus, o., June 20 to July 10, has
IRENE ?dOusly Increased the interest
In that event and advance ln:niiult
the inuririea aid registration" COM
ing from all parts Of the Unite
states. At headqunrier! ihc othS.
d.. yinrle mail brought cash reg
i,,ratioai from - separate ;.atos and
sor;h America.
The low rate has increased work
for the @pec!Sl committee, which
ere responsible for housing the large
iri iI Cf visitors now seen to lie GER
tn. Accommodations fal! i.ilo three
cli. -.es:
First, the hotels, which have an
average daily capacity Of 5000 Wis.
itIrS.
The second field Of accommodation
" IL he in public buildings, which have
been specially fitted up for this sort
OF service for the celebration. These
taclude the State School for the Blind,
ffe State School for the Deaf, the
!.,.ge barracks which were provided
ut Ohio State university for the atu-
dent army training corps, and other
buildings Of a similar nature held in
reserve should the throng exceed
even present generous expectations.
The third line of convenience for
the hospitality of Columbus Is In the
homes of the citizens themselves.
More than 10000 rooms have been
listed with the housing committee,
and these are card indexed by loca-
ton, telephone number and best
means OF access. Visitors to the Gel
sAYAtion can be lodged as convent
ontly as clerk at hotel assigns a
visitor to his room. In order that
there might be no misunderstanding,
the committee IN charge has a uni
form rate for accommodations in pri-
9ate dwellings,. The charge will he
81 per day for single person in a
room and $3.50 per day for two per-
sons in a room.
Always generously provided with
restaurants, Columbus at the resent
time is having its number largely re-
inforced by reason of many places be-
ing turned into restaurants which
were occupied as cafes before May
"a, when the state became dry. In
addition to these. extraordinary facil-
tiles for feeding large numbers quick
ly are being installed in the eXposi-
ton grounds.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
Use Reason.

You've got to leaven your work with
some planning and thought. A 1lre-
less cooker doesn't do the business un-
til heat is applied.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
Cream Producers.

If you are using a cream can
belonging to creamery, you are
violating a Missouri State Law. and
are subject to prosecution. 4o-4t
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
DR., Houser Moves Office.

DR.. D. c. Houser moved his Of
fee to the Sam Davis barn on
South Main, His phone number
is 1870.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12

n ROFEssOR LA MONT A. WAR.
/ NDR OF Columbia university is
director OF fine arts and designer OF
exhibits and scenery for the Meth
odist Centenary Celebration, in Co
Mmbus, O., June 20 TO July IL. On
plans which he laid down, the multi.
tude OF exhibits. domestic and fox.
eign, have been arranged in the build
inss. in scenic effects. making them
at once appropriate and effective.
Professor Warner had charge Of
world exhibits held In Boston. Oh
csgo. Baltimore and Provids1e. n
past years. ard has studied and work
ed ABROAD.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JASPER
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, cents
each issue.
TO insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutionsof respect, cards of thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
CITY SOLDIERS LOST IN ARMY
MAZE HA We STATUS SETTLED
Lost Detachment Of Tank Corps Volunteers Stranded When Armi
stce Vas Signed Finally Are Admitted Into Service,
Paid in Full and Honorabiy Discharged

tation and remained there for the few
DAYS necessary to complete their rapid
fire induction and discharge. In addi-
ton to pay and allowances for nearly
four months. they were granted the right
to take out government insurance. draw
uniforms and clothing and enjoy other
privileges to which the enlisted man Is
entitled.
Only two members of the original de-
tachment failed SO far to appear. They
are Jesse d. A. Abrahamson. formerly
of 547 South Cecil street. and William
J. Croker. has North Sixty-third
street. Philadelphia.
Those who reported to camp n were
discharged included Nathan p, Arnold.
ga st. Marks Square; Harold l.. Col
Inns, James W. Harris, 4S25 Cedar ave-
nue. Martin j. Heitsch, Twenty-sixth
and York streets Marris b. Mayer, Jr..
1912 Diamond street; Clarence Mason.
3224 Latona street; 2. S. Ployer, 1877
North Twentieth street Drew NJ. rhorp,
sos South Forty-third street: Harry d.
Wagner. 2130 Ncrth Van Pelt street. all
Of Philadelphia Henry NJ. Campbell,
Ridley Park; Purcell NJ. Carpenter,
Eddystone; Robert A. Comerford, Rid
ley Park; Joseph +. Scott. Pittsburgh ;
Lester r. Shafer. Altoona; Thomas l..
Purcell. Ridley Park John l.. Thomas.
Jenkintown, and Vauclain r. Williams,
Ridley Park,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

The lost. detachment OF twenty
philadelphia tank corps volunteers. who
apparently were lost for four months In
a shuttle Of new army orders, and finally
sent home without a definite status. has
been formally admitted to the army,
granted honorable discharges with back
pay and given all privileges OF soldiers.
The perplexing mix-up was strsisht'
ened out through the efforts OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Ralph NJ. Hayden, as
sistant rehabilitation ofhcer at camp
Dix, after the war Department had
placed the matter in the hands OF the
camp authorities,
The Treat En- Rough" aggregation
enlisted last october and went t0 Camp
Polk. paving their own expenses. When
the armistice was signed they became
lost in the maze OF new" orders, and
were finally shipped home-status Tin
determined.
The men returned TO their former oc-
equations here and learned q few days
ago that the War Department intended
TO give them "a square deal"
The announcement came through
Lieutenant Colonel Hayden, who advised
them they were still regarded as part
Of the military establishment and were
entitled to full pay from the time OF
their enlistment TO the time of their
discharge and a refund of their travel
ing expenses.
They went to Camp Dix at his invi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
EXPLAIN INCOME TAX
Experts Tell All About Puzzle a,
Meeting TODAY

Information on income and excess
profits taxes was given in the assem-
bly, room of the Chamber of Commerce
I'm the Widener Building this afternoon
by experts on those lines.
The war, the manifold problems OF
the Peace Conference and such1ordinarS
subjects as II, c. L. have been placed
in the discard since Uncle Sam au'
noupced the income n excess profits
schedules. Naturally every MAJ AND
WOMAN. who posseSses-a ,fla-dollar ha'
n a pair OF twelve dollar shoes IL
anxious TO know how the new schedules
will hit them.
Such questions were answered to,
day. because the pennsylvania Institute
of Certified Public Accountants conduct.
ed ar open meeting. Speakefs discussed
the new take schedules and'"then an,
sgered question: .
Lieutena nt-C Colonel Robert III. Mont.
gomery.' member OF the Unitsd States
price fixing committee, at Washington
and author OF the book, Income Tar
Proceduce." made the chief address Of
the afternoon. Others speakers dis
cussed the Canadian income tax system
and detailed how Uncle som mist col,
Iect the taxes to"defray war expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
THRIFT TALKS GIVEN
in PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Speakers Point to the Life of
Washington as Example
of Economic Living

Principles of thrift and economy as
practiced b. George Washington were
emphasized in all public schools through
out the city today as a fitting recogni-
ton of the 1S7th anniversary of the
birthday OF the first President OF the
United States. superintendent CARRIER,
with the aid of Chester n. Farr, Jr,
wal savings chairman OF the school
division, arranged special programs for
all the schools. Principals told the
children that il Washington were alive
today he would be a strong advocate of
the war Swings movement.
Several war saving playiets have been
written and were presented by the pupils
OF the Newton public school, Thirty
sixth and Chestnut streets, as part of
the W~ashington's Birthday exercises.
In the high schools nc opportunity
was neglected 10 direct the attention Of
the students TO the welfare of their
country from a comparison of the prob
lens in Washington's time with those
Of the present day. :
Miss Beulah Fenimorc, principal oil
the kensington Girls High School. had
City Statistician Il. J. Cattell address
the students OF Washington and Pres
ent Day Problems" and at Central High
special patriotic EXERCISES were nelu
during which Doctor Thompson, prin-
cipal of the school, spoke of the nations
first President,
At Northeast High, ouirino L. Aus
tria, a Filipino, now a student of the
University of Pennsylvania and Temple
University, spoke at special exercises OF
the man l.e calls the George Washing
ton of the Filipinos."
Colonel Mllard p. Brown, 1O9th Regi-
ment, of the Iron Division, spoke to the
boys of South Philadelphia High Schoo
at Washington Day exercises az the first
period in the morning and told Their
something of his W experiences in tho
second battle of the Marine.
The william Mcintyre School, a
Thirtieth an Gordon streets had ar
ranged a program of exercises, all Of
which dealt with Washington's rule
| OF personal and national success, which
are applica BILE for the present year o
necessary thrift. " .
washington's Birthday will be- cele
brated today at the long table luncheon
at the City Club, 313 South Broad
street. The principal speaker will be
the Rev. DR.. W. Herbert Burk, rector
OF the Washington Memorial Chapel a
Valley Forge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
SYMPOSIUM AT PENN
Prominent Educators 10 Discuss
After.War Policies Tonight

After-the-war educational policies will
be discussed tonight. by prominent
the Philadelphia public schools, In
Houston Hall. University of Pennsyl-
vanis. The following program will be
given:
phia Public Schools, principles and
Policies National, State. Municipal"
Dean William Mcclellan, Wharton
School University OF Pennsylvania, The
New Humanities."
Superintendent Of Schools John p.
CARRIER. Philadelphia, What the Wap'
Has Done for the. Schools" (
College, Teachers' Salaries.
Prof. William T., Hull, Swarthmore
College. THE Higher Education"
Prof. Elihu Grant. Haverford College,
Rev. John A, MacCallum,. Walnut
street PRESBYTERIAN Church. Can the
Primary of Culture Be Restored?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
SCHOOL TEACHERS MUST WAIT I,
No Increase Possible Before 1920,
Edwin Wolf Points Out

Philadelphia school teachers need not
hope for any salary increase before
next year.
So declares Edwin Wolf, president of
the Board of Education.
Should the proposed bill providing for
a rs per cent increase in school teach
ers' salaries be passed BY the State
Legislature, the Board OF Education will
be unable to carry out the terms Of
the nav legislation until 1920. accord.
ing - a statement made today. by Mr..
Woh. h school tax levy. which In.
cludes the teachers salaries, has been
made for the present year, Mr.. Wolf
points out. and II the bill granting the
Increase be passed. the Board Of Educa-
ton Will be unable TO recognize II until
next year.
The teachers have been most loy1i
in standing by the Board OF Education
in its administration ot this p,lblic
schools" said Mr.. Wolf. and l sincerely
regret that should the proposed lesisla-
tion at Harrisburg be finally enacted
Il will not permit the board 10 recoE.
nize financially such loyalty till next
year. when such laws as are. passed now
will be In force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
OFFERS SKIP STOP HEARING
Service Commission Will Act il
Adjustments Cannot Be Made

The Public Service Commission today
notified the tinted Business Mems AS
ISOLATION that a hearing on the .aboli-
ton of the skip-stop will be given the as
ISOLATION II satisfactory results fail to
follow the efforts of the skip-stop COM
mittee to adjust complaints with the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
The committee asked for the hearing
in event of an unsatisfactory adjust
ment.
or Monday the conference committee
of the business men and II. G. Tulley,
vice president OF the P. II. T., will meet
TO review the complaints. II no satisfac-
tory results follow this meeting the busl-
ness men say they will appeal to the
Public Service Commission for a hear
ing.