davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
r, A. LACE, Prop.
E.E. WIESE. H. A. sIEReoRN. Auct
EDWIN BERRY, Clerk
Public Sale

l will sell at public auction on the
VIM. Trease farm IL miles south,
mile west Of Lscomb; mile north of
Bethel Grove church. Sale to COM
mence at / o'clock sharp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Wednesday, Feb. 26

Commencing at ?. IN. sharp, the
following described property:
AHEAo HORSES AND MULEs-s
Consisting of team of blacks, 6 years
old, weight $500: gray horse, s years
old, weight 1900; bay mare, II years
old, weight 1850; mares, coming ?
years old: team OF mules. weight 1880.
as - HEAD OF CATTLE as
Chas. Filler will put in pedigreed
Shorthorn bulls, II to 20 months old.
red and roam, good ones.
700 bushels Of corn; $50 bushels of
potatoes; 100 chickens.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Consisting Of new s foot Deering
binder; foot mower; up TO date man
ure spreader; foot disc; seeder: ,
walking plows; disc riding pillow: Salt
ley gang pillow, potato planter; potato
digger; Hayes corn planter; Iowa dairy
separator: low wheel wagon: hay
rack; spring wagon; buggy; Chatham
flaming mill, dip tank; sets inch and a
half Concord harness; 400 ear corn
tester; corn rack; some furniture and
other articles too numerous TO mention.
USUAL TERMS OF SALE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Feb 81.
Butter-Higher; creamery extras
3sdS3.
Eggs-Hieher: receipts. l1.7sS uases;
at mark, cases included, 50 y q ). y :
ordinary frsts, 3Si G39 frsts. SIN q
37la.
Poultry-Allve. lower: fowls, 81;
springs. 81.
Pork-Cash, nominal
Lard-Cash, $500.
Ribs-Cash. 24.25 2o.25.
Rye-No. 2. 1881 q La.
Barley-s1ta 9s7.
T!mothy-7.0091o 1000.
Clover-Nominal.
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago. Feb. q.
Potatoes-Cnchange
Receipts-32 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
% Head of Hogs q
machinery, Household
Goods, Hay, Grain, Etc.

Hayes. corn plr.-cr. ? single row cul-
tivators. two oy. CultIvator, IA inch
gang ,plows. 8 foot Deering mower. ,
is loot discs. = section harraws, foot
"A cine binder 100 Case tractor and
sbottom Grand Dsjour gang, cream sep
trator. International manure spreader.
side deliver rake. hay loader, endgate
seeder. wagons, = hay racks, fodder
rack, bob slcJ. grain elevator, tan
heater pump jacks, horse gas en-
CINE hay FORKS. ) sets work harness,
= soft coal stoves. hard coal stove.
wood stove. and other household goods,
Ford car. 1000 bushels corn, 400 bushels
oats, about Is tons hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Brown & Spease

Geo. w. Aubsrs, Auetionesr.
Geo. w. Albsrs, Auetionssr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
MOST GRADES ADVANCE s TO IS
CENTS DURING TRADING
At CHICAGO YARDS.
BULK SELL WITHIN
RANGE OF s,75s TO S,7.s5
Cattle Generally Steady and Low.
Grade She Stuff Shows Considerable
Strsnsth-Shsep Steady to Strong
Review OF Market conditions-cur.
rent Quotations.

Chicago, Feb 2l-Prices Of host
again touched SIS today. but only g
few very choice lots attained that fig
ure. Bulk sold within range OF
*l'.oo TO slIS5. the prices being un-
evenly TO Is cents higher thar
Thursdays average.
Cattle.
Cattle prices were generally steady
and low-grade she stuff showed con
siderable strength.
Sheep.
sheep were strong TO steady
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Feb. 2l.-CattIe-Estimat et
receipts for today. 5000: market. gen
orally steady: strength slower on low
grade she stuff
Beef steers. good. choice
and prime .l5.s5dsoO OF
Common and medium ....IO.5onlO.s
Butcher stock. cows and -
heifer, Observation-Disclosures 5odl5.s
Gamers and cutters .. s2sa 80
Stockers and :, eders. good,
choice and fancy ..Il.oo0fi7.
Inferior Common and med
ium ...".............. s.ood1l., 4
Veal calves. good and
choice .......... .....,.. 1880
Hogs-Est.mated receipts for today
$4,000; marke. s to Is cents highe,
than yesterdays average.
Bulk OF sales ...........11.5 5al7.s;
butchefs ....... .-........ 1850 lS.Ot
Light ..........-..... lTlo617.7i
x n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

AS we wish to dissolve partnership,
we will sell at public sale on the Will
kins farm, mile south and Il mile
east Of Laurel, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.

TERMS-Under SO cash. On sums
over $40, twelve months time on bank
able notes. bearing S per cent interest
from date. No property 60 he removed
until settled Ter BY clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

\ YEARLY five thousand of our boys in
khaki and blue are coming back to work.
We shall, of course make a place in
our organization for every one Of them, but
we wish to do it without throwing out of en-
ployment the men who took their places and
have worked faithfully for us ever since This
is not going to be so easy for us as for some
others, because the government designated
ours as an essential industry during the war,
and we actually increased the efficiency of
our organization after our boys left to join
the ranks.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
PASS MANY BILLS THEN ADJOURN
 UNTIL MONDAY
Both Houses Of Legislature
 Have Busy Day Yesterday
 Highway Department Bill Makes Further Advance

After breaking all records yesterday and passing enough bills on third reading to make a good sized volume of session laws, both houses of the legislature adjourned for Washington's birthday, and that will leave a hiatus of two days. But none of the many bills finally disposed of yesterday was of first importance, though no doubt many of them were useful.
 Senate Bill IT, creating the state highway department. passed in the senate the day before. was yesterday brought into the house and under a suspension of the rules was put through the second reading that it might be qualified for the committee of the whole. Some objection was offered Co this burst of speed. MT. Galbraith said that he had been in formed that representatives of the various interests of the state had gathered here and desired 10 be heard regarding the bill. They had not yet, he said, formed a committee to meet with the house. but he asked that they be given an opportunity to be present.
 Mr. Eddy, who is in charge of the good roads legislation in the house said that he also had that in mind and that was the reason he was de- sirous of putting the bill where the committee of representatives could be taken into conference. The place for such a hearing was in the committed
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
"The Love Brokers" at Plaza

Gerard Townsend, multi millionaire of New York, who had become an ap- parently hopeless cripple through an automobile accident in which he was involved some time ago, suddenly re- covered the use of his limbs through a mental shock which he sustained
 The Love Brokers contains this thrilling episode which is the culmi- mating climax to a unique story of life in the art circles of New York. This Triangle picture, featuring Alma Ru- bens and Texas Guinan, will be shown at the Plaza theater tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Sathrday fair, warmer; Sunday, generally fair, warmer. New Mexico-Saturday partly cloudy. Sunday, generally fair, warmer.
 West Texas-Saturday and Sunday fair.
 Southern California - Fair, light frost.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
B|G K. t. MEETING AT
 TUCSON ON SUNDAY

R William Kramer, past state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, with a staff from Bisbee, Los Angeles and Fl Paso and including w. J. Burns, Frank DeSouza and J. J. Halloran of Phoenix, will exemplify the major de- grees of the order to a class of 100 candidates at Tucson tomorrow Knights will be in attendance from all parts of Arizona and New Mexico. The degree work will be followed by a ban quet to the visiting officers and mem bers.
 The Phoenix delegation will comprise about 25 members of the local council, part of whom will make the trip over | land by motor car.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
RODEO PLANS GROW.
 ALSO THE PURSES

The rodeo to be held at Castle Hot Springs next Thursday is growing fast and almost getting out of bounds, but the guests at that famous hotel will be given a show that will be worth the journey they have made from all parts of the country to that popular resort. Last night the subscriptions to the fund for prizes had mounted to $500 and was still coming strong.
 Announcement was made of an error in the list printed by The Republican of the prize offered for calf-roping and tying. It had been stated that the prize was s2O. It is instead, s1O0 enough to bring out the talent which turks in the Bradshaws and other ranges.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-One of the most beau tiful Oldsmobile 'S' in Arizona at 1910 N. 3d St.
 FOR SALE-Modern Groom house at 1910 N. 3d St dy Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
DEPARTMENT NOT TO
 ALLOW BROTHERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Price sta. bilization under the government com mittee proposed by Secretary Redfield has not been sanctioned by the depart ment of justice, it was stated today.
 Officials explained today that the department probably would not con- sider legal under antitrust acts any course of action which might result in hampering competition of maintain ing prices on a higher level than would exist on a free market. With the ces- sation of war conditions, it was said the department would regard as illegal any combination or agreement, among producers or distributors seeking to uphold prices
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
SAN MARCOS MEETING
 GIVES S1,023 ID AID NEAR EAST RELIEF

The cry of the starving Armenian and the destitute Jew, out of the war stricken regions of the near east, was heard last night at the San Marcos hotel at Chandler and a generous re- sponse in dollars was the answer
 Telling again of their urgent needs. that these unfortunate people might live, Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor of the South Methodist church, Phoenix, head ing committee that visited the hotel last night, made such a telling plea that the people at the San Marcos hotel gave the sum of 31,023 toward the fund for which the present drive is being made.
 The speaker was introduced by A. c. Bartlett. It was a most successful meeting and comes as a great encour- agement to the hard working com mittees.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
PRINTERS REFUSE ID
 RECOGNIZE l. W. W.

Instructing their delegates to so re- port to the Phoenix trades council of Phoenix, the local typographical union at a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon went on record to the effect that the members would have nothing further to do With the socalled soldiers and sailors coun- ciT' on account of the l. w. W. element in the organization that has held mass meetings the past two Sundays.
 The Phoenix trades council is an or ganization representing all the differ ent unions of the city. It had asked for an expression of opinion in regard to the so-called soldiers and sailors council.'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
hs[llQater LAST TIMES TODAY OF
 BIRTH OF \ NATION

D. W. Griffith's mighty spectacle, The Birth of a Nation" will be shown at the Columbia theater for the last two times today. There will be a mati- nee at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and one evening performance, starting at s o'clock. An augmented Columbia or chestra furnishes the musical score that is so necessary to the complete success of this great photo drama of war, love and history
 "The Birth of a Nation is destined to live forever. It is an institution as it were and probably the most popular production the stage of screen has ever offered. Notwithstanding it's previous appearance in Phoenix, this Griffith super-play has enjoyed phenomenal business during the first two of it's present three-day stay here./
 "The Birth of a Nation covers a wide range of American history and touches only the highest points of in- terest in the great events that led up to and terminated the civil war. The | force that slavery played in producing this crisis is traced from its inception l to it's abolition. Where directors ot vast spectacle have dealt with hun | dreds, Griffith employees thousands Eighteen thousand people fill his stage which has a vast territory for its back | ground. Three thousand horses pass before your view. Cities were built i up only to be destroyed.
 You see the war start, the great gen. erals playing their desperate games in the fields of slaughter. Then comes the agreement for peace and Lincoln sets about his super human task oi healing the wounds. A fanatics bullet stills the heart which beat so evenly for all humanity. The south is throwr
 back into a worse fate than war. Theii lands are overrun by a hungry horde of vengeful politicians and grafters.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

Healy, Lili Croueste, the La Terra sis ters, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Burton, Patsy Brock and the beauty chorus.
 Dayton C. Payne and his jazz or chestra is one of the big features of the show. Although there are constant additions to the cast, the price re- mains the same, the smallest for the biggest show.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Repertoire at the EIks

Senorita Angelica Mendez, the beau tiful Spanish actress and her company of F players will be seen tonight at the Elks theater in the four-act con- edy Don Juan Tenorio," with special scenery costumes and speciaities. Songs and Spanish dances will be given between the acts as an added feature.
 For the matinee tomorrow the bill will be double one, the two-act com edy "Levantor Muertes,' and La Fe Perdita," a three-act comedy one of the best in the repertoire of the com pany. The engagement will be closed tomorrow evening with the presenta . tion of the two-act drama Amor Salvaje'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22
Two Shows at American Today

Two holiday performances, matinee and night, will be given at the Amer ican theater today when School Days" the lively song, dance and fun show will again be presented. This clever musical comedy made a hit at it's first presentation this week and has grown even more popular with each night.
 Bud Duncan, the newest addition to the list of comedians with the Amer ican theater musical revue, has become an instantaneous favorite. Bud" is the Bud" fo the Ham and Bud" film comedies which have been so popular for the past four or five years. He comes direct from the movies to the American theater.
 All the other favorites will be seen this afternoon and tonight, including Kek Schilling, Bert Herbert, Harold J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
REJECT LODGE RESOLUTION
Skirts Become
Shorter Hourly
in Gay Paree

By United Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--This certi-
fies that Mary Garden VIII not be
married this year.
The famous singer and movie star
said so herself when she Arrived on
the French liner La France We'd
nesday-
How about mex. year ..he WAS
asFed.
Well-yo can tell what will
happen in s., ~" she replied.
Miss Gardc'i MI leave 20 Chica 90
to 5ay TO join ue ChicasD Gran
q, ,-ra comp1ny When~sh, gncs on
concert tour she VIII spring a new
gown Of a thousand mirrors. which, -
she said, "will assist every woman
within eyesight 10 adjust her colt
fure"
Speaking of styles, Miss Garden
said the skirts i'm Paris are growing
shorter hourly" and that If she had
remained there a day longer she
would have been shocked"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
SAYS LEAGUE IS
WORLDS HOPE
South African Officer Appeals
to America to Ratify
the Treaty.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
JOHANNESBURG. Union Of South
Africa, Nov 19.-Lieut Gen. Jan
Christian SHUTS, British member Of
the League Of Nations commission in
a message from South Africa to
America, appeals to America not TO
blast the hopes of the world"
through non-ratification Of the treaty
covenant by the senate. Gen. SHUTS
says:
Il am told that the league is in
danger in the American senate. 1
can scarcely believe it. But if so,
Africa TO America?
My people are a small people;
my voice in their behalf is weak.
But the greatest leaders in America
before now have listened 70 me.
Il trust my appeal will not be re-
sented. I appeal TO America not to
blast the hopes OF the world. Ameri-
ca has established q great record in
the war She has shown herself
capable OF the nlgneSL alLrulSIIl.
When human freedom was endan-
gered and appealing hands were
stretched out. Anarica rose TO the
height OF her great opportunity,
shamed the cynics who believed she
was merely bent on money making
and rushed whOleheartedly TO the
rescue OF those great human ideals
for which the allies were fighting.
Her great act OF unselfishness and
moral idealism in the most critical
stage Of the war saved world democ-
racy.
America has proved true 20 the
best ideals Of free and peaceful gov
ernment and can only be true 10 her
self by remaining true to those ideals
as embodied in a league for the
whole human race. II is in the pow
er OF America 10 lift the heavy
weight OF despair which today is
bearing down Christendom We all
pray her 10 do so. We pray her 10
sign the great covenant and COM
plete the work for humanity she so
unselhshly set out in the war TO do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Court
Hears Dry Lac
appeals Today

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.-The SUI
preme court viii hear arguments to-
day on the constitutionailty OF the
war time prohibition act. involved IN
three appeals from federal court
rulings One from Kentucky declar-
ed the act invalid and two from New
York upheld IT,
Owing 90 the short time eIapsing
before constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective, an early opinion by
the court is generally anticipated.
The government asked that the
hearing be advanced
Ordinarily the cases would not have
been reached FOR al least a year.
The Kentucky ease was appealed
by the government after Federal
Judge Evans had restrained internal
revenue officials from interfering
with the removal from bond by the
Kentucky distuleries and warehouse
company OF about 20 million gallons
of whiskey yaiued AZ approximately
.S75.000.000-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

the republican program and bluntly
told Mr.. Hitchcock on the senate
floor that the time TO talk comsro-
mise had passed.
In vain did the democrats plead
during the day OF excited debate for
"a coalition Of the treaty's friends on
both sides OF the chamber.
One Concession.
The mild group granted them only
one concession. They helped carry
a reconsideration motion. After the
ratification resolution had been de-
feated, they indicated that they were
doing IL only TO get the measure
back before the senate so they could
reaffirm their stand behind the re-
publican leaders.
A sharp parliamentary battle by
which the democrats were jammed
tighter and tighter into a situation
that precluded them Offering any
compromise proposals or the floor,
developed after the ratification vote.
IN this struggle the administration
forces got no sympathy from the
mild republican group who voted
again and again 20 overrule decisions
OF Vice Prest Marshall which would
have let the compromise proposals
get before the senate for action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
STOP WELFARE
WORK In ARMY
Secretary of War Baker An
nOunCeS Adjustment of En-
tertainment Organizations.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
News-Times Washington COrrespOn,


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 19.-
The Knights Of Columbus, Y. NJ.
c. A. Salvation army and other
welfare organizations are not to be
permitted to continue their activi-
ties in the American army, accord
ing to final decision on this ques-
ton which has been reached by
Secy. of War Baker.
Notwithstanding voluminous pro-
tests from all over the country Secy.
Baker has decided that the army
will conduct its own welfare work
in the future and that it Will be a
part of the duties Of the officers in
the new army to carry on this work.
Explains Decisions.
Explanation of Secy. Bakers de-
cision on this point is made in a
letter to Sen. Mccormick of Ini-
nois, who was prompted to take up
the matter BY f. A Farley. of the
knights Of Columbus.
II do not believe, says Secy. Bak-
er, in his letter to Mccormick, that
the army has a right 10 throw itself
on the benevolence Of the country,
and allow others to appeal for funds
to do for the soldiers things which
the government itself ought to do.
Puts Army in Wrong.
None OF the welfare agencies can
continue this work unless su bscrip-
tiOns are made in response to ap-
peals TO enable them TO do for the
soldiers things which the necessary
inference is the government is not
doing This. ] think is putting the
army in the wrong light before the
people OF this country.
The whole recreational and social
activity of the camp" Mr.. Baker
goes on, must integrate with the
military and educational training
which is a part Of the course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Warns Public
Against Xmas
Bomb OutrageS

b.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 19.-
A warning issued Wednesday by the
superintendent Of the Philadelphia
police that information has reached
him OF possible bomb outrages at
Christmas time through the sending
OF gift packages 20 national. state
and city officials throughout the
.ountry. has caused federal and state
officials 20 take extra precautions 90
circumvent any proposed plots ty
radicals or others
James Robinson. the superintefd-
snt. said Wednesday night ne had
rothing 10 add 10 the warning he
issued "Wednesday He did not know
what persons were marked by the
supposed plotters, nor did ne know.
= @ said. who were suspected OF plot
= Ting against the lives OF public Off
Gals. The information he has in his
possession. the superintendent said.
came 10 him IN the course OF investi-
-ations by the police bomb squad in
~ tie activities Of local radicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
OPEN SHOP FOR
MINES Is URGED
Would Also Make Labor Un-
ions Responsible for Con-
tracts Undertaken.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Adoption OF
the open shop principle and legisla-
ton making labor unions response
BILE for contracts undertaken were
urged upon the American Mining
congress here Wednesday by Edwin
Ludlow, consulting mining engineer
of New York city.
Must Prove Responsibility.
Judge Gary has received the
of the whole country
for his fearless stand for the open
shop" Mr.. Ludlow said, land when
the miners again ask the operators to
meet them at the conference table
hope that two things will be
demanded before negotiations are
opened first, that no agreement shall
be entered into that does not guaran-
tee the open shop. and, second, that
before any labor union is entitled TO
sign an agreement for a whole indus
try. it must prove its responsibility
by law for the carrying out of its con-
tracts"
Touching on the conditions OF rad
icalism, the speaker declared:
1--WE have come to another era of
price fixing and while the present
emergency warrants a price regula-
ton it is well known and should be
considered that the coal cannot be
produced as cheaply under the con-
ditiOns of a nationwide strike as
when operations were normal
Fair To Operators.
Expenses have TO be met in such
emergency that would not ordinarily
arise and IL would be only fair 10
those operators who by maintaining
the great American principle Of the
open shop are able TO keep the rail-
roads and industries alive, that they
should receive fair remuneration, as
without them we would be at the
mercy OF the bOlsheviki who are try
ing 10 turn this free American gov
ernment into a Russian soviet tyran-
ny.
We are facing serious times that
must be met by a united people or
we viii find this country in the grip
of that German invention, the soviet
rule that delivered Russia into their
hands and by which they are now
trying 10 sap the Industrial life OF the
allies who defeated them on the bat
tie field"
Mr.. Ludlow advocated that the
mining congress prove its American
ism by stamping IN the strongest
terms its disapproval of the present
rule or ruin policy of the labor
unions"