davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

Maytime and sports hats are boon companions-and the pres ent season shows an aptitude for producing smart sports models that dwarf the records of past years. One of the most success ful of the new types is sketched n this model for Fashion Art, and n . chic chapeau of woven FekAe, iI hfieht blue. tts crown s m d1 round With perky posies ~ atyAWs and Its brlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

The Court Of Honor Circle will meet
with Mrs. A. r. Lyman. $40 North
Second street. Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Celebrate Anniversary.

Children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Mrs. Gibson West,
joined in a happy family gathering
Sunday in celebration of the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary of Mrs. West at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. T..
Bennett, 401 North First avenue. 1t
was planned to enjoy the day at River
view park, but the rain prevented the
outing. Nine Of the ten living children
of Mrs. West were present with their
husbands and wives and children, the
company including three grandchildren
and three great grandchildren, in adj
dition to other relatives.
Many gifts were given Mrs. West,
including q handsome sheaf Of seventy
roses, one for each year Of Mrs. Vests
life. The children who were present
were Mrs. L. s. Flora and Earl Waite
meyer, Rhodes; Mrs, Charles D, Clark.
Conrad; Joseph d. Waltemeyer. Van
cleye; Charles D., George F.. and ia
cob d. Waltemeyer, Melbourne, and
Mrs. G. p. Cook and Mrs. w. T. Ben
nett, city. Others here from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Wallace and
l.. H. Wallace, Melbourne. Raymond
Waltemeyer, the only absent child, Is
in service with the army Of occupation.
His wife, who is staying with her par
ents at Abilene, Kan, came here for
the family gathering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

In fact. the finest lot of fish seen In
this neck O. the woods In many q day
as numerous friends of the party Will
attest after partaking OF the liberal
supply divided up and delivered to
about 100 homes today
What was scheduled for q baseball
game between the east and west end
business men proved TO be one be-
tween west END men and Iowa Central
employees. The score was ID to IA al
the end Of the eleventh inning In favor
OF the west end players, Ike Speers
was umpire. His decisions were I'm
partial but Unprecedented. 1t required
shrewd tactics on his part TO keep the
captains at bay several times, and the
expected riot didn't materialize.
Bailey pitched fort he west end team
and Marsh for the railroad boys. The
personnel of the teams was: West
end-Oppice, Kinsey, Bailey, Woods,
Kirk, Miller, cottoms, Rodgers, Briefly;
Iowa Central--Waters Marsh. Tuffree,
Gordon, CaInu,acik, Hartman, Barry,
Emerson, Johnson,
Thursday, June 7, 1894.
Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing the marriage
on May 10. Of Mr.. 3. II. Howig to
Miss Madge Wise. both of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, Mr.. Howig Is well known
in this city, being for q number OF
years foreman Of the Marshall Print
ing Company, and his numerous
friends here extend congratulations
In the presence of fifty guests at
the home of the backgrounds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Size, George
8. Size took as his bride Miss Cora
NJ wieser, of Chicago, formerly OF
Marshalltown. Rev. A. Martin per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Lizzie f.
Wiser acted as bridesmaid and Frank
Jerome as best man.
At the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. A. T. Ware, Miss Jo-
sephine Beebe, daughter of George II,
Beebe. was given in marriage to Trem-
nor 7. White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
"eUzz" MURPHY "BREAkS IN"
Former, Marshalitown Fielder Plays
Star Game With Senators.

Robert ("Buzz'D Murphy. former
star outfielder of the Ansons, and last
year and until recently member of
the Des Moines Western league club,
broke into the big show Friday
when he was sent into center field in
the second game of double header
between Washington and New York,
at the capital city.
Washington dropped both games,
largely because the pitching was poor
and the support faulty. Murphy. how
ever, played wonderful ball thruout
and undoubtedly made a strong i'm
preston on the management. In four
trips to the plate he secured three
singles. He was credited with five
putouts and one assist, figuring in a
double play to Shortstop Shanks, al
second base. At bat he led the twelve
members of the Washington club who
participated in the game. Murphy re-
Gently was sold to the Senators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

/.
Impressive meuosial services Tor
the soldier dead OF thres wars wsrc
held mt IAscomb. when the returned
soldiers, members Of the q. 4 n. and
Spanish American war veterans and
the public united in observing the day.
The Memorial Day program was held
ut the Christian church at $3.50 o'clock
and the building was not large enough
10 hold the audience.
The services at the church opened
with the singing OF america" fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev. II. II.
Musgrave. A chorus sang "The Com
rade's Greeting" and the address OF
the day was delivered by Rev. J. N.
Lyerly. The chorus sang The Angels
Are Calling the Roll" and the roll
call Of the soldier dead was read by w.
B. Meyers and w. G. O'Bryon. Three
veterans of the civil war. J. c. Mey-
ers. j. r.. Johnson and N. b. Cham.
ness, occupied seats on the platform.
The parade to the cemetery was led
by George Grace. Spanish American
war veteran, who carried the flag.
The service fiag. with one large gold
star, fer Elmer Powers, IIiscomb boy
who died in France and n buried At
st. Nazarre. was carried by . soadior
and a sailor from the ranks.
The procession was In charge o( J.
A. Beaman. Of the Sons OF Veterans, az
officer of the day, and included the
members Of the q. A. r. in . nag
draped car, the LiscomD band. color
bearer, worlds war veterans. sons OF
veterans. school children and citizens.
Tho decoration of the soldiers
graves was in charge Of tie world
war veterans. Following the decorA-
ton services were held by the world
war veterans In honor OF Harry Pow
ers. A plain white cross had bean
erected and the grave was outlined
with flags. A large nag was draped
over the cross, with wreath with
the inscription "Comrade." Flowers
were dropped on the grave by the
soldiers as they marched by. after
which a hollow square was formed
with the mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Pow
ers. in line with the boys. Sergeant
John Meyers delivered touching trib-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
HOME DEMONSTRATORS MEET.
Conference at An1es Scheduled For
Week of State Club Meeting.

The county home demonstrators OF
Iowa will hold a conference at Ames,
June IL to Is. the meeting being held
at the time of the annual convention
of the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs. The meeting was arranged at
this time because the club women
had requested Miss Neal Knowles.
leader of the home demonstrators OF
Iowa, to arrange a home demonstra-
ton exhibit for the club convention.
Miss Florence Ward, head of the ex-
tension work for women. in connection
with the federal department Of agr-
culture. will be present at the confer
ence Of demonstrators. The county
demonstrators win assist in explaining
the exhibit to the club women and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
NOTED AvlATRIx OR SOLDIER PI'
LOT TO BE ENGAGED FOR
LOCAL CELEBRATION.
AERIAL ENTERTAINMENT
FEATURE OF DAYS PROGRAM
Harness and Running Races to Form,
Part of Prouram-Owners of Sprint
ers in Marshall and Adjoining Coun'
ties Asked to Make Entries at Once
HORSE Owners Making Inquiries.

Miss Ruth Law. the best known av-
latrix In America. or celebrated NIL
itary aviator who has had experience
/ over the battle areas of Europe as an
aerial night raider will give an exhi-
bition in this city on Independence
Day. according to Ed T. Austin. chair
man of the amusements committee for
the celebration The Ad Club Is pro-
noting for the entire county.
A final decision had not been reach
ed, Mr.. Austin said. but either the bird
woman or the aerial raider will be
engaged for the day. There are sever
al considerations which have delay
ed definite decision.
The aerial exhibition will be but one
of the many attractions which viii
make up a program of sports and
amusements. which will be free to
the public A baseball game be-
tween fast teams viii be arranged and
MI. Austin is planning a racing card,
which he hopes soon to have filled.
The racing program will include
harness races and races for horses of
Marshall and adjacent counties If en-
tries can be secured at once.
Horse Men Must Respond.
Mr.. Austin hopes to arrange two or
three running races and to do so must
hear at once from owners desiring to
bring their horses here. There have
been inquiries from owners which
leads TO the belief that there will be
no difficulty in filling the running rae
es Purses for both harness and run
ming races will be made UP as soon as
II is found how popular the racing
program Is to be with the horse own
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Visited Chicago LateIyf

Did you ever ride on one Of those
big motor BUSES which run up and
down Michigan Boulevard? The giant
motors that pull these five ton buses
are equipped with Tungsten plugs. be-
cause they stand UP under hard and
continuous service. If you are having
spark plug trouble, why not put In a
set in your ar?-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Campbell Not So Well.

The condition of officer Frank Camp
bell was not 50 encouraging Sunday
and this morning, altho the patient had
not suffered a serious setback. The
change in his condition was believed
due to overtaxing his strength in re-
ceiving too many callers Friday and
Saturday AS yet Campbell has been
unable to take any solid food and re-
IA in it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

ute % ths go cslnraAe 81 - 49,
Ier blew tapa. nAott WnegM -.
vioes also wsss cOneucted by The ban4
Tor one OF tn number, Dagsae Hoo.
bias.
Following the return from the cem-
stery the world war veterans stood
retreat In front OF large nag sus-
pended over Main street. while the
band played the national anthem.
The Day was q sort Of home gather
tag many former residents. who have
msmbers OF their families buried ~
the LiscomJb cemetery. bong In az
tendance at the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
PlcKARD SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Asks $500 For Alleged Loss to Musical
Instruments.

Suit was filed Saturday by c. F..
Pickard VS.. Fred and Harry Hopkins.
owners Of the building at 101 West
Main street, occupied by the Pickard
musical store, in which the plaintiff
asks damages in the sum Of $500 for
damage alleged to have been suffered
to stock and furniture thru the break
ing of radiator and the flooding Of
the floor Of the store with water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
ESTEL FARM SOLD.
Tract of 212 Acres North Of Town
Brings Good Price.

The Anthony Estel farm. one mile
north of the city On the Albion road.
has been sold to A. J. Ewart and son
Alfred, of Grinnell. the latter to take
possession March /, 1920. The farm Is
of PIP acres and is said to have sold
at price close to $500 an acre. The
farm has fairly good improvements.
The purchasers are the father and
brother Of Mrs. H. H. Smead, Of this
iii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

win give demonstrations Miss Ware
IL making her nrst visit to iowa Mrs..
Mary Gregg. county demonstrseion
agent, OF this city. 70 chairman OF the
publicity committee Of this state
organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Memorial Association.

Regular meeting Of Marshall County
hemor:a! Association at the Y, M G.
A.. s p. m. tonight All members are
requested to be present. Important.
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
At the Strand.


with good success in The Silver
King" now showing at the Strand.
This is a notable photoplay of English
life and is filled with tense situations.
Faversham has a strong role and is
finely supported by Barbara Castleton
The story IS of Wilfred Denver, an
English country squire, who is pre-
vailed upon by Godfrey Ware to bet
all upon a losing horse at the derby
with the result that he Is ruined. He
did this in revenge, because Denver
successfully waceS the girl he lWarcl
loved. After the race Ware plies Den
yer with liquo. and then takes him
home to his wife and two children.
Ware then boasts to Mrs. Denver that
he had ruined her husband. Denver
catches the remark and when he
sobers he gets a revolver and goes TO
Wares home to kin him.
Burglars meanwhile are seeking TO
rob Wares safe, and when Denver ap-
pears they chloroform him, Ware en-
killed by the leader Of the thugs.
When Denver regains consciousness
he finds Wares body and, convinced
that he shot him, returns to his home.
A detective begins to search for the
assassin. Denver bids his wife good
bye and takes train for the sea-
board. Disgusting himself as sea-
man. he Jumps from the train, which
is wrecked a few minutes later. He
Is thought dead. He goes to the Unit
ed States, makes millions in mines,
and then returns to England. finds the
real assassin of Ware and lives hap
PLY with his family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
ANUS EN- e NTs.
At the Casino.

"Out Of the Fog the latest screen
drama In which Nazimova Is seen, now
showing at the Casino theater, Is
powerful and intense story OF the sea
dealing with elemental human emo
tons and passions. The picture was
adapted from the stage play "Ception
Shoals" in which Nazimova, the Rus-
sian actress. starred, The story mas
all the moods OF a vast sea, AROUND
which 1t Is centered, human tragedy
with the dark and cloudy days that
finally turn In to sunshine, filled with
love and happiness.
"Out of the Fog is story of lie,
the story OF 4 girl who had to pay the
full penalty of love, a girl whom death
deprived of ihe father OF her child.
Playing the part of this unhappy GIRL
Nazimova is next seen as Eve, the
little daughter grown into beautiiui
girlhood upon a lonely island In the
tropic waters Of the Caribbean sea.
Under yhe stern guardianship OF her
harsh brother and narrow uncle, the
girl was brought up without human
companionship other than his own.
Dressed in boys clothes, and roaming
the lonciy Dtdcn Vi 'iie uis AS'eu $50
sees, for the first time. beings from
the outer world.
One day a yacht is stranded. The
owner, powerful young American,
named Blake, comes to the island for
help. Here the romance begins but
her brother promises to keep them
apart. The young American sails away
but promises TO return and marry the
girl. He returns, but her brother tells
him that she is dead. Blake then re-
turns to his Yacht to sail but looking
back he sees two figures struggling on
the island. He returns and learns the
truth. The excitement has been too
much for the girls brother and he
drops dead. With nothing now to him
der them they leave the island. and
soon after a quiet wedding takes place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-26
Charters

Petersburg Motor company. incorro~
rated. Petersburg, Va Maximum. ses,-i
900 minimum. $4,000. SolA 1 Reinach.
president: William H. Talley. ST.,
secretary and J. II Talley. Jr., all Of
Petersburg Va General automobile;
business.
Amendment to charter Of American
Bank and Trust company. incorporated
Petersburg. Va William B. Mellwaine,
president. and wallace n. Blanks
secretary, Increasing it's eapital stock
from 5000 600 to 100000 and specify
ing the number of directors.
Ivy Park corporation, Newport News.
Va Maximum. $50. oo0; minimum. 800
coo William Garner. president; l., A
McMurran. secretary, Morris Bandas.
c. f. Holland. c, II. Lutins and II. r
Glackman. all OF Newport News. Va.
General real estate business
Daleville Lime Mari corporation
Roanoke. Va Maximum. $50 900: min
imum, $4,000 H H. Markley. rresi-
dent; S. B Face, secretary. and J. T
Randy. all OF Roanoke. Va. To mine
quarry and excavate lime mari, lime
rock, clays, raEnesia. tale, etc. from
the earth.
villa Heights Stores. Incorporated.
Norfolk, Va Maximum. $4,000. min
inum. s.. 600 John w, Reynolds. pres
ident Malcolm Sanders. secretary. and
* Is. webb. all OF Norfolk. Va, Gem
eral grocery business.
La France Cafeteria, Incorporated.
Richmond Va Maximum. $4,000
Minimum $4,000 Pierre A. Cross
president. A @. Williams. secretary.
and r. r. west all of Richmond. Va
To conduct cafeteria or restaurant
ana hotel business.
Amendment to charter of wilson
Berger Coal company. Incorporated
Crewe. Va C. f. Wilson. president,
and r. r. Wilson. secretary. Increas-
ing it's capital stock from ssSe.ooo 10
81, 900 ooa
Bellevue Realty company. incorpo-
rated. Richmond. Va. Maximum. $50.
GOO: minimum. st5.eoA. c. c. Walton
Jr.. president; w A. Roper, secretsrv.
and Fl. T. Eubank, all OF Richmond
Va General real estate business.
Raymond incorporated. Richmond
Va Maximum $4,000 minimum, IS
coo Rosa siegel, president; / r. Lam
bert. secretary. and J. r. oliver. all 81
Richmond Va To deal III millinery
notions dry goods, etc.
Park Place Family laundry. ncor-
porated. Norfolk, Va. Maximum. siS.-
600; minimum. sl,00e J. f. Britt. pres.
ident. c. II wise secretary. and a II
Foreman, all Of Norfolk. Va. General
laundry business
Air Holder company. incorporated
{ IL
imum, $3.50. S NJ Lewis. president
Portsmouth Va. S, l. Knapp. s~cre-
tary. Norfolk. Va. and w A. Terry.
Norfolk. Va. To manufacture and sell
a compound known as air holder for
the purpose of preventing leaks tr
rubber goods
The Richmond Neighborhood asso-
citation. Richmond Va Mrs. Ora r.
Stokes, president; Mrs Maggie N
Hin secretary. and Giles B. Jackson,
all of Richmond. Va To develop the
children of the negro race mentally,
morally and physically by conducting
day nurseries. homes for working girls,
etc.
Amendment to charter OF Oakwocd
Country club. Incorporated. LynchburE,
Va. Wistar NJ Heald. president. and
NJ 0. Carruthers, secretary. Giving
voting powers to holders of preferred
stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-26
JAPAN MAY SOLVE
Continued From Page One, }

Ito protest against the ceSsion to Japan,
senators and representatives have re-
ceived information of a most startling
character bearing on the significance
to The United States OF the cession.
When this information Is given to
the senate and the public officially It
is bound to create a sensation through
out the country. II will reveal that
Japan not only is despoiling China.
but is violating through that spolia-
ton her solemn agreements with the
way. and to an extent which menaces
the future safety OF the United States
in the opinion OF its own military
naval and economic experts.
Even when the Shantung cession
was viewed merely as an outrage on
China, great opposition to 1t was
aroused throughout the country by the
speeches of senator's who exposed its
true character 1t can be conjectured,
therefore. how greatly this opposition
VIII be augmented when II is realized
that the cession and the negotiations
leading up TO 1t and the agreements
alleged to have been reached by Japan.
Great Britain and France with respect
TO it, not only constituted an outrage
on China but broke solemn agree
ments with the United States entered
into by the Japanese government be-
fore the war and since the war.
The information which will follow Is
no mere Idle or irresponsible gossip.
II is information which has been CIV
en- by the Chinese representatives and
the representatives OF American inter-
ests in the fareast to leaders OF the
senate and the house with the request
that the necessary Investigations to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-26

send a personal cable to Mr.. Davis
urging that he swing the deal" said
my informant.
1T is a safe bet that somebody will
try to reach Mrs. Wilson hoping that
she'll put ii across With the presi-
dent"
1t is said that even Queen Mary 10
receiving cables. sometimes un-
couched in quite undiplomatic terms.
urging her to let her boy, Edward.
grace some Newport holiday. But
one might az well firmly but kindly
FTP on those American society tao
ticians that such delicate approaches
never get beyond the queens third
assistant private secretary.
Not without wisdom have the royal
parents planned that their boy should
make a warship on the Hudson his
castle during his New York sojourn.
Realizing what a scramble there
would be to secure the presence of
the heir to the throne. the king and
queen have enlphatically quashed
anything so undignified by hitting
upon the warship scheme. Not all
the millions and influence of the up
per 400" can change the plan one
dot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-26

~ relations vatA Germany ana Presi.
dent Wilkon,lODued hts famous messaE n
In which he a1vocated self determine
ton. Germany attempted to use the
presidents message as means OF STIR
ring up strife in India, but AT that
India so well guarded. the German
agents were unable to get In ana start
their propaganda OF sedition.
And now for the most amazing of
all allegations made by the Chinese
representatives to the senator's and
congressman. Although the Germans
failed TO start this propaganda, the
Japanese according to the statement
of the Chinese. of which they offer
evidence. did start it. The japanese.
it is alleged. had over two hundred
agents in India. many of them NOV
ing picture men who circulated the
Wilson INSTRUMENTATION message all
over India. Their intention in so do
ing. the Chinese claim. is made per-
fectiy clear by their ,.ction in arrest
ing and imprisoning all Americans
who attempted to distribute the same
message in Korea.
1t seems incredible that Great Bri-
tain would make an agreement with
japan with respect to future control in
Asia after the knowledge she must
true that Japan endeavored to stir up
sedition in India while allied with
her.
/ expressed this incredulity to
some of the Chinese representatives
and this was the reply lis it any more
incredible than that the United States
should agree to give Japan the Ger
man rights in China after the repre-
sentatives of the United States had
documentary evidence that Japan in
the secret pacts she made with Great
Britain and France had absolutely
violated the terms of the Root
Takahire and the Lansing
agreement" 1t Is asserted by the
Chinese representatives that even
now while China is afiame over ia
panese aggression in taking control
of Shantung, the Japanese agents are
moving about everywhere in China
endeavoring to persuade the Chinese
that after all their best interests lie
in siding with the Japanese agents.
What have you got TO expect from
the white races after your expert
ence in Paris?" the Chinese are
asked.
Not only have the Chinese repre-
sentatives in Washington informed
senate and Republican leaders of their
belief of the existence of a new secret
understanding between Great Britain.
France and Japan for the control of
Asia. but they have furnished ememo-
randa on the subject TO guide the sem
ate inquiry