davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

Boston, Sept. 10.-Lawlessness
was rampant in Boston today as a
result Of the policemen's strike.
Without adequate police protection,
private citizens were left to their
own resources to protect their
lives and property.
Since the police struck at 5:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon there
has been no organized police power
able to cope with the situation that
last night approached anarchy and
today appeared to grow more SER
ious, as the inadequacy of the
makeshift arrangements intended
to preserve public order became OBJ
Vious to the criminaIly inclined.
At HIS a. N. today the state
guard had not been called out and
80 far as could be learned only a
handful of higher officers in the
police department and an indefinite
number of volunteers" were max
ing an effort to prevent disorder.
Abandoned to Criminals.
Last night the city was virtually
abandoned to the hoodlum and
criminal. For some reason, not
publicly explained, the volunteer
force which it had been expected
would go on duty when the police
quit, was not called out until this
morning.
The bands and larger mercantile
institutions were protected by
their own guards, but the small re-
taller was at the mercy of mobs
which Included in their number all
elements from the purely mis-
cheyious to the downright criminal.
Store windows to a number esti-
mated at 300 were smashed in and
goods by the armful carried away.
Police Superintendent Crowley
placed the damage done during the
night at 100000.
Attacks on women throughout the
night were frequent and atrocious.
In numerous parts of the city there
were villainous assaults.
Two women were pursued by a
mob and found refuge in the city
hospital. The mob attempted to
force its way into the institution
and was only stopped by handful
of officers who had arrived a mo-
ment before with man who had
been shot.
Police Superintendent Crowley
has ordered the discontinuance of
the sale of firearms during the
strike.
Last night John A. Scully OF
Brooklyn, was shot in the back of
the head and dangerously injured
by a police volunteer who was pur-
suing a mob that had sacked sew
eral stores in the Back Bay dis
trict- Thomas Innis, a street car
conductor, was wounded in the leg
by someone in a crowd A janitor
in the leather district was stabbed
by a man who attempted to break
into the building. Another man
reached the hospital with a bullet
in his back.
Make Many Arrests.
The few policemen struggling to
uphold the law made 200 arrests
Charges of larceny ranged from
the snatching of women's handbags
to wholesale theft of wagonloads of
goods from the stores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
POLICE idle AS
MODS RULE IN
BOSTON TOWN
Militia Summoned for Guard Duty
After Night Of Crime in
Hub City.

Boston, Sept 10-GOVernOr
Coolidge early this afternoon
called out the 4th brigade Of
the state guard made up Of the
18th, 18th and 18th regiments
and the machine gun company
OF the 14th regiment. The
troops were ordered TO report
TO Mayor Peters forthwith.
Mayor Peters announced at
noon today that he had taken
over control of the police de-
partment from Commissioner
Curtis, a state appOintee and
had called upon national guard
organizations to assist in
maintaining order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

right: Lieutenant Colonel Girls
come; Colonel Di Chambrum,
French officer on General Per
shing's staff; third and fourth not
named) fifth, Colonel ]. G. Quak-
eneyer, chief of staff The photo
of General Pershing shows how the
warm welcome accorded him chas7
ed away the stern lines of his face
and brought out a big smile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
Just Like
Stepping On Gas
Wonderful How Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Speed up the Stomach to
Take C@re of Any Excess of
Food or Unusual Dish Such
as Pie and Cheese, Beans and
Other Palate TiekIerS.

If you belong to that timid class that
SHES at a doughnut. Just try Stuart's Dys-
pepsIa Tablets and see how they speed up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
Make Many Arrests.

The few policemen struggling to
uphold the law made 200 arrests.
Charges of larceny ranged from
the snatching of women's handbags
to wholesale theft of wagonloads OF
goods from the stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

lns Ans irr. March 3D. Members
UI th, committee nu naval affairs 81
fHt house uf representative. who
have boon hero Cor two days uu u
inspection tour uf coast drfrusos
naval training stations and uthrr units
cot toe limited states NAVY p|rrHunuci
and equipment wont tu Pasadena to-
dl1 ts guests uf citizens ~ thHt citN
Thri were Geo he luncheon guests az a
Pasadena hotel uru we're 90 hr given
BE- trlp through the residence -rctlnnf
to NinW fho winter homes uf MANY
wealthy rrsllrufs After luncheon
thr Women ui the parts and local pUu-
plr were 'u visit the government ball
loon school tt Arcadia near Pasadena.
The, were tu r"furu tu Geo.. Angeles
tur o. r.ff Hut IrItD fur sam lItuCiH
valley route Of the Southern Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21


Tie colon ut tNp southwest fH" Iu.
fuN|DItIHE vIuD cot Wide open sIIU,
u4uE.Ts uf NuI i,r Hir buU thr hare uf
wHuHu uttufE SUCH Or .H. setting
ui "rhy l|aNf of Western Stan. HuN
bod 10 uro Xaur itr,N greatest euHtI,
tors while f%Hirlos. and fuIHrful men.
ruurtrruu. IuI Iu,lhI, women Itn,
tfHy's people sTU uu'.uf. d.ur people.
rIst thrive Iu ihH Wide Space lIuur
tlr Western tuI|. Sunlight HHu ettf.
Ilghf aud mountain vluls hlu .f.u
.ur stufIrs the nr hurIsnuH thr trr.
HDliuuH sUtl, no fHIuFs 1000 fnH.o
IfNo lrf' their Uirl uu IHuu 1rr,
people and cot Us breathing .UIrar.
irr" uHup Dr. moro ,.rIlu thlu ua Guuy
stewart which u"fiu IIfuHu vital.
Ifr. W Tho lIeII uI Western state
which lpurHr. fu. uuI tomorrow N'
thu INrIu under the direction u. jul.
t,I II.'ur, rAyUtDiH uf America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
Two More Prominent
Cattlemen 10 Speak

e. N odonci. first vico president
ct tho American National Livestock
a-rloriation and r. " THOMPSON. sec-
frfHrt eff the association. have urcopt.
ol The invitation Co speak no the New
MtslrO cattle and Horse Growers
wHocisiion convention when starts
htr~ Mnreh 20.
Hoth Of THESE men wil arrive hero
on the first duy of tho convention and
viii probably ataN 30 attend an OF fhc
meetings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
At the TheaterS Today

ID~EAL-"Marked Cards, with N.rpcy wilson aud a
tharI, Chaplin comedy.
LYRIC-"The Light of Western Stars, with Dustin Famum
and o. Chester Outing reel
PAsTME- The Safety Curtain, with Norma Tulmadg,.
and Dog Catchors Love, rumsdy.
p" ouicksand, with Dorothy Dalton Cupid Day
on, rourdl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

Just received e. hir uHHurtmcnt of
Hpats boo white. gray. brown and faNn.
q Mass Shoe Store. atf West Cen-
trail Ave ADV,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

when % load of coat A. purchased,
instead OF going 10 THE buyer u usu-
allA goes CO. the cellar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
Federal Financiers
Begin Conference

Washington March "a Oovewori
of federal reserve banks and official
advisers OF the federal reserve board
opened today n three day conference
un financial aud business problems
faced hy The cnuntr1 as n result uf
the cessation Of the DirUrIOr
General Hines explained TO the inuk
vfa tho railroad administration
plans for financing the roads without
e. large revolving fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
HoskiNs UNDER CLOSE GUARD.
Early Trial for Murderer OF Family
is Expected.

corning. FEB. I9.-John r. Hoskins'
The Prescott farmer who recentlN
killed his wife and his two step chh'
dren with a club, is as closely guaropa
as f he was under sentence OF dea'h
and in.the charge o. a death watch
two guards keeping night and Gay
vigil over him. both as protectloh
against possible harm from without
and 10 prevent any attempt TO suicide
which ne failed TO accomplish the DAY
he slew the members Of his family.
Feeling in the community is ex-
,remelv bitter against the man and
there is universal sentiment for an
early trial OF his case
The prisoner maintains the same
attitude ne did the day Of the crime
and he declared ne felt no regret
for mis- action except FOR the effect
upon his aged father and mother. This
worthy couple recently visited Hoskins
in the Jail.
Hoskins SAYS he ill tell al" at tie
trial No one has yet dared to intimate
that there could have been propagation
for the fearful crime and there is much
interest in what ne will tell.
The circulation of a rumor that hos
kins is 10 plead insanity, TO escape IN"
death penalty. has caused much com
man; and unfavorable to the prisoner.
His attorneys are said TO be preparing
for the defense. ...,a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS PlMPlY SKIN
SAWS WE MUST MAKE KIDNEYS
CLEAN TIE BLOOD AND PIN
PIES DISAPPEAR.

Pimples sores and bolis usually re-
sult from toxins poisons aud mpau-
ties which are generated in lhe bowels
and then absorbed INTO the blood
through the very ducts Whl,n should
absorb only noUrIshmenr TO sustain tn"
body.
II is the function Of IN, Kidneys 10
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out IN the form OF urine. but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate. then the blood
uses the skin pores a. the next best
means of getting RID Of these impurities
which often break oUt all over the skin
in the form OF pImpleS.
The surest way 10 clear the skin of
these eruptions. says noted authority.
is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces Of Jad Salts and take d
tablespoonful in a glass Of not water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. II so Stlmu-
lates the kidneys TO norG'I activity,
thus .coaNing them 10 filter the blood Of
impurities and clearing the skin OF
pimpies.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. h~rmi">s
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with l.rhia.
Here you have d pleasant. efferEesCenl
drink which usually ma es pimpleS
disappear: cleanses the blood and j.
excellent for the kidneys as well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
4 FEELING Of SECURITY

You. naturally feel secure when YOU
noW tAAt the medicine you are about
1nkD 10 absolutely pure and contains
- harmful or habit producing drugs
Ouch q medicine is DIR. kilmers
OUamp- Root. kidney, liver and bladder
0omedy.
The same standard OF purity
strength and excellence is maintained
= every bottle OF swamp Root.
Il in scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II In not stimulant and is taken in
teAspoonful doses.
1t 10 not recommended for every
thing.
II Is natures great helper in reiieN-
ing and overcoming kidney liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement OF purity is with
every bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root
IL you need a medicine, you should
have the best On sale al all drug
stores in bottles Of two sizes, medium
and large.
However. IL you wish first TO try TINS
great preparation send ten cents 20 Dr.
Kilmer & Co Binghampton, y. y" for
a sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Marshalltown Daily
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
0 Times-R Republican.

Special 10 TimesRepuoncan.
Conrad. Feb. IA valentine party
was given at the home of VIII Fran
zenburg Friday evening in honor oi
Mrs. F>ranzenburg's nephew, Oscar
Wright. Twenty-1hree guests were
present and the evening was spent IN
PLAYING games and three-cOurse
supper was served by the hostess, as
sited by. Mrs. :. F. Price and Mrs
John Binder. o. t--...
Bert Strickler who had suffered with
influenza and pneumonia the past ten
weeks passed away al his nome Thurs
day. Funeral services were held al
the Methodist church Saturday. Burial
was in ALICE cemetery.
ElGon Day, who recently returned
from service overseas and received MS
discharge from Camp Dodge, is in this
vicinity visiting friends. -,
Word was received sunday that
Private Clare HeaIt had safely landed
in New York City. ..s. -.
Mrs c.. L. Hutchinson of. Eagle
Grove is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Heron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
PROGRAM FORMULATED AiMEo
TO PLACE STATE IN FRONT
IN RESEARCH WORK.
COLLEGE EFFORTS TO f.ss
De. CO.
Colleges OF State Called to. Attend
Conferences to BE Held irr Iowa City
March ,-Survey Of Upper Class.
men in Every College TO Be Under
taken Among Other lines
special 10 Times Republican.

special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. ia program
which II carried into operation will
make Iowa one OF the foremost states
in the union in the field Of scientific
research has been devised by Dean
Carl Z. Seashors. head o! the gradu-
ate college al the State University OF
Iowa. In the interest OF this project
a conference Of representatives from
all the colleges in the state viii be
held at the university on SATURDAY
March ].
The central purpose OF che CniHers-
lty educators important program IS
the disCoV ering and awakening in COL
lege seniors an interest in the advance
ment OF science and art through orig =
inSl investigation. STUDENTS Who sho"
themselves capable OF notable work
IN research will be encouraged TO
specialize in the work OF their apu-
tude instead OK soing into different
field because of its superior financial
attractiveness. Dean Seashore mas
made a special study Of this problem
meet here on March !. he will give
details Of his plan.
In outline. however the plan calls
FOR survey of the upper half OF the
senior class in every college oy a
sro,Ip OF fsve or six faculty men. This
will be based on ten cardinal points.
Reasoning power. creative magma
ton. serviceable memory, emotional
stability. penetrating precision, plan
full initiative. application and perse.
verence. Intellectual honesty. mora!
attitude. and zeaf for research.
Each college will make the survey
for itself but all the information Whi
be put into the hands OF one person
for analysis Thus the focal commh :
tee Of, each college viii learn TO know
its men in specific terms and can
hold interviews with them on the
basis Of the inventory for the purpose
Of encouraging promising men TO take
advantage Of the research faclliues
OF the various universities OF TINS
rauptvy W ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19

Personnel Of Dee Meirss Club virtu'
ally Same 40 Last Wear.

Des Moines, Feb. l9.-Plans for tho
Des Moines club OF the Western league
for this season have been completed
They include retention OF Jack Corey
as manager IoI the third successive
season. He is expected TO play Sec
end base.
President Tom Fairweather said the
personnel of ths team had practically
been determined upon. and contracts
will be mailed TO virtually all OF the
1915 aggregation.
Except for "A new catcher and pos
chilly an additional pitcher. this years
team will be identical with that OF
last year, II all the players receiving
contracts sign them. Hasbrook Will
be at first base. Coffey at second
Ewoldt at third and Hartford at
shortstop, according 10 present plans,
and STANLEY, Murphy and Cass "iii
cover the outfield.
Dick Breen again viii be offered the
catching birth, but Joe Walker, a semi
pro from Toulon, Ill. who received
tryout with he Chicago Americans IN
1916, also will be signed.
The pitching department includes
Nl,sser. Dresser and Delburn. and
fourth man. who will complete the
staff. will be signed. stark, last year
in the Bethlehem Steel League and
formerly Of Brooklyn, is being consid-
cred.
II looks like the strongest club IN
tho Western circuit to me- is the way
President Fatrweather views the ciuo.
The out field IS the best in any minor
league team ia the COUNTY,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
MAsoNs Wit sUILo.
Three Story Temple TO Take Place Of
DESTROYED Home.

Three story Temple to Take Place OF
Destroyed Home.
Storm Lake, Feb. l,.-During the
past week the Masons OF the town
have been busy among the member
ship. asking Stock subscriptions TO a
building fund. The hre OF November.
1917, DESTROYED the quarters OF the
Masonic bodice, Since tiat time these
bodies have heer greatly inconvenl-
enced Yet during the period OF war
stress and uncertainty they decided TO
pursue a policy Of ''watchful waiting
be responded 10 whole heartedly. Now
that they Ahve' done full duty the
members of the fraternity are turning
TO their own needs,
\ The work Of but two days was nee
essary 10 asslre to the canyassers a
response tina. was generous even be-
yond anticipation. In that brief time
enough was. pledged to warrant the
planning for Immediate work. The
statement may be made that the build
ing will be commenced as early as
spring weather will allow.
There are two projects between
which decision had to be made. One
was for a structure entirely devoted
TO Masonic uses, the other combining
commercial purposes with ample
space for the purposes of the bodies
concerned. Wisely, as 1t seems. de-
cision was made for the business
block. This viii be erected on the
lots owned by the lodge. and formerly
occupied by The Columbia hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
Southern Io1ua Items

is sueing her husband. P. A Johansen.
Anita business man, for a divorce and
$1,000 alimony. In her petition MIS-.
Johansen says her husband has long
been cruel and abusive and that he
threatened her life. On one occasion
he caught her hand in a door and held
her fast causing great pain. He is
also charged Gith infidelity by the wife.
Ames-F'ire Of an unknown origin,
believed to have been started in the
basement from spontaneous combus-
ton of coal stored there. practically
DESTROYED the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Marts. 72S Sixth avenue, causing q
loss to the building, estimated at more
than $4,000 covered by insurance said
to be near that amount Mr.. and Mrs.
Marts, their three children and the
several people making their home with
them. barely escaped fro mthe burning
building, with only the night clothes
they wore. everything Of personal value
! is said to have been lost in the flames.
| Lamoni-R. H. Rines, state manager
of the National Life Insurance COM
pany. died a few hours after being
struck by Burlington train near. rere.
Rines was walking along the track and
did not hear the train approaching be-
/ cause OF the high. wind. He was 40
years old and had been a resident OF
Des Moines for fifteen years. A wife
and two daughters living at 10l6
Twenty ninth street survive him. Rines
| was agency manager Of the Des Moines
Life Insurance company at the time OF
| its purchase by the National Life In
surance company of America. He was
| made state manager of the Iowa
branches Of the National Life.
Council BIuHs-ylctor Pruett, IL
year old son of John Pruett, North
western railroad section employe. liyins
three miles out the Lime Kiln road in
Crescent township. was accidently shot
and instantly killed. by his l5-year-old
brother, Orville, at the home At
o'clock yesterday morning. Four Other
brothers were present at the time Of
the accident. Orville Pruett took down
a shot gun from the wall, according .tS
his own story and that Of the Other
4 children, with the intention Of goinf
1 into the yard to shoot q, chicken. Tit
algun was cooked and the boy was undel
the impression that it WAS not loaded
In some manner ,the hammer snapped
down and the charge Of shot penstfat
! ed Victor Pruett's breast lust over th'
heart. Death was instantane0aa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19

knoxvilIe-Peter F. Manix. 45 years
old. a. prominent farmer and .stockman,
was killed by Burlington train No. -
four miles west Of town while en- route
to mis- home. His body was badly
mangled. 49,.
Farraaut-W. S. York purchased the
240 acre farm OF W. r. Martin three
and one half miles south of this place
Consideration was 1865 per acre. Mr.
York sold his 24O acre farm southeast
Of town TO Frank Coykendall for s262
per acre, '.-rhey will take possession Of
their new farms March VI.
stuart-Eighty sacrsss5f nnhnproved
la I'd l.. Between Stuart lad Msnlo. was
sold for 1924, 900 cash, an Average of
5000 per acre by:Georgey Hart 70 P. c,
Ellis.The deal was made through the
+ J. Graver Land Co. OF Stuart, and
the eighty has nothing .,gon it but
fence. Mr.. Ellis now f,as;:4 acres of
nd which is valued at 100000.
Mannaa-Mrs. w. t. Claraasof near
Botna fell and broke her hip She was
getting pailSof water when the acct
dent happened and slipped. on the &C.
! ment walk. Physicians wereequickly
called from Manning and she was
made as comfortable as it was possible
to make her. She will perhaps be
brought soon to the Wyatt hospital,
where she will ne under the care OF
physical ms and nrrsss.
Davenport-An offer 70 he yps OF the
five regional directors of the Am erican
Library Association in. FranceTas re-
| Gently declined BY MIss Grace Rose,
librarian Of the Davenport library. Her
excellent record as camp Librarian at
| Camp Bowie, Texas is thoughtto have
resulted in the honor offered hey. MiAa
Rose. however, was unable to aScept It.
| The FIVE regional directors appointed
| are now on the Atlantic en- route FOL
France. -
! Hamburs-The 4-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. v. P. Aycock, who live on the
| Jones Finnell farm, had the misfortune
to shoot himself with rev ever. she
gun was hanging on the WaIfend al
usual, was not supposed to beyloaded
/ The little chap E6t up on a: chair
reached the revoi1e and in htgerinl
it pulled the trigger, diAchar93hg thu
gun, the load entsting his chStt. HI
/ was taken to hospitafsin Omaha and
it is thought he VIII pull through.
Acknowledgements ~ s1spseieed hel
loHps:while she wAs AQyes5ag from
recent operations Mrs. Anna J0hansei