davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
TWO PUBLIC PlAYGROUNDS TO
BE OPENED UNDER SUPER.
VISION OF Y. M. C. A.
WILL BE AT FRANKLIN
SCHOOL AND FAIR GROUNDS
Association. Schools, MarshalItown
Club and Rotary Club to Support
Work-City to Give Aid-Will Have
Supervisor in Charge at Grounds
Free Swim For "kids."

Two public Fairgrounds for kids OF
the city are to be opened at the Frank
, lin school and fair grounds about the
time school closes and will be main
tanned thruout the summer. The play
ground work and supervision will be
uider the direction Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and will be under the personal charge
of Physical Director C. +. Gilman. Co.
operating with the Y. NJ. c. A. and
lending financial support in the move
ment will be the school district, city,
Marshalltown Club and Rotary Club.
Each playground will have personal
supervision at all times. The ground
at the Franklin school will be in charge
Of Arthur C. Gossard and the play
ground at the fair grounds will be IN
charge of Lyle Crinklaw. Each of these
young men is training for Y. NJ. C. A.
work and each expects to attend a Y.
NJ. c. A. college this fall to take full
course in association work. Both arc
members of the training class Of the
association.
Grade and Equip Grounds.
The school board and the city coun-
ell has agreed to grade the Franklin
school ground so that it can be used,
and the schools will equip it with APP
paratus from the high school and other
buildings. Equipment for the fair
grounds is already owned by the inter-
ests that equipped it a few years ago
xr,I,; oh &c, in or
age, will be moved to the grounds and
set up. Each ground will be provided
with teeters, slides and sand boxes Tor
the small kids For the larger boys
there will be tennis courts and base
ball diamond at each ground.
Free Swims for City "Kids."
The Fairgrounds are, Of course, open
to all children of the city without
charge. In connection with it's cooper
alton in the playground movement, the
Y. M. c. A. will open it's swimming pool
to all boys who use the public play
grounds. The hours when the pool
stricted to certain periods each day,
but all boys who play on the play
grounds can swim at the Y. NJ. c.. A.
regardless Of whether they are MEM
bers of the association.
In connection with the use Of the
pool the association will set aside the
week beginning June 16 when 1t will
give free swimming lessons to all boys
OF the city, whether association MEM
bers or not. These swimming classes
will be held under the direction of C.
E. Gilman and instruction will be
given by Gossard and Crinklaw, the
playground supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

=. A speer. Who 10 Z patient a. the
DsaCoasas Ae6r1sal
Howard w1Ass 40 family, - lsAst.
land. Visited ~ the w. n. nlAckisdgs
home Sunday.
willis Kirk and family. OF Marshall
town, visited at the r. w. Kirk home
Sunday.
Miss Florence Swltzer returned
Monday evening from Oskaioosa where
she had been visiting friends u few
daye.
John Benbow and fomiiy visited a,
| tho Walter swc"ri-~. = $50 IN the
Liberty neighborhood Sunday.
Mr. and MRS. NJ, -. II Mon
day evening for Savannah. Mo-, wher,
Mrs. Green VIII receive medical treat
ment.
j. c. Kinzor. who arrived from over
seas the last OF April, Is visiting his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. J. r.. Eipzcr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. holscCk and son
Kenneth. spent SUNDAY at st, Anthony
with Mrs. Holveck's sister.
r. Y. Holl'nsswo:.h ana family have
moved to Marsna.l.own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with gasolene that would be ruined by
soap and water-suits, coats, waists.
silks, laces, gloves shoes. furs, drap-
cries. rugs-everything!
Place gallon or more Of gasolene In
a dishpan or washboiler, then put in
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles.
DO not attempt to dry clean without
Solvite soap. The gasolene soap ID the
secret Of all dry cleaning.
A package OF Solvite soap containing
directions for home dry cleaning. costs
little at any drug store. Dry clsGn out
doors or away from flame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
ALICE scHINKo INSANE.
Sehinko Up For Preliminary Hearing,
Insanity Charge Filed.

While Frank Schinko, charged with
threatening to kill members Of the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Fos-
ter, parents Of Mrs. Schinko, south OF
the city, was m Justice Burritts court
this forenoon, second complaint was
filed against Schinko. In the office Of
the clerk of courts this forenoon, F'os-
ter filed charge alleging that Schinko
was insane. The warran: was given to
the sheriffs officers and it was the in
tention to rearrest Schinko in case he
was released and discharged by the
justice.
The hearing in the Justice court had
not been finished at noon. Schinko was
arrested after it was alleged that he
visited the Foster home Sunday and
threatened to kill members Of the
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
Death at County Farm.

Charles Austin Smith. aged 90, an
inmate Of the county farm, died at $50
this morning Of cancer Of the face. Mr..
Smith has been a patient in the coun-
ty hospital for the insane since April
4, 1912, when Re was transferred from
the independence state hospital as an
incurable. He was sent to 1ndepen-
dence April 10, 1905, on application Of
C. H. Mead, a brother-in-law, the gen.
eral foreman Of the M. & St. L. shops.
Mr.. Smith was a well educated man,
and from fine family. He was a
widower and has a son. Edwin B..
Smith, living at Cleveland, o. The
body will be sent tonight to Dayton,
o.. for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

ways yacked 90 that he may be of
within an hour Tor some far corner of
the country TO look aftor some interest.
Thomas ~. Edison said In . telegram
OF congratulations on Mr.. Dohcrtys
9TH birthday. Congratulations TO the
over movable. indefatirablo Dohsrty."
Mr.. Doherty believes that given the
win TO learn. life and industry ara bet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
STOP LOSING CHICKS
FROM DlARRh0EA
Put This in tho Drinking Water

Some people lose half of every
hatch. and seem to expect It. Chick
cholera or white diarrhoea II tho
trouble.
This loss II needless and easily
stopped. by putting Aviool in the
drinking water. We prove 1t by this
offer:-
Call at.our store for q $50. 500 or 81
package OF Avicol. II you don't md
that It promptly stops your chicks dy-
ing, cures white diarrhoea. blackhead
in turkeys. and all other bowel dis
eases Of poultry. your money will be
refunded.
Avicol revives the dropping chicks
and helps them grow and develop rap,
idly. Shows positive results in As
hours. Easily used and inexpensive.
PHONE 113.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Ter than Ill The colleges In ehristsn6sm-
Here are . few Of his .usaxius;
The valuable man IN tAis world -
the man who can do what ths army -
mon can not do.
The greatest dividend In human ME
is happiness.
do not bellows that brains count %
much as inspiration and the willing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
Bangor Items.

Aaron Kellum, of Indianola, visited
the first of the week at the home Of
Rev. N. H. Hodgins and with other
relatives here.
Jennie Kirby, Of Marshalltown.
preached c. the Friends Church sun
day morning.
Miss Caroline speer spent Wednes-
day In Marshalltown. with her father,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
Or. A. r. Lynn Purchases Residence.

Dr. A. r. Lynn has purchased oil
Mrs. Anna c. Lundy, Of Pueblo, Colo.
the residence property at GA West
State street. The lot is improved with
a two-story frame house that DR.. Lynn
plans to remodel and greatly improve
before moving into it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
In the Polio

In the Police Court.
Clyde Woods was fined So and the
costs by Mayor Wilson this forenoon
on a charge of being drunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Mistress. why did you leave your
last placer
Cook: Il couldn't stand that awful
talk Of the master, mum"
Mistress: why did no use had
lanSuaze7"
Cook: About the way the dinner
was cooked. mum"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Licensed to Wed.
J. Frank Dodd, aged 2S, and Stella
NJ. Price, aged 20, both OF Written.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
You Are Entitled To A Good Price

By good price is meant price that will at least pay back the cost of producing cotton. Aside from the moral justification for the demand of the Southern planter for remunerave price for his cotton there excellent business why cotton should be worth 3O pound One year before the world 1913-14 crop) the world produced little than 22 million bales of cotton and the world consumed 21 IA million bales of the to that time large had been produced including the of 16 million bales of American cotton in 1911 Since 191415 the South has produced two 2mon bale crops and two 11mion bale under the average ducton of the previous This shortage averaged something like three million bales each year for four years Of the central European countries not get ting cotton, otherwise there would have been cotton famne and authorities do hesitate say that cotton would have gone to 70c and soc a pound.
 In other words, the kept cotton down-- did not put it up, as the general impression to be- This being the case, there why it should decline below the cost of production because other commodities de- cline account of nflaton Spnners will say that the jobbers and retailers not buying manufactured goods readily that they holding for lower prces high prices for manufactured cotton goods caused by the socaed high prices of cotton There considerable faacy in this reasoning The cost of the of material that into manufactured cotton goods is between third and one-haf of the final cost. These figures general but it will be that overhead and labor just much part of the cost of manufactured cotton goods the cotton itself If Fruit of the oLom" falls from 3oc to 21c yd as it has just done it is enable to expect that cotton should off several cents
 pound it has recently yet this is often the psychology of the in the street One pound of cotton will make 465 yards of Fruit of the Loom If sold at 2c per yar the recent announced price, it enables the spin to sell pound of cotton manufactured into Fruit of the Loom 9765 cents pound When this 21c price on Fruit of the Loom' was named by the mill, strict
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

middling to good mdding l16 inch staple (used this standard grade of cotton good could have been delivered at any domestic any Canadian mill for 32c per pound; add the first cost to the spinner 32cb) the manufac turer each of cotton that he makes into goods a margin of 65c pound to labor and any cotton goods be very well paid for at high enough rate to the cost of production without making the burden too heavy the ultimate consumer of the manufactured goods.
 Now of the primary why the present price of cotton is not higher is the export situation Foreign spmners have wanted the cotton but have been handi capped in obtaining it. The extremely high freight rates up to recently amounted to $50 a bale, or 6c q pound Then there embargoes and restrictions In the early part of the exports running than half millions bales under those of last year for the corresponding period Secretary Hesters statement shows that the total exports thus this are only hundred and twentysx thousand bales under last year Should the export movement seems likely, tinue to gain relatively overas year. there question but what the estimate made by the United States Bureau of six million bales will be easily fulfilled This would mean practically increase of two million bales export last Note that it takes into consideration the probable requirements of only the Allies and neutral tries With the prospects that the peace treaty will be ready for signing in March, the central European tries will also likely be in the market for cotton before next summer This will swell the total exports and re- duce the stocks hand to figure that will be perlous to the mill interests of the world The freight has port cotton will dapidy develop. On January 27 March contracts the New Orleans Exchange at 22 8 Jan uary 28 March futures closed at 2418 advance points This advance caused by the reduction in freight rates and should be confused with other factors which might cause advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
1le0lin ll.I: <: }! 1! 1 !. { !S'o1es
SYNDICATE WILL CONTROL RACING
 IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Jan. 30.-Lexington ad- vices quoting State Senator Thomas A. Combs, indicaate that all four Ken lucky race tracks will pass into the possession of a syndicate of horse men and business men shortly. Ac- cording to Combs, he has made cash payment on the $850,000 purchase price for the Latonia and Douglas Park tracks and has secured an op- tion on 75 percent of the stock of the new Louisville jockey club and the Kentucgy Association respective own- CTS of Churchill Downs and the Course at Lexington. The deal for the La tonia and Douglas Park property, ac- cording to Combs, will be completed within thirty days while the option on the other two tracks will be exercised in the near future.
 The tracks will be incorporated un- der the name of the Kentucky Jockey Club. with F. J. Hanlon, of Louisville President. The incorporators, the Lex ington advices state, including Han lon, will be Edward T. Sims, of Texas: Alvin T. Hert, Louisville, Ky, mem- Der of the republican National con- mittee; James B. Brown, Louiville; Edward R. Bradley, Lexington and J. B. Respess, Covington. The capital stock, it was said has not been decid- ed up. Meanwhile it was indicated, spring race meetings will be conducted by the present track arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
Millcr's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
 Snake Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers than any other known remedy in the same length of time. Three mil lion bottles sold under an absolute guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded and less than a doz- en bottles returned. Many have tes- tified that they have suffered with rheumatism and lumbago until they had been forced to give up their work because they could not use their limbs. Some who could not even raise their arms above their heads have been relieved and are now praising this wonderful oil that other sufferers may be benefited. No wonder this great oil treatment has sprung into such tremenodus pop ularity in so brief time and is so much proised today by thousands throughout the country. For rheu- matism, neuralgia, lumbago. stiff and aching joints or any kind of an ache or pain it is said to De without an equal For sore throat, tonsilitis, and for cuts and burns it hos been found most effective. This wonder full new oil remedy that is producing such wonderful results throughout the country is now on sale by all leading druggists. Accept no substi- ute, for there is nothing like it. See that it's Miller's Eery bottle guar anteed or money refunded BOG, COG, and s1.0O. At Central Pharmacy.
 Advt <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
PINE BLUFF HIGH WINS FROM HELENA
 HIGH 23 TO l3
J Jonesboro Here For Two
 Games Today.

Showing unusually good form in handling the ball, Pine Bluff won from West Helena High School last night by score of 23 to 13. The score at the end of the first half was 10 to 9 in favor of the locals. and until the last few minutes of the game, the playing was close. West Helena High School suffered through lack of team work, but individually, their work was good. Miller, for ward, was especially good at basket shooting. The locals exhibited fine form in handling the ball, and in gen. eral team work, but the shooting was poor
 The line up was: West Helena: Miller and Curtis, forwards: Ross. center Burch and Kalb guards. Chamberlin played at guard during the second half. Pine Bluff: Hensley and List. forwards; Mcintyre, center; Boone and Tomme, guards. Toney re- fierce.
 Play Jonesboro Today.
 Jonesboro comes to- Pine Bluff for two games today. The afternoon game will begin at 3:3O, the night game will not begin until 8:45 on ac- count of the Older Boys Conference which will convene here today.
 Thus far, the percentage of the To- calls is good, having played four games and won three. The games to- day will be the first real test they will have had however, as Jonesboro has perhaps the most consistently win ming team in the state. Besides this, the team this year is strengthened by the presence of Schoenfield and Dorr, both veterans in High School basket ball, and both members of mythical all-state teams.
 Coach Bassett stated last night that he would not predict the outcome, but that he was confident. "I believe my boys can come through" he said, Eff they will"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
IN !. HAL CHASE SUIT
 FOR TWO WEEKS

Rw York, Jan. 30.-No decision
 i be givien for probably two weeks
 he case of Hal Chase, Cincinnati baseman, charged by officials
 lat club with attempting to influ- results of games last season, it announced tonight by President ] A. Heydler at the close of a khohr trial at National League Quarters.
 eclaring that notes of evidence Id not be in proper form before |day, MT. Heydler said: have taken the case under ad- ment and intend to give it thor and careful consideration. I bot say how long it will take me b over this mass of evidence" base was present and two law, acted as counsel for him. No Ter of the Cincinnati club was on d. Manager Chriscy Mathewson the Cincinnati club, who is now he United States service in France nitted an affidavit which was ac- ed in evidence,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
MANY EXHIBITION
 GAMES FOR N. Y.

New York, Jan. 30.-The New York National League Baseball club will play Is exhibition games with Amer ican League clubs in the South next spring, and two in Washington. it was announced here tonight. An eight game series with the Boston Amer ican Club, will start at the Boston training camp at Tampa on March 29th.
 Games will be played at Gainesville, Fla, April Sth and 9th, and two oth- CTS in Georgia cities yet to be select ed.
 A seven game series with Washing ton will start April 14th, point to be selected later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
GERMAN COLONIES PRINCIPAL TOPIC
 AT PEACE MEETING

Continued From Page One.) lands nor German New Guinea. Ja- the Marshall. Caroline. and other islands occupied by the Japanese navy.
 Reach Agreement.
 Paris, Jan. 30.-The supreme coun- cil, it is officially announced today, reached satisfactory provisional ar engagements dealing with the German colonies and the occupied territories of Turkey in Asiai.
 The council decided that the mili- tary representatives of the allied powers should meet and report on the most equitable distribution of the burden of supplying military forces for the purpose of maintaining order in Turkey, pending action by the con- ference regarding the government of Turkish territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

Capt. Wallace, half-back in 1916 and 1917 and a cross-co -mtry star, is back in college after seven months of service with the marines. Lieut.. Paul Tobin Capt. Loren Solon~ Capt. Ossie Solem, Boles Rosenthal, Bernie Herman, Paul Flynn, Jack Phillips, Dave Gcode, B. F. Johnson, Neal Ar onston, and host of others sfought as bravely and successful for their country as they did tor their alma mater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

days.
 The coroner failed to assign any cause for the sudden change in the program but the belief prevailed that Qr, James Nj. Whitfield. .who is mak- .ing the examination of the riverfvic- tim's stomach for traces of poison, was not ready to renart.
 Authorities today made inquir- ies of relatives of Dr. Hadley's war record, but advices from the war department at Washington were to the effect thmat paters showing his enlistment record could not be locat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
PAT MORAN WILL
 PILOT CINCY TEAM

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 30.-Pat Moran. Corner manager of the Phila- de'rhia National League Baseball Club signed contract today to man. age the Cincinnati Nationals during the season of 1919. Moran was assur- ed tl.at he would be signed for the 1920 season if his work proves satis- factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
bEALEss CALOMEL IS BEST FOR FLU
and Druggists Claim Calo- P +ha %n yausealless Calomel. Is nyatiye % for Colds, Grippe
 Influenza.

.,o first sign of a cold, is the
 .nJ o take a Calotab, the perfected
 ',oss calomel that has all the
 Benefits .e left in and the sting
 Oen out Doctors say there is
 ,;11e @ it to put your liver right kaon v0uf system ;n condition to
 esp and avoid colds, influenza and honia. ;,.+ ;,f,,, fand pneumonia is a good liver k,o,,r @ nhysician or druggist will R,ou @ that Calotabs is the most s,oh and effective, os well as sfest @ and most agreeable remedy ] Calotab at bedtime with a |ou of water-that's all. No |'r no nausea, nor the slightest ference with your eating, plea m or work. Next morning you 3 feeling fine with a hearty ap- for breakfast. Your cold has he'd and you are ready for work sv Calotabs are sold by drug
 evervwhere in sealed packages, thirty-five cents. Your money pd right back if yol are not de ,d Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
Do Not Become Excited and Do Not Be Deceived By
 Temporary Market Fluctuations

In the last few weeks "bear interests have taken ad- vantage of the temporary holding up of the demand for dry goods in the United States and the difficulty of
 porting cotton because of embargoes and prohibve freight rates; they have sold short cotton future
 tracts with the idea of soaring the holders of spot cotton and obtaining their cotton at lower price than the of production and the present condition would Bear" interests know that if they put up the board low figure that doubt creeps into the mind of the holder of cotton about the inherent validity of his position and he begins to wonder whether he shouldn't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
Plant Less Cotton This Year

and spinner sellers tell that 12-mlion bale crop of cotton should bring 20c ess let the source of supply cut out cotton onethrd and raise only nine million bales of cotton that the price will advance enough get back at least the cost of production besides realizing price somewhat the cost for the 1918 crop still on hand Business men, bankers and merchants help reducethe by refusing make advances
 to anybody who does not to curai his cotton age at least 'one-thrd of normal for 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
Hold Your Cotton

serious situation conronts the South Cotton factors merchants farmers and planters have hand large quan
 titles of cotton. Every who has had anything do with the production of cotton in 1918 knows that at least 30 cents pound to produce the which is now held on hand, and which quoted on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange January 2Sth low 27 cents per pound mdding. An attempt is being made to hammer down still further the price of cotton. If the southern cotton for 1918 has to be sodbeow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

serious blow to the prosperity of the South The most disturbing element in the situation is the future market. Last week October contracts sold down low l774 (although January 28th they closed high 2O20 indicating that the pinners and those interested
 buying cotton cheap expect to get their cotton next fall at price way under the of the 1918 crop and cheap than cotton possibly be produced 1919. It is up to the bankers merchants farmers and planters of the South to that the producer of gets back least what it costs to raise it.