davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
'oslrvAsv.


Mrs. Mary johnson. coiored, widow
Of William Johnson, who died In the
city Feb, y. 1915, died At 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at ST. Thomas hospital
OF the infirmities of age. Since her
husbands deaGh she had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
p. Gilmore. 700 East Boone street.
Mrs. Johnson was born in slavery In
Charlottesville, Va She moved to Iowa
in 1884 and settled near Muscatine,
coming from thrre to Marshall coun-
ty In 1855 whore she had since made
her home. Beside Mrs. Gilmore she
leaves one son and two daughters, Mrs
Sarah webb, Of Des Moines, and Mrs
Henry F1ippinss and George Johnson
city,. Mrs. johnson had been a lltn
long member OF the Second Baptist
church. where the funeral services
will be held at 9 o'clock Sunday after
noon in charge Of Rev. Mr.. Smith. The
church will be open to friends at \
o'clock. Burial Will be In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

Bring your wascnes IN zoas.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Licensed to Wed.

c. C. Pigman, aged AZ, and Prudence
p. Todd, aged AZ, both of this CITY,
John Booyer, aged 49, of Montour,
and Mrs. Fannie Sieheri, aged 30. Oh
this city.
Herbert p. johnson, aged 81 Of Lie
comb, and Rena NJ. Arney. aged IL OIL
Albion.
]. Lewis Powers aged 81, and kath-
ryn Mccartney, aged Is, both OF TINS
city,
Cecil Glen Maulsby, aged 20, ana
Mrs. Marie Pierson, aged Il, ~both Oh
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

eliminating the hazard the board had
no thought of isolating Le0rand by
closing the south crossing OF the town.
The east and west highway. between
Marshailtown and LeGrand would not
be affected by the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
SECOND COMMUNITY DAY.
Program Arranged for Tuesday Even
ina at Bohemian Hail.

Program Arranged TOR UOOday Even
ing at Bohemian Hall.
The second community meeting of
residents Of the Fifth ward will be held
at Bohemian hall, Tuesday night. A
special program has been arranged.
The program will open with, an invo-
cation by Rev. 3. F. Martin and the
principal address Will be made by w
H. Lapp. Of the extension department
Of Iowa State College. Ames, who will
speak on, Feeding Poultry for Egg
Production" The film, Here and
There in Many Lands" will conclude
the evenings entertainment. Arrange.
ments will be made for special music.
Bring your watches IN f1oogo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

The regular meeting of the W"nians
Missionary Society Of the Congrega-
tional church was held Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs b. F. Martin,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03
BIC SCOOP

Official pictures - Surrender Of
the German Fleet Olympic Fri
day and Saturday. 50-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR WEST TEXAS WILL
BEGIN WORK At ONCE

Wr Texas is 90 have Chsmbe-
O., Commerce 90 represent this sec.
a. rf l#a tate as a whole. just as
U.. commercial organization rep
..a g. particular cts Represent
se- n1u auy West Texas cities
me, BOB For, Worth last week auI
formed -H. Wtst Texas Chamber of
Commerce anu appointed a commit,
.a 90 -lse tae necessary funds AND
m. eta Hna organization The
aeHpE was ,he most represeutaut,
West Texas gathering over gotten .o
.asr and aas attended oy m1..
a OF hundred leading basHa
men ana .ty builders from cys-
ar OF tl. western section @, lr
state
OIL. West Texas Chamber OF Com
mere. vl. b. incorporated under On
laws @. Texas at once lts purpose
announced DO The bylaws vH.obnc,.
ioutae Nu be- % foster promo.
and develop tho agricultural Use
Stock mineral manufacturing. COW
nc-.ia. ana other resources % West
Texas
T.a org .aanaH is to Dee 7anpa.
.1. r5 NH take r7 part u ar e.,.
Ron Or aHaa, any candidate u.
part" Membership ai1 De- open .C
ans iHa m corporation @
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03
CSCOOP

Official pictues - Surrender Of
the German feet Olympic Fri
day and Satuhy. s0-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03

The booklet OF preceding chapters IN
this story Of the packing industry
Will be mailed on request TO
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. H.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
An America,, 81 Bill Did This
NothoeiosA,

Nothseisse fathssissA homslsss.
namslses. hungry aAd clad oaly In
raSA The pathetic little throe.ysar-old
shown at The LETT wandered into Q
Near East Rslisf osphasage b A..
msnia. Another pAotograDA g The
sane child. shewa at he risAA was
taken Q week latos. this tiDs showing
him happy. well Aothsd anA vel eed
0omeWheso d America = tAo bapDy
nan q Wo0an who eontsibuto6 ~ .
blu which wrought this mifaGla 0oee
than Q quarter nillios Other hslDlsos
little vict1ms q Turkish cruelty and
0ppseosioo aso knocking at he 0ooss
q tho Near East Relied ospaanageo u
Western Asia. Many more American
O bills are needed now 70 lst them u
and 70 care foe then until they eaa
care for themselveA.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Citi.eas Pstitiea fer Municipal Light.

Citizens Pstitiea for Msnieipal Lights
At the meeting Of The Keota town
council Tuesday evening petition WAS
presented asking that The council In
stall. maintain and operate . municipal
lighting plant. The paper had bsen
circulated that day By d. W. Schooo-
over. and wss signed BY practically sv-
cry business man In town. other than
The eouncilmen. II reeited The failure
and present abandonment Of The private
y owned electric plant; and the fact
that many houses In The town have bssa
wired for lights. he expense Of which
will b total joss, unless electric ssr.
vice b resumed.
Mr.. Ysaser. who owns the private
plant that hes been operated In the
Eagle Garage, has had much bed
luck With the plant since The long even
in9s and cold weather Of winter set In:
and has found that the expense Of oper-
ating his plant exceeds The receipts. a.
tho Il d conceded that increased rsvs-
nuss could readily b secured were the
plant giving regular and efficient SER
vice. He favors . municipal plant, and
would bs heavy ussr Of current both
for light and the charging Of storage
batteries. Others have expressed their
desire for electric power. should day
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Ksots Tox1 Team Loses 70 Bsekiag'
han.Raynef Conbinatioa

The Keota basket ball team and
bunch Of rooters went Tuesday evening
70 Buckingham. whore . combination Of
Buckingham and Raymsr players sue
eesded In scoring "a to Ksota's e In IN
interesting and exciting game. The
baskets being ct about regulation height,
while the Keota boys are accustomed TO
. lower position. they were some time In
gsuging ths height With the ball; and The
6rst half closed at II to II against them.
In the second half they were going
strong and had made i've baskets to
Buckingham's two baskets and three
free throws, when time was called.
The Keota lineup was - follows: F. s.
AarkIey. center: Sidney e. Baker. lsft
forward; r. e. CuETis, right forward:
A. H. Curris. right guard; 2. A. Shields.
left guard. In the last half Ival Sutton
substituted - right guard. and Guy
Vawter - left guard.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

current be provided: and the Keota
Movie Theater company b dependent
upon the resumption Of electric service
II they are to give any more picture
shows here.
The council delayed action on the ps-
dtioo 10 order to get Information On The
cost Of installation and advantages Of
various kinds Of electric plants. and for
advice In regard to the raising Of funds.
should Il b decided to install . munich
pal plant. Il = thought probable that
Tie necessary cost could not b met BY
. bond issue for lighting plant owing
to statute Limitations; but that - an
extension Of the water system. such
Limitation may b avoided.
A proposed franchise ordinance for
the Pawnss Telephone Company was
read: and various bills were passed
upon, including the bill Of Royal D.
Salisbury for his services - consulting
engineer for the town In the installation
Of the water system. Mr.. Salisbury's
expense bill amounted to about $376:
and biz fee Of 10 per cent on the INSTALL
alton cost Of the system brought the
total to $l750. at which figure settle
msnt Was made with him.
Tires: S0xS. 1000 miles, $ll.eQ Sox3
l-2, 5000 miles, $3.50. Eagle 01rage.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Notes Of Annual Asetins

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Keota Farmers and Aer-
chants Building Association will be held
at F. 4 n. Hall In Keota, Colorado, BE-
ginning at p. n:., on Tuesday, January
8, 1870, for the purpose Of electing .
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction Of such other
business - may properly come before
the meeting.
A. H. CURRlE, Secretary.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
slsish R,Ss E.ds II Oyster Stew

Mcssrs. Ralph Curris, Ray Stesrstt,
Elmer Yeagsr. Guy vswter and Sidney
Baker, with Misses Maude Gabriel,
Mildred Krum, Ona MARKS, Mary Hemp
hill and Grace Bradford enjoyed . bob
sled ride to Sligo and other road points
Tuesday evening. returning In tims for
. mammoth oyster stew v whieh bed bssn
prepared BY Ars. w. N. Baker. That
they had . splendid time goes without
telling: bat no explanation b offered q
to bow Mary got her glasses broken, and
how Il happened that Elmer and Miss
Marks fell out Of the sleigh at The same
time.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice Of Annual Meeting
Notice u hereby given that The IN.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Farmers State Bank Of xeota will b
held In the bank building at Ksota, COL
orado. beginning at p. M. Tuesday.
January IL, 1870. for the purpose Of
. Board Of Directors for The
ensuing year. and for the transaction Of
such other business - may properly
come before the meeting.
F. 8. AARKLEY, President,
s. D. MARKLEY, Cashier.
Farmers State Bank Of Keota.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
NOTES OF THE DAY
l Interest to the People Of
Ke0t1 Community

Moore has sold his 6l0-sers
miles south Of Keota, to G. C.
: { the Logan County National
Ring: and expects 70 move to
8 His son. Henry Moore. also
Arm to Mr. Gillette several
They will have IN auction
I've stock and machinery carly
3.
70 or Rent: SEQ acres 2.f
, Keota: IS acres In cultiva-
house. barn and we'll. See
ms, Keota, or write the owner.
vkins, 1905 South Second st..
Iowa.
the road conditions and severe
Mrs.. Peter Hoakman did not
)ol at the Murphy school last
: opened Il again on Wsdnes-
= week.
lay E. Sterret and Miss y. E.
| of Keota High School. went to
Wednesday to b there Thurs-
)Ay and Saturday for The teach
inatiou.
Harley and Clayton. and
|ota young people have been
extensive preparations this
Christmas, having had thsir
taken.
Irry Caldwell arrived last Fri.
Alliance, Nsbr.. for . visit
parents. Mr.. the Mrs. Charles
y, and with her sister, Aiss
bbins.
!. 8. Tyler and little daughter.
rent to Sterling Tuesday to At
wedding Of Mrs. TyIer's niece.
lille Woodard, and to visit un-
day.
} Baker had his little finger
last Thursday. while saving
Plainville, Kansas, when .
orker threw Q block Of wood
lim.
Sanders and family were San
lr guests Of W. ]. Simms and
The previous Sunday the Len
nily were guests at LaBelle
d Jobbins left via Cheyenne last
lay for his home ct Boulder,
isit here prolonged because Of
storms.
Stewart came up from Wig
:srday to look after interests
greet old friends for . day or
Mary Hyndman, Keots High
'acher, will 60 to Denver Satur-
end her Christmas vacation.
!. J. McNeekan and daughter,
nche Seaton, left last Saturday
onne TO make their home.
Bertha Moore returned Wed
rom McCook, Nsbr., whore she
since early In the fall.
Ruby RyNard, Of Hereford.
Ksota Tuesday to clerk IN the
u store.
'uss left Tuesday for Lincoln.
D visit his mother and to get
! wanted, on good quarter Sec
osseesion ct once or IN spring,
d. Inquire at News Office. 2stf
, and electrical work Afall
Eagle Garage. 45t1
you look vour haat - FoPknek,
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholde1 Of The
Keota Silo and Concrete Company will
be held In the F. 4 n. Hall at Keota,
Colorado. beginning at 10 .. M. on
Monday. January ls. 1890. for the pur-
pose Of slecting . Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action Of such other business % may
properly come before the meeting.
A. II. CURRIE, Secretary.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

Farm Loans: Twenty years II want
cd. May be paid of any time. Call
1t farm, eight miles due west Of Keota,
or address G.. w. Cochran, Briggsdale.
Colo. p06
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

Tires: S0x3. 5000 miles, $ll.eQ Soxs
l-2, 5000 miles, $3.50. Eagle 0krage.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
A Cool, Delicious
Drink
Easy to Make-Costs Less
Than 1c a Glass

Root Beer. Doesn't the very name sug-
sest all sorts Of woodsy fragrant things :
And think OF having il on hand all the
time-a refreshing, invigorating glass when
you're feeling tired; wholesome, spark
ling glasses when the children come home
a cool, tempting glass for the guest who
drops IN.
The nice part Of II is that In addition to
its being pure and wholesome, It Is sur
prisingly easy 20 make. All you need Is
a 25c bottle Of Hires Household Extract,
sugar. and an yeast cake. Makes 40 pints
or so glasses. tOo-less than 1c a glass.
You may drink Just as much OF # as you
want, because home made root beer made
from Hires Household Extract is pure. II
is made from the juices Of pure bark, ber-
ries. herbs and roots-i6 in all-including
birch bark ginger and spikenard. When
you buy Hires Household Extract you
know that II is pure. and that It docs not
contain substitutes nor artificial davors.
Go down cellar and hunt up all those old
bottles which have been accumuating. You
can use them all-short necked, long
necked, quart and pint. II you haven't
corks for them, you can purchase. from
the grocer when you buy Hires Household
Extract, a supply Of Hires especially de-
signed air-tight bottle shoppers.
Once you make some home made root
beer you viii never again be without it.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
MANY NEW KIDDlE
SWIMMERS THIS YEAR

More than sixty public school boys
between f2 and i6 years OF age, report
ed at the Y. VI. c.. A. yesterday To-
swimming lessons IN the association.
annual swimming course, and Sere as.
Signed their lesson period beginning
next Monday Expecting a record crowd
Of boys who are unable TO swim this
year Walter $ Watson. boys work
secretary, IS making special arrange
ments TO insure the safety and com
fort Of The little fellows.
The applications were distributed
10 The principals Of the public schools
on Tuesday. The boys can secure
them from the principals, have them
signed by parent or guardian, and
bring them 10 the Boys Division OF
The Y. NJ. C.. A. this week TO be as
signed 20 class. Each boy Will re-
ceiye six lessons, after which he will
be given a iryout: IL he succeeds in
swimming thirty feet he Will be
awarded the Y NJ. C. A. swimming
button. Seventy boys won The button
last year, and a great many more viii
try TO do the same thing this season.
The crawl stroke, which is used in the
army and navy stations, VIII be
taught
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
WANT $4,000 and
5000 new SCOUTS
conlInned frem Flrst Paee

Ing Is Of benefit 10 this community II
Is making better citizens n growing
boys Every business man In Delaware
has a direct personal interest in see
Ing that The boys grow up 10 be good
citizens. So has every parent. and so
hiss every resident Of The State who is
interested in having the growing boys OF
Delaware brought up with their char
acters moulded by The high code Of
moral ethics which scouting gives
them.
Tho Scouts have shown by their serv-
ice 10 The public that they are entitled
10 consideration from the public In
having th-lr Boy Scout organization in
Delaware kept in a flOurishing condi-
tl0n. The expenses Of keeping the
Scout movement alive IN Delaware rep
rcsenis the barest needs Of the Scouts
themselys. There are no large salaries
paid 10 large forces Of workers for the
movement Nearly al Of the work done
for fhe Boy Scouts is volunteer work.
All the money that Delaware will give
20 this movement will so 90 make
more Scouts and better citizens.
The organization for the campaign
next week Is rapidly being completed.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has been
appointed city chairman for the cam
pagn and an executive committee for
the Wilmington Citizens Committee has
been selected. 10 work with him, COM
posed Of William ]. Highneld. vice
chairman: n. p Bardo. Horace p War
rington, David snelenburg. J. Edgar
Rhodes and Robert =. Robinson.
The executive committee representing
the Scout Council TO act In advisory
capacity has George A. Elliott ms its
chairman and is composed Of members
Of the Klwanis Club, for which Horace
p. Warrington Is chairman, and the B0-
tary Club, with p. p. Bardo as chair
man. Mr.. Elliott, the general chair
man Of this committee. is also chair
man for The local Scout Council.
The teams TO solicit subscriptions and
memberships for the campaign will be
composed Of representatives. Of the ki-
wants Club, Rotary Club and the vari-
Gus churches Of Wilmington Of all de-
All team captains and workers are
urged 10 attend a meeting 10 be held
tomorrow night at o'clock I'm the lee
ture room Of the Y. NJ G.. A. building,
when tho details for working out the |
next week will be outlined |
Curtis will have charge Of |
his meeting.
Headquarters for the campaign viii /
De In the Church building, at Tenth
md Market streets
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
SUPREME CONCLAVE,
Wise men, ELECT
Delswareans Win Offices
at Baltimore Communi-
catien OF Lodgemen
DELAWARE GETS
NEXT MEETING

The annual communication Of The NJ
w. Supreme Conclave. Heptssophs. OF
Seven Wise Men will be held in lhis
city next year, This was agreed on
by The HepHsophs al thelr annual com
munlcatlon held In Baltimore Monday
Tuesday and yesterday. Delegates were
present from Delaware, Maryland, Nlr-
ginla, Ohio and Pennsylvania. ssupremc
Archon Edward Kurlz Of Ohio, pre-
SIDED.
Officers, including a number from
ihls State. were elected as follows SUI
prome Archon, Emil Horst. OF Mary
land. Supreme Chancellor, Charles +
Robinson, Delaware; Supreme Provost
John Bauerfeld, Maryland. SuprEne
Secretary Wllyam Wnirup Della
ware: Supreme Treasurer, John Weld
orman, Delaware Supreme Prelate
Or. @. NJ. Almond. Delaware; Supreme
Inspector General J. w. Schumacher
Maryland supreme IIerod, J. l.. liag-
gerly. Ohioi Supreme Warder, Edward
M Cain, Dolawarei Supreme Sentinel
p. a. H. Pohl. Maryland Supreme
Trusteesi G. j. Hannah q. w. Esley,
William Sprucebank, Maryland John
Moore. Delaware. J. NJ lIarllove, Nir-
glnla.
Members-clect OF the Supreme Ex-
ecutlye Commitleo-J =, Grlfnlh and
u. II. Sakers
Other committees named werei
Flnance-Ioseph Hughes. w Z. Fox
well. II. p. Mlllorl Laws William f..
Eby, 2. w Motzwear, Edward kurlzi
Appeals A, Craig. W Wisnlew-
ski J. NJ Manloye State Of Order-J.
II. Ward. James Dever j. l.. Haggerly :
Rliual-T. Z. Gcmmill, Jesse Taylor,
Josiah Hughes.
The delegates were treated finely by
the brothers in Baltimore. ON Mon
day evening they were given q trolley
ride all over Baltimore and suburbs !
on Tuesday they were entertained at
Rlverview Park with a shore dinner
ON wednesday they witnessed The pa
rade OF Balilmore's returning soldiers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
81 Scholarships
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
lcnnLInned rrem rlrst Pare !,

kHfNhiNdi1 fftHf ifirh Ftttsf
must be graduates Of four-year High
school with or without teaching ex-
perience.
Glass =, Al applicants must be srad-
yates Of a three-year high school, and
are not eligible unless there are not
enough Glass a. Applicants to take the
scholarships.
Other conditions Applicants must be
al ieast rs years ~ ego on or before
September I. 1919.
a certificate Of good health from a
reputable physician must be filed with
the secretary Of the State Board Of
Education.
An applicant must have the approval
Of her superintendent Of schools and
The Slate commissioner OF education.
An applicant must sign a bond or
agreement 10 carry out her part Of The
contract
a scholarship will be renewed for
second year provided the holders rec
ord for The frst year Is satisfactory.
An applicant must obligato herself TO
teach one year for each year she holds
a scholarship or return the money
value Of her scholarship: that Is. should
a holder Of scholarship at the end Of
year surrender her scholarship for
any reason, she Is under obligation 10
pay over 10 the Slate Board Of Educa-
tlon si25, or. n after enjoying the
scholarship for two years. she falls to
ful0ll her obligations by teaching for
Two NcQr1 she must nav ovpr ia lho
State Board Of Education 1850, the
amount Of her scholarship.
Slate Commissioner Spaid recon-
mends that al persons intending 20 ac-
cept The above offer for free scholar
ship at The Womens' College should de
eide at once, rs The scholarships viii
be awarded according to the order IN
which they are received up to sixty.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
SAFETY COUNCIL
TO MEET TONIGHT

The nrst meeting for members OF the
Delaware Safety Council will be held In
the grill room Of the Hotel DUPONT
tonight
The Delaware safety Council has man
aged 10 obtain the services OF II. II.
Forster for this first service meeting
Mr.. Forster has had a long experience
with industries OF many characters. He
Twill spealI on "Erectlve Accident Re
duction for the Employer and How 10
Organize FOR IT,"
Mr.. Forster is from II. II. Brown 4
Co. OF Philadelphia. He Is vlce-presi-
I dent OF the Independence Bureau
member OF tho executive committee
National safely Council; chalrman
Committee ON Safety to Life, Nationa
Fire Protection Association.
! An excellent musical program hal
been arranged with ~ G.. Morgan, re
cital organlst Of Grace Church, ir
charge,
Another feature Of the evening Will
be the showing Of the famous motion
picture. "The House that Jack Built,
which drives home the lesson OF safety
IN a most forceful manner,