davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-03-12

II. VI. montgomery OZdEh L uOS |
W. H. Taylor Ozark l dog |
E. L. McGaha Ozark / dog |
]. S. Montgomery Ozark / dog |
Luther Montgomery Ozark l dog |
Ivan Cabbell Ozark / dog |
F. P. Bryant Ozark l dog
John White Ozark / dog |
]. M. Cabbell Ozark l dog |
W. T. Collins Ozark / dog |
Luther Order Craycraft / dog |
Wellington Redmon Cray
craft / dog |
Fred Order Craycraft l dog |
Will Ed GriderI Craycraft 1 dog |
D. L. Wilson, Craycraft l dog |
J. M.:Wilson Craycraft / dog |
S. H. Absher Craycraft 1 dog
Solomon Mckinley Cray
craft 1 dog
Marvin Bryant Craycraft 1 dog
W. H. Blair Craycraft l dog
W. ]. Brockman Craycraft 1 dog
S. H. Murrell Craycraft 1 dog
Omer Roy Craycraft 1 dog
G. R. Dehart Craycraft l dog
HollacelDeHart Craycraft | dog
Eliza Bryant Craycraft 1 dog
R. S. Bailey Craycraft 1 dog
Mike Deem Craycraft 1 dog
J. N. Murrell Craycraft l dog
R. P. Johnson Craycraft dog
G. L. Blair Craycraft l dog
Lewis F. Simpson Gentry's
Mill dog
Ivan Bryant Gentry's Mill dog
]. R. Dickson Gentrys Mill l dog
Ralph Bryant Gentrys Mill l dog
]. T. Atckley Gentrys Mill 1 dog
W. W. Sinclair Gentrys
Mill l dog
Porter Brockman Gentrys
Mill l dog
10 Bryant Gentrys Mill 1 dog
W. P. Bryant Gentrys MIL 1 dog
10 Denton Gentrys Mill 1 dog
F. D. Conover Gentrys Mill 2 dog
Ruford Conover Gentrys
Mill 1 dog
E. N. Conover Gentrys
Mill 1 dog
Luther Bailey Gentrys Mill l dog
June Cravens Gentrys Mill 2 dog
j. W. Jasper Gentrys Mill l dog
W. S. Anderson Gentrys
Mill l dog
Otha Sullivan Gentrys Mill 1 dog
Bob Kerr Gentrys Mill 1 dog
Lora Brockman Sano l dog
Owen Fisher Sano I dog
]. S. Woodbridge Sano l dog
]. K. P. Dixon Sano dog
]. P. Shaw Sano dog
]. W. Hadley Sano dog
r. H. Harmon Sano dog
E. S. Abrell Sano l dog
Ethal Blair Sano l dog
J. M. Brockman Sano / dog
T. M. Brockman Sano l dog
j. w. Thomas Sano ! dog
W. E. Gentry Sano 1 dog
Creed Harmon Sano l dog
c. w. Campbell Sano 1 dog
W. E. Shaw Sano / dog
John Ed Karnes Sano l dog
, D. R. Helton Sano 1 dog
The Adair County news., 1919-03-12

Will Wade Montpelier l dog
Kate Miller Montpelier l dog
A. B. Jones Montpelier dog
Davis Miller Montpelier dog
L. w. Miller Montpelier dog
]. B. Clayton Montpelier 1 dog
G. A.Bradshaw Montpelier dog
B. H.Bradshaw Montpelier l dog
Will Todd Montpelier dog
White Oak Precinct No. 8.
W. H. Stanton Roy 1 dog
Fish Roy Roy l dog
Adline Blakey Roy dog
W. G. Mullinix Roy dog
George Royse Roy dog
S. P. Sullivan Roy 1 dog
J. E. Bailey Roy 1 dog
Tede Moore Roy dog
Luther Gaskins Roy / dog
]. W. Powell Roy dog
]. M. Roy Roy l dog
w. ]. Roy Roy l dog
Eugene Tucker Roy / dog
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
WHEN sNow AND COLD WEATHER
COME FREIGHT MOVEMENT
pRoMlAes TO BE SERIOUS.
WITH COAL
MINES NEAR ARE LUCKY
Early Ordering Of Fuel Still Being
Urged by Those In Touch With
Conditions - state Railroad Com.
mission Busy With Heariues at Sew
erai Points on Controversies.
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican. ..
2 Des Moines. Oct. mo relief in the
car shortage is apparent. members Of
the state board of railroad commits
sioners declare, altho considerable ef-
fort has been made to expedite ship
ments and prompt loading and un-
loading of cars. When winter adds it's
troubles in the way Of snow and cold
weather the moving Of freight prom
ises to be a serious problem.
Early ordering of coal because of
possible tieups in freight is being ad-
vised by those In touch with the situa-
ton. Communities with local coal
mines at hand which do not therefore
have to depend on shipments of coal
are looked upon as lucky.
The state commission has q number
Of hearings on this week. Today mem
bers of the commission were at Alden
trail.
Wednesday the commission will meet
members of the Des Moines city coun-
Gil with reference to the building Of a
viaduct over the interurban tracks at
University avenue in this city. A new
bridge has recently been constructed
over the Des Moines river connecting
the east and west side. at University
avnue. On the east side a viaduct has
been built over the Northwestern rail-
road tracks, but on the west approach
terurban on grade crossing. Now
the city council has changed it's mind
and will probably require yiaduct.
On Oct. 9 the commission will have
a hearing at Oelwein on the matter of
the controversy between the Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company and
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
SUGAR FAILS TO ARRIVE.
Supply Promised Iowa Still Missing
SHORTAGE Still Acute.

Supply Promised Iowa Still Missing
y Shortage Still Acute.
Special to Times Republican.
Dos Moines, Oct. 7.-State Dairy
Commissioner Barney is in Chicago
this week and will make q further in
vestigation with reference to the sugar
shortage and other conditions incident
to the high cost Of living.
Commissioner Barney some weeks
ago appealed to Senators Cummins and
Kenyon to use their influence to secure
relief thru the sugar equalization board.
They called upon the board and a sup
ply Of sugar was promised for Iowa
but thus far 1t has not been forthcom-
ing.
Reports from over the state are to
the effect that the shortage Is as acute
as ever. In Des MONIES, granulated
sugar is being sold in one or two
pound lots and the purchase Of other
groceries is required by the stores If
sugar is secured at all. There is linn
tied supply Of light brown sugar.
The sale Of fruit In any quantities
whatever has practically stopped as
housewives can not secure sugar for
canning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
TO ELECT NEW BISHOPS.
Episcopal Conference to EIsot Prsiatss
for Four States.

Detroit Mich. Oct. 7.-Hection Of
four new bishops, action on the resig-
nation Of another and confirmation Of
a sixth. will be among the many i'm
portant matters to come before the
house Of bishops OF the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States which
begins It's triennial convention here next
Wednesday.
New bishops are to be named lor
Idaho, Utah, Oklahoma and the Philip
pine Islands. the resignation OF Rt.
Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman, Of Della
ware, is to be considered and conflrma-
ton will be given the election OF Rt.
Rev. Charles Sumner Burch as perma-
nent bishop Of the diocese OF New
York.
Considerable interest attaches to the
case Of Bishop Kinsman, the reasons
he advanced for his resignation being
almost unique in the Protestant Epis-
copal church. In a letter to Rt. Rev.
Daniel S. futile. presiding bishop OF
the house Of bishops. Bishop Kinsman
wrote that he could not agree with
some Of the teachings and methods OF
the Episcopal church. He particularly
cited holy orders and the sacrament,
upon which he admitted he had new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
MISS RUTH HARL, OF COUNCIL
BLUFFS, SERVED WITH
ALLIES SINCE 1915.
WAS IN NEARLY EVERY
WAR SWEPT COUNTRY
pnsve AnbuIanees For France, Serbia
and Russia-Likes Russians Despite
Ignorance Of Peasantry-Says so
Per Cent Of Russians are With the
Bolsheviki.
Special 70 slmes Republican.

Council Biuffs. Oct. Miss Ruth
Harl. Of this city. who has Just
reached homo after almost four years
work in the allied war service In vari-
Gus sections of Europe, brings record
of versatility of talents employed and
happiness In the recollection Of good
deeds which brought her into promi-
hence in Russia and ITALY and nearby
sections OF the world war. Miss Harl
was in the center OF some Of the sever
est fighting of the war
She was in Russia for some time and
while there made good use of her OPP
portunities for study Of the various
classes. when Bolsheviki wage war
they kill all Of the wounded" Miss
Harl says. She says that their army
Is one Of the best equipped bodies OF
men under arms in Europe today.
Practically every town and hamlet in
Russia Is 80 per cent Bolsheviki and
large percentage of the people are
swayed any way that safety seems to
lie. left Odessa shortly before the
Reds entered the city and massacred
the people, 10000 or $1,000 OF whom
were slaughtered"
Miss Harl. when she left Council
Bluffs in October, 1915, went directly
to France, where she worked for the
American Fund for the French
Wounded" After being fourteen
months at this post where she paid
nearly all Of her own expenses. Miss
Harl Joined Franco-Serbian field
unit and was sent to Saloniki. where
she remained for7two months, and then
returned to France. Her next expert
ence was driving a motor in the sani-
tary service of the French army along
the Disc front. In this work she con-
tinued until October. 1917. when she
returned to the Balkans and became a
French Red Cross driver Of an $50
lated car" attached to a field ambu-
lance corps. She was on a front ex-
tending from eastern Albania, $50 kilo-
grams to Serbia, and followed the ad-
vance of the troops into Serbia, coming
into F1orena, where she remained until
Jan. 1. When the hospital there was
closed she returned to Salonfki for a
months rest and then went to Odessa
where she suffered q broken arm and
was compelled to return to Saloniki
From there she went to Paris and Their
back home.
Speaking Of the Russians and theil
religious belief, Miss Harl says: "Th'
average Slav would always CROSS him
self when passing church, but wher
he had passed he would just as soor
murder a man as not. Many Of them
are so primitive that they might b.
called savages. But will say that, II
spite Of all their SHORTCOMINGS, like
tho Russians. The poor peasantry ar
no moro Intelligent than the average
S-year-old child Of our country, and al
he Is easily Influenced and credulous
almost beyond belief, they are often
imposed upon. The Serbs and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

Observation-Disclosures promoters of
the Peoples Protective Association and
Motor Bus Line, held a meeting recent
ly and secured estimates on the cost
of fifteen motor trucks which have
been suggested by this association to
supersede street cars here.
KnoxviIIe--The city of Knoxville has
experienced q veritable building boom
the past summer which continues I'M
abated into fall months. Probably more
building has been in progress this year
than in many years past, setting forth
the facts that Knoxville Is fast making
strides to become a little city.
Davenport-Davenpo paving his
tory would have to be carefully search
ed to find time when more appeals
have been taken from assessments
levied by the city council for paving
and other city improvements. The ap-
peals already filed are lowering near
the $50, 900 mark and this sum will be
materially sVelled by two appeals filed
in the district court by Cook & Bal
huff for their client, Josephine McCul-
Tough.
CumberIand-Jam B. Anderson and
10. A,.,.r,.;.r ~ C,,mhsrland an
vssss ~ 80 sam. d.v ana hv coinoi-
49,. o.,,,,.a NOM. IN. cam. Sav after
49, . thar +,-a vaa,. ~ .erv;ce One
served overseas and tho Other on the
Mexican border. Tho men enlisted At
Des Noines. Two weeks later hsy
separated. Arensmeasr being detailed
fer duty on tho Mexican oordsr.
short time later Anderson was sent 70
France.
pavsnport-E. T. Heald, general SEQ
rotary Of the Davenport Y. n. G. A., re-
gently returned from three years' work
for the association IN Russia, has bsen
riven the important communication Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

views after log stn1y a ~ pso1sos.
Hia resignation was 1orwasona sftes
eight wears ~ head OF the church In
Delaware.
The TT Rev. rAui jones, missionary
bishop Of Utah. resigned oscsuss OF
paclnst views. and u II not beliswee
any effort will be made by his fricndS
to, bring about his reinstatement ne
Is not expected to attend che convsn-
ton.
The RI. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
who had been suffrasan bishop OF the
diocese OF New York. was elected per
mancnt bishop Sept. IL. suoceediug tho
late Bishop David Hummel orecr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARkENS GRAY HAIR
IT'S oRANpMorHER'S RECIPE TO
REeToRE COLOR, GLOSS
AND ATTRACTIvENE89 k,

Almst everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded,
brinSs back the natural color and lus-,
tor to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home. which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any drug store
for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" you wiz set q large bottle Of
this famous old recipe. improved by the.
addition Of other Ingredients, at a small
cost.
Don't stay gray! Try II! No one can
possibly tell that you darkenec your
hair a. II does 1t so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft.
brush with It and draw this thru your.
3hsir. taking one small strand ct . tine:i
" morning the gray hair disappsars,
ana after smother application aor stwo.'
!! 4. S:..sscc::::s beautifully 1s-4
Giossy ann attractive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
URGE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.
Colorado Citizens Have interesting
Spot For Residence.

Denver, Colo. Oct. G.--'rhe movement
to establish a summer white House,
on Mount Falcon. fifteen miles from
Denver and in the Rocky Mountains.
has been revived by Colorado citizens.
The war interrupted the campaign
started several years ago with the OBJ
ject 0f providing a picturesque noun
tain palace where presidents OF tho
United States misht find refuge during
the warm months.
The building. n is estimated. would
require an initial expenditure OF $4,000
and leaders OF the campaign plan TO
raise $3.50. 900 additional to complete
the entire structure and put the
grounds In shape.
Tho summer home would ba held In
trust by the governors OF the 2s states
west Of the mississippi river. acting
as a board OF regents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

years program b. stvins . dinAr y
their husbands at TIE Robert WOOD
homo tonight.
while playing too near . saw which
her father was operating, Liobie chi
eek, south OF Traer. was struck on the
forehead by a beam and seriously hurt,
She is II years OF age.
Mr.. and MRS. Carl Adams. OF 1t. Paul,
came for visit at the N. II. Adams
home.
o. w. Edwards, OF Gcneseo, suffered
a loss of $500 by. having his car burn
In n shed. the building and car were
entirely destroyed.
Ralph T.. Boettcher. OF Chicago. and
Mrs. Ralph Baker, OF Davenport, have
been visiting their mother. Mrs. II.
Boettcher.
Frank Wilson is In Omaha visiting
his sons, Leroy and Charles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
KILLS SELF TO ~
AVOID ARREST


Peso and sheriff-Was Wanted to
Appear Before Insanity Board-sen
OF Warn and Sheriff Wounded.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Ia, Oct. 7.-William Warn,
q German farmer living six miles
northwest Of Dension. shot himself thru
the heart yesterday afternoon rather
than be taken prisoner by the sheriff
who wanted him to appear before the
insane board. Warn had been acting
peculiarly, spending money on fortune
tellers at Omaha and was cited before
the insane board. Deputy Sheriff
Johnson started for Warns home and
met him in an auto near the court
house. An 10 year old son Of Warn
came at johnson with a large iron.
Johnson reached for his gun to defend
himself and the father then shot two
times at Johnson; both bullets strik-
Ing but making only flesh wounds.
Sheriff Green and a posse Of a dozen
men went to Warns farm, found Warn
there at hog shed. The Sheriff call
ed on him to come to town and no
harm would be done him. The son
came out with gun and made to-
ward the shed where his father and
mother were. He was told to halt and
when he did not, Sheriff Green shot
him in the leg with shotgun. The
wife stood before her husband and be-
hind her. Warn fired forty times. The
sheriff and posse lodging, did not fire
because the woman might be killed.
After half an hour parley another shot
was heard and this time Warn mad
shot himself thru the heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

Buisarians are al risht but DO ncs
iihe the Houmanians or the 0reass.
Peace and . chance to develop will
make great country of the Balkans"
Miss Harl hates. the boche and his
methods. She says thai az one place
they had q boche officer prisoner who
resented many OF his country's meta
ODDS.
Miss Harl endured many hardships
and had as varied an experience as
any woman engaged on tho side OF the
allies. She was decorated for bravery
and received many tokens OF apprecia-
ton for her work. She reached home
In good health and highly elated over
her wonderful experience, Miss Harl
liz guest OF her aunt. Miss Nettie
Hunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Southern Io,ua Items

perance bar" shows that two OF the
samples contain 3.19 per cent Of alco-
hol by weight, which is approximately
1 per cent by volume.
knoxvilIe-J. M. Dowell, county agent
for the past two months, has resigned
and will go to Champaign, Ill. as man
ager Of a large farm. Mr.. Dowell was
offered the position by B. F. Harris,
president Of the First National Bank,
of Champaign, and felt that he could
not afford to turn it down. Mr.. Harris
owns 1000 acres Of land near that city
and Mr.. Dowell will have complete
charge Of the farm.
Perry--Safcly tucked away in the
posts Of big brass bed belonging to
Mrs. Hattie Foots, of Perry, sheriffs
working on the roundup Of robbers
in the Greene, Polk and Dallas county
investigation, found two silk mufflers
and a number of fine silk waists. The
tops Of the bed posts had been screw
ed off and the garments showed down
into the opening of the posts. They
We're found by Sheriffs Stacey, Of Adel,
r. H. Mouds, Of Algona, and Pat Crit
fin, Of Des Moines. Mrs. Foote, it is
said. Is a sister to Jess Alstadt, who Is
now serving q time lat Fort Madison
for robbing box cars at Mason City.
and who was taken several years ago
on charge Of stealing copper wire At
jefferson. She lived over tho bank In
Perry. It is thought she obtained the
clothing from Fay Williams, . friend
now In the county jail at Dos Noinss.
Investigation IN the robberieS on
which SIX persons are already arrested
ID still under way. It IL rumored that
at least seventy-flve persons Of promi-
nence in Perry have been purchasing
the stolen goods from the men who
were staying at the Stewart hotel. A
number Of these VIM probably be call
Cd before tho grand Jury at Jefferson
In November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Story Teacher. 70 Meet.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Nevada. Oct. THE annual insti-
tute of the teachers Of Story county
will be held at the high school build
ing in this city on Thursday and Fri
day of this week. Among the educat-
ors on the program Of lectures and
round table work, are, p. b. McLena-
nahn. OF the department Of public In
struction In Des Noines; President
Holmes. Of Drake University: Prssi-
dent Colgrovs. Of Upper, Iowa Univsr-
sity; Mrs. 3. q. HOLSTER. OF the pri-
mary department Of the Rock Island
I'LL. schools: ana Miss Helen Hartley;
field nurse q Des Moines. The instt-
tute will Be under the direct supervt-
sion Of County Superintendent Haude
Wakefield,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
SHEFFIELD STORE ROBBED.


inl0Veo SS0ai $1,VUO worth o. Ctotn-
Ing and Escape in Auto.
Sheffield, Oct. 7.vRobbers broke in
the Alvin c. schaefer clothing store
early Monday morning and made their
escape with over $1,000 worth of
furnishings. including the best of
everything-suits, hats, caps, shirts,
underwear, overcoats, leather vests,
mittens, gloves, shoes, overalIs, Jackets
and suit cases. The robbers made
their way thru the back door Of the
Schaefer & Schaefer store and thru
the small window IN the toilet room.
They must have been familiar with
the store for It was a round about way
to break in. The robbery was not dis
covered until H. G. Schaefer went to
his place Of business Monday about
1880 o'clock and found his back door
open and saw the open window. This
is indeed great loss to Mr.. Schaefer
as his new fall stock was In and 1t
will be almost impossible to replace 1t.
Auto tracks were followed for short
distance. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Wire Victim Dies.

Special to Times- RopubIiCnn,
Nevada. Oct. 7.-Alexander Eide, ~,
of>Roland, victim of live wire acci-
dent In this city week ago. died Sat
urday night at Iowa Sanntorium. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 at Bergen church, Roland. A
couple of days before his death his
right arm had been removed at the
shoulder in an effort to save his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Your Attention Please.

II your bowels need q wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses. sweet
ems the stomach and benefits the liver,
take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
and you viii feel better in the morn
ing. It is a quick and safe remedy for
sick headache, biliousness. bloating,
sour stomach, gas, bad breath, Iindiges-
ton, constipation or other conditions
caused by clogsed or irregular bowels.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no grip
ing or nausea. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Only Qna Asquiaits.

II am so unworthy Of YOU" he SAID
sadly. II am not 80 wise a. you infer,
nor so noble as you seem 70 think"
How about that $4,000 you claim
10 have? Is that soraincy' remarked
the sweet girl.
oh. yes"
Then expect you'li dol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Nsws o. Trasr.

Special to Times Republican. w
Traer, DOT. THE members OF the
Traer post OF the American L'Agion are
to be guests Of tho Traer Community
Club and the Traer Red Cross 1t q
"a O'clock banquet Wednesday night.
The Kuhfk-FSnch Post nov has .
membership Of 130.
j. Missg Jean Gait will return to Wash
.ingt0h, tDt On .this snAonah. 70 take up
II. xena.y Club vi, open ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Gets 5000 For Injury.

Special 70 T1meS-Repub1caM.
Belle PLANE, Oct. is. J. Andrews,
who was injured in March. 1918, while
at work ON railroad bridge east Of
Cedar Rapids, near Otis. has settled
with the company for 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
SCIA1IC PAINS G
QUICKLY RELIEVED



msat hsadY % ailay scho
T>HOUSANDS a men ard wsmsa,
when the least little shsuaatio
"crick" assails them, have Saoaat
Liniment handy 60 knock 4 sst.
Popular third Of century ego -far
more popular today.
That's because Il iJso wonderfully
helpful In relieving all external aches
sad pains - sciatica, iumbsso, seurzL
gia, overstraiaed muscles, stid joints,
weather exposure resulta- A little b
all that b necessary, for Il soon fsSs-
hsass seiihsss rsbbins TO the sore spot:
Leaves no muss, stained slin, cloggcd
pores. A bottle today 10 . wise pre-
caution. Keep IL handy. s-~
All druggists 3Sc.. Toe. Si.l0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

More than 1000 years ago the an
Client Gauis made good soap OF beech
ashes and the fat OF goats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

The MONDAY Club van open TIT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

stand together.
While this construction Of the
league as amended is not surprising
to the Senate, It Is quite certain
that 1t viii make more determined
the intention Of the opponents OF
the covenant to at all hazards protect
American sovereignty and rights,
rather than bartar them away for
any idealistic conception which would
not be able to withstand the contin-
ued competitive struggle Of history.
Japan's ambition to dominate the Pc
cihc and control the trade Of Eastern