davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
JUDGING TEAM TAKES TRIP.
Polk County Boys Team viii Judge at
Sioux City Fair.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, Sept. 1.-The boys
Judging team OF Polk county which
won the state championship In the
county judging contest for boys at the
state fair this year will so to Sioux
City next week to judge at the big In
terstate fair In competition with teams
from South Dakota, Nebraska, Minne-
sofa and possibly other states. The
team will also go to the international
Live Stock show in Chicago next De-
cember to enter the judging contest.
The big silver loving cup presented
by the state fair management, which
was in the possession Of the Marshall
county boys judging team last year, is
with the Polk county team this year.
If one county should win the first
prize twice in succession the cup would
be the permanent property Of that
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
sa5o.oOo ASKED OF IOWA.
Roosevelt Memorial Campaign is For
maIly Opened at Des Mofnes.

Des Moines, Sept. 11.-Iowa will be
asked to raise $25O,O00 in the Roosevelt
memorial campaign, to be held stimuli
taneously In every state in the union
Oct. 20-27.
for funds were made at a meeting OF
the state Roosevelt Memorial Associa
ton at Hotel Fort De, Moines. About
twenty five members of the associa-
ton, from all parts of Iowa, attended
the meeting and heard the outline OF
campaign methods by William Frank
lin Edwards, New York, regional rep
resentative for the central west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
TO CLOSE STATE INSTITUTION.
Hospital for inebriates at Knoxville
4 oaes patropa,a Sipee Prohibition

HOSPITAL for lnebriates at Knoxville
Loses Patronage Since Prohibition.
Dos Moines, Sept. il,-After thirteen
years Of service TO lowans who looked
too long upon the cup when II Is red
and to drug addicts, the state hospital
for lnebrlates at Knoxville Will probn-
bly, be discontinued within the next
sixty days, according to members OF
the state board OF control. II was op-
ened Jan, rs, 1906.
There are but twelve inmates there
now. They entered as users Of drugs
but are soon to be discharged.
The number OF persons treated at
the hospital has steadily diminished
since Iowa went dry on Jan. l, 1915,
and wlth\the advent of national prohi-
billion effects OF the permanent dry
spell are becoming more and more no
ticeable.
Possibilities of changing the institu-
ton TO a state normal school or Sec
ond school for feeble minded children
are again being discussed. Tho
both propositions were presented to the
legislature last winter nothing was
done.
II the hospital is permanently aban-
doned the heating plant will probably
he shipped to the new orphans home
at Toledo and the buildings and the
$40 acres of land will be sold. Action
on the disposition OF the hospital may
be postponed until the special legis-
lature this winter however.
]. II. Strict. of the board Of control,
oo5 M NJ - MaoL,ip suDe-intendeOt
of the hospital, are in favor of con-
verting it into a school for the feeble
minded to supplement the good work
done by the school at Glenwood
There ara now about 1.400 children
at Glenwood and there are 400 on the
waiting list. The building at Knox
vile will house 400 children or 325
adults, DIR. Mackin says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

They VIII Greet fine building In Lake
Mills. work to begin Immediately.
Judge Wright made public his ind
mss "Wednesday In the somewhat SEN
sational Observation-Disclosures case. Mrs,
Lhghtnold is her petition asked for sep
arate maintenance, alleging cruel ana
inhuman treatment. The defendant
fled cross petition, in which he prey
ed for divorce. The judge denied
plaintiffs petition, but gave permis-
ter petition OF the defendant. The
Lighthelds live in the town of Buck
eye, northwest OF Eldora,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
SAYS WILSON WAS sPENDTHRIF7
Senator Norris Charges Wilson squan-
7,' dered MoYey EreeIv 's

q" Washington, Sept 11.-During a side
debate on the league Of nations yes
terday, Senator Norris, republican, OF
Nebraska, charged that President VIII
son spent money Hike drunken sail
or" in Europe and "cavorting around
with the representatives Of foreign
monarchies."
In reply to a question as to what
he would have done, Senator Norris
replied:
Il would not have taken 1900 people
to advise me unless had expected to
take their advice. I would not have
had ship go in advance Of me to re-
ceive me when I arrived. T would not
have taken the chefs and cooks from
the Biltmore hotel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
eeImond Welcomes Soldiers.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. Sept. 11.-Belmond extend
ed apen arms to her returner soldiers
and sailors in a big banquet and dance
held Tuesday evening. About 1870 were
present at the banquet there being 1o8
soldiers and sailors. The banquet was
held in the school gymnasium, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

convention. Oct. 14-17. The congrega-
tionai conference of Iowa will assemble
in Iowa City. In May, 1920, At that
time, the 3O0th anniversary OF the
landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers will be
celebrated as the birthday Of Congre-
gationalism In America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Frustrated BY Heat.
Tlmen : Republican.

Special to TimeB- Republican.
Des Moines, Sept 11-Heat pros
trations during the month OF September
in Iowa are rare. One prostration was
reported here Tuesday however when
A. G. Madison, of Manly. Ia, firema,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

In vanity boz for women. invented
by u New Yorker the powder II carried
under q perforated plate 20 that only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Conventions to Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican,. > =.
Iowa City, Sept. 11.-Iowa City Is
to have two big conventions during the
coming fall and spring. The Kings
Daughters will convene here in state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

ON the Rock Island rpaA. sussumbsd 70
the heat and was taken 70 ~ Astho-
dist hospital.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
LyCeum Quartette

The male quartette Saturday night was decidedly the best of the season. The opera house was comfortably filled. Especially did the audience enjoy the Scotch songs in costume. as they were songs Harry Lauder loves to sing. Every number made hit and met With hearty and gen. uine applause. If course IS ar ranged for next year, we are sure all wlil welcome the return of the Ithacan Quartette.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
Veterans Enjoy
 Birth Of a Nat ion

By the courtesy of the man. ager of the Joyland Theatre. the following old soldiers and wives and widows of soldiers were present to witness The Birth of a Nation" Monday:
 A. T, Jones, Wm. Hale and W, \. Nicholson of Aitus; Dr. J. C.. Bridges and wife, w H Kin dricks and wife, l.. Henderson, ] $ Hill and wife. ]. W. Erwin, (. t Golburn and wife F. M. Shaver and wife, Mrs. Sula Flee man, widow of Capt. Frank r eeman, (. E Mckinney. Danil j tfegs and wife. Mrs. Joe Roach, vie Of E. NJ Roach; Mrs, Jennie Russell, wife of J. W. Russell; Mrs. ] E Carter. wife of Col. A. Chacy: l.. k. A. Wallace, H. H. Turner. Three Union soldiers were present.: J, P. Davis, C. l.. Mallory and W. E. Stirling.
 H. H. TURNER.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for their faithful care taken of ne during the time was unable t0 take care of myself on aecoul 2 of a severe attack of rheuma- tism. Your kindly visits helped pass the tedious hours of suffer- ing. The trouble you took L. carry me out riding is appreclar- ed. For your many attentions Pm thankful,
 Your friend.
 John Bon1.
The spectator., 1919-02-25

everyone. His ideals were high. He was a staunch friend of the rich and poor alike, The poor found him with open hands to supply their wants.
 He was robust, stalwart looking man of fine physique ana no one would dream that Death would visit his home and snatcl him from earth so suddenly
 An own dear sister or brother could not have been better to me when 1 resided in their home than Mir. and Mrs. Newman. Pm sure the closing scene WaS as tranquil as summer morpine and in such death there Is ht- tie to regret. It is his noble and immortal deeds speaking thro' me. who knew him so well that makes this eulogy go beyond common bounds. It will never be written again. so let me lay one more flower of richest hue and sweetest odor on that hfe, death and grave and say, follow Jesus as did your loved onean d you will find ,him again in the home of God.
 Dear friends, he has been care fully laid to rest meath the sod; Angels look tenderly down, But his spirit hath flown to his God,
 Gone to receive a bright crown.
 In the fair field uf the blessed to roam,
 Singing with angels so fair;
 Dwelling with Christ in his beautiful home, All it's bright splendor to share. Why should we finger to weep round the tomb? Sorrow shall vex him no more. Never a shadow of trouble or gloom
 Reaches yon heavenly shore. There with the glorified spirits to reign
 r Thro' the bright ages above;
 Free from all sorrow and pain, Resting in heavenly love. A Friend.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
Report of Grand Jury

To the Hon. Jas. Cochran. Cir cult Judge:
 We, the Grand Jury. empanel- ed by you for the February Term of the Circuit. Court for the Ozark District of Franklin Coun- ty, beg leave to report as follows:
 We have been in session five days, have examined ninety- three witnesses at a cost to the county of $175. 90 and have re- turned nineteen true bills. We have examined the reports of the justices of the peace and found them properly filed accord ing to law so far as we could as- certain from the records.
 We have examined the jail and found it extra well kept. in a sanitary condition. and EMPTY. so far as prisoners is concerned. There have been no criminals in the jail since the September 1918 term of court.
 We desire to thank the officers of the court, and especially our bailitf. Mir. Hugh Mcclellan. for his faithfulness and vigilance in the dischage of his duties, and for the convenience and progress of our business while in session.
 Having investigated such cases of violation of law as we felt should have our attention, we respectfully ask to be discharged.
 M. B. Conatser. Foreman,
 K. w. Shelby, Secretary.
The spectator., 1919-02-25

Seed Oats Cheap at
 B. S. Williams x Bros.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
High School Program

The High School program cele. brating Washington's birthday, given at the Opera House Friday afternoon was a success from every standpoint. The children showed the most careful train ing, the teachers of the different grades doing the work.
 The entertainment was enjoyed by everyone. and several num- bers received an encore.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
Circuit Court Adjourned

Circuit Court adjourned Satur- day evening, having tried all the cases on the docket that could be heard at this time. Several had to continued till the defendants are discharged from military ser vice.
 This is the shortest session in a number of years, and the next term promises at present to be shorter.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. If she does not lay, kill her, but before you kill her give her B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy twice day for week, and then you will not kill her for she will be paying you a profit. It not only makes hens lay but it is a remedy for Cholera, Roup. and Gapes, We guarantee it to cure or we refund your money.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
Who Wants Lime?

There is hardly a farm in \ Franklin which does not need lime, and several farmers, who realize this, are anxious to eX pertinent and see what the re suits will be.
 A car load will contain from 50 to 60 tons and We have alreaG- y orders for 10 tons. Anyone iu- terested communicate at once with
 A. w. Milling, County Agent
The spectator., 1919-02-25
Bread Corn

We have the last car of corn on the track and will begin to uu- load 1t Wednesday, Feb. 26th.
 This is dry. white corn, out of which a good deal of good seed corn can be selected
 Anyone desiring any of this corn come at once before It IS gone.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
Tribute to E. E. Newman

Sorrow for the death of this man. who passed away Thursday, Feb. 13, 1919, is shared by a large circle of friends both in the town and in the country.
 He belonged to one of the best families of Logan county. where he was born and reared. He came to Denning about eighteen years ago where he was engaged as book-keeper for the Den inng Coal Go. "A few years later he engaged in the lumber and mercantile business at Altus, in which he was very successful in building up very large bus mess.
 Mir. Newman was 2 son of MT. and Mrs. George Newman, who had three children: one daughter, Mrs. May Bolton. of Altus; two sons. Mir. John Newman. of Ft. Smith and MT. Everette New man.
 He was married in 1903 to Miss Pearl Compton of Altus, and for sixteen years theo lived a happy and prosperous life. To them. four children were born-Ruth. a daughter who died in ntancy, and three sons s-Ewell, George and Hugh.
 Mr. Newman was a noble christian man. a charitable neigh bOr, faithful friend. a loyal husband and a devoted father.
 He will long be remembered by those who knew him best, for his worthy deeds
 He died as he lived at peace with his God and all mankind. His life was an index to his future.
 What a beautiful ending of this life! Sixteen years of we'd ded bliss was broken by death. He was surrounded by loved ones who gladly administered every means that skill could devise and money procure to alleviate the last hours and 1 feel sure that at the end that twas without a murmur or regret. faithful to the last conscious of a well.spent life, the draperies of his couch were wrapped about him and he lay down. as it were, to pleasant dreams.
 His life as 8 soldier of the Cross was heroic and noble. l boarded Tn his home for more than two years and will say he he had many friends because he always had a pleasant smile for
The spectator., 1919-02-25

C. l.. Buck of Joplin, Mo. will open a Photographic Studio on or about March 10th in Mulberry, Ark. First class photographs and expert Kodak finishing may be expected. A trial will con- vince you.
The spectator., 1919-02-25

Mrs. Champ Bell was carried on a cot to Ft. Smith Monday where she will be treated at the Sparks Memorial Hos pltal. Her friends regret to know that her health has been poor for the past few weeks.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
FROST PROOF CABBAGE

We have a generous supply of fine plants ready now. Prices 40c per 10@. moo or more 35c per 100, postage extra. DC per 100. 20c per 1000.
 Vim. E. Williams, Ozark, Ark. Phone OO2.
The spectator., 1919-02-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One Overland Roadster, 1917 model, in Al condition. New set cases all around. A Bargain. See it at the Variety Store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

has successfully crowned tho effort
NJ the districts to have i'm reality "a
fair measuring mp 10 those of other
sections OF the county and state.
ln.addition to a complete exhibit
~ farm products and 1.-Two stock. the
fair board offcrs erhlbitlonal and
passenger flights boy noted aviatorg
prize automobile races pole climb
ing contests, foot races. free MOVING
platurc show. ropins contests. horse
racing AMI baseball games. Tho
Muskogcc band has been retained TO
furnish two musical programs each
day
Among the displays offered are
the Kramer and the Commercial
Land company herds The fair
Iudrcs nrc J. = Malone and George
Neuricut Of \. ~ NJ. college and Dl -
rus Avery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
FIRM REFUSES TO GIVE
DEED TO LOT SAYS WOMAN

Claiming the defendants have re-
fused the final payment on Tulsa
CITY property and have refused 10
deliver 20 the plaintiff deed sun
was filed IN district court yesterday
hy Flora Stone against the Berry
Hart company.
Under contract entered into ny
the plaintiff and defendant NoNen
Der is, 1916, Nycordiug TO the peti-
ton the former agreed to pay f22'
for lot II block 6 Hoscdalc addition
10 the city of Tulsa, the payments to
be made at the rate of s. "A week.
All payments except the final we're
made before September ., 1919, ac-
cordlng 10 the plaintiff, and when
the rendered the final inHtallment
the defendant owners OF the prop
cry refused I'd give her a deed 10
the land as set out In tho contract
.Shc asks court order dcclnring her
the owner Ia fee OF the lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
JUDGE TO RESIGN
FROM NEW COUNCIL
Williams SAYS lie Has Not Time to
Devote tn Bod, ORGANIZED 1"
iEht II. 4 l..
DOUBTS POWER TO ACT
County Offiuial NhN- he l. I nahic to
Iind NuN law lndcr Which Prnf-
trrr Ma, Hr Prosecuted

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

LONDON Sept . - Lady BeutN.
wife " Admirai Sir David tDuN OF
the English navy. is. according Geo ru-
NOR. about 20 hoDomc the u'N. Amer
lean pecrcSa Ucpauro of hlsrd,sltn-
gulRhrd service Go King and country
during tho war Admiral Beatty is
soon Ia be given Hu etrldou
Those who have watched lldy
Ecattys devotion 10 war r.litf during
all the long struggle feet ihn, she. mo-
less than her husband. has earned
any honors that may come tu her
Lady Beatty always of a serious
nature and eager 10 -hoip wherever
help wns needed, woN AL h'aru hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
MANY AUTO LICENSE TAGS
RETURNED TO ASSESSOR

4 large number OF automobile H.
censo applications made In the otflce
OF the county Assessor during the
past few months have been returned
20 l. \ Hooker, license clerk by the
state highways department. because
OF error In the amount Of money sent
with the application Many other ap-
pllcation blanks not entirely filled aa
io data required, are also held hN
that office because the applicant mas
failed To telephone or otherwise nou-
Is the office of the proper data nee
essary before the applications can he
sent to the state highways depart
ment The clerk said yesterday that
rperaon> In this county who have
made applications at the otfir" or
county asue Ssor FOR their auto H.
,ense. hut have not yet received the
proper tag. should investigate the
matter with the view Of pcrtecung
the application,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

starting 'h" hir f1ud two years ago
Tor mo rrlor Of the EnGlish widows
and children uT.Nl,uws ut The war
sno gave great pnrr uf her private
fortune To- this end and served ihth-
fully on various war r"llut coRlWltr
tees lu England during the war.
Lady llouiy was formerly Mrs
E.h, Field Tree and la The only
daughter uf the late Marshal Field,
CNlrtgos Hn,rchaui prince. Sh"
has lived abroad since her teens and
be one OF the very few American
women on intimate terms with the
queen ~. England. There are two
sons, David ana Peter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
BIXBY PREPARING
FOR BIG FREE FAIR
PriIr-4 Valued at $1,000 Offered Tor
Exhibit Of Farm Products:
Many Events Schcdulcd

Bl1by's free fair beginning Tues
day. September ~ and continuing
for three days. announces prizes to
the value of s. GOO uv Iu,rnliy" Il.
the exhibit Of farm products ilHhy
township has for the pact few years
supported a free fair. but thiH year.
ny Il consolidation with GIcup1nl
township. ana the cooperation or
business men " hoth districts, in"
largest undertaking ever attempted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
NIch Mo.nIc nissoNcred.

ROME. Sept 9 Nrchaeo'oRists
have discovered rich moBaic. be-
lieved To date back 10 the days ~
the Caesars. Tho work was found M
"A perfect state Of preservation under
the foundations OF the Case ropola-
IT, lls decorations are elaborate
gromctrical designs The piece pos
sihly composed part Of the floor OF
one Of the imperial palaces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

MUsKOGEE Sept g. The pen
sion .Nuskoeee county widows viii
receive 'AIs year Will amount to a
mere pIuano'.
The appropriation of F.ooo must
hc divided between II widows and
no one of them VIII receive more
thau SO a month.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
PUSHING ACTORS
/ MEMORIAL FUND
Committees to Meet and Dis
cuss Matters Relating to Spe-
ciaI Matinee Performances.

Members of the various committees of
the actors memorial fund organization
will meet tomorrow evening at s:io
O'Clock at the funds offices on the mez-
canine floor of the New Willard. when
important matters regarding the work
10 be done by the committees prepara-
tory to the special matinee performances
on January q at Polls, the New Ma
tional, the Shubert -Garrick and Belasco
theaters for the actors fund will be con-
sidered.
Names of Chairmen Announced.
Robert n. Harper, chairman of the
executive committee, yesterday an
nounced the names of the advisory.
business and group chairmen. All have
accepted. President Harry V. Haynes
of the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank is the treasurer: Earl Goodwin.
secretary: Jack Edwards. w. II. Fowler,
q. J. Harris, L. Stoddard Taylor and j.
Henri de Sibour. vice chairmen-
Upon the advisory committee are Rev.
g. W. Atkinson. jr.. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church: John Barrett. di-
rector general of the Pan American
Union: L, Monta Bell. the Washington
William B. Hibbs. Frank S. Hogan.
Rudolph Kauffmann. managing editor,
The Evening Star; III. b. F. Macfarland
Edward b. Mclean. editor-publisher,
Sterling Ruffin, Edgar ID. Shaw. the
Washington Times; Rev. DIR. Abram
Simon. the Eighth Street Temple:
Eugene Thompson and Joseph A Whit
field.
Heads of Groups.
Business and group chairmen in
clUde Joshua Evans. jr.. and Charles
l. Howe. banks: c. T. Clagett. public
utilities; Louis A. Fischer, Capt
J. S. Larcombe. George r. Linkins and
Capt. W. S. Reyburn. clubs: Isaac
Cans. men and women's clothing
stores; Lester L.ansburgh. department
stores: ]. Z. Cunningham. women's
wear; Frank Lowe. mems wear; Jo-
seph Strasburger, shoes and special
ties; R. p. Andrews and Capt. c. T.
DAILY, paper dealers; G. V. Chisholm,
government printers; Charles r.
Crane. commercial printers: George
r. Harris. photographers; S. NJ. Avery.
book stores; c. ]. Walters. publishers;
G. c. Rogers. Thomas Grant and Dr.
D. G. Davis. insurance: Charles l.
Corby and Leon S. Ulman. bakers; c.
j. Gockeler. hardware; ]. Philip Herr
mann, furniture; W. Hamilton Smith,
coal; S. A Kimberly. ice; S. Percy
Thompson. lumber; c. w. Darr, law
yers; DR.. James A. Flynn, physicians;
DR.. Robert L. Eller. dentists; H. NJ
Crandall. Tom Moore and Walter
Brownley, motion picture theaters;
Joseph P. Tumulty. government Off
cia1s; Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN,
Army and Navy officials; Maj. d. J.
Donovan and William j. Evans, Dis
trict officials; Senator Harrison and
Representative Julius Kahn, Con-
gress; c. W. Fairfax. real estate; Ru-
dolph Jose. autos and accessories; F.
s. Hight, E j. Brennan, R. S. Downs
and T. A. Mckee. hotels; C. B. Hurrey,
government workers; Earl Carbauh,
post Office.