davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
Plenty of Sugar
Coming to lowa

Washington, Sept. i9,--Dohnito fig
ures on sugar allotments 10 Iowa were
given by the sugar equalization board
In letters TO Senators Cummtns and
Kenyon. These figures have been
given the board 10y the sugar dis
trlhuting committee in Chicago.
The board says S,S59,5OO pounds
have been allotted TO Iowa, OF which
half is In transit, The last allotment
VIII be mado I'm n week or ten days.
when 100000 pounds more will be
granted. Also Iowa will soon get
$4,000 tons from the usual source OF
supply.
Tho board says that statement
which was attributed to Senator
Hitchcock that Omaha would get So
600 tons and also 100000 bags Is
wrong. 1t should be 5000 tons. one
hundred thousand bags of beet sugar
will be divided up among middle west
states. kilograms asking relief from
sugar SHORTAGE continue 20 come from
all parts of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
}. He was recently discharged from

ic. He was recently discharged from
the navy.
Mrs. George Polhemus IL enjoying n
visit from her sister. Mrs. w. w. CO.
burn. and husband. and daughter. from
East Palestine, o.
Airs, A, w. Martin aud Miss ida An
dcrson were recent callers Mt 81. Paul.
Mrs. Cora Evans OF California. IL n
guest this week with friends In Bel
mond. She wns q former Belmond
resident
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Richardson and
baby daughter are guests at the G. ".
Richardson home They have been re
siding In Chicago, but will move 20
Dcs Moinos. where Mr.. Richardson wiz
be employed with tho Associated Pack
ing Company.
J. L. Justus OF Hudson Wis, has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. ". A.
Justus.
+, l., McCurnin, OF Perry. was re-
cent caller hero looking. after business
affairs,
Mrs. Leonorc Stevenson, .of For.
Dodge, was n recent visitor here with
friends and attending TO business in
tcrcsts, She was former resident of
Belmond.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Lienbach, of
Kansas city, KAN have returned to
their homo after visit with friends
and relatives in Belmond.
Mrs. Winey, of Spencer, has been n
guest at the home of her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Denison-Sam Anderson one of the
best known threshermen in Iowa, was
killed by being caught In the belt OF
the machine he and his brother were
operating near Deloit. Anderson leaves
a wife and family. He had been in the
business years and planned to retire
at the close of the season.
Des misunderstanding plans are
being made for meeting Of officers OF
the 16Sth infantry, at one time the
Third Iowa. late this month. The plans
have not gone far enough for the place
to be chosen but 1t Is said 1t will be
Council Bluffs or Des Moines. Col.
Mathew FINLEY, the regimental conn
mander. will fix the time and place.
Pocahontas-The contract for the
let last week to the ]. w. Turner Con-
struction Company of Des Moines,
their bid being s1096Os.63. The dis.
posal plant contract went to r. C.
Digel Of Webster City, for $4,000,
totaling for the entire system
1871, 50S.83.
I Sioux City--E. E. Baker of Chicago,
international president Of the retail
clerks union, said that the recently or
ganized union in Sioux City is pre-
pairing to cause the arrest OF mer-
chants who keep their places Of bust
ness open on Sunday and will lend
their influence to the 1strctssst enforce
ment Of the blue laws of Iowa in the
city.
Des Moines--"Boys hereafter when
I learn Of one Of you neslecting his
duty by not arresting every driver Of
a motor. vehicle who fails to live up to.
every one Of the traffic regulations
that one gets thirty days suspension"
said Chief OF Police Day to the Des
MONIES force. There was an even hun
bred arrested in the twenty-four hours
following the chiefs orders. /,
Observation-Disclosures Reicks Of Festina
left his home In the village and went
out about n mile to borrow.a IN to
haul some stuff to the mill. lie went
to. the mill, returned the team and
started home, He did not arTlte home.
and In tho morning neigfhors went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
Southern Io1Ua Items

over to see If he had stayed all night.
He had not and in going home across
lots the body Of Reicks WAS found dead
in field. No inquest was held as 1t
was evident he died from heart fail
ure.
Davenport-A wink in time saved
the cyesight OF Jean Edwards. Ed
wards is an employee of the johnson
Optical CO. OH was working over a pot
of hot pitch when tool fell into II.
Edwards closed his eyes and the boil
ing pitch splashed over his face, arms
and shoulders, sealing his eyes shut
His. eyolids wero badly burned but the
eyeball was not injured.
Maquoketa-The Boys Calf club OF
jackson county Is responsible for the
establishment in this county Of the
nucleus Of many fine herds Of Short
horn and Hereford stock. At sale
just held, fifty eight Individuals
seventeen Herefords and forty-one
Shorthorns---were sold at prices rang
ing from 500 to $500, the average for
the Herefords being $500 per head and
for the Shorthorns nearly $24O per
head. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
kotrsesa uyrassp0WSs

Coughs and colda are weRkeninr
Get rid OF them as quickly as yu,
can. Catarrh inrgny form saps tn,
vitality. Fight ltand fight IL hard.
There Ia = remedy 10 help you do Ii
est q hl ahed merit. m.N Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
News of Belmond.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Sept. 19.-Thc First Ma
tional Farm Loan Association of Be-
mond was formed here recently by a
number of farmers and citizens of the
community. Charter members of the
new association have made applca-
ton for about 100000 of farm loans.
The following are directors: Henry
Groen, NJ. f. Christie, August Hunst,
Filing Ellingston and Lewis Hauge.
These directors elected as officers:
Henry Groen, president; Lewis Haugc,
vice president, and A. S. Lund, secre-
tary treasurer The association Is n
branch Of the federal land bank of
Omaha. The new organization pro-
vides for loans to farmers of the vi
cinity on approved farm lands at a
low rate of interest. with liberal OPP
tons and practically without cash
commissions. Applications for loans
are now being received by the local
association for March closing.
William Wolfe has left for Morning.
side college, where he will resume his
studies which he left to enter the serv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
FARMER KILLED BY FALL.
Phineas Varnum, of Malcolm, Tumbles
From Windmill

.Grinneli. Sept. 10. Phineas c..
Narnum. wealthy bachelor whose
home is near Malcolm, died at
the Community hospital in Grin
nell from injuries sustained when he
fell from a wind mill at the Varnut
farm near Malcolm. The accident oC-
Cured Monday. evening. d, His body
was found evidently some time after
the accident. lying on the platform of
the windmill. Nm falling, his face had
struck q long bolt on the pump, and
cash fully five inches long was in
flicted. The jaw bone was crushed
Mr. Varnum and his brother, Ike,
for years have made their home to-
gether and they were well known in
this county. 1t is Gad that they owned
together . 400 acres of-land.
The body was taken to Malcolm for
burial w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
WOMAN PREVENTS JAIL BREAK.
Wife of Sheriff of Wright County
illustrates Two Criminals.


Clarion, Sept. l9.-Whilc Sheriff
Fisher was out of town O'Brien and
Columb. confined in the county jail
with penitentiary sentences probable
made an unsuccessful attempt to
escape. An unknown person hau
passed saws to them with which they
cut two iron bars separating them
from their liberty. They were tearing
away the outside netting when
neiehbor saw them. Mrs. Fisher was
notified and she called d. Fl. Leonard
to her assistance. While waiting for
his arrival she secured revolver ana
stood guard outside the Jail where the
bars had been cut. 1t was stated that
an automobile was not far away
awaiting their getaway. They will
be given chance, to explain their
conduct before Judge Mccall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
Saved From Enraeed Bull.

Special to Times- TRepubllcan. ="
Plymouth. Sept 19.-Robert Fred
erick. who works for NJ. e. Kinney on
his farm one mile west of here, owes
his life to the presence of mind and
fearlcssness Of Mrs. Kinney.
Frederick was working near the
barn Wednesday and was leading a
bull about the yard when the animal
became enraSed and started to attack
him. Mr.. Kinney, who is suffering
with rheumatism, saw the danger and
called to his wife. Mrs. Kinney re-
sponded with speed and drove the en-
ragged animal away with ptchforll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
FINDS MOTHER DEAD.
Roland Resident Found Dead in Bed
by HeR Son. ) r

Special to Times Republican. %.
Roland, Sept. 19.-Mrs. j. Fl. Eide
was found dead in bed at her home
here when her son went to awaken
her Wednesday morning. Mrs. Eide
was a widow, her husband having
passed away some years ago.
The cause of her death is supposed
ito have been heart trouble. She
leaves her two sons, Victor and Alex
ander. besides one sister here, Mrs.
Henrietta Duea "... .-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
NASAL CATARRH
Though Very Common II is Serious
Disease---Worse at This Season.

It is an inflammation Of the mucous
membrane, causing a discharge, and
is aggravated by colds and sudden
changes Of weather. but depends on
an impure condition Of the blood.
When chronic it may develop into
delicate lung tissues and impairing
the general health.
Begin treatment with Hoods Sar-
sapariiia at once. This medicine puri-
files the blood. removes the cause Of
tho disease, and gives permanent re-
lief IS has heen entirely satisfactory
to three generations,
ia cnthartic iss needed take Hoods
Pills-t they are gentle md, thorough.
enliven the liver regulate the bowels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
Jobs Patience,

sob was said to be n very patient
man." remarked the Observer OF
Events and Things, but Il must be
remembered that It was boils, and not
corns. which troubled him."-Younkers
Statesman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
BILLS
PASSED IN STATE,

PORTLAND, June 5. Returns
from outside counties, chiefly Doug
las, Washington, Marion, Linn and
Lane, were found today to have over
come the lead given some reconstruc-
tion measures by Multnomah and
other counties of Oregon, and three
measures were known to have been
defeated in Tuesdays election. These
were the five million dollar recon
struction bill, the reconstruction
bond amendment and the lieutenant
governor amendment
One amendment, that providing
for an industrial and reconstruction
hospital, was in doubt. The meas
ures which were successful in the
election were the six per cent in
debtedness bill, the Roosevelt high
way bill, the irrigation and drainage
district interest guarantee, market
roads tax and soldiers educational
aid bills.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
BODY OF DROWNED
Roy NOT RECOVERED

The body of Carl Whillock, the
1S-year-old son of the proprietor Of
the Golden, Rule store in Medford,
who was drowned in the Rogue riv-
or on Memorial day. has not yet
been discovered, altho blasting pow
der has been used to raise the body,
but to no avail. A straw dummy
was recently showed into the water
at the point where the lad fell in, it
is stated, and it too, was sucked un'
der and could not be found
This tragedy occurred while the
young boy was with picnic party at
Gold Ray on Memorial day. He was
last seen on the edge of the river,
and It is presumed that he reached
over into the water when he lost his
balance and fell in. This was above
enc of the most dangerous whirl-
pools on the river and the body was
Immediately sucked under
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
CONCESSION SALES
ARE BEING OPENED

John Kunz Of Sacramento, the
"Kewpie king who made such hit
with the people in this section last
summer with the host Of attractions
scattered thruout the park and which
drew so many people young and old
all thru the celebration, was in town
this week and made arrangements
with the executive committee to have
charge of all the amusement conces-
sions during the coming big celebra-
tion July 3, and 5. This will as
sure plenty of attractions and will
cover all the leading features along
this line.
While Mr.. Kunz will look after the
amusement concessions alone, the
concessions for the eats and drinks
are expected to be taken care of by
local people Any one wishing to es.
tabllsh a stand for the sale of food.
drinks and fruits can do so at the
regular rates. E. T. Staples has
opened an office in the Hotel Austin
to take care of the letting of these
concessions. and any one wishing a
stand should apply to him for terms
at once.
Dancing will be looked after by ].
NJ. Alnutt, the local cigar maker, who
has bought the concessions for this
popular sport and will see that the
public is well provided with oppor-
tunities for indulging in dancing
every evening during the celebration.
Popular jazzy music will help make
this feature one of the leading events
all during the coming big time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
PORTLAND READY FOR
VICTORY ROSE FESTIVAL

PORTLAND, Ore, June Con-
the eve of the Victory Rose Festi-
val, June II, IL and 10, every indi-
cation points to the most successful
of all festivals.
A <auadron OF seven, possibly
eight. acceptance six JN4H, one de
Havlland and one huge Martin bomb
er, will fly from Mather Field, Sac
ramento, under the command OF
Lieutenant Colonel Watson. 1t Is
possible that General Monohor, COM
manding officer of the field, will
take the flight in the Martin bomber
which is being tuned up in anticipa-
tion of the flight. These planes will
arrive in Portland late June 10th.
They will remain here to take part
in the huge aerial circus and at
times will carry civilian passengers
on flights over the city,
Rear Admiral Fullam aboard his
flagship, the Minneapolis, will bring
a fleet of warships from southern
waters. Two seaplanes will be
brought by the Minneapolis, the first
to be seen in action in the North
west
The Victory Industrial parade will
be held June 18th under the joint
auspices of the festival and the 18th
annual convention Of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems Association.
The monster military parade will
follow June 18th in which the prin-
cipal military units and organiza-
tions and their auxiliaries will play
leading parts. The huge floral pa
rade, the feature of every festival.
will be a glorious climax for the Fes-
tival June 18th.
In addltlon 10 the Ileets OF war
ships and aIeroplanes, the parade and
many other features, street carni-
val of several blocks in the heart
of the city will be another magnet.
Under the Objection of the Pro-
gresslve Business Mems Club, the
housing situation will be handled in
a manner that will provide accom-
modations for everyone and elimi-
nate all possible overcharges.
Portland's gates are to be thrown
open and royal reception for the
men home from military service will
be the keynote of the 1919 Victory
Rose Festival.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
10 LANDING PLACES
FOR PLANES CHOSEN

Ten of the l2 landing places to be
used by the six Curtis II airplanes
aud one Liberty motor equipped De
Haviland plane in their flight from
Mather field, Sacramento, to Port
land for the Victory Rose festival.
were chosen last week by First Lieu
tenants Seth T. French, of Albany,
and l.. X. Mullineaux, of Portland,
representing the Portland Aero club,
according to reports from Portland.
Under the immediate guidance OF
Colonel Lewis P. Campbell and John
F. Riseley. who distributed rose fes-
tival literature from an accompany
ing machine, the party came up the
Pacific highway and was met by civ
ic committees from Ashland. Med
ford, Grants Pass, Glendale. Rose
burg, Cottage Grove. Eugene. Cor
Wallis. Albany and Salem. Similar
trips to Oregon City and Woodburn
will be made soon,
The airplanes will fly under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel Hen
ry L. Watson and it is believed the
trip would have been highly danger
Gus, owing to the mountainous ma
ture of the route, had not the land
ing sites been selected. In each in
atance, the civic committees were
making plans to maintain the sites
as municipal projects to encourage
air flights and the possible establish
ment of mail service between the
two states.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
LOCAL TRACK MAN
NOT ABLE TO RUN

Leith Abbott, formerly of the Ash
land Tidings, now sophomore in
the University of Oregon, promi'
nent track man and recently elect
ed editor of the Oregon Emerald for
next year, was not able to run in the
Pacific Coast Conference Track Meet
held at Seattle Abbott has been
having trouble with his heart and
his doctor advised him not to run
any more this year
Abbott won first place in the half
mile race in 1853 So at the North
west Conference Meet held at Pull
man. Saturday, May "a. The mem
bers of the track squad praised him
highly on his work at that meet. His
mark, made at Pullman, is the best
made on the Pacific Coast this year,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
GROUP 4, BANKERS
ELECTED OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of Group
Four of ths Southern Oregon Bank
ers Association held in Medford Tues
day the following officers were eject
ed: Chairman, Leslie Rogers, cashier
of the First National Bank of Klam-
ath Falls; vice president, George
Lundberg, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Grants Pass; secre-
tary and treasurer, A. P. Apperson.
assistant cashier of the First State
and Savings Bank of Klamath Falls
About twenty bankers attended the
meeting from Josephine, klamath
and Jackson counties, Lane and Cur
ry counties having no representa-
tives present. The Ashland banks
we're represented by G. G. Eubanks.
]. w. Mccoy. V. o. n. Smith, F. S.
Engle and E, V. Carter,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
The Social Realm
Teacnp Club Picnic.

A delightful picnic supper was
served in the park last Tuesday eve
ming by the members Of the Teacup
Club of the Methodist church, and
which was largely attended by their
families and friends. In the after
noon the regular meeting of the
club was held in the park and con-
Quoted the business incident TO the
closing of the club year The new
officers TO take charge of affairs
when the club resumes its meetings
next fall were elected and are as fol-
lows; President, Mrs. ]. V. Miller;
vice president, Mrs. Henry Carter;
secretary, Mrs. Havener. BY the
time the business had been disposed
of a horde of hungry husbands aand
children began to throng the park
and make their wants known in so
strenuous mannen that the i'm
pcrtant feature of the afternoon
could no longer be delayed A huge
table was filled with most delicious
picnic delicacies, and the guests were
served cafeteria style with such
prodlgality that even the most vo-
racious appetites were at last ap-
peased. A fine spirit of neighborli-
ness and friendship prevailed thru
out the evening and the guests were
10th to break up the enjoyable oc-
cislon by returning home at the fall
of night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
Entertained at Luncheon.

Mrs E. j, Van SAINT entertained
very pleasantly company of her
nelghbors and friends at luncheon
at her home on Oak street Thursday
noon. The guest list consisted OF
Mrs. VIM. Mathes and daughter.
Miss Jessie. Mrs. Dan Walker. Mrs
Mary Dunn, Miss Blanche Hicks and
the Misses NiYer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
Entertained Sunday school Glass.
Afternoon Party.

In honor of her daughters, Vivian
Greer Ling and Lillian Greer Zundel
of 0xnard, Calf, who are spending
the summer here, Mrs. B. r. Greer
entertained few friends Tuesday
afternoon. The guests were girl
friends of the visitors and included
Mrs. F. P, Cornelius, Minora Cor
nellus Fifer of Medford, Olive Thorn
Burdic, Gertrude Barber Fraley, Ev-
eral La Sert Paulserud, Ruth Turner
Dews, Myrtle Dougherty and Ruth
Whitney.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
Mid-week- Dance Was Popular.

A large company enjoyed the first
summer mid-week dance held at the
NathtoriJm last Wednesday night.
Under the efficient management Of
H, r. Tregilgas, and chaperoned by
"a corps of representative townsmen
and their wives, these pleasing func-
tions promise to become exceedingly
popular during the summer evenings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
F. W. HERRIN MsPOsEs
OF OORRIEDALE w,

VT OVtaNaHDhAAN NOVii
The Pendleton Wooden Mills thru
the president of the company, c. p.
Bishop of Salem, secured the lot of
Corrpedale wool grown by one OF
jackson countys sheep men, F. w.
1Terrn, at zoe per pound, I. o, b.
cars at Ashland.
Mr.. Bishop had an opportunity to
investigate this Corriedale wool at
the S. F. Exposition in 1915 and be-
came much interested in it The war
coming on prevented getting any of
1t to the present time. This special
lot will be sent TO Mr.. Bishops mill
at Rendleton and will probably be
manufactured into Those beautiful
fancy blankets of Indian design, for
which this mill is so we'll known.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06
Illinois Society win Picnic.

The Illinois Society will hold a
basket picnic in the park Friday,
June 13. Supper will be served at G
o'clock and participants are asked to
bring their individual dishes. All
people in this vicinity having been
born in Illinois or who still claim an
interest in that state are asked to
attend this picnic.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06

social at the home OF the pastor and
his wife, Rev. w. N. and DR., Keeney
Ferris on Oak street Tuesday eve
ming. Games and music were d.
versions OF the evening, and plans
for the coming features to be pro-
duced were discussed. Refreshments
we're served by the hostess.
Entertained Sunday School Class.
Mrs. M. G. Reed entertained her
Sunday school class from Talent at
her home on Scenic Drive last Sun
day evening, previous to their at
tending church service and the bac-
calaureate sermon to the high school
graduates in the Methodist church.
A large company was in attendance
from Talent, supplemented by a
number of intimate friends from
Ashland, and dainty refreshments
were served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-06

Sorghum industry promises to be-
come a permanent fixture for Una
tllla county.