davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
stapil wypadek powodujag us1kod1e-
mia cielesne.

stapil wypadek powodujay us5kodze-
mia cielesne.
Fanny Zofia BrZoskowska, Winifre-
da Bojer 1 Wladysiawa Bojer powr6-
city W tych dniach z trzy-tygodniO-
wych wakaGyd, kt6re specially u krew-
nych / znajomych W Milwaukee, Wis.
/ Chicago, Ill. Powiadaja, be czas wa.
kacyjny szybko ubiegl.
Il
Ubeglej niedzieli Odbyia sic okaDala
wycieczka mieszkancow so-bendzkich
do st. Joseph, Mich. Nabo4ehstwo ola
odjeAdha jacych odprawione zostalo "
kosciele p. W. sw. Kazimierza o go
dzinie 7.mej rano. poczem tramwajami
PREY ulicy Sample 1 Webster udano sic
ma miejsce ~wycieczk1. Bawiono sic WV
smienicde.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
PEOPLE OF CITY WILL KNOW
ABOUT WHEN TO Look FOR
MOTOR TRAIN.
EXPECTED TO REACH HERE
SHORTLY AFTER 2 O'CLOCK
Local Trucks Will Take Some Persons
on Welcoming Trip TO East County
Line, and All Who Have Autos and
Want to Join in Reception Will Be
Welcome.

In order that the people of the city
may know about when to expect the
arrival OF the big army motor truck
convoy in this city Thursday after
noon, and make their arrangements to
see the trucks in one long procession,
arrangements were made today to have
the Fisher Governor Company to sound
its whistle when the train reaches a
point a few miles east of town.
Secretary Kemler. of the Marshall
town Club, took up this detail with
President Fisher. of the Fisher Cover
nor Company, this afternoon. and was
promised that the whistle would be
blown. 1t is expected that the train
will reach here shortly after o'clock,
and that some Of the trucks will come
TO the court house square. where DR..
;. NJ. johnson, an authority on good
roads, and one Of the chief lobbyists
for national paved highways, will
speak.
q. Many To Hake Trip.
Many people will make the trip to
the east county line to Join in the re-
Ter said today that all those who had
automobiles and wished to join in the
procession would be welcome. Some
others who do not have cars, but who
would like to go, can be accommod"t-
ed. as several local truck owners will
be on hand to carry some of those
without cars. Those who wish to go
on the trip should be at the Marshall
town Club not later than 12:45.
A. A Moore, central Iowa consul Of
the Lincoln Highway Association. will
telephone this city from Belle PLANE
when the convoy reaches that point.
Then. when the train reaches a point
nearing the city some one will be dele.
gated to call the club rooms. and the
Fisher Governor Company will DE no.
titled by the club.
Field representatives Of the Knights
Of Columbus We're here today. having
been assigned to the duty of assisting
in the welcome locally. The organiza-
ton will furnish lemonade and ice
cream to the $50 men who are with the
train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Iowa Journalist Honored.
.ial to Aimes-Republican.

Special to Aimes-Republican.
Iowa City. July "a high tribute to
Lieut.. Conger Reynolds, professor OF
Journalism at S. Z. l., now on leave oil
absence, in France, has been paid by
Major Gerald Morgan. of the field
artillery, chietfel censor Of the A. E,
F., who eulogizes the Hawkeye news
paper man and scholar, in an article
in the current Saturday evening post.
Writing of Lieut.. Reynolds, now
managing editor Of the Paris edition
of the Chicago Tribune, Major Morgan
declares that the work OF censorinG
war articles, during the removal from
the vicinity OF Chateau Thierry to st.
Mihiel, was rendered much easier, be-
cause of the efficient service of Lieut..
Reynolds.
The major adds: For the first time
in its history, we were able to give the
press division really complete facili-
ties. Moreover, G. H. @. taking advan-
tage Of the work Lieut. Reynolds, had
arranged to place press liaison officers,
all of whom had previous newspaper
experience, with each corps, as well
as with the First Army"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

carry workmen's compensation in
surance.
The certified checks of unsuccessful
bidders will be returned in case their
bids are not accepted. and the certt-
fed check of the successful bidder
will be returned when he has entered
into a proper contract, and given
bond as heretofore provided. But in
event of his failure TO enter into such
contract and furnish such bond, his
check may, at the option of the mayor
and city council. be retained and the
proceeds thereof held as liquidated
damages.
The approximate and estimated list
OF said services is as follows:
Thirty-six inch, $40 lineal feet;
Thirty Inch. 40 lineal feet:
Eighteen inch, 40 lineal feet;
Fifteen-inch, 1874 lineal feet;
Twenty-Five catch basins and six
msnholes. one concrete bulkhead.
All bids Will be publicly opened 10y
the mayor and city council, and action
will be taken thereon at the meeting
TO be held at Q o'clock a. m, on the
4th day of August, 1919. unless action
shall be deferred until some later date,
and the contract will be let in the
name Of the city Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, to the lowest responsible bidder.
The city council, however. reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
and order new ones.
Published by order of the city coun-
ell. Dated this 21st day of July. 1919.
0. A. ROSENGREN, City Clerk.
Published July 22-23. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
aEcglvG FINE APPOINTMENTS
Universally Graduates In Geology OF
tain Excellent Positions.

univsesity Graduates In Geology OBJ
tain Excellent Positions.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 2S-lowa university
graduates in geology have received
some fine appointments according to
Iowa state Georogist George F. Kay.
DR.. Kay Is dear Of the college OF lio-
eral arts and head Of the department
of geology here. He names the fol-
ing appointees;
DIR. NJ. NJ. Leighton. assistant pro-
fessor Of geology. University Of Illinois,
and geologist of the illinois state sur
vey.
Prof. J. A. williams to the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma.
Prof. A o. Thomas. assistant pro-
fessor Of geology. 9. U. !.
Prof. W. d. Shipton to Washington
university. st. Louis; also assistant
geologist Of the Missouri survey.
NJ. f. Wilson, In charge of the un-
derground waters work, Missouri sur
yey.
Prof. G. A. Muilenberg. Missouri
School of Mines.
Dr.. r. NJ. Vuntreii, head OF depart
ment of geology. Colorado school OF
Mines.
lie Roy Patton, professor Of geology,
at New Concord, o.
Instructor Arthur II. Dewey. Penn
sylvania State college.
Instructor w. H. Schoewe, Colorado
School of Mines.
Victor Ziegler, consulting engineer.
Denver.
Steward st. Clair. consulting enSin-
eer, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

Astss Ass Ai0At toward tAe skieA that
~ 20 cant e - tAlass sasht ysa
Agvo - - up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
BLUE GRASS SEED WASTE.
Webb Mcconnell, Blue Grass Expert,
Comments on Loss.

Harlan. July 23-There is enough
blue grass seed wesaed each year In
Shelby county TO pay TIC entire taxes
Of the county. is the statement made
by Webb Mcconnell.
Mcconnell has just completed this
seasons harvest of blue grass seed. He
worked two crews of about twenty
men each, paying from SIS to $3.50 a
day and board to each man. One crew
worked in Shelby and adjoining coun-
ties and the other in the vicinity OF
Maitland. Mo .....
When the vast acreage was harveste
While the vast acreage was harvest
ed by Mcconnell and his men this
season, fully 1000 acres could not be
gathered because Of the excessive
rains.
Mcconnell is erecting a seed ware
house in Harlan and later will erect a
threshing house. The seed will be
threshed in September after 1t is thor
oughly dried. Mcconnell has the only
machine known that is used for this
purpose. 1t is of his own invention
He also invented a machine for gath
ering the seed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
POSTPONE CITY BUILDING.
High Cost of Materials Hats Buildin!
And Paving Operations.

Sioux City, July 23-Because OF the
high cost of materials the city council
has indefinitely postponed action Of II
projects that it was planned to have
paved this season. It Is the aim Of the
council now to do nothing in the way
of street improvement this year, ex-
cept where there is imperative neces-
sity.
Local contractors, architects and
dealers in building materials say that
nearly 100000 worth OF building
not be done because Of the high price
planned to be done here this year will
Of material and the operation Of the
new housing !!ss- -h!ch creates ex-
penses many planning new homes and
other improvements feel they cannot
bear this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Deed Filed After Many Years.

Lone Tree. July 23-Nearly forty
three years from the date Of the trans
action a deed on sixty -four eighty
Fights hundredths acres Of land in Sec
elton thirty lone Of Fremont township
was recorded recently with County
recorder John Kedlec. The land was
transferred and the deed executed on
July "a, 1876. from High Crawford.
William Crawford and Josiah Corlett
to Andrew and Jeanette Crawford. II
was acknowledged before L. Rttchey,
justice of the peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
IDAHO VETERAN DIES.
WILDER Mossman Dies at Soldiers
Homo of uremia

Cremia caused the death at 4:45
this morning at the soldiers home hos
pital of WILDER Mossman who entered
the home Nov. Il. 1917 from Oreana,
Idaho. Mr.. Mossman was born in
Kinsman, O., April 20. 1S4s. He en-
listed in Company 3, Second Iowa
cavalry. Jan. 20. 1866, at Davenport
and was discharged Sept. 1e. 1865 at
Selma, Ala Mr.. Mossmon is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Mossman.
of Waterloo, and two sons and a
daughter. They are H. H. Mossman,
Of Nampa- Idaho; E. G. Mossman. Of
Grand Junction, Colo, and Miss Lena
Mossman, Of Berkeley, Calf. The son,
E. G. Mossman. was a former resident
of this city and superintendent of the
Marshall Canning Company.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Thursday evening from sthe as
sembly hall in charge of Chaplain H.
o. Pratt. Marshall Lodge, No. SO. A. F.
and A. NJ. will conduct the service at
the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Celebrates Birthday in Air.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July pa chiId's birth
day celebration in the air is the I'M
usual, II not unprecedented experience
of little Grace Donovan, the 7-year-old
daughter Of DR.. w. III. Donovan, Of
Iowa city. The little girl thus OBJ
served her seventh anniversary at
Lake Okoboji, says message from
that resort. She fearlessly flew with a
professional aviator. and declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
DEGREES TO FIFTY.oNE.
Midsummer Commencement at Iowa
University, Jupiy 25.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 23--One and fifty
candidates for degrees will participate
in the midsummer convocation and
commencement on Iowa campus. day
afternoon, July %. Among the usual
awards will be that OF doctor of phil
osophy to Rachel Knight. Of Somer-
ton. Pa, who won the Phi Beta Kappa
honors last year and who is one OF very
few women to be made a doctor OF
philosophy here. Master of arts de-
grees will be conferred upon the fol-
lowing:
Albert L. Boyer. Manning: Miriam
Blanche Cannon, NaNhusa, ILL.,; Mar
garet Condit. Cedar Falls; Catherine
Hines, Sioux City; Stlas w. johnson,
Oelwein; Ray o. Lathman, Iowa City:
Mary ]. Reynolds. Oskaloosa; liver A.
Opstad, Iowa City.
To the following will be given the
degree Of master of sciences:
Joyce Homer Crowell- Iowa City;
Harry B. Hart, Iowa City: Robert L.
Howard. Iowa City; Margaret c. Nc
CURE, Iowa city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Gen. Ely, Former lo~an, Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 23-Ma1. Gen. Han
son Edward Ely. formerly of Iowa City,
brother of Major attorney Nate
D. Ely, of Davenport. has reached New
York City, says a message from the
east. He has won distinguished hon
ors, and promotions overseas. during
the world war, in which he risked his
life repeatedly during many months OF
fierce fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

The fair grounds team Tuesday won
their ffth game in the playground
league by defeating the Franklin
school by the close score Of and s.
The batteries were-Fair Grounds.
Grant and Hesmer. Franklin. Rnden
and Thayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

oheNsNdsak Osy A1lesaNo.
oAsaAnAoaA. July 3s-1van CArpsu-
ter. the l>-ysar-old con Of 01r. and
Mrs. +. J. Carpenter. eos south Center
street. started downtown the night Of
July IL. dressed In overalls and a blue
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
j. S. ALONE STILL AT
WAR WITH GERMANY

The official promulgation Of Presf-
dent Poincares' ratification Of the
treaty Of peace is expected. according
to announcement by the State De-
partment yesterday. within four or
five days.
The announcement Is taken from
the Jornal Ofaciel Of Paris. which was
cabled TO the State Department
Aside from a few days delay as to
Italy. II is assumed here now that
the allies have made peace in Europe.
The United States alone is still at war
with Germany and il seems that the
allies will begin as soon as possible
the restoration Of all their former
relations with Germany and Austria
including. of course, the diplomatic
and commercial
Some Of the oficials think that Ger
many will be very anxious to make
the separate peace
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
KANSAS.

Emporia-Lyon County physiciAns
raise rates for everything except visits
OF the stork
Osawatomie.-Two farms. one Of sSa,
acres. and the other eighty acres. two
miles from this city. have been sold
for $4,000. o.
Junction City.-Additional funds AZ
Gregating SIS were sent 20 the Corpus
Christi relief fund for hurricane sif-
ferers by Mayor John T. Miller.
cuba.-Cuba is to have a visit from
the car Warren sent out by the Stair
Board Of Health in the interests Of bed
ter health. s'-
Norway-The Rev. R. l. Cortnef.
Norway.-The Rev. r. L Cortner,
pastor Of the Norway and Scandia
United Brethren churches, has been
transferred TO Mcdonald. Rans.
oberlin.-Splendid rains. amounting
to more than one inch. has put the
ground in splendid condition for seed
ing 10 wheat
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
!: Your State News in The Herald.
TENNESSEE.


Memphis.-Bishop Atkins VIII pre-
side at Methodist Conference here on
November 1s>
Knoxvillo.-Oid Hickory Association.
composed OF soldiers Of Thirtieth Dr.
vision. viii have its headquarters In
this city.
Dresden.-Lieut Arnold and Gilbert
Duke fall $50 feet in an army drs
plane and are unhurt
Nashville.-H. w. Elrod. genersi
manager Of Tennessee Burley Tobaooa,i
Company found guilty OF violating
Mann white slave act -,
Lexington.-Enort being made %
oust County Judge l.. b. JohnsoH.
because he accepted salary as chas<s'
man Of county highway commissaorr
Gibson--R- NJ Thorn loses leg and
may lose his life as result OF acct
dent In sawmill.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS.

Tokio.-The peace treaty has been
ratified by the privy council and sent
TO the emperor for his ratification.
Paris.-A commission to oversee the
attachment OF Danzig TO Poland has
just been appointed by the supreme
council Of the Peace Conference.
Vienna.-The Magyar white army
is reported TO be marching on the
Rumanians and with having reached
Raab. sixty-seven miles west OF
Budapest.
Rome.-The Austrian cruiser Kaiser
Franz Josef sank IN a hurricane with
large quantity Of ammunition Tor
Jugo-Slav navy on board.
Bucharest - Rumania will remain
neutral in the quarrel between 1taiy
and Jugo-Slavia over the disposition
OF Fiume.
Paris.-Crowd at LongchGnaps race
track mobs aviator who dcSes orders
against flying over city and comes
down IN the race course.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
INDIANA.

Noblesville-Sherin Mccarthy and
his deputies are searching for some
valuable doss that are missing.
Laporte.-Democrats of this city
plan dinner at which candidacy OF
Governor James n. Cox. Of Ohio. the
guest Of honor, may be sprung for
the Presidency.
MadisoA.-Society of Indiana Pio-
neers holds annual meeting here.
South Bend.-Mrs. Rose Hansel.
widow Of DR.. c. F. Hansel. killed
in motor accident
Rushyille. Cortuer put under
peace bond for threatening his wife
with a shokgun.
Columbia city. - Citizens have
brought suit against County Auditor
w. X: Burweil to prevent additions
to their taxes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
MISSOURI.


HannibaL-A hog weighing LOO
pounds. owned by L. Harrison. is cold
under auctioneer's hammer TO L. c.
Potter, Plattsburg. Mo-, for s11,loo.
Jefferson City.-Gov. Gardner re-
ceives letter signed Lizzie Leslie.
l25 West Twelfth street, Pueblo.
Col" asking him TO fnd her q hus-
band 50 years old and worth 81 .ooC.Oo0
Kansas city.-Third largest hotel
in the United States, with LOO rooms,
built here.
Sedalia.-Wiiliam Porter, Sc. farmer
living near Hushesville, dies from in
juries received in accident two years
ago.
Moberly.-wythe Harris, 81. corn
mits suicide in Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
st. Louis.-The wreckage of the
balloon. Wichita" that left here
October / in national championship
race, was found in Lake Huron No
trace OF oauoonists has been found.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
DELAWARE.

Wilmington.-Col Max wainer. for
mer Wilmington High School student.
will be rendered reception and ban
quet at the New Century Club on No
vernber l.
Mlddetown. Farmers throughout
this section are busily engaged in sew
ing their winter wheat
Lewes.-State Councillor Hayes. of
Jr. o. L. A. NJ. will make his of1cial
visit TO Lewes Council. No. Il, tonight.
Dover.-Kent County School Asso-
ciation will convene here on October
Is.
Milford.-Milford Trust Company is
building addition to its banking house
from South Walnut TO Pearl street.
VT. P!casant-Henry s. Bradley.
prominent farmer. assaulted and
robbed while on his wsy to Church
town, Md, by negro whom he allowed
10 ride with him in his auto.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
MRS ROSWELL.
.AIMIsr AND CI.AIRyoYANr

PALMIST AND CLAIRvOYANT
Gives advice On business matters, love, health
and family Affairs; tells II the one you love Is
true or false, what part Of the country Is luck
lest to you. what to do to Be s1ccesstul in life
Gives you dates and facts, tells you what has
passed IN life. and what Is happening without
asking = single question She does not tell to
please but reads Just as the hands indicate; tells
you the planets you were born under. the lucky
and unfucky planets; when and whom you viii
mary; settles and explains love. family trouble.
marriage. divorce. health. lawsuits. speculations
investments. transactions Of all kinds In fact,
no matter what your hope. fear or ambition.
come to this noted palmist and find help There
is no use for anyone to be unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her advice re-
moves all trouble. She guarantees satisfaction
Readinss 500. no Eth st NV. between G and
Fl sta ocl2It
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Churches May Secede If
Prayer-Book Is Revised

Detroit, Oct 15-Hint OF secession
IL efforts to revise the Book OF Com
mon PRAYER continue was heard today
at the general convention OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church.
II break should come in the Epis-
oopA Church. owing TO the revision
Of the prayer book some OF the South
ern dioceses might join the move
ment a Virginia deputy said.
Proposal for the Concordat with
Congregational Church. by which pas
tors Of that faith would receive ordi-
nation from Episcopal bishops. is BE-
ing opposed strongly, il was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
VIRGINIA..

Richmond. - Local schools viii re-
main open this winter. even IL innu-
enza epidemic does come
LynchburG.-Schools and colleges In
and near this city have enrolment OF
400 students
Danville. - Magnificent bald eagfo
captured near hsre by J. A. Green.
Harrisonburg.- presented TO.
$50 Virginia soldiers who served IN
army.
Petersburg. - Fire service crippled
by designations OF several members
OF the force after they were criti-
cise1 for poor service
CharIottesvflle.-Miss Helen Could
Shepherd. Of Keswick. marries
Charles J. chiIes. OF Brooks. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE VIEWS AND OPINIONS OF OUR
good dressr trade regulates our buxine> a.
the worn clothing We buy is what We sell and
we depend On you TO keep u suppaiec, include
ladies' gzrments. and depend on u for best pricrL
Main A45 JUSTH's OLD STAND. 0s ID.
ocl+h
MADAM EDWARDS. SCIENTIFIC EGYP
ti.n palmist and clairvoyant. reads your entire
life, past present. and future; atisfAction Euhr-
anteed 500 llth VI Nv. oclo1
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION 10 STORE
HoUSE-UNITED STATES ENGINEER Of
FICE. Room as Southern ruildins. october 70.
1913 Sealed proposals for furnishing an ma
terials and labor and erecting complste an en-
tension to q storehouse On Potomac Park Wash
ington. d. c. win be received st this ofncs
until n NJ. Octooer 3. lsls, md then opened
information % appHcain- ccu. u.i1N.B
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
MADAME PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRvOYaSr AND MEDIUM.
II you are going to seek advice or help. why
not consult one Who Is well known. ooe Who 10
here permanentlyi She can tell you II the one
you love Is true or false and tell you how to
win and hold the oGe Of Jour choice; tells you
what bu<ness and what part Of the world 10
most lucky for you and advises you how to gain
and hold = good position, she brine the SEP
arated together; makes happiness between man
and wife. Can tel you II anybody has put bad
you how to take It OF. Can tell you the cause
If your troubles and how to avoid them Can
advise you IN divorce cases; when to speculate
and where to locate. This LADY does not tel
to please you. bot giVes only truthful advice you
can depend on. Do not become discouraged II
you have seen others and they have failed to
help you MADAM PARKER WI shos you
way. SatiEaction or no charges.
READINGS 500
nj = st. Nv, between l2th and 18th ss Upstain
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

women who are In trouble and doubt CONCERNING
which step to take In life to better themseiyea
Before undertaking anything Of any importance,
adyiee, in time, ofteu saves much anxiety and
trouble Consult her today. Tomorrow may Be
too late. Advice 90 Health, Love. Marriage.
Business and Mining Ventures M one in tror-
bic turned away. Sees every one. MS 18th q.
nv. Office hours. O. m. to p m
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
ton for Census ONCE November IS; also Ffrst
Grade Clerk exams November and 10; tuition
for the entirs course for these examinatiors. s..
THE CIvIn SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, se. eorn9 i2th and + Sta nv. Phone
Franklin ~. ocStf
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD PAY FOR INTkLlGENT MEN AND
woman and an opportunity 70 est1hlilh . pruf-
itable b1xneB IN waxhington r your hous
State: free school Of Instruction MAssA-
CHUSSErS BONDING AID INSURANCE.
COMPANY. a Division Biks. Il3 @ St op-
ital, s.. .0oo0 se3tu-fr-S