davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. is West Main
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall County March term,
1919.
Anna Gievers, plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Lawrence, James Riddle. Arthur NJ.
Hall and - Hall his wife, John
NJ Green, F.. Baum, Fred Baum,
Frederick Baum, Frank Baum and
- Baum his wife, Frank NJ. Baum
and Baum his wife. r. r. niger
soil and ----Ingersoll his wife, Rachel
d. Baum, Theron S. Baum, Ella
Nichols and husband Warren
Nichols. c. Hobart. Charles Hobart,
Henry NJ. Hobart, Mary II. Crowl,
Mary Hobart. Katherine Hobart,
and the unknown heirs, spouses,
minors or insane persons, claiming
by. thru or under said persons above
named or either or any Of said per-
sons, and all persons interested or
concerned in all that part of block
thirty-one (31) in Gilman, Marshall
county. Iowa. lying south of that
part of said block already conveyed
to said town Of Gilman, and lot two
CD Of the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter, section twenty
six (26) in township eighty-twN (S2)
north range seventeen G7) west OF
the 5th P. NJ, Marshall county, Iowa,
and particularly all unknown claim
ants of said real estate or any part
thereof by, thru or under. the per-
sons above named or either Of them
either as heirs, grantees, assignees,
creditors, spouses, surviving spouses,
or In any other capacity whether
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
EDUCATED ARMENIAN TO SPEAK
Columbia Graduate Will Address
Mass Meeting at Methodist Church.

Preparatory to county drive TO
raise money for the relief of starving
christians in Armenia Miss Taroohi d.
Mesroban. recently graduated from
the teachers college of Columbia Uni
versity. an Armenian born, will speak
to a mass meeting At the Methodist
church Friday evening at o'clock.
Miss MeSrObian was born in SiVaS
Armenia and came to America when
years old. When a girl attending
school. 500 children on a certain after
noon were kept in school when a
massacre was begun. They were kept
there forty-eight houns, the gates
closed and the American flag flying
over the enclosure. Police were
brihcd TO see that tho children were
conducted home under cover of dark
ness. Miss Mesrobian tells how that
on that Journey they had to walk over
the bodies Of all the dead Armenians
in the street and that her clothing
was bloody up as high as the knees
from that experience. In the massacre
her brother was killed. It is not a very
great stretch of imagination from that
massacre to the present deportations.
Miss Mesrobian is from Sivas. a city
about the size of Des Moines with over
40, coo Armenian population. The
ArmeniaDs have been driven out. but
as far as she has been able to learn,
only three of the 10000 are alive. In
this 10000 were all of her people.
Since the beginning of the war
Miss Mcsrobian has been doing much
speaking for the Armenian cause She
was chairman of the Armenian
Woman's Club in Springfield, Mass.
and in 1916 this organization sent a
petition TO President Wilson which
was a forerunner of the present Amer
lean committee for relief in the near
east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
HOLD LINCOLN MEMORIAL,
Deaconess Hospital Honors Memory
Of Martyred President,

In memory Of Abraham Lincoln, the
first Of this country's martyred presl-
dents, members of the Deaconess hos
pital force of officers and nurses Joined
Wednesday night "in celebrating the
10th anniversary of LiHcoln's birth
day.
In the chapel an audience Of sew
enty people gathered to hear the pat
riotic program prepared for the occa-
sion. Some ~ the convalescent pa
TENTS were in attendance, together
with the nrses and other help of the
institution, ana relatives of patients
who we're visitors. Patriotic songs
and instrumental numbers were given
the audience joining in the singing of
the national hymns. Several Of the
nurses contributed vocal and instru
mental numbers to the program.
The address Of the evening was CIV
en- by Rev. Karl Rest, who spoke on
Lincoln, drawing lessons Of patriotism
from his life, and holding his life and
character up as an exmaple Of true
American citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
WITH THE NiNETiETH.
Corporal Edwadr Plander Fought
Against kaisor's Best.

Corn Edward plandcr, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Plandcr, 1OS Doty street
writing from Bugel. Germany, Jan. l
to his mother says that he is with the
army of occupation, that he cannot
understand German, and is sorry 'ha'
he cannot for there are a lot OF pretty
German girls in the town whccr ms
regiment, the S57th infantry of the
l7sth (Oklahoma) brigade, Is billetcd,
He has mailed a circular letter OF
commentator issued to the men or the
brigade by Brigadier General j. L.
ONeil. commanding officer. The gen.
eral praises the brigade for its splendid
fighting qualities and reviews the
seventy-five days OF service the brig
ade and ninetieth division saw during
the last months of the war.
The night of Nov. 10 the brigade
marched fifteen miles and attacked at
daybreak. Referring to the last fight
General O'Neil says: advancing
across country swept, by machine gun
and artillery fire, you entered the
towns of Baalon and Stcnway the very
spot from which the crown prince IN
the height of his power directed the
attack on Ncrdun. To halt your adj
vance the enemy threw in his last di-
vision and was beaten.
Not only did you gain every OBJ
jcctive against which you were
launched, not only did you exploit every
success to the limit allowed, but every
foot Of ground you took. under fire
frcm front. flank and rear. shelled with
high explosives and gas, machine
gunned and bombed by aircraft.
whether at Les HUT Che minis. Bois de
Rappes, Hill No. 10 or the Aincreville
road, you held and improved your
position"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
HOSPITAL DOES
LARGE BUSINESS
FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF
oEAcoNEss SHOWS VERY
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE.
PATIENTS ADMITTED IN
YEAR ToTAlED ,,422

This Number Was an Increase Of 172
Over the Year Ending Feb. I, 1918
Cash Receipts Of Hospital Amounted
to $51,S45. Compared With S42,627
For Previous Year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

quarter Of the southeast quarter. Sec
ton twenty-slx (26 In township
eighty two (s2) north range seven
teen uO west OF tho 9Th p, NJ. Mar
shall county iowa.
That she became the owner there
OF by warranty deed from +, w
Slevers and wife. That she Is In
formed and believes that you have or
make some claim In the said property
or a portion thereof but she AYERS that
any such claim Is junior and inferior
to the plaintiffs claim and owner
ship, and that all such claims are
fully barred by the statute of limi-
tations. That the names and resi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

sane. insane or minors. or under
any other disability, defendants.
To the above named defendants and
unknown claimants OF the above de-
scribed land:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file In the Office OF the clerk
OF the District Court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, the verified petit
tion OF Anna Sievers, claiming OF you
that she is the owner In fee simple OF
all that part OF block thirty-one (3D
In Gilman, Marshall county, Iowa,
lying south OF that part of said block
already conveyed to said town of Gill
man, and lot two (2) OF the southeast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

petition now on Aie. No personal
judgment u askee against any de-.
fsndant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon -
the second dry Of tho next March
term OF said court TO be begun and
held ut Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
18th day OF March. 1919. your DE-.
fault viii be entered and judgmsnt
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for In said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa. this
18th day OF February. 1919.
ANNA SEWERS. Plaintiff.
BY w. II. Hammond. Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

dences Of tho uuknowa ciaiHlAnts ~.
ferred, to are unknown TO the plaintin
and that she has sousht diligently to
learn the same.
The plaintiff asks a. relief that the
title to said land be Quieted and con-
frmed In her by decree OF this court.
That the apparent defects In said
title II any such there be. 10 cor
rected by said decree and that you
said defendants and unknown claim
ants and each OF you be barred from
at any time making any claim adverse
to the plaintiffs title in and to said
property or any part of II.
Reference Is made to the original
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Union Team Unbeaten,

The Union basketball team has not
been beaten this season in spite of ar
item printed in the T.-R of last Sat
urday that the Union team had been
beaten at Amcs. The mistake was
caused by 2 misunderstanding Of names
1t was the West Union team that was
beaten at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Working For Sufferers.

Rev. George w. Keiser, Of Des
Moines, will speak Sunday evening at
the Elm Lutheran church in behalf
Of the 100000 fund to be raised by
the Lutheran church for reconstruct
ton work in devastated Europe, where
$4,000. 900 brethren of the faith have
been left without church, homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
INSTITUTE CORN PRIZES.
Cash Offered at LeGrand For Be
1913 Ears

1918. Ears.
Cash prizes are offered for Mar
shall county corn at the corn show
to be held in connection with the
farmers institute at LeGrand, Feb.
II to 10. The show is to be one of
the features of the institute. which is
the first to be held in this county this
year. Corn classes are open to the
east half Of Marshall county end the
west tier Of townships OF Tama coun-
ty. All entries must be in the hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Country Club Members Attention.

All who desire to help reorganize
and locate a country club on high and
slightly ground are requested to COM
municate with the committee composed
of H. X Denmead, F. IS. Hynds, H.
C. Mueller, T. I. WATSON and r. r.
Hansen. New Country Club Com
mittee. j. ..
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

The days grow shorter, the nights
grow longer,
The headstones thicken along the
way;
And life grows sadder, but love grows
stronger
For those who walk with US day
by day.
The tears come quicker, the laugh
comes slower,
The courage is lesser to do and
dare;
And the tide of JOY in the heart runs
lower
And seldom covers the reefs of
care.
But all true things in the world seem
truer,
And better things of earth seem
best;
And friends are dearer as friends are
fewer,
And love is all as our sun dips
west.
Then let us clasp hands as we walk
together
And let US speak softly in loves
sweet tone,
For no man knows on the morrow
wether
We two pass by or but one alone.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
FURRY NOT TO
AFFECT SOUTH.
SAYS WELLBORN

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-The fnan-
cial disturbance in the New York
stock market and in the Wall street
money circles will not adversely affect
business in the South. This is the re-
assuring statement of NJ. B. Well
born, governor of the Sixth Federal
Reserve bank in this city, who has is
sued warning to business men, bank
ers and farmers throughout the
Southern states to maintain their
composure and not become panic
stricken over the furry that is oc-
curing in the stock exchange
Mr.. Wellborn declares that the fed
eral reserve bank has ample re-
sources with which to continue its pol
icy of financing agricultural, indus
trial and commercial transactions
along sound, legitimate lines. No diff
fculty will be apprehended in secur-
ing ample funds for this purpose /
from the federal reserve system, says
Mr.. Wellborn, who indicates that spec
ulative ventures are the only ones
that will feel the effects of the finan- !,
ciel disturbance.
az cannot see that the financial
disturbance in New York, especially !
regarding stock transactions and spec
ulations in stocks will affect the Fed
1ral Reserve bank # the Sixth dis
trict," says Mr.. Wellborn.
owe have ample resources to take
care of all requirements of our mem
Der banks for agricultural, industrial
and commercial purposes. This bank
has always freely accommodated its
member banks in aiding in the pro-
duction of cotton and other agricul-
tural products in this district, and
has also assisted them in carrying
same in order to properly market
them.
SIT is not, however, one of the
functions of the federal reserve bank
to promote or encourage speculation
in anything and the federal reserve
art especially prohibits federal re
serve bank from taking any re-dis-
counts based on the purchase or car
rying of stocks or londs other than
the obligations of the United States
government.
'We will continue to pursue our
policy of lending to member banks on
cotton, corn, wheat, peanuts, rosin,
turpentine and other commodities,
when properly stored and insured
TipoaS Pacor3a, Won% ds ,oa1,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
Azouavea From AIuIe,n

"Zoaave' is The French name taken
Irom tnat of tribe in Algiers and this
kind of light infantry was first en-
pioyed ii that country in 1881, the
members being Algerians ana dress
ing in semi-Moorish uniforms. Other
countries, including the United States
nave adopted the ZoUave. system sinca
In the Civil war, and the Italian an.
sault upon Rome in 1870, they were
conspicuous, in the latter case SN.
tending the papal SUPREMACY.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
FURs AT SPECIAL SALE.

Continued, Monday and Tues
day we shall feature FURS at special
sale prices that you cannot afford to
pass up, as we are offering these
FURS right at the beginning of the
season, when you really need them.
The lot consists only of good sorts
in the seasons correct shapes. Get
yours while they last-ANSLEY'S.-
14-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
MRS SILLS AND MISS
CORINNE SILLS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. S. L. Sills and Miss Corinne
Stills were joint hostesses at two
lovely parties yesterday when they
entertained a large number of guests
in the morning and afternoon. Blu
enameled candlesticks were give
for high score and magnificent cGRy-
santhemums which were grown by
Mrs. Sills, decorated the rooms where
the guests were entertained. The
guest lists included Miss Sara Tower,
Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Miss Elizabeth
Eldridge, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Miss
Georgia Bena Dodson, Mrs. E. J. Ell
bridge, Miss Sara Sheffield, Mrs.
Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Burke,
Mrs. A. G. Duncan, Miss Louise Will
liford, Mrs. T. B. Hooks, Jr., Miss
Thelma Easterlin, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs,
Miss Maud Sherlock, Mrs. Walter
Rylander, Mrs Earnest Sherlock,
Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Mrs. D. K.
Brinson, Miss Claire Everette, Mrs.
Sam Clegg, Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs.
J. L. Sparks, Mrs. D. R. Andrews,
Mrs. P. L. Holt, Mrs. Frank Man
gum, Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. Cliff
Williams, Mrs. H. B. Allen. Mrs. w.
A. Dodson, Miss Martha Cobb, Mrs.
J. A. Hixon. Mrs. W. c. Gray, Mrs.
W. D. Moreland. Mrs. Clarence Cars
well. Miss Sarah Cobb, Ers. W. A.
Rembert. Mrs. E. L. Carswell, Mrs.
Lucius McClesky. Mrs. W. G. Tur-
pin, Mrs. H A. Smith, Mrs. Welbor1
Clark, Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs
Dudley Gatewood Mrs. Carr Glover,
Mrs. John Council, Mrs. j. D. Hooks,
Mrs. Bradley Hogg, Mrs. ]. E. High
tower
Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Macon,
Miss, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Carr s. Glover, on Taylor
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Ellis, of Macon,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Depsrtment Conducted BY Mrs Allen Office Phone 81;
Residence, 466.

the droughth. 1t was decided hastl-
ly to hold the show at the residence
of Mrs. D. R. Andrews and to award
the prizes. The awards were as fol
lows: Yellow, 1st prize, $5, Mrs.
Joe Poole; End prize, SO, Mrs. H. C.
Davis; 3rd prize, 50, Mrs. H. j.
Webb.
White, 1st prize, $5, Mrs, W. D.
Ivey; 2nd prize, SO, Mrs. H. C. Davis
12 best varieties, 1st prize, $5, Mrs,
Egbert Allen; End prize, So, Mrs. H.
j. Webb. Single blooms, 1st prize,
81, Mrs. w. D. Ivey End prize, soc,
Mrs. G. r. Ellis.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
lAlssez-EaIre.

Laissez-faire means letting alone; q
general noninterference with indiyidu-
al freedom of action; the let-alone
principle of policy of the government
and political economy. The term was
first used in France to designate the
principle of political economy which
would leave Industry and trade abso-
lutnIN free from taxation and restric-
ItoT lay en>t mmehs except so far as
r"qn'grh Y "ublic peace and order.
Il h.. <iIt~c DzeA extended to include
"uiitcl'Nr""oo with any guiltless ex-
1Eal will.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

Associated Press)-By a vote of
142 to II the house today refused
to incorporate provision in Esch
railroad bill that would compel abol-
ishment of Jim Grow cars on South
ern railroads. The amendment was
offered by Representative Madden of
Illinois.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
MRS HAWKINS ENTERTAINs
HER BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. Harry Hawkins gave one of
the prettiest parties of the week yes
terday at her home on Lee street en-
tertaining her club members and sew
eral extra guests. Brilliant autumn
foliage and flowers decorated the
rooms. Among those present were
Miss Sara Tower, Miss Georgia
Bena Dodson, Mrs: t. B. Hooks, Jr.,
Miss Louise Williford, Mrs. Glenn
Hooks, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs.
Hey's McMath and others.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
Medicine From Horns,

In Chin9 a large trade exists in deer,
reindeer and wild sheep horns for
use in medicines, and Hongkong, as
the chief center of trade in Chinese
medicines in south China, imports a
considerable quantity of such goods
annunllT
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
MISS WILSON'S ENGAGEMENT
is ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams Will
son, of Leslie, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ella, to
Jesse Dixon Powell, of Fitzgerald,
the wedding to take place on Dec.
% in the Leslie Methodist church.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

WANTED-A position. Then
place a weil-worded ad in the
Times-Recorder Want Ads pay.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
CHRYS SANTHEMUM CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL SHOW.

The Chrysanthemum Clubs show
yesterday was in the nature of a pri-
vate affair this year as the blooms
were so few and had suffered from
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
DANNUNZIO IN
NEW ADVENTURE:
LEAVES FIUME

PARIS, Nov. 15.-(By Associated
Press. THE American peace delega-
tion here has received telegram
from American Vice Consul O'Hara
at Trieste telling of reports that Ga
brielle D'Annunzio had left Fiume on
the torpedo boat Vale and landed on
the Dalmatian coast, where he was
engaged in another venture.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

are visiting Mrs. Ellis mother, Mrs.
j. NJ Shy, at her home on South
Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

The Hortense Tinsley Missionary
society will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon, Nov. IT,
at 3 o'clock, at the First Methodist
church. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Miss Alice Stallings, of Hurtsboro,
Ala, is the weekend guest of Miss
Annie Mclaughlin.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

Times-Recorder Want Ads paw.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Ellis, of Macon,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

Mrs. ]. H. Williams, of Macon.
Miss, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Carr s. Glover, on Taylor
street.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
ficiency in the contemplated license

riciency in the contemplated license fees.
 The main features of the plan that has been proposed are:
 Calculations based on small in- crease in motor vehicles for the next five years and an average of 100,- 900 motor licenses annually for the next twenty years, show that ample funds would be raised from this source to pay the interest and re- tire the bonds, and in the meantime maintain the roads, The tax guar anty provision would enable the state to sell the bonds to better advantage at lawer rate of lntes est. Ak1nk 1n5k 3ANxsiy
 Those who have made carsful study of the situation are of the the opinion that law of this char acter would make the burden less on the property owners and result
The courier-index., 1919-06-27

ernment securities, while the report just made public shows a total of $12,566, ,O89.47
 Tn the same four years period the individual deposits increased from $24,079, ,487.83 to $68,290,559 or, nearly 300 per cent.
 There is much less gold ins the state now than there was four years ago, the figures being $339,233, in May, 1915, and $18O,249 in May, 1919.
 Loans on real estate have increas- ed from $1o, o,748,674.55 to $14,279,- 89f49.
 Another striking increase is that of the loans on cotton, which, in September, 1915, amounted to only $22O, ,631.97, ahd in May, 1919, to tie. stupendous sum of $9,048,041.10 The high water mark on cotton loans l however was reached in November, i1917, when it reached $16,025,464. Notwithstanding these great in- creases in many items, however, the banks are doing the business on a smaller capital than they did five
 years ago. On March14, 1914, the combined capital of the 431 state
 banks then in existence was $14,- O66, ,326.87. The number of the banks has been reduced to 382, with
 a capital stock of $13,916,575. This is due largely to consolidation. i The people of Arkansas have be.
 come thrifty and have more resourc- | es in actual money and in materia wealth than ever before in the his
 tory of the state. The resources o1
 which we have long been boastine I are at last being developed, and 1T
 some sections of the state are bring ing in millions of dollars. Those who are looking to the future art
 beginning to realize that money mus
 be invested to make money, and tha there is no good reason why Arkan sas should be out-stripped by Texa
 and Oklahoma.
 ,) Despite the apparent occulation O the Nebraska luminary, W J. Bryal , is still name to conjure with in Ar
 kansas. 1t may be that he is finall,
 and definitely out of the presidentia
 class, but there are still admirer : of his who consider him one o America's greatest men. He ha D lost none of his drawing qualitie as an orator and painter of beauti
 word-pictures. Having severed re e lations with practical politics, he t now devoting himself to some o h those great ideals for which he ha n ever stood and in which the peopl !. of Arkansas are supporting him. III Next Friday night the people 0 e Little Rock and other sections O n Arkansas will be given an oppol
 tunity to hear MT. Bryan speak g ,- Liberty Hall on Worldwide Proh r, bition, under the auspices of tn f Anti-Saloon League. He is cor r. vinced that the time fast approach
The courier-index., 1919-06-27

ing when the liquor traffic will be outlawed in every civilized nation of the world, and he is doing his part to bring about this consumma- tion.
 The liquor interests are dying hard. Every possible means being adopted to defeat the will of the people as has been expressed through congress. This movement is syste- matic and fully financed by the brewers and distillers, who realize that their days of grace are rapidly growing shorter. The movement is attempting to gain headway in Ar kansas, which is one of the most complete converts to prohibition. Secretary of State Terral, upon ad- vice of Attorney General Arbuckle, has refused to receive a referendum petition for the submission of the prohibition amendment and Circuit Judge Hendricks has refused writ of mandamus to compel him to ac- cept it. The representatives of the saloon interests have appealed to the supreme court, and is it probable, unless the issue is earlier decided for some other state, that the case will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 ssssss
 The question which Governor Brough is considering in connection with the call for the extraordinary session of the legislature is that of the inclusion of project for state highway system that will co-ordi