davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
At the CASINO,

Capacity hauses witnessed "The
Coming OF the Law, featuring ToE:
Mix, now appearing at the Casino the
alter. 1t is an excellent picture from
start until finish and portrayed the
real life Of a westerner in the olden
days. Tom Mix plays his part, to good
advantage as his ability as a COW
puncher enables him TO make the
most Of 1t.
The story is of Kent Hollis. (Tom
Mix. a tendsrfoot who goes TO Dry
Bottom, n. ..sro help his father on
his ranch. but when he arrives he finds
his father has died. Thus Kent in
herits the big ranch and a newspaper
called THE Kicker. His knowledge
of both is limited. Investigation de-
velops that the two properties are In
VOWED in war with cattle rustlers-
the ranch defiantly and the paper ag-
gressively.
The trouble starts anew when Kent
saw Dunlavey. the leader, of the
thieves rebfanding the cattle. Kent's
career in the western town begins with
action. He comes upon Dunlavey
making vigorous and unwelcome love
to Nellie Hazelton. Then Kent tries
to bring law into town with the news
paper as his weapon. Dunlavey warns
Kent to get out Of town but Kent does
not do so. Kent tries to have the
sheriff arrest one OF Dunlavey's men
for cattle rustling. but the shedif re-
fuses to do 80. Kent then becomes a
candidate for sheriff and wins. Backed
by the law, Kent goes to Dunlavey's
ranch and arrests all of his men
The program also includes Harold
Lloyd comedy and a Pathe News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14

Northwood Friday 10 visit ct the
Frank Thomas home.
Tho Eight Weeks Club held IT.
meeting with Hester and Frances
Green Friday afternoon.
Miss Maxine Carey, OF Marshalltown,
spent last week at the A. Il. Holdings
worth home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
DlGGINS LEAVES TOWN.
Aviator Starts at 11:30 On Flight I,
Dixon, III,

Dixon. III.
Lieut.. Ralph c. Diggins, the aviator.
who has been in the city since last
week doing commercial flying business
from the Country Club grounds, left
there at 1880 this forenoon for Dixon.
Ill. He expected to reach there this
afternoon and intended to land at Me~
chanicsville for dinner. His mechanic
went to Mechanicsville early this fore
noon to find suitable landing place.
Lieutenant Diggins' stay here was a
very profitable one. In addition to the
$3.50 he received for the exhibition
flight Lieutenant Borkland made July
4. Lieutenant Diggins is said to have
taken in about $3.50 by taking up pas
sengers. At the ratio Of SIS trip the
latter sum represents fifty trips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
Local Weather Record.

Ninety three and 70 were the eA-
tremes of temperature Sunday, com.
pared with IS and 81 Saturday and 80
and Sc a year ago Sunday. At this
morning the Temperature was ~, com
pared with 70 at the corresponding
hour Sunday morning. The rainlaIl
Saturday was IL Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
PRINCIPAL sHumY aE-EMPLoyED

Boar; Close. Contrse. with High
School PRINCIPAL For Another Year.
Principal z. II. Shuey will remain
at the head of the local high school
during the coming school year At
meeting Of the school board, held Sat
urday afternoon, q contract for the
school year beginning late this sum-
mer was made with Mr.. Shuey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
BUTTONS FOR VETERANS.
Application Should Be Made at loea
Recruitinu station.

Recruiting 6tation.
Sergeant Jones, in charge OF the
regular army recruiting station, this
city, has asked the newspaper to ad-
wise veterans Of the world war that
If they will report to the recruiting
station and bring their discharges with
them their liberty buttons can be pro-
cured by making application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14

moval Of gan stones and tumor OF
the stomach. Her condition II good
Miss Beatrice Rogers. 400 North
Fourth street, had her tonsils and ade-
noids removed this morning 1T the
Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
MARRIED..
Ausdai.Iedaer.

Henry Ausdal. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Ausdal. 504 West Church street,
and Miss Viola Ledger. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Boury. S08 Bromley
street. were married at s o'clock Sat
urday evening by Rev. R B. David
son at his home, North Second
street. The couple was accompanied
by the groom's brother, Peter Ausdal
and Miss Goldie Elery.
Mr.. Ausdal is employed as operator
for the Postal Telegraph, Company and
he and his wife will live at 300 Brom-
ley street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
BANGOR Items.

Mrs. ]. ]. Mote. Of LIE Grand, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. J. r. Macy.
Miss. Hazel Kirk Is visiting relatives
in Marshalltown.
H. D. Harris made business trip to
Minnesota last week.
The Womon's Missionary society
met with Mrs. H. E. Borton Thursday
afternoon.
NJ ard Mrs. Robert jay are parents
of nine-pound daughter born Friday.
A, C. Kelsey and family motored to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14
At tho Hosoitals.

Mrs. P. A. Hawley. 8 North Fifth
avenue, submitted to an extensive OPP
Grafton this morning at the Deaconess
for infection of the gall bladder and re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14

Engraved or printed invitations. an
nounoements ana yisTinB GO. = Z Z
shall Printing Company. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-14

considerins the severity Of the opsTs-
tiop.
Miss Grace Reese. OF tho Crown
Apartments. and Mrs. Lyman Sheets.
of Union. are receiving treatment ~
the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

Best American print in dark blue,
grays. red and light blue. also light
'colors. yard wide, sale price
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
BUTTE, ONCE ORIGINAL MELVILLE, is
DRY NOW; AND BUSINESS BOOMS

&C. y. D. They automatically go on
that jst when they fail 20 meet their
obligations within a certain length o.
time The FIRST list. made last fail, was
i6i. The list last week was 9.
Prohibition is responsible FOR q good
share Of the change. Working men
couldn't afford TO spend an they did
in saloons; somebody had TO wait as
result Usually 10 was the grocer. OF
course the grocer himself couldn't meet
his bills-and the result was inevitable.
Working mems wives are beginning
20 buy new clothes for themselves and
for their children. They are buying
furniture. Every line o. bus ness Is
feeling the change and the ones who
trade most with working men are ben
eflting most
"The realty owners haven't suffered
at all Many Of the saloon keepers
opened soft drink establishments. 9th
ers nave rented their saloons to busi
nesses Of various sorts.
zone large wholesale liquor house
has been turned into a wholesale fruit
and vegetable house. Another has been
turned over 10 a paper company, which
Is remodelng 10 for a ligll-class down
town office
Unemployment from prohibition has
been negligible. CiawsOn says. Most
OF the breweries kept at least part OF
their forces, expecting that the present
near-beer quarrel would be decided in
their favor Bevo and similar drinks
have been ruled out but the manufac-
tlrers are seeking 10 have them read
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

has been investigating the results OF
prohibition Tor the credit men, and
The above findings are his.
"lt has been amazing, he said .
didn't believe it could be done
Collections are actually % per cent
better than they were before the town
went dry Within few months cx-
pecs they viii go up as high as 40 per
cent rhs increase in collections has
been made in staple lines. The grocery
man and the meat man are ihe tirst To-
feel il
Butte has the weekly pay system
That was tht curse of the poor nan
When .he saloon was open fIe spent
hs money i'm The saloon Oh saturday
night, or 40 least spent far more of 70
than he could afford. and The grocer
aud The butcher had 10 wait for their
money. know one man who had lest
ram. sii 00O ON his books. none OF which
was worth 70 cents on the dollar. Now
hcW ggt his money.
"rhe fruit iobber- have am automatic
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
BY Betty DIsmON.
N. 2. \. IN Corresn0ndenl.l J

N. = A. STAN Correspondent
BUTTE Mont. Mar il-Butte, wet
s3est OF the wet is dry Is Butte a
ilrau which tells other real wet towns,
rom SAN Francisco up and down how
lhe dry wind VIII blow?
10 WAS not because she wanted 60,
hat Butte dispensed d with her ii0 sa-
ons January 4 Sorely against her win
'he cast sad eyes on her own very
moist vote hopeltssly buried iu lhe
9ndslida which made Montana a large
oseri
Ana She wept sad tears over The
losing saloon doors
Many predicted the town would go
)r0ni0 on the "dead list There would
De no more real life IN Butte. Business
would expire fnsianier People would
starye 90 death The "fanaiics' who
had killed Butte would see And they
shook their heads dolcfuliy
There were many who believed them.
nor were they confined 90 The lluor
Interests alone Liquor interests were
far too busy getting out from under 90
1oifsr about what was going TO hap
pen and for The most part they look
their defeat gamely
Time has q habit of craNhng alons
pretty regularly, and January 4, 1913,
arrived. Butte had one large, last
glorious time. and then closed up all
ler saloons.
Follovjhg which the croakers sat
ioNh NJ watch for The death Of lho
). n,or,nipp costumes were pre-
pared
But they've never had chance TO
use them
Butte has been dry two months. Not
one OF the awful calamiiiee has showed
up
The town not only has refused 10
lie, but Is much alive. shows are
and business never was so .
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
Brings the OldPepBack
CHASCO-VIN, Tasteless Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic
will do il.

II those who are weak and rundown
from the Flu" Pneumonia or any
other cause do not obtain Increased
strength and vitality after taking
Chasco-Nin. the tasleless cod liver and
iron tonic. thc purchase price viii be
refunded and no questions asked
But there is really no need FOR this
guarantee as Chasco-Nin viii increase
your strength and vitality, often as
much as 200 per cent i'm two weeks
time. If you take it regularly Take
10 after each meal and at bedtime
Don't put il or.
Chasco-Viu win also prevent The
Flu" or. any serious illness II taken
ot the first sign OF cold But you
must act quickly.
sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
i0i-i0C Market street
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

good
Opponents Of prohibition 10y law r1lh-
err than by education. however, refuse
90 accept the present test as permanent.
They say those vino want TO drink
still have Liquor That when IT, is go ,e
there viii be widespread bootleggers
and law breaking, that lack of personal
liberty viii breed industrial unrest. and
ilnally that the blightng effects OF
prohibition on Butte business have net
set made themselves felt
Here are some of The actual results
as found by The Butte Assoc oiion OF
,-redil Mem
Collections - per cent better
F List Of merchants blackli,led because
they couldn't pay their bills shrunk
from l6i 10 s..
Accounts never paid before are be-
ing paid now
Almost NO former saloon buildings
vacant business of other sorts flour
ishing i'm vacant barroms
r.. T.. LlaWson, assistant secretary of
ule Butte Assoc alton of credit Men
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
wanted anyway

wanted anyway.
''NObodys hungry because Of prohi-
bition. an1 good many who were hun
cry before are fed now because the
morey spent for liquor is going into
the stomachs and onto the backs OF
The men who earn Il"
More morrow
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

mitttd.
There have been a few men out Of
work as a result OF the dry law said
Glawson. but not number proper
tlonate to the magnitude Of the change
Everybody said people would leave
town. Mighty few have gone. and they
were the buns and loafcrs that nobody
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
PROBE PRODUCE LOSS
Bill introduced in House of
Representatives Gives Farm
Director New Power.

The Morgan bill, introduced iii the
house Of representatives. authorizes
the department OF agriculture to in-
vestieate cases of loss in marketing of
farm produce and livestock. The meas
ure says, IN part.
The department OF agriculture Of
the state Of Idaho is directed to i'm
vestieate all cases reported to it
wherein producer Of agricultural
products or livestock has suffered loss
in the marketing of his products on has
failed to receive a fair, just and rea
sonable profit by reason of fraud, in
justice. extortion. manipulation or
profiteefins on the part OF others
For the purpose Of such investiga-
ton, the commissioner Of agriculture
or his authorized agent may admins
ter oaths and may take testimony
either orally or in writing
IF it finds that an offense has been
committed under the criminal laws it
shall take such steps as arr necessary
to prosecute tho offender
The department shall publish its
findings except that IN case other than
q criminal offense where as Il result Of
the Investigation by the department,
restitution is made TO the person in
jured by the offender the department
may, in its discretion. withhold its
findings from publication"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
FOR EARLY CONVOY.

Washington, Feb. g. The following
units of the 10th division were today
assigned for early convoy
Divisions postal detachment. mobile
field laboratory and medical detach-
ment; 10th supply train, sanitary
squads. No. 81 and e.; 10th field hos
pital and 160th infantry; 157th infan-
Try; S0th infantry. brigade headqnar-
ters; 18th infantry. brigade headanar-
ters. 1l5th train headquarters: 18th
military police company 4th division,
headquarters troop; 40th division
headquarters; Hath ana 14Jth ma
chine gun battalion; 115th ammunition
train; 18th and 15sth infantry; 143rd
machine gun battalion.
Other units assigned to convoy to
priority were a3rd and l03rd aero
squadrons; l03rd trench mortar bat
terry f2Sth divisions 334th field artil-
lery tS7th division); tenth field artil-
lery brigade advance; school detaeh-
ment: 50th regiment coast artillery;
s56th machine gun battalion lsIth di-
vision)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
7OL|CENSE GARAGES
McMurray Bill in Senate Would
Require Bond AS Guarantee
of Good Workmanship.

Senate bill No. 81, by McMurraN
would enact the following lawi
"No person shall engage in the bust
ness DC repairing motor wehicles or
running a public garage without pro-
curing a license from the department
of law enforcement.
Every applicant for a license shall,
before the issuance thereof, file with
the department OF law enforcement a
bond in such form and containing such
conditions and With such surety as the
department shall approve in the sum
Of $1,000 running TO the state in trust
for the public guaranteeing all patrons
of such garage or repair shop against
poor workmanship on and improper
care Of motor vehicles. Any person
damaged BY violation Of the terms
~ said bond may sue thereon IN his
own name The fee for the licsesse and
for filing the bond shall be a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
SEEK TO CONTROL
vENEREAL DISEASE
Measure Pending in House of
Representative Paves Way
to Wage War Against 1t in
This State.

House bill No. S. by the judiciary
committee, payes tho way to wage war
against venereal diseases in this state,
and has the approval of the govern
ment health authorities. 1t adds to
the powers of the state board of
health. Its provisions are in part as
follows
THAT syphilis. gonorrhca and chan
croid hereinafter designated as vene-
real diseases are hereby declared to be
contagious, infectious, communicable
and dangerous TO the public health.
1t shall be unlawful for anyone infect
ed with these diseases or any Of them
to expose another person to infection.
Amy physician or other person who
makes a diagnosis in or treats Il case
of Yenereal disease. and superintendent
or manager of a hospital, disnensary
or charitable or penal institution in
which there is case of venereaI dis
ease. shall make report of such casc
TO the health authorities according to
such form and manner his the state
board of health shall direct.
state, county and municipal health
officers or their authorized deputies
within their respective jurisdictions
are hereby empowered, when III their
Judgment it is necessary TO protect
the public health, to make examna-
tons of persons reasonably suspected
of being infected with venereal dis
ease, and to detain such persons Until
the results of such examinations are
known, TO require persons infected
with Venereal disease to report for
treatment to a reputable physician and
continue treatment until cured or To
submit TO treatment provided Il pub
lie expense until cured, and also when
in their judgment it is necessary II
protect the public health, to isolate
or quarantine persons infected with
Yenereal disease. II shall be the duty
Of all local and state health officers
TO investigate sources of infection of
Venereal disease to cooperate with
the proper officials whose duty 1t is
to enforce laws directed against pros
titution, and otherwise to use every
proper means for the repression of
prostitution.
All persons who shall be confined
in any state. county. or city prison in
tho state shall be examined Tor and,
/ If infected, treated for venereal dis
cases BY the health authorities or their
] deputies. The prison authorities or
any state, county, or city prison are
.direeted to make available to the
! health authorities such portion of any
state. county. or city prison as may be
necessary for clinic or hospital
/ wherein all persons who may be con-
i fined or imprisoned in any such prison
| and who are infected with venereal
disease may be isolated"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
PACKERS FEARFUL OF
POULTRY CONNECTION
Personal Memorandum, Read
at Senate Hearing, Show
Alarm at Situation; "Priebe
Matter Shows Up Rotten"

Washington, Feb. s.-Two memoran-
dnms referring to connections of w. T..
Priebe, poultry man and member of the
food administration. We're read at the
senate packers hearing today by
Francis J. Heney.
One, signed IL. +. s." said
"Prebe matter shows up rotten. I
am ashamed II got this way and sorry
we cannot change over to Swift & Co.
or sell out Think we must. l.. = s."
Priebe is head of the w. /. Priebe
& Co, poultry dealers. alleged TO be
owned by Swift & co. This was denied.
however, by Swift and Herbert Hoo
Yer when criticism arose after Priebe
Was appointed head Of the poultry di-
vision Of the food division
MOST EMBARRASSING
The second memorandum apparent
Il in answer to The first. was signed
IL. \. c." said to be l.. A. Carton,
treasurer of Swift & Co. It read.
Il. Il. S.: Il Il embarrassing the
Whole poultry business Is. Whether it
would be less SO by changing name To
Swift & Co. is a matter we have men
toned to you and the others, and is
without conclusion. l.. \. G."
Heney said lie found the mefneran-
dun among his papers last week after
Swift had been cross examined be
fore the senate agricultural committee.
L apparently got into his papers BY
accident, Heney. said. Senator Page
sharply questioned the propriety of
using the memorandum, but it was
later read into the record.
This memorandum was strictly nri-
yate and confidential. Page objected
1t Vas obtained ~ mistake and to
take il up is absolutely without jnsti-
fication."
Then if n burglar leaves his tools,
you would not be justified in using
them 10 convict ." said Heney.
A PUBLIC NATTER.
senator Gore said it was a public
mattar and not solely 4 private COM
aniiication
B. 6. Lasiter. one of the big cattle
growers OF the southwest. told the
house committee that the food admin
istrstion should share responsibility
With the packers for present eondi-
lions. lie was formerly connected with
the food administration and resigned
after disagreement with Chairman
Hoover.
Il resigned because l felt that the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
Figures show how Europe IS still strife torn.

eide factions have INDUCED in heavy
street fighting.
In and around Posen Poles and
Germans have been fighting hard with
out result so far as can be asccrtained.
I'm Riga and its vicinity Russian
BolsileNiki have been in conflict with
German and other troops, and English
forces have been landed ii an effort is
preserve order
Poles and Ruthcnians have been
battling for weeks around Lemberg
land Galicia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03

after severe fighting il wilma the
Russian Bolsheviki captured that city
from Polish forces few DAYS ago who
had previously driven out the Bolshe-
Wiki.
6-s-Sonth Of MurmansS and Arch
angel allied troops, including lAmeri-
cans. are in constant combat with
Bolshevist forces.
SAT Adranople IL European Tur-
key. there has been 81 clash between
Turks and Bulsarians.
9-French forces are moving inland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03

policies and practices &c the food adj
ministration We're harmful TO the
country, he said.
Lasiter charged that the five big
packers by reason of their banking
affiliations practically dominated the
livestock industry"
He described a meeting In Chicago
in December, 1916. when he said the
packers attempted to form working
agreement with the growers to avoid
any possible friction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
General Weather Conditions.

The rapid eastward movement Of the
disturbance now central over Iowa has
been attended BY light precipitation
during the past "A hours from the
southern plateau states eastward to
the middle Mississippi valley 1t is fol-
lowed by high barometric pressure with
considerably colder weather over the
Canadian provinces and Montana and
the Dakotas. "A storm over the Gulf
region Is causing heavy rainfall on the
Florida peninsula.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03

In many parts Of Europe and ST.
IBERIA fighting goes ON. sometimes
reaching the Intensity of pitched bat
ties, in spite OF the armstlce concluded
two mon ago between the allies and
Germany The figures on this map
show the regions where this fighting
has been most bitter Or late no attempt
having been made TO indicate every
battle area, since reports are alto
gether too meager and conflicting for
such comprehensive survey.
LIN Berlin the Ebert and SPARTA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03

toard kiev after fighting between
ukranian Separatist forces and Rus
slams under Denikine.
1o--At Perm, Central Russia, Czecho-
SloVak troops recently Won a brilliant
victory over the Bolsheviki.
Fighting continues around OmslS.
scat Of new government aided by allics.
H. Conditions are unsettled in
Transbiakalia.
l@-American forces remain in con-
troll of NladiVostok and surrounding
country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
DENIES FIGHT WAS FAXED.

New York, Feb. SACK Kearns.
manager of Jack Dempsey. today de-
MED Fred Fultons charge that Demp-
sey trcacherously knocked him out in
their bout at Harrison n. J., Last
summer, after agreeing to merely box
an eight round exhibition. Kearns said
Falton's attack was a trick to put the
Willard Dempsey fight in bad light