davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

Frank E. Geer, New Haven Harry BelIucci. So. Manchester. John Dawson, 599 Williams Street, Bridgeport.
 S,aney Tiknis Waterbury,
 Anthony AmIci New Haven.
 Elmer J- Rivers, fIazardviIIe. Vine R. Parmelee. Hartford.
 William c. Parsons, 31O1 Main St., Briwdgeport
 Peter J. Cunningham, Waterbury. John F. Dennehy, Hartford.
 William " Griffin, Waterbury, William Buzzi. Torrington. Fred Logan. New Britain.
 Frank Mastrandrea, Waterbury. John Plochino. Waterbury.
 Vincent Zuvishtus. Waterbury.
 Wounded Slightly.
 John MIlaincs, B Lee Avenue Bridgeport.
 Patrick F. Lee. Hartford.
 James M shannon, Gr~nby.
 George Hudic. 231 Warren Street, BridGspo David V. Hsye- So. Manchester. Abraham N.e5tu. Hartford. Peter Eolias. r .tford. Albert EumnicE. Meriden.
 Nc--au J. Vi son. Daubury.
  ! Bridgeport. Antouio Kui,r. Thomps0nvlIle Charles A. Ryan. Putnam. R Tuan W. Chamberlain, New ! Britain. 1 Edward J. Green. Hampton. l Raymond Amas, Hartford. Dennis F. Flynn. New Haven. ! Crank GrinaldL New Haven. ! Joseph T.. Roscoe. WiIlimantic. 1 Gustave J. Horney. Torring5on. John r. Kelley. Hartford. 1 John II. T. Flood. New Haven. l Michael Ilobylansllt Waterbury. William Kwochka. Seymour Gordon Massey, 235 BunnelI Street, 1 Bridgeport. | Rudolph J. Costello. Hartford 1 John r.. Carrfn T-rv-i' gton. ! Giuseppe Risso. Milford. | Peter BauoszewiCz, 90 Henry Street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
OPENING THE MINES.

cHORrAGE amounting complete exhaustion OF the supply in
- many places action opening the mines lhe govern
m.nt h,, determined to open The refused offer OF ~
pen uere, operators They will thereafter oheeuY
offer Of IA They refused to return to "o
after cancellation order That they will persist that era
foIv Of their course warranted by their conduct
any stage strike this time Opening the mines VIII not mc"
an adequate fuel supply unless there are miners
But there will chance work The govern
ent has those who work will be protected Inc men WI"
will man tn. the skilled workers needed insure normal
suno but they sufficient the suffering which must occur
the idle In Kansas such are already responding to inc
governors call Student. three colleges and universities are oi
;ns their pursuing definite and active policy which includes
fired waee housing facilities to the mines the men are
being enrolled numbers, including enough skilled men to make operation
mines possible There is no reason to doubt Wat Sh'' Io WIZ
yield equal results in other states
American, to work starvation wages Inc miner"
od have found had they shown disposition to work
At , when the government declared their strike illegal But coal the
,,, need Although ended for time the public w
ruu, about many points this Why coal which cost o
~, ton las, summer be sold $0 with no Advance in the
miner, nav of the questions the consumer wants
answered know Mr. MAdoo correct in his assertion that
the making Tremendous profits amounting to as much as
zoo percent while the miners are getting less
bvng power considered than 1913 There will be dispute DIR
Garfield, assertion Of living has advanced but ~ percent in
tina, period since other authorities placed the figures higher
But lust public need is coal How 1t obtained IS OF less
consequence than obtaining Even coal advanced price " better than
No coal The government will find OF is policy opening
IN, mines But it make that policy something more than pocHa
o mr. an e Il mus, the and get them on
IN. lob Unless done plan failure Just nov" there is little
a, for the miners II sympathy and further hearing
oi their prances going work is the get them but there
is no indication that they the in thar light Until they do
other, must keep homes and industries burning which they VIII do
4 the Government show, any ability leadership and organization this
crisis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
RPp1in116
&cmsAlFzM7 cmsAlFz M7a4hsozi' ~
SOME DAY.

GONE day good sense will reign
y again, so let's throw up our hats;
some Ay we'll all I've sane again.
our bclirirs free from bats, Some day
wen quit our ioolery and buckle down
to toll. cut oil, the ran, and droolery,
and make the kettle boil Some day
we'll ti!c Of clamorng and paving up
the ground, Of knocking and OF ham.
mcrlng. OF yawpS and empty sound.
Wen tire OF all the drivellng OF loud
wind Jamming men, and we'll 20
swiftly Swiyelng to our old jobs
again. The brawny handed carrnler.
will pass the windsmlths by; his
plane. when he has Sharpened her.
will make the shavings ~ The
blacksmith blnhcly, gaudily, will make
his bellows roar and he will IRE out
bodily the strike suggesting bore. he
rows oi kings embdttlcd Us and drew
us from our place; the big commo-
ton ratified us. and go, Us of our
base We've all been wildly capering
since war received the SkidS we've
all been yalnly vdporing, and talking
through Our lid, Our old time jobs
are calling MS lets get TO work again.
" copper, will he hauling rs to poor.
farms IN the glen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Cap Ansons Records.

shatterIng long standing baseball
records Is getting to be an annual
feature In recent years scarcely a
season has passed without some cob
webhcd mark beng bettcrcd But
there are two dust covered records III
the annals OF the diamond game that
promise TO withstand all attacks for
some time TO come They are both
held BY Adrian { ttapl Anson
He stayed longer IN the service OF
single Cub thln any other player.
He was manager ol the same club
longer than any other man has ever
managed baseball team, Anson
PLAYED continuously with >the Chicago
team from the spring ct 1870 to the
fall OF 1877 twenty-five seasons, lie
managed the club Cos nineteen sea
sons.
Connie Mack has managed the Nh
lctlc> SINCE lPll. eighteen wears, and
NcGraw has led the Giants since
1908, sixteen wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

mans territory. They used cru,ohe'
as weapons. and three Of ,bt SIX
were too badly cuF up TO run away.
when the police appeared and arrest
ed them.
A total eclipse Of the moon oc-
CURED last night, beginning shortly
after ! o'clock and ending at l.
The library OF the late R. G. Hays
has been donated 10 the Oklahoma
Historical society by Mrs. Hays,
Some books date to 1905
RamcSeS, King OF Egypt, is resting
aboard the steamship Aragonia en-
route to New York The monarch,
whose arc is estimated at $500 years,
- a mummy valued at SOu0,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

V,eoun,e be the first members OF the house OF
common, British parliament American suingsts will feel thrill
prid. because the distinction American born and
press served her well that Americans generally
pleased with the paamen, shows how conservative
England changed equal suffrage the days when
heking the "urs" popular and rio,ous paime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Senator Boh calls on congress drop party fights and attend tho
nations needs That had been ungy made by
another statesman did his best make the league OF nations
issue obucon who prevented ratification
hampced congressional effort attend the nation
needs large among the establishment of definite basis
for reconstruction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

doing your Christmas shopping early don't forget the Red Cross
Christmas people know the proceeds of the sale Of these seals
used financing fight against tuberculosis Their purchase
ice humanity and properly yres ,x Christmas spirit Oklahoma will
fiji quota this campaign for the relief Of suffering and all
O do their par.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Senator Knox made ms resolution
approve OF America as consulting
member" Of the league OF course, II
va, a Typographical error lie meant
insulting Brooklyn Eagle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Mexans expect American intervention according Cananea
paper that them including Carranza almost be
asking Seriously there doubtless element in Mexico which would
prefer intervention prevailing that country, Mexico
further thrive strife and anarchy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

All sort. heor have been offered by the authorize. investigating
the murder Of Tce grocer who found dead in his
Western morning but catching the criminal will do than
heori,ng to discourage crime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Eiiteen YeaTa AGO.

Leading business men are discuss
ing securing a charter for the city
that wll give It the same powers as
cities oi IT'S size IN other states. It
viii probably he sought BY act OF the
legislature that limits its powers
The cN should not be held back, "
SAYS y. c. lic,man. 'by immature
Legislation the ,ir,t territorial leg
i,la,ure."
John t. Sullivan The Prince OF
Wales i, mixer. He surprised me
when me-, him in London, by his
democratic manners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

With Nmpleton' content To pay.
high COS, oi livngs bere 20 stay
Baltimore American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Old SORES
z11Ne%9H4Pe 9"94P
Twenty Years Ago

Patterson. n. J-Vice President
Garret A. Hobart died at $50 A m.
The family and physicians were with
him when he expired. BY his death,
according to Washington adviceS, the
office OF vice president will become
vacant for the rest OF President Nc
krnIey' term, as the law provides no
succession.
Adv-M the Hub, Just received,
new designs IN mems and boys suits,
from s. 10 SIS New nobby shoes
from $50 10 81 Our clothing IS
warranted 10 wear. III it don't wg
buy It back
Ndy-M G. Miner and company,
~ West Main street, are adycrtl,-
ing their famous * shoes for women.
They are the best by fifty cent, a
pair ever shown IN the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Do1ifW!6rrp
- MRRM -
FASHION FORECAST,


~, m our enoseh udy lo"'n"
WIZ exact mghet Wio o h"iHnedo"n
I>nu INC 9u VINO Ea'oS ~ P'i.Io'
t;,, ," y, o,' o ,,sv " ,,,,Ion
:, ,,,G. rno,. ,b,, Ln,,.s hoo. ,, L,r.
~. ,is .naN ~, .ar;,i NI;u'.
u'bo ,.o,ld ,;on,. ,s t,
' "'" "' " ' w" " ~
p.,lo, ,,ih -. .o,,I ,,,,r;rc
Th, ,t. ,,n,.a E,,,cr ,.,,,,,,
Vars n%oh,t,, .;i '.s -. ,, n,,,Jr
snt of ,,,,cr, r,,dcI
A" ,r,o ,h. t;|I ,c ,'iIr,
~ WV '
On % ,,r,oT, S ~ Tc dsIrc '
W," % dr. % ,p,r,eJ mem mem J,n,iirg ''
To- ,bs srr~r,e Of ,e5rry S
-., a..
h nr.,en, appearance IN the local police station and elsewhere isn't at all
satisfied with present terrestrial conditions However lore modest
when playing previous engagement While being pccyed at existing cor,
don is nothing new in the Nut family its Journey down the ages
Will. ,,.,. -. nn, =, r.or,. ,ho bo.u,,o nou, ooo,
yot ,lmo. ,rvors ril siOn ns,ton ~ ''"
Seeking silver lining for today forecast without fear of
The government ought economic, people
While enthusiasm IS np work IS also needed from time to tune
neIe nu VI '""H WIN" ''' '' ''"'' ' '''' ''o'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

While there plenty of people who hesitate about going
work. almost anyone will sign petition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Ten Years Ago.

~'N cripple, Friday night engaged
90 q furious tight on West California
Avenue, after a discussion over each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

While enthusiasm important work is also needed from
there number things which can't be accomplished by dcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
ITS LIMITATIONS.

The sunny disposition may,
Perchance, becalm mental storm.
But when the weather's cold we'll say
'Is not enough 20 keep Us warm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

doesn't take much detective find clue grabbing
the criminal something else again. MI Pcmuter would put
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

The government ought conOmire and resembles the peO
several other respects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Seeking silver lining for today forecast Wihou, fear of
contradiction that the fuel shortage won't pertb greatly u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

The who remarked that the truth hunt probably
thinking OF amateur performances at the time,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

THIS Peter Lamp who insists he aa Garth several time, bc0
his present appearance the local police and elsewhere isn't
satisfied with present terrestrial conditions However he mode
the and doesn't insist he uhu CaeS
while being peyel
dions nothing family Journey down the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

When the only child starts to school learns with ,ome,h
tha, IT isn't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
ONE AT A TIME.

The gent with chilblains on his feet
ForgetS the sting OF priekly heat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

There also number who have confused prof,
charity and think it should begin at home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
U.S.. LEAGUE VIEWS
NOT PRESENTED
Lansing Tells Foreign Relations Com.
mittee American Plan for League
Was Not Presented To Con.
ference

Washington. August 11.-Secretary
Lansing told the senate foreign rela-
tons committee today that the Ameri-
can plan for a league of nations was
mot pressed" at Versailles and new
er was presented to the full confer.
ence.
The secretary, appearing at a house
hearing of the committee said he did
not know whether a copy of the Am
erican draft still was in existence.
He presumed, he said. that the draft
was made by President Wilson and
added that a copy might be still in
the presidents possession.
Discussing the Shantung provision
of the treaty, Secretary Lansing said
the Lansing-Ishii agreement, made to
obtain re-affirmation by Japan of the
open odor policy in China, was enter
cd into by the government, without the
knowledge of the secret treaty be-
tween Japan and the allies for the
transfer of German concessions in
Shantung TO Japan.
Mr.. Lansing said it was true that
President Wilson had cabled to the
peace commission requesting that the
confidential minutes Of the proceeding
of the commission to the league of ma
tons be not furnished to the French
senate
Senator Brandege asked regarding
reports that the president had cabled
Premier Clemenceau. disappearing a
request of the French senate for the
minutes.
THAT is not a true statement said
Mr.. Lansing, "The senate requested M
Clemenceau to lay before it the min
utes of the commission of the league
of natiois and NJ. C~lemenccau said
as that was a matter pertaining to
other government, he must make in
quiry. He inquired of me and I said
il would be unwise to lay the minutes
before the senate and | would com
municate with the president. The
president agreed with me and cabled
the peace commission"
Mr.. Lansing told the committee it
was uncertain when the COMMITTEES
could secure records of the American
peace delegation as they will be used
in Paris for some time.
The Shantung settlement was then
taken up by Senator Borah. of Idaho,
who asked when the state department
first heard of the secret treaty be-
tween Japan, Great Britain. France
and Italy for the cession of Shantuug
to Japan.
81 should have to look up on the
matter before | could give a definite
answer" Mr.. Lansing replied and he
promised to do so.
When the ~Lansiug-Ishii agreement
was made. Mr.. Lansing said. the dc
partment knew of Japan's 81 demands
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

on China but added that the demands
did not enter into the discussion OF the
agreement.
And the agreement was not an en-
forcement of the secret agreement re-
garding S%hantung?"
NO"
"'And, if you had known of those
secret agreements, would you have
likely entered into the agreement wit.
viscount Ishii?"
Eyes, | think so" Mr.. Lansing re-
piled.
II think ! can say that one of the
very reasons for the Lansing-Ishii ag-
reement was to secure from Japan a
re-deelaration of the open door policy
which she gave"
Senator Borah asked whether the
Lansing-Ishii agreement had been con.
sidered as an endorsement of Japan's
II demands.
II know it was in Japan" Mr.. Lam
sing replied.
Did not China send a protest?"
II will have to refresh my memory"
Was the secret agreement between
Japan and the allies brought to the
attention of the president before you
went to Versailles
"Oh, yes"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
Nine Biplanes To Make
Trans-C Continental Flight

Mineola. Aug. 11.-Nine biplanes.
known as-the "All-American pathfnd-
ers," will start on a flight from Hazel
hurst field to San Francisco next Wed.
nesday under the auspices Of the war
department. II was announced today.
The itinerary embraces stops at III
cities in fifteen states and covers 4,1s3
miles.
Establish Mail Routes
The object Of the fight includes an
educational campaign designed to
show the people the actual workings
Of a squadron; recruiting for every
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

branch of the military service estab-
lishment of aerial mail ways for gov
eminent mails; attaining military in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

formation for the air service; advan-
tage of establishing radio stations along
the route; testing aerial radio phones,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

Cash or Terms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Four stations for public service.
Three Percherons, one black, years,
imported one black gray, years. one
dapple gray. years; and ono Belgian
bay. years. All have state certih-
cate Of soundness: weights from 1900
to 200. Will make the season 1919 ut
my barns ~ miles southwest OF Lis
comb. Terms SIS to insure colt to
stand and suck. Will meet you at your
barn to 4 miles distance. Parties dis
posing of mares will be held respon-
sible. Parties bringing three or four
mares at once can be accommodated.
We solicit your patronage. Nelson
f'iscus, owner and groom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
NewS Of Graane.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, May Rev. Edward Lee
of Manitoba, will preach at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday.
Ed Morrill,, an old resident OF
Greene, but who has been living in
Maine for the past few years. is here
visiting relatives and friends. He spent
the past winter in Florida
y. p. Aver. who has teen suffering
from rheumatism for the past six
months. suffered a stroke of paralysis
Tuesday evening.
Royal Hardman and Glenn Stark
weather, who have been working in
the shipyards in the state Of Washing
ton for several months. have returned
home.
While working with a grain sCeder
a few days ago, Ben Sturtz got his
hand caught in the chain. and as q
result had the END of his foresnger
taken off and the next finger badly
Iacerated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
William /. Elkins,
is 1T YoURsf
Is IT YOURS,
MAY Q. 1882.

n you will study the lives Of the
men who made millions OF dollars dur
inging a lifetime. you will usually find
a certain amount OF daring and
romance In their makeup.
For. instance there is William Elkins,
whose huge fortune grew to the mil
lionaire size because he dared to stake
al his small capital on some oil wells.
to back up his belief that the oil in
dustry would be good business. other
people not so far sighted, could not
zee tho possibilities of the vast oil fields
in western Pennsylvania and other
states.
He was born in Wheeling, w. Va,
Of distinguished but not wealthy
family. He went thru the usual school
training and into business gradually
saving up little money. When hewas 30
the huge reserves Of oil hidden In the
earth were causing a good deal OF dis
cussion. Elkins put every cent he had
into the oil business and gave the next
/. twenty years of his life to building up
the industry. out Of which eventually
grew the Standard OIL Company.
Eleven years after the modest be-
ginning In the oil business Elkins
bought I'D and combined/the street car
lines OF Philadelphia, and so improved
them by the combination that for a
long time they were the largest and
best In the country. Encouraged by
this he bought up and combined the
street railways in other cities-New
York, Baltimore and Chicago among
them-and then turned to - railroad
ownership. Finally he became inter-
ested in building, and initiated the
slogan that has always chung to Phil
adelphia-"A home for every family.
He also owned one Of the most famous
private art galleries in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
ALL GRINNELI PAGEANT.
Theme Of May Fete Written by 4
Senior Girl.

Theme Of May Fete Written by 4
Senior Girl.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 2.-Grinnell college
girls will present an all-Grinnell May
pageant this year. The story is an
original allegory, The Golden Wish"
written by Bessie Hatfield, of the class
of 1919.
The theme is based ca the longing OF
Everywoman for tine things which sat
isfy. and is exemplified by the struggle
between Selfishness and Service.
The little Golden Wish is an out
ward manifestation of this longing and
depicts the vacillation between the mo-
tives of Selfshness and Service. The
scene opens upon the abode of Every
woman, the House of the Heart from
which there are two doorways. One is
THE Land of No Man Knoweth
Where" and the other is known as
The Land Of Happiness"
More than 100 girls will take part in
the fete. which will be one Of the fea-
lures of the Grinnell May Music Fes-
tival, May 90. % and "a. AS pageant
written and produced entirely by col
ege girls, the production will be
unique in the history of annual fetes
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

For Sale-l60 acres. seven miles
northwest Of Marshailtown. price $3.50
per acre. a good one; 100 acres. seven
miles southwest OF Marshalltown. well
improved. priced at $3.50 per acre: l2O
acres. eight and one half miles north
west OF Mashalltown. closet good
town. A first class farm at ;s37.b0 per
acre: 100 acres. Ave miles north or
Marshalltown. $3.50 per acre, a snap
at that: $50 acres. six miles west OF
Marshalltown, first class Improvements
and fences, $3.50 per acre; 100 acres,
three miles southwest OF Marshal,town
location the best and IL good one At
1926 per acre: 237 acres. iive miles
southeast Of Marshalltown. well i'm
proved, land lays fine, priced to sell
Mt 5000 per acre. We also have 22U
acre farm in Jones county. we'll i'm
proved, we'll fenced, we'll located.
price $3.50 per acre. Extra good terms
on any OF the above farms.
SPECIAL.
$40 acres well improved. nine miles
northwest of Marshalltown, 100 acres
under cultivation. balance blue grass
pasture. price 3225 per acre. VIII
take in exchange n section OF land
clear Of incumberance in Canada on
this farm See Hinecker and Larson
over IL West Main street. Once GUS
toner always n friend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

For SaIe-we have the following
Marshall county farms for sale. two go
acre. one 100 acre. two $50 aero. one
500 acre one 400 acre, one $40 acre,
two eighty acre, one 1877 acre. one
ninety eight acre, one eighty four acre
one thirty-six acre, one twenty acre:
near Waterloo, one ESQ acre. one sos
acre. In Franklin county one 100 mere.
in Chickasaw county, one 400 acre.
Large tract of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin land also Rio Grande valley Texas
irrigated farms. Bargains in city
property can take some trade on some
OF these farms. Come In and see us.
Nicholson & Parsons, room 2. Wood
bury Building, phone SIS. Marshall
town, Iowa.