davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Closing Out
Public Sale!

Having sold my farm, I Will sell at
public sale. without reserve, at the
farm miles northwest of Gilman, .
IA miles northeast of Laurel, and
milaA south OF Ferguson, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago, Feb. 3.
Corn: May: opened At 1.12; highest
1.1s%: lowest LILY: closed liz: July
opened at 100: highest 1904: lowest
1.V7; closed los.
Oats May opened at 7SA: highest
1874; lowest 70: closed 1874; July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

The toughest American WOO. -
eording to United States forest ssrv'
ice tests, 10 that Of the Usage grunge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

Sheep-EstiAated receipts for today
1000; market compared with week
ago. lambs and yearlings so to IS
cents higher: sheep mostly so cents
higher: feeding lambs, 10 to IS cents
higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Other. csnsersd.

A Newspaper classinss the various
kinds OF people. but the world only
recognizes Tho rich and the poor.
Knoxville Banner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. S-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for :oday. 1000; market. COM
pared with week ago, choice and prime
beef steers % cents higher; other
grades 30 cents TO IS cents higher: fa-
cows and heicers and cuIis 80 cents to
81 higher; Gamers and cutters steady:
calves. s1.e5 20 sE5o higher; light
stockers % cents higher; feeders 40
to IS cents higher
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market. active: 10 cents higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

day a. having sailsl lssu ysaass.
They will arrive at New Yors a.
baltimore from Toe. - - ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Feb. 5.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. nominal; No. 1
yellow, I.2l a 1.oS: No. 5 yellow. 1.10G
1.2o.
Oats-No. 3 white, 5sA T57; stand
ard, 5SE as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
PRICES 10 CENTS HIGHER THAN
AVERAGE OBTAINED az Sell.
LERs ON FRlADY.
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
All Classes Of Cattle Selling at High.
er Prices Than at Close Last Week
Sheep and Lambs Also Higher
Comparative Figures.

Chicago. Feb. S.-Swine market was
active today and prices averaged 10
cents higher than on Friday, Practical
top was SIS. and bulk sold within a
range of $l755 to $3.50.
This weeks receipts of hogs will total
around 1870, 900. or $4,000 less than cor
responding week u year ago. While re-
ceipts were smaller the shipments for
the week promise to total around 49,
600 or $1,000 more than corresponding
week of 1918. cutting the net supply for
packers 10000 below year ago.
Barring Christmas week arrivals this
week are smallest since last October
while shipments from Chicago for the
week are largest since last October
which has caused reversal Of form"
in the general hog trade. tending to
elevate the poorer grades and narrow
the general range Of prices.
Cattle.
Compared to a week ago all classes
Of cattle are higher. Choice and prime
beef steers are selling % cents higher
and other steer grades so To IS cents
higher. Fat cows and heifers and bulls
are so cents to 81 higher, and calves
are $1.25 to $3.50 over last weeks close.
Feeders scored an advance during the
week of 40 to IS cents.
Much speculation is going on as
to the cause OF reduced receipts, and
while it is pointed out that the car sit
uation prevents the country from re-
spending with large shipments quickly.
1t Is the comment of shippers generally
that cattle are a scarce commodity and
lower corn prices are retarding the
movement of short-fed stock for fur
Their feeding.
For five days this week seven mar
kets have received $4,000 cattle, being
$4,000 smaller than corresponding pc
riod a wesk ago, $4,000 smaller than a
year ago and 2l,000 larger than two
years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep, like cattle and hogs. show an
advance for the week Lambs and
yearlings are so to rs cents higher and
sheep are mostly so cents up. Feeding
lambs scored gains of 10 to 25 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Thursday, Feb. IS
At 10 o'clock n. m.

At 30 o'clock n. m.
AHEAp OF HORSES, I MULE
Aged team OF sorrels, gelding and
mare bay mare 10 years old, 1900; sor-
rel mare. years old, 1900; gray geld
ing years old, 1850: spring mare colt:
mule years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

Additional Farm ssls Ads ~ Page 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

Originator of the Market
Sale Business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

Thirty.five years actual ex.
perience in conducting
Stock and Farm Sales
and Real Estate Sales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

OF THE OCCUPIED
GERMAN ZONES
Americans to Keep Date For
Further Commercial
Relations

With the American Forces in
Germany, Aug. 12.-An industrial
survey of the occupied areas of Ger
many is to be made this summer
for the benefit of the United States
Government. Information gathered
as result of the survey, which Will
require year or more to complete
is to be available at the Depart
ment of Commerce in Washington
and is to have a bearing on the
future commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
Officers of representatives of the
Department of Commerce were
opened recently at Cologne, in the
British area, and in Coblenz, head
quarters of the American forces IN
Germany. The Cologne office is IN
charge of II. T. Noyes, who has
been attached to the Interallied
Rhinelands Commission. Mr.. Noyes
will also look after American busl-
ness interests in the British.
The survey is being made under
direction of Chauncey d. Show.
Commercial Attache of the Amerl-
can Embassy in Paris, who will
make headquarters in Coblenz for
some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Wilson Used World Like
New Toy, Says Senator, but
Can't Get 1t Back Again

Washington, August 12-Criticising
President Wilson yesterday in the
Senate for his negotiations at Paris,
Senator Poindexter, Republican
Washington, declared that by gen
eral phrases of vague meaning" the
President had aroused aspirations
throughout the world which he is in
capable of satisfying.
Quoting from his propaganda"
said Senator PoindeXter. "the COM
munists demand, under threat of rev.
olutior, that the railroads be given,
at public expense, into the possession
and management of the operatives
and employees.
1T is as though the President had
received the world as a toy and pro-
ceeded to take it apart in order to
reconstruct it on a new plan. Now,
with its pieces scattered around him,
he finds that he has no new way, and
that he cannot put 1t together again
in the old way. He has declared the
end of the old order and substitutes
for it the new disorder"
Senator Poindexter said the Presi-
dent had trespassed on the Constitu-
tional powers of Congress, neglected
his duties in domestic affairs and
used his official influence Ito tres
pass upon the independendent juris-
diction Of the States of California and
Utah, by attempting to interfere with
the course of justice in those States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
FIREMEN AND
ENGINEMEN TO
ASK INCREASE
More Railroad Men Think
Their Wages are
Too Low

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Three
hundred local chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen are to meet
here to-day for the purpose of maxi
ing request on the Railroad Ad-
ministration for further increases in
wages of more than a hundred
thousand firemen and hostlers on
all Federal controlled railroads in
the United States and all non-Fed-
eral controlled roads in the United
States and Canada.
The meeting is in accordance with
the action of the 29th convention of
the Brotherhood recently held in
Denver. Colo, and is expected to
last the greater part of the week,
according to Timothy Shea, acting
president of the organization.
The delegates purpose to estab-
lish a minimum rate of wages for
firemen and hostlers commensurate
with service performed and to meet
the increased cost of living.
"An increase of fifty per cent in
the wages of our men," said Mr..
Shea, would not restore pre-war
conditions and the wages paid prior
to 1913 We're inadequate. The wage
paid at that time was not commen-
surate with service performed. Our
last increase in wages has been en-
tirely wiped out by the increased
cost of living"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Vast Store of Food
Held in Philadelphia
For Price Raise, Rots

Philadelphia, August 12-More than
100000 worth of food has gone to
rot in the cold storage plants of Phil
adelphia since the signing of the
armistice.
That assertion was made yesterday
by Robert NJ. SINNERS. agent of the
State Food Bureau.
One item in the vast waste, Mr.. Sim
mers points out, was $500 pounds of
lamb, beef and pork, condemned only
week ago and sold to a fertilizer
factory for " cents a pound. The
owners wouldn't put it on the market
as food because 1t wouldn't bring the
price they dreamed it would bring.
This huge store of food allowed to
rot includes $500 pounds of poultry
and a ton of other meat in one vast
bulk. 1t also includes 73 quarters of
beef. that were once as fine as the
market offered, hung up and allowed
to decompose because they wouldn't
bring a tremendous increase in price.
And this waste included 501,00
pounds of corn meal, held for ris-
ing price and finally ruined by water
in a fire, and sold for cattle feed at
u low price. 1t included in another
lot, $4,000 pounds of meat and eggs,
sunk in cold storage for better. prices
and allowed to spoil when the profit
didn't seem to justify the dreams of
the owners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Supreme Council Not
Eager to Establish
Relations With Joseph
BIZ Associated Press.

Paris, Monday, Aug. 11.-There is
no indication here that any member
OF the Supreme Council of the Peace
Conference desires to have relations
with the Hungarian government set
up by Archduke Joseph before a
report on the facts relative to its
establishment has been received
from Allied generals. The opinion
seems general in conference circles,
however, that Rumania must be re-
quired to live up to the armistice
agreement. Otherwise Allied states
and, worse still, enemy states. would
be encouraged to disregard the
terms of the Peace Treaty.
Nicholas Misu, of the Rumanian
peace delegation, conferred with NJ
Benes, one of the Czecho -Slovakial.
delegates, to-day and assured him
Rumania was taking only such sup
plies as are necessary for her army
and expects to account fully to the
Allies for everything so that repara-
ton claims may be equitably set
tied
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
JURY MAY GET
THE FORD CASE
BY THURSDAY
Concluding Arguments in
Libel Suit Being
Made Today

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Aug. II. -
Arguments in Henry Ford's libel
suit against the Chicago Daily
Tribune, are being concluded to-
day. The jury may get the case
Thursday.
The principal address yesterday
was delivered by Attorney Alfred
]. Murphy. for the plaintiff.
The lawyer read the entire edi-
torial and discussed it, section by
section. 1t contained five lines, he
asserted, each one of which had
been overwhelmingly disproved.
Under the Michigan law, he went
on, if the alleged facts in the edi-
torial are disproved. the libel is
thereby established and the jury
may award damages.
Attorney Murphy sketched Mr..
Ford's career:
"Twenty-nine years ago, one day
as sat in my home in Detroit there
was a noise outside, a skurrying of
feet, a rush of people, and 1 too,
went out" related the lawyer. And
there was horseless carriage.
Some of the spectators were laugh
ing, some jeering, but presently the
driver made the machine go again.
That driver was Henry Ford. We
know his great career in after years.
on the witness stand he said he did
not want more money, for the
more money he had the more
trouble it brought. What better
III
Ford's great wealth has not spoiled
him."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST RULER
Social Democrats Protest Coup
d'Etat of Archduke
Joseph
By Associated Press.

Prague, Monday, Aug. 11.-Large
but orderly demonstrations occurred
here to-day, being led generally by
the Social Democratic element, in
protest against the coup d'etat by
which Archduke Joseph became the
head of the Hungarian government.
At the beginning of the Rumanian
invasion of Hungary. the more con-
servative elements of Czecho-
Slovakia were insistent that q
Czecho army advance Immediately
into Hungary to protect Czecho-
Slovakian interests there. Professor
T. G. Masaryk, president of Czecho-
Slovakia, and members of his min
istry opposed such a movement, de-
claring that they desired to act en-
tirely in coordination with the
great powers and did not wish to
embarrass them further in the sit
uation which had arisen because o.
the Rumanian invasion which was
in violation of the arm:stice.
Fear Rcactionaries
Fears are expressed that the re-
dictionary element in Vienna will
soon join forces with those back
of the ascendency of Archdukc
Joseph and will amalgamate the
Austrian and Hungarian states INTO
an intensely autocratic government
which will become the center OF
autocratic propaganda in Central
Europe. AS Archduke Joseph is q
Hapsburg, CZecho- -Slovakian officials
hope the United States will use Its
influence in preventing the new re-
gime from succeeding. They base
their hope on the fact that a gov
ernment by any Hapsburg was one
of the forms of government de-
nounced by President Wilson before
he would agree to the conclusion
of an armistice. No ho-Slovakian
officials believe Archduke Joseph
any more represents the true senti-
ment of the Hungarian common
people any more than did Bella Kun.
They say both governments were
based on terrorism and in opposi-
ton to the aspirations of the COM
mon people throughout Central
Europe"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
STATE DEPOSITS
kEPTBANK ALIVE
Funds Placed and Immedi-
ately Taken Out by
Former Official

Philadelphia, Aug. IL. - Funds
Amber, while insurance commission
er, kept the looted North Penn Bank
alive for a year and a half while
Amber negotiated personal loans for
more than $150,000.
This fact is shown by books of the
wrecked bank, which also indicate
that Amblers personal transactions,
fiavoring strongly of check "kiting"
were continued up to the very day
the State Banking Department closed
the North PENIS doors, July IS. The
loans of Amber, the contractor, be-
gan in the same month with the
deposits of State trust funds by AMI
bier, the insurance Commissioner.
Governor Sproul, in commenting
on the North Penn crash in Phila-
delphia yesterday, said he could not
understand why"a man like Amber"
ever was appointed insurance COM
missioner. The Governor designated
the North Penn mess as a blot upon
the State Banking Department"
which he is eXerting every effort to
wipe out. He said that former Gov
ernor Brumbaugh has been in no
way involved by the investigation
into the actions of his two COM
missioners, Amber, Snd Daniel f.
Lafean, head of the banking depart
ment until removed on January 21,
1919.
The total of transfers of State
| trust funds made by Amber, as in
surance commissioner, to the North
, Fem Bank, was s472,000. His first
deposits of these funds began in No
vember, 1917, less than one month
after he went into office, and accord
ing to Investigators, his loans began
at about the same time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
For Feet That Sweat and
Give Off Offensive Odors
Use Dash Balm-Guaranteed

Don't wait another day. You can re-
move the disagreeable odors instant
ly with a single application of Dash
Balm.
Druggists who know, say that
Dash Balm is the speediest and most
effective preparation they have ever
handled for tired, aching, perspiring,
ill-smelling feet.
The very minute that this wonder
full foot balm touches these sore, ten
der, puffed up, burning, aching feet,
you will get relief. It's simply amaz-
ing how quickly 1t acts, and no mat
ter what others may tell you, there's
nothing just as good.
Get a small box to-day on the
money-back If dissatisfied plan, but
be sure to avoid substitutes. Look for
the name Dash Balm on every pack
age.
IMPORTANT-It is not necessary
to use the balm unless there is a good
deal of soreness and Inflammation
In most cases Dash Antiseptic Pow
der sprinkled between the toes and
in the sock or stocking will usually
be found sufficient
Most dealers can supply you, but II
not don't accept a substitute. We will
gladly send either. Mail charges paid
on receipt of 35 cents, silver or
stamps. Allan j. Dash Manufacture
ing Company, Olean, N. Y,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
ALL NATIONS TO
BE REPRESENTED
IN BIG PAGEANT
Final Touches Put to Spec
tacular Program by War
Camp Service

Heralded by the familiar throb of
racing plane, the All-AmericaH
pageant at Island Park will begin
at $50 o'clock. when the Middle
town Depot will send over an officer
In charge of an American-made
machine.
The War Camp Community Ser
vice has been working hard for the
last few weeks in preparation for the
pageant, and everything is in readi-
ness for the spectacle which will
surprise the oldest Harrisburger who
may think he is familiar with the
number of nations represented in
town. Well over twenty national
tiles are goinw to take part, under
the direction of Mrs. Florence Ack-
ley Ley.
The procession of nations in al
phabetical order will be the opening
feature of the pageant After the
procession, there will be addresses
by Lieutenant Governor E. T. Beidle-
man, and Mayor keister, represent
ing the State and City. The City
Commissioners will be present with
the Mayor.
Three Main Characters
Then the three main characters of
the pageant. Uncle SAM" imperson-
ated by Elmer II. Ley, civilian
Penn" by c. W. Title, and John
Harris" by H. H. Kinneard, will
make their appearance. Following
them the "Angel of Peace" will ad-
vance through lane of Boy Scout
singing Ring Out, Sweet Bells of
Peace"
After this the various groups will
be introduced and perform their
stunts. The Jugo-Slavs will sing and
dance to the accompaniment of their
own orchestra and the Rumanians
will put on similar stunt. Hun
garian cowboys and dancers are the
contribution of the Hungarian dele
cation in. this city, and the Italians
will put on one of their national
dances, with their own orchestra
furnishing the familiar Italian music.
Other peoples represented will be
French Alsatians, Chinese, Czecho-
Slovaks, English. Greek, Syrians
MeXicans. Filipinos and Porto Ric-
ans.
The grand finale will be series
of historic American tableauX: THE
First Americans" Spirit of 70"
Civil War Period" and THE World
War" The Angel of Peace" sur
rounded by the characters in the
pageant with all flags grouped to-
gether will be the final tableau. Mrs.
Jennie Sellers will take the part of
the Angel of Peace" and in addition
to her entrance song, will lead in
the Star Spangled Banner, which is
to be sung in the finale.
Some of those who have taken
great interest in the preparation of
the program are The Boy Scouts,
Post So, G. A. r.; Octorora Council
and Tribe, I. o. R. M; Sons and
Daughters of Liberty and the Army
Recruiting Station. Clarence E. Zor-
ger has been in charge of the Or
ganization and supervision, and has
been assisted by Elmer H. Ley. Mrs.
Florence Ackley Ley is in charge of
all music connected with the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Steps in Front of Engine
and Is Ground to Bits

Stepping in front of a train at
Marysville early this morning, Will
liam Graham, New York, was in
stantly killed. Letters and papers
on his body lead to the belief that
he committed suicide, as they men
toned some incurable disease which
was wearing on his mind. He car
ried a ticket from Pittsburgh to
New York, which had several
punches indicating stop offs in it;
his presence in Marysville is un-
explained.
struck Graham said he saw the man
on the track and made every effort
to stop. Graham was about 80
years old and letters on his body
said that in case of accident his
sister, Miss Bessie Graham, of the
same address, be notified.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
CHILD HURT CRASH

An infant daughter of c. NJ. Kop-
penhaver, 1876 North Sixth street,
was slightly cut and bruised when
struck by an automobile in the vi
cinity of Fifth and Kelker streets
yesterday afternoon, when two
automobiles crashed. When the
automobiles, owned by Walter Z.
Reese, 1902 North Sixth street, and
George X. Reist, 327 South Front
street, collided, the Reese machine
was driven across the curb by the
impact and struck the baby coach
in which the Koppenhaver child was
being hauled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
GEIGER LEADS CONTEST

Maintaining his lead in the sales
of War Savings Stamps by letter
carriers, John A. Geiger tops the list
for the week. The amount of sales
follows:
Main Office r. K. Fortna,
E. r. Gault, s170O.29; ]. A. Haas,
$2161.40; G. A. Hollinger, s17S4.52;
S1459.59; r. II. Weaver. $1263.64;
William B. Berry, s1217.55; II. c..
Jordan, $1O45.41; George L. Ehler,
$1012.S9.
Hill Station - John A. Geiger,
$5410.S2; C. B. Burlington. $1736.93;
William w. Dunn, s154S.46; George
L. Ebersole, $1470.SS; Charles A.
Fortna, $1095.05.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Elliott-Fisher Opens
Lunch Room For Workers

For the exclusive use of its en-
ployes, the Elliott-Fisher Company
has converted its old Offices in
South Cameron street, into a res
taurant. Meals are served at small
profit, making possible good lunch
for twenty cents.
The building was especially re-
modelled for the purpose, the second
floor being given over to small
tables and one room for officers of
the company, and the third floor
used by the publicity committee of
the company for Photographic work.
The restaurant is run on the cafe
terra plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
DR.. Joseph Kalbfus to
Be Buried Tomorrow

DR.. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of
the State Game Commission, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent Sunday morning, will be buried
from his home ut Stevensville, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
office of the Game Commission will
be closed all day so that the en-
ployes, who were greatly attached
to their chief. may attend his fun
eral.
Funeral services for E. w. Kelly,
the field superintendent of the
mmission who was killed with DR..
Kalbfus, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at l o'clock fro mhis Du-
Bois home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Umbrellas That Will Dispel
the Gloom Of A Rainy Day

That saying great DEAL but inspection of the new
STYLES will confirm the enthusiasm of the headline.
An advance Holiday shipment of Umbrellas in the
other dayt of taking the goods these times when
the manufacturer decides to ship them-and
such bright coored handles, such gaiy fashioned handles
Almost every handle has nground rings and rings that
aren't round Seemingly the harder it rains the
bizarre should be the umbrella Coverings in navy purple
green and with the coors of the handles in matching
hues Many handles and erues of fancy marked pyroxene
$5.25 to $3.50
Dives Pomeroy & Floor,