davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
The Regular
Standard Courses

Students may, also. enter for reg
ular courses In the College. the
Academy, the School Of Commerce,
the Conservatory Of Music. the -
weeks Normal. the regular Normal
Courses, Homo Economies and Do
nestle Science. Our four term plan
makes 1t possible for students who
desire to complete regular standard
courses. to enter November 18th,
December 1st January 9Th or Feb
ruary End. Attend a progressive
school Of recognised standing. Ex-
penses very moderate. For new
catalog and bulletins. address.
lido FRANKLIN MEYER, Pres.
Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

sosntiss exceeded H. 1lnn and Scott
counties lead the list with saiss Of
olo.OSS 49, oo.eae, respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
Notice o. incorporation Of the Mar.
shaIIto~n State Bank Building Com.

Notice o. incorporation Of the Mar.
shaIItown State Bank Building Com.
pany. ...
Notice 10 hereby given that the Mar
shalltown state Bank Building Com
pany has been incorporated under and
by virtue Of the laws Of the state OF
Iowa, and all concerned are hereby
notified a. follows:
1st. The name Of he corporation
IL "MarshaNtown State Bank Building
Company" and IL principal place Of
business 10 q Masshalltown. Iowa.
lnd. Tvas general nature Of the
business to b transacted b. this
corporation II 70 buy. own and sell
real estate ana personal property. and
such other business In connection
herewith ~ the board Of directors
may determine. tsH .s
sra. The amount Of capital stock
authorized II one hundred thousand
tSloo, ooo.oo) dollars, divided into
shares at one hundred C31oo.oo> DOL
lars each, and stock to DO paid for In
cash az the time It II issued.
,<th. Said corporation commenced
business on the 1lnd day Of October,
A. b. 1919. and terminates October
21nd, 1854.
.s&h, The. Affairs Of his corporation
shall b managed by = board Of seven
as directors who shall elect 4 prsst-
dsnl vioe president SECRETARY and
treasurer and ssoA other officers, In.
olvdinH IN executive committee, ~
.thsy may go A. Ths annual election
shail b held ~ ths second Tuesday Of
S:.a.znHH.E e .:A s:.ss. :::s ELL .ae
second Tuesday Of December. A. D.
1915. the lol,ewins persons shall be the
dirSdtorSt
Albert =. BalcA ... y,
1sorse ~ TuSnARI ..,.a,
George 4. TuSnsH
Chas. q Trina -,
VIM, q. 6trioklss,
4 ". A Davis,
O. q. Arnsy, ana
J. u. ClaAssn, &s
and tho following persons shall be its
efIieeSSls
President AISsrt q, Baich.
Vice YTsiidsnt, George 4 Turner
seSoyStayy, chas, q, TyinS
Treasures. VIM, d 6t5iokleF, IA
9Th The highest amount ~ indsbt-
Adness 70 wh!cA tAls corporation may
e =. .sy cline ...h!ees ssselA shal! not
sso.sS tvs.tasz1p ~ y - capital
m, Ds5Sasa ps19astv u - - -
esnpt from corporate dsNts,
psrsops seuaernsd win take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
Husband sues For Divorce,

hU0band QUIZ FOF DIV0T0~'
Suit in divorce has been hled In the
district court by Joseph II. Chamber
lin, OF this city. ". Mrs. Sarah A.
Chamberlin. the plaintiff asking the
right to remarry within one year. The
couple was married At Stuart, Sept. 10,
1851.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

notioA and govern themselves g.
cordially.
,Marshailtown state Bank Buildins
Company.
Per \. r. Hsich. President.
Attest: Chas. &, Urine. Secretary.
A. r Baich.
George A. Turner.
G. q. Arney.
Va VIM. A. Davis.
W. q. Strtckler,
A. A, Moore,
q. IN. Ruth.
y, L. Mesksr.
G. 9. Urine,
E. X. Buchanan,
A, p. Bratt.
I'D. G. II. n. Boardman,
II. W. Jennings.
c. II. u, Boardman. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
In NhS Dlstrlot Court,

In the district court Tuesday att
ernoon . decree was entered quieting
title to property in tho suit Of Marie
Trip W. Henry c. Webster. ct nj.
District court was adjourned Thurs
day afternoon TO o'clock Monday
morning, Nov. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

To Heal A Cough
Take Hayes Healing Honey. s. cents
per bottle.--Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
STAMP SALES SMALL.
Total Of Only s56s.so Sold In County In
October. ..5.. b.

Marshall county's sales Of war saw
ings stamps for the month Of septsm-
ber wsrs only l55s.so, which Is less
than one person would buy in ono
purchase when the war was on. How
ever, seventy ono counties out Of the
ninety eight others reported sales be-
low Marshall and only twenty-ssven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
A. fbs CasIbo.

'r AZ fho CAojBo.
The feature II the Casino 10 . WI
liam Fox picture showing one Of his
stars. william Russell, La SACRED Sill
encs." An episode OF Tho Great
Gamble" and . Strand oomsy are in
cluded In the program.
SACRED silence' u q story dealing
with army officers before the war. It
II adopted from the play. The Dsser-
ter" Captain Jim Craig civilian
RusselI) tries to correct tho actions Of
Lieutenant Harrison. because OF tho
grief that the latter Is causing his
mother. Harrison Is deeply invilved In
an affair with Blanche Marston. the
| wife OF q major. Jim tries to reason
| with Blanche, and Harrison, entering
at the moment flies into q rage at
finding Jim there. In tho quarrel that
follows Jim Injuries the Lieutenant.
Major Marston, who has become
suspicious Of his wife, enters a. she is
trying to revive him, and shoots him.
Blanche tells Jim that he killed the
Lieutenant and persuades him to de-
SORT. This ne does. and the war de-
partment loses his trail In New York
and Mage Summers, Of tbs secret SER
vice, - put on tho case, she being
told that he was only q deserter.
Madse msets him in an opium den and
sees In him tho man that he used to
be ana sitter several meetings she be-
gins to love him. Determined. how
sver, to do her duty she notides tho
authorities Of his whereabouts. then,
discovering that he ID wanted for
murder, she tries to mako him escape
before the men come TO take him.
Craig refuses to escape ana - taken
back to the army post.
Major Marston, weary Of his dis
honor. and finally convinced Of his
wifes guilt, confessss the murder Of
Harrison ana kills his wife ana him
self, willis MadSe and Craig. reunited.
face the happiness Of q life together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
AMUoEM GNTs.
A. the Atrand,

Enid Bennett 10 showing In the fsa-
ture Aim ~ the Strand In her latest
Paramount picture. "stsppins Out"
With the feature Paramount comedy
and fnaSAsine and an edisode OF
Smashing Barriers" are showing.
"gtsppinS OUT IL q story of the
trials ana temptations OF a family with
a snall income. Robert Hillary ra-
ocivss s25 dollars = week and live. in
4 little fat. with his wifs, June, enid
BennettJ little baby and his mother.
BY the economy Of his wife they
manage TO set along. She sacrifices
her own interests In order that they
may have q home. He becomes ne
Eiectfui ana even forsets their wedding
Anniversary. making an excuse that he
has TO work that night and refuses 10
70 to the show with his wife and
mother. They 90 without him and
from her seat In tho balcony June sees
her husband with another woman,
On his return home ne tells her that
she nssieots her psrsonsl appearance.
She decides TO step OUT too and
the nsxt niSht findv nor In cafe with
another man. This makes Bob mad
and they ssparate, June and her baby
and Boo's mother going to little
house to live. Bob realizes his mis-
take about the sams time that June
realizes hers. Ono day she calls hin
on the phone TO let him know theil
address IN case that no ever wanted
TO see the baby. He goes to the house
and they make up their old differences
ana are reunited.
Tho child part Of the play IL taken
| very cieveriy by Bota Miller. The
picture brings out . good story 81
homo life.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

Saturday, October IL.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11
JOLLY HOP TONIGHT;
GOOD TIME ASSURED

There is every reason to believe
the dance scheduled for tonight will
be fully as enjoyable and as large
ly attended as was last weeks party
Practically every one who attended
last Saturday will be on hand to-
night, and a considerable number of
others, some OF them new arrivals
in Nenana, will be in attendance.
The usual good music will be pro-
vided by Prof. Ernst Berggren and
the floor has been given a thorough
going over. Everything, in fact, has
been done to insure the success of
the dance.
Dancing will start at ten o'clock
and will continue for three hours.
for which there will be a charge of
one dollar for men. The ladies. as
usual. will be admitted free.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11
OLDT|MER CALLED;
BURIAL TOMORROW

Olaf P. Stolts, well-known old
timer, who came TO NeEana from
Brooks early this month to receive
treatment at the Government hos
pital for = complication ot diseases,
die6 at that institution This morn
ing. The deceased entered the hes
pital on October 2, being then in a
critical condition. due to both heart
and kidney diseases, from which he
had been suffering for considera-
bic time. and for which there ap-
pcared to be little hope Of relief.
The deceased was a member Of
Fairbanks igloc, Pioneers of Alaska.
and u is probable that his funeral
will be held in Nenana tomorrow
afternoon, under the auspices of the
local branch Of the pioneer organ
ization. Instructions are expected
from Fairbanks this afternoon.
The deceased was born in Sweden,
and was over so years of age at
the time of his death. About
third of his life was spent in the
Northland. His only known rela-
tives are two cousins residing in
Kansas.
P. A. Thelin will act as admins
traitor of the oldtimer's estate, III
compliance with request made
shortly before Stolts died.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11
Ice Cream C. GAGNoN
You'll Say It's Good uHluh Hall

Billy Brodhagen, formerly in the
saloon business at Fairbanks, now
has charge OF q large soft drink
establishment at Pine and Fourth,
Seattle. He has bought q home in
Seattle and appears to be doing
well. His daughter is attending the
Visitation academy.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

Emil ClauSen, Of Fairbanks, who
has been patient Al the Govern
ment hospital during the past TWO
months, was discharged from the
institution yesterday and will make
MS home q, the Cooney hotel until
tail conditions viii permit OF his
return 20 the upper town
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

George Kennedy was an outgoing
passenger on this mornings train,
enroute TO the piledriver camp. where
he will resume his old job as fire
man.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

James Jenkins, rodman, left for
the canyon this morning to join the
kestly camp. He was transferred
from Camp 432
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

Ed Lindberg left for the Ignite
district this morning to engage in
grading work.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

Howard Logan, graduate of the
Fairbanks high school, is now work
ing in Shipyard in Tacoma.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11
TEMPERATURE

p As reported by the government
= observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

Kenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

y Maximum ------.-.-----.--3s above .
. Minimum -..-----..-..------.27 above y
= ee4e y q y q = y y 4Heee q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
DR.. Garfield as a Goat.

apparently there always has to be a
goat There is DIR. Garfield, for in
stance DR.. Garfield unquestionably is
an able, sincere, patriotic, and person
ally attractive man who has done lot
Of good work for his country in the
last year years. And yet almost ey-
erybody sneers at him or laughs at
him, according TO individual tempera-
ment. On the other hand, Mr.. Hoover,
who also has Mad ticklish duties to
perform, affecting the people very close
TO where they live, has come out Of the
difficult experience with flying colors.
He is hero and DR., Garfield is a goat.
and probably would have been a GOAT
wherever he had been placed in the war
and after-war service and however well
he had done the Job.
There must be some goat, and we
suppose who it shall be il determined
quite largely by the various candidates
personality and their skill in present
ing their respective causes and explain
ing their respective courses to the pub.
lie. Happy the goat who goes along
and does the best he can and bears In
mind the fact that public sentiment
on any given man at any given time
in ephemeral. Secretary Daniels used
to. be a goat, and look at him now
Probably MFR. Burleson is the only one
Of the current goats who may enter.
tain no reasonable hope of ever being
anything else. He was predestined to
permanent goathood. Ohio State Jour
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15

two snor more than five years, which
sentence was suspended and the re-
spondent placed on probation for the
maximum prison sentence. The re-
spondent advised the court that he
thought he could locate the wheel in
the city of Barre, and the court ordered
Sheriff Tracy to take the respondent to
that city for that purpose and they re-
turned with the wheel. NJ. c. Taft for
the respondent,
In the court of chaneery, DEGREES
were issued in the ease of Edwin w.
Pierce vs. Tenna A. and Edith NJ. Glenn
ent and in the case of Ernest M. Bowen
VS.. Thomas Rabitoil.
On Wednesday Thomas Haldane and
Harvey Benzie of West Newbury APP
peared before the court with witnesses
and were granted certificates of nat
uralization.
At this term of court Attorney Lyle
X. Beckwith was admitted as a master
in chancery.
The court, having completed its work,
the term was adjourned without date
ON Friday morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
Oriental Influence in Art.

We often feel the influence of The
Orient in our architecture and in other
forms of our art expression Many
customs, ceremonies and superstitions
throughout the world have common
basis, simply representing Emergencies
of taste Why should we not permit
the intrusion of rich influences from
the East in the practical field of the
millinery of to-day? The costume in
dustry of America in the past has been
very narrow in its point of view in
limiting itself to one country, depend
ing wholly on the French for new ideas
The time has come for us to show our
appreciation of the arts of all the
world, and re-create and develop, sim
pity or amplify the ideas and sugges-
tions that are the result of untold cen
turtles of patient development. The
possibilities in this fruitful field are
boundless Elizabeth Goan, in Asia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
Washington and Paris.

Washington, rather than Paris, Is
now to be our source OF diplomatic in
telligence. This was clearly foreshad-
owed when the state department last
week gave out the text OF the ultima
tum which the allies were sending to
the Rumanian government, and the
precedent is now followed up by the
publication at Washington of the text
of the two notes which were deliv-
cred Monday to the German peace del
egation. The text indicates that the
changes made in the protocol were
somewhat less radical than they were
made TO appear in the summary sent
Monday from Paris.
In regard to the Scapa Flow de-
mands, for instance, the allies main
tain the protocol as it has been draft
ed They refuse arbitration, and do
not 90 beyond giving Germany permits
sion to attempt to show that loss OF
the shipping called for would serious
Nv prejudice vital economic interest /;
such representations the allies will
be ready to examine in a spirit OF equi-
ty after hearing the reparations com
mission" What Germany may think
this promise worth is still to be seen,
but a larger concession is made in
dropping the final paragraph which au-
thorized military operations to enforce
the treaty.
Whether or not the German govern
ment, which seems to have been made
rather desperate by the raising of new
demands six months after the signing
of the treaty. win consider that a suf.
ficieut part of them has been with
drawn we shall soon see, but at any
rate the notes contain no time limit
and do not constitute an ultimaum.
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
ESTATE OF HECTOR NJ. AUSTIN

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington, S.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Washington, 10 all persons interested
in the estate Of Hector NJ. Austin. late OF
Marhfeld, in said district, deceased. GREET
ING.
At a probate court holden at Montpelier,
within and for said district, on the 2eth day
Of November, 1919. an instrument purporting
to be the last will and testament of Hector
NJ. Austin, late Of Mashfield. in said dis
trict deceased. was presented to the court
aforesaid. for probate
And II is ordered by said court that the
10th day Of December, 1919, at the probate
office In said, Montpelier, be assigned for
proving said instrument and that notice
Thereof he given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks Huccessive-
ly In the Barre Daily Times. newspaper
circulating in that vicinity. In said district.
previous TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate Of
said will II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier in
said district, this 2eth day Of November
1919.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
Dec 1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
ADDITIONAL OFFICE
is RECOMMENDED
In Department of Labor, the Holder of
the Office to Have Change of All
immigration Matters. Etc.

Washington, ID. c., Dee l5.-Creation
OF an additional Office of assistant see
rotary of labor with iurisdictionN over
all immigration matters, deportation
OF alien draft slackers and strengthen
ing of the border patrol service against
undeslrables, are among the recommen-
dations made by Commissioner Cen
eral Caminetti of the immigration bu,
reau in his annual report.
Suggestions that immigration be sus.
pended completely were opposed by the
commissioner on the ground that il
would have an Injurious effect upon
our efforts TO further American com.
merce and enterprise in foreign coun
tries" Continuance of wartime pass
port wise regulations and assignment
OF immigration bureau representatives
at consular offices TO aid in excluding
undesirables was urged instead
Only two aliens were excluded from
the United States during the fiscal year
on anarchistic grounds, while 81 aliens
in the same class were expelled from
the country and 55 are now awaiting
deportation. To reach American citi-
zens who engage in similar propagan-
da, the report urges that @the acts pro
hibited by the anarehistie provisions of
the immigration laws be made crimi-
nal offenses.
Deportation is not punishment for
crime" but merely allows the alien an
archist to change his field Of activity,
the report said, and added that it was
to be hoped that "the lot Of the an.
archist will not so continue, but that
by the common consent of civilized ma
lions something more may be done to
provide for his adequate punishment
as an international outlaw"
An additional assistant secretary OF
labor, together with larger legal and
administrative staff, is recommended
on the ground that II would obvate
delays now encountered within the de-
partment The arrest during the year
Of many inadmissible japanese and
Chinese, as well as several alien enc
mics, who had been Struggled into the
country. prompted the proposal to
strengthen border patrol forces.
The bureau now has a small force
doing effective work along that line on
the borders OF Canada and Mexico and
on our coasts, but this needs to be ma
terially increased the report said.
"This class OF work needs experienced
officers, who will devote their entire
time and all their energies to the
task"
I A proposed new immigration law,
submitted by Mr.. Caminetti, would put
the burden Of proof of admissiblity
upon persons seeking to enter the Unit
ed States and provide for registration
of all aliens and a probationa status
for those whose admissibility il not
clearly established The law would add
TO the excluded class aliens who "prac.
tice, advocate, teach, sanction or en-
courage the extortion of money or
property" aimed at members Of black
hand societies.
Commenting upon the number of
picture brides" who have come to this
country from Japan, the report de.
elared the gentleman's agreement with
the country had mot brought the de-
gree Of restriction which might have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15

rp ATTENTION, GRANITE MANUFACTURE.
EfS-James $. Bennett, as Pearl street.
represents Cooley-Wright Mfg. CO ironing
wneeis emery rings, buffers. and all supplies
i .oI polishing mills, cutting sheds and yards
-, 4i@-z- 2Sotf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
HONOR FOR EX-SERvIcE MEN.
Was Paid at Flag Rehabilitation Cere-
mony at St. Johnsbury.

The service flag at Grace Methodist
church bearing 81 stars was taken
down Sunday night at an impressive
service, rehabilitation service. The
American Legion of st. Johnsbury at
tended in a body. Stars for many of
them adorned the flag that was re.
moved from the church wall. Follow
ing the rehabilitation service silent
Tribute was paid to the fallen heroes.
The service flag roll was called and
those present responded
Taps were sounded as the names of
four men who died in the service were
called. The four geld stars on the flag
represent Frank West, Walter Knapp,
Raymond H. Batchelder and Harold NJ.
Ladd.
The pastor of the church, Rev
George A. Martin, gave short ad,
dress on What We Fought For" Pa
triotie hymns were sung and Sargent's
orchestra, made up largely of ex- service
men, played keep the Home Fires
Burning" The audience remained seat
ed as the members of the legion, near
~ 100, marched out of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15

pok SALE - Dressed hogs in halves
rev fowls and chickens. dressed 10 order
i ils lew nice Barred Plymouth Rock mi,
iets H. L. Douglas, tel. S07-i9. 2aots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
IL HEAD OF PUREBRED
HOLSTEINS
All tuberculin tested

eight cows in the lot, three due soon
two 2year-old heifers, bred; three
yearlings and three calves. This herd
Is headed by my herd sire, De Kol Nav.
nard, from the State Hospital farm at
Waterbury; one Thoroughbred Percher
on stallion, weight about 1925 lbs.
one horse, weight | 300 tbs.; pair mules,
eight years old, weight about $500 lbs.
FARMING TOOLS AND MAcHIN-
ERY-Set trucks manure spreader.
two-horse rake, moving machine. disc
harrow, eultivator, s h. D. gasoline,
drag saw, circular saw, two-horse farm
wagon, one-horse wagon. spring. tooth
harrow, corn planter, four plows, top
buggy, cart, open wagon, pung, two
twQ-horse sleds, with rack; cream sep
arator, and other dairy tools; traverse
sleigh, four pairs work harnesses. driv
ing harness, 100 sugar buckets. storage
tank, etc, two sets Of scales, OK vokes.
grindstones, drag, tip cart, and lot of
small tools
THIRTY TO FORTY TONS OF HAY.
10 tons straw, % bushels barley and
SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Sale positive, as | have no use for this
property. Lunch at noon. Sale will
begin promptly at 10 o'clock, Saturday,
Dee. 20,
coRLIss TRoMBLY, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.