davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Loss-Eastern Star pin. between
North Fifth street and Main and First
streets. Please call yellow ~. re-
ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

For Saie-Minnesota farms here are
$50 to 800 per acre now. Iowa land
was SO a few years ago. I want wide
awake. anxious to advance farmers to
write me. Jim Wilson. Constance.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
Wanted--Girl for general housework
SAlSEMEN WANTED.

Wanted-Salesman and collector, city
proposition and open territory. Exper.
fence unnecessary. Apply Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. IS South First
avenue. Joe Augsburg. NJ. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

For Sale-l20 acres close to Steam
boat Rock good soil, imp, owed, well
fenced. water. price $275; $1,000 on
contract $500 March I, 1920, balance
twelve years 5h per cont. Call on M.
+, Baker. Steamboat Rock, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
MINNESOTA LAND.
BY GEORGE McMANUs

For Sals-A fine 320-acre farm,
twenty-six miles across the porthern
line Of Iowa In Steele county. Mime
sofa. three miles of Glendale, r. +. D..
black sandy loan. eighty rods to
Jefferson highway; we'll fenced. barn
4oxs0. three years old; new silo. new
wind mill. flowing well in large
pasture, fair seven room house; would
take in trade a small modern home In
Marshalltown: price S135 per acre,
easy terms. These prices good only
twenty days. Write or phone l.. S.
Gantz. 4l5 Fifth street northwest,
Mason City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Wanted-Pony, not smaller than SOC
pounds. must be gentle. Z. A. Dart
Gladbrook, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Wanted-Candy-big pay, start one
of our specially candy factories in
your home small room, anywhere. We
tell how and furnish everything. Ad-
vertise. Grand opportunity. Men. wom-
en-. Candy Company, 1919 Ranstead
street, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted-Partner with $4,000 to buy
half interest in a good manufacturing
business If taken soon. Address E-29,
care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07
--~----------------
TRAYE0.

strayed-Red heifer, coming oenyenr
old blind IN one eye. George Pierco'
Rural No. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Wanted - Don't wait until cold
weather to have your furnace cleaned.
Do 1t now. I specialize in cleaning and
repairing furnaces. H. H. Spohr. Phone
green 2026.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Wanted -Stenographer; lady pre-
ferred. Permanent position. State ex'- -
s.,ari ance and salary expected. Address
& 81. care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Wanted-Contractin of all kinds.
Cement, brick and plastering, first
class work. Address Vincent Terzo,
511 East Boone street, Marshalltown.
Iowa, phone red 1853.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

lost-small bill book containing
checks and receipts. Finder please eau
this office. reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

VA Wanted ~ Girls to operate power
sewing machines. i. Brody q son,
over 10 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

q, Wante a. Experienced girl for gem
eral house work, small family. Phone
1853 during day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

lost-Somewhere In Marshalltown
on Aug. or s, role Of side cur
tains for auto. Return to 212 North
Third street; reward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Wa ,ted-To rent modern house TO
$50 oil s25. Phone white 1924.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-07

Wanted-Free Wisconsin bulletins
soil. climate, crops. immigration Blu
reau, Wisconsin Department Of Asri-
culture, Capitol 80, Madison, Wis. 49,.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
LIST OF COUNTY WARRANTS ISSUED
Continued from page 3


 Mildred Foley witness State Sarah Key, oma Turner witness State vs Sarah Key circuit Della Poindexter witness State vs Sarah Key, Frank Darer, witness State Claude Dillon, circuit Frank Damer 1us h~3a Witness State Claude Dillon circuit Mrs ary Henderson, n witness State vs Claude Dillon, C. H. Hanton, itu ~nes SGn5 State vs Claude Dillon J. C. Haney vv wtness State vs M Meredith John sknner Su5' wtness 1Gn" State vs M Meredith S. plum%er a .S Witness Meredith circuit zo D. M Armstrong, witness State vs M Meredith circuit Jesse penderF5 eGaP fund Witness State v Paul and Non @ xdsss sstd v v5 Psu and
 Felix Pendergs circuit o11 eouTt fund.- fgnd and 0o
 Felix Pendergst, circuit court fund, " 15o H. w. Jerngan, witness State vs Chas Smith, circuit ~ Sam Anderon 1u Witness State Elmo Ciopton Albert Vaughn, Witness State Clopton, circuit Noah ohnson of 1un Witness State v Hattie Logan ". N Wilkes witness State vs Joe Love, circuit Frank Emerson witnes State vs Joe Love, circuit sale Ivy, witness State vs Joe Love, circuit Robert Ivey. witness State vs Joe Love, circuit Joe Lake, e0uri WinesS eno State vs Joe Love- circuit prudv Williams witness State vs Joe Love, circuit 1erov pady foun witness @ State vs Joe Love- circuit
 fund, 1.oV Ed Howard witness State vs Joe Love, circuit 1onn Gatewood Witness State vs Joe Love
 court fund, A.oo Tho Jollv witness State Love, circuit
 fund, l'oo Iono witness State Joe Love, circuit r. D. Aone t fnod ' - - 1.5O Eoc+or Johnson witness State vs Joe Love, circuit roo'el 'oialHo' H4 fvnd ~ ~ - - .. 1.50 Ed uamiton witness State vs Chas. Smith, circuit Flu AA"AAio, oo,,+ f,nJ ~ = 1.5O lock Ravond eour1 Witness Ghu State v sonewai Jackson
 fund, A'o' Jno. Ford witness State vs StoneWaH JacAsoi' so
 circuit court fund.- A'oo w R Fakes State StonewaI Jackson,
 circuit fund, o.oo 1T p Riqqs witness State Stonewall Jackson
 circuit court fund, o'oo Frank Collier witness State Stonewal Jackson, ooI circuit court fund, o'oo Ren Collier witness State StoneWal Jackson circuit fund o'oo Sherman Brown State vs StoneWal Jackson
 circuit fund.- o'oo H. D. Brown & W1tnesS ae+ Sfae fed VS 800
The Home news., 1919-11-21

circuit court fund .......... o & P Hodges witness State vs stonewall Jackson 800 Wyatt Beattie State Stonewall Rogers miIage 'VO
 circuit court fund ................ ...... eo W Bgham witness State vs sonewal Rogers miage 600
 circuit court fund eno Nance witness State stonewal Rogers milage QUO
 circuit court fund eo T. T. Lail witness State vs stonewaI Rogers miage 600 w. E. Conner witness State vs Nit Fryer, cir 600 Elmo Marsh Witness State vs Nit Frye, cir 800
 cult court fund, ..---..,-.. 3oo John Henderson witness State Nit Fryer cir 0OO C. Cole witness State vs Nit Fryer cir 800 Emerson Clark witness sate Nit Fryer, cir 0VO Lance Woodrupo witness vs Nit Fryer, cir 300 John Foster witness State Nit Fryer, cir 'O0 zack Warner witness State vs Nit Fryer cir S00 Robert Jackson witness State vs Nit Fryer cir '0O Joe Harbor Witness State vs Nit Fryer, cir SO0 Will Main witness State vs Nit Fryer cir 'V' Davis Witness state vs Hattie Logan circuit 'O'
 court fund, 300 J. C. Best witness State vs Claude Payne, circuit ''' W. N wilkes, Petit Juror circuit court fund BOO SS0 c. Raybourne Petit Juror, circuit court fund, 300 Geo. Garten, Pc tit Juror, circuit court fund 800 M Hy Harris Petit Petit Juror ct eircut court fund 800 H. Garland days Petit Juror, circuit fund. 15oo D M Huff days Petit Juror circuit court fud9 15oo Cecil Willis days Petit Juror circuit court fund 15OO M Brooks, days Petit Juror circuit court fund 150o Cariker days Petit Juror circuit court fund.- 15O0 C. E. Lee, days Petit Juror circuit court fund.- 15OO T. N Taylor days Petit Juror circuit court fund.- 150O Ozro Taylor days Petit Juror circuit court fund.- 15OO T. c. Griffin, days Petit Juror circuit court fund.- 5OO J. C. Ftzhugh days Petit Juror circuit court fund 15OO K. Davis days Petit Juror circuit court fund, 15OO Johnson, days Petit Juror circuit court fund.- 15OO H. D. Angus days Petit Juror circuit court fund.- l5OO O. T. Richardson, Juror day circuit court fund.- 800 Tom Chaney, Juror day circuit fund :. 300 John Ford, Juror day circuit court fund, 3oV J. w. Taylor, Juror day circuit court fund.- 3OV J. l. Pugh, Juror day circuit court fund SOV Jack Barber, Juror day circuit court fund 5VV w. T. Ramsey Juror day circuit court fund oVo Oc Jeffries Juror two days circuit court fund.- 6OV w. B. Barbee Juror two days circuit court fund oV Tobe Pritchett, Juror two days crcui court fund.- o R. D. Dunn, Juror two days circuit court fund, o J. c. Best Juror two days circuit court fund, o% o J. Y. Ball. Juror two days circuit court fund "V eS Tom Miller Juror days circuit court fund i2H i2@ J. B. Kittrel, Juror days circuit court fund.- 1e @ Cras Buchanan, Juror days circuit court fund L. w. Burkett Juror day circuit court fund o o John Foster, Juror day circuit court fund o@ o Oc Jeres Petit Juror three days circuit court fund % J. Y Ball. Petit Juror three days circuit court fund H w. B. Barbee, Petit Juror days circuit court fund S00 Rube Dunn Petit three days circuit court fund 0 J. C. Best Petit Juror three days circuit cour fund goo Harry Ha Petit Juror three days circuit cour tund
 Tobe Prchett Petit Juror days circuit fund SO0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
METHODIST DRYS WILL NOT WAR
 ON TOBACCO
Church Board of Managers Recognizes Differenc, in Rum and Tobacco
 Traffic.

Washington, Nov. 26-Dry forces of the Methodist Episcopal church will not fight the production, sale and use of tobacco, except by minors. A decision to this effect was reached the Board of Managers, which unani- mously adopted the following resolu ton:
 F'The Board of Temperance, Prohi- bition and Public Morals of the Meth odist Episcopal church, while approv- ing all proper efforts to educate the public to a realization of the harmful effects of the use of tobacco and ap- proving the prohibition of the sale to minors, hereby place on record the fact that it recognizes the fundamen- tai difference between the traffic in tobacco and that in alcoholic liquor, which has been declaredzby the courts to be responsible for most of the in sanity, paupertsm and crime and to have no such thing as constitutional rights.
 And the board further places on record the fact that it does not con- template any attempt to prohibit the except as above indicated"
 This action was taken in view of numerous published reports that the drys are about to launch an anti tobacco campaign. Already the pro- tobocco people have established forces in this city to fight for the continuance of the/ privilege of using the weed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
ANNUAL POULTRY
 SHOW AT CASINO ." DECEMBER 5, 6. 7

fhe Bridgeport Poultry Associa- ton is holding their Annual Poultry, Pigeon and Rabbit Show, Dec 5, 6 and 7, at the Casino, this year.
 One of the head1ners this year is farn focks, which consist of four fe- males and one male bird. These birds areyt to be Judged according to their utility qualities only by Roy B. Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, special attention being given to vfgor, health and size, as well as egg and meat producing qualities.
 Awards in this department will be of the highest advertising value and will enable an exhibitor to display his stock to full advantage.
 One can never tell. But the super hen mentioned at a recent packers convention may be the Fairfield county bird and it is for that reason that Roy D. Jones was selected for the judge.
 It is being anticipated that the en- tries in the amateur classes will far exceu the quantities in the show classes this season, as there is more than one backyard flock with its King and Queen qualities at its AG1d. GASpSC4d4ly Il 1lS OWH IS d bit timid to enter the professional fields after carrying away the blue this season, he will be ready to meet competition next season.
 The Fable of the Turtle winning the race from the Hare will not be in season this year. Whereas at the rate the entries in the rabbit depart ment are pouring in the rabbits are here first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
c. H. sTEINWAY
 ESTATE MAY
 EXCEED S50O,OOO

New York, Nov. 26-The estate of Charles H. Steinway, piano manufac- turer, who died Oct. 30, instead of amounting to several millions, as was thought possible, will scarcely exceed S500,000, it was learned yesterday when his will was filed for probate. According to the petition accompany ing the will the estate consists en- tirely of personal property.
 In his will MT. Steinway left prac- tically his entire estate to be divided among his widow, Mrs. Marie A. Steinway; his daughter, Mrs. Marie L. M. Batchel1or, and his son, Charles F. M. Steinway. The son is not to have the management of the income from his share, but it is tdsb be paid to h4n by the executor at the rate of $100 a week during his life.
 This provision is made for my son." reads the will, "because I am of the opinion that he is lacking in business ability and is not competent to take charge of and prudently use, manage and dispose of money and property"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
CONGRESS FACES GREAT PROBLEM
 FOR NEXT YEAR

It is a peculiar situation when nine tenths of the United States senators claim to desire the formation of a League of Nations, yet all proposi- ttons looking to the establishment of such a league have been voted down by large majorities. The great ma jority of the American people want some form of international relation to prevent war, and they won't be satisfied until some such association is framed.
 It is also most unfortunate that a1- though it is nearly 13 months sincG the armistice was signed, practically nothing has been done in the way of recognition in the United States. It is now up la the government to take some positive and conservative steps, and make up for great deal of time lost and frittered away.
 It must unite with it's recent allies to make sure that Germany does not wriggle out of the peace terms, and that she does not interfere with the development of the peoples she has recently held in bondage.
 And Congress faces year's work of the greatest difficulty in creating new legislation to meet exigencies al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
so DRY HE IS DRYING UP.

Danie1son, Conn.,, Nov. 26-when a man gets so that he is actually drying up, as proved by his loss of 45 pounds since July 1, it is best for him to find some place where he can find some moisture. So says Louis Ganin, who has lived here for years, but who is to sail from New York next Satur- day on La France, for the land of the same name.
 Gan1in, who is about 58, has no relatives and has accumulated enough money to live in comfort, but he can't get this comfort in this land of Prohibition. He cites his loss of flesh as an argument that unless he wants to dry up and blow away he must get back to his native land, where he can get drink of some thing stronger than water when he wants it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

home. The railroads have to be plac- ed on a sound basis, the cost of liv- ing problem tackled in earnest, la- bor and capital harm monized, anarch- ist propaganda dealt with, and many other problems faced.
 No one can predict the future of Germany, Russia, and Austria-Hun- gary. No dependence can be placed on them for help in reorganizing the economic and social structure on a sound basis.
 Japan Is an unknown quantity. The worlds future depends upon the sane, orderly democracies, and mostly on the United States, England, Franco and Italy. If these powers stand to- gether, they can steer the world through this storm. If they fall apart, anything may happen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
ARMY SENTENCES CUT DOWN.

Washington, Nov. 26 - C1emency has been recommended in 81 per cent. of all court martial eases reviewed by the Judge Advocate Generals De- pertinent since Feb. 25, it was am nounced yesterday at the War De- partment. Out of 7,2o7 disciplinary cases reviewed by c1emency agencies, recomm for shortening the sentences were made in 5,S37 cases.
 All cases reviewed involved sen tences of dishonorab1e discharge and conf1n ernent in a disciplinary barracks or penitentiary. In 2.075, or 29 per cent of the cases, the entire unexe- cuted portion of the sentence to con finement were remitted. Before re- missions, the average period of con finement as originally adjudged was 6.33 years; after remissions the aver age was 1.85 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
England Constructing
 Another Great Airship

Barrow-In-Furness Eng, Nov. 26. The atrshtp R-S0, which is of 2 larger design than the>R-34 which re- gently visited the United States, is ex- pected to be completed and handed over to the Admiralty here by Christi mas. Airship construction, under or ders of the government, has been sus- pended here, but as the R-S0 was 95 per cent finished, it was decided to complete her.
 The airship embo the latest Improvements in British design. Her hull Is of stream-line shape. She is 533 feet long, 70 feet wide and has an overall height of S5 feet. Her lifting power (tota) is 3s tons and four en- gines,a each of 240 horsepower, will give her a maximum speed of. 65 miles per hour. A crew of Is or Is will be able to navigate the ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
Old English Hotel
 Is Offered For Sale

southwel, Eng, Nov. 26.-The fa- nous Saracen's Head Inn here, in which many American tourists have found entertainment, is to be sold at auction. Its history as a hotel runs back through five hundred years.
 In its early days the house was called ''The Kings Arms" King Charles, the First, stayed at the Inn during the Civil Wars. Charles sur rendered himself to the Scottish Com nissioners on May s, 1646, in the cof- fee room. The bedroom which that monarch used on the night before he gave himself up is still well-preserved. Other English kings also stopped at the ancient hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
Yankee Whiskey Has
 Scared Irish Distillers

Dublin, Nov. 26.-(By The Asso- ciated Press). - The importation of many thousands of gallons of whiskey from America, as a result of prohi- bition in the United States, has caused alarm in the Irish distillins trade.
 War restrictions have greatly ham pered the Irish trade. The distillers were prevented in the 1916-17 season from making the usual quantity of whiskey. Next year they were closed down altogether, and even in the present year were only permitted to make a reduced supply. The prices, of course, went up, and distillery shares advanced In the Stock Ey- changes.
 The American whiskey can easily be sold at a lower price than the Irish article, and it is being freely taken up by the Irish retailers. One provincial ponder is said to have paid nearly $20O,ooO in duty on his con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary Success which 'FTuit-a-tiVes" Has Achieved

One reason why ''Fruit-a-tives'' is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Li0e,-, Indiges- sson, Chronic Headaches, Nearakgia, Kidney ana Bloddey 7rou6lss, Rhe1matiSm, Pafrs IF Me Back, Ecse'nG and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 These "F1-uit Li0er 7a6Zets' are composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics.
 5oc. 8 box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES J---i1~.7 (r<~~N-7r-CT@T-R NJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

signment What the distil1ers are most afraid of is that the American spirit may be blended or "faked-up" and sold as Irish or Highland Whic- key.
 One interesting fact stated in the Dublin papers is that at present no American whiskey is sold in Dubli~ a9 such
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
CORONER GOES TO DAR1pN.

z. Coroner Phe1an went to Darien to- day to investigate the death of AL len D. Ashburn, Yale student, who was killed last Monday morning, when thrown from an automobile driven by Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit ney, son of Harry Payne Whitney, a New York society man. Tt is said that Asl1burn was hurled out as the car skidded in trying to avoid an- other vehicle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
PACKING co. STARTS SUIT.

Campo Bros. of this city, have been sued for s200 damages by the Omaha Packing O., of this city. to recover payment for goods alleged to have been shipped to the local firm Campo Bros. claim they never received the goods, although they were supposed to arrive in this city m February, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

state that practically every deale has applied. The new licenses vii be issued December 1, but the dealer will have very little benefit from then if nationwide prohibition goes int effect January 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
300 SEEK RENEWALS,

Over 300 applications for renewals of liquor licenses have been filed with the County Commissioners by local dealers. The Commissioners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

Where she got that transparent with the suggestion of petals just tintng her cheeks-her bright eyes and the vvacousness and attractveness of youth regained The of good health beauty is keeping ceaninside well outside Sluggshness of the intestinal tract is responsible for nneenths of the diseases notably headache. The saow complexion the coated tongue, dark circles under eyesindigestion- depression all signs of danger and of the poisoning caused by constipation Everyone should guard against putreacton the stoppage of the bowels the colon. Everyone should occasionally take oi or what is better pleasant pellet made up of May-appe leaves of aoe root of jaap rolled into tiny pellets and long sold Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
GIFTS OF MEANING

At a time when ties are drawn the closest, gifts have a deeper meaning For centuries the Jewellers art has furnished the most cherished of gifts. They are particularly suitable at this time.
 Choose gifts of Gold and Silver They carry value and meaning
 Make your Christmas selections today. We will hold same until wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

Something You Want2 Use
 Times Want Ads
The sun., 1919-01-05
McGRAW MANAGER MAKER.
Thirty-eight Former Giants He
came Club Pilots.

Major Sammy Srang Nicklin's con-
tract as manager of the Chattanooga
club of the Southern Association adds
one more name to the already long list
OF managers who gained all or in part OF
their baseball experience under the d.
rection OF John McGraw. No other leader
in either major league has schooled as
many managers as the Little Napoleon.
Thus far he has seen at least thirty
eight of his former subordinates ele-
waited to the leadership of various major
and minor league outfits. Among them
are
Nicklin. Billy Gilbert, Mickey I'ooian,
wilbert Robinson, Mike Donlin. George
Wiltse, Christy Mathewson. Roger
Rresnahan, Bill Dahlen. Joe McGinnity.
Frank Bowerman. Bill Clarke. Arthur
Deylin, Danny Shaw. Harry McCor-
mick. Frank La Chance, Jack O'Brien.
Jean De Montreville, Frank Magoon.
Jimmy Sheckard. Duckey Holmes. Steve
Brod!e. Harry Howell. Dan McGann.
Bul Kieter, Al Setback, Joe Kelley,
sandow Mertes. George Browne. George
Van Haltren, Billy Lauder. Bill Keller,
Heinie Wagner. Jack Warner. Charley
Herzox Jack Dunn and Charley Dubb,
Kennedy, an outfelder. once made a
training trip with one or McGraw's
! clubs and won an appointment as man
aser of a New York State League club
on the strength Of that brief experience
as q Giant