davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
REJECTED LOVER SUICIDES

E CASPER, Wyo., July 3O.-Ed J Riggs, assistant cashier of the Wyo ming National bank here tonight sho and killed himself at the home of tn Rev. W. H. Bradley, pastor of tn Presbyterian church, whose guest h, was to be at dinner. As Riggs arrived at the minister's home he was handed 9, note from the girl he was to marr, breaking off their engagement
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
Consumers Cam Buy Surplus
 Army Foodstuffs Today Ali
 Cost To U. S. Plus Postage

WASHINGTON July 3oThrough country the offer available supply surplus foodsuf amounting 341Ooo0oo expected be sold within to the
 Arrangements for the sale of the foodus directed by resolution the house Secretary Baker with postoff department officials covering available
  country and to rural carrier
 The and will forming and orde the foodstuffs.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
URGES PEACE WITH GERMANY

LONDON. July 30.-(Via Montreal) The peace treaty with Germany has been presented to the foreign affairs committee of the Polish assembly bs Premier Paderewski with a recon mendatioa for it's ratification, a War saw dispatch announces. The premier told the committee that Poland should ,e happy over the terms it contains.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
COLONEL SHOWS WITNESS AGAINST HIM NEVER AT
 MILITARY PRISON FARM
Phoenix Man Discoses Extracts of Testimony Wherein Col. Donaldson Admits He Never Inspected Scene of Alleged Brutaties-Says All Men in France Were Not Heroes-Thousands Deserted the Ranks

the First army, relative to struggling. General Bullards statement was:
 The report of the inspector general of the First army says: The chief cause of the excessive struggling in the First army is due to the lack of fundamental discipline among both men and officers"
 Colonel Grinstead will leave tonight for San Diego to visit his family, re- turning to Phoenix at some later date.
 TuthiIl Makes Statement
 BrigadieF General Alexander NJ. Tut hill, former commander of the 15Sth infantry, refused to believe yesterday that the charges against Lieut.. Hard Boiled" Smith, or against Colonel D. r. Grinstead, were true, and gave high personal praise to both officers. In a l formal statement. General Tuthill said: While I know nothing of the actual circumstances for which Lieutenant Frank H. Smith was tried, do know that he made a record on the border as a competent. efficient officer. While he was provost marshal at Bisbee there was never a complaint of his actions. either from civilians, civil officials, regular army men or national guards men.
 Regarding Colonel Edgar P. Grin stead, I do not believe there was more efficient or competent officer in the American army in France. No one who knows him could believe that he knew of the things said to have hap pened at farm No. ?, if those things did happen.
 What has not been brought out is that the men, or at least some of the men, who went to farm No. 2 were the worst characters in the A. E. F., deserters, highway robbers and what not.
 People over here lose sight of the 1 fact that in the draft We got all sorts l of men. They think that everyone who 1 got to France was an angel while there, regardless of whether he was something very different before he went and after he came back"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
TO CONSIDER H. C. OF L,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 3O.- Gov. Frederick Gardner today an- nounced he would take up the matter of the nigh cost of living at the con- ference of governors at Salt Lake City August F, and ask that a committee be appointed to investigate food prices
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
TROOPS PUT DEADL|NE AROUND SCENE
 IF RACE R|OT
City, County and State Of ficials Combine in Effort to Stop Chicago's White and Black Race War
tRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, July 31.-Six thou sand troops with rifles and bay onets in the most denselV popu- lated negro quarters of Chicago and a light fall oF rain had not stopped fighting between whites and blacks long after midnight to- day, isolated groups shooting, stab ping and footing in places where the military had been unable to reach. The death list remained at 90. Several hundred have been in- jured during the four nights of riotine and a dozen of these may die.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
Death List Reaches 30
Nearoes Face starvation

Negro leaders generally seemed to want the troops used. One negro bank ar declared that many negroes were afraid to leave the negro quarter and were on the verge of starvation.
 Attorney General Brundage assigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
MAKING ICE CREAM GOOD.
Prosecutions OF Those Who Fail "a
Comply With Recurrence nts,

Special to Times Republican.
Dcs Moincs, June i7,-Prosecutions
are being instituted by the dairy and
food department In various parts Of
the state against ice cream manufnc-
turcrs whose product contains less
han IL per cent milk tat and also
against dealers who return containers
In an unsanitnry condition. According
TO the inspectors ice cream makers are
finding II pays To- use n good quality
Of milk In their product and the ma
Jority of them are meeting and oven
exceeding she state standard as To the
quality OF milk used
Statistics are now being collected by
the department on the total amount Of
zee cream manufactured In the state,
tho total milk consumption OF tho
state and the total butter cheese AMI
dairy output OF tho CrCameriCs ana
cheese factories These are all to hc
in the office of the department by
August I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Amsricsa history. 70 FRED = vlka-
patrick, IowalCity.
w. A. Jessup prise OF ~. 70 winner
In university oratorical contest:
Robert Aurner, Iowa City.
Wade prize OF S?5. divided among
members OF debating team winning
university championships; Earl W.
Wells. Sigourney; Clarence Fackler.
Des Moines: Herman White, Cedar
Falls
Athletic board cup, for general ex-
cellence In scholarship and athletics;
Ronald Reed, waterloo,
Membership In |, Phi. A. prize,
offered by Assistant Professor Cooper
To the senior student attaining the
highest rank In practical pharmacy;
l.. W, March, Hot Springs, $. ID
Journal OF the A. Phi A. prize,
offered by Associate Professor Kuevcr
to the Junior student attaining the
highest rank In practical pharmacy.
r. &. Landc, Burlington.
Membership in \. Phi, A, prizes,
offered by Dean Teetcrs 10 the mem
her of the senior class who in COM
pctitive examination is rated highest
In recognition and description of or
Sanic drugs: Lena Richmond, Elma.
St6rling prize: Nomination to mem
hership in the American Pharmaceutt :
cal Association offered by Gus Stcrl
ing, of Sioux City, to the member OF
the senior class ranking highest in
chemistry: Morris w. Webb, Rolfc
National Association of Drug Clerks
prize: Life membership In the asso e
cation to three 'studer.s ranking high
est in all branches: Morris w. Webb
Rolfe: L. w. March, Hot springs.
D.: Mrs. +. c. Johnson, Atkins.
Du Pont dc Nemours scholarship ~
$3.50 for excellence In chemistry
George Gilbert Sward. Mediapolis
intercollegiate Conference Athlete
Association medal. for excellence in
scholarship and athletics: Homer W.
scott. Ida Grove.
Extemporaneous COntc"t, Women
Forensic League prize Of 81. to winner
of extemporaneouS speaking contest;
First prize Hcrmina Dorwei'cr. West
Bend: second prize. Helen Macintosh
Iowa city.
Artistic reading prize of $40 to win
ner of artistic reading contest; First
prize. Marion Smith. Independence
second prize. Frpna Bassctt, Allerton.
I.owden prize of S25 for excellence
IN geology. to Anna Hobbet' Eagle
Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
News Of Union.

Snociol TO Times Ecpubhcan.
rnion June Ill r. Alexander
wont TO Cedar Rapids saturday ever"
ING 70 visit his brother, George an"
family. ~
Mechanics c. ]. Wilson. W. -, Hu-
mcstnn and W \ IaEcin return'u
Saturday evening aud Mrs y. F.
Wood returned sunday from attending
tho biennial OF the Iowa Federation "'
Wnmcn's Clubs at Ames. Mrs. j. H.
,Ioxanacr attended also hi went on
10 Cedar napids To visit ~ tho ''""'"'
Alexander home.
Frs, Lieut.. Walter Hanson has re-
turned from .servicc in France. ne
has bcnn commanding officer OF ms
company the past three months, OF
since the captain was called to the
states.
s. II. Galloway sold his acreage nome
OF fifty-six acres. within the citX nm
it's in the south part of town. to James
Spurs. of Bangor. Saturday, for S"oo
an acre Possession is to be given
March |.
During the hard storm Monday art
ernoon about o'clock the wind hi"w
in one of the heavy plate glass WIN
dows. 7xl3 feet. on the south in the
Haggin & Wilson store, and one on
the west. 6x7 feet The one on the
south was so heavy 1t cut thru the
hard wood floor into the basement.
The rain damaged goods nearly halt
the length of the room.
F.. A. Gregory returned Saturday
from visiting relatives in Illinois.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Foster and
children. James, Frank and Carmen. of
West Liberty, motOred over Monday
arriving just before the storm, to visit
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Dillon. of Algona,
are visiting at the parental Nate Dill
lon home and with other relatives
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Ames Class Number 245.
, Times-Repubiicah

Specia1 to Times Republican.
Ames, June 1.-Two hundred forty
five four vcar college students will he
graduated from Iowa State College on
commencement day. Wednesday, June
1s. Mai Gen. William NJ. Black. rh'ct
of engineers Of the United states
army. will deliver the commencement
address.
or this number of students. lub WIFI
be graduated from the home economies
asnar:ment. Animal huSbandry de-
partment is next in line with thirty
three men finishing.
The senior breakfast was held this
morning breakfast of classes of
alumni will he held Wednesday morn
ing. Following this. at 1880. the com
meucement exercises proper will Dc
held.
Raccaulaureate sermon was preached
Sunday morning. Rev. Rowland Han
son. of Des Moines. delivered the ad-
dress. his topic being The Call or
World Vision" Seniors and faculty
in caps and gowns attended the ser
vice while several hundred friends also
were present.
Honor Students From Iowa.
Fourteen of the fifteen honor STU
dents of the graduating class of Iowa
State College are residents of Iowa.
according to the list Just made pub
lie. OF these five are from Ames While
the rest come from all parts OF the
state. The out of-state student comes
from Chicago.
The list as given, according to rela-
tive grades. is:
Leo Clay Shipy, Oelwein, mechan-
ical engineering.
w. II. Lancelot, Ames. AGRICULTURAL
education.
James c. Cary, Ames, veterinary
medicine.
Gertrude Laura Sunderlin. Ames,
home economics.
Ernest Wiley, Cedar Rapids, civil
engineering.
Willis C. Sheets, Ames. farm crops
and soils
Herbert Cayley James, Sioux city
electrical engineering.
Frank Clifford Perkins. Des Moines,
chemical engineering.
Paul Nicholas Robson, Scranton,
animal husbandry.
Leland Allbaugh, Leon, farm man
agement.
H. A. BendiXes, Ames, dairy.
Lloyd Earl Wood, Monroe, archi
tectural engineering.
John Manson Van Houten, Chicago,
horticulture.
Nina Aletha Morris. Corning, home
economics and agriculture.
Ernest Cyril Downing. Sioux Rap
ids, agricultural engineering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; TryKR
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

It Is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel. oil. purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system In such shape that daily
purginG will DO unnecessary? You
can do sol II you get a 25c box Of
Natures Remedy (NR fTablets)I and
take one each night for a week or SO.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as we'll as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment> from all
the food you eat. gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
overcomes biliousness. regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body thorough cleaning out This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets)
and prove this. 1t Is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem
edy (NR Tablets) Is sold. guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
HoNoRs FALLEN COM RAoES.
Memorial Scholarships Established by
Graduating Class at Grinneli,

special to Times -Rcpubllcan.
Grinncll, June war memorial
scholarships. a tribute To the three
members OF the class NJ 1919 who gave
their lives in the military ser ice. were
selected as the class gift hN tn" '"nior
class Of Grinnell College at meeting
held last evening.
The Grinncllians TO whom the
sChOla rships will be- dedicated are:
Wayne Kaufman, Of Union, who died
NJ tho Detroit naval training station
Karl McGlothlcn. Of sheldon. mem
Der of the I6Sth Infantry who was
killed in action. and Harold RaNhurn'
of Newton. who died at camp Dodge.
The memorial scholarship takes tee
form of a living endowment, and Is
part Of the loyalty endowment tuh"
which is being organized here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
No Change in State Schools.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 1.-THE members
of the state board of education are at,
tending the commencement day eXer-
cises at the state university at iowa
City today. Wednesday they will be
present for the commencement day ex-
ercises at the Iowa State College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Ames, and Thursday the board will
meet at Ames to elect the officers and
teaching staffs Of the two big educa-
tional institutions. There will be no
changes in the official positions and
but few changes in the personnel of
the teaching force, according to the
statement given out at the boards Of
flee here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES AND
OTHERS GIVEN HoNoRs At
...,. ~ COMMENCEMENT.
CASH AND OTHER COVETED
PRIZES ARE CONFERRED
Nearly 25o Diplomas and Degrees
Awarded-Ames Graduates Class OF
PAS in Four-Year Courss--NearIy All
Of State College Honors Secured by
Pupils From Hswkeye State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city. June 1T.-Nearly $50 di-
plomas. degrees and certificates were
awarded to State University of Iowa
students at the fiftysninth annual
commencement exercises here today
The orator OF the day was President
Marion Leroy Burton. of the UniVer-
sity of Minnesota. His theme was
The New America
Prizes and honors were awarded 10
leading graduates and others at Iowa
universitys fifty-ninth commencement
today, as follows
Bryan prize Of $40, for the best es-
say on science of government, to VIII
liam s. Johnson, Belmond
Pilgrim Chapter, Daughters OF the
Amer icAn Revolution, prize, for the
senior woman having the best stand
ing in American history, to Emily
Gross. Keokuk.
Egan prize of $50 to the winner OF
the sophomore oratorical contest, 10
Earl w. Wells, Sigournev.
Lefevre memorial prize Of $50. Tor
excellence In defamation, to f. h.
Stokely, Des Moines.
Lowden prize of 500 to winner OF
first place in Northern Oratorlcai
League to Robert Aurner, Iowa City.
Lowden prize of $25 for excellence IN
botany divided as follows: $40 to Beth
Wood, Logan; $40 to Margaret StottS'
Chicago. and S. to. Ann Wood. Logan.
Lowden prize of SIS, for excellence
in Latin; first prize Of SIS to Ruth
McVey, Iowa City; second prize of sic
to Minnie B. Crooks Boone.
Lowden prize of $50 for excellence
in mathematics, TO Kenneth 3. Lam
bert, Iowa City.
Des Moines Chapter Sons of the
American Revolution. prize for the
senior man having best standing in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Iowa Falls Camp Honored.
Times-Repu'blican.

Special to Times Republican.
iowa Falls, June 17.-Pershing Camp
No. IS, Sons Of Veterans. Of this city.
won the honor Of showing the largest
gain Of any camp in the state and/ha
been awarded a large parade flag IS
evidence of the growth Forty-two
members were added during the year.
This camp took a prominent place in
the recent state encampment and c. A..
Bryson was chosen division comrhan-
der for the coming year. Frank P.
Reynolds. also Of this city, was chos-
en- assistant secretary and treasurer,
while w n Carpenter Jr. of Ellis
township, was elected II mem Der or tine
division council. r. w. Miller, Of Iowa
Falls, was elected press correspondent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

eye twonaAip In 1857. She Was born IN
PennsyivaniA IN is<s. her maiden name
being Amanda y. Thompson. June I.
1899. she Was married to Mr. LETTER
and has resided In and near Buckeye
ever since. Sho is survived by her
husband, a son. William LETTER cf
Waterloo. and daughter. Mrs, Olive
Bickner. OF this city, Following a
short funeral service at the home In
Buckeye, the body was brought TO this
city, where services were conducted by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Got Good ResuIts.

This honest, straight forward letter
from q woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles.
awful tired feeling and other -symp-
toms Of kidney and bladder trouble. IT
have got such good results from Foley
Kidney Pills that can sleep much bet
ter and the pain in my back and sides
Is a good lot better I am going to
keep on taking them" Mrs. Chas.
Gray, 27o 9Th St. Detroit. Mich Sold
here.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

rSborss ThArs = . general shortass
OF machinists especially In the rail-
road shops. Cxrpenters are wanted In
a number OF cities OF the state There
ls an increasing demand Tor farm
hands. especially as the hayinE sta'on
and other harvest seasons are coming
on. The work seems to expand NJ the
season advances
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Rev. p~Wrtt cilntcn q ~ Me$he6ld
church Internent war nads = untoe
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Some bruised leaves lay at the bOt-'
tom OF the basket. and the petals
emitted delicate fragrance. adding
charm to the delightfully."- favored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Hardin County Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 1.-THE death of
Mrs. Joseph Leffler removed from the
activities of life one of the real piO-
ncers Of Hardin county. When four
teen Years old she came to this county
with her parents and located in Buck
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, April better news from
abroad, more promising domestic trade
conditions and signs of a relaxed money
market were of material assistance in
promoting the further irregular advance
Of quoted values on the stock exchange
today.
Sentimental factors included the re-
moval of federal restrictions against the
packing interests and the more encourag-
ing views entertained by leading financial
authorities regarding general business pros
poets.
The market retained all of its long-es-
tablished professional characteristics, how
ever pools extending their operations into
various channels. especially leather and
copper shares.
In both Of these groups there were
marked evidences of trade revival, an ex-
tensive inquiry for refined metals being re-
ported for foreign interests at prices well
above those Of recent weeks.
Rails and u s. Steel were the chief
drawbacks, transcontnentals and grangers
displaying marked firmness In the case
Of U. S. Steel 1t was considered signifi-
cant, in spite Of two active sessions. that
the stock closed unchanged from last
weeks final prices.
Shippings and oils were extremely vari-
able, though ending mostly at gains and
food and fertilizer shares again moved
forward, but industrial alcohol was most
conspicuous. holding the greater part Of
its points advance.
Trading in bonds was marked by greater
expansion, but the tone continued IT.
regular. mainly on the further easing OF
internationals, liberty issues rallying after
early recessons. Sales (par valued aggre-
gated $l4,375 600. Old U. S. bonds were
unchanged on call, coupon fours gaining y
per cent on sales.
Number of sales and range OF prices OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Total

Cattle--Recelpts were much the same
as on Monday about $500 head, and two
days supply fully 5000 smaller than a
week ago and 1000 smaller than year
ago Demand from both packers and
shippers appeared to be active, although
buyers hesitated to pay the prevailing high
prices and trade was inclined to be a 1T
tie draggy Attractive beef steers espe-
cially the light and handy weight grade
sold a shade stronger than Monday, but
the general market was quotably ABOUT
steady and this also applied to COW stuff
Business in stockers and feeders was
rather moderate in volume, but prices
were firmly held rule,
Quotations on cattle; Prime steers, $500
mlso5; good TO choice beeres sl6.Iog
l775: fair TO good beeves, S15.75 q l $50 !.
common to fair beeves. st4. 0o@15 $50; good
to choice yearlings, $l5.009l6,50; fair 10
good yearlngs. s13.25Q14.75; common to
fair yearlings. $40 504l3,00; good to choice
heifers, s12.50@14.50; prime COWS. slS 90
01425; good to choice cows, lo.ieW
1S0 90; fair to good cows; $500 10. SO
common to fair cows, s5.25QS.25; choice
choice feeders, s1300Wl40o: medium 20
good feeders s11,50@13.0o, good 10
choice stockers, slo,o0Ql2.00; fair to good
stockers, s9OO@10.00; common TO fair
stockers, s7.O0@s.5O; stock heifers, $s.5o@
1000; stock cows, s7.50@s.o0; stock
1876; bulls, stays, etc, s9.50112oO 90.
Hogs-There was a moderate supply OF
hogs here today, 1877 loads, estimated at
1880 head. Shippers were out early and
bought few hogs around 20 cents higher
than Saturday Packers soon swung into
the game and with broad demand from
all quarters the market became active
and fully 20 and 40 cents higher than
yesterday, with the close as good as any
time of the day, Bulk Of sales was sl9.25
and si940. with tops at $3.50.
Sheep--There liberal supply
of sheep here today, 81 loads esti-
mated at $1,000 head. Thade showed
little more activity than has been ap-
parent on recent days, most Of the lambs
selling at s1s.5OQ19.75, around 10@15c
higher than yesterday, few sales being
reported up to s19 so. There was a fairly
good demand for sheep, ewes selling from
si4.00 up about steady with recent sales.
Quotations on sheep; Lambs. good to
choice, sls.5oQ1s75; lambs, fair to good,
s19.O0Q19.50; lamb feeders. s1S.00@1s.75;
yearlings, fair to good, sl7.00917.50;
wethers, fat. $15.0O916.5O; ewes, good to
choice, s14.00@1450; ewes fair to good,
s1200414.00; eve feeders, S7,00q8.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Chicago Woman to Speak in
Omaha Thursday and Friday

Because of recent attack of in
fluenza, Mrs. John Dickinson Sher-
man of Chicago, who will be in
Omaha Thursday and Friday, has
declined all social invitations dur
ing her stay. Mrs. Sherman, who is
chairman of conservation, General
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
assistant director of the United
States school garden army, will ad-
dress the Second district federated
club women's meeting in Grace
Methodist church on the South Side
Thursday evening. Friday evening
she speaks in the Chamber of Com
merce.
Mrs. Sherman and Victor Rose
water, editor of The Bee, are old
friends. Her summers Mrs. Sher-
man passes in Estes Park, where the
Edgar Morsman, jr., family of Oma-
ha are her neighbors.