davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

date psrsonines the Roosevelt ideals.
due to his long friendship tor and
close association with the late colonel.
That no would snot seek to over
shadow the executive. legislative and
judicial branches Of the government.
but would surround himself with .
cabinet Of big men and consult con-
gress.
That. with the exception OF Theodore
Roosevelt, he is the only man Presi-
dent Wilson kept out Of war. tho
he Is the only general of the regular
army who was wounded at the front.
That 90 ner cent OF the soldiers who
participated in the war are friendly to
him. partly due TO the belief that he
would clean house with the present
powers in the war department and
partly because he Is opposed to q big
standing army.
The friends of Frank O. Lowden, the
war governor of Illinois, declare that
he has given the state an irreproach-
ably clean and remarkably efficient
administration; that he has been
friendly to labor and would appeal to
labor; that he is a farmer and would
appeal to farmers; that he is busi-
ness man and would appeal to the
business men,. that he has had eX-
perience In national politics as q
member of the house, and that he
would give the country clean and
efficient administration at time when
1t most needs retrenchment ano
economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
FORD WINS DUEL.
Mechanical Creation Bests Bull in
Head. on Collision.

Head.on Collision. III
Special to. Times Republican.
Hampton. Nov. ia bull near
Bradford disputed rights with Ford
on the public roads Saturday evening
with such disastrous results to himself
that he will probably not repeat the
performance. >~-
James Flynn. village blacksmith OF
Bradford, but who lives here, was re-
turning via Ford from his daily toll
All went we'll until he reached the A. T.,
Hamilton place. when his bullship mis-
took the popular car for some new fan
gled kind Of an enemy. The approach
ing object only slightly resembled any
foe he had ever before encountered.
It was hornless. to be true like HIM
self but was supported at each corner
by wheels--not legs 1t had two eyes.
too-but little brighter than eyes
usually are. Well-he started fight
anyway, and charged. He put out one
Of the glims on the Ford and made a
dent in the radiator but In doing 20
sustained damages to such an extent
that it required some time for him
to recover from the shock. Mr.. Flynn
enlisted first aid from nefghbor and
proceeded on his way. The bull was
stunned for several minutes before he
got up and walked away. defeated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
MORE ARRESTS IN ARSON CASE.
Numerous Warrants Issued For Resi-
dents Of New Sharon Vicinity.

Oskaloosa, Nov. Warrants for
twenty-five persons are said to have
been issued In connection with tho
New sharon arson case.
Eight men already arrested waived
to the grand jury yesterday. The jury
meets in December.
James MckissicR and Thomas Smith
arrested Monday. were released on
Sc. 500 bonds.-
Roy, Elm still Is in Jail. his bond
being too large to secure. His navy
record Is being investigated. There
are reports that IL II bad and that he
was dishonorably discharged.
II was on his conversation with
friend at the Franklin hotel In, Des
Moines, and which was overheard by
agents from the office Of the attorney
general, that arrests were made OF
farmers and others near New Sharon.
for whom he claimed to be acting In
setting Are to barns, houses, churches
and schools.
Signed confessions have been secured
! by Attorney General Havner from
nearly all OF the men arrested near
New Sharon ana at Dcs Molncs the
past few days charged with arson ana
conspiracy in connection with the
burning Of school house. the Dutch
Reformed church. and other buildings
in the Dutch community OF Mahaska
| county. .r. y
The first arrests were made at the
Franklin hotel here. where a dicta-
phone hidden In a room occupied by
Roy Elfn and clyde Firebaugh re-
corded conversation which the at
torney general reports was In regard
to the burning OF number of build
ings which Elm was urging Firebaugh
to Join him In undertaking.
State Agents o. o. Rock and II. M
Long had located the men in the hotel
and when they went out to supper had
placed a dictaphone In their room, the
agents occupying room adjoining
Following the conversation Elm wrote
L letter addressed to a farmer named
Luther Howell, who has since been ar
rested. This letter. which the. agents
seized. referred to the burning OF
1 school at Sully and requested Howell
to find out whether or not state agents
were still watching the school house.
| He had Just finished the letter when
tne STATE aseHls hhoSheo VII 'ito ""o
Of the room and placed the two men
under arrest. Attorney General Hav-
ner was called from his home by the
state agents and came down to the no.
tel. where he questioned Elm. After
some questioning and after being
shown the dictaphone on which his
conversation had been recorded Elm
made a confession. He was then TAX
en- to New Sharon. where his confess
sion was read to Tom Davis. accused
of being an accomplish. A confession
was then obtained from Davis.
The--4men admitted that they were
paid $50 for each building burned ant
that they had fired the schoolhouse. the
fchurch and barn belonging to
farmer by the name Of Voss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
OIL DREAM CHARTERED.
t0rliisrs at Burlington Find Good Flow
~ 81 Artesian Water.

,E OF SVt0S'aV "AS0V.
Burlington, Nov. 1o.-The hopes of
Burlington as tho center Of an OIL
producing were shattered
Saturday morning when the drillers Of
the Henderson County OH Company.
hearing the gurgling Of MUD up the
shaft Of the well, arrived, at the mouth
Of the casing 70 greet q, healthy flow
OF artesian water. r~
The drill had reached a depth Of
422 feet after nearly a month Of al
most steady drilling:
Location Of the vein Of water stills
all chances that OIL exists In that To-
cality and the Henderson County Oh
Company IL now making preparations
to move their equipment OF the land
with the idea Of abandoning the pro-
5ect Of searching for oil In this vicin-
ity. RI
The work of drilling represented An
outlay OF several thousand dollars on
the part OF the company formed OF
Burlington mon. They accomplished
one point In their work. however, they
settled for all time tho belief heid by
thousands OF citlssns that oil could be
found III that locality. II " ~ ~ y
The point It the hsAA o. o'conneh
Island was selected for the drilling op.
erations after gsolo9lstA had Declared
that All natural conditions pointed 20
|,the iact lnat oil Bexistsi 81 : asDsH g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

lawyer msmbcrs to favor II while ~
banker and farmer members are thos
TO favor II. Some OF the politicians
however SEQ In II opportunities OF adj
vantage TO them and are said to favor
II.
When tho legislature adjourned last
spring there was apparently no Thought
but that the special session would
be called. However II In recognized
that In view OF industrial unrest ana
the fact that the year OF 1920 IL presi-
Dental year. and by all signs a hard
fought political campaign between the
old parties In due. there Is considerable
argument to be found against the pro-
posed session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
WEDDING NEAR CONRAD.
Flora Haobera Becomes Wiz Of Al
fred M. Wheeler, of Dunkerton.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy' Center, Nov. 10.-At the
home of the brides parents, Mr., and
Mrs. G. Hagberg nine miles southwest
of the city, at 1880 Saturday night.
was celebrated the marriage OF their
youngest daughter. Flora, to Alfred M.
Wheeler. Of Dunkerton. Rev. Oliver
Stephenson, Of Conrad, performed the
ceremony In the presence OF fifty
guests.
The bridal couple took their place.
while the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin was being played. Miss Caroline
Bierman, Of Marshalltown. was brides
maid and Roy Wheeler. the groom's
brother, was best man. Little Ger
trude Hoffa, clad in pink silk, carried
the ring. The brides gown was geor-
carried q bouquet of white roses. Miss
Bierman wore pink georgette.
After the service q wedding dinner
was served in two courses by Mrs.
Frank Klar. and Mrs. Eber Hoffa. as
sisted by Mrs. Tyler Perry. Miss lila
Hoffa and Misses Neva and Anna
Klar.
The bride was graduated from tho
Marshalltown high school and for the
last year she has been employed by
DR.. Spain, OF Conrad. The groom Is tho
son OF Mrs: Alice Wheeler, Of bunker
ton, where he is employed as mail
carrier and where he and his bride will
live after Dec. IL.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Perry. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dietrich. Mr.. an-
Mrs. w. Fl. Pfeifer and Miss Caroline
Biermann. Marshalltown: Frank Sal
iger and SON. Alfred. of st. Anthony;
Mrs. Alice Wheeler. sons. Harry.
Frank and Roy,s>nd daughters. Stella
and Margaret, and Mr.. Bert Bartholo-
new and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MCGEE.
Of Dunkerton. . b.. ...e,..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

You want relief quickly and safely!
Then insist on payer Tablets Of As
pirin," stamped with the "Bayer
Cross" i a
The name 'Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years. and
proved safe by millions OF people.
For a few cents you can get a handy
tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacid-
ester Of Salicylicacid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

declared to be wholesome. digestible
and nourishing under normal stomach
conditions.
Many people. however, once, got
the notion they couldn't eat such
things and have grown in prejudice
a. 4 consequence. They have denied
themselves almost everything except
milk and water.
But you will find here and there
one of this kind eating onions. GU
cuuAors. melons and other such ter
fors Of the dyspeptic because he has
found that by merely giving the
stomach 4 little assistance there are
mo after effects from such indulgence.
There Is avoidance Of gassiness. no
sour, risings. no water brash, you
don't taste 'em hours after.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Tor
both those who suffer after eating
ana for those who starve. for fear OF
suffering. Thew relieve the distress
az indigestion and they also serve to
assist the stomach to prevent indiges-
ton.
Eating should be one Of our chiei
cnjoyments. II Is really the most
attractive Of social gatherings, and
IL IL worth our while to realize that
We may indulge freely by exercising
the precautionary measure OF aSdins
the digestive process. Thus you may
atsyour hot biscuits. buckwheats. rich
cake. onions. minoe pie. sausage, and
- on provided you take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet afterwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
.GENERA[' WOOD IS
|. 6. 0. ?. FAv0R|TE
POLL oF,coNeREss SHOWS Mill.
TARY MAN Is IN HIGH FAVOR
FOR PRESIDENT.
LowoEN sEooeD M
coNaRess'oNAL BALLOT
Eight Of Iowa Delegation Favor Wood.
Three Favor johnson, While Only
One Supports Governor Lowdsn--
WauId 20 Active in suppressina
Bolshsvism.
IBy K. c. Dougherty.l

Washington, Nov. 12.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood and Frank o. Lowden.
governor of Illinois. are the favorite
republicans listed as possible nominees
for the presidency in 1920. A poll OF
the $50 republican members of the
upper and lower houses, just made.
shows that General Wood was mem
toned as the favorite by 1875. as
against for the next highest. Gov
ernor Lowden.
The Iowa delegation in the house
and senate voted almost suananimously
for Governor Lowden, who attended
the Iowa university. taught school, In
Hardin county, and who is considered
somewhat Of a Hawkeye native son.
Nine Of the house delegation are for
the Illinois governor, one is for Wood
and one Is for Johnson. or the senate
members from Iowa, no poll for publ
cation was taken, except that they
were included in the twenty republic
can senator's west of the Mississippi
river, of whom eight expressed a
preference for Wood, one for Lowden,
three for johnson. one for Borah, one
for Kellogg. one for Spencer one for
Pershins and two for Poindexter, and
two were non committal.
Senators Of Ohio. and Senator Wat
son. of Indiana, lwere<tied for third
place each with twenty-six votes,
while Senator Hiram Johnson only
got ten favorable replies. Taft. PERISH
Ing And Poindexter each had, three
votes. and the balance Of the field had
only one vote each.
This question was put to each SEN
ator andS Representatives: Who, in
your opinion, will be. the nominee OF
the republican party for the presi-
-dency in 192o?" 1t was put to each
verbally on q pledge of confidence.
The replies indicate the following re-
e,s,<.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Central Iowa Ola Gas Company.
Amendment to Articles of Incorpo

Amendment to Articles of Incorpo-
ration:
At duly notified special meeting Of
the stockholders in Central Iowa Oil
4 Gas Company. held at the home
office Of the corporation. lis East
Main street. In the city Of Marshall
town. state Of Iowa. Monday the
25th day Of August, 1919, at o'clock
afternoon. at which was represented.
/ IA person Or By proxy. all the then
/ issued and outstanding capital stock
OF said corporation: the articles Of in
corporation, wsre by stock vote, vot-
hg by shares. amended In accordance,
with the following resolution. then
and there, IN that manner. unani-
raeusly adopted:
Resolved. that the articles Of in
corporation be amended as follows:
i AMENDMENT.
THE word Thirty in the first line
Of Article w Is stricken out and the
words ono Hundred inserted in lieu
thereof; the figures '(Ss0. 00O)' in the
second line Of Article ", are stricken
out ana the figures '(3100, 00O)' an in-
serted in lieu thereof: the word Three
Ia the spcond line of Article WIS
stricken out and the word TEN is in
serted In lieu thereof; so as that, as
amended. said Article Nv. is as fol-
lows, to-wit: 4
ARTICLE ".
s"The amount OF capital stock au-
thoriEed Il one hundred thousand
f11oe .eoe) dollars. divided into ten
rnilliOn shares Of one cent each. The
corporation may commence business
When stock to the amount Of i've
hundred ($600) dollars has been paid
for ma issued. No stock shall be.
sissusd until the corporation has re-
catysd payment In full therefor at par.
II cash OF property; provided. how
ever, that when stock 10 70 b issued for
anything other than money. It .musA
30 subject to the approval Of the
executive council OF the state Of Iowa,
@ provided in section 1641-b Of the
IL. !enent to the ,ende; 1907; ard :.::y
h asfasK dfisnts thereto. The capital
stock authorised may be increased by,
vsts OF i majority in interest OF all Of
che stockholders. and by adoption Of
amendment to these articles. When
He outstanding capital Is increased,
the additional shares shall be offered
I u the exlstips stockholders proper
tl9nAtely - tAsir holdings. AZ not less
than paf. X
ems president and secretary Of the
corporation are hereby duly authorized
7fo Sign. acknowledge, record. publish,
ma do al things which are by law re-
qulrAd. 10 execute complete. and carry
Into eject the above amslitini ~ 80 the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Constellation.

Most laxatives and oathart!os afford
only temporary relief and should BIO
used only for that purpose When
you waat permanent relief take Cham
beriaIn's Tablets and be careful to
observe the directions with each pack
age. These tablets not only move the
bowels. but Improve tho appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For salo by
all dealers. --Advt rtiscmont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Radcliffe News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Nov. N11.-Stensland has
bought the Rygg property in the south
part Of town. and will take possession
soon.
Noble Johnson and bride are home
from their wedding trip to Harrisburg,
s. D.
George Sampson and wife are home
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in the states OF Washing
ton and Idaho. ~
Rev. Will c. Strong, the M. z. pas
tor, and family were given q surprise
Friday evening by,their members. The
time was spent socially, l-,E-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Sioux Rapids Items.

Sioux Rapids, Nov. 11.-Scott No
land has purchased the A. B. Snyder
meat market and taken possession.
The Methodist ladies cleaned $3.50 at
their chicken pie supper Friday night
Mrs. Mary Lee passed away at the
hsrne of her brother, Sidney Armstead,
Sunday evening after an illness OF but
thirty-six hours. A strange sickness
has gotten into the Armssead home.
The symptoms are something like in
fluenza, but 1t seems to be fatal. Sid
ney is very sick and a niece, Mildred
Lee, are not expected to live. ~
Grandma Scott is very i'll and at her
advanced age Of 101 years her recov-
cry IL doubtful +" fen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

. few hundred fsst there ana In pay
Ing quantities.
1T 10 expected that the arm headed
by Fred q. Fear ~ president and John
j. scholcr m secretary will remain In
existence with the object OF carrying
their research further n occasion ever
demands. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
THREE co-EDs INJURED.
Upper Iowa Students in Serious Ele-
vator Accident. .-

upper iowa Stuoents III Se''Sos .'e
vator Accident. 81.
Fayette,, Nov. S12.-Three, girls were
injured in bad elevator accident, at
the girls dormitory at Upper Iowa
University, ....
Miss Marian Peckham of Ossian suf-
fered two broken ankles. She will be
unable to walk for some time. Miss
Gladys Klotsback had both bones
broken in one leg. Miss Juanita Faw-
cett suffered a broken rib
: The elevator was one that was used
exclusively for carrying baggage tc
the various floors Of the dormitory
The capacity Of the elevator was over
taxed when the three girls entered i
and 1t crashed to the first floor. Three
doctors were called to attend the in
jured.@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Looking Ahead.

II the states where the majority OF
members of congress who expressed
the conviction that there is more
sentiment in their districts and states
TOR General Wood than any other can
didate vote the same way in the re-
publican national convention in 1920,
he will receive 622 votes on the first
neK5t While members of congress 90
not always control the delegates FOR
their respective districts, they dio
with accuracy reflect the sentiment
Of the country,-and for that reason to-
days poll giving General Wood the
greatest number Of supporters. Is be-
lieved to, be significant.
Those who favor General Wood have
this to say OF min:
( That he has q forceful, aggressive
and attractive personality.
That he is a national figure and is
popular in every section Of the coun=
try.
That he, typfies vigorous Ameri-
canism, as expressed by his leadership
in the preparedness movement which
made victory in the war possible. and
by his opposition to divided allegiance
That in the event Of possible trouble
with Mexico or Japan from without OF
bolshevism from within he would DC
the man most capable Of meeting 1t.
That he more than any other candi-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-12
{ AS i Al TIES
RESULTINGFROM
h j R R | CA N {
Key West Harbor is Strewn NTH
Iangled Mass OF Wreck
Fishing Vessels.
TWENTY SEVEN SAILORS
LOST IN BAHAMA CHANNEL
Score of Persons are Adrift in
Small Boats and are Report
ed in Distress, Without Food
and Water and Suffering

Key West, Fla. Sept 1i.-(By AS
sociated Press. .)-Three members OF
the crew of the dregde Crampus are
missing and one other body recovered
APPARENTLY ofrm the total Of the cas-
ualities here resulting from the hur-
ricane which swept the island OF Key
West Tuesday night
Not house in the city, so far as
is known escaped damage, and many
We're totally wrecked.
The harbor is strewn with a tan
gled mass of rocked fishing vessels
and other small craft all silent ev.-
dence of the mightforce OF the
storm which dashed the waters of the
harbor into fury.
The British tanker. Yonawenda,
which was scuttled to save the liner
Genial, is reported to be not in a bad
position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-12
TWENTY-SEVEN LOST
IN BAHAMA CHANNEL

Miami, Fla. Sept. 11.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-F Addison, of the
steamer, Corydon, which sank Tues
lay night in the Bahama channel with
loss of twenty-seven men, said to-
lieht that John Condron, a seaman
became crazed while in life boat
and jumped overheard. Addison
was one of the nine survivors rescued
after drifting two days without food
II water
Captain Christensen, master Of the
craft, refused to leave the sinking
hip and perished with his crew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-12
ONE KILLED AND SIX
WOUNDED LAST NIGHT

Boston Sept. 11.-(By Associated
Press. Henry Groat, aged twenty
was shot and instantly killed and
two other persons were seriously
wounded tonight when a body of state
guardsmen broke up dice game
which was in progress on one of the
principal down town street. The
death of Groat make total o. five
since the policemen's strike was call
ed on Tuesday night last.
That there will be fight to the
finish with labor unions was indica;-
ed tonight when Mayor Peters told
the labor leaders in no uncertain
terms that he would never recognize
the policemen's union as tong as he
was in authority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-12
ROBERT LEVISON
CRITICALLY ILL
FORMER BRUNSWICK CITIZEN
IN DYING CONDITION AT
SAVANNAH.

New was received in Brunswick
last mig htof the critical Illness
in Savannah of Mr. Robert Levlson,
whose death is momentarIly expec-
ted
Mr. Levison was for many years a
prominent citizen of Brunswick. be-
ing engaged in business here for d
long period and was subsequently
chief of the police department.
Sometime ago he moved to Savan
rah. when his health began to fail
to live with his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Hottie. In connection with his other
infirmities, Mr.. Levison completely
lost his eyesight.
Besides a broher, Sigmund Levi
son. of Brunswick, Mr. Levison has
sister in Atlanta and two other
residing in New York. His daughters
are Mrs. Allen Mitchell, of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Carrie Britten-
bach. of lew York.
bach of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sigmund Levison viii
leave for Savannah this morning In
response to the telegram received last
night of their brothers desperate
illness. The many Brunswick friends
of MIR. Levison sincerely hope for his
ultimate recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-12
SPECIAL MASTER TALBERT
TO HEAR INTERVENTIONS

Special Master j. W. Talbe!t. Of
the Georgia Coast and iedmont ria;-
road will be in Brunswick next week
for the purpose Of hearing claims
and .interventions filed against the
company.
The hearing will be taken up by the
Special Master on Monday next n
the Superior courtroom in the county
courthouse and will continue daily
up to and including Thursday, when
recess will be taken rntfi
the following Tuesday, when the
cases will be taken up from day to
day until they are disposed or.
1t is requested by Mr.. Talber' tina:
all claimants have their claims filed
in legal form prior to the beginning
of the hearings in order that there
will be no delay in the consideration
of each during the present sitting o:
the Special Master.