davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Fuel Situation at s. U. I. Unimproved.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. Iowa City Is still
fighting the coal famine. Mayor In
gals Swisher is endeavoring to Sc
cure the release of about ten carloads
of coal still tied up here in the Rock
Island yards. He has placed orders
for thirty-six cords Of wood, with the
intention of helping needy fuel-con-
sumers, who. lack both coal and wood.
The university and city officials held
conference Sunday. II the univer-
sity closes all of Its buildings, except
the hospitals, the city may secure
some of the hundreds Of tons the
great bins Of the university hold.
Only four buildings have been closed
on the campus thus far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Farm Hand Shoots EMPLOYER.

Des Moines, Dec. Shot in the
right leg by accidental discharge or
shot gun in the hands OF a hired
man, Alva Henderson, 80 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
DON'T FUSS With
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing a mess
Of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff. neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblaina frosted feet colds of
the chest ut often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
DEMOCRATIC NATL CHAIRMAN
 TAKING REST IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Oct. 30.-That the nation is practically unit behind President Wilson and the chief executives de sire that the peace treaty and the covenant of the league of nations be speedily ratified, is the opinion of Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic national committee, who is visiting in Tucson.
 MT. Cummings, with Mrs. Cum mings, is visiting Miss Caroline Ow- irgs, a sister of Mrs. Cummings, at Hichcliffe Court, and will remain sew .etal days in the city, Arrangements were perfected last evening for a mass meeting, at which the visitor will speak, next Tuesday even,ns, on matters of general interest, particu- larly the league of nations.
 q have covered large part of the United States during the past few months" declared MT. Cummings yes terday, "and I find the sentiment of the people almost universally in favor of the peace treaty as it stands. Should the question be put to vote it would be carried overwhelmingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
RELIGIOUS ScRUPLEs ARE
 CAUSE OF LAWSUIT

PHOENIX, Oct. 3O.-Answering the allegation of w. s. Montgomery, who K seeking to remove nim from a ranch on the ground that he has failed tO irrigate and cultivate, E. c. Fields stated in Judge Lyman's court that tEe only time he ever refused to ac- cept water for irrigation from the Marinette canal was on Friday night or Saturday He then explained that as a Seventh Day Adventist he would Lot work on the Sabbath, Saturday. and said trat Montgomery knew or his religious principles before he leased him the ranch, and that the zanjeros of the Marinette canal also knew it, and had been asked never to send water to the ranch. at sucn times.
 Fields and his wife potn resrrr1ed at the morning session of court, after which the defense rested it's case. No rebuttal was offered by the plain tiff, who is president of tge Mont gomery Investment company. Mont gomery is represented by Attorney C. F. Ainsworth and Fields by Harold Baxter, of the law firm of Alexander, Christy &. Baxter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
MESA ROAD AT YUMA
 NOW NEARING COMPLETION

YUMA, Oct 30.-If everything goes as expected, Yuma people will be able tc travel on the mesa as far as ,ne rock crusher on good rock road by next Sunday. Unavoidable delays nave held up the completion of the mesa road up to the present time, but from now on work will progress rapidly and the road will be com pIeted within the time limit. There are eighty men working on the road at the present time, and yesterday four hundred feet of road was iaiG. All of the surveying and grading has been completed and the only thing that remains to be done is the laying of the roadbed material
 During the past week the county engineers office has received from the state two 2-ton Nash quad trucks. which will be put on the road work at once The trucks arc parr or lAe quota given Yuma county by the fed eral government to be used Tn road construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL MINE
 IS MAKING GREAT RECORD

GLOBE. Oct 31.-No mining com pany operating in the Globe-Miami district has made more satisfactory progress this year in developing its property than the Arizona Commer- cial Mining company and at the same time has maintained production at about 250 tons daily.
 The mine shows a greater tonnage of ore blocked out than ever before, and production is coming from every level from the seventh to the fif- teenth inclusive The present work ing shaft is bottomed at 1900 feet. The first crosscut at the sixteenth level has been started and it IS eX- pected that development of that level will proceed without interruption. Pumpsc have been installed at the sixteenth level and sinking of the shaft will soon be resumed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
MESA UNION HIGH SCHOOL
 LEADS STATE IN SPlR

MESA Oct. 31.-Mesa Union hleh school stands out among other lnstl- unions of it's character in Arizona as snnerior in three distinct features snirit of the school quality of the ln- structors and excellencey of organ. zation. This was Che statement or Dr. F. c. Lockwood, head Of the eA- tension department of the University Inf Arizona, an inspector ot hlsh schools of the state for the university classification.
 Dr. Lockwood was in Mesa on one Inf his annual trips abont the stats for the purpose of inspecting the high school plant, it's equipment Us staff of teachers and other features for classification.
 During the morning he addressed tbe school body in assembly speak ing for a short period on high scnooi matters, and urging students to looN forward to the future which they can imnrove through education. He es- naciaIlv urged attendance on a uni I,orsitv as one of the greatest assets 10 the young man or woman oi tniS day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
Census Supervisor
 Arrives in Bisbee

Ray B. Leach, supervisor of the census for the state of Arizona, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday and will spend today in meeting applicants for the position of census enumera- tor. He will be at the Central school building at o'clock this morning, and he will appoint enumerators for Warren, Lowell, Osborn and Bisbee.
 Mir. Ray believes that about 10 or 12 enumerators will be necessary to complete the work in this district, which will take from two to four weeks. Ex-service men are to be given the preference in selecting the enumerators.
 The completed returns of the cen sus will be published fy the depart ment of commerce on July 1, 1920, and the work is to begin on Janu- ary 2.
 Mir. Ray will leave for Douglas to-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
Here and there in Arizona

one meeting a month will be held at Somerton and one in Yuma. Such a procedure will give all soldiers in this part of the country a chance to attend the meetings of the post.
 The American Legion post here will ask the business houses to close for half holiday on the 11th of next month and help celebrate the first anniversary of Armistice Day. All business places which have been ap- preached on the subject are willing to help the legion to celebrate. Ar. engagements are being made for the big parade on the afternoon of No vember 11th and a dance at night at the Elks' home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
cRoAFF TO START PAPER
 OF HIS OWN, REPORT

PHOENIX, Oct. 31.-Evidently de
 termined to get his views before the public, despite the fact that the con duct of the Arizona Labor Journal was taken from his control by the convention of the State Federation ot Labor. Thomas J. Croaff, president of that body. announced to the con vention Thursday morning that ar engagements have been made for the statewide publication of paper ex- pressing the ideas contained in the opening address of the president. The paper is to be under the control of Thomas J. Croaff This was be- lieveu by some delegates to be prac- tically a declaration of war by the radicals against the conservatives
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
NEARLY THOUSAND STUDENTS
 AT ARlZONA'S UNIVERSITY

UCSON, Oct 31-Registration at the university now stands at S22. The number is increasing. steadily on an average of six a day. Presi- dent .von KleinSmid is confident that by the beginning of the second se- mester the enrolment will have reached 1000.
 Many of the new students are vo- cational men and some are old stu dents returned. Of the S22 students registered, 61O are from Arizona, and 212 are from outside the state. Thirty-six states and five foreign countries are represented. There are II from Mexico, four from Can ada, two from Ireland, one from China and one from India. Califor- mia send the largest yFepreseptation from the states outside of Arizona. her number being 32. Texas is sec ond with IT. Then follow Illinois, IA; Ohio, 13; Missouri, 12; Indiana, II: New York and Michigan. s each; Massachusetts and Minnesota, each; New Mexico, 6; Tennessee, 5; Colorado, North Carolina and Penn sylvania, each; Louisiana and New Jersey, 8 each; Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Mississippi, Montana, Oregon, South Carolina and Wlscon- sin each send two; Alabama, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Ken lucky, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Vir- ginia, Washington and West Virginia each send one.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
CALL FOR BIDS ISSUED
 FOR CLIFTON HIGHWAY

CLIFTON Oct. 31.-The state high way department has just issued a call for bids for the improvement of the state highway from Clifton to Franklin. The work involves the construction of a new highway from the city limits Of Clifton up Ward $ canyon joining the present state highway at the top of the hill. It will result in a shorter and better road than the present state highway, and will follow in general day the location of the road used before the present state highway was con structed.
 The Ward county part of the work will be let as contract separate and distinct from the balance of the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
cANANEA SOON TO BUILD
 ROAD INTO WACO TOWN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 3l.-A moVeIneHt set on foot in Cananea recently mas as it's motive the repairing of the au- tomobile road from Cananea to Naco' where it joins the Naco-Bisoee hlgh- way. To raise a fund of $3OOO TOT this purpose the larger companies business interests and automobile men have been assessed a stated monthly sum by the Cananea cham her of commerce. According to the present proposal, $500 per month is to he raised to be expended upon the highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
VERDE EXTENSION TUNNEL
 COMPLETED NOVEMBER

JEROME, Oct. S1.-By the fifteenth of next month trains will be running into the United Verde Extension mine through the haulage tunnel,
 General Manager George Kingdom announces that rails have been laid and trolley wires strung overhead from the portal of the Texas shaft, which is about half day to the mine. The crew is pushing ahead as fast as possible andl will be to the mine by November 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
Federal Farm Loan
 Act Held Valid By
 Kansas City Judge

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31-Validity of the federal farm loan act was in eff feet upheld late today by Judge A. S. Van Valkenburg, when he dismissed the suit brought in the United States district court here by Charles E. Smith, stockholder and director of the Kansas City Title & Trust com. pany against that company to test the constitutionality of the act.
 Judge Van Valkenburgh granted an appeal to the United States supreme court, which will be made immediate ly, according to Wm. M. Bullitt, of Louisville, attorney for the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
WILMA LEGION PREPARING
 FOR ARMISTlCE o6SERVANOe

YUMA, Oct. 31.-The h. H. boilN, ersley post of the American Lesioh will hold it's next meeting at Somer- top. Tuesday night. Such was the decision of the executive committee which met last Tuesday night som erton will probably furnish as many members to the H. H. Donkersiey
 most of the legion as will Yuma ana consequently its stated by those who are familiar with the inside workings of tbe local post of the legion that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
WHAT MAKES IDEAL HUSBAND?
 DORIS KELLY SAYS HONESTY
What Kind of Men
 MakeBest Husbands
What do YOU think?

What do YOU think?
 The Daily Review has asked a number of charming women to name the points they think an ideal husband should possess. To- day Miss Doris Kelly, who picks an ideal husband in the drama, "A Voice in the Dark" gives her answer.
 What do YOU think? What is the most important characteristic husband should possess?
 Write your opinion in 200 words and mail it to the Woman's Page Editor. The best opinions will be published. Miss Helen Worthing, starring at the new Capitol Thea ter, New York, will give her an swer tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01

Morenci-Stargo mines group makes first shipment silver-gold orc.
 Hot Springs Juncton-American Eagle Mining group to resume oper- ations
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
"OH! HOW THIS
 COLD HANGS ON"
Give Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey a chance to help you

IS ingredients are sure to promote
 speedy and comforting relief from inflammation, phiegm congestion, hoarSeness, grippy cough, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature destroys the infectious germs, Dr. Bells Pise Tar Honey heals and comforts.
 And what widespread, evsr-increas- ing popularity it eRjoysl Safe an tiseptic, parents give it to their children as freely as they themselves use it. It IS nonsensical and dangerous to neglect cough or cold. Using Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honcy is showing good judgment. BOG, 60c., $1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01

morrow, where he will select the enuemrators for that part of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01

woman can forgive a husband for almost anything. except -dishon- esty. b
 Square dealing between husband and wife, believe, is the cornerstone of marital success. The most essen tial single quality, in the makeup of an ideal husband I should say is HONESTY.
 A man may he bad tempered, i'm patient, grouchy- all these things, bad as they may be in helping to spoil marital existence, a woman can forgive if necessary, but no self-re- specting woman can forgive dishon- esty. By honesty I mean not only integrity in his dealings with other men, and consequently a good name 10 pass down to his children, but also honesty in his dealings with her. A woman who feels that when her husband looks her in the eye and tells her a thing. she can depend upon that thing as absolutely true, has obtained husband worth hay ing. If I were called upon to name the single point in a husband more essential than any other, 1 should say honesty is that one.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
Bisbee Entrant in
 Road Race Delayed


 The Packard car, No. in the list of entrants, which has been entered in the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race by H. E. DowneY of Lowell. smashed wheel on the road between Doug las and Rodeo yesterday afternoon while making a reverse curve. Down ing was taken to Douglas by MT. Cox, of the Lowell waiting room, where he is trying to get a wheel. Unless he is successful in his search he will be unable to compete to- morrow.
 Let us bid on that next printing job with you.s We can save you mon 4v Phone 39gifeeview
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
By DORIS KELLY.

A woman can forgive a husband for almost anything, except -dishon- esty. <
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Yale Faculty Makes
Reorganization Plans
University Divisions Elect Dele
gates TO Council to Decide
on Details

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 2S.-As a
step IN carrying out the reorganization
program at Yale University nearly two
hundred professors and assistant pro-
fessors net yesterday to mako up divi-
sions and elect representa- tives to the
university council. The Rev William
Adams Brown. of New York City, chair
man Of the corporati tons comm ttce on
educational policy, presided. BE out
lined the form of university organiza-
ton, laying stress upon the large pow
ers - De given the council. There will
be three groups: General administrative
officers OF the university, the deans Of
schools and one cf rcpresen Ia tiveS of the
divisions.
After the general meeting the divi-
Gons met separately and chose repre-
erative<, those OF thirty members
teing enut'ed to two and those Of les
ser number one. The elections were
Division A, language, literature and at,
Pr0 fessors Clarence Mendell and C. 3.
Tinker; B, history, social and political
science and law. Professors Allen John
son and F. r. Fairchild; C, philosophy
education and religion, Professor D. c.
Macintosh; D, mathematical and phys
ical sciences, engineering and forestry.
Professors ]. C. Tracy and H. A. Bum
rod. f. natural sciences and medicine
Professors J. NJ. Flint and L. B. Men
del. The distribution Of professors and
| assistant profes ors shows fifty to Divi-
sion A, fortythrae to B, eighteen to G,
ffty-four to D and forty-four to E.
The reorganized council will begin
meetings to consider the program fol
university reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
No Timber for Airplanes
Taken Out Up to Time
Armistice Was Signed,
Road Contractor Admits
Financed by Government
Deal Consumated Within
48 Hours After Fisk With.
drew, He Tells Committee

Up to the time the armistice was
signed not g foot OF spruce timber had
been taken from the forests of the
Northwest over the s4,0OO,0OO railroad
built for that purpose across the
olympia peninsula, in the State of
Washington.
Ihls was testified to yesterday by Fl.
,. herbaugh. partner in the firm OF
SEEMS Carey -kerbaugh, the contractors
who built the railroad for the govern
ment. Mr.. Kerbaugh was the sole wit
ness yesterday before the Congress
sional sub committee conducting the
investigation into the aircraft expendi-
lures of the War Department.
It was the construction Of this forty-
mile railroad, linking the Chicago, Mil
waukee & So. Paul with the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, that caused
the Investigation According to testi-
mony presented in other cities, the
governments requirements of spruce
for airplanes could have been more
quickly supplied over ogging rail
road fifteen miles loro that would have
cost only $50 600 to build
In constructing the government rail-
road through mountainous territory one
third Of the Dor used consisted of SOL
diers, Mr.. Kerbaugh testified. Eve paid
them the difference between their army
pay and the pay received by the other
laborers,' he said. This amounted to
as much as IS day in some instances
Pay of Soldiers Included
He said the pay of the soldiers was
included in the cost of construction, and
submitted for settlement under the
terms of the contract.
spirited passage between the wit
ness and Meier Steinbrink, who was
conducting the examination for the COM
mttee, ensued over the risk involved in
constructing the railroad.
1T was my IMPRESSION" said Ker
baugh. that if we carried this PROPOSE
ton through at cost without loss w
stood to get nothing. 1t was the i'm
Ryan's counsel and counsel for the
government"
But according to Article XIV of the
contract" insisted Mr. Steinbrink, sit
specifically states that if you are not
getting cost plus 7 per cent you could
make application for the balance, and
under that clause you would receive it,
That is not taking risk, is it, when
you are guaranteed a profit of per
cent?"
I'VE never construed it that way"
the witness replied.
He said one Of the incentives in
undertaking the contract was the pos.
sibility Of going into the lumber bust
ness after the war, and further said
that under the terms of the contrac
his corporation had the preference il
purchasing the road and mills from the
government.
He added, however. that the govern-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Packers Said to
Have Invested in
Big Hc;els Here
Commerce Commission Gets
Letters Indicating Heavy
Purchase of Stock to Con-
troll Provisioning Trade

CHICAGO, Oct 2s. Letters indi-
eating that the big Chicago packers
had invested large sums in the stock
OF large hotel mpanies, especially in
New York City, were introduced to-day
in the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's hearing of the National Whole
sale Grocers' Association's complaint
that the packers receive special ser
vice from the railroads. The letters
went into the record over the objec-
ton Of counsel for Swift & Co.
The letters, chiefly written in 1917
By Louis r. Swift, head Of Swift e.
Co, indicated that Armour & Co. held
100000 IN stock in the Biltmore and
about 100000 in the Comm odore Hotel
companies, of New York, and that
Swift & Co. had taken $4,000 in the
Hotel McAlpin.
The letters to other officials Of Swift
& Co. suggss ted that it should be q
good policy to take stock in substan-
tial hotel enterprises in order to OBJ
tain the business of provisioning those
establis hments, and told of an effort
to obtain stock in the Biltmore and
Commodore hotel companies, adding:
But 1t was impossible. Armour had
arranged it in advance"
a Swift s Co. subsidiary, the Metro
politan Hotel Supply Company, had a
Hotel Manhattan. of New York, accord
ing 70 the letters. and had been
promised the entire business Of the
Hotel Ansonia, also Of that city. One
letter recommended an investment of
slo3,oCo by Swift 4 Co. in the United
Hotels Company, operxH ing hotels in
several cities
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

founded on the principle Of religious
-.c.4l to eratlon We want Jews
and Gentiles to be on par in the
""airs of the country. 1t is impos-
sible to believe that any peoples in
Europe will still persist in antagonism
to the Jews"
Liberallty Declared Polish Aim
On his arrival Prince Lubomirski
gave out prepared statement in
VIII ch he said
with the help of America and the
allied nations, Poland has risen and
seeks to walk in the lines of liberal
ity and tolerance, which distinguished
her existence in the olden days, benev-
olent and just to all nationalities and
religions within her territorial boun-
daries, thoroughly republican, socially
progressive.
To-day we are asking this great
American nation to give US a share of
the love which she received from our
countrymen. and to put into our coun-
try some of the eagerness which she
has always had for non.e and high
ideals Of humanity. Poland is now q
country which has to recover from
its slavery of more than one hundred
years, and which has to achieve in a
short time social betterments and
material improvements which other ma
tions, by reason of their ability to di-
rect their own fortunes, accomplished
progressively in many years The
splendid American skill and energy can
greatly help US to accomplish this diff
fcult task, and l am sure it will not
be denied to US. Poland being a land
of opportunity, American investme nts
will produce good return.
III
ness. because Of the illness Of Presi-
dent Wilson. Poland never can forget
that he was the first of the statesmen
Of the world officially to declare Po-
lands right to be united and independ-
ent, with access to the sea. Poland
never can forget that through this
enunciation of the Polish cause was
given an impetus which led to the es-
tablishment Of the Republic of Poland
The prayers of the Polish nation, the
hopes Of the Polish people, are for his
speedy recovery"