davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

q his iefs hand cut s6 n the hrst Joint
and the other fingers badly mashed In
q csrn elevator. Elmer Carl had his
left hand caught in tho same way ana
lost his second Anger on the LETT hand
at the nrst Joint. George Eichhorh
also working with the corn elevator
lost the end OF the third finger OF hN
left hand and badly cut and bruised the
second and little fingers OF the same
hand A football accident came to
w,lfred Kearney In the "Wednesday
practice by which the ligaments OF his
knee were torn and he Is obliged to get
about on crutchss, Paul Gerard lost
the first Joint OF the third finger on his
left hand while working with a pump
Jack. He is the young son OF Charles
Gerard. in the southern part OF the
county.
Gr,nneIl high echool is to be, repre-
scented at the judging contest at Ames
by Guerdon Chichester George Bur-
roushs and Forrest Otcheck.
Prof. Elias Blum, Of Grinnell Coll
lege. has charge Of the music for the
Methodist church and Is preparing a
Mendelssohn program Of sacred mu-
sic for Sunday evening. Nov. ?. having
an outside viclir'st and soloist with
the regular church choir. II Is pro-
posed TO have such a program once
each month.
The pleasant home OF Mrs. A. c.
Lyon Is to be open on Monday evening,
Oct. %, for the entertainment Of the
Drummond Club, with Mrs. Lyons
mother, Mrs, George NJ. Christian, as
special hostess.
In the absence OF Pastor Greg at
the national meeting OF the Ars lean
beard, Rev. n. L. Haywood. OF Grin
neil College. will preach in the morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
plan fer Naturalization.
JUDGE A. S. BLAIR DEAD.
Prominent Jurist Of Eastern Iowa sue
eur,bed at Manchester.


Manchester, Ia, Oct. 2+.-Judse A.
s. Blair died here at the home OF
Judge George w. Durham yesterday
afternocn, aged SIS.
He came here from Wisconsin IN
1885 and began practice Of the law
in 1883
In 1894 ne was elected to the bench
Of the Tenth tud cial district and
served vntu 1908 when his failing eye
sight compelled him TO resign. In earl
je- wears he was & leader IN republican
PARTY politics and for twenty-five years
did not miss a convention % hts party.
county. district or state.
He was always a student ana tho
unable TO read FOR many years he was
able 20 state facts and figures on an
astonishing range q subjects And VA
especially Interested N agriculture and
horticulture. One u his gresteA psas-
u-es was his visit with Luther Bur
hank on one OF his visits 20 California.
Until the last year or SO he cultivated
his own garden and had one TO be
proud OF.
He was the first and coly pres:-
dent OF the Delaware County Bar as
soc!ation.
HIS children who survive nrm are
Mrs. Fife Durham wife Of Judge
George ". Durham Of this city; Char
les L Blair Of New YORK AID Frsd B.
Blair Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Northern Io,Ua Items

a passerby heard cry "0st my Aaby
out!" Where's the baby. don't sec
it," ne responded. ''Oh. there the
little darling Isl" she exclaimed. Dsess-
ing the poodle to her bosom.
Ames--J. w. Coverdale, state searc-
tary OF the Iowa Farm Bureau fedora
tion, has departed for Manhattan.
Kan. where he was called to assist
local officials In perfecting plans for q
state federation. Kansas has l15
counties, most OF which have county
farm bureau organizations II - ex-
pected to have all plans completed and
the state organization an actually
before the meeting In Chicago Nov.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Prominent Mason Dies.

special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Oct. 25.-Len $. Todd,
prominent Masonic and u, c. T. circles
in Iowa. and especially in northwest
Iowa, died at his home In Storm Lake
Thursday night. For many years he
had been troubled with Brights dis
ease, and displayed wonderful courage
in fighting his affliction. Some weeks
ago he grew worse. and since that time
has been combined TO his bed, steadily
travelling toward the end. He formerly
lived in Ida Grove and Schaller. He
travelled for the johnson Biscuit Com
pany of Sioux City and was widely
known In this part OF the state where
he lived and worked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

ts-is 70 orGaniss ~ American Harm
Bureau federation. Kansas, along
with other ntAdls weSA states desires
10 Be listed among the charter meme
AseA
vintsw-Fay Davis. accused Of at
lacking Miss Zella Hoke Of Garrison.
was found guilty OF the charge. after
the district court grand jury had been\
out nine hours. Davis Immediately
asked q stay of ten days for the fling
Of exceptions petitioniny for a new
trial. and the request was granted BY
Judge willet. The trial of the case oc-
cupied . week. many witnesses being
heard for both sides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
RETIRED MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. Il. =. Barton, % Nevada preaeh.
ed In Iowa Since 1885,


Special TO Times
NeTa6a- Oct 2s.-The funeral Of
Rev. z Z. Barton q retired Methodist
minister, vas held from the Methodist
church here yesterday afternoon. In
te-uent vas II Nevada cemetery.
RsT. Barton, . native Of Lancaster.
Pa, had beeo = preacher IN IOWA since
1858. Three years he preached n the
Iowa conference. and then was trans
fs-red 70 the Des Mo.nes conference
where he continued - preach until he
retired from the MINISTRY in 1912.
Ee preached al Sigourney. Dunlap,
Dow City. Council Bluffs, Carroll and
other Iowa cities.
He vas S. years Of age and leaves
his wife and two daughtsE; Miss
Mabel Barton, who is teaching in
Montana. and Mrs z. B. Turk.ngton
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

of the head: stops nose running, re-
lieves the headache. dullness, feverish-
ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only = few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice. no
Quinine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Accident Victim Receivers.
Special to Times Republican.

SpetldI 10 TlrneS- RtpubTICilh.
Iowa City, Oct. 25.-Alss Ida os-
borne, the young woman who was
nearly killed in the train-auto wreck
at Marion. and whose parents, step
brother and woman friend were slain
outright, has recovered consciousness
in hospital at Cedar Rapids and is
rallying. Altho MANNED, IL Is be-
heved she will recover fully, save as
to the markings wounds. She is a niece
Of former Attorney General Milton of
Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

operators tail TO como b . nso1A -
derstanding the interests Of ~ poohe
are of such vital Importance In oossso-
ton with the production Of coal that Il
Is incumbent upon them TO refer the
matter In dispute TO board OF arbf-
tration for determination and TO con-
tinue the operation of the mines pend
ing the decision OF the board"
May Take over Mines-
While Il has been suggested that the
government might order the army into
the coal fields TO mine ana load coal
during the strike, less consideration
has been given TO this scheme than TO
the proposal that the government take
over the mines temporarily and call
the strikers back TO work until peace
between the employers and the unions
could be restored.
Congress- Is expected 20 take 4 hama
in the matter and President Wilson
may transmit message asking Tor
to prevent tie-up of the
mines.
Plan fer Naturalization.
Mr.. wilson's sick bed appeal was
Anal effort 10 avert not only n walk
out OF coo 900 miners in the oituHtnous
fields, which will bring fuel famine
upon the country, but a possible coah-
ton between the miners and the rail-
way brotherhcods on a plan TO force
the naturalization OF the mines and
railroads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffllng! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your csog-
ged up nostrils and the air. passages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
T1MEsREPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN IOWA OCTOBER IS 1913

Ing. his Junior sermon subject being
The House With tho Golden Wins
dows" and that Of the REGULAR sermon,
Florence NightingNie."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

Only One "Brewo ouinins"
To get the genuine. call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Look
for signature of Il. w. Grove, Cures
Cold In One Day soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

At one time II was the pracuce
among the Germans and Dutch to ac-
cumulate soiled clothes and have a
wash-day only two or three times a
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grnndmo,hcr kept hsr bar oeau.
tfiiy uarkcnrd giuAo ana tttrhc.
'iyc Nith a brew of sage Tea and
sulphur Whenever her hair took on
that duh faded or Etreakcd anpCnr-
anre, this simple mixture vas Hp-
piled with wonderful effect. By AK.
Ing at any drug store for "WNeth's
sage and sulphur Compound YOU
win get large bottle or this Old
tlme recipe, improved by the add
ton of other ingredients. all ready to
use at very litlc cost Tha simple
mixture can he depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
tho hair
4 well known downtown druegis,
rays everybody uses Wycth's Sage
and sulphur Compound now because
II darkens 10 naturally ana evenly
that nobody can tell It has been sp-
plied--its so Casy 10 use, too YOU
simply dampcn a comb or soft brush
ana draw o. through your nair tax
ing ono strand ai time By morn
ing the gray hair disappcir-. after
another application or two. ~ ls re-
stored TO 'ts natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful, --aAdS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Expects TO BE
Largest TOWn in the
State in Next Census

Opinion, N rifo among city uffi-
Cihls 'and ritilonS that The federal
Ccnsus To be- taken of Trilsa's popu-
lation In 1890, viii almost equal
that Of Oklahoma Guy 1t Is
stated ON good authority that tho
population ut tho capital city hns
Increased comparatively littlo since
the last Official count ~ 1910,
while Tulsa IN tho meantime has
grown hv leaps Hud bounds Mus
kugee is cited also ar n city la the
stand stl7l "cinss.
rflEA has trchlcd It's population
since the last federal .urnsuA ~
1910, according to the latest fig.
urcs. Oklahoma Guys population
iu 1910 amounted to 81, 200 and
local authorities do not believe that
tho capital city viii pass tho 15-
600 mark In 1890 There are
number or outlying districts about
TulaR that could hc taken sto tho
city thereby swelling our total to
10000. but the municipality ls not
equal to the program of eNpcndt-
turc that would he necessitated by
this action. Rut ~ any event. It
IL certainty that De wonder city
win run close knd to Okla,
homa city In the p6iJApco enumer-
alton race of next yMS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
LEVER PRESENTS MEASURE
TO CONTROL COTTON TRADE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Repre-
sentative Lever OF South Carolina
chairman OF the agriculture commit
tee, tonight introduced in tho house
bill TO amend the cotton futures
act so Hs to reduce the number OF
deliverable grades OF cotton from 20
TO 10 and to provide for government
classification OF the certificated stock
OF the cotton exchanges
= The bill limits the number OF
grades OF white cotton which can be
delivered on contract TO middllng
fair. strict good middllng, good mid
ding, strict middltnR. middllng, strict
low middling and tho grades OF yell
strict middllng. Good middling yell
low stained cotton is also included,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
CONGRESS SPEEDS UP
ON REMAINING BILLS
CONTINUED yRoN PAGE ONE


appropriation bill. carrying f,216,.
O0O, 900 and the ss50,000, 900 sundrg
civil appropriation measure can be
passed,
Measures finally completed today
we're the $4,000. 900 legislative.
executive and judicial bin and the
ta2,000.OO rivers and harbors bill,
In the senate the Se,000,000 dtpio-
matte and consular measure and tho
"a 900, 900 fortlficatiops bill were
passed and sent TO conference, while
tho house spproped the Victory LIB
erty loan measure and sent II to tho
senate. II is expected that the loan
Dill will be voted on tomorrow by
the senate finance committee. The
house took up the sundry civil meas.
ure and worked on II un,il late in
the night. but the senate adjourned
at 7 o'clock because members OF the
foreign relations committee were 10
confer with the president at tho
white house and because the repub-
licans insisted quorum should be
present
Agree on water Power.
An agreement was reached by the
house and senate conferees today on
Tho long pending water power bill.
Admlnistr ration of the measure IN
placed IN a commission composed OF
the secretaries OF war, interior and
agriculture. who would be author
tied 20 grant 50year permits fQS the
use OF water power with preference
given to municipal corporauions. The
bill carries n recapture clause under
which the government at the expira-
ton OF the lease can take over con
troi OF the property by payment to
the lessee OF the amount OF It's net
investment provided this sum does
not exceed the fair cash value.
Nominations OF hundreds OF post
mast ers were sont 10 the senate to-
day by President Wilson, most or
them being renom nations.
The deadlock between tho house
and senate on the bill legallzing in
formal war contracts was broken TO.
day with compromise agreement
the amendment providing
for settlement OF claims growing out
NJ tho stimulation NJ mineral pro
iuction to Manganese. chrome, py-
rites and tungsten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
MUCH WORK REMAINS
FOR STATES SOLONS
Talk of Special session Siar1s---Somc
Favor IL But Others Take l.sg
ccption to Suggestions.
Motlds Capital Bureau,
Skiryin Hotel

Motlds CAPITAL Bureau.
skiryin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 20 -,
There was sumc talk of a special
session today when members Of tho
legislature, contemplating the work
ahead and reviewing the work that
has been done found that only a
large dent had been mado on the
calendar as 1t stands.
No one believes It win hc possible
tn finish the work hy the end OF tho
bO-day period, Some profess TO be.
li"Ne that II can he completed by
the tcnth ~ March while stilI others
huld tho view that the first OF April
WIZ have arrived before tho must"
legislation n out Of tho WAY A few
even go 40 far aS To predict that
! iHerc iH work enough to lac done tu
hold thn legislators for another 40
days But that can hardly he done
for there wouldn't be n uuorum ON
hand to handle A. Representative
Anderson A. Webb ~ Haskell county
voiced the sentiments Of great
mHny of the members of the lower
houso when he said, There will be
no s. dny work for us At the end
uf the day period we're through, ."
Practically all the important leg
i9latiOn remains upon the calendar.
The road measure viii bc brought
up this week hut there IL no telling
how long it viii take To put them
out of the way and get uui "a meas
urc which viii he submitted to the
people The scnato hill viii 20 In
tomorrow while the house bill
which has already been passed wnits
on the senate calendar, The general
appropriation hilF has been In only
three days and this IN regarded, of
course. ss tho big issue aside from
tho road measure. Tho appropria-
tion measure always requires lots
OF time ana lots NJ debate. II doesn't
seem possible that even tho i'm
portant measures can bo put out
OF the way inside OF 30 DAYS, The
school bills, or rather u majority OF
them arc past the house, but are
awaiting action IN tho senate, Many
Of them are MP for special order to-
morrow but II In doubtful II the sen
ate will act on more than three or
four OF them then After that road
measure will hold swHy.
This IL about the way things
stack up:
In tho house. about 500 BILLS
In the senate, about 325.
Fifty-two bills and resolutions have
reached the governor.
The senate calendar contains lb7
bills; the house calendar 202. Nine
teen OF these were ready for final
passage.
II the session ends at the close OF
the 60-day period there are lots of
pet" bills which will die on the
calendar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
MOOSE OPEN A CAMPAIGN
FOR 1900 MEMBERSHIP

Field headquarters have been es-
tablished In Tulsa by the order Of
Moose. from which extensive organ
ization work will be carried on COW
ering the states OF Oklahoma, Kan
Bas, Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska,
with Gerald r. Gahan supervisor In
charge.
The membership OF this order In
Tulsa is expected TO he increased
from 700 to 3,000 by vigorous cam
paign for new mem bers to be waged
during the next 90 days. The hall at
114h South Boston street is being
remodeled for the reception OF the
officers who will assist the local
Moose to make the membership
drive.
II Is the plan OF the Tulsa organ
inauon to build new club house II
the increase in mem bershlp justifies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
WILL PLAN TRADE TRIP
AT CITY HALL TONIGHT

There will bc 81 mcoting at the
cham Der OF commerce rooms tonight
OF all participants IN the annual
trade excursion, when the executive
committee viii report Of the pro-
posed itinerary and tho finance com
lnittec Will submit stat6ments as To
the cost, All persons Interested In
trade extension are urged 20 hc on
hand and express their views M to
the length OF time to he allowed at
The various points whore stops arc
scheduled
The chamber OF commerce and tho
iictaIl Merchants association are go.
operating TO make this trade trip
the most euccessful that Tulsa has
ever sent out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
TO FIGHT NEXT WEEK
Members OF Local Units to Psrti,I-
pate IN Celebration OF "Victory
Week" Herr.

Major Bell, IN command of thc
local national guard units. has con
fcntcd 20 put HIS organiIatio into
mo national war exposition and
Tulsa Victory Week" celebration
next week under tho auspices of the
Allied civic committee, and will have
the local boys perform their army
mHncuvers for the visitors at tho OK =.
position.
As many local boys an possible will
ho worked into tho night battle
spectacle called the Battle OF Slcs-
percy" and tho folks at homo viii
have the opportunity 20 SEQ their own
go over the top just as they did over
seas
EMIL Caprotz, the pyrotech nicll
expert IN charge OF the battle effects
for tho national war exhibits board.
arrived In Tulsa Wednesday and will
begin his work today OF locating the
artillery and other battle fire for the
hlg show Mr. Caprcts handled the
big government show In Chicago
some time ago ana on account OF hia
exceptional experience and knowl-
edge " explosives and effects has
been sent to Tulsa In order that the
Magic city may have tho very best.
The booth space for local displays
ls Just about all taken and before
Saturday tho booths will bo erected
and takon.
Tho National Tent a Awning Co.
will begin decorating the strects to-
night 80 Tulsa will look her very best
for the Victory Week" celebration
and the retail merchants will bcdcck
their windows with their most allur-
Ing displays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
THIEVES TAKE FORD CAR
FROM PAIR OF SHERlFFS

That automobile thievos are no
rcspectorr OF persons was shown Inst
night when tho Ford machine be-
longing to Beale Bcasely and John
burnett. county deputy shcriffs. was
stolen. Tho machine WIS left on
Main street and the two officers went
IN 10 got coke" After their drink
they returned for their "Lizzie" but
found that someone had taken IT,
The two mon were undecided as 10
what to do. II they notified tho po-
llee tho Joke would be on them, and
II they did not report the loss they
were afraid they would not get back
tho machine. After some con.ddcra-
tlon they called tho police station.
At late hour last night no trace
OF tho machine had been found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
OBJECT TO PRINTING
LEAGUE RESOLUTIONS
Brandcgcc Of Connecticut Docs Not
Want All Included In tungfcs-
sioral Record.
"HANO. E.DOWNS" -. GORE
oklahoma senator sny- Organization
PRESENTS Instructions 10 Modify
Resolutions of Societies.

WASHINGTON, Feb '26 Before
formal debate on tho league Of ma
lions began In tho senate today. DEM
ocrats ana republicans had n tin
over resolutions approving the
league. presented by Senator rilt-
man Of Nevada. democrat. from va.
rious organizations Senator Bran
dcgec nf Connecticut republican,
said that II all resolutions adopted
on the subject were placed I'm The
congressional record It would bank
rupt tho government aud he urged
that their publica tiou stop.
Senator Polndexter OF Washing
ton, an opponent OF tho league. sug.
gcsted that ORGANIZATIONS lndursn2
f. had been mislcd by misleading
statements OF many prominent men,
VeforrinE to Secretary Daniels re-
cent statement that an expensive
navy or the league were alternatives,
hc added:
THAT Is not "A fact. Countries can
agree on disarmament by treaty
without entering any league"
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma. dem
ocrat. presented aud had rcud what
he said were Instructions in speak
crs OF the lcnguc 90 enforce peace
in which. adoption by societies uf |
resolutions indorsinE the league
wcrc advocated. Senator Gore said |
the instructions advised adoption Of |
diversified resolutions to avoid the |
appearance OF hand me down rcso. |
lutions'
Senator Gore offered a resolution |
declaring against destruction nf sur.
rendered German war vessels In the |
absence OF n general agreement for |
naval Limitation. lie asked immc- !
diate consideration Of the resolution, |
but Senator Robinson OF Arkansas, |
democrat. objected and II went over |
Senator Sherman OF Illinois in |
troduccd "A resolution which went |
over under the rules, providing that |
before league of nations was ratl- |
fled by treaty Germany be required |
TO make fun restitution to France
and BclRlum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
JAPANESE PREPARE FOR
NEW TARIFF REVISION

TOXIC, Feb. 26.---To prepare for
tho expected economic competition
after peace is signed Japan has also
decided 10 organize u special com
mission for the revision OF her GUS
toms tariff The commission will bo
placed under tho direct supervision
or the foreign minister
special treaty revision commits
sion Will be organized with not more
than 30 members representing dif-
fercnt departments affected by tho
proposed changes In tariff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
WOULD PLACE AIR LICENSE
IN COMMERCE DEPARTMENT

WSSH1NGTON, Feb. 26.--P Presl-
dent Wilson In submitting 10 the
mouse tonight roconAmendations OF
the national advisory committee for
arronautics for legislation placing
the licensing and rcgula don Of aerial
navigation nv charge OF the depart
ment OF commerce. declared hc
tully approved the suggested legis-
latlon."
Secretaries Baker. Daniels and
Redteld also have endorsed the pro-
posal
The legislation would give tho de-
partment or commerce authority to
issue licenses for civilian operation
or aircraft and provides an appro-
nriatlon OF $4,000 for the necessary
expenses.