davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Observation-Disclosures l
CprySiahs By \ q AcClurs D Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

To Rent-Furnished room, close In.
Phone green ais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Want-Girl for general houseworl
by July 8. Mrs. ]. L. Denmead, 1Ol
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wsnted-Paper cleaning and paint
ing Of all kinds; satisfaction Auaran-
teed; phon9 yellow 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul
Phone white ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wanted-To paint your house
Phone $50, Alexander, Wilson Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wanted-High school girl to assis
with homework mornings during va
cation. Mrs. Apgar, phone 239.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

For SaIs-Late cabbage plants. pep
pers and celery. Phone 1892. J. l..
Diesing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wanted-Second hand timers tools
Write K-9, care Of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

WantsdNNow Is the time to have
your furnace overhauled. make
specially of cleaning overhauling and
repairing furnaces. H. H.. Spohr, ILL
West Church street. Phone green
2026
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wanted-Girl or woman to do iron
ing. Phone red GAS. los South Eighth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

furniture. Phone white 1852 or green
1857.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wanted-Housekeep no objection
to small child. Address K-14 this Of
flee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wantsd-Everyone to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had 1t what patients are able
and willing TO pay, or without pay BY
those In straitened circumStanccs
Telephone Clara Britt. 20l West Main
street. Phone yellow 1115.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Wantsd-Junk Of all kinds. Cali
white 1895. Wagon will call.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
ORE SAMPLING
RATES GIVEN

The rates charged by the state ore
sampler for sampling and taking
charge of ore shipped in care of
the department are contained in
circular sent out by c. F. Lincoln,
state ore sampler, to all mining men
in the state
Under the act creating the office
OF state ore sampler it is only nee
essary for shipper of ore to notify
the state ore sampler at the state
mining laboratory and to mark the
bill of lading for the ore to the
state ore samper.
kAt Hazen there is a minimum
charge of S. on small lots and
twenty-five cents ton is charged on
on lots in excess of twenty tons.
At the Selby smelter and the Nicols
plant of the General Chemical Com
pany, in California, there is min
mum rate of $3.50 on small lots and
a charge of twenty-five cents on lots
in excess of thirty tons At the
MdlilIlOln SIuelter Ill SdIllOl Hia, anu
the Garfield and Murray smelters in
Utah, the minimum rate is $o.Zo on
lots OF less that twenty-five tons.
Minimum rate at other points will
be fixed as rapidly as possible, but
at present rates at points not men
toned are actual costs of supervision
for lots Of fifty tons, and twenty
five cents per ton on lots OF fifty
tons OF ore. Special low rates may
be made upon large aots to suit
local conditions
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
NEWS

The Board of Regents OF the Uni
sity year. The record of training
en- five new professors of the Univer-
sity staff during the coming Univer-
sity ear The record of training
and experiences of these five teach
ers give promise that they will be
excellent additions to the University
staff
Miss Abbie Louise Day, OF New
York City was elected Professor
OF Education. She is the first of
several professors who will be added
within the next two years to the
present educational staff to make the
complete staff for the new College
of Education.
Miss Day is woman of fine and
enthusiastic personality and she is
sure to add greatly to the effective
ness oil the teacher training work
which will be done at our University.
DR. William Lowther, who for
the past four years has been the very
successful pastor of the Methodist
Church in Reno, was elected to be
an Associate Professor in the Uni
versity Department of Romantic
Languages
DR.. Lowther is linguist OF un-
usual range, commanding with fluency
French, Spanish, Arabic, German and
various dialects of India and Malay.
Two men have been added to the
Science Staff OF the University, Mr.,
Gilbert Bruce Blair, who during the
past seven years has been an in
structor and assistant professor of
Physics at the Oregon Agricultural
College was elected to be Assistant
Professor of Physics in the Univer-
sity of Nevada He comes with
fifteen years OF successful collegiate
teaching experience.
After careful consideration of a
number of excellent candidates, the
Faculty Committee on Athletics and
representatives of the student organ
ization particularly interested in ath-
letics. recommended to the President
the election of Mr. Raymond Q.
COPYRIGHT as Athletic Director and
Coach of the Varsity teams. Mr.
COPYRIGHT was elected by theBoard
of Regents an Associate Professor and
lead of the Department of Physical
Training for men. He will reach
the University in July or early III
August and will be on the job to
round out strong football team i'll
Nevada in the fall.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
SEPARATIONS CO.
GETS FINAL DECISION

Millions are involved and many
mining companies in the countr are
States Supreme Court handed down
at Washington lately. A body blow
was delivered to all producing COM
.panies whose use of the Minerals Sep
aration process involved them in the
technicalities of the courts holding.
More than two and half millions
of dollars have been expended in lit
igation which was ended by the Su-
preme Court decree reversing the
decision of the Credit Court of Ap-
peals at San Francisco which held
that the Minerals Separation Com
pany's patents covered the so-called
flotation process when limitel to the
use of one-half of one percent, or less
of oil Minerals separation had held
that their patents covered any fraction
of one percent The court upholds
that contention.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
NO EXTRA SESSION

In reply to various kilograms from
suffrage leaders Governor Boyle has
stated that there will be no special
session of the legislature for the pur-
pose OF ratifying the amendment. If
session should become necessary
for other reasons the amendment will
be included, otherwise no action will
be taken until 1921. The Governor
feels that as long as Nevada women
already enjoy the rights of suffrage,
the expense is unwarrented.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
Friday, June 20
Prices Is and IS cents.

FOR SALE = The Times has in
stock the following blanks for miners
and attorneys.
Claim Location Notices.
Certificates of Location.
Proof of Labor.
Summons - Justice Court.
Notice OF Hearing = Justice Court
Forms are correct, prices right,
and desired quantities
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
HAY PRICE SET

Fernley ranchers have decided the
minimum price of their hay this fall
shall be $l4 per ton, twenty-five per
cent down and sixty day measure
ment, to be paid in full at time of
measurement. This matter together
with other important points was de-
cided at a meeting of the Fernley
farm bureau. A resolution was also
spassed that the wages for farm labor
this summer shall be $3.50 per day,
working day. - Gazette
including board, with nine hour
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
Mr. Wisler Cured of Indigestion.

"Some time in 1909 when | had
an attack of Indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, | re
ceived a free box of Chamberlain S
Tablets by mail | gave them
trial and they were such a help to
me that | bought a package, and
can truthfully say that | have not
had similar attack since writes
VIM. b. Wisler, Douglasville, Pa
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14

: Mrs. Jennie Hironymous left this
week for Palo Alto where she will
make her home with Ray on the
Lam place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-14
THE LIGHT OF THE
WESTERN STARS"
Theatre

A thrilling, picturesque drama film
ed on the Southwest Border. 1t holds
interest to the end of six big reels.
In the portrayal of the virile life
OF the Great West Dustin Farnum is
at his supremely best, and in The
Light OF Western Stars" he has ris-
en- to heights OF convincing character
ization.
1t is the film version OF Zane Grey's
Romance, recently published in "All
Story" Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

to He'll, as we pursue our "holier-
than-thou" way. One of the pro-
moters of the dance pavilion was
right when he said, cit has been
a matter of no little concern TIC
many Kennewick parents that
for several years their sons and
daughters have each summer
sought entertainment at a dance
pavilion across the river" And
when this one is built it should
be the concern Of these parents
to cooperate with the managers
to the end that the pavilion be
made a place of ,healthful and
wholesome recreation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
inviting moral decay.

inviting moral decay.
The good citizen will support
the local newspaper. He will be
a subscriber and if he is in bust
ness he will be a regular adver-
tiser.
The good citizen will do bust
ness with the local bank that his
money may be used in financing
and upbuilding local enterprises
and if he is a young man he will
start a savings account, because
he will realize that in the bust
ness world thrift lies at the very
foundation of success and that
no one on earth can help so much
as the local bank if it has con-
fidence in the integrity of the
young man.
The good citizen will suppirt
his home merchant. He knows
that if a town is good enough in
which to make money it is also
good enough in which to spend it.
No town can prosper greatly
where any considerable number
of it's people do their buying by
mail. The merchants are the
back bone of a community. They
are the very first to answer any
call for help and anything that
hurts the merchant hurts the
town.
Let the citizens of any COM
munity do all this-let them pull
together for the good of all. Let
no man think that his ideas are
the only correct ones. Let ev-
cry citizen bury his hammer and
begin to boost and the town will
grow and prosper and the young
men and women will come to re-
alize that in the process of COM
nunity development, in the max
ing of better roads, in introduc-
ing better methods of agricul-
ture, in improving the facilities
for merchandising and in united
backing of every worthy enter
prise for the good of the COM
munity, there will be abundant
opportunity for them to achieve,
within the very sight of the old
Home, Sweet Home" just as
,ndid and successful careers
as any great city in this country
offer them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Some Dance, Others Do Not

N A LETTER to the Cour-
ier-Reporter, published in
another column, L. c. Gardner
deeply deprecates the fact that
the city council is going to per-
nit a dancing pavilion to be built
in the city. He says that in lg-
noring petition to forestall the
pavilion the council passed up
an opportunity to make Kenne-
wick the best city in the world.
Continuing he says: Il have al
ways been consistent booster
for Kennewick. / never write a
letter to my friends in the East
without giving Kennewick good
boost, and expect to continue to
boost this country, for believe
it is the best place to live in this
side of Heaven"
Mr.. Gardner has evidently
overlooked the fact that Kenne-
wick had a dancing pavilion be-.
fore he came here, and if we re-
member, for several years after
he came; that there have always
s /. .a
been, winter and summer, pub
lie dances, sometimes indoors,
sometimes out, and yet Kenne-
wick, with all it's dancing, lis the
best place to live in this side OF
Heaven" "Kennewick has eight
churches" says Mr.. Gardner.
That being true the council could
hardly be expected to legislate
the creed of any one church upon
the entire community. If Mr..
Gardner will call the roll at any
public dance in the city, he will
doubtless find that a majority of
those present are members, or
their parents are members, of
s me one Of tn e Ell g h t
churches.
Mr.. Gardner is a man of deep
and firm convictions and in no
sense a compromiser of what he
believes to be right, and yet
there are other people of just as
firm convictions - God-fearing
and God-worshipping people -
who believe they are not only
going to dance in this world, but
will also dance along the golden
streets of the next.
There is no question but that
the dancing pavilion can become
a nuisance, a breeder of vice, and
a source of evil and the most eff
fective means of making it such
is to put the brand Of Cain upon
it before it starts, to hold it up to
the public as a thing unclean,
and to consign those who dance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Essentials of a Good Town

NR. ORA SAMUEL GRAY,
q of Boston, who lectured
here recently brought some
mighty wholesome truths along
with him and presented them
forcefully to his audience. DR..
Gray's subject was, Essentials
of Good Town." Here are some
of the essentials as he sees them:
The first word i'm the vocabu-
larry of a good town is loyalty.
No town is prosperous where its
citizens are not loyal. The good
citizen will keep his home and
everything pertaining to it In
good repair. The gates will not
sag, the front lawn will be free
from rubbish and the house will
be painted when it needs it. The
good citizen will be loyal to the
= Is i
schools. He will see to it that
the teachers are qualified and
well paid, that the buildings are
adequate and sanitary and that
every child be given and compell-
ed to accept a chance for an edu-
cation.
The u. S. Board of Education
has recently given out some fig
ures that are startling. More
than 100000 people in this
country over ten years of age,
cannot read or write English.
There are 5,55O,O00 who cannot
read or write any language.
There are 5,672,OOO voters in
America who can not read the
constitution.
There are 1000 farmers in this
country who know no English.
There are 81S, $50 children in
this country between the ages OF
10 and 20 who are illiterate.
Eight hundred seventy-two OF
every thousand criminals, pau
.pers and inmates of asylums are
uneducated.
In India only five per cent can
read or write and the average
farm wages are eight cents a
day. The educated man has 800
times more chances for leader
ship than the uneducated. To al
low a boy to grow up in ignorance
is a crime. Even a mule is given
some education. The country
that can raise fifteen billion dol
lars in one year for war on anoth-
err continent will soon see to 1T
that illiteracy is banished from
America like a wolf prowling
about and that every last individ-
ual who enjoys the protection OF
our flag shall be able to read and
write the English language.
The good citizen will be loyal
to the church. There are spots
on the, sun but they would not be
seen were it not for the light of
the sun. So with the church.
It has it's blemishes but they
would be invisible were it not for
the clarified atmosphere that the
church has created. A town
without a church is not a fit
place in which to live and the cit
izen who will not support the
church is counting disaster and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
SIGNS MEASURE RATFYlNC THE
 PEACE TREATY
BERLIN PAPER REPORTS PRESI- DENT EBERT HAS PLACED HIS SIGNATURE TO BILL RATIFYING PEACE TREATY; DOCUMENT IS SENT TO VERSAILLES.

BERLIN, July 1O.-P)-According to the Vorwaerts, leading daily pa per, President Ebert has signed the bill passed yesterday by the national assembly ratifying the peace treaty. The paper also says the document has been sent to Versailles, thereby notifying the allies that the peace treaty has been ratified.
 The ratification of the peace trea- ty by the national assembly has caused no unusual comment by the people, owing to this action being generally expected. Some of the more pessimistic declare it means the ruin of Germany economically put these are the ones who always strenuously objected 10 the treaty being accepted. Since the acceptance of the treaty, the majority of the people seem to be in accord with the sentiments ex- pressed by President Ebert to the effect that every effort should con- scientiously be made to fulfill the terms.
 cLEMENcEAU NOTIFIED
 PARIS, July 10.-(P)-Baron von Lersner has notified Premier Clem- enceau that the text of the measure passed by the German national as- sembly ratifying the peace treaty may be expected soon. He stated the text has already been forwarded and is due to arrive here at any time.
 Von Larsner also requested that the allied blockade of Germany be raised as soon as possible, stating it was the opinion of the German government this blockade should be lifted immediately following the rati- fication. Clemenceau is asked by Germany concerning the probable re- lease of the war prisoners held by the allies, von Lersner stating that it was hoped they would be liberated within the next few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
Is Surprised at
 Allies Warning
SAYS REPORT OF ESCAPE IS EN- TIRELY WITHOUT GROUNDS REPLY EXPRESSES SURPRISE AT WARNING ABOUT STRONG GUARD BEING MAINTAINED.

PARIS, July 10.-(P)-The council of five is in receipt of very curt note from the government of Holland This note is in reply to a communi- cation from the council requesting concerning the reported escape of the German ex-crown prince. The reply states there is no foundation for the re- port, as the ex-prince is still within the boundaries of Holland.
 In their note to the Dutch govern ment the council warned Holland to maintain Q strong guard o~n,,nd hoth members of the German royal family, as it is strongly believed they will make efforts to return to Germany. Hollands reply expresses surprise that the allies should see fit to give this warning, and it is intimated that the suggestions made will be disre- garded Taken altogether, the note from Holland is by no means satis- factory to the council, as it is thot it might easily have been more courte- ous. The allies are looking to HOl. land to see that neither member of the Hohenzollern family escapes and re-enters Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
URGE -1AM'ERICA
 TO PUT MEXICO
 ON GOOD BASIS
ENGLAND AND FRANCE WISH AMERICA TO PUT MEXICO ON HER FEET so SHE MAY RE SUME PAYMENTS ON DEBTS AND LIVES BE PROTECTED.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-P)- is again being urged to as sist Mexico to regain her normal con- ditions. England and France have renewed their representations here in regard to the Mexican situation, in sisting that the United States place the southern republic on her feet in order that she may resume pay ments on her debts. These two coun- tries state that America, on account of her geographical position and in- fiuence in the western continent is better fitted to assist Mexico than any other first class power.
 They are asking hat America use her influence in Quieting the condi- tiops in Mexico so that foreign lives and property there may De given some measure of protection. As things now stand it is foolhardy for any new capital to look toward Mexico as a place for investment as the chances are very much against any profitable returns ever being received.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
CHECKS NOW IN
 FOR OLDTIMERS
QUARTERLY PENSION CHECKS ARE RECEIVED. BY COMMIS-
 SIONER REED HEII1G

Checks from the territorial pension board were received yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Reed Heilig and those receiving such allowances can obtain them by calling at the com- office.
 MT. Heilig stated yesterday that he has a number of pension checks for Max Seluga, extending over a period of about three years. He T. made repeated efforts to locate this man, but up to the present time has been unable to do so. He has a good grubstake coming to him if he will appear and call for it. He is reported to have been in the Kan tishna country a year or so ago but failed to show up here for his al lowance. Checks for Frank Brandham still remained uncalled for Peter Brennan has also been granted an allowance and his first check is in cluded in those just received.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
CAPTAIN FAUST
 LEAVING TODAY
LEAVES THIS MORNING FOR VAL DEZ-TAKES LYNCH OUT
 FOR DISCHARGE.

Captain M. H. Faust, the signal corps officer, who prot General Nor rison over the trail from Chitina and has been in town since Tuesday, will leave this morning for Valdez on a signal corps auto truck. He will probably remain in Valdez for few weeks after his return and then go to the states.
 He will take out with him Joe Lynch, from the local wireless sta tion detachment Lynch will proba- bly be ordered to Vancouver, Wash, the place of his original enlistment, and given his discharge from the military service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
TAXES TO PAY
 THE WAR COST
THE COST OF THE WAR WILL BE PAID BY TAXES RAISED IN
 VARIOUS WAYS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-(P)-Ac- cording to a statement issued this evening by Secretary of the Treasury Glass, the total cost of Americas part in the war to June 30, this year, is $3O,177 100000. He stated that he is confident that treasury certificates and short term notes will provide sufficient funds to take care of the excess amount over the sum raised by the five Liberty loan drives. As far as they went, the Liberty loan sales were applied to the cost of the war but there still remains a large excess indebtedness to be taken care of as stated by the secretary.
 Secretary Glass also announced that the government debts would be paid by taxes alone and by no other method.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

When Tom got home the surprise was complete, and for a moment he was unable to understand what all the fuss was about He reniged when it came to making a speech and Bob bic Sheldon had to do it for him. which didn't go hard for Bob as he is qualified since he made the race for road commissioner.
 The evening was very enjoyably passed at cards. A dainty and delect- able lunch was served by Mrs. Gib- son, assisted by Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mrs. Francis McCrary. The party didn't break up until the early morn- ing hours when the guests went home after voting Mrs. Gibson the queen of hostesses and Tom the lucky man as usual.
 Those present as guests were:
 MT. and Mrs. c.. Harry Woodward, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Kramer, MT, and Mrs. Chas. Fowler, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Myers, Mrs. Tom Foster, Mrs. Francis McCrary, Mrs. Joe Fisher, of Nenana- Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Mamie Knudsen, Messrs. R. E. Shel- don, Frank McCrary, Wm. Appleby, H. H. Ross, John l.. Fox and J. E.. Pegues.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
BIG ATTACK IS
 NOW INDICATED
FIVE THOUSAND HUNGARIAN BOLSHEVIKI CONCENTRATED
 IN LOWER AUSTRIA

BASEL. July 1O.-P)-The concen- tration of Hungarian Bolsheviki troops in lower Austria is believed to indicate that an attack on Vien' no onh Na"stodt is hoino manned by the radical leaders. There are. at least, five thousand of the soldiers in this part of Austria and the number is being gradually in. creased each day.
 The Hungarian Reds have repeat ed.y threatened to attack Vienna in force and it now seems certain they will make their threat good. The government troops in the threatened towns are making preparations to withstand a heavy aggressive move ment.