davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
WE'D IN ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. Margaret Tapp and r. S. Meaei
Married Sent 80

Following their return to the city
announcement has been made of the
marriage at st. Louis on Sept. so of
Mrs. Margaret G. Tapp, of this city
and Rupert S. Mead. of Bridgeport
Conn.,, the latter district manager OF
the Sperry & Hutchinson Company
of New York, with headquarters
here. Mrs. Tapp Us the daughter\ OF
Mrs. Minerva J. Dodge, 200 West
Main street Mr.. and Mrs. Mead ex-
pect to be here at least for the win
ter, and will reside at 209 West Main
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
MRS. kEMPT STILL HELD.
Officers Await Arrival of Son to
Take Woman Home.


Sheriff Charles Henry today was
in receipt Of a letter from relatives
OF Mrs. Gladys Kempt, at Grayson,
Mo-, her home, asking that she be
held until her son could come to take
her back to Missouri. The sheriff has
replied to the message asking that
all speed be made to remove the
woman, as he does net wish to hold
her confined longer than is neces-
sary. 1t is inferred from the letter
from relatives that the son is not
now at home and there may be some
delay in his arrival here.
Mrs. Kcmpt was taken in custody
by Sheriff Henry Sunday morning
following her attempt to kill herself
by drinking chloroform at the home
of a relative at Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
work, call 6.5.

work. call IS.
Some former employees are solicit
ing repair work representing that
they come~from us.N All of our work.
men are furnished with slips signed
by this company. For your protec-
ton ask to see the slip before the
job is started. Our work is guaran-
teed. The Lennox Furnace Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
UNCLE SANS Bellies.
A Big Musical Burlesque at the
Odeon Friday Evenjnu.

0uSUH . TIudy Evening".
You all remember smiling Babe
Healy in her former successes. She
now comes at the head of her own
news how, "'Uncle Sans Bellies" It's
conquest in the hearts of young and
old is complete and instantaneous
and It proudly claims to be the
worldly mightiest ibrtrlesque show.
Novelties succeed novelties with fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
Society:
Social Affairs Women's Clubs Churches and LODGE,

twenty. Mrs. w. j. Warner spoke on
community Service" and refresh
ments were served. The next meet
Oct. rs.
Forty friends and neighbors pleas
antly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McBourter at their home near Luray.
Monday night, in celebra ton of their
twentieth wedding anniversary. A
dinner set was presented by the
guests. Games and music were en-
Joyed and supper, which was
brought by the guests, was served.
8 @ 6.
The members of the Entire Mons
Club enjoyed they annual luncheon
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Anna Smelling, 502 West Main street,
Tuesday. A short business meeting
was held following luncheon and Mrs.
Frank NJ. lHaradon was selected as
delegate to attend the women's club
convention at Belle PLANE. Mrs.
Mary McLeran, of Reno, New, was a
guest from out-of- the city.
@ @
Members of the Hawthorne Club
were entertained at a lawn luncheon
Tuesday at Elmwood Country Club
by Mrs. A. L. Balch and Mrs. B. A.
Morgan, as courtesy to Mrs. Rose
Lander, of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Mary Borden, of Chicago. The study
as outlined in 1.-THE Outlook" was
ing was held. =
The Shapespeare Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Lauretta
Nichols, 114h North Center street,
when a Study of "The Comedy Of
Errors" was continued. A social
hour was enjoyed after the study and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Edwin Cobb entertained
twelve little girls at her home, 11S
North First Street, at porch party
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of the
9Th birthday anniversary Of her
daughter, Virginia. Games were play
ed and light refreshments were
served. Halloween decorations were
used.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Y. NJ.
c. A. will meet in the association
rooms at 2:3O Thursday afternoon.
The Martha Society of Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
night at the church.
Harmony Aid will meet in Odd
Fellows hall Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Church of Christ will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon with the
retiring officers as hostesses.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. III. G.
Nelson as hostess.
Rowena Circle will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed Walkup, 10
South First street:
The first of series of monthly
dancing parties for members of the
local of the T. P. A. and their wives
and lady friends is to be at Red
Mems hall Friday night. A similar
party will be given the night of the
third Friday of each month until
March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Notice.
This is to notify the public that we
maintain repair department and
employ only experienced workmen.
If you wish us to do your repair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
WICkERSHAM- JENTZEN.
Miss Made! Jentzen Bride at Morning
Service at Home.


Service at Home
Miss Mabel L. Jentzen. only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. w. Jentzen,
1006 South First avenue. and Emme:
G. Wickersham, son of Mr., and Mrs.
c. E. Wickorsham. of Washington
township, were married at II O'clock
Tuesday morning at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. j. B. Meloy.
Only relatives We're p,esent.
The bride and bridegroom left
Tuesday afternoon for Davenport
and other points on wedding trip
which will last until about Nov. l..
On their return they Will make their
home on the bridegroom's fathers
farm, which he is managing.
Mrs Wickersham was born and
reared here. For four wears she has
been assistant cashier at the Security
Savings Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker
sham were classmates at Central
Iowa Business College, from which
both were graduated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

FRIEDA HEMfEL.

the Jenny Lind OF today" who will
appear in Des Moines with the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company Oct. 22
al 20. Miss Hempel and Bonci,
prince of lyric tenors, will sing in
la Tra viata' Saturday night. Rosa
Raisa, Titta Ruffo. Marcella Craft,
Ricardo Martin, and other stars will
sing the double bill of "Cayalleria
Rusticana' and "PaGliacci" Friday
night with Marinuzzi conducting.
Geo. f. Ogden is local manager for
this brief Grand Opera season which
Will be staged at.the Coliseum.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

Head New Fishing Laws ~
 The Bureau or r1sneres has new fishing regulations for Alaska as te result recent hearng The OrdeS Wncn are ulsrc become ettectlve on January lst l9zl and are adduOa to the regaCOns now m IO1ce 1t IS eA pected that will cura TlSng operations III lasKa waters next season. The following IS list or the new re- euIatons Applylng to waters east or the Oguae or Cane Spencer all fishing is pnphlbted in all salmon streams yrDutareS fakes. r1Snng prOhprea WJ' m i've und1eo yards the mouths of salmon streams ex ept with purses and g,i nets All Isnmg wtn senes @ anu mouths of streams and fishing with any apparatus IS prohibited within five hundred wards ot the mouths of the Chkoot rivers and Sockeye and Napasta streams. All AIsnng prohibited all salmon streams. tributaries anq akes and within five hundred wards of the mouth of all
 Creams flowing the PacIc ocean and the Beng Sea-
 etween Cape Spencer and Cape Wonsam except as fol- ows Fishing will be permitted nhe Copper E kvsr yer ana ssued 1918 which effective until septenMber be ls A Ar
 IL In the Karuk beyond the zonP of hundred yards outsdehe mouth of this stream where it breaks through he spit fishing will be permitted 1t will be permitted she Ugashika River below the five hundred ward line lishing at the mouth of the Kuskokwm River for King
 salmon after September 2l next is prohibited except for local use of Alaskans.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

Construction of Alaskas new steel trail the govern lnent railroad linking Seward Anchorage and Fairbanks to date has cost Uncle Sam approximately $OO0OO0 of total authorization of according to Col Fred erck Mears chairman and chief engineer of the Alaskan Engineering Comisson who arrived in Seattle Wednes- day night aboard the Alaska Steamship Companys liner Alameda on his way to Washington, DC: =
 'Ihe total estimate and authorization for the build Ing of the government railroad in Alaska was part of which is made available by law each year said Col dears, T am my way to Washington D. C., to ap- pear before the appropriations committee of the House in connection with next years appropriation"
 Colonel Mears said 3l2 mlles of line on the southern division of the road and 40 miles on the northern division le in operation including the branch to Chaanka Two trains week are running each of the divisions There s an 84me gap between the ends of steel in the Broad ass district 50 miles of right of way yet to be graded is expected there will not be much grading left by the end of next Colonel Mears said the commission vas short of nlen all last summer. total 0f 25OO men were employed Between $500 and 900 men will be need d Ill Alaska by the commission next spring and summer le great handicap having been the shortage of abor
 u Colonel Mears "Track has been extended the main me northwaru from Mile 2S5 to Mile 272 and will reach Mile 2(5 the Chutna Pass before the end of the month
 is place will be distributing point for the supplies which are beng trelghted into Broad Pass this winter he big steel bridge spanning the susna River at Gold Creek Mile 264 is nearly completed There were 9OO tons
 tee in place on Nov. 25 and the American Bridge Co, cntenp.ace having the entire span in place by Dec 31
 ALASKA NEWS (By MaiD
 The Chilkat O1 Company reports that second 6bar- e day well has been struck by the company at kataa ten-barre day well reported the same property -ler in the season. Alaskan High schools this year re- vrt an increase in enrolment of twenty-five per cent over ast year. ..:
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

E. S. Tibbey, who went to Alaska in 1886 to nvestl- gate the possibilities of coal inning is the happest man in Alaska today having just received patent for two coal claims Sixteen years ago he made application for patents on ten coal claims Mr. bbey points out that due to the
 Ntpcity of commissions and bureaus the government
 withheld these particular claims for sixteen years and since the application for patents the has spent $15O in bureau administration on these claims which ms has lost S1OOOOO This sum must be in timbering wharves bunkers houses and machinery be- fore coal can be mined There has been opposition by p ope of Alaska by the government the delay being caused by the red tape of the bureaucratic system The country has lost the coal we might have furnished and British Columbia has furnished the coal which should have come from the Chgnk Bay fields When the equipment is replaced Mr. hes company get out 500 tons of coal day
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

moned when signs of life were, noticed and he was carried away to a hospital Two weeks passed before he regain sd consciousness.
 Last spring he went to Seattle, in- tending to take passage for Cordova, where Miss Wright was then living. but found that on account of the un- expected heavy tourist travel to the north all accommodations were sold out for months ahead.
 MT. Watts seemed to be blessed with nine lives. In addition to being 2 survivor of the Iroquois theatre fire in Chicago, and of the Mission Athletic Club fire in St. Louis, several years ago, in which his roommate was one of the forty who met death, he has ilved through sleges of flu" and pneumonia, three gun-shot wounds in- flicted by desperate criminals whom he was bringing to justice while in the United States Secret Service, and on the third of August last, while coming to Long Beach from Mo lave, was one of the passengers on train struck by a runaway car of dynamite near Sau- gus.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Watts will make their home at 936 East Fourth Street in this city, Long Beach, California
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

Natives of the Kuskokwnl River in Alaska are con froted by t.t from st.rva n this wint IT. unless food is sent to them at once according to urgent message ceved here zy the Alaska bureau of the United States de- partment of education from George w. Hoffman, U. S. funds with which tosec ure the needed food The Alaska division If the Bureau of Education had recently to call on the Red Cross to send food to natives on Copper River in Central Alaska Poor fishing conditions on Alaska nv CTS said to be responsible for the present conditions
 En route to Seattle to spend the Christmas holidays with his wife and family, Charles E. Hobbs Anchorage died at sea aboard the steamship Alameda Tues dAy morning. ~. .-.< ..-,.-
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

FAvORrTE FORTUNE BRINGS
 NUPTIAL HAPPINEssAFTER \ YEAR OF WEIRD OBSTACLES
 Lightning. loss of life's savings, inability to obtain steamship accom- modations Ill conspired b defeat ma trimonial aims of Alexander Watts, an employe of the Los Almitos Sugar Company, and Mary Baen Wright Of Cordova, Alaska, but the favoring for tune which has brought MT. Watts safe thrSNgh fires, wrecks and bullet rains is sill working and yesterday afternoon in St. Luae's Episcopal Church the xss1ins. originally set for June. lsla s Seward. Alaska, was solnaissa, 1sE. A. G. H. Bode reading the ritpsl.
 ~ Uheesngoeny was witnessed by on- ly . fsw etiasas, as the principals are newsunsrs in Long Beach. The bride arrived here Wednesday from San Francisco, where she had been the guest of her cousin, Clarence E. Baen, of the Anglo-London bank. At the wedding she wore a handsome frock of beaded white georgette and carried white carnations. She is . graduate of Indiana university, and for several years has been teacher and writer in Alaska
 When the wedding day was set for June . year ago, Mr. Watts was sup erintendent of the Standard Oil Com pany's coal mines at Schoper Ill. Two days before he was to leave for Sew ard the house in which he lived was stfuck by lightning. Electric explod- ey stored within were set eff, with the result that the building and it's contents, including e safe which held practically Ill tho lifetime savings of the three men. was yswnins pit. The Mond.y night on which the explosion occurred was tho frat for more than a year on which the oeSup.nss were out of the house A few days later, Mr. Wstts himself was struck by light; ning. Hs was believed to have been killed, and tho coroner had been sum
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24
THE COMMUNITY TREE.

This morning the teachers and the children who will participate in the doings on Christmas Eve rehearsed the program which will be given that night The A. B. Hall Vss alive with happy bunch of youngsters
 The following program wilbe given:- Song: "lt came upon the Midnight Clear" Audience. 2Song: By the little folks
 3 Recitation. Naughty Jimmy Brown" Marguerite Thompson 4Recitation Family Troubles" Helen Stotko 5 Drill and Song: Guess who's Who" Dialogue: "A letter to Santa Claus" Isabelle Robinson
 Eddie Borgen. Recitation "The Mistletoe" Meba Johnsrud. 8Song Christmas Bes-". Four Girls 9 Recitation :"An Ignorant Dolly" Mildred Parker 10 Recitation: Christmas Secrets Lynn McNeer a
 Thelma TaIasen. Il Duet: Star of the East" Charlotte Mathison. 12 Recit-atop: sThe Lockout Men" Willis Gorson. B Rectation could be old Santa Claus John Nelson IA Song: "Hark the Angels Sin" Seven Girls s..a 10 Recitation: Christmas Days" Hunter McNeer. 6 Rectaton "When things not what they seem Isa- belle Robinson. 7 Platette : Christmas Secrets. IS And Final: Song Holy Night The Audience Arbuce and wife ho aGenn Wreaths and Msle rived on the Victoria let tor AAchor toe Drug age this morning train - .sssssS
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24
NoYs TO BE APPOINTED RECEIVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Dec., NA- The Federal Dis rict Court today ordered Fred G. Noys to appoint ,eiver for the defunct Bank at Fair
 nks and to return the personal fortune of Mrs Isabelle Barnett which seized for the benefit of creditors who led the banks notes He must an accounting of the case in litigation within six years.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

Pete Monahan a we'll known old ;me Sour Dough is a guest of the Ho- .el Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

Mrs. w. A. C. Baldwin left on the ;. s. Victoria for Cordova to spend the Holidays with her sister Mrs. Sellin.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24
FISHERIES BUREAU MAKES DRASTIC RULING

THE HOLIDAY SEASON AFFORDS AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS AGAIN TnE PLEASURE WE HAVE DERIVED FROM OUR BUSINESS RELATIONS WITH YOU AND ON BE- HALF UT OUR EN1lkE ORGANIZATION, WE WISH FOR YOU>AND YOURS S-----f "A MERRY CHRISTMAS"
 THE SEWARD GATEWAY
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24
STATE OF WAR PROCLAIMED

z-- LONDON, Dec. 24- Dunnanzio today proclaimed
 tate of existing between the Fume government and italy He has forbidden the population to eave the city shot.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

Jugt ssyised e the g. g. Victoria, suaains Hally wreaths and nistletoe.
 At the SEWARD DRUG co.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

A. E. Lathrop of Anchorage re- turned to that town on this mornings train.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24
KOREAN COMMISSION TALKS

nsson R 3 k9rean Con- @ try authorities with deeds more fght and barbarous han any perpetrated in Beigum by the Germans They )se all their charges from reports received from Man. churia. <.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24
DONATIONS TO THE COMMUNITY
 XMAS TREE

LA. Karnes checked out this morn ing from the Hotel Seward for An chorage.
 Melvin Startzman of Mile 52 is re- gistered at the Hotel Seward. HAND TINTED XMAS CARDS AT THE ALASKA SHOP
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
 Lord Baltimore Linen Stationery.
 All shades, with envelops. 50 cts.
 SEWARD DRUG co.
 J. B. Holmes arrived yesterday on the Victoria and left for Anchorage this morning.
 Henry Levy, returned to Anchor. age this morning. He will resume his old place with the A. E. c. in the T. & I. Department.
 J. D. O'Brien who was Q guest of the Hotel Seward left for Anchorage this morning on the Limited.
 w. G Marsh, w. G. Marsh IT,, and J. H. Storm left for Anchorage this morning.
 F. Furgeson and wife who arrived yesterday on the s. s. Victoria left this morning for Anchorage. From Anchorage they will go to the end ef stee and from that point they will mush into the obuk country which lies above the Seward Peninsula and North of Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

The passengers who arrived on the Victoria yesterday were as follows;
 Mrs. Leon Urbach, Henry Levy, F. R. Arbuckle and wife, J. F. Karns, Wm. R. L. Tunquist and son, G. Chantes, T Papas, M. Cans, w. C.. Marsh, Mrs. N. Brown; r. Monehan, 1. Beebe and wife, A. E. Latrop, FL iiott Stewart, Miss l. Howard, Mrs. Holmes, Alvah Flames, w. J. Marsh Jr J, II. Storm, Sam Lalopp, F. Ferguson and wife, T. Carlson, J. E. Holmes, J. Peterson, J. Jarvey, w. Grese, and several others.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

M. Cans returned to Anchorage. Mir. Cans has been spending . few months vacation in the States. He re- turned on the s. S. Victoria. He re- ports conditions on the Pacific Coast as being very unsettled.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

1 Our oyster fries and stsws :ars faasaA
 We hsye fresA sgstsss and VI hew
 hsw te prspsrs tAen q Cansssns Icafs.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

. o6asrd she Ideal Tssrist . : tesa sf Alaska. Huasins- . , niAias and see.ery- Bsst . . n. Territory.
 .
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-24

:. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-07

) the Stockholders and Friend
 THE nth Arkansas Oil &Gas (
 NUMBER of stock holders of the South Arkan Oil and Gas Company well my personal friends
 requested notify them at such time as might
 fit withdraw the South Arkansas Oil and Gas Con- pany stock market has arrived order fulfill obligations to all those whom have promised notice have extended the time May the 1Oh and al letters
 ~ OUTH Arkansas Oil Gas Company stock an
 attractive proposition this time At least four wells being | drilled se north south and west of @ oion has penetrated oil sand and preparing for which will be made within the few days Derrick has been ected on second location
 o YER year ago. before Arkansas thought of in oil
 circles predicted that Arkansas would be the oil
 this prediction not based luck guess @ but the best geological information available that time Almost sensational evidence of the correctness of this diction has light the last fortnight And dieting that Columbia county will furnish the first commercial oil well Arkansas and that the South Arkansas Oil and Gas Con- pany the first dividends paid Arkansas oil dcton And based the of and the profits made from oil productions feel onaby saying that it will the investor in dvi dends his investment than other corporation organ absurd and unreasonable only those who ignorant of recent developments will view them in this light.
 n NLY a few more shares for sale at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-07
ANSWER COCo-coLA SUIT.

Atlanta, Ga., May 6.-Answers to the two suits brought against the Coca Cola company of Delaware by the Chattanooga and Atlanta bottling companies were filed in superior court here today in preparation for the hearing of the case May IT. The defendants denied the bottlers' con- tracts were perpetual as claimed and that the company is obligaated to furnish Coca Cola syrup "for all time at one price, It also was denied that the contracts conveyed title to the trademark Coca Cola" or to either labels and designs used in the business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-07
Make Wide Search
 for Missing Bonds

New York, May e.-Employes and books of banking and brokerage houses in Montreal, Toronto and Quebec will be examined in the hunt for securities stolen in New York's s5 ,000, ,O00 bond plot, it was announc- ed here today. :.
 Arrangements have been completed with the Canadian high court to hon. or federal court orders for such eX- aminations in the dominion, and ap- plication for them will be made here this week, it was stated by Saul 5. Myers, counsel for surety company which bonded many of the Wall street messengers who vanished with mill lions in bonds and stocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-07
0BREGoN PUTS SELF IND ARMED FORCES
 AT REBELS ORDER
Calls on People to Give Aid Denies Personal Ambi-
 tiOn

san Antonio, Tex, May 6.-Lieut. Col Alvaro Obregon has formally Jo7ned the Mexican revolution ini- tiated Tn the state of Sonora and has placed himself and his armed forces at the disposal of the revolution. In manifesto issued in the state eff Guerrero, a copy of which reached San Antonio today, Obregen. called upon the Mexican people to rally to the support of the revolt against President Carranza and denied that he was seeking personal power.
 Obregcn declared in the manifesto tEat when he consented to become a candidate for the Mexican presidency he believed the political campaign would be developed in absolute con- formity to law" but facts have trans pired which have Drought us face with the most sorrowful realities" President Carranza,, the manifesto charges, has attempted to make the national army a whip lash at the service of his sole political judgment and disgrace intrigue and calumny have gravitated around the members of said army
 The text Of Colonel Obregon's manifesto follows:
 To the Mexican people:
 When consented to allow the use of my name to figure as a can s didate for the presidency of the re- public in my manifesto issued to the nation from the town of Nogales, So- nora, the first of June, 1919, I did so in the belief that the present cam paign would be developed in abso-
 lute conformity to law and that