davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
MADE CLEAN SWEEP AT AMEs
Slack Hswk Hish School Team
Wins Three Judging Contests.
Special to Times

Black Hawk. Hish School Team
Wins Three Judging Contests.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March 1S.-The Orange
township consolidated high school
team OF Black Hawk county won the
annual state high school grain and
livestock Judging contest Just closed
at Iowa State College. This team
won the sweepstakes trophy, the an
imal husbandry trophy and the farm
>crops trophy. Carl Kltngaman,
member Of this team. was the high
est Individual point winner OF the
contest Other members OF the team
were Arnold Forney and Harold
Hon.
n animal husbandry the team from
Harcourt was second and Missouri
Valley was third. In FARM crops
jldgins Missouri Valley was second
and Ames and Denison tied for third
place. u 1si8
IA the individual points for farm
y -. Cal, :. Is.!.. n,an ns Or
ange. was first, jeffrey Peterson, o.
h RolAnd second, and Harold Hon, OF
Orange, third. Al III
An the animal husbandry judging
work. Ieonard Prince. Of fairfield.
was first Bloom Fleming. OF Newton,
second, and Harold TIofr, Of. Orange.
third. The closeness OF the contest ID
shown by the fact that only forty
points, separate the tenth place from
4 first place. Y q 4 IN b
Th6t contest was veIy closely
fQughfE nv the sixty I'VE boys pres
ent rebrssentlns tho sixteen teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Woman Bays 800
Acre Farm, From,
Former Employer

Allison, March 1s.--Mrs. StlentJe
Weiland, formerly OF Clara City.
MIMI. has purchased the Iowa Gem
trail stock farm near Allison, con-
sisting OF $50 acres, Mrs. weiland
At one time worked for the owners
of tho FARM and made up her mind
that II possible she would some time
be the owner. There are two sets
of buildings on the farm. one nearly
new and the other, the original set
built by Mr.. Stout. OF Dubuque altho
old. were built to stand the wear and
are In better condition than most OF
the later constructed buildings. At
one time the farm consisted OF over
100 acres ard employed thirty
workmen. Some of the fastest horses
as we'll as tho bloodcd heavy draft
breed were raised there. The origi-
nal farm was sold for SIS per acre,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
LOSING THRU oUARRELs.
Trade Going Elsewhere While Cap
ital and Labor Disagrees.

Trade Going Elsewhere While Cap
ital and Labor Oisagrees.
BY Associated Press. -
Des Moines March 1S-DifferenceS
between capital and labor in the
United States are occupying the at
tention of the country, while other
countries are after trade, Governor
W. l.. Harding. of Iowa, said here
today at the meeting of zone z. Mis-
sissippi valley Association.
Lets submerge our differences
here at, home, our quarrels among
ourselves, sand go into the marts of
trade and Conquer for all our people
and for all our interests" the gov
ernor said.~
Governor Harding referred to the
vast resources of the Mississippi
valley and declared it's residents
should see that it is 1.-THE empire"
and not merely IAN empire
"This valley empire is equipped
for a world conquest for trade,
which war Is now on in full force.
The pacffist may cry peace, peace,
but there is no peace. II we are not
fighting in the trenches for prin-
ciple we must struggle in the world
of affairs for principle and suprenl-
acy. Standing still Is the death for
the things that are worth WHILE" the
governor continued.
"ciyilization lis In serious danger
of decay today, unless we grid orr
selves for battle IN the marts OF
commerce and take advantage of our
opportunity and go forth and Con-
quer.
In the blild struggle In which we
are engaged in this country with
capital and labor gripping each 9TH
er by the throat. we are asleep at
the switch. The train Of opportu-
nifty Is passing our door. The allies,
as well as Germany, are out after
the bacon, while we hold on animat-
ed tea party, debating whether the.
suit we wear is to be green or
pea green Has the American spirit
to push and get there been lost?
Where 10 the business sagacity that
has characterized our men in the
past? We have the sinews of war
and the men to lead in this valley
empire.
There are no differences about
home questions that can mot be
speedily settled IL all will get the
viewpoint that in operation lies
che real-solution"
Zone TOT the Mississippi valley is
composed OF Iowa. Nebraska and
eastern Wyoming. Governor S. r.
McKelvie, of Nebraska, also was on
the program to speak this after
noon. Governor r. D. Carey. 81
Wyoming. was unable to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
AUTO HEADLIGHTS
CAUSE FATALITY
=
PROMINENT CEDAR FALLS MAN
KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHES
INTO ELECTRIC POLE.
DRIVER BLINDED BY
LIGHT OF PASSING CAR
Rolla r. Raymond, Age 25 Years,
Dies While Being Taken to Hos
pitai--ons Companion Injured -
Raymond Member Of Prominent
-Eamiiy--Parents in California.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March. 1S.7-Isolla d.
Raymond. aged 25. SON of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Raymond, of Cedar Falls,
was fatally injured when an auto
mobile in which he was riding COL
lded with telephone post here
late last, night He was hurled from
the car and died while on the way
10 a local hospital. William Elmer
son, of Cedar Falls, was also thrown
from the car, but was not seriously
injured. o. W. Bailey. of Cedar
Falls, who was driving the car,
escaped injury.
The young men had been in Wa
terloo to attend a dance and started
home shortly before midnight. AS
they were approaching the city linn
its OF Waterloo another car appear
ed and the strong headlights con-
fused the driver. He crashed into
the curbing and later collided with
a telephone pole. The impact OF
this blow hurled Raymond and En-
ereon from the car. AL were rid
ingsin the front seat. Emerson was
badly dazed, while Raymond was un-
conscious. The driver Of the other
car took the injured men to a hos
pital, but Just as they arrived at the
hospital Raymond died. Railey was
questioned by the police but was not
held.
All the young men are prominent
in Cedar Falls. Raymond resided in
that city practically all his life. lie
had been in the service. His parents
are spending the winter in Cali
fornia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
CORNELL MUSIC FESTIVAL.
April 1880 and May Selected Fol
Sprjnu CtAlsrts.

: Mount Vernon. March iS.--The
nounced by Frank II. shaw. head Of
April 80 and 80 and Nav !. II Is an
nounced By Frank II. Shaw, he'd Of
the conservatory OF music.
Among the artists will be Miss
Frieda Hempel of the Metropolitan
Opera company, soprano; Miss Ruth
Ray, pupil Of Leopold Auer, violinist;
Mr.. Paul Althouse OF .he Metropoli-
tan Opera company. tenor; and the
Chicayo> Symphony Orchestra.
This will he tho only engaecment
OF the Chicago symphony Orchestra
west of Chicago this year. and one
of its two dates west oF the Atlantic
coast. as>the entire remainder of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Northwood. March ts.---wayland
Christianson Of this place, q veteran
Of the world war. 10 Tying In crit
zeal an dserious condition at hiJ
home az the result, of wounds which
he received on arrnistico day. While
lighting for the American cause. no
suffered gun shot wound In his
leg on Nov. IL. 1918. Amputation was
necessary. but the wound never
healed properly. A gathering has
formed now. and II 10 thought that
sangrene has set In. Mrs. Walter
Beecher Of Mason City Ia his sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

II was ataged by the department. OF
horticultural education IT Iowa State
College, CO. operating With the AMI
NAL husbandry and farm crops de
partments. DIR. q. NJ. Wilson, head
OF the vocational education depart
mont, was IN charge OF the work. as
sisted by Clyde Mckee and =. 8.
Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
lnvi.. Hoover TO Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 1s.-Herbert
Hoover has been invited to speak in
Dies Moines in April. The Iowa BUSH
ness congress is anxious for him to
make an address before Its conven-
ton TO be held here. Charles II.
Cirasty. foreign correspondent of the
New York Times, has also been in
yited to speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

tive during the last few days. four
houses having been sold within n
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

but Mrs. weilsnd purchased II from
the last owner, Mrs. !. M.4lisher, Tor
$500 per acre, or a total OF $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Water Rate. Increased.

Special to Times kepunlcan'
Iowa city March lS.--The Iowa
city City council decided az a spe-
clai meeting. last night, to grant the
Iowa City Water company an In
crease In rates. Scientific engineer
Ing reports showed that the company
~ not paying n living dividend on
It's investment. and that II has not
really made any money over Its i'm
provcment values in years. The av-
orage increase viii be about 80 10
60 per cent. The original franchise of
the company only runs three more
years. otherwise the company would
float bonds and secure large sums
for Improving the local plant greatly.
At II Is, a certain limited number OF
desirable changes will be made, in
the way of-sapitnry equipment.
Special TO Times Republican.
Will Set New Price Scale.
Dts Noines, March 1S.-H. q.
Larimer. fair price commissioners for
iowa, will mako a survey OF mer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-21

1OCSES-For sale, by owner. One s.
room modern except furnace: immed-
late possession. One S-room strictly
modern. centrally located. Phone
1562-3252
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21

LAWN MOWER-For sale. New Erec-
tor ballbearing. Phone 4265.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-21
HARRIS AND
KORTEWEG

TURNER W. HADLEY, 2nd. Nat. Bank
Bldg. buys and sells properties. Homes
sold on payments like rent.
7-ROOM HOUSE-Good location on
Main ST. Sell cheap If sold at once.
Phone 1851 Fountain City, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE q.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-For sale. Din
ing room table and buffet, living
room table. kitchen table. gas range
and linoleum, porch swing and
chairs. iron bed, mattress and
springs, gas heater, two electric
floor lamp bases. refrigerator and
rug. 110 S. 18th.
HOUSE-F'or sale; good mod
ern double, centrally located, at
a bargain. Write Box E-5036,
care Palladium.
HOUSES-For sale. One 226 N. II; one
419 Randolph. Inquire Henry f. Erik,
Jones Hardware Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-21
AGENTS q statesmen wANTED-7

A BUSINESS FOR YOUR
SELF-This and adjacent territory
Is now available for the sale OF the
most highly perfected Farm Electric
Light and Power Plant made today.
Territory already opened up shows
wonderful results and possibilities
for the future. Such an agency Will
be q valuable asset in a short time.
We assist and train you in this line
of work. Wire. phone or write John
A. Morrison. Portland. Ind, for ap-
pointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-21
BUSINESS SERVICE

CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK.
Wanted. Call 416 S. w. End. ST.
FOR HOUSE PAINTING-And interior
decorating. Call Yanzar and Stain
brook. Phone 3036.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
WORK ON COTTON CO.
 WAREHOUSE STARTED

Excavation work on the foundation of a S75, 900 warehouse for the South west Cotton company; Seventh and Grant streets, is nearly completed and the first timber will be laid very soon. The structure will occupy space 50X 145 feet. a short distance east of the main office of the company, and will be connected to it by an extension in order to provide better facilities for inter communication.
 Machinery and supplies will be stored in the largest part of the new building, the remainder to be used as offices for the large business staff, which has been considerably crowded for space in the old office. The addition will be ready for occupancy in about five months, according to Contractor Me Gill, of the company.
 To make room for the warehouse, It was necessary to remove four large palm trees, which have stood on the spot for the past 9 years. Every one of these giants were removed bodily and transplanted in front of the main office building. Great care was taken 10 assure their surviving the removal from their natal soil, as the huge palms are highly valued for their cool shade and decorative appearance.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
PERRY ANNOUNCES THE RETIREMENT IF FAST BARKER PRODUCE TEAM

Dlsoanding of the Barker Produce company baseball team, the only Phoe pix team to score a victory over the Standard Oil company nine. was off aIally announced by E. D. Perry. club manager, last night It is understood that several players of the Barker squad will cast lots with the Phoenix War Vets, which club will soon appear esf the local baseball horizon with a last team.
 Manager Perry's official announce alent follows:
 To the fans and followers of the b3lker Produce company baseball club.
 Figuring from the point of view that business would more or less stacken up during our summer season and that We would have ample time to qeNote ourselves to promoting a first class baseball club--simply for the spert and the boost of the game-after Jew weeks of good sport and much work, we find we cannot hold up to our standard in baseball as we try to do in business
 We have therefore determined to af- tend to business and discontinue play ing. We will continue to back good clean baseball. On behalf of our play
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
GOv. HUNT UNABLE
 ID ATTEND DINNER

Former Gov. George w. P. Hunt pre- fers to forego any demonstration of fellowship on the eve of his departure as minister of Siam. In a telegram to the chamber of commerce ycster- day in answer to an invitation for hin: to be the honor guest at q banquet ir Phoenix before he sailed he stated
 Replying to your wire rendering 2 dinner by the chamber of commerce before my departure for Siam. I am sailing on June 2 and with matters of importance under consideration cannot name a date. I would prefer, owing to this uncertainty, to forego any demon stration. If on my return from the Orient my work and the filling of this important post have been satisfactory to my country then I would consider your gracious offer with pleasure. My preference would be to kill the fatted calf rather than speed the parting guest"
 The telegram was addressed to John D. Loper, chairman of the committee named by the board of directors to make arrangements for the banquet, provided it would be possible for the former governor to so arrange his af- fairs as to accept of the invitation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
FORWARDS DEMAND OF
 GOVERNOR ID HARRIS

Declaring that he had made every demand on Charles w Harris. former adjutant general that had been re quested of him by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell, Wiley F. Jones, attorney general. stated yesterday that he had forwarded the governors third and last demand for an accounting to MT. liar ris Mr. Jones stated that the only reason he had not answered the gov ernor's letter was that he had not time to give it careful analysis. but that he thought he would write Governor Campbell today.
 This office is not shielding AIr. liar ris' was the assertion of the attorney general who said that on the other hand, he diG not intend having his office the goat
 If the governor has any evidence. let him produce it. After it has been placed in my hands l will be ready to proceed I have asked Adjutant Gen eral Ingalls, how much is due on the state and Whel- he lets me know, l am ready to bring suit"
 It is understood that Mir Harris maintains the position he took when first called to account for certain monies of the old companies of ma tionaI guard. He claims. it is said that he can not make an account. since the records were forcibly seized from his office aRd makes further claim that the state is in his debt for salary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
PARKER RESERVATION
 NOT OPEN ID ENTRY

That the Parker Indian reservation is not open to settlement was the statement given out by the state land department yesterday.
 The report put in circulation at q meeting of Frank Luke post No. 1. American Legion. to this effect is the old rs9mor that has been current for the past three or four years. according to Ben Clark, deputy land commis- sioner. who stated that the report was without foundation.
 "Thet there is no truth in the re- port is evident from this telegram which we received from Washington, :" said MT. Clark, who gave the following publicity:
 Washington, D. c. wv. A. Mouer State Land Commis- sioner. Phoenix. Arizona:
 Opening to settlement and entry of Colorado Indian reservation (Parker) lands not contemplated in near future. ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG, First Assistant Secretary of the De partment of the Interior"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
William Farnum at Hip

William Farnum divides honors with Hoot Gibson in the double program which is the Hips offering for the final showings today.
 The Redemption of David Carson" is the EaTnum vehicle, and is peculiar ly a Farnum release, in that it com pines the emotional angle to a most remarkable degree with the virile characterization of the type which has made Of William Farnum one of the most popular male stars in the silent drama. A story of the fall and rise o< a spiritual man, it finds William Far mum in a. most congenial portrayal which combines almost every element of character study, unfolding stirring love story that grips and tugs a the heart strings from the first reel of the feature until the final fadeout.
 Hoot Gibson's vehicle is "Masked"- the western type of picture in which this fearless rider excels.
 Tomorrow brings George Walsh in ''The Dead Line"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Forest Park

Hundreds of reservations have been made for Forest Parks big Saturday night. The huge week end celebration is sure to be as wonderful a success as have the many others which have made the famous amusement resort so popular with particular people. Many of the guests are planning to arrive early and enjoy a plunge in the pure white tank which is filled with fresh water every day After the swim the delicious park supper, which may con- sist of chicken and hot biscuits, if de-
 sired, Is sure to have an unusually strong appeal and a little later the 10000 pounds of jazz harmony will be let loose by Toft's Novelty orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Strand

"The Miracle of Love is the Strands attraction for the final showings to- day. This exceptional picture of mod ern life finds Lucy Cotton in the lead ing feminine portrayal. with the tall ented leading man Wyndham Stand ing playing the opposite characteriza ton. A drama of society. it enters an intimate discussion of the affairs ol those Of wealth and aristoeracy, show ing the cunning scheming and intrigue that guides many of the marriages and the many heart. aches caused through what they are pleased to call caste But with it. all, the human appeal is a most potent factor, and in the capable hands of this Paramount Aircraft cast, The Miracle of Love" proves a real cinema entertainment.
 On the same progtam there is being shown the Rainbow comedy f:Charlie Gets a Job" the Outing Chester pie lures and the Fox News.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of the famous Arsene Lupin story-''The Teeth of the Tiger"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
BIGGEST HAUL IF
 DRUGS |S MADE HERE BY POLICE
More Than $2,O00 Worth of Narcotics Found in Trap Step in Raid on Wollpert Hotel-Man and Woman Arrested

More than $2.000 worth of morphine, cocaine and herToin. concealed in a trap step" was discovered early yes terday morning by the police cached near the top landing of the main stair way of the WOllpert hotel. Second and Madison streets. Six pints of Nsttled- in-bond whiskey and a bottle Of tequila also were found.
 John Tisdale. known in that part of town as the "Overall Kid" and Cleo Spellman were arrested. charged with illegally having narcotics in their pos session and with selling liquor Tn police court yesterday Judge Thomas found Tisdale guilty on both charges and fined him s10O for having unlawful possession of narcotics. and $100 and sentence of 30 days in the city jail on the charge of selling liquor. lis dale paid the narcotic fine but ap- pealed the liquor case. The woman was found guilty on the narcotics charge and fined S100. The liquor charge against her was dismissed. She appealed from the decision of the mu- nicipaI court
 The raid on the Wollpert hotel was conducted by Captain Sutherland. aid - ed by officers TindelI, Frazier, Lucey and McCloud Every room of the hotel was carefully searched, but no evidence that any Illicit business was being conducted there was found.
 Finds Hiding Place
 Dismissing his men as though aban- doning the search. Captain Sutherland secreted himself in room to overhear any chance conversation wbile Officer Frazier began an inspection of the stairway. After testing many of the st .)s he found one, the fourth from the top, that moved suspiciously at a touch After several tugs by the officer the top board gave way revealing a secret hiding place with large quantity of drugs and some liquor.
 According to a description of the trap step which the officers gave at the police court hearing, it was padded with a heavy blanket and equipped with strong springs to prevent it from creaking or otherwise disclosing it's location. The defendants disclaimed any knowledge of the trap step or its contents. although not denying that they conducted the hotel.
 This haul of morphine, cocaine and herroin is the largest ever taken in a raid by the police in this city, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

permission to discontinue it's service June ] 5.
 The company made application 10 discontinue service on the ground that it never yielded a fair profit except for short periods when troops in con siderable numbers were stationed in Douglas and when construction work at tEe snelter was in progress. When the hearing was held in Douglas some time ago not d witness appeared 10 testify against the abandonment or street car serCice.
 It is understood that the jitney serv- ice was not sufficient to hamper busi- ness but that there were so many privately owned cars in Douglas that street cars were not a necessity.