davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
DEMOCRATS SHOW
 MORE CONFIDENCE
 lN FlAaL OUTCOME
tcontInuea from Page One

avoid controversy that may compel the republican presidential candidate to favor one of the other. which it is ad- mitted might destroy the advantage that he now seemingly enjoys.
 The star feature of the republican campaign will be the Hays plan of gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
DenominatiOnaI Day

Today will be observed as Howard De- nominational Day at Howard college. The following programme will be rem dered from 1O:3O a. m. to 30 p. m: Hymn.
 Invocation-Dr. J. C. Tivender Solo-Mrs. L. G. Joiner.
 Address-Dr W. c. James, secretary of educational board.
 Girls Quartet.
 Violin Solo-Prof. Harry J. Steinmehl. Address-W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman college.
 Male Quartet
 Benediction-Dr. J. R. Hobbs. pastor of First Baptist Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
Price Reductions Fast Putting Commodities on
 Their Legitimate Basis
Lower Prices Sure Stimulate Buying Which Means That Now Is Probably Cool Time to Pur
 chase Goods at Wholesale
By THEODORE II. PRICE Editor Commerce .& Finance

New York. October 3-(Special) )-Whe in Chicago this have had opportunity talk with of affairs In display type newspapers here elsewhere pro- claiming that price cutting sweeping the country and those whom have interviewed confirm this statement They say that the expectation of lower prices has become that there suspension of retail buying which uraly makes all distributors reluctant to stock and that tcipatory purchases thing of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, October S.-Forecast.)- Alabama, Mississippi. partly cloudy Mon- day and Tuesday; slightly warmer Mon- day.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tuesday with moderate temperature
 Georgia: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; slightly warmer Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

He is survived bv his wife, four sons, Howard. Arthur Clyde and Grady, all of Ensley; two daughters. Mrs. R. M. Fortner of Ensley and Mrs. l.. NJ. Kinnaird of Centerville. Funeral services from Pike Avenue Baptist Church this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Theo Harris and Rev. J. Fl. Harris officiatins. Tnterment at Oakland cemetery
 COShill-The remains of. Thomas A. Cogbill. who died last week in Colorado. are expected to arrive in the city this afternoon. Funeral services will he held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at the res- idence of Mrs. John Frederick, and at 9:30 at St. Paul's Church. Burial will be at Elmwood cemetery He Is survived by his wife and small son. two sisters Mrs J. T. Thornton of Birmingham and Mrs. P H. Nolan of Oklahoma City; two brothers, Will liam Cogbill of Salt Lake City and Joe Cogbill of Brooklyn. N. Y William Estes-Aged A. died yester- day at Tuscaloosa The remains will be received today by Lige Loy. Flu neral arrangements will be an nouneed later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
Persians Capture Towns

Techerin, Persia. October S-Persian Cossaclxs have captured the town of Recht and Rechtmorbad and Enzeli which are situated on the southern coast of the Caspian sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
DEATHS

F. n. McGary-Aged 6S. died early yes
 terday morning at Centerville, where he and his wife were the guests or their dauahter Mrs. l.. NJ Kinnaird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
To Pr~vent ChtII.

Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Cn:lls 75c.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09

County Treasurer s. NJ. Cause in
another part oftoday's issue, makes
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for nomination of treasurer on
the republican ticket to succeed him
self Mr.. Cause is willing TO turst his
political fortune In this campaign TO
his record In office, on the theory that
if a county officer Is efficient and
faithful he has cause to believe that
he will be retained in office. He Is
presuming voters will consider his
candidacy on puruely business
basis.
Mr.. Cause has made n very wide
acquaintance while, in office and
needs no introduction to many voters.
He has been a resident of the county
since 1852 and of the city since 1898.
Since he has been county treasur-
er the business of the office has in
creased from what could he cared for
by the treasurer. one deputy and an
assistant. the latter only part of each
year, to busy place requiring the
help co two additional clerks. This
increase has been caused not only by
larger taxrs and special assessments
but especially by the taking into the
otfi"e of the county automobile de-
partment. This latter department
was added late last year and adds
more responsibility to the treasurer's
posiSiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
cAss. PARkER-RAcHFoRo SHOW
Tho Greatest Of Dramatic Orsaniza-
tons at the Odeon Sunday.


tons at the Odeon Sunday.
The Cass- Parker Rachford Com
pany will open q season of permanent
stock at the odeon Theater starting
next Sunday evening. This company
while not new to Marshalltown thea
ter patrons is one of the newer shows
in the popular priced field. The cast to
be seen in this city is the one which
has played all thru the winter season
at the Bijou Theater. Jackson, Mich.
and has been brought to thus city in
tact. II includes such splendid peo-
pie as Clyde Waddell, Deaber Storer,
Charles Olelmeyer Hugh McCor-
mick. Margaret Mcdonald, Anna
Henne. Kitty Kirk, $. G.. Davidson
and Miss Hazel Cass. In addition to
this strong acting cast "A number of
vaudeville acts are carried including
Carroll and Carroll. the worlds most
wonderful dancing team. This act
has long been one of the big city
headliners and is without doubt the
greatest dancing act on the American
stage today.
The Girl Who Ran Away" has
been chosen as the opening offering
and the one to be seen on Sunday,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, is
n three comedy drama of the
most interesting kind and zone in
which the big cast will appear to the
very best advantage. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
HULL HEADS LOSERS.
Unger Defeated in last Game o
Losers Tournament.

losing teams tournament was play
ed Thursday night at the Y. NJ. &,
A. gymnasium before large crowd,
Hull's team defeating the team cap
tanned by Unger(, by scores of PA
and 21-176. The last game was hard
fought.
Lynx and Hull. the champions OF
the winning and losing tournaments
will meet NEXT Friday night TO con-
test for the championship of the
business mems tournament. These
two teams both were In the Tuesday
and Friday noon classes. Lynx de.
feated Hull at the start OF the tour
nament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
Ed Lee Wrothe and Twentieth Gen.
fury Maids At Odeon.

The Twentieth Century Maids"
featuring Ed Lee Wrothe. a burles-
que comedian who has been on the
stage for years. played TO a fair
sized audience Thursday night at the
Odeon. The Offering as whole was
lot as satisfactory as many OF the
Columbia wheel shows. the COM
pany failing - shc" III" customary
interest or pep" In their work.
WTOthc is a coed hurlesque com
rGian and his show is nicely cost
umed hut the material is not such
rs will create any more than passing
interest. and unsteady the show is
b' low par. Wrothes male support was
below the Columbia wheel standard.
while the women principal were very
falr Mile IA hette. with a French
rogue acquired III Harlem. wore on
tho nerves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09

filming Company. Mr., Davidson left
Thursday night for that city to start
the work. II In expected that II Will
require more than year to COM
plete the contract.
Mr., Davidson has been in the en-
ploy OF Stone 4 Webster at the Hog
Island ship yard, near Philadelphia.
since the building OF the yard was
begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
MARRIED
Fenner- Scheid.

At the home OF rides parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Scheid, 1909 Turner
street. at s o'clock Thursday night
Mss Josephine NJ. SCheid was given
in marriage 10 Russell 4. Fenner.
Rev. :. VI. Ramige performing the
ceremony. Only the immediate rela-
tives and very few friends of the
,oung couple witnessed the cere-
mcny. Mr.. Fenner is an employe OF
the Marshall Oil Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
woMAN's DIVISION OF FEDERAL
DEPARTMENT URGES BUY.
ING CHEAPER MEAT.
CAMPAIGN BEING PUT
ON SHOWS SAVING MADE
Movement Publicity Points Out to
Housewives the Cuts Contained in
Foreauarters Of Beef-Urges Buy
ina to Lower Prices OF Higher
Priced Beef Portions.

In the attempt to bring down the
high cost OF living, the government
thru the woman's division of the de-
partment Of justice. is now advocat-
ing the buying OF forequarter beef
cuts TO lower your meat bills. Posters
have been sent TO the butchers 10
place in their windows showing a
/ diagram of these cuts OF beef and ex-
I planning what kinds of meat are
/ found in the forequarter.
/ The poster states ''fOrequarter cuts
come from the same steer as other
cuts; are fed with the same good
corn, are Just as nutritious and whole
some and make dishes every bit as
appetizing but cost less Learn the
quality and uuses of ChuCks, plates
and other forequarter cuts and your
meat bill will be less. These cuts are
a large part of a beef carcass. So
1 long as every one wants nothing but
porterhouse, sirloin and club steaks
prices will remain out of proportion
/ to the prices of fOrequarter cuts
Cuts in Forequarter.
According TO the diagram the fore
, quarter of a beef IS divided into five
. PARTS. the neck whole chuck or Shout
der. fore shank. hrisket and plate. In
+ the. nech is found meat for steHing
and boiling and pot roasts are alSo
cut from it. The prices for the best
grade of beef cut from the neck ere Is
cents Z pound III this city. From the
whole chuck or sould"r j Gu chuck
steaks and pot roasts which ar PRO =
ed. locally at - and2S cents a pound.
The met cut from the fore shank in
/ usually the best for making ham
burger and the soup bon" 'omos
from there. Ten cents is the price
of that cot. From the hrisket and
plate comes the 'uiling and stewing
beef which sells at l2i2 cents a
pound.
When compared with ~ cents a
pound for slrloin. round and porter
house steak it can readily he seen
! that there will be a great saving in
meat bills if cuts from the forequar-
ter are used. Then, too. if house
wives will begin buying more of these
! cheaper cuts and create a demand the
price Of The higher cuts Will come
down in consequence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
WALkUP CASE BEING HEARD
Plaintiff Asking Damages Of City in
Sum of $1,000.

The case of Edward l.. Walkup VS..
the city which opened Wednesday af-
ternoon in district court. had not been
finished at noon today. The plaintiffs
counsel was granted permission
Thursday to amend his petition.
The case is one which has been on
the calendar for some time. and is
the result of an accident sustained by
the plaintiff in August, 1916, when, 1t
is alleged. ne suffered personal injury
when ne broke into an open manhole
in the western part Of the city. He Is
asking judgment for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09

Franco Any service man who was
with tho A. f.. Y, In France Is en'i-
tied To one OF these booklets. and
can secure one hy calling at the re-
cruiting station.
Lieut.. Lee T.. @. Ward, of Omaha
n member of the recruiting party Tor
this district. was in the city Thurs
day checking up work at the ioca'
sinfIn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
DINNER NEXT WEEK.
Marshalltown Club to Hold Meeting
Postponed From January.

The annual dinner OF the MARSHALL
town Club. will be held at g. 80 p. m
Tuesday, April IS. at Shrubs hall.
The banquet was to have been held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
THE RIVERS END
vividIy Portrays Life OF Great North
Woods.


No play has given the public
more decided insight into life as IT is
lived in the Great Northwoods'
than THE Rivers End" the first oil
Marshall Neilans Independent pro-
auctions, taken from the story by
James Oliver Curwood and distrib-
uted by First National Exhibitors
Circuit. The play will be shown ~
the Strand for three days, starting
Sunday.
Mr.. Neilan's superb touch as q
director has brought out the life IN
the northwest. as also has the selec-
ton of the location" The life about
which we know little or nothing Il
brought home to us in a most vivit
manner.
Leading the able cast are Lewis
stone, Marjorie Daw, Jane Novak
J. Barney Sherry and Charles West
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
French Pamphlets Here

The local army recruiting station
has received n number of the souve
ricr pamphlets. sent out by the
French government. as an expression
Of appreciation for the services Of
United States soldiers who were in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
7 re a Surer.

Editor Times Republican: Pleas
announce that ] will be a candidate
for county treasurer subject 10 the
wishes OF the republican voters a
the primary. June :, 1920. s. NJ
Cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09

In January, but was postpcnoN
cause speaker could not 70 ~
Mt that time. DIR v
son. president Of Iowa state Con"
Ames. will be the -
This year the members of ITO
are asked to bring their WIVES
lady friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-09
TO BUILD SUGAR REFINERY.
Ole Davidson, City. Engineer on Big
Baltimore Job.

Ole Davidson. city. who has been
here Tor three weeks visiting with
his family at 2O5 South Ninth street,
will be re Sident engineer for stone &
Webster. who have contract TO
build large sugar refinery at Bal
timOre for the American Sugar Re
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
NOANK

There has been discussion among the ioestermen Of the village about the license fees to place gear in New York waters Some fishermen were qu1a- s1rr the fees had been raised but this rsport is untrue, and licenses will be Issued the same as last year. License to -1ke ignsters may be issued to non reSlncnts Of the state of New York upon payment oI the following fees: For beats of ten or more tons. S35: hcats Of Eve to ten tons, s25; all other beats. $2e. except those carving one nan only. the license fee in this case beng @l5- Such boats, when so Ii- censed- must display number of such slzr and placed in such a position upon The ho1- or rigging as may be pre- sertbed by the commission. These fi- ee1seS shall not De transferable and shall be conditioned that the holder shall observe the fishery law of that state and shall at any time without s-iz- permit protectors and peace of Beers of tnat seste to board such boats and lnsncce c1rEo or contents All FccH licenses shall expire upon the fis. day of December following date 9f iz<ue- and any EcenSe may be re- rahef at any tine at the pleasure of ihr rausrrsssion.
 E55ert~ council. No g. D. of A.. held rs weekly meeting WeGneedav even is~ at Techaniss' hall on Front street. Afttr .he husiness meeting a social ho-r- vs= snent-
 cs=1 Hen-- Ier~wc-thv was a sz-i1z=. rsfier i- Westerly Monday.
 F~e1lli~ Pathhur has resignad at .be Na7aiS branch ef the Rassie Vel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12

the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. He will be assisted by the choir of that church.
 Miss Florence s. Holloway of New York has been the guest for a week at the harme of MT. and Mrs. George L. Randall, of West Town strtet
 Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray, who for more than two weeks has been i'll with grip and bronchitis. at her home on Vergason avenue, was reported Tues day to be slowly recovering, and was able to sit up for a very brief time.
 Mrs. Herbert Lari1han returned Tuesday to her home on Plain Hill from weeks stay at Storrs. called for about three weeks there by the serious illness of her daughters, Dorothy and Alice, who have been confined to their room at the home Of Mrs. A. J. Brundage. The Misses Larkham wEo have positions at the Connecticut Agricultural college, were first stricken with grippe. Miss Dor othy having latGr developed pneu monia. Both were reported out of danger Tuesday.
 Monday evening Miss Alice Smith Of Town street, was presented Sun shine basket from friends and &C., quaintances numbering about thirty The basket which was of good size was decorated with red crepe paper with a large red bow on the handle. Attached to this was a card with verse of rhyme, which gave instruc- tions when to open the package; there being two dates for each of the fol- towing days until all have been open ed. The contents included many choice and useful articles in the cen ter of which was a pretty potted plant, Miss Smith who has been in poor health for several months past and was recently confined to her bed for three weeks, is slowly gaining strength.
 Norwich Town friends have recefv- ed word from local residents who are in Florida; that Doctor and Mrs. Ar TlasrId U. La Pierre and daughters Fanny and Charlotte. of Elm avenue, were fl in a hotelFthere and had been B greater part of the time since ar irving at Eustis. Mrs. Henry La- Pierre mother of the doctor. who is with the family of her son, has been caring for them. It was further stated that travelling conditions were most unfavorable. as the party were obliged to resort to outside passage on the steamer when leaving New York. Since arriving in Florida it has rain ed much of the time, although the weather is warm.
 Herbert U. Warrington is on a brief trip to Hartford, Springfield and &orthfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
w ES ERLY

The smallest vote ever cast in Rhode Island was that of Tuesday, when the vote on the soldiers bonus was -10.520 in approval and 1915 in rejection, a majority of 9s20i5. The bridge loan vote was S717 for and 2422 against. Of total eligible vote of 65,1S4 only 11sS35 were cast Westerly's total vote was only 194 out of a possible 1450. This result was not due to any lack of interest in giving a bonus of S100 to each soldier and sail . or who went from the state in the world war but entirely to the snow blocked highways and the impossihiE- ty of many voteds reaching the poll ing places The bonus law was passed by a rate of more than five to one, while the bridge loan was approved by margin of about 3 to 1.
 Remedial legislation will be, sought to meet such exigency as now prevails throughout Rhode Island by the snow blockade of state highways. Chief Engineer Paterson of the state board of public roads, said the department was decided in favor Of keeping the state main trunk lines open for traf- fee in severe snow storms. The board was poweraess, however. because the present law requires that the cities and towns keep state roads open within their respective limits.
 Constable Northrups' complaint against Peter Nicroti for keeping an alleged nuisance in Peace Dale. which has been before the superior court for some time. and repeatedly continued from week to week, has been discon- tinued on payment of costs This re- suit was upon the recommendation Of the prosecuting attorney. Judge Lew is. announced that the district court would be held in the superior court house in Kingston next Monday
 Judge John W. Sweeney of West erly in an opinion in a reScript on the $25,0e0 libel suit of James A. O 'Brien against Arthur Moulton, of New York, brought as a result of a letter on the Irish question published by Mir. Moul- ton late last summer. MT. Moulton when he used the word "agitators" did not mean MT. OiBTien, or Cor neIins c. Moore, who also sued for s25.000.
 Judge Sweeney heard the case on a demurrer to the declaration and the receipt which was written before Judge Sweeney was elected to the su- preme court, has been received by the clerk of the superior court for New port county.
 At the annual convention of the Rhode Island Christian Endeavor Uni on, to be held in Woosocket, Febru- ary 2S.. A. J. Shartle, manager of the Christian Endeavor World, will con- duct a conference and give an ac- dress on the Loyalty Campaign, the biggest drive ever undertaken by the organization Rev. G. E. Munson,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE (continued from Page Seven)

away Europe who was sliding on a steep hill like so many other children At that time farmers who owned lots or forests were hauling home their lumber, on long heavy sleighs pulled by two or three horses.
 Just at this time such a sleigh was being drawn down this steep hill by three horses. At the top of the hill were a lot of boys with sleds. One Of them was very anxious to take a ride, but he could not wait till the team or sleigh was gone. The other boys warned him to wait, but he said:
 "Oh, I'll get around all right" So off he went, belly-f Hopper; but as fate may have it the hill was too icy and he could not turn his sled so as to steer it off, and he went right under the sleigh. between the two back horses and under the foremost
 The horses were very tame, but, be- ing frightened, the foremost horse jumped up, coming down and landing one large hoof on the boys backi
 He was quickly brought to the hos pital. where the doctors found out af- rewards his entire chest was broken.
 He could hardly breathe and for three long days and nights he scream ed for the breath was failing him.
 The doctors said that an operation would kill him. So at last when there was no more hope of his revivng they gave him morphine, from which he died, for it was better than to suffer.
 This accident teaches a lesson to many children who go sliding on hills
 T.OTTTSE A TEPRR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
obexina order

Once a man and his son were working in a field. The man told the boy, to go over to the gate, and all low no one to pass through. No soon CT had he reached there, when a whole army of men approached him, riding on horseback. The first man commanded him to open the gate. but he would not.
 Man after man commanded the same order, but it was of no use. At last a well dressed man came up to the boy and said: T am the Duke of Wellington and command you to open the gate, that my army and may pass through"
 The boy raised his hat politely and said: q am sure that the Duke of Wellington would not want me to dis obey my masters orders. I cannot open the gate without his perrnis- sion."
 The duke raised his own hat, and said: If all of my men were as hon. est as you. would not only capture the French, but all Of the other ns- tions, too" While saying this, he handed the boy a piece of money, and mounting his horse, he rode away
 HEONORA CHAPMAN, Age II.
 Norwich.