davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
ENLARGED BUSINESS.

Cut-Rate Cleaners Move From Sub
urbs to Uptown Location.
The Cut-Rat Cleaners, formerly
located at 205 North Thirteenth
street, arc moving into their now up
town location, located at ss South
First avenue, in tho building formerly
occupied by Wilhau a Halverson
grocery store. Our now location
gives US O central location. enabling
US to give you better service. We
are also installing and enlarsinG our
cleaning plant, which viii be located
at 2o5 North Thirteenth street.
Thanking you for past patronage
and awaiting Jour call at the old
time prices. Phone 2o6s, one block
east Of postoffice on corner. Cut
Rate Cleaners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Al the Hospitals.

Leonard Barber, OF Tama. had his
tonsils and adenoids removed this
morning at the Deaconess. Miss Vel
ma Allen. Of State Center. had her
tonsils removed Saturday.
A. H. Conant. OF Toledo. submitted
to nose operation Saturday at the
Deaconess.
Mrs. Mary WEIGH, All West Boone
street, who was taken to st. Thomas
Friday following a fall in which her
nose was broken. had regaincd con-
seriousness and was much improved
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
MANY MORE "FLU" CASES.
Twenty-four Reported BY Physioians
Sunday and Today.

sunday ana ooays
Twenty-four new cases OF in
fiusnaa were reported to tho board
Of health Sunday and today. The list
includes d. Eyerist 3ObM South First
AvenusI John Field. 712 East Boone
street; Arthur Field, 211 West Main
street; n. Garwood, zoe West Grant
street; Mrs. F. B. Ingersoll. SAT
North Third street; Ben Henderson,
311 South Tenth street: ]. w.
Reusch. 10s North Fifth street;
Frank Ksefer, 4o4 North Second
avenue; Mrs. Ida Dool. los May
street; Hudson Mitchell. 405 East
Linn street; G. Maynard, 100 North
Tenth street; harold Olson, l04
South Fourth avenue; M. Riley, 10
Bromley street, two members Of
family sick: Elsie Rankin, 206 North
Fifteenth street; Elmer Sims. over
Is West Main street; F. Spencer, 612
South Fourth street, six members OF
family sick; John Wallace, 2Os North
Fifth street, and Mrs. Wilson. 7oS
South Flrst avenue. A few patients
who have been under quarantine
have recovered and have been re-
leased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
In The Muniolnaj Court.

DR.. J. q. Jordan, Of Cedar Rapids,
charged with leaving his automobile
engine running, forfeited SO appear
ance bond Saturday in municipal
court.
Arthur Hannun. arrested on q
charge OF operating . car with . 1919
license number. who was to have
was to have made appearance Sum-
day, also forfeited a cash bond OF
SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Az the request Of the Iowa SAVINGS
Bank, which was viot.mized by the
forging of check for $3.50 on the
Marietta branch Of the Albion Dle-
vator Company, the case of the state
VS.. Harvey Brown, indicted for fors-
cry, has been continued to the Sep
TENDER term OF court. Brown was
released this morning on bond of
$1,000, which ne furnished. Friends
OF Brown furnished transportation
and ne left today for his homo In
Illinois
Brown pleaded not guilty to the
charge of forgery when arraigned on
the indictment but last week changed
his plea to guilty and asked to be
sentenced. Date of sentence was
fixed for Wednesday. Judge Cum
mings continued the case until the
September term. Following this 40
ton the court recessed until Monday
Feb. Q.
Seek Title to Large Tract.
Action to quiet title to large tract
Of land In LeGrand township has
been fled by suit instituted by A. B
and N. H. Coppock VS.. Samson Dali
ton ct al. The land involved is de-
ecribed as the northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter, and the south.
east quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter, and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, and lots 1 and !.
Of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter. and lots /, 2 and
8, northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter. section 16. and lot !
Of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section II, Le-
Grand township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Notice OF Dissolution,

To whom 1t may concern: Notice
Is hereby given that the Lenuox
Machine Company by unanimous
consent Of all the stockholders was
dissolved according to law on tho
18th day Of January 1920.
Dated at Chicago. Illinois, this
18th day Of January. 1920. Clyde VI
Carr. President: w. A. Aorey, Sec
rotary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Special to mcs-Republican.
Hubbard. Feb. s.--Franh and Mnry
Gogorty went 90 Lako Crystal, MINI,
Saturday
:. n. RANDALL sold his residence
property 10 Blmar Boeke, Friday,
Consideration. $500.
DIR. Payne IL assisting his broth :
er-in law at FEARING during he
sickneas.
Peter Jones sold his dwo'lins e.
Herman Dusberko Friday for $4,000
and will move 60 town In the spring
Jones will build again.
Mrs. u, G, Johnson, OF Los An.
gelea. Calf, was visitor here last
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
1,fnsRlrUB1IcAN, MARsaArLrowN IOWA FEBRUARY >

Woodbury.. 10 TO 4. and Click won
from Abbott IL 70 I. The Anson
school forfeited their game 70 Ros-
ers school team.
The three games OF basketball
played by the high school bibio class
teams at tho Y. NJ. G. A. Saturday.
resulted In Osan's team defeating
Jaoobson's by the score OF Is to 10.
Rasmussen's team won from Will
sons, 20 to 1, and Montieth's won
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

One Of the largest private stamp
collections Of the country is owned
by n woman-Mrs. Ella Parish Of
Wallace, Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Notice.

Tho amount Of perpetual upkesp Of
lots in Green Mountain cemetery viii
be raised from $50 to $50 July
1920. BY order Of Board Of Trust ees,
Antrim Hill. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Tournament Games at ~"
In four games of indoor baseball
played at the Y. III. @. A. by the
grade school bible classes, Franklin
school won from John Childs by tho
SCORE of IA to 8. Arnold won from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
MOVE TO MARshALLToWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sheldon Como
Here From Dea Moines.

Mr.. and Mrs. 9. E. Sheldon came to
the city Saturday and will make their
home at 100 South Ninth street. Mr..
Sheldon has taken a position as cleo:
trio repair man with the Auto Elec-
trio Co., 107 East State street. He
formerly was employed by the Over :,
land Automobile Company at Des
MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Notice,

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife ELISA
beth flanagan or any one else. Char
les flanagan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Belgian Congo, which until recent
ly has been depending on foreign
countries for It's rice. IL now export
ing tons Of thousands Of tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Licensed to We'd,

Clifford J. Greenberg, aged 20, and
Grace Hazel Johnston. aged 81. both
of Nevada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Continuance IS
! GRANTED BROWN
oAsE or FoRoGR oogs OVER
TO SEPTEMBER TERM At
sANk's REQUEST.
BROWN ls RElHAsED
ON Bond or $1,000

No Recently Changed Plea TO Guilty
Under Indictment Charging Foro-
cry Of Check on Marietta Branch
Of Albion Elevator Company -
Brown Released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

EyktV. In phWs a t sroA handling tho
orowds In 1 prSvsus MstpvSsnoA
isanAA
s1ANSa @NARy s and hoettng
azaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
SHIRTS

Regulation issue o. D. Shirt
brand new ............. S5.s5
o. D. Shirts. used but reno
waited by y. s. Govt. 80. $3.S5
Crest Army Shirt, silk pop
lin ..................... $500
Other Shirts. at $3.50 and $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTERS

U. 8. Army, regulation Q. d.
Blankets 72x90. ell wool $1,000
U. s. Marine, Blanket
light and dark grey -. $685.
Camp institutional Blanket
weighing ~ lbs. ....... 37.eS
Army Comforters, all colors $500
Hospital Cots. made of steelS6.50
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

with the colleges of the Pacific coast,
is threatened with overcroWdlng mas
made it imperative, it is declared, that
those students who cannot take college
work in advanced institutions should
be accommodated at this school. This
IS said to be particularly pertinent
here because the teachers of the high
school are capable of conducting the
Junior college COmpetently-
The following schedule has been
presented for consideration:
Period I. Girls: French. Miss Nc
Daniel, or Spanish, Miss Green, four
credits. Boys: Military training, Capt
Jones. one credit.
Period II. Boys and girls: English
composition, Mr.. Aver, three credits.
Periods III and ". BOYS and girls
Mathematics, Miss Whitfield or Mr.
Elliott. five credits.
Periods Y and NJ. BOYS and girls:
Chemistry, Mr. Carpenter. four credits
Period VII. Girls: Home economies
Miss NVingfield, two credits; physical
training, Miss Hurley. one credit. Boys;
French. Miss Mcdaniel or Spanish
Miss Green. four credits.
Period VIII. Girls: Home econo-
mics. as above. Boys: Mechanical
arts. Mr.. Turner. two credits
The foregoing schedule gives a tOta|
of 10 units for university credit and
covers every course in the curriculum
of the university. In some of the
courses only II units are required
while others make the entire - com
pulsory.
Because the high school administra-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
PONzI AFTERMATH
STRIKES CANDIDATE


BOSTON. Sept 4-Fred J. BurrGu
tonight announced his resignation as
state treasurer and in statement
asked his friends and we'll wishers
not to vote for his denomination IN the
state primaries next Tuesday. His ac-
ton followed his first public hearing
today by a legislative committee app
pointed by Governor Coolidge to IN
Vestigate BurrelIs conduct in office
Several weeks ago it became known
that Burrcll had solicited advertising
tor an agency which he conducted
from banks in which state money was
deposited and with the crash Of the
financial dealings of Charles Ponzi and
the consequent closing of the Hanover
Trust company, it was learned that the
state had $125,000 on deposit in this
bank. a storm of criticism was di
rected at Burroll but he insisted he
had done nothing wrong and that his
advertising business had no connection
with the state office. When the time
for filing nominations for the state
primaries had expired his was the only
name to appear on the Republican bal
lot as candidate for state treasurer.
At the request Of the Associated Re
publican clubs of Massachusetts
James Jackson consented to oppose
Burrell. The Republican state com
mittee suggested to BurreU that he
withdraw his candicacy Burreu de-
clared he would not do this. but in his
statement tonight says he has no fur
Their wish to hold public office" de
claring he desires to end the pain and
anguish of mind that has come to my
aged mother and the members Of my
family by the unwarranted attacks
upon me"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
EXPLAINS FACTORS
WHICH WILL DECIDE
COTTON CONTESTS

IT, G. Heard. who is directing the
placing of exhibits for the 1920 fair
i'm this newest source of Arizona wealth.
Yesterday announced some of the fac
tors that viii decide prime winners
among the cotton exhibitors in his de
partmcut.
There viii be three classes of ex-
hibits. according to Mr.. Heard: seed
cotton. cotton lint and cotton plants.
with sh0Wings Of both Pima and Up
land varieties The former viii re
CeiVe materially heavier prizes than the
Upland cotton. owing to its relative
importance in this state. However.
substantial rewards Will be made for
both. ranging from several first prizes
Of $50 to numerous s. prizes for third
places.
The largest and most important dis
play will be that of cotton plants.
These viii he judged from CONNER
cial standpoint, the winners being those
with the largest percentage of fruit
compared to wood, those Of stocky ma
turc. indicating resistance to storm, and
those with comparative freedom from
vegetative branches and extremely
large leaves which invite storm dam
age and facilitate molding of the low
er fruit crop.
The chief factors in Judging seed
cotton viii be the length of staple
and freedom from debris. Cotton lint
viii he judged on much the same basis.
and AIr. Heard wishes to warn eXhib-
itors against artificially moistening of
their products. as such will be ruled
out of the contest.
Mr.. Heard is extremely enthusiastic
over prospects for his department this
year. since this is the first year cotton
has been accorded a department to it
self. apart from the agricultural He
expects at least zoe growers to exhibit
and is making arrangements to show
the same in either the agricultural or
q part of the dairy building.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
j. IRVING BURK IN
LEGISLATIVE RACE

T. irving Burk. Democratic candidate
for the sixth legislative district. is one
of the pioneer residents OF Gilbert For
many years he has been connected with
ranching in that community. He has
been principal Of both the Gilbert and
Kyrene schools. Upon the organiza-
ton of the Bank of Gilbert he was its
first secretary
Although raised in. the Republican
state of Iowa, Mr.. Burk has been n
lifelong Democrat, having begun tax
ing interest in politics at an early age.
His enthusiasm caused him to be
selected as the first central committee
man for the Gilbert precinct.
Mr. BurF WIS the rirst legislative
candidate to accept the challenge of
the county divisionists and to-incorpo-
rate into his platform rne plank: No
county division
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
HIS PROMOTION WAS
SOMEWHAT SUDDEN

Friends of Ernest Hall. Republican
candidate for secretary of state. are
giving him the laugh over a curious
mistake which appeared in the press.
In sending out a list of qualifications
Of Republican state candidates the
other day, Hall was rated as captain.
and his friends are wanting to know
where he got that commission.
L do not wish to claim any honors
which are not rightly mine" said Han.
4 entered the war as a private and got
no higher than a corporal did not
try for a commission Tor two reasons.
One, that l believed my experience as
a miner would be more valuable IN
the ranks, and. second because the
period of training would have delayed
my going overseas"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
He Was Awarded the D. S. C. and Italian Cross Of War
Caut. E. NJ. Robson OF
Flagstaff Candidate
For the u. S. Senate

Among tie candidates FOR the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator from Arizona is Capt. t. NJ.
Robson of Flagstaff. Captain Rohi-
son has been a resident OF Flagstaff
for the last nine years. He has a roc
ord Of service JiIrO IEh the Spanish
American war. ne Philip IS insur-
rectiou and service on the Mexican
border. He went through the world
war serving as captain Of infantry.
he led the 372nd battalion infantry in
the Champagne drive; was in the west
sector OF the Argonne drive. In this
engagement he was severely wounded
and was awarded the DISTINGUISHED
Service cross and the Italian Croce de
Guerra.
Captain Robson is 43 years OF age.
He bcl.eN IS that Arizona viii espe-
2ially need q Republican senator in
Washington whose administration VIII
almost certainly be Republican. He
also believes that a senator is wanted
who is earnestly interested in Ari-
iona chief needs. the development or
reclamation and water power TO both
of which Captain Robson has biven
deep study.
He also stands for the following:
One hundred per cent Americanism
red blOoded AmcricaniSm.
Honesty, sincerity and humility.
Justice and equity.
More principles and less partisan
politics.
More action and less words in the
whole government.
More efficiency i'm the handling of
government business.
closer control OF our educational
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
CLOSED TOMORROW

With the majority of business insti-
buttons closing yesterday at noon. the
people of Phoenix began a holiday
which will last until Tuesday morning
owing 10 the fact that tomorrow. being
Labor day. viii be observed as a legal
holiday. All county, state and federal
buildings will be closed in observance
of Labor day, as win the banks and
stores.
The postoffice viii be closed until
Tuesday morning and there viii be no
mail deliveries or business of the post
office transacted tomorrow. Barber
shops will also be closed tomorrow and
only a few stores viii be open for
emergencies.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

ecause the high school administra-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
URGE ALL To HELP
TEACHERS OBTAIN
LIVING QUARTERS

Teachers arriving in Phoenix for the
opening of the fall term of the high
school on September 13 and the grade
schools on September 20 are unable to
find rooms or apartments in which
to live during the school year. The
situation is a serious one for these
teachers who unlike transientS who
can go to some other city when unable
TO find suitable quarters here, must
remain regardless of the housing con-
ditions.
Days of search for rooms being UNI
successful, these teachers have APP
pealed to the school authorities TO assist
them in their hunt for homes the com
ing school year. What few rooms or
apartments they have found available
are either entirely undesirable. they
state. or are held at rental far be
yond the figure a teachers salary viii
permit them to pay.
The school officials now call upon
public spirited citizens TO solve this
problem Of homes for these teachers.
OF course they must and viii be cared
FOR The more pleasantly located dur
ing the school year the better work
they will do for the school
Citizens Of Phoenix who have extra
rooms at their homes are appealed to
TO offer the use of them for the ac-
commodation of these teachers. This
refers especially to those citizens who
do not make a business of renting
rooms and to whom the money thus
received would not be a material object.
These teachers. of course. would be de-
Sirable occupants.
All those who viii rise to the situa-
tion and materially aid in the success
of the Phoenix schools the coming year
by furnishing pleasant homes for these
teachers who are unable 10 find them
in the usual manner are requested to
call John -. Lopez. superintendent OF
tho schools by telephone This. Of
course. is a matter that must be set
tied without delay. the citizens are re
minded by the school officials
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

who comes to Phoenix for the first time
They are stopping at the Annex hotel
for a short time while their apartment
is being prepared for their reception.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holub report an
enjoyable trip from Missouri, where
they were married, TO California, where
they visited Los Angeles. the beach
resorts and Catalina island before com
ing to Phoenix. Mr.. Holub returned to
his duties as assistant United states
attorney yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

ton must know i'm advance the number
Of students for whom preparations are
to be made, prospective members OF
the new classes are asked to register
at once. The registration office viii
be open from Q o'clock in the morning
until noon tomorrow and all day Tues
daN.
The registration for high school
work is already exceeding all eXpecta-
tons. Classes are filling rapidly. and
warning is issued that late students
viii have no choice of periods
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
JUNIOR COLLEGE
COURSE OFFERED
At LOCAL HIGH
Schedule of Study Presented
State University Asked
To Give Credit-Planned
On College Work

The administration of the Phoenix
Union High school is now ready to
offer tentative course of study for
Junior college students, according to
an announcement made yesterday.
The proposed course has been carefully
worked out on the plan of the first
year course in the University of Ari-
xona, and the university authorities
have been asked to approve it for full
credit upon presentation of evidence
that the work has been done credit
ably.
The fact that the state university.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

Not being disposed to enlbarrass my friends by
personal solicitation and realizing business men
have little time to talk to shake hands with the
flood of candidates, take this method of notifying
them that:
[ am not affiliated with any organization or
CLIQUE Am running for Sheriff and as such, if
elected will execute the laws as | find them.
have desire to enter the field Of legislation
to change the law.
Those who know me. believe I am qualified for
the position and those who do not know me can by
INVESTIGATION. ascertain that | am fully qualified
both by education, and practical business exper-
fence to fill the office acceptably.
-. Believing an. able to serve you satisfactorily
/ solicit your support.
AL RUFF
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
MR.. AND MRS. HOLUB
ARRIVE IN PHOENIX

Assistant United States Attorney Jo-
seph NJ. Holub has just returned 10
Phoenix. accompanied by Mrs. Ho1up,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-06
EXPEDITION TO
 NORTH WANTS
 ALASKAN DOCS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. (by As sociated Press) Alaska dogs are wanted by party of British explorers who are planning an expedition to the Antarctic, according to letter re- reived by c. B. Darling of Berkeley, former Nome dog raiser, from Captain G. H. Williams, member of the pro- posed expedition.
 John L. Cope, surgeon and biologist of the Sir Ernest Shackelton expedi- tion to the South Pole, is to lead the party, the letter said. The start, it added, will be made from Wellington, New Zealand, next fall.
 Dogs of the breed wanted by the British expedition are from the same stock as the animals sent to France from Alaska during the war by Darling and A. A. ("Scotty") Allen, another Nome dog breeder. The two men de, veloped team that won the annual Nome all-Alaska sweepstakes dog derby four times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-06
SUMMER CAMP FOR
 CALIFORNIA KLDDLES

COLFAX, Cal, Aug. (by Associat- ed Press) "A quart of milk for each one daily, fresh eggs, fresh fruits, sleepinig in screened bedrooms and unlimited room in which to play, is the lot of forty-five children brought from Sacramento to the summer camp established one and half miles west Of here. Most of the children are from poor families and many have a tendency towards tuberculosis.
 After three weeks of outdoors life ti,e children will be returned to their homes and others brought out to oc- cupy the camp, and this will continue until late summer.
 The camp is owned by the Sacra- mentO County Tuberculosis Associa- ton
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-06
YAK CROSSED WITH
 GALLOWAY CATTLE AT
 EXPERIMENT STATION

Cross breeding of yak with Amer ican cattle will be attempted this year at the Fairbanks government farm. This experiment was proposed two years ago, but lack of funds and other drawbacks forced it's postpone ment for the time being.
 A COW and bull yak recently passed through Whitehorse having been slipped from the Canadian herd at Banff, Canada, to Fairbanks. The Fairbanks farm recently acquired a small hcrd of Galloway cattle from the Kodiak station and this strain will be crossed With the yak.
 The idea was conceived by Prof. c. c. Georgeson, head of the Agri- cultural departments stations in Alaska. It is his belief that success ful cross breeding can be accomplish ed. He is convinced that a hardy strain of stock will be produced that will not only be able to withstand the rigOrs of the northern winters bet ter, than the ordinary cattle but will also prove profitable to their owners for dairy as well as butcher ing purposes. The experiment will be carried out under the personal super vision of M. D. Snodgras, superinten- dent of Fairbanks station. If it is successful, ranchers in the Fairbanks district will be supplied with stock at a nominal cost to carry on the breed ing on commercial basis.