davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

ding a. points higher at 41.T5; there
were no sales spot at New Orleans
was steady with middling &c higher
at 4ie; the sales were SIS. bales.
Receipts at ports; Galveston. 454f;
Mobile. Is. Savannah. 2.992; whining
ton. 1,11a: Boston. sat; Augusta. t.2z9:
Memphis, ass; st. Louis, i.4os.
April Opening, 1000 preferred;
highest. 1000; lowest, 5000; closing,
80 a0m400o.
May-0pening. $500: highest. 3oSo:
low est, 1896. closing 5975139so
June-Closing $3.50.
July--opening, 1895; highest. IS 80.
lowest. $500: closing, asa3Q3eo9.
Aurust-C1osinE. $3.50.
Sertemhe HI CHEST, 3425; lowest,
34t5s closing, 3415.
October --- Opening, 52s6 Nsamh sst.
$3.50; lowest 32.78: closing, 1915 @
SO SO
Noyem her--Cfosing $500.
Deem ber-Opening 32,o3; highest.
33.65; lowest, 32.o2; closing. a5.o3G
33o5
tanuary-openlng. sis5; highest.
.1th; lowest, 51.s5: closing. s25oa
81 55=
February - Opening. $40: highest.
$40. lowest $40; closing, $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
NEW INSTITUTES
At CHAPEL HILL

chapel Hill \. C., March 5I.-rhe
list of lecturers and instructors in the
new Institutes of public welfare TO htt
conducted this summer at Chapel HUI
by joint agreement between the
southern division OF THE Red Cross. tho
North Carolina state department of
public welfare and the University OF
North Carolina recently announced at
the university, includes a number Of
the hest-known social science WORK r
ers in the country.
Among the speakers are Or Samuel
McCune Lindsay. professor OF social
legislation at Columbia university; Dr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago March 2t--The corn market
closed strong TODAY showing gains OF
u to ac. Thc anal prices however
were about le under tho top for the
daH- Al the futures except MAJ made
new high records for the season Most
Of the buying was attributed TO East
ern shorts and not untn May sold
above $50 was there any increase In
offerings
None Of the early news in the mar.
ket was of a nature 10 stimulate added
interest and IL was difficult TO account
for the increased buying power Most
every commission house was active on
the huying side as soon as the market
opened while offers WE'RE conspicuous
the principal sellers and they covered
at higher levels A. $3.50. the Offer
price. offerings increased and this
checked the upturn.
Later II was learned that the T. &
Goodman report on winter wheat and
oats was regarded as hsllish on corn
because of the serious losses estimated
the winter wheat crop and the in
creased acreage reported in oats X
was evident that some Of the houses
rad this report before II was put In
general circulation and this was the
cause for early buying.
Cash corn demand showed little I'M
provement overnight sales totailins
only 5000 bushels.
Oats were affected by the strength
IN corn and closed unchanged to u :
higher. Selling late in the day was
attributed to bearish crop items
Rye finished Ia to tHc higher and
barley was up 1%c
Provisions broke toward the last
and closed near the low point OF the
day. The last prices were about steady
with those of yesterday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
WHOLESALE BEEF

wholesale selling prices on beef cuts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

y rev wizard Is discovered in Cali
fornIa-Richard Diener who has grown
100 bushels OF wheat from twenty
pounds of seed on one acre. corn whose
ears weigh two and one-haf pounds
each, potatoes Of which single ono
Will feed fifteen persons. beans as large
as birds eggs and chickens twice the
normal size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
N. Y. CURB

New York March 3i.--Tradirg was
largely professional during the morn
Eng and early afternoon and no head
Eway was made except in very few
isaues. The tone of the market wap
Ehetter. however, and gave promise OF
Ean upturn in prices as soon as Cup
kport is received, The net changes on
the entire list were very much mixed,
nth the gains and losses about equally
k&fyided
kthOugh there was better interest In fhe
strading.
n The mining shares were irregular
Nwith a better tone in the coppers and
EN5lvers There is considerable hest
N4ancy in buying the coppers. but 1t IS
@naderstood that many Of the better is
kSuNs have been quietly accumulated
ending the adjustment Of the export
@attnation
HI Curb list
Aetna ExpIosives-4,5o 500 shares; bid.
49,: asked. 10.
Allied oil--l,ooo shares; bid. 81:
asked. u.
Anglo-Amer4can oH-~e.50e shares.
assd. -: asked. ss,a.
4eMeA IN.
sAer.i osl---isss sa~rs&9 hid, ss
@Anked. ~.
Houston otl-~soo shares; bid. 1ls;
8anked. l2e,
Int. oii--1.1oe shares. bid. ~;
Metre oil-2,ooo shares; bid. az;
M. Mexican rAnuca-2e, 300 shares; bid.
El9. asked II.
6outhwest 0n--4oo shares: bid. j;
#Snked, ! II
Texas RauSer~~zoo shares; bid. 1A
#&nkGd. u.
I4r. x.1F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

Printing accounts of murders in
large type and under naring headlines
VIII be violation of law in New Yor',
state II proposed bill is passed.
Many reputable papers have pursue.!
TOR years the policy OF playing down
crime news
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS
Fly Miller Il Co.


Closing bid prices:
United states Liberty Bonda s4hs
$3.50
United States Liberty Bonds nrst
As, 5000.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
As, $3.50.
United States Liberty Bonds, 1rst
4As, $ao.T2.
United States Liberty Bonds, second
Ans, $3.50.
United states Liberty Bonds, third
"a F. 1895.
United states Liberty Bonds fourth
$as. 1Se.s8.
Uaisea ScxSAs vsctsry BsxSs. &as,
s~7Ls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
Local Produce Market

wholesale quotations. by woodsor~
Crag. Inc. 1sis East Cary street Madi-
son 42SJ.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
Cast OF Nine to Appear in Annual
rhsatrieaI Performance PLAY
Chosen 10 Thres.a act Farce Comedy
"Ths Arrival Of kitty"-Will 30
Staged at School Gymnasium.

Nine juniors OF the high school will
appear in the annual class play. the
three act farce comedy, The Arrival
OF Kitty" by Norman Lee Swartout,
that Is 10 be staged At the school
gymnasium one night of the first
week of May. The farce has leon
presented on the legitimate stage
many times and Is considered adapt
able for amateurs.
Rehearsals are we'll under WY and
the cast Is as follows:
William winkler, a bachelor of ~,
DESTROYS of making money without ef-
fort, Wayne Thompson.
Aunt Jane, his old maid sister-in-
law. wealthy, and DESTROYS o. sccur-
ing husband at any cost. Edith
Whitnack.
Jane. their mutual niece. with am
billions for the stage and in love with
Bobby Baxter against her uncle's
wishes, Marion Elder.
Bobby Baxter. a recent graduate Of
Yale. famous while there as n female
impersonator. since graduation seek
ing work, and Jane, Hoyt Thomas
Benjamin Moore, of New Yawk', an
eccentric bachelor intending TO maj ry
Jane. Leo Jones.
Ting. bell boy at the hotel. also a
Yale student and football player. Je-
rome Yetley.
Sam, a col0red porter, chief occu-
patton getting people into scrapes and
then getting them out again, Roner,
Montieth.
Kitty Blenders. an actress in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15

Lady In Red" company OF New York
City. In love with William Winkler.
Marie Graham.
suzette, Aunt James French maid.
Margaret Parks.
The scenes OF the farce are all laid
In, the office of the Halcyon Hotel, a
summer resort In the Catskill
Mountains.
II generally has been the custom
to present the junionr play early in
the second semester. but this year,
owing to the fact that they could not
get copies of the play, and because of
the delay in getting new scenery and
a curtain for the stage in the gym
nasium, the play will be later than
usual
Miss Gallagher. teacher OF public
speaking at the high school, has been
conducting rehearsals, and says the
play is the best for its laughs that
has ever been attempted by the jun.
iON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
Taylor Township Caucus.

~ the Taylor township caucus
held at the Willow Hill school house
delegates to the county convention
were selected and candidates named
for township Offices The delegation
vas instructed to work for I-owden
HeIf Gates 10 the state convention.
The following were chosen delegates:
". F.. Mci-cla nd. F. l.. Collins and
Airs. Sarah Robinson: alternates
ChrtlCs Eckles, +. G.. Paul and Mrs
D. la SOulcs
Two sets Of candidates for trustees
"ere chosen. one including ". W.
hckihhcn. 6. +. Glenn and W. r.
stewart. ard the other J. l.. COL
lins, W. Stackhouse and n. G.,
E--klcs. L. n McLeland and L. b
Collins were chosen as candidates
iCr committeeman: Z. j. Lister for
clerk and X. G. Arney for assessor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
WILD ANIMAL ACTORS.
Array Of Wild Animals Exhibited
With Yankee Robinson.

A circus with over 100 wild animal
actors. together with over 200 domes-
tic animals and in ADDITION to this
array Of speciality acts, complete
circus performance, including clowns
you have never seen with any other
show. Yankee Robinson is present.
ing in his circus. which comes here
May IL, performing lions, tigers,
leopards. pumas. jaguars, polar bears.
black bears. zebras, elephants, cam
els, llamas, horses. ponies, dogs.
monkeys, birds. pigs, carrier pigeons.
Ieaping ponies. and dogs and many
acts OF a smaller character.
The show carries this season forty
double length cars, equal to eighty
regular freight cars. Twelve thou
sand people can view the perfor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
Marshallt0wn Pleased
By Quick Results

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results Of simple witchhazel. cam
phor, hydrastis. etc. as mixed In
Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak, in
famed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
bottle Of Lavoptik to help ANY
Ca weak, strained or infiamed
eyes. Old Reliable Drug Co.'S DsssA,
Margin md an LEADING m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15

Don't put up with toothachs .
minute. You don't have to. Just .
little Of "E-Z Tooth Filler" in the
by magic. II fiIls up the cavity. sr-
Guiding the air and stopping the
mouth acids from acting on the
frantic, jumping nerve. Hardens
quickly and forms q serviceable NIL
ing that will last for a long time
until you are ready to have . per-
manent hlling put In.
Why punish yourself, why endure
the agony OF toothache when \ 25c
bottle Of "E-Z (easy) Tooth Filler"
will quickly restore your peace Of
mind. Keep II on hand for emery.
encies.
"E-Z Tooth Filler" 10 for sale at
your druggists at &c q bottle. or
sent direct upon receipt Of price by
the Chas. A. Bertram Drug Co., 347l
Elston Ave. Chicago.
For sale at all leading drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
GILMAN TO cELEBATE.
Post Of American Legion To Stage
Reunion July 8.

Plans are under way by the David
Alonzo Paul Post. No lis OF theAm-
erican Legion. Gilman, for celeora-
ton and reunion OF soldiers, sailors
and marines Saturday, July 3, Com
mittees have been appointed To have
charge az follows: finance, DR.. l.. ID.
Fanton, Clint Walkup, Dale Darrah;
music, Elgin Hite. Harlan Brown; at
fractions, Dale Darrah; amusements,
T. l.. Gregg.
The finance committee already has
started work on the raising Of money
and has met with generous response
from the business men of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
kopei BUYS Residence.

J. F. kopel. who moved to this city
interest in Cook Bros. elevator and
fuel business. has purchased Of J.
F. Crosby the latters home. u South
Seventh street. The price vas sal"
to have been $500. Possession is
TO be given in ten days.
Mr. Crosby expects TO build a new
house on the lot at sle Summit.
street. which ne purchased Wednes
day from his son, Harold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
LAMP SHADE MAKING.
Everything Needed For Home Lamp
Shade Makipo-Art Department.

All decorators agree that soft SOFT
subdued lights from numerous silk
shades give the best effect. II is
surprising how inexpensive these
lights are when you make them
ourself.
our art department is stocked
with frnges, tasseis. trimmings.
frames and foundations, free in
struction in making. Special orders
taken for odd sizes and shapes.
Second door. east aisle. Brintnall &
Brintnall, headquarters for salts
faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
MAR RTE
Pfa ntz- etters.

Miss Mary letters and Lawrence
Z. Pfantz. both of State Center.
were married by Rev. W. G. Crowder
at the Methodist parsonage at /
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Baker. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John letter and
the groom. who is a farmer. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfantz.
The couple will live on a farm near
State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
SHEEP SAsARERS WANTED.
County Wool Growers Want Men
Experienced In Work.

Calls from all parts OF the county
have been made on the office of the
county agent for experienced sheep
shearers. Wool producers nave found
il difficult to secure men with ex-
perienCe for the work and the
county agent has no applications
from shearers for jobs al the pre-
sent time.
Men who have had experience in
shearine and who desire work should
apply al once TO County Agent W. A.
Buchanan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
ERECT SOLDIERS MONUMENT,

Memorial Contributed by Thomas
Mooney to Gilman Cemetery.
AS a tribute to civil war veterans
a monument has been erected in
Prairie-View cemetery, Gilman, by a
provision In the will of Thomas
Mooney. 1t is probable that the
monument will ne unveiled at lie
Memorial Day seryices.
The monument was set I'D near the
front entrance Of the grounds, and
is made Of gray Barre granite, and is
the figure OF a soldier of the civil
war, standing on base upon which
is inscribed. in Memory of Soldiers
OF civil war; Dedicated by Thorna.,
Mooney, Company B, Sixty-first
Illinois Infantry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
Local Weather Record

The range OF temperature We'd
nesday was 81 and %. compared
with 80 and % Tuesday and IS and
i3 a year ago Wedns sday. At this
morning the temperature was AZ
compared with % at the correspond
ing hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. 20 W. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
leSrand No 1 proe:,ct

tn" following four Delegates were
named 10 represent LeGrand No. i
precinct at The republican county
CONVENTION Saturday: y. O. Keen.
ID, NJ. Ferguson. Benjamin Sawyer
and Corwin O'Neal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15
EIGHT FROM CITY TO ATTEND
REPUBLICAN COUNTY.
CONVENTION.
FIRST FORMAL RECOGNITION
IN COUNTY BY PARTY
World War evterans Also Given
Recognition in Three Of Five
Wards OF City-Spirited Meeting
in Third Ward, With Thirty. four
Cand dates for Eleven Seats.

For the first time in the history Or
the party women Will sit in the re-
publican county convention next sat
urday. Recognition was extended to
women Wednesday night at ward
caucuses. when eight were chosen as
delcEates from four OF the five city
ward precincts. The Second ward
gave greatest recognition TO its wom-
en-, four being named. The woman
delegation. the first ever sent to
county convention as regularly eject
ed representatives of the party, vii!
be made Us as follows:
First Ward. Mrs. Lester Williams,
and Mrs. Ed T. Austin; Second. Mrs.
\. f. Nickel, Mrs. J. f. Tallett. Mrs.
Talbot Lennox. and Mrs. l.. c. Alb
bolt; Third. Dr.. Cora Williams
Soldier Boys Recognized
Recognition was also extended SOL
der boys in three wards. the First,
Second and Third. Seven world war
veterans, two from the First, three
from the Second and two from the
Third. were chosen. The list of SOL
der Delegates follows
First ward. H. W. Haywood and V.
A. McGrew; Second, Q. H. Allbee,
Ray Mcguire and a. F. Hull; Third,
j W. Stevens and Millar White.
The Second ward caucus was brief.
a blanket nomination being offered
from the floor and voted without op.
position. In the First ward there was
no material contest and the caucus
was of short duration.
Third Ward Meeting Lively.
Old time political spirit was inject
ed into the Third ward caucus, where
thirty-four candida were voted on
with but eleven 10 be chosen The
number Of candidates was due 10 the
informal ballot taken and almost
every one present received one or
more votes.
The Fourth and Fifth ward meet
ings resulted in no serious contests
and the selection OF delegates was
easily and quickly accomplished AL
ternates were selected in but one
ward-the Third-where eleven can
didates were named on a second list.
the twenty-five high of the thirty
four voted on being named delegates
and alternates
List Of City Delegates.
A total of fOrty-two delegates
were chosen in the city The com
plete list follows:
First ward-H. w Haywood. V
4. McGrew, Mrs Lester Williams.
Mrs. Ed T Austin, c. K Gaunt. +.
6. Pierce, Thomas Allen. G. Bolei,
6. w. Thompson and K. B. Wallace
Second ward-Dr. W. s. Devine.
Mrs. A. E Nickel. Mrs. Talbot Len
noN. Mrs. j. +. Tallett. Mrs. /. c.
Abbott. o. II. Allhee. Ray Mcclure,
4. +. Hull. r. l.. Meeker, r. =. Scott.
3. c. Whitehill, Jesse Troutner and
c. II. Van Law.
Third ward-W. II. Arney, 5. NJ
Cause, Merritt Greene. Jr.. F. W
lseman. DR.. Cora Williams ChOate. T.
f. Adams, J. ". Stevens. Merritt
Greene, L. D. Eitek. B. F. Cummings
and Millar White
Fourth manchester Matsen. W.
n. Jones, Charles Pickering. +.
Gimre and G. W. Gilbert.
Fifth ward-A Novotny, Mrs Ira
Barnard and j. Martin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15

nance at one time and the seating liz
so arranged that every visitor TO the
show can witness each act to advan-
tage. Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-15

It's pretty hard to beat the know because we've
had lot of experience If could sell you other clothes as
good as Hart Schaffner Marx clothes for little less
money-then we'd sell that kind But it can't be DONE If
YOU think can you've tried Hart Schaffner Marx
clothes you may have your money back. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
ADMIRAL BENSON TOLD SIMS TO WATCH BRITISH
Late News
BULLETINS
WAS ANGERED BECAUSE
WIDOW WOULD NOT WE'D

BARRE, March 22-Hoyt Gallup,
an aged farmer, shot and killed Mrs.
E. n. Fenwick in Barre today and at
ter driving to his own home in
Plainfield few miles away, killed
himself with bullet through the
heart. He is believed to have been
angered because Mrs. Fcnwick would
not consent to an immediat marriag
Gallup was 68 years Of age. Mrs.
Fenwick was 81.
Gallup is said to have no sign of
mental dealrangement He had been
keeping company with Mrs. Fenwick
whom he had often declared he hoped
to marry. Yesterday he called at
her home and took her driving. On
their return they had supper with the
family of her son, with whom she liv-
ed. Gallup remained through the
evening and at midnight when Mrs.
Fenwick's son got up to care for a
sick child he found his mother and
Gallup conversing in the kitchen.
At $50 the son was awakened by
his mothers scream and a pistol shot,
and found her body He saw Gallup
Just driving out of the dooryard.
When Gallup reached home his horse
was covered with sweat. He turned
the horse over to his son. When his
son returned to the house he found
his father dead on the kitchen floor.
Gallup leaves four children His
,yifa died four voor Sa0o
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
PROFESSOR AT SMITH
COLLEGE DIES SUDDEN

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March
22-Prof. Charles +. Emlick, in
stluctor of Economics and Sociology
died suddenly today, aged about so
years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
AMERICAN
LEGION HONORS
DEAD COMRADES
French Government Pre-.
sents Memorial to Am
erican Soldiers

The memorial service by the W. Il
Knapp post of the American Legion
at the Armory Sunday afternoon was
fitting recognition of the boys who
had made the supreme sacrifice and
attracted large attendance. Mem
bers of the post attended in body
and marched through the hall with
the color bearer leading. Commander
Harold G. Powell presided and the
service opened with a selection by the
Academy orchestra.
Commander Powell then introduc-
ed Comrade Bernard Daniels, chair
man of the Memorial Day service,
who briefly and fittingly stat
ed the object of this pa
tliotic gathering. He said this was
the first time that the American Le-
gion had gathered to pay tribute to
the comrades who made the supreme
sacrifice. He said the service had
al even greater significance as the
French republic had prepared cer-
tificate to honor their memory.
The Scripture was read by Rev. F.
L. Richards and prayer was offered
by Rev. DR.. F. A. Poole. The Honor
Roll was then read after which
Nearer, my God to Thee was play
ed on the piano and taps sounded by
the bugler
A splendid address followed by
Rev. George A. Martin which wildly
portrayed the stirring scenes of the
world war, the part the American
soldiers played in that momentous
struggle, and the sacrifice the COM
rades made. After describing the
great German offensive Of two years
ago when 100000 of Geymanys best
soldiers were thrown against the line
i,ela- by Gen. Goff's troops of the
Fifth British Army and as result
there were 2S5,000 dead and wounded
British soldiers on the field, MI.
Martin said "Thank God that though
the line bent it did not break. All
ewes were now turned on America
and from June 8 to 6 the great her.
aided thrust of the Germans met
their opponents at Chateau Thierry'
Then was heard that cry, They come
the Yanks.' The vanguard OF
100, 900 held that line and reinforced
by millions more held that line until
the armistice was signed. All the
Allies heard the call for service and
as if in one language, Protestants
and Catholics, Jews and Gentiles,
CONTINUED on page foul)