davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-10
Obituary.
WINIFRED A. QUIGLEY.


Winifred A. Quigney passed peace
fully away at the home of her mother,
Mrs. P. M. Quigley, Is Albion street,
Tuesday evening, November Both, at
,7:15 O'Clock.
Miss Quigley spent practically all her
life in Edgerton, having conducted a
millinery store here for number of
years. Throughout the city she was
very we'll known on account of her sun
ny disposition, and the large number of
friends will be grieved to hear of her
death.
Winifred Quigley was one of those
women to whom goodness. seemed in
herent and whose kind and practical
ways endeared her to all. Her per-
sonal character was lovely, and even
during her illness she bore her affection
!, with the fortitude of true Christian.
Her friends respected her for her good
ness and loved her for her kind and
sympathetic manners.
She is survived by her mother, five
sisters and five brothers. Funeral serv-
ices were held Friday morning at ST.
Joseph's church, Rev. j. E. Harlin of
floating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-10
Tobacco Notes

Five acres of tobacco on the Dane
county poor farm brought $2,642 so. It
was sold for 80 and 2.
]. A. Jensen spent part of last week
in the northern toDacco section and
made at the same time flying trip to
the twin cities.
Geo. Rumrill, one of the pioneers in
the Wisconsin tobacco game, is still
hale and hearty at his desk in his ] lanes
vile headquarters.
The Lorillard warehouses are receiv-
ing tobacco and have started asserting.
The Eckhart's at Viroqua has also be-
gun in small way.
Tobacco started to come in at Cam
bridge last week. Stoughton ware
houses will take in some this week.
Half dozen warehouses will be doing
business during the season.
Miss Murray, who for a number of
years has been with the Green Tobacco
company in GAINESVILLE, has accepted a
position in the Offices of Hsskins &
Schwartz, GAINESVILLE tobacco mer-
chants.
In report from Westby it says:
''The tobacco companies are on the
square with the grower. The crops
were paid big price for at the time
when everything was higher than at
present, but they stand by their con-
tracts and pay cheerfully. If they had
waited and not bought until now they
could have bought the crops for less
money"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-10
SETH A. POPE.

Seth A. Pope was born at Cooper
town, Otsego county, N. Y, June IL,
1854, of colonial descent. When nine
years of age he came with his mother
and sister to Wisconsin, at that time
considered pioneer state, and here
practically all of his life was spent.
Here he reared his family and built up
the friendships that have lasted through
many years. Mr.. Pope was quiet,
unassuming man of few words, yet he
brought to all the relations of life in
tegrity of character, rigid honesty
and deep convictions. He held the re-
spect and esteem of friends and neigh
bors, and the love and loyalty of his
family. The memory of one at once so
kindly, so upright and steadfast is in
itself heritage to his children.
He was married Oct. 5, 1876, to EN-
ma Knight, who preceded him in death
last January. Six children, grown to
manhood!and womanhood, together with
ten grandchildren mourn their loss, four
daughters-Mrs Mabel Dobbins, Au-
burn, Wash; Mrs. Jennie Walker, Ed
gerton; Mrs. Ella Litney, Beloit; Mrs.
Roy Mclean, Pennington, Mont; and
two sons, Seth Jr. of the town of Full
ton and Edwin of Jefferson, Wis. He
is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Mi
randa KaEst of Portland, Ore, and a
half-brother and sister, Adelbert and
Orcelia Murwin of the town of Fulton.
All of the family except Mrs. Dobbins
were present at the funeral which was
held at the home in the town of Har-
mony Thursday, Dec. 2, at 1 O'Clock
The services were conducted by Rev.
Person of the Baptist church of James,
ville William Bradley, Peter Ander-
son, Chas. Schoonover, Harry Lang
worthy, Orpha Fessenden and John
Little acted as pail bearers. Inter-
ment was made in Fassett cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Watch Your Step;
Autos Hold Shower
Bath Under Wheels

Watch your step when crossing the
street these days of rain and flooded
pavements. Don't stand gazing into
a pool Of water while waiting for a
car to pass. or try to cross the street
the minute u car has passed. for II
you do you are assured. almost, OF
having to visit the cleaners.
A car going fifteen miles an hour,
which is as fast as they are sup
rosed to 20, now that the new or
dinance is In effect, can splash a To-
OF muddy water In spite of the slow
speed. and this water has a peculiar
endency to squirt all over the per-
son standing nearest the car.
A woman trying TO cross Main
street between Center and First
avenue found this out Thursday
afternoon. The rut between the
street car tracks and the pavement
was full Of water. an auto was COM
ing along the street. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
FORMER LOCAL BOY DEAD.
Otis Blaine hulse Suecumbs 4
Tuberculosis at Gladbrook.

Otis Blaine Hulse suecumbs 10
Tuberculosis at Gladbrook.
Otis Blaine Hulse. a native Of Mar
shalltown and former restaurant
employee In this city, died at 1880
Thursday morning at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. George w. Hulse, at
Gladbrook, Of tuberculosis, following
a long Illness. Mr.. Hulse was a
brother of Mrs. Frank r. Frederick,
,09 North Fourth street.
Mr.. Hulse was born in this city,
July II. 1891. He went with con-
tingent of draft men from Tama
county, to Camp Gordon. July %,
1918. Soon after he was discharged
because OF inability, and from tina;
time his health gradually failed. He
was a member of Ehrig-McGurg
post, American Legion, Gladbrook.
He is survived by his mother, the
sister here and four brothers. The
latter are John H. Hulse, OF Water
loo: U. s. Hulse, of Gladbrook;
Frank E. Hulse, Of Shreveport, La,
and George Leroy Hulse, of north
east Of Gladbrook The father died
Dec. Is, 1914.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of the mother, at o'ciock
Saturday afternoon. in charge OF
Rev. F. w. Belling, OF Gladbrook'
Interment will be in Badger Hill
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
--- 4 he --
T.-R. Cook Book

Send TO the Times Republican one
OF your favonte recipes. which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In q
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes OF similar kinds can
be arranged In order. and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care of Cook Book Edi-
tor BE sure to include In the manu-
script directions for cooking IN well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Lightning Plays capers. :

A bolt of MISUNDERSTANDING the
thunder storm Thursday night,
struck a tree near the corner OF
Fourth and Fremont streets, tore
bark from it. ran on electric light
wires and tore length Of them
down. The wires lay sparkling in
the street until repair men. who were
summoned, shut OF the current. be-
fore any one was injured. Most OF
the lights in the neignborhood were
burned out.
Women of the neishborhood were
badly frightened by the bolt, which
sent, balls Of fire dancing in all
directions. Two men VINO were
working on an automobile in 49,
by garage, using electric lamp,
which, however was on different
wire circuit from the one torn down.
were jolted by the bolt but not in
jured. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHAILTOWN. IOWA APP" :" 100

lady had reached almost to the mid
die OF the street and decided to stop
and let the car go by. Swish th'
heels struck the puddle, and the
water struck the woman. She was
too dazed to know at FIRST what had
struck her. but II didn't take long
for the water to soak thru and make
her realize that she was wet.
Wet and cold and mad, those three
words tell the story. What she would
have liked to do TO that driver was
made known to the public. and the
street railway came in for Its share of
the flashing. for having ruts In the
pavement that could be filled with
water.
So watch your step when crossing
the streets these days Of CALIFORNIA;
heavy fog"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

tended that no agreement could be
reached with the county board.
Work In Harmony Hereafter.
with an intention OF making set
Element of all claims ana clearing the
books of accounts between city ana
county the board and council men,
bers are determined on bringing the
controversy to an end, and to start
all over again to work In peace and
harmony.
Altho no action was taken In the
matter IL is probable the city will
arrange to maintain Its office in the
county building until a municipal
hall can be built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
TRACK MEET pos, poN ED.
Wet Weather and Heavy Track De-
lays High Athletic Events.

Because Of the havy rains, making
It impossible TO get the track at the
city park In shape, the duel track
and field meet between Ames high
school and the local high school,
which was to have been held here
Saturday. has been postponed until
Wednesday. May 5, No time could
be made In tho races II run on a
heavy track, and in order to assure
faster and more interesting meet
Coach Hurd decided to postpone II,
The r. o, T. G.. field day which was
TO have been held at the fair grounds
this afternoon. has also been post
poned until a later date to be fixed
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
MoLAsSEs COOKIES.

Cream together two cups OF sugar,
two eggs, one cup Of shortening, one
cup OF dark molasses, one teaspoon
OF ginger and cinnamon, one half
teaspoon of cloves and n pinch OF
salt. Dissolve two teaspoons of soda
in two-t thirds cup OF luke warm wa
ter and add to first mixture. Use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
MINIsrRATloN BODIES MEET
70 MAKE SETTLEMENT or
OLD ACCOUNTS.
AcH AGREEMENT ON
PAYMENT FOR PAVING
Inclined 70 Settle Old Differ
sess and Work In Corporation
ersa fts mo Settlement Reached
vIth Respect TO Rental Of City
|sfIess and Lighting o. Tower.

Differences between city and coun-
OF long standing, we're in a fair
OF settlement today. when men,
Of the county board met with
city council. in the latter's Of
d to discuss questions which have
len rise to controversy in the past
which have been left unsettled
Sause OF tho inability Of former
y administrations and former
krds to meet in an amicable way.
Inc differences were not Of the
king Of the present council and
Ira and the members Of the two
Mes have been eager to effect a
npromise of some sort so that the
knty and city may start anew on a
Illness basis.
Included in the questions In con-
versy were the payment Of paving
easements for the paving on two
les Of the court house; rental OF
rooms in the court house to the
and the city's failure to pay
3tal thereon, and the division OF
II in maintaining lights in the
brt house tower.
enc Question !. S.ttisd.
It the conference one question was
hlly settled---that of paying for the
hing. The basis Of settlement was
Iifty fifty plan, the county to stand
q the expense, and the city half.
Ather questions were discussed but
r. not pressed to a settlement.
css questions, however, probably
b settled In the near future and
khout discord between the two
lies. The meeting was q pleasant
and there was no attempt to
y the buck"
hsro was an inclination on the
OF all concerned to get to the
ytom OF the old troubles and to
Srch from the records the items of
ense incurred by the city and
Is where the city claimed to
: overpaid the county. and adjust
"a.
oatee Back 20 Ancient Times. d.
NE Differences originated years
Officials havA thru the years.
bdded the Issues and whom the two
1eJf all Unqp together II was to
gie and as6asA In considering
lighting question 1t u found the
paid it share Of the lighting to
bortain date whom the mayor and
Y council declared the city had
Rpaid ~ share and that hence
ID no payments would be made
Ia the over payments were applied
cover future expenditures for
Ming.
hat was long ago, and altho the
Il payments vsre cared for thru
sting service. tho city did not
"a make payments, 1t being con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
THE GREAT BLACKSTONE,
Worlds Master Magician at tn
ad>oo cundav Evenino Onlv.

The Great Blackstone. one of the
foremost magicians in the world.
will be seen at the Odeon Sunday
night. Every man., woman and child
In the city, it would seem. has read
or heard of this master of magic.
This attraction is conceded by both
press and public to be the greatest
magical production ever sent out OF
New York and is a congress OF
magical sensations. The Great
Blackstone carries a carload of
scenery and magical paraphernalia
with a company Of twenty-five as
sistants. mostly girls, who contribute
to the mystical spectacle. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Sample Suits.

We now have on sale two small
lots OF sample suits--rnostIy navy
blue tricotines, These garments are
genuine money savers. Better Sc
iect yours the nrst thing tomorrow
morning. Headquarters for Satisfac-
ton. Brintnall Il Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
freckle-fac
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Opeea.
How 10 Remove easily

How to Remove easivy
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-facot
to tr.. n remedy for freckies with the
guarantee OF reliable concern that
IL will not cost you a penny unless u
removes tho freckles; while II II does
give you a clear complexion tho ex-
pense In trifling.
simply Get an ounce of othine---
double strength--from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy It IA to rid yourself OF
the homely frecklcs and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Re sure 20 ask the druggist tor the
double strength Othine ns this
strength Is sold under guarantee OF
money back II II fails to remove
freclSles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Notice..

jackson Dairy Company branch.
cash buyers OF cream. eggs and poul-
try. moved from IL East State street,
20 Is North First avenue across
street from Bargain Store.---Adver-
tlsemcnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Notice.

The board OF review viii be In ses-
sion every day from . o'clock In
the morning until 1 o'clock In the
afternoon. J. j. Wilson, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

flour enough TO make quite n stiff
dough, Roll out quite thin and cut
Sprinkle with sugar and bake TN u
hot oven. Mrs, IL. u, Logemann.
Manly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Coat Values,

Thrifty buyers are quickly picking
up the special values In coats now
on sale In our ready to wear depart
ment. Have you selected yours?
Headquarters for Satisfaction. Brint-
nall Il Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

We have just received a new ship
ment of silk jersey and taffeta silk
petticoats. Special mention should
be made Of the taffeta flounced petit
coats, both regular and extra sizes
now on sale at special prices. Head
quarters for Satisfaction Brintnall
g. Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

and hts male quartet At NAsarentl
church. Friday and Saturday 1see y.
IN. and Sunday IL q. IN. and 7;Se -
p. m. Free to all. COMMITTEES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30
Notice.

Don't fail to hear Or. J. T.. l.,
Moore. president of Olivet University
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

DR.. Graham, osteopath. Masonic
Temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-30

Bring watches N to Hodges.
The evening world., 1920-10-29

At YALE.
NOW HAVEN, Conn. oct. %
Tad Jones and his football squad
braved the wet weather and the
muddy field and had outdoor work
at the Bowl yesterday. Curlously
enough, through the pleasant days
which have been continuous since the
beginning Of the season there have
been countless minor injuries; but this
afternoon. playing through a sea Of
mud, the players came out In fine
shape.
In order 20 give some fourth string
men vigorous tryout the varsity back
field men were rested. and the only one
with much experience was DOC JORDAN,
who played fullbaCk Bill WISE was OF
quarter. and the two halibacks were
HendriclS and Spieden. While Hend-
rick hasn't shown himself OF varsity
calibro hC did an te Wei ycsterdHy ana
will get Rnother uyout lie is junior
in Shelf Weighs 40 pounds, Is lust
under six feet tall and comes from
Springfield. Mass. where he played on
the high school team
In the line the varsity used The men
who will start against Colgate bAlut
dav. except that cutler and Dnworth'
tbs ends were rested after the signals.
button and Eddie Eagan taking thelr
ulacca Mackay, who later was te,
placed by O'Brien and Welket, s'aIteu
at tackle: CruikShank and herr were
nj ,oiard. Harry Cross played centre.
This team was unable to score
oreins scrub territory. The SCRUB me
kept the ball from ever threatening Wv
goal line. though had the varsity he1,
drop kicker e could have scotto. -
scrimnare last d forty minutes anu
ended With the bail In the varsity pos
session on the 25-yard line. Du ~,
v.ho was given n tryOut ~ enc, mas NJ
trncted considerable attention "il"o
playing on Or Bulls team. -.,,,.-
year. lie looks Ike a to0tDall playeI
weighs no. h FIVE feet ten inchgs lsli
and prepared at Hotchkias. lnoIuV
Minutes kicking drop kicks from the
thlrty-nye ard forty yard linea. Slns'
varsity rcu had Individual in3truet .oh,
Tuciug Bipciow. captain In lAji, nt. peu
T7r.fns eoaca ID line. while PAU .Nedeef
io,IcI cyor IL. backs. The trying Out
40 FAR this week Of several mcinoc Z,
OF Or. Bulls team hasn't serlou,,,g
endangered the plh or any VIZ. =
mon. Tad Jones decided th't tE,e'rtY
-nor,rcr M the squad N any po77io Do
itv eh1uI1 be given % trvou' on .Ne o'R
team ana TO tNia end at sometime on
another this wook az least forty men
outside IHe regulars have been tried
n, is curious fact hut mon who
have done very v-i' against ne y'r-
gltv have boon uIohio 10 do inucn Wi To
on tt rfH.e Jones' iq an 0y~rD''0r
10 tre rnrr.0l rulN 'n th's rrv7ri md
when nt. prfls roH completely racrv
crod hr tU have another var ~ t"y'
out w. 20 70 grrnnmore. AMI Ln' twl
rourH. o. 0vo foot rcvcn inches toll
Gomez s-am Jackson. o. AMI played
on NO Tr'vo~aity School OF clevelsH'
Need on to 'rc. r7i,n team last yea
aftcr Dan Kelly broke his leg.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
AT PRINCETON.

AT PRINCETON.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 2o.-Cold
weather and a wet field did not change
the plans Of Roper at all yesterday
and he gave his charges one Of the
hardest workouts OF the year In propa-
ration for the West Virginia game on
saturday. Forward passing went by the
hoard In Bcrimmage In favor OF old
fashioned football line bucking with
plenty OF roughucss.
The scrub Bpclt part OF the after
noon lining up on the thirty-yard line
and trying to prevent the varsity from
pushing the bal over. Once. however
AcPhce recovered a funrJle and raced
eighty yards TO the other end OF the
hCld. an act not on the programme
The varsity thOWed n lot Of improve
ment and nght and succeeded ln scor-
'ng three tmca through the heavy SCRUB
lllc, Clarity. MurrCy and Clcave8 each
taking the pigskln over once. When
the GcrI0 got the hall they showed
through the varsity line with mucn
glee, Griffin being particularly sSiltul
IN picking the holes. Biu Roper was
oil over the field at the same time I'm
ploring his team to hold, while Nat Poe
was chucklng 10 himself on tho side
lines. But the varsity finally won IN
Fpite OF numerous fumblos, another
thing that Is olusiug Roper no little
worry. especially aiscr the losses In the
Navy game.
Early in tho afternoon Keenc fitz-
patrick took Aiurrcy and Scheerer aside
and gave them some points on heav.ng
passes to whiting end5. Tho team
lined up and keck tried some goals
from placement with Murrey holding
tho bail. From the 3O-yayd line ne sue
ccedsd IN putting eight out OF eleven
tries Between the unrights The coachc
are emphsri1lng thla work since the
failure TO take navfnte ge OF the op-
nortunlty offered Ia tho battle With the
ArtIgb r,fncr and have drilled tho big
The evening world., 1920-10-29

the varsity plunged into two sharp
scrimmarcs one with the second team
and the other with the third clever
that Dobie is maintaining this year, "
being his purpose to keep three full
teams Throughout the season as feeders
for the varsity and for future varsity
material
The Red scoring machine. which its
followers hope Will soon win the right
to be known as the Big Red Team
again. a name that has not been sound
ed here snce the 1915 eleven licked Har-
ward and wol championship. seemed
[ to he running most smoothly and at an
/ encouraging rate OF speed II was the
| opinion OF those who saw II In action
/ to-day that Rutgers will have to be
pretty good to stop 1t.
| Kaw and Mayer led the varsity backs
| in a whirlwind attack but they had
] able assistance from Jewctt, who ar
] pareltly has replaced LcChler for the
/ time being at fullh1ck. and from Hon
and Carey who Blternated at quarter
The evening world., 1920-10-29
At nhrNhRn.

ChNRWIGE. Macs. oct. ga
heavy rain storm prevented the Hcr.
ward football PLAYERS from doing an.
hard work out % doors yg7tcrdoy
but On, day was by mo- r1rPrs wt7.ri
The coaches took the squad into The
hrrf p ..f' ,,ff..uf. 90 suu.He. ury hard
scrimwarlnE Tor either regulars OF
eulEf. utica.
The line c7n"ho. put tho'r ren
through an urusrH.lr long hrc1N'nE-
through d-ll md tnr sorglrn ~ indi-
vidual position couch'ng was ono ~
the Ion get since the c0r'v season.
Later the players were rclt out into
the rain. plav.nE On the freshme n
field Hero mo driving wns entirely
on clicking and handling punts.
IL hrs been several Nrtka since the
Harvard players have been called on
70 do any handling ~ wet footballs
and their early work on the Kicks
showed this. The work Improved
soon. however. and row l'rNg wore
murci IN the latter part OF the drill
The Harvard puuter7 needed the WORK
with tho wet ball too.
Thore was shirt IN the makeup OF
the first team as 10 ran through plays
MaCComber, lSJ-pound end, was on
the right wing, whore CASTOR and
CrOCker have been playing Otherwise
Capt. Horween used his regular mon
Sedgwicy was hn'k on the first team
again there being no rough work OF
any sort He is wearing protection
Tor his neck. hut whether he can stand
any rough football will not be deter
mined until next week when ScdEwick
n he "a going TO play against Princeton
will need a little tuning up,
H1ryarIs plan continues to he 20 PLAY
many substitutes az the start of Satur.
days game with the University Of viz
Eirla. Captain HOrwCon probably viii
take a few Of his mon TO see the West
Nirginiurs against Princeton on Satur-
day Tire Crimson hnckhcld conti1uhs
10 be owen, Horwren and Churchill
with Hamilton Gratwick and Humphrey
The evening world., 1920-10-29

PHILADELPHIA. oct 2o.--For the
first time this year the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA student body showed tho
real spirit necessary TO inspire a team
and the players have shown a corrc-
spending Increase IN vim and mental
aIcrtncsa that Hugurs Wei for a victory
over Penn state on Saturday For
weeks there has been a lack Of interest
and a lassitudc on the part Of both the
studcntH and the playcrs This wHa
one Of the roasous of the natnesa Of
play Of the Rod and Bluc last Saturday
against Virginia Military Institute.