davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
EARLY ENTRIES INDICATE BIG
GEST EXPOSITION IN
CoUNTY'S HISTORY.
HOG SHOW WILL EXCEL
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS
Exhibition Space for More Than 1000
Animals Asked for-Amusement
Features More Numerous and of
Higher Quality Than in Former
Years-Proeram for Fair.

Good wea Their lis all that is needed
to make the fifteenth annual expo
sition of the Marshall County Fair
Association big success. EARLY en-
tries in all departments indicate an
exposition ~ record breaRing proporr
tons and tie amusement features
engaged are more numerous and of
higher quality than those offered any
previous year. The great interest
shown in this years fair by exhib-
itors and the possibility of the show
reaching UNPRECEDENTED proportions,
is indicated in the swine department
alone. Marshall county will this year
have one of the greatest hog shows
ever held in Iowa outside of the state
fair.
Up to 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon 297 hog pens had been engaged
and entries do not close until .
o'clock Friday night. The number
OF pens engatged exceeds the pens on
the grounds and the association to-
day began tho work of building more
pens to supply all demands. On the
basis of the average number of hogs
to the pen at last years fair. this
years total OF animals should be in
excess of 1000.
Last year. when the hog exhibition
was a, record breaker and considered
the finest in Iowa. exclusive OF the
state fair. 709 animals were shown.
In addition to the 1000 hogs thus
provided for twenty-five filters of
pigs will be shown by the members
of the boys and girls pig clubs.
The new class of spotted Poland
Chinas. added since the premium
lists were published, has attracted
five exhibitors.
Other C!as ses Equally Large.
Other classes of live stock are ex-
pected to be proportionately large
Cattle, sheep, pony and poultry d.
visions will slow large entry lists
and the horse show will be su-pris-
ingly large considering the little at
tention paid to horse breeding In re-
cent years.
One Of the outstanding features of
the cattle show viii be the baby
beeves. Marshall county's seventy
or more club beeves, which made a
clean sweep at the Iowa state fair,
winning the grand championship. re-
serve championship, championship in
three classes a,ad carload champion
ship, besides numerous other p.ixes.
will be exhibited. Representatives OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
Albion News Notes.

The following teachers have gone
t their schools; Miss Grace Waddel,
to Hampton: Miss OLIVE Coolidge,
whose parents have recently pur-
chased the A. c.. Cripps property, re-
turned to her work at Charles City;
Miss Lotia Arney enters work at
Rock Falls: Miss Doris Ralston. at
Spirit Lake, and Miss Corihne Perry
at Varina. Pocahontas county.
School has opened here with the
following teachers. Mr.. Barnes, Of
Des Moines, superintendent; Miss
Ethel Trueblood, OF Indianola. prin-
cipal: Miss Royce. mathematics and
physics; Miss Merritt of Eldora.
French and English: Miss Griffitts.
of Mitchelvilles eighth grade Mrs.
enth grades. Miss Harland, fourth
and fifth grades; Miss Merrill, Of AL
bion. third grade; Miss Edna Motter,
of Manning. primary grades. and
Miss Lottie Berninghausen,o Eldora,
supply teacher for the upper grades
1t is the intention OF the school
board to secure another teacher OF
Latin and assistants In other
branches of high school work
In order To accommodate the lar
ger attendance of this year some
changes have been made in seating
the grades. The manual training
GLASS Will be taken To the rooms Of
the house recently purchased of John
Rinden. The primary grade will be
put into that room, and the eighth
grade taken from the high school as
sembH room and given a scperate
room.
John Rinden and family have gone
to their new home In Oskaloosa.,
where the three children will attend
Penn College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn Boggs and
son Richard. of Waterloo. have been
spending q few days at the home of
his aunt. Mrs. j. e. Grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis, OF
ottumwa, and their children. Robert
and Marjory, who have been visiting
the parents OF the former, in Albion,
returned Saturday to their home.I
Mr. and Mrs. Beary. and family.
visited In OsceoIa over the week.
end. if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
Laurel Items.

A play, What Happened to Jones"
"as given Tuesday night ut the X. p.
hall by the young people of the NJ
II. Sunday school. The receipts were
s92.
2. q. Buckles. r. J. Conger and
w. r. Paul Of the Ferguson neigh
horhood, were at Laurel "Wednesday.
Miss Alma Daugherty. of Gilman,
was a visitor at the William Weis-
, enburger home.
| Miss Elizabeth Breeder and Helen
Newcomer. of Newburg. were at the
II. b. Clifford home, for three days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ingraham and
daughter visited at the home Of Mrs.
Ingrabam's sister, Mrs. Newsome at
Des Moines.
Steve Rutherford has been visiting
his parents and his brothers for the
past week.
f. G. Ward has bought the John s.
Paul. residence property in Church
street. Possession is to be given
about Oct. l.
) Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington and
child. of Albion, visited Sunday with
Mrs Varrington's uncle. r. II. Sapp.
Mrs. William Lukecart entertained
It luncheon the members of the
ZONE talent play, together with Rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

the large packers and live stock
judges have pronounced this string
one of the classiest ever led into a
show ring.
All live stock and poultry entries
close at o'clock Friday night.
Program for Fair Week.
Marshall county's fifteenth annual
fair opens Monday, Sept. 10, and
closes Friday, Sept. II. Monday is
entry day and the secretary's office
| on that date and therea fter during
the fair will be at the fair grounds
headquarters building. Entries in all
departments except as above indi-
Gated, close at . o'clock Monday
night. All exhibits must be in place
by 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Tuesday is veterans day, and all
civil war veterans, their wives or
widows will be admitted free. No
special tickets will be issued and
those entitled to the courtesy will be
passed thru the gates on displaying
the G.. A. r. button or on their word
of honor. Judging in the textile fab
"ics department will begin Tuesday
will begin in the baked goods, pantry
stores and children's departments.
Wednesday judging will begin In
all other classes. Thursday the judg-
ing, will be finished.
Friday is children's day, when all
school children will be admitted free
Tickets have been sent to all schools
of the county, but failure to secure
ticket will not cause the exclusion
of child. Pupils of schools in ad-
joining counties will be entitled to
the free admission privileges.
No Increase in Admission. *
Altho the fair is costing much
more this year than ever before no
increase will be made in day admis-
sion. Admission to the grounds will
be so cents; additional for automo-
bile, % cents; amphitheater seat, rs
cents.
The cost OF the fair, however, is
greatly in excess of that of previous
years. All classes of labo~ command
increased wages. the premium list
has been increased and new classes
have been added, the free attractions
are of higher quality and cost more,
and the general operating expenses,
due to advance in prices of every
thing, will show n marked increase.
Finley's Band Employed.
Finley's Kiltie band has been en-
gagged for the week and Will give
concerts every afternoon and eve
ming. The band features G. +. Pur-
Wis. tenor; William Finley, bag piper,
Scotch singer and saxophonist, and
Wee Willie Muir. champion juvenile
dancer of Canada.
The free attractions have been in
different from those of the after
Moons. Some or the acts employed
will be seen at the night shows only.
Ten big acts Iwill be offered by
high class vaudeville artists, includ-
ing the following: Sisters Melillo,
four European equilibrists. who have
been featured with the Barnum g.
Bailey and Ringing Bros circuses;
Harry Rich, high tower trapeZe and
iron jaw act. pulling a loaded autos
mobile with his teeth: Mile. Olga and
her leopards; the Act Beautiful, a
group of posing horses and dogs,
one time featured with gRingling
Bros circus; Yamomoto Dup. jap
anese perch pole, hand balancing and
wire walking act; Happy Harrison
and his animal circus, and MCBRIDE
and Dalroy, gymnastic clowns. Su.
perintendent f. T. Austin is In re-.
ceipt of a message from C. C. Bald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
l.-R. Cook book

send To the Times Republican one
OF your laVorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
ana address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes of similar kinds can
DC arranged in order. and iniexed
In short time you will DO 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 as well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
ALL JAZZ REVUE"
New Musical 5urIesque Friday Even
ing at the Odeon.

A brand new show is the an
nouncement of Irons and Clamage.
In the Offering of the second edition
oil the "All Jazz Revue" that will be
at the Odeon theater Friday even
ing. Everything new from top to
bottom and from side to side" is the
nearest way to express the newness
OF this entertainments new book
That calls for two acts and offers
opportunity for twelve great, big
scenes and some very witty dialogue.
one OF the new special features is
the bathing scene, most realistic
spectacle artistically produced. in
Producing corps of diving nymphs,
who swim and frolic in the water. to
the strains from the jazzy melodies.
In the cast will be Lou Powers,
the Morette sisters. Nadine Grey,
Pearl Hamilton, and several others
OF equal note who comprise a we'll
talanced cast. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

Mr.. ana Mrs. Bearse and daughter.
Miss Beulah sSinonds spent tn
week end with her people at Rock
ford, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. T.. Vessels an,
daughter and Mrs VESSELS brother
Earl Brown, left Monday for Garde,
City Mimi. for few days stay witt
the e. G. Buffer family. Mrs. Bulfe
Is a sister of Mrs. Vessels. y
Schools of the township opened
Monday with the following teacher!
in charge: No. 2, NJ. +. Woodland
No. s. e. Rae Damien; No. G, Irene
McBroom: No. z, Sarah Guernsey
No. g. Catharine Guernsey and Mrs
l.. G. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Lindquist anc
son Wendell visited Monday will
Mrs. Lindquist's relatives at st. An.
thony.
DR.. Gordon. osteopath and obstetri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

the large packers and live stock
judges have pronounced this string
one of the classiest ever led into a
show ring.
All live stock and poultry entries
close at 8 o'clock Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.

Peel medium sized tomatoes very
thin and sprinkle with salt. Let
stand over night. Wash off salt
water and put clean water on ana
Doll three minutes, then drain WELL
For strip use, one pint vinegar. two
plhts sugar, one tablespoon whole
cloves. Boil till tender and seal.
Mrs. II. j. Propp, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
Trout west of the Rocky noun
tasns are the only black spotted trout
native to North America.

The Australian eucalyptus is the
tallest tree. 1t sometimes attains a
height of 500 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

DR.. Gordon osteopath and obstetri
clan. 210 Masonic Temple. phone rs,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Church Board Appeals to
Women to Drop CiuaretS

Washington, March 6.-Calling
attention to the fact that the in
crease in the use OF tobacco by
women during the past year has
been appalling, the board, of tenn
perance prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church makes the assertion that mo
nation can maintain the vigor which
has been characteristic of the Ameri-
can people after its women begin the
use of cigarettes.
The board claims that the more
sendentary life OF women. tends to
an excess in the use of tobacco and
produces more serious results than
is caused by its use among men. 1t
also asserts that the effect of tobac-
co upon women is similar to its ef-
feet on immature youths.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Osceola Man to File
For Alternate From
The Fourth District

Osceola, Neb., March 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-Judge H. H. Campbell of this
city today announced that he would
file as alternate delegate to the ma
tional republican convention from
the Fourth congressional district. M.
A. Shaw of David City is candi-
date for delegate from this district.
Judge Campbell was formerly
county judge of Polk county. He has
always been a republican and has
taken an active part i'll public affairs
for many years. He heartily favors
John J. Pershing for the republican
nomination.
In announcing his intention to file
as alternate Judge Campbell said:
"If elected to the republican ma
tional convention with Mr.. Shaw l
shall vote and work for the candi-
date who is the primary choice OF
the Nebraska republicans. Person
ally, however, l favor the nomina-
ton of Pershing and expect to vote
for him at the primaries"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Mince Pie for Prisoner
Contained Saws and Files

Denver, March 6.-Police are still
searching for a pretty young girl
who left mince pie with jailer at
,he city jail here to be given How
ard Rershly, 20-year-old burglar,
who is held for trial.
When the young lady called at
the CITY ;ail she was informed that
il would be necessary for her to Sc
cure a permit from the Office OF the
chief OF police before seeing Bersh-
lv. She asked a jailer to keep the
pie until she could secure the per-
nit. Becoming suspicious when
she failed to return, the iailer open
ed the pie and discovered fne as
sortment of hacksaws and files. evil
IDENTIFY to be used by Bershly in
saving his wav to freedom.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Tekamah Banker, Who
Favors Pershing, Is
Alternate Candidate


Tekamah, Neb., March 6.-(Spe-
cial. )--Robert l. Stout, vice presi-
dent OF the First National bank and
prominent republican in this city,
announced today his intention to
file for alternate delegate to the
republican national convention from
the Third congressional district.
Burt Mates of Norfolk is candi-
date for delegate. Mr.. Stout is a
son OF John F. Stout of the firm of
Stout, Rose & Wells, of Omaha.
Mr.. Stout has issued a statement
in which he says that he personally
favors the nomination of General
Pershing for president, but if elected
will vote and work for the choice of
republicans as expressed at the April
primaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
TRUCK MAKERS
INTERESTED IN.
EDUCATION OF.
Buying PUBLIC
Manufacturers Unanimous in
Support Of Any Measure
Which Means Progress
For Industry.
By r. ED SpoONER.

Manufacturers of motor trucks
throughout the United States stand
unqualihedly in support OF any
measure which means progress to
the motor truck industry. All are
willing to Dc their share toward the
education OF the public to the bene-
fits of the motor truck. All are par
ticularly interested in anything
which win educate the American
farmer to tie use of the motor
truck.
These facts have been brought
forth more prominently than ever
in the responses received by the
managers of the first national motor
truck reliability contest to be run
out of Omaha next June under Off
cial sanction of the contest board
of the American Automobile asso-
ciation.
Backers Much Encouraged.
The Bee Publishing company, un-
derwriters of the event. and donors
of the Omaha Bee trophy, the main
trophy for the contest, have been
very much encouraged by the gen.
eral response of the manufacturers.
This response has come, from manu-
facturers VINO have been active in
the fi>ld since the start of motor
truck manufacturing. 1t has come
from others who have entered the
field in late years. 1t has also come
from officials OF truck associations
of every character who have prom
lsed encouragement
And the newspapers of the great
farming district through which the
"Run Around the Money Belt" will
pass have been particularly anxious
to give every assistance. The great
est contest ever know in the field
of the commercial vehicle will tra-
verse portions of seven states, leav-
ing Omaha and returning tn Omaha
about four weeks later. Twenty-four
days will be spent on the road, with
four Sunday s,opovers. The tenta-
tive route is $500 miles. When the
pathfinder makes the trip in May
the final routing will be determined.
Consider Best Route.
This will be governed by road
conditions, population in the terri
tories traversed, condition of bridges
ami ability of the cities and towns
to care for the participants and the
trucks. The contest is to be what is
known as grade |, class K, under
special rules prepared by General
Manager Charles P. Root, repre-
sentative of the contest board, and
approved by the latter organization.
Tn: routing will take the contestants
through the most fertile agricultural
district of the United States, through
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and South
Dakota.
Only pneumatic tired trucks will
be used and entries will be limited
to carrying capacity of three and
one-half tons and will be fully load
cd as the rules stipulate.
In addition to the grand trophy
there will be trophy for the win
ner in each of the five divisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
NEW BUILDINGS
LOOM TO ADD TO
OMAHA SKYLINE
Omaha Second City of Country
In Building Operations
In January.

Building operations in Omaha are
on the increase. Building during
January of this year showed the
second largest ratio Of increase over
January of 1919 of all large cities in
the country. Indications are that
1920 will be banner year for build
ing in Omaha.
Seven new buildings now are on
the verge of completion. The Hotel
Hill building. which is being con-
structed by J. w. and L. H. Hill on
the southeast corner of Sixteenth
and Howard Streets, now looms to
its full height of IA stories. 1t is con-
structed Of brick and steel at the es-
timated cost of $500,000.
The Skinner Produce company
building, which is being constructed
by the Skinner Packing company on
the northeast corner of Twelfth and
Douglas streets, is the last word in
fireproof cold storage structures. 1t
is eight stories high, and the esti-
maed cost is $500000.
The six-story structure of the
Western Motor Car company on the
northeast corner of Thirtieth and
Farnam streets has been completed
and is now occupied. Its estimated
cost was $300,000.
The NV home of tn Lord Lister
hospital at Twenty-sixth and Dewey
avenue, now nearing completion, will
be one of the most modern, up-to-
date hospitals of the city. 1t is con-
structed of brick and reinforced
concrete, is five stories high and will
cost when complete $25O,000
The new home of the Lord Lister
the Packard-Omah Motor COM
pany, in process of construction or
the southeast corner of Twenty
seventh and Harney streets, will af-
ford large floor space for the au-
tomobile concern. 1t will cost
$250,O0O.
On the northeast corner of Ninth
and Dodge streets the new FIVE
story home of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company will be oc-
cupied by April l, according to
latest reports. Its estimated cost is
$250,0OO.
The Corey & Mckenzie and the
Baker Bros. soon will occupy the
new structure on the northeast cor
ner of Twelfth and Harney streets.
1t will cost $l25,0O0. according to
estimates.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Veteran Newsboy Of
Fremont Retires TO
''Take 1t Easy Awhile :

Fremont, Neb., March 6.-(Spe-
cia1.)-Dave Rookie, one of the
Oldest newsboys in the west, has
retired. Rookie, veteran Fremont
drayman, who has been handling
Omaha and Lincoln papers in FREE
mont for the last 10 years, has sold
his routes and will take things easy,
for a time at least. He may 60 to
the western part of the state and To-
cate on a farm. Rookie is Is years
of age and is a pioneer settler of
Nebraska. lie has been a con-
spicuous figure on the streets and
at the railroad stations where he
sold his papers early and late.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Newly Rich, Have No
Social Aspirations

Springfield, Mass, March O.
Newly acquired riches aren't going
to make any difference in the life Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. 'Stilwell,
the former having been left nearly
S200,U00 by his cousin, William P.
Lowan, former president of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana
I'VE have no social aspirations,
says Mrs. Stiiweil, ''but may 60 so
far as junking the old auto and get
> par ogsr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Girl Driven to Death
BY Her Sisters Spirit

Rome, March elisa Chiringelli,
spiritualist medium. l8 years of
age, shot herself at Milan.
She left a letter stating that she
had killed herself to escape the con-
TIMED persec cution to which she was
subjected by the spirit OF her dead
sister, who haunted her by day and
night, and even inflicted physical
torture on her.
An examination OF the girls dead
body revealed livid marks such as
t..ose produced by pinching or
scratching.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Judge Rules "Weiner"
Stand Is a Restaurant

Atlanta, Ga, March 6.-Judge
Pendleton in the motion division Of
the superior court has decided that
a "weiner stand" is a restaurant in
the meaning of the law. The case
was of Greek, who had sold a
restaurant with an agreement not
to open restaurant himself in the
building and later opened up "hot
dog" stand. The case was appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Baltimore Woman ChokeS
To Death On False Teeth

Baltimore, March 6-Gasping for
breath during an attack of acute in
digestion, Mrs. Sarah Z. Black -
years old. swallowed her false tce.D
and choked to death. Neighbors VINO
were at her bedside thought she was
not seriously i'll and were not aware
the teeth were strangling her.
Mrs. Black is survived by her hus-
band, John D. Black, and two sons.
She was the first state officer of the
Daughters of America in Mary
land, and had been a member Of
that organization Is years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
= O
q .
L;ora \
Lister \
.TaYsaz.
Army Wireless Man Gets
His Pay by AeropIane
ackara Mozor Go. :

Washington, March 6.-The only
man in the army paid off by air
plane is Private Tankersley, wire
less operator at Hester's ranch, 90
miles down the Rio Grande from
FL Paso, Tex.
Tankersley is attached to the
l04th aero squadron. To pay him
it is necessary to send the payroll
to the ranch by patrol plane, have
it signed and returned. A few
days later his pay is sent by the
same mear-.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Corey WEeAzze
Desire to Hide Age From
Girls [ landS Man In Jail

Talequah. Kkla., March GA de-
sire to keep the girls from knowing
that he was getting old will, it is
lieved here, bring Hugh Simpler of
this place, before the grand jury on
a charge of failure to register for
the draft.
For several years, it is said, Sim
pier had given his age to the county
assessor as 27-to others as 90. But
when it came to registering for the
draft Simpler, it is alleged, decided
that he was 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Storm DELAYS Exchange

New York, March 6.-The stock
exchange opened at 10 o'clock this
morning and then adjourned until
1880 because <of the absence of
clerks and members who were de-
layed in reaching their Offices by the
storm. Similar action was taken by
the curb and consolidated exchanges,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Mayor Ole Hanson
Quickly Quiets HeckIers

Worcester. Mass, March O.
Gle Hanson. fighting ex-mayor of
Seattle, routed a quartet of hecklers
while addressing large mass meet
ing under the auspices of the Wor-
cester Legion Post.
When the kecklers, \who chose
ardent applause as their weapon,
making loud noises when Lenine,
Trotzky and other red leaders were
mentioned, interrupted the speaker
and were about to be pounced on by
u stalwart policeman. Mr. Hanson