davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
FINANCIAL
Special Meetings
lSxe TO THE HOLDERS OF WEBSTER
~ Coal and Coke Company's ConsoIi-
lated First Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold

'SorIcE Is hereby given. pursuant %
Article Fourth of the Consolidated First
Mortgage dated March 1st, 1909. securips
the above bonds. that on the fifteenth daS
~ July 1920, at twelve o'clock Noon a.
Taooni AS stephen Girard building Phiiat
dolphia Pennsylvania, there will be A nnnat
Ing OF the holders OF the outstanding bonS
issued under and secured by said Cop.nIuI'
dsted First Mortgage for the purposa - . :
yo,ing on the proposed release from the ,,en a.,
soa operation OF said mortgage OF The nei. rei
lowing parcels OF land included In said mari
fhree tracts or parcels OF surface IN Gu.
r,erhiii Township, Cambria County Pann
srivania, aggregating about 34O acrs. "n ~
psrches, proposed TO be sold to Conrsd
Twenty-eight tracts or parcels n, o..,
rituate in Cambria, CrOyle and Surnr,nsuahiii; uhi
Townships. Cambria County. PennsyIva III! I'M
aggi giegating about 3iO7 acres snS -;
perches, with OF acres and 20 perches % %
surface. proposed to be sold to the MeIvs
Eight tiacts or parcels OF coal. s,,,,,. :,
eummerhill. Portage and Munster Tov,ynI "a
ships, Cambria County. Pennsylvania pg
EreRating about lSl acres and 40 nsrcbaass
proposed to he exchanged with the SummI,,
Water Supply Company for two tract q : :
coal in Munster and Summerhiu TownshIns
Cambria County, Pennsylvania. aggrexhtin.
An equal acreage.
JWEBSTER COAL AND COKE COMPANY
BY a. @. EDWARDS.
Secretary and Trea surer.
Dated New York. June IS. 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
f1SF7 TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENN.
SlLSASlA COAL AND COKE COR

slLyASIA COAL AND COKE COR
RORATIOS:
TAKE NGTICE, that. pursuant 20 resolu.
tion duly adopted BY the Board OF Directors
Pennsylvania Goa! and Coke Corporation Is
called TO be held at Its principal otices on
ing. Philadelphia. Pa. on the 18th day OF
stockh9lders Q. III, corporation adopted at
day OF March, 1914. whereby It was pro.
yided that IL. 400 shares of the par value Of
Of It's capital stock then in its treasury 6s
converted into seven per cent. cumulative
prrferred stock and that the Hoard ot
Directors be authorized 70 sell such preferred
Iutions more particularly provided also 10
authorize the reconVers!on ot said preferred
stock into common stock Of tho Same mum.
Der Of shares OF the same par value. and
the doing OF all acts and things necessary
and proper to accomplish such recOnVerslon
ALBERT q. EDWARDS.
Secretary
IT battery Place. New York City.
Dated May "a. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

lAsSFFICE GENERAL SUPPLY DEPOT. nth
=. 1sisa saa propoaais win be Opened at above ad.
<ses Il 4 q. m. Juiy =. 1890 for $40 900 u,
~, ,fofms may be h4d upon application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

crVICE of THE QUARTERMASTER GEN
JILL Clothing and Eauipago Division Mu-
pitIons building, washinston ID G., Sealed
fIpIpp a. IO2O for furnishing all or any pa RI
oS 4. 200, 900 stock collars. Information on
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
CFn, GET, a.LDINE FAIRFAX
 LAST TIME TONIGHT

Geraldlne Farrar, celebrated diva snd famous screen artiste, proved a revelation, even to her most ardent 2dm1rers, when "The Turn of the Y heel' was shown last night at the Empress.
 This is modern play-a story of today, and affords her a role repIete with splendid dramatic opportunities in a production that stands for all that is wonderful and magnificent.
 Geraldine Farrar is the only oper- atic star who has brought her high es- tate to the silent drama and held it. She stands for all that Americans love. Her wonderful career, beginning with her arrival in Europe, untried and unknown, her subsequent triumphant debut, and the night she returned and took New York by storm-in all this the world sees the pluck and art of an American girl surmounting tremen- dous obstacles. And the public adores Geraldine Farrar for it. She reigns supreme as the incarnation of Amer ican youth, beauty and brains, and this, her first Goldwyn production, pre- sents her great gifts to the picture public as they have never before been offered
 "The Turn of the Wheel" repeated for the last time tonight, is treat that none should miss
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
MINISTER'S 70
 TO EUROPE 10
 BOOST LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 13 (by Associated Press) )-Cultivati of international friendship for the United States will be the purpose of delegation of forty ministers who have been ap- pointed to visit nineteen European countries this summer as representa- tives of the federal council of churches of Christ in America.
 The ministers are of several de- nominations and include the pastors of churches all over the country.
 In explaining the purpose of the fed eral councils Friendly visitors Rev. Arthur J. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign mis- s1ons, New York and chairman of the committee on fraternal relations with religious bodies in Europe, said:
 We feel that such an association of our religious bodies would mater ially contribute to the success of the League of Nations. We deeply regret that up to this time our own nation has not officially entered into the league. We believe that large ma jority of the clergy and laity of our churches, are in favor of the league and earnestly hope that the United States will soon become a member of it. Meantime we feel that Christian men should make all the stronger effort to develop those moral and spiritual associations between the nations, which are, after all, the things of highest importance"
 He said that the sending of these messengers of American friendliness and the extensive relief work promot- ed by American churches are part of the same expression of their common Christianity in it's international appli- cation
 Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, of Brook lyn, has been chosen chairman of the American delegation to the prelimi- nary conference at Geneva, where plan will be perfected for holding the Ecumenical conference.
 Among those who will make the trip are: Rev. W. B. Beauchamp Bishop James Cannon, Nashville. Tenn; Rev. James l. Good Philadel- phia; Rev. Peter Ainslie, Baltimore: Rev. c. Thurston Chase, Lynn. Mass; Rev. Bruce Taylor, Kingston, Canada; Rev. H. c. Armstrong, Baltimore; Bishop James Atkins and Rev. Charles J. Jarrel, Nashville, Tenn; Bishop Francis Mcconnell, Denver. Colo; Rev. R. H. Miller, Kansas City; Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, / South Bethlehem, Pa.; Rev. Henry Van Dyke, Princeton, N. J.; Rev. F. w. BHrnham, Cincinnatti; Rev. Newton M. Hall, Springfield, Mass; and Rev. Samuel H. Chester, Nashville, Tenn
 Rev. J. A. Morehead of New York and Professor M. J. Stoles, St. Paul. Minn., have. also been asked to parti- clpate in the visit to Europe as repre- sAntatives of the National Lutheran Council
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

s. J. Jones has taken over the Goodall carpenter shop and is pre- pared to do all kinds of carpenter and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.
 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Have you an old hat? Take it to Peyser and have it made like new. You'll be surprised at the result.-Do it now!-Phone 188-He1l do the rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

New line of imported faces at the OTTO. Shop. Windsor hotel. S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Party taking brown hat from restau- rant please exchange.
 TIMES OFFICE
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
LEAGUE CONVENTION AT AMEs.
Lutheran Young People to Meet Sept
8 to IL.
Special to Times-Republican.

\ \ H~"
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Aug. 20.-Story county
young people who are members Of
Luther League are pleased that the
Iowa district Is to hold its convention
in this county for the second success
sive year. the dates having been set
as Sept. Q to IL.
Last year the-Spnvention, which is
always joint affair with the choral
union. was held at Story City. and 1t
was estimated that $4,000 people at
tended the various sessions.
This year the sessions Will be held
at Maxwell Park, Ames. and the
program committee is now busy get
ting all in readiness for a most sue
cessful meeting.
The Iowa district h comprised OF all
Iowa, Missoria, Kansas. Arkansas.
Oklahoma. Texas and that portion of
Louisiana lying westIof the MISSISSIPPI
pi.
The officers Of the league are Rev.
AZ. :E. Waldeland. Of st. Ansgar,
president. Rev. H. NJ. Norman, OF
Cresco. vice president. Rev. s. G. A.
Jensen. Of Clear Lake, secretary, and
Ell Nelson Of Roland. treasurer
The officers Of the Choral union are
Rev. Martin Norstad,. president. %. G..
Fardel, Of Stanhope. secretary, and
Carlo sperati OF DEBORAH director.
Some very prominent members Of
the Lutheran church will be present
and address the sessions and there
will be some delightful concerts by
the choral union, as we'll as separate
chcirs and the Luther College band
of fifty pieces which wal attend and
give q popular concert on Saturday
evening. + I, !,,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
New, Of Trae,r.
,ial to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 30.-Dr. Oswald Lam
bert, OF Ohio, is here assisting In the
care OF his niece MISS Gladys Lam
bert.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Crabbe,. who
have been spending a month in the
west, are expected home Thursday
OF this week
w. H. Gregg has been in falling
health Of late, being confined to his
bed. He is a victim Of anemia.
Miss Alice Morrison. who has been
spending the summer at Sterling.
Colo, IS home for brief visit, she
will attend school in Denver the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Lewis and two
daughters Of Mechanicsville, are
visiting Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs.
John Campbell left today for Han
cock and Ivanhoe, Mimi, to visit his
sister. Mrs. A. G.. Cone.
Miss Edith Wilson left for Riceville,
where she has taken position in
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Wood are visit
ing relatives in Minnesota and look
Ing after their land interests in South
Dakota.
Mrs. II. ]. Wharnell and two of the
r. G. Stoakes girls returned yester-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
NOTICE OF AapRAlsEMENr.

Taxation of Collateral Inheritances.
State of Iowa, Marshall county, SIS
In the district court. I'm the matter
Of the estate Of Charles H. Conoter.
deceased.
To Elinor Conover Owen; Delhi
Conover Talbot; Margaret b. Cor
oyer; Henry Boardman ConQx
Northern Trust Company, tn
Charles Cdnover Talbot: Otto
son: and Kate L. Heinrich.
You and each of you are
notified that the undersigned
duly appointed and qualif
praisers Of property char
sought to be charged with I,
ment of collateral inheritan
will, at 1880 o'clock p. m. on.
day Of September, 1920, at
of j. NJ. Whitaker, In the
Marshalitown, in said coun
state proceed to appraise tn
erty of the estate Of said
subject to the collateral inh
tax as provided by law.
Please take notice and
yourselves accordingly.
Dated August IA, 1920!
w. B. Williams.
e. B. Zines,
]. M. Whitaker
Appraisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30

Here Is the explanation OF Miske's'
| friends and his manager. Jack Reddy.
For several seasons. up to a year
ago, Miske had been fighting at
frequent intervals-had kept trained
| to the minute for months~fn fact
had overturned. About year ago
he underwent complete physical
examination by several doctors and
they We're, a unit in declaring that it
was wonder that he had been able
to fight single round. let alone bat
| tie after battle. They ordered eer
tain repairs made on Miske's frame
and complete rest for a year. AS
a result of this enforced rest and the
remedying of physical defects Misl<e
| is now in much better condition and
what also is of considerable i'm
portance - weighs several pounds
more than he did when he met the
Giant Killer before. AS Nriske now
is in trim he will have this extra
poundage when he faces Jack in the
Benton Harbor ring
Now, just how much better Nriske
| is remains to be seen. Fans who are
lucky enough to see him in training
can get some idea, but the full ex-
tent of his Improvement won't be
known until he steps into the ring
and tries his wares out on Jack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
ESTEL
Undertaking Parlors
2l6 East Main Sd
New Motor Hearse
\ Service.
BOTH PHONES
Notice of Amendment to Articles O
Incorporation of the Fidelity
CaOinas R,pk


Notice is hereby given that at al
special meeting Of the Stockholders
of The Fidelity Savings Bank d
Marshalltown, Iowa, called for thai
purpose on June II, 1920, after due
and legal notice thereof, the articles
of Incorporation 81 The Fidelity Saw
ings Bank were amended by amend y
ing article III thereof (Which had
been amended on March Z, 1902 BY
adding thereto the following: The
amount of the capital stock of this
bank shall be increased from fifty
thousand dollars (s5o,00o.) to one
hundred thousand dollars Cs100.000 )''
AT the sad meeting the presidentiand
cashier of The Fidelity Savings Bank
We're duly authorized and directed to-
sign acknowledge and record the
said amendment and publish notice
thereof as required by law.
In witness whereof, The Fidelity
Savings Bank has caused this notice.
to be signed by its president and
cashier and published.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa,
August 2, 1920.
The Fidelity Savings Bank,
By H. j. Howe, President,
And A. T. Davis, Cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
Jack Dempsey Ueft) and Billy Miske.

BY NORMAN L. BROWN.
There once was fighter named
Miske,
Who said, For a fortune I'll riske
My head for q crack
At the champion. Jack"
I'm glad it's not my dome, but hiske.
Having rid ourselves OF the above
we will now plunge into the main
part of this discoufse--which has to
do with the aforesaid Billy Miske
and Jack Dempsey These two birds
are now on the ground training for
their battle at Benton Harbor, Mich.
At the time Of the signing of the
articles for the bout it looked like
n soft snap for Dempsey, altho Miske
is credited with about holding his
own in two fights with the champ
But recent reports from st. Paul,
Miske's home town. and his training
camp In Michigan have caused box
ing fans to give the battle more
thought. For 1t is now avered that
the Billy Miske who will tackle the
champ in his first fight since win
ming the title from Jess Willard q
year ago last July Fourth, is diff
terent Miske from the one Jack met
in those other affairs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE CALLED TO
MEET WEDNESDAY,.
TRYING TO PUT OVER
OUTSIDER FOR JUDGE
Much Campaigning Being Done for
Judge VermilIion and Others Not
Before State Notwithstanding
Probably Will Appoint Candidate
Named to Gaynor Vacancy.
Special to Times Republican.

-
Des Moines. Aug. SO.-Charles A.
Rawson has called a meeting of the
republican state committee to be held
Sin Des Moines next Wednesday, Sept.
IL. to consider the nomination of II
candidate to fill the vacancy. caused
by the recent death of Judge Frank
+. Gaynor. It is thought Governor
Harding will name the man chosen by
the committee to fill the interim from
now until election day inasmuch as
the chief executive is required to fill
such q vacancy until the successor
is elected and qualified.
Candidates voted on at the state
judicial convention will be considered
by the committee, as well as several
others. Judges Arthur. of Logan.
Albert. Of Jefferson. Withrow. of
Mount Pleasant, and Apologize, OF
Guthrie Center, all of whom-received
q considerableNumber of votes at the
convention, will be up for tonsidera-
ton. Judge vermillion, of Center
4 VILE: F. f. Dawley. of Cedar Rapids:
Z H, x, Evans, Of Corydon, and Fail
road Commissioner John Guiher.s OF
Winterset, have been mentioned.
Considerable work has been done in
behalf Of Judge Verm1llion part!cu-
darby.
The democrats have been threat
ening to test the legality Of any nom
ination' by the republican state 'en-
trail committee for the vacancy. nv.
torney General Havner has ruled that
the committee has the authority to
nominate. but certain democrats de-
clare no such authority exists. The
democratic judicial convention met
after the vacancy was created and
therefore nominated four delegates,
Republican committeeman say that
no court would deny them the right
to. name q candidate under existing
conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
De Palma Wins EIain Race.

Elgin. H.. Aug. 30.-Breaking all
records for the course, Ralph De
Palma won the annual Elgin road
race Saturday, covering the Psi miles,
ESQ feet, in S:09:54 or at an average
speed of 1850 miles per hour. Tommy
Milton was second, his time being
3:11:47.
Third place was won by James
Murphy in 3:12:47. Ralph Milford
was fourth in 3:12:59: Edward o.
Donnel, fifth in 3:10:50 and Percy
Ford Of Chicago, sixth in 3:24: IA. Tom
Alley and CASTOR Chevrolet finished
seventh and eighth but We're outside
the prize money.
From the first lap De Palma main
stained his lead, setting the pace, al
tho he, was closely pressed at times
by milford, Murphy and Milton. Only
a few seconds separated the leaders,
leaving the outcome in doubt until
De Palma crossed the tape, winning
the Cobe trophy. $4,000 for first prize
money and $4,000 more for leading
each lap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30

yes, and left no word where to,
either" said the woman. "She wrote
a note, but it didn't tell anything.
Here-see here!"
She fumbled in the pocket of, her
apron, drew forth a. crumpled bit of
paper, and held it out to Bradford.
He snatched it, in his eagerness.
a note? To me?"
"No-to me. Can you make any,
thing out Of it?'
Under the dim gas light in the
hall, the girls writing seemed to
dance and culver strangely as he
read.
Dearest Aunt Margaret: This is
just to say goodbye. Something has
happened which makes it impossible
for me to stay here any longer. Don't
worry about me - please, please
don't! Everything will be for the
best. Tell Wright not to hunt for
me. Just let me go. l must! Again,
goodbye, and lots of love from
Sylvia"
Go be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
Dempsey Trying New Tricks.

Jack Dempsey, champion heavy
weight boxer, is investigating rthe
various phases Of his trade nova
days. and as result he is about to
revolutionize the shadow boxing
stunt which every boxer has used in
the past decade. Dempsey says shat
dow boxing has it's god points, but
that 1t also has its bad points, and
in the future he will modify it great
ly, as far as his own work is con-
cerned. 80
To loosen up the leg muscles,
strengthen the hip muscles and knee
MUSCLES, the champion declares there
is nothing to compare with shadow
boxing, but when it comes to the
use Of the arms. boxer has to be
mighty careful or he will ruin his
style and his punching power by
jabbing, hooking and swinging at an
imaginary enemy. He thinks the
punching business should be con-
fined entirely to the sparring
matches or when facing the bag or
boxing dummy.
u find that it is positively danger
Gus TO cut loose with punch at the
atmosphere" said Dempsey, "be-
cause if you put all your weight be-
hind it you are quite apt to strain
yourself, and if you don't put all the
weight behind 1t, you are apt to get
into the dangerous habit of pulling
your blows and thus killing yoar
hitting power"
Dempsey believes there Is nothing
better to loosen the muscles Of the
arms and shoulders than to dance
about and work the arms, but ne
adds that experience has taught him
it is necessary to strike blows in or
der to get the benefit Of this excr
else. Dempsey is using his new sys-
tenn in his work for the Mis.ze bout
Labor Day.
II you'd appear the champion has
diagnosed the ills of the y shadow
boxing stunt in much the same way
that a few other trainers have dag
nosed it. Willard, when training for
his match with Dempsey, used TO
punch with all his vim III shadow
boxing, and several tr2 ners proph-
esied he was hurting his hitting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
Bush League Stars
Fail 10 Make Good

The trade OF Pitchers Dick Me-
hous and Tony Eaeth. of the Cleve-
land club, to Sacramento for Pitcher
Dick Mails. marks the explosion of
another phenom in the minors who
was unable to show the right brand
of stuff in the major leagues. Me
hous and Faeth have gone to the
Sacramento club without murmer,
bat with the guarantee, they will
both come back to fast company as
soon as they show the necessary i'm
provement in their work.
OF all the pitchers who have gone
in the big show in recent years. the
case of Niehous Is perhaps the most
interesting. Coming from the St.
Paul club of the American Associa-
ton, where he was veritable
puzzle in all his games. Niehous
seemed to be unable to get Started
with the Indians and went from bad
to worse.
According to Iris Speaker, mana
ger of the Clevelands, the case Of
Niehous offers something unusual
for study from a psychological
standpoint. Was Niehous' failure in
the American league due to 100
much advertising, or was it due to
the fact that the hurler was with a
topnotch club and worried himself
into inconsistency,
"Niehous has world OF stuff and
Fan excellent baseball brain,'' said
Speaker, but with the Indians his
stuff seemed to lose its effective
ness and his Notwithstanding that
never bothered him before-was q
subject for almost constant discus
sion. Dick worked hard and is a
fine chap for any club, but ] am
afraid he took his work entirely too
seriously and really fell victim to
buck fever"
Incidentally, the case Of Niehous
again shows the caprice of fortune
in baseball affairs. Cleveland gave
list. Paul Pitcher Fritz Coumbe and
approximately $4,000 In cash for
Niehous. and the latter's showing
was really worse than that OF
Coumbe. who was always considered
an in and outer at best. Might as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30

again. II Miske forces Jack to ex-
tend himself or stays the limit fan
dom in general will believe that
Mislte was a formidable contender
for the title and that Dempsey was
really going the limit to Try to stop
Miske in those other bouts
If Nlisle shows well against the
champion SO. soon after his come
back from the repair shop the pos
sibility of his becoming still more
formidable ina few months of ring
work will arouse discussion. If he
forces the champ to battle half a
dozen rounds before landing him or
even goes Nso well that he stays the
limit, it will lower Dempseys stock
a bit and give the Minnesota battler
"a big boost in the game.
How much of the talk of Miske's
Improvement is fiction and how much
is fact will not be known until La
boz Day, as said before. But, viewed
in the light OF the new dope, the
battle looms up more interesting
than any ring event since the Toledo
massacre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-30
/ WeIlsburg News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Wellsburg, Aug. S0.--M. ]. Bakkcr
age 81. an old resident Of this vicln-
ity, died Friday. Two weeks ago he
had a stroke and, gradually grew
weaker. Funeral services viii be
held today.
John DeNemi, ono of the Oldest
settlers of this county died Friday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. c. Keeper. He had been all
ing several weeks and the end was
not unexpected. He lived to ripe
old age. Funeral services are to be
held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hoekstra and
family left Friday for st. Louis for u
visit of two weeks with relatives.
Miss Grace Lindanan left Friday
evening for Davenport for a visit
with her brother, B. w. Lindaman.
j. B. Rilkena left for Wooden Fri
day to look after his farm he bought
there. He expects 10 put up some
new buildings this fall.