davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
SrATE COMMISSION DECIDES TO
MAKE COMPLETE REVISION
OF IOWA TARIFFS.
TRAFFIC. MEN URGE
IMMEDIATE ACTION
lsleatlons TO BE Entirely Re-
vissd-May Carry Question of e
Cent Passenger Fars Into courts---
To AK LsoIslaturs to Espeal Il II
Courts Fall q Aot Favo,sbly.
Special 70 Times Republican.

special 70 Timss.Republican
Dss Moinss. Aug. 1s.--rhe state
failroAd commissions holding in the
increased rate case was officiallss,
publishsd today and the new state
sIates 90 into effect Aug. 2s.
The increase will affect all com
nodities and the IS per. cent will be
added to tho old Iowa rates, plus the
= per cent general increase which
va authorized when the government
dxst took over tho railroads.
Every Important shipptnx interest
yAA reprsssntsd At the hearing
Tuesday. The secretary OF the Iowa
TRAFFIC League. Leo Golden, of Bur-
HnSton, read . statement expressing
NE views of the league, III which the
Uembet1 concurred with the posi-
ZION cf the state railroad commission.
AecrotAry Golden declared also thas
n the opinion Of the league the Iowa
schedules should be entirely revised.
Dates Temporary
~ the hearing at the state house
Tuesday both the memb'srs Of the
commission and traffic mt.ii declered
that the Iowa classification, must he
ontirsly revised, ana the state COM
lAeoion u already at work on this.
- rates agreed to at this time are
tAesseors temporary, and will be sub
teck % further change following the
aEeytsion Of the Iowa schedules.
IS thhtrmAA Dwfxht N. Lewis, Of the
lewA commission. stated at the hear
siag Tuesday that another hearing
would b called at some .,iture date
sNhsn these revisicns world be gone
over.
The a-oent fare law probably will
- befors the lows Legislature for
.tUpsAl At the coming session. The
state railroad commission refuses to
sOonsider any petition on the part Ut
the railroads 70 increase passenger
stAree - II II bound by this law.
Aailfoad attorneys have argued that
Ethoy did have such authority. that
~ 1-cent fare law 10 iscitminatory
- oonfscatofy but the commission
does not hold TO that visyv. Hence
|th6 railroads win make III effort to
eoctsrs the Sspsal Of the old statute.
The railroads may 60 into the
courts and ark for IN Injunction to
.&ef1in my action ON tho rart of the
slkAt1 railroad commissioners or
sA&heey from putting this l-cent fare;
NV back into effect Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
HAPPIEST SURPRISE OF
LIFE, SAYS MRS. MARKS

such severe rheumatic pains In nv.
left arm and shoulder I could hardly
stand 1t. Between the distress caused
by gas on my stomach and the pains
from rheumatism. 1t was very hard
for me to get any sound sleep at
night.
but since taking Tanlac eysry-
thing I eat seems to agree with me
perfectly. and feel like. a different
person. I can breathe freely ana am
never troubled with palpitation. But
the happiest surprise Of my life was
in my complete relief from those aw-
full pangs Of rheumatism. They have
left me completely, and in fact I
never feel an ache or a pain OF any
kind now. This wonderful change In
my condition Is due to Tanlac, and
am glad to give It my heartiest rec
ommendation."
Tanlac is sold In Marshalitown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
orrto1 .soLnERs wAls { RAISE,
4 o4lel4le 81 leyva IIo& Salts
4. Ned VVl&h Aatarisal.

8 d. Noines, Aug. 10 Efficient
snyp of transanting the business Of
- public and adequate 1emunera-
$0f fAo sArviee rendered were
a ~ CHIEF topics which were, discussed
s tke thirty-eighth annual conven-
ttl6n 81 county officials ofIpwa, which
!DeneA here Yesterday. All business
gslois except those for the super
1oofp are being held in the. Polk
0ounty court l1ouse. The iMpervisors
800 using the large ballroom at Hotel
avssy NJ
Each group Of county officers has
~ individual organisation and
I Axnong those which ara meeting here
tatt this time are the sheldns. treas j
Mxers, auditors. recorders, clerks Of
courts, supervisors and stewards Of
! county homes. 5
eeeaions yesterday wers very in
1eSma1 and were not started until
e1tet lunch. The morning hours were
9pent Ia registering and In renew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Her Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble Now Gone, Des
Moines Woman Declares
Tanlac Is Worth It's Weight
in Gold.

"A medicine that will relieve one
or rheumatism and stomach trouble
like Tanlac has me is worth its
weight In gold" declared Mrs. Frank
Marks, Of 525 Fourth street, Des
Moines, Iowa, q few days ago.
For ten years my stomach was IN
such a disordered condition that
nothing ate seemed to agree with
me. After every meal I suffered for
hours from indigestion, and at times
was hardly able to retain thing on
my stomach. The gas pressed on
my heart at times until II seemed
like my breath would stop altogether,
and my heart often throbbed like 1t
would burst. also suffered with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
HARDIN COUNTY COURT.
Boy Sue. Auto Owner For Damag,

Boy Sues Auto Owner For pamaues
Police Cases Pending.
Special to Times Republican.
3e Eldora. Aug. 1s.Paul Oler by his
next friend. Thomas oler, hasl filed
q petition in the office OF the, clerk
OF district court asking damages for
$4,000 Of L. G. Wood and the q. c..
Wood Company. The petition AYERS
that while the plaintiff. Paul oler,
was employed by L. c. Wood the
defendant drove his automobile In
q reckless and negligent manner ana
by reason OF which the plaintiff was
thrown from the car, sustaining SCI
we're injuries to his body. The case
is scheduled for trial at the term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

daughter. who have been on an au-
tomobile trip to points in Maine, ar
rived home Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Tyler has sold her
residence property in the Second
ward to John Binn. Consideration
was $3.50.
j. III. Bender has sold his residence
property in the First ward to j. r.
Collins. Consideration was $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
STAGE LxNcHrNe PARTY.
Police Frustrate Plans OF Angry, Mon
After Man Who Hurt Boy.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. ia lynching
party was averted here at 10 o'clock
Monday night when the police pa
troll arrived in time to speed away
with Al Harris, ticket seller at a
merry-go round at the North Iowa
Fair.
Harris assaulted fifteen-year-old
boy named NJ, G. Mayne by beating
him about the body and face. The
bleeding boy was torn from the
fieater by mob which gathered and
threatened Harris. What the alter
cation was over. other than that the
boy claimed he was short changed,
was not discovered. Harris was fined
$40 and costs in police court Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Cigar Causes Accident.

Council Bluffs, Aug. 1s.-When he
unconsciously placed the lighted end
Of a cigar In his mouth Ray Lewis, a,
farmer, lost control OF a truck In
which he was bringing a load Of
hogs to Council Bluffs and suffered
probably fatal injuries when the
machine overturned against harbed
wire fence. One hog was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Adventists Arriving for campmeetins.
Special to, Times Republican.

Aovohe'sts arriving TOR Carnpmeet'n9.
Special to. Times Republican.
Nevada. Aug. 1S.-The advance
guard Of the 1000 or more people of
the Seven Day Adventist faith who
are to gather here In annual camp
meeting tomorrow for ten days are
already on the grounds,
The immence auditorium tent is
in place and ready to accommodate the
crowd OF hundreds who will gather
to listen to the sermons and lectures,
while the various smaller tents which
will cover the special meetings of
peoples OF various languages are all
ready for use. The large book tent
which will be In charge Of fhe off,
GERS OF the Iowa Tract Society will be
preparted to do an immence busi-
ness. while the four dining and
kitchen tents have been hives Of In
dustry for several days in advance,
taking care of the workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Six Cent Faro for Sioux City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. 1s.-At special
election held Tuesday the street car
company was granted the right to
charge 8 cents fares. It is under
stood the increased revenues are to
apply in increasing wages paid car
men. The vote was more than 8 to
/ An favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

More than 60 per. cent Of the popu-
lation Of Portugal cannot read and
write.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
ARIZONA TO OBSERVE ARRIVAL
 OF ST. LOUIS NUN 50 YEARS AGO

Travel-stained and weary, six nuns who had braved hundreds of miles of sand and heat on the Southwestern desert, rode into Tucson on the jolting stage from San Diego. That was in 1870, when Indians and white outlaws were the perils of the road. On May 26 of this year, the semicentennial of their coming will be observed in Tue son by Catholics from all parts of the state.
 On the morning of that da:, the Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon, bishop of Tucson, will celebrate political high mass at St. Augustine's Cathedral, Afterward jubilee will be held at St. Joseph's academy, founded by the or der to which the pioneer nuns belong ed.
 These pioneers came from the moth CT house of Carondelet, St. Louis. They travelled down the Mississippi to New Orleans, took ship around the Horn to San Diego and completed their long journey by stage.-St Louis Post.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
NAVAJO COUNTY LAYS
 PLANS FOR ROADS

Recommendations by the county highway commission of Navajo coun- ty for amounts to be appropriated for construction work on various roads in the county from sale of road bonds said bonds to be voted at bond cleo tion to be called by the board of sup ervisors of Navajo county, state of Arizona, have been made as follows:
 Holbrook to Apache county line to connect with Springerville-St. Johns road, $20,000.
 Winslow to Coconino county line (Old Trail highway, $4,000.
 Bridge Yer Cottonwood, five miles east of Winslow, $6,000.
 Holbrook to Apache county lins, north of Adamana on line of Hol- brook Gallup highway, $5,000.
 Winslow north to the Moqui reser- vation line, $30,000.
 Holbrook south to Snowflake to con- meet with road now being built by U. s. Forest service, $35,000.
 Holbrook north to Moqui reserva- tion, $S,000.
 From road south of Snowflake now being constructed by U. s. Forest service to Pinedale, $5,000.
 Bridge at Taylor, $12,000.
 Total, $150,000.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
.FAIRBANKS-PICKFORDS
 GOING TO HOLBROOK

For the first time in their lives 25OO Indians of the Hopi and Moki tribes, who live in a primitive man ner in Arizona, will view a motion picture when Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks visit their reser- yation Thursday to give a special showing of "The Mollycoddle," MT. Fairbanks latest screen play.
 The Indians are probably the larg- est body of American citizens who have yet to view a motion picture. They have been denied this character of entertainment because of the re- moteness of their reservation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fairbanks with large party of guests will leave tomorrow at lO:30 a. m. from the Santa Fe sta tion for Holbrook. From there they will cross the desert in an automo- bile train and stop at Keams Canyon for the night, going thence to the Hopi reservation.
 An entire outfit for the showing of the picture, including special pro- lection machine run by gas, and a screen will be taken along and will be presented to the two Indian tribes by Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, who will see that the redskins are supplied with pictures in the future.
 Not until month ago had these In- dians ever been photographed by a motion picture camera. The first in- stance was on the occasion of the ar rival of MT. Fairbanks and his com pany at the reservation where loca- tion was taken up. It was only after much debate that they consented to al low photographs to be made.
 Following the showing of "The Mol lycoddle," picture in which the In dians are prominent, the visiting party will be the guests of the Hopis and Mokis at fiesta. Saturday Mir. and Mrs. Fairbanks vii depart for New York on business connected with the United Artists Corporation.
 Accompanying them to the East will be Mrs. Charlotte Pickford and Miss Lottie Pickford, Kenneth Me Gaffey and Charlye R. Robinson, per sonal representatives of Mary Pick ford and Douglas Fairbanks, respec- lively.
 The rest of the party will return to Los Angeles Sunday evening. They are Mir. and Mrs. John Fairbanks Mir. and Mrs. Winchell Smith, MT and Mrs. S. M. Spalding, Mir. and Mrs Harry Morse, Frederick Bechdoldt Roger Lewis, Charles Warrington William McGann and Leeds Baxter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks expect to return to their studios here the latter part of June.-L. A. Times.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received, up to two o'clock in the afternoon of June 9th, 1920, at the office of Francis D. Crable, clerk of the undersigned Board of Trustees, Room Two, Bab- bitt building, Flagstaff, Arizona, foI the erection, construction and finish ing of library addition to the Emer- son school building, Flagstaff, Ari. zona; also for constructing, changing and finishing certain improvements and changes to be made in the assem- bly room of said building; all in ac- cordance with certain plans and spec. ifications now on file with said clerk in said office.
 Bids may be made for all specified work, or for the library addition and assembly room changes separately and must be accompanied by bond, ol certified check in amount equal to ter per cent of bid, conditional on the faithful performance of contract ii accepted.
 The board reserves the right to re, ject any and all bids. . Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this 26th day of May, 1920.
 M. c. FRONSKE, President, Board of Trustees. School District Number One, Coconino County Arizona.
 FRANCIS D. CRABLE,
 Clerk of said Board May 2S-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
OF SHEEP COME TO HOLBROOk

Thousands upon thousands of sheep are coming in constantly to Holbrook from the Salt River Valley sections and then taken up to the grazing lands to the .south. There is plenty of grass here. now and the sheepmen know it, while in the southern part of the state things are pretty well dried up, thus furnishing little feed for stock. This year is to be one of the banner years for Navajo and Apache counties, and those who have. large flocks of sheep are sure to make big money. Large numbers are arriving almost daily on the Santa Fe railway and they are then taken off at Hol- brook and driven to the ranges, where they will remain until winter sets in or they are marketed.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
MESA MOPS UP MANY
 MOTOR MANlACS

More than 200 arrests have been made in Mesa in the past IA days Of violators of the ordinance regulating the display of head and tail lights on automobiles, according to a report, is- sued by E. J. Warren, city marshal.
 After a ten-day warning tne ci.y police force began their crusade on the tenth of this month and arrests have followed by the dozens, with ous- mess brisk, the totals running up 'o more than score on a single night:
 Six offenders were before the city magistrate yesterday and cont1outed fronv S5 to $15 apiece to the coner. Other arrests will follow, according to the edict of the marshal, until every auto running in Mesa carries US '"o head lights and tail light burning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

See, I have set the over all the land of Egypt. Ns
 And Pharaoh took off his ring from his hand and put it upon Joseph's hand, ,"-Genesis xii, AZ, AZ.
 The Roman bridegroom presented his wife with a ring which she wore on the third finger of her left hand because it was believed that the nerve of that finger ran directly to the heart.
 The ring as marriage token today lacks none of these sentiments, but to the Egyptians we owe the custom and it's significance:
 "With all my worldly goods I thee endow."
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
TWO KILLED IN WRECK

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Santa Fe passenger train No. sos, due to ar rive here at 6:30 p. m., was wrecked at La Jola, 52 miles south of here, due to soft track resulting from high water, according to a report received here.
 The engineer and fireman were kill ed and about thirty passengers in jured.
 All of the cars were reported to be lying on their sides in the water. A special train with doctors and nurses has been ordered to the scene from So. zorro, and the wrecker has been order. ed from Belen, which will also take all available doctors from here. The train left Fl Paso this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles A. Greenlaw, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of the estate of Charles A. Greenlaw, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino. ELLA L. GREENLAW,
 Executrix of said deceased.
 Dated, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1920. 5-21-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
RIO GRANDE RIVER ON
 ANNUAL SPRING RAMPAGE

The overflow of the Rio Grande, riv- CT that threatened Albuquerque last night has receded one inch since 4 o'clock this morning and it is believed that the crest of the flood has passed.
 The dykes three miles north of the city are holding. Several bridges along the stream have failed and hun dreds of acres near here have been flooded. No loss of life is reported Hundreds of volunteers worked all night on the dykes and many residents in the danger zone abandoned theii homes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
MOTHER BURNS FEET OF
 CHILD WHO DISOBEYED HER

To punish her 7-year-old daughter, Concha, for disobedience, Mrs. Aug ustine Oliva, wife of cotton picker in the Scottsdale district, near Phoe- nix, is alleged to have held her daugh- ter's feet in trash fire and wrapped burning clothes about them. The child's screams attracted other Mexi- cans who summoned deputy sheriff to the scene. The woman told officers, they said, that she did the act to pun ish the child because she had refused to draw a bucket of water. The child said she had been tortured on one pre- vious occasion. She is in local hos pital.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
IF SHE IS NOT WIFE,
 WANTS PAY FOR WORK

Sued for divorce on the ground that a sufficient length of time had not elapsed after her supposed husband secured divorce from his first wife, Annie Horton replies with counter decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty. She asks further that in case it is decided that L. J. Horton had married her too soon and therefore has a previous wife, that she be paid for working for him during the time of her supposed wedlock. She asks $1,- 885.92 for such services.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
SAY, BOYS!LISTEN HERE

Joe Roth, the Santa Fe box car bounder who used to live in and about these parts, but who now infests Winslow, hands out the following cheer for the baseball team at Wins low: Say" sezze, q see you are boosting your ball team quite a bit. Just tell the boys in quiet way to look our boys over when they come to play and bring their bank accounts with them, as we are looking for easy money" It listens like he thinks nix on our battling Battery A boys.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
LIVED TOGETHER; GO
 TO JAIL TOGETHER

Severa Ortiz and Madalina Fernan- dez were arrested Wednesday for liv- ing together without due benefit of clergy. Both admitted the charge be- fore Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd. When asked if they did not want to get married, the man was willing. but the woman wasn't. She said Ortiz had too bad temper, though she ad- mitted that sheghad put up with him for couple of years. So the judge ] fined them each $50 and sent both to the county jail for six months.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
Miss Lightburne's Pupils L. Do~.kuI
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Miss Llghtburnes Fupiis In Recital.
 The following program was splen- didly given by some of the pupils of Miss Miriam R. Lightburne at the Emerson school last Saturday after noon. These recitals are given as part of the students schooling to give them the training to play in public with ease.
 Festival March ................Jos Low Marie Seeds and Miss Lightburne. Dollie's Dream ....Geo. l.. Spaulding
 Vivette Wilson. The Contented Bird ..... Daniel Rowe Alice Beeson. Japanese Lullaby. y....... M. Greenwald
 Althea Jones. Children'S Dance ................A. Saltof1C Altah McCollum. GalOp Humoresque .........l...A. Garland Marcia Slipher and Alberta kinsey. First Melody .,.......-.............F. Thome
 Clyde Johnson. Winter Night ht.......................A. A. Gilis Marie Seeds. Cradle Song ...-...............F. P. Atherton
 LeRoy Tepe. Young America March. R. Goerdelor
 Catherine McNamara. Buttercy Waltz. Englemann Merle Kartchner. The Little Drum Major.........H. Engel Alberta Kinsey. kThe Little Ballet Dancers. Rolfe Marcia Slipher. The Sack Waltz .....,..J. A. Metcalfe
 Ruth Mcdonald. Pizzicato Serenade ..F. A. Franklin
 LeRoy Tepe. Russian Maid ............................W. Rolfe Elma Dickerson. See the Drum Major w. w. Smith
 Mildred Dunn. The Little Tin Soldier .......................J. P. Ludebuehl
 Florence Norman. Le Secret ........................L. Gautiei
 Minnie Hilkins. Butterflies ;:..,,. Lege
 Margaret Stahl. A Dream .......................... Litta Lynn Frankie Starbuck. q $ : .
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
Memorial Day at The Episcopal Church.

Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30th, will be observed at the Church of the Epiphany by union memorial serv- ice.
 Memorial service at II a. m. Spe- cial music will be rendered by the choir. The sermon will be delivered by the rector, Rev. Luther Moore.
 The following local organizations have been invited to this service, and most of them will attend in body:
 The Grand Army of the Republic.
 Confederate Veterans.
 Spanish-American War Veterans.
 Mark A. Moore Post No. of the American Legion.
 Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion.
 Battery A.
 Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America.
 Campfire Girls.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the general citizenship of our town to attend this community service, and join us in fitting commemoration of the supreme sacrifice of the soldiery of America. Special arrangements will be made to provide the utmost seating capacity possible. .
 The Wedding Ring. On with your wedding ring, my feminist sister, who with tears in your eyes stamped your little foot and said, "For the Cause! will be no mans chattel!" while you tenderly suspended it around your neck and tucked the ribbon under your blouse.
 For the marriage ring is not, where you do not choose to make it so, sign of bondage. It does not signify youi subiection, whether your husband wears one or not. And, according to | it's original significance, you migh, prefer that it remain one-sided tra, dition!
 The use of the ring in the marriage ceremony was introduced by the Egyp- tians, It implied the endowment upon the bride of all the husbands poses sions. and gave to the Egyptian wom- an the right to issue commands with the same authority as her spouse. :,
 The ring as symbol has at all times had dignifed and noble conno' tation. By its form it signifies etern- ity. and it's use in the wedding service is not without this thought. 'As a pledge the ring dates back to the ancients, when it's delivery signi- fled a transfer of authority and car ried with it the power of the donor.
 "And Pharaoh said unto Joseph,