davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
CHICAGO horse Market.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-There was very
little improvement noted in the horse
market during the early part of Mon
days session. Buyers were scarce
and bearish. Receipts were estimated
at $50 head.
For the most part last weeks mar
ket was staged over again, with the
exception, possibly, of the best kinds
Of heavy drafters. A few believed
that these grades were trifle higher
and a little easier sold. Auctioneers
had to work hard, however, in selling
every horse led in the ring.
Eastern buyers were scarce and
their orders small. One buyer from
New York City carried an order for
a mixed load, heavy horses and ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

hdnSaS lily, Aug. D.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000; beef
steers, steady; top, Is; bulk, $50 to
1900; she stock, weak; bulk, 600 to
$50; yearling heifers, 400: Gamers.
lower; bulk, $50 to 400; calves,
lower; bulk, 11.50 to 1880; odd lot,
early, 1880 to 400; stockers and
feeders. weak; quarantine 81 cars.
Hogs = Receipts. 1900; market,
lower; top, 1880; bulk light and me-
diums, 1915 to 1850; bulk heayies.
14.50 to 1885.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000: better,
grade lambs, steady; others weak:
quality plain; bulk. good and choice
natives. 1925 to 1880; bulk culls,
CTS to 700; fat sheep, lower: best
ewes, 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Iowa In
and for Marshall county. September
term. 1920. IN
Mary AGnddsp. plaintiff. VS.. N. e.
Gltdden, Tritx Peterson, Rhoades
Carmeen. HuGEy Company. the UNI
known clajmants OF lot three in
block two Of !Websb,r's third addi-
ton TO- north MARSHALL. Marshall
county, lows, whether sane. In,
sane. minor OF under any other
disability. all claimants OF the real
estate above desorJbed. or any part
thereof. by thru pr under the per-
soma above named, ~, either Of them,
either az heir, devisee. beneficiary.
grantee, assiEnee. SPOUSE surviving
spouse, creditor, OF In any other
capacity whether sane, insane,
minor for under any other dis
ability and Ill claimants Of said
real estate by. thru or under the
Rhoades Carmen Buggy Com
8 pany.f defendants.
To the above defepdirnts. both those
named and those otherwise desig-
mated:
: You. and each of sou. are hereby
notified that there isI now filed in
the Office Of the clerk Of the district
court Of lows In and for Marshall
county. tho petition Of Mary Glidden
as plaintiff. claiming that she Is the
absolute owner Of an undivided
II 1sths and N. =. tsidden is the
owner OF an undivided 1-1sth of lot
three In block two Of Webster's
third addition to Ilerth Marshall.
Marshall county. Iowa; that said
real estate can moi: be eouitably
divided between plainl.ir and said
N. e. Glidden: that stll defendants
other than defendant. N. E. Glidden,
arc forever estopped and barred by
the statutes OF limitation of the
state OF Iowa from having, claiming
or asserting any interest. in said
real estate; that plaintiff has ex-
pended from her owl funds in pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 8.
Cattie-,Receipts, 1000; market
very slow on all but choice steers;
early top 1925: bulk choice 1925 10
1875; grasser cows, mostly 900 to
1850; good cows steady; other she
stock weak; bulk $50 to 1925; can
ners 400 to 4.25; butcher bulls 500
to 1880; belognas $50 to 7.25; butch
er bulls 500 to 1850; bolognas $50
to 7.25; calves opened strong; stock
ers slow.
Hogs-l2eceipts $4,000; market ac-
tive steady to Is cents lower; lights
off least; top 1910; bulk lights and
butchers 1880 to 1900; bulk packing
sows 1850 to 1875; pigs strong to
higher.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: sheep and
best native lambs steady: other
lambs slow to lower; top natives
1850; bulk 1900 to 1925; native
ewes, sales ranging lower; fat native
ewes 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Range Of Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 5.
Wheat--Dec. opened at at; high
est, $50; lowest, 2.17; closed, 2.29:
March opened at go; highest, -2.32hs
lowest, 2.20; closed, 2.3212.
Oats-Sept.-Opened at 69B; high
est 71&; lowest, 697s: closed, 705s ;
Dec, opened at 6S7ss highest. 7o1a ;
lowest. 6Ss: closed. 70.
Corn-Sept., opened at. 1857 ;
highest, Laps; lowest, 1.2s&; closed
1.42; Dec, opened at, 1.231a; highest.
l.26; lowest, 1885, closed 1.25A.
Pork-Sept. highest, 2s.9o: lowest
1855; closed, $3.50; Dec, closed, 26. 60.
Lard-Sept, opened at, 1920: high
est, 1915; lowest. 1920: closed, 1875;
Oct. opened at 1857; highest, 1920;
lowest. 1887; closed, 1915.
Ribs-Sept. highest, 1892; lowest,
1915; closed, 1922; Oct. opened at,
1895: highest. 1922: lowest, 1895:
closed, 1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

variety enormous ears, running two
and even three on stalk, were
grown.
In the Panhandle region the move
ment of this seasons wheat crop to
market is seriously hampered by
shortage of railroad equipment. Mil
lions of bushels of grain are piled in
the open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

Texas Corn Crop Proves Record.
Houston, Aug. 3.-The early fore
cast that the total production of
Texas this year would be approx
mately 2oo,ooo.oOO bushels promises
to be more than fulfilled. Never in
the history of the state was such a
corn crop known. In regions where
the grain is usually of a nubbin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
BEST LIGHTS AND BUTCHERS
HOLD ALL OF MONDAYS
GAINS, OTHERS LOWER.
DECLINE FOR SOME
AS MUCH AS is CENTS
Receipts Continue Liberal, $4,000
Head Being Received-cattIe Mar
ket Slow On All Except Choice
Steers--Sheep and Best Native
Lambs Steady.
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Hog market was
active today but because of a con-
tinuance of liberal receipts prices
failed to gain. Best lights and light
butchers were steady, selling within
a range of $14.S0 to SIG, but other
classes were from to Is cents
lower. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000 head.
Cattle.
Cattle market was slow on all ex-
cept CHOICE steers, which made an
early top of s17.25. Eleven thousand
head reached the yards.
Sheep.
Sheep and best native lambs were
steady. Other lambs We're slow to
lower. Receipts were estimated at
1900 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

pressers. These are for work in the
city. Another buyer had orders to
purchase a mixed load for consign-
ment to Boston. 1t was reported that
a load Of work animals were being
sent to Canada.
There is some demand here for
southerns, but nothing available has
arrived for several weeks.
The run today consisted of lib
eral sprinkling of good heavy and
medium weight drafters. There
were also some good chunks offered.
When work in the northern woods
starts dealers here expect the trade
to show improvement. With the
closing of many eastern manufacture
ing plants. the logging demand is re-
garded as the first step in adding a
DuNish tone to the market. Quota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

red, 2.2S; No. hard, 2.31 Q2.40; No.
3 hard, 2.29@2.3s; No. / mixed, $50
@2.S2; No. mixed, 230.
Rye-No. 3. 1.22h @1.T0.
Barley-sSy@1.os.
Timothy seed-S.50@11.00
Glover seed-25.00@35.0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minnaa no1is Anp

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.
Wheat-No. 1 durum northern, $50
.@2.40; No. 2 durum northern, 2.25@
2.35;; No. 3 durum northern, 2.15 @
2.30: No. northern. 2.25@2.30; No.
2 porthern.> 2.2O @2.25: No. 3 north.
erh, 2.15@2.20: No. / red. go: No. 2
red, 2.15; No. red, 2.1o; No. 1
durum, 2.30@2.s5 No. 2 durum, -e:e5
@2.3O; No. 8 durum. 2.2o@2.25.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.31 @1.33; No.
4 yellow. 1.27@1.2o; No. yellow, 1.25
@1.27.
oats-No. 2 white, 71@72; No. 8
white, 62@71: No. 4 white. e3@69.
Flax-3.21@3.23.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Aug. 3.
corn-Two cents higher; No. 4 yell
low. LA: No. yellow, LA; No.
mixed. 1.43k; No. mixed, 143h:
No. mixed, LAP.
Oats-Two to 21s cents higher; No.
2 white, 74h@74a; No. 3 white. 100
1914; No. white, II.
y. OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha,l Aug. 8.
wheat-Ten cents higher; No.
hard. 2.29@2.30: No. 2 hard, $3.50
2.3o; No. 8 hard. 2.29; No. A hard,
2.26; Nos hard, 2.24.
Contour to cents higher; No.
2 white, IA; No. s white, 1.S5; No.
2 yellow, 1.4o; No. 4 yellow, 1.ss; No.
2 mixed, LAO; No. 3 mixed, 1885, No.
mixed. 1.3s: No. 6 mixed, 1.35.
Oats-Two cents higher; No. 2
white, SO; No. 8 white, 6s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 3.
Wheat-No. red. AZ; No. 2 hard.
2.32h@2.s3h.
Corn-No. 1 mixed. 1.44@1.441s;
No. s mixed. 1.42h; No. mixed,
1.4; No s mixed, 1888: No. yellow,
1.46; No. 2 yellow, 1.44@1.451a; No. 8
yellow, Las; No. yellow, 1.41@1.42;
No. white, Las; No. white. 1.431s;
No. white, 1.42@1.421s: No. white
LAO; spring, 1.35.
Oats-No. l white. 7S@7sh: No. 2
white, 1901; No. white. 71@75k;
No. white. 65@71k.
Wheat-No. red, 2.29k@23s; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
New York Produce.

81 New York. Aug. 8.
Butter-Unsettled: receipts, 1873
tubs; creamery, higher than EXTRAS
541s @51k; extras 90 score, 54@5A1s;
extra firsts, IS to 81 score, 51@53k;
packing stock, current make, No. 1,
A.
Cheese = Steady; receipts. 1854
boxes, state and wholes milk flats,
current make, white or colored spe-
cials, 27a @2s; average run. 25@2S.
Eggs-IrregUlar; receipts, 1928
cases; fresh gathered selected extra
firsts. SIG 3d., firsts, 1880.
Poultry - Alive, firm; dressed,
steady; freight broilers. 4S: express
broilers. 1862; other prices UNI
changed; broilers. fresh. 50@56; tur-
keys, frozen, 5s@62.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Omaha Live Stock.

.------------- OlIld1Itt, HUS. D..
Cattle-Receipts 5000: market
steady; best fed yearlings 1900;
yeals lower.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: market
lever; bulk Of medium and lights
14.25 to 14.75: top 1925; heavy but
cher and packing grades 1850 to
1890.
sheep-Receipts 10000; killing
classes weak to Is cents lower; top
lambs 14.25; bulk 1880 to 400;
feeding grades slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
WHEAT GOES UP WITH BOUND
BECAUSE OF NATURE OF
POLISH PEACE PLANS.
MARKET OPENS 2 TOT
CENTS OVER MONDAY
Corn Moves Up With Wheat and
Makes Extreme Advance Of IS
Cents Because of Continued Dry
Weather Oats Governed by Ascent
In Other Grains.


Oy Ans0otoUs1IVSt
Chicago, Aug. 3.--sharp now adj
vances In the price Of wheat took
place today owing raore or less to
surInises that European war compli-
cations might bring about enlarged
Demands for food supplies from Uni
ted States. Speculative trade con-
tinued to broaden, mad this morning
was materially in excess Of what it
was . few days ago. On the other
hand. hedging business was relative
ly light Opening. prices, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Chicago Produce.

OnlcagO, Aug. s.
Butter-Lower: creamery, 42@52.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 11,031.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls, 80;
broilers, 39@42.
Pork-Nomina1.
Lard-1S.50.
Ribs-15.25 @16.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Chicago Hay and Straw.

Chicago, Aug. 8.
Hay-Offerings are limited. Prices,
however, are not working higher, as
the demand at the same time is OF no
heavy volume.
Receipts were $50 tons and ship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Aug. 8. Z
Potatoes-Firm; receipts, % cars;
Virginias, Ho0@7.5o per barrel; Kan
sas and Missouri Early Ohios $500
3.75 per cwt.; California Whites, $50
per cWt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Wisconsin Farmer Killed by Bull.

Wisconsin Farmer Killed by Bull.
BY Associated Press.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Aug. 3.-John
Jozwiak. aged 65, farmer of the
town Of Sigel, near here, died at a
local hospital yesterday as a result
Of being gored by bull.
The island Of Java has an average
of ninety-seven storms year-the
worlds record. Sumatra 81 a close
second, with eighty-six storms a
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Sioux City Live Stock.

sioux CITY, Aug. s.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; market,
steady.
Choice fed beef steers. 14.00@16O0
Cannon fed and short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

S600 600 rats in this country, each Fwith
capacity and an appetite for so pounds of grain
year. 1t has also been computed that the
spawn of pair Of rats would reach 2O,155,392
inside of three years, intermating of all the
rodents granted.
The rat flea is rendered the more deadly in its
dissemination of the pestence because OF the
length of time IL can withstand the attack OF the
disease. The infected rat dies in five days, maxi
mum. Ne flea succumbs in so days, maximum
Thus, beyond the rats travelling Of five days
and the tea's of so days, one is safe from infec-
ton. In fact, it is conceded that segregation
from all communication Of q city stricken with
the plague Is a sure means Of checking its spread
The disease then can go no further than its own
inhabitants
The government Is not combining it's fight on
the flea to this country It is striking at it's for
eign sources DR.. Carl Michel Of the United
States Public Health Service is at Vera Cruz,
helping rid that Mexican city Of the plague which
has broken out. jacques W. Roadway, F. r. G. s.
has advised that the focal point Of the disease in
central Asia be located and a campaign of ex-
termination there waged- He declares that all
Of the destructive bubonic plaques that have
scourged great areas Of the earth started from .
point In central Asia and followed the
course that Spanish influenza pursued, with the
exception that the bubonic plague did not visit
this continent only In rare cases. Now 1t Is
here and its spread is problematicaL
According to DR.. William H. Ballou Of
the three forms Of the plague has always ended
fatally and mortality from the others is ss per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

cent Sunlight and heat are the two enemies OF
the dread germ Over his signature DR.. Baliou
says: "The germ cannot exist in high tempera-
ture. Sunlight kills it in three hours. III &C
CURED the bubonc plague, would hasten TO
Russian bath, where the temperature is SO hot
that one can scarcely breathe, and in the room L
would camp until the plague germ was extinct
Genius May Conquer
Some years ago physician in western sea-
port broke open the wainscoting OF grocer's HAT
from which emanated noisome odor. decom-
posed rat was discovered. Two days later three
in the grocer's household were i'll Of the bubonc
plague One died on the third day. Fleas, lib
Grated by the physician, had bitten the plague
victims with bubonic germ-infected prcboscis.
VIII history repeat itself?
Will a careless longshoreman rip up plank
and liberate the pest that hops with desth7 Will
q neat housewife, bent on roach destruction, open
the partition prison of infected f1eas, which fed
on the infected rat dead in her walls? Will
kiddie mumbling mock funeral rites over
rodent carcass, let loose scourge to sweep the
United States as the black plague Of bubonie
origin attacked Europe in the fourth century,
claimed 25, 900, 900 human beings In the 14th CEN
tury and has caused the death of 10 $50 900 peo-
pie Of India under it's real name Of the bubonic
plague during the last decsde7 Or Will science,
with the microscope and genius. successfully
keep from the microscopic of the carrier
flea the germ Of pestilential death!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

~ QUICKSILVER or mercury, is derived from
an ore that Is a mixture of sulphur and
mercury called "cinnsbar," and when
very pure Is In color brilliant vermilion. It is
from this source. indeed, that vermilion used to
be obtained Nowadays, however, it is usually
made by heating mercury together with sulphur
potash, and water.
necessary merely to separate 1t from the sulphur
with which il Is chemically combined, and this is
accomplished by roasting The ore goes from
the erusher into a furnace, where high heat vol.
slizes the quicksilver, the latter being thereupo
precipitated pure in a water jacketed condenser
Out Of the condenser IL runs in a silvery stream
and is put up in wrought iron TASKS Tor market
Some tribes Of California Indians have used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
BY Joseph II. Appellate

HE above episodes, taken from the official
records of the federal authorities, are illus
trative Of the manner in which the bubonic
plague now sporadically appearing in this coun.
try, is either spread or prevented. The great
disc Is one Of the several means adopted to keep
out of the ports Of the United States the flea
carrying infected rat. 1t is one Of the weapons
Uncle Sam is using in fighting the little monster
that spreads terrible plague. For it is the flea
saws DR.. W. H. Ballou Of the Academy Of Nat.
ural Sciences and the Ma onal Institute Of Socia
Science, which is the real carrier OF tho bubonic
plague The rat Is the only agci and from its
contaminated blood the Aea sucks forth the plague
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
How Quicksilver Is Made from Mixed Ore

... -.,. req paint sInce prehistoric times,
irtsaolng their faces and bodies with ii, and Ii
was observation Of this circumstance that led to
the discovery Of the famous quicksilver mines Of
that state. Occasionally a miners pick pens.
trates pocket that contains eupful or so OF
pure quicksilver.
When reduced by low temperature to a SOLID,
quicksilver becomes very malleable, and can be
beaten into sheets MS thin rs tissue paper
The metal has q strong affinity for gold and
is much used in connection with gold mining
ing 70 the need Of illuminate Of mercury for cart
rdgn caps, shell fuses and detonstors for nj
,or Of projectiles
Mercury is called quick silver because 1t
seems as If alive so lively Is the way In which
1t runs about II is Huid-thst Is tosay, molten
at temperatures which render other metals solid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

1T Is only matter Of time when the disease win
appear in many, II not all, of the seaports Of the
United States" Spurred on by the admonition
Of this federal official, government authorities
are daily devising new ways and means to wipe
out the plague. Much assistance is being rem.
dered by private capital
Merchants, aside from the hygienic aspect Of
the situation, enthusiastic over destroying
the rat because of the rodents costliness. Dam
age totalling s200,000,0o0 is caused annually By
the cargo and Sgran-consuming rat. In Now
York city the loss is $4,000 900 a year. II has
been estimated by an expert Of the United States
department Of agriculture that there are now
s.w-p@s.r Festurs service. igss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
.s,ss GO undexvssd 3 Underwood

portend, may be inferred from the statement Of
DR. Victor G.. Heisler Of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, foremost authority on the plague in Amer
lea, that the hea-disseminated pestilence "wher-
ever il has come has never been eliminated"
Mans efforts have succeeded IN arresting the
plague, but it has been impossible 10 destroy Il
completely.
Within the past few weeks bubonic plague has
broken out in Paris. Countless thousands Of
rats the spawn Of those bred in the trenches,
have overrun the city, and feas that have fed on
their diseased bodies have caused many cases Of
the plague by biting inhabitants. Alarm is felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

To Prevent Flea-Infested Rats from Com
ing Ashore When Ship Arrives from q
Southern or Foreign Plague-Stricken Port,
Every Exit Is Guarded and Big Circular
Rat-Guards Are Placed on All Hawsers
and Cable Lines,
sAs signal Of silence TO board the ship. Rich
stores nrged him. And a0hen he heard the brotcn
s~es squeal he kReW that all toas iUeI for rats
10 safely board the ship. So he started up the
kascser. But he, too met the object, only to him
u scas shadotoy and vdgue, for it tods between
ks,n and the bright lamar light. He heard the
soaeaI of the Other rat. With his head an inch
removed from the dying stranger, he waited
Presently alarmed at the coming Of the ioatoh,
AAs rats whisked their tails and retreated, re-
spsetveiy to chip and dock, the TO die. fo,,ly;
kAs other to hvs, cisariy, as eledniy as rat
aGn ivs.
And wten morning da1oned and the irquisttivs
syss of the land rat peered at the object ohich
Mad prevented him from boarding the ship, he
sag that IL ,cas metal Disc three feet in diam
sfsr, through t0hich the huWser ran And he sac
that every hd0scr iUds similarly equipped With a
rat guard e6ectuaiiU to prevent passage to or
frors the ship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

proriated BY the municipal council to destroy the
rodents with poison gas and every means In the
power Of the rat-hunters. The rats occupy every
cellar. So plentifuly they housed on the
roof of the famous Notre Dame Cathedral that
visitors are no longer permitted there because,
when the roof doors opened, rats large
as kittens come tumbling down the sight
seers' heads
The formidable disc, the trap and even the
schooboy are being used in fighting the little
hea. The discs have been ordered placed
cry ship putting in ct the principal American
seAports. Nor will Uncle Sam stop there. He
viii urge like action by all the governments Of
the earth SO that the rat may be segregated and
destroyed, thus wipng out the source Of the
plague and making it impossible for the flea to
disseminate the pestilence
Private Capital Assisting
Officials are going ahead with the campaign
against the flea, by destroying the rat, with the
certain warning that procrastination might mean
. dreadful toll of human life. c. L. Williams of
the United States Public Health Bureau says:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

germs and baries Ito bubonie-tnfected psoboscu.
into human beings. ...'
Scientifically convinced by the most eminent
psychologists of the world that the little mon
ster is the potential dissemination Of the dread
disease, which has claimed millions of victims
since its original appearance in the beginning of
the Christian era the United States government
has joined with the health authorities of other
nations to wipe the rat flea out Of existence. The
war has begun at various sesports of this coun.
try. How grave the danger is, and what II NAV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10


Bountes ArP for Alive Which the Armies
of In.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

and Minnesota in the annual tri-
angular debates this year have beer,
selected as follows: Willard T.
Berghuis, of Sioux Center; Car,
kreiner, of Ottumwa: A. B. DeVaul
OF Fonda; De Wayne Silliman, Of
Boone; Max A. Conrad. Of Burling-
ton; James H. Van Law, Of Marshall
town. and d. III. Smith, Of Clarence.
Owing to a question as to the eligi-
bilfty Of Mr.. Silliman, Mr.. Smith was
elected to take his place If it is
found he can not compete. The
three alternates selected were Vernon
Sharp, OF Rolfe; Harold NJ. Ofelt, OF
Burlington. and William o. Moore, of
Seymour. Prof. F.. G.. Mabie, acting
head of the department Of public
speaking for the year, will coach tho
debating teams.