davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
MAN WANTED HERE FOR ROB.
Berry TEMPORARILY ES-
\ cAPEs ExTRADlTloN.
SECOND WRIT OF HAREAS
CORPUS HAS BEEN ISSUED
Kirk Temporarily Free and Warrants
Are Served by Local Officers
Saturday Nebraska Officials
Halted for Time Being.

Warrants for the arrest of Byrl c.
Kirk, alleged diamond robber, &c
! eused of having stolen gems valued
/ at S2.250 from the w. NJ. Hodges
| jewelly store in this City Dec. IS
1919, were served Tuesday ut Des
AIoines by Bailiff II D. Hampton, OF
! the municipal court. Hampton and
+: Night Sergeant Frank Campbell were
f! in Des Moines at the hearing OF ha-
beas corpus proceedings instituted
by Kinks counsel to save him from
! being taken back to Nebraska THEM
opportunity to serve the warrants
! came at q time when it \ appeared
! Kirk was to escape e2;tradition
/ The scene in the. court room al
! Dcs Moines at the close OF The hear
/! ing was one OF the most spirited in
! criminal history of the state The
/ room, packed with friends OF link,
/ became q sea of weaving, shouting
humanity, and the tunult subsidized
only when Judge Bonner declared
court still to be in session.
Attorney DeFord Saves Prisoner.
: i ne DiiDS OF NEBRASKA OFFICIALS to
! gain possession OF Kirk. alleged flu
gitive from justice, were foiled by
/ Earl DeFord, counsel for Kirk. The
eNtradition papers. which would
! have given the Nebraska officers
! possession OF the prisoner, had been
] signed by Governor w. L. Harding.
! Officers, armed with the Nebraska
! governors warrant for the arrest of
Ikirk,> stood ready to serve their pa
pers. a high powered automobile
/ was outside the door of the court
room sFeady for the dash to the train.
] The State had dismissed informa-
j ton charging Kirk with> being q fu-
4 gitive from justice and had con-
/ Guided .iIe should be released from
CUSTODY under the writ Of habeas
corpus produced few days ago by
Kinks attorney.
+. AS Judge Sellers left the bench
and the sheriff was moving toward
Kirk toqseIve his papers, DeFord in
tterceded. The attorney and friends
of Kirk rushed forward to Shield the
prisoner.,
II Order Is Restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Horace Greeley reached New York
with $40 and four years later founded
a weekly newspaper.

Willow bark is mixed with oatmeal
for food in Norway and Sweden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Durke's HEARING Continued.

The hearing of Martin Burke, held
for robbing Of the Pflieger store, set
for today in municipal court. was
continued to Thursday on motion Of
the attorney for the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will postpone it's regular meeting un-
til Sept, % when a covered dish
luncheon will be served at l o'clock
Members will bring dishes, silver
sandwiches and covered dish.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Society will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Harlan as hostess.
ST. Margaret's Mission will meet
at 1880 Thursday night with Mrs. NJ
l.. Mundy, 500 North Fourth street.
st. Elizab eth's Society will meet in
Odd Fellows hall Thursday after
noon,
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Paurs
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. II. p. Black, 207h East
State street.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign
Mission Society OF the State Street
Evangelical church will meet ID the
church Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Hattie Jones, as hostess.
Newark post., 1920-12-01

contain most of the vitamines. It
is for this reason that diet con-
sisting mainly of polished rice
may cause beri-beri, while un-
polished rice does not cause this
disease.
The second type is known as
fat-soluble vitamines, and these
are found in butter, eggs, milk,
and in certain animal organs such
as the heart, kidney, and liver,
and to some extent in other fats
as we'll as in green vegeta bles.
They also exist in smaller quanti-
ties in certain seeds. When fat
soluble vitamines are absent
from the diet, animals and man
are subject to a disease of the
eyes, which appears to be related
to xerophthalmia and which, if
prolonged, may produce blindness.
Best Source in Vegetables
The third type is known as anti
scrobutiv vitamines-that is, those
which prevent scurvy, which man.
ifests itself by disease of the
Newark post., 1920-12-01
WOULD HAVE A CITIZEN
SHIP 1000 INTELLIGENT

That is a wise decision of the
League of Women Voters, to start
national campaign for the estab-
lishment of citizenship courses in
all institutions Of high learning,
and it is encouraging to hear the
reports that such courses have al
ready been established in univer-
sites in twelve states, and that
the League has now a citizenship
school in every county in the
State of Missouri. It has been one
of the anomalies of American
civilization that it has conspicu-
ously neglected the education of
the people in the very thing upon
which America most prides itself,
namely, self government. We have
too much proceeded upon the
theory that knowledge of citizen
ship, as Dogberry said of reading
and writing, "comes by nature" D."
If the League of Women Voters
can correct this error, and secure
us a citizenship 100 per cent in
telligent, it will perform one of
the best works of the age
Harvey's Weekly.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
WHAT SHALL 1T
PROFIT A MAN?

If he earns big wages but saves
none of it?
If he gets money only to let it
master him?
If his pay envelope be fat and
the paying off of debts makes it
fiat?
If he hides his money under his
pillow and is robbed of all he has
saved?
If he builds an imposing finan-
cial structure and fails to put a
protecting roof over it?
If opportunity knocks at his
door and he has no money to
accept her invitation?
If he gains the only woman in
the world and has no safe finan-
cial prospects to offer her?
If he gains fortune and loses
the vision Of usefulness and re-
sponsibility which it entails?
If he lays by a fortune for his
children and fails to see that they
are trained in thrift?
If he wastes his money and then
wastes his time wondering why he
was ever so foolish?-American
Building Association News.
Newark post., 1920-12-01

shall be built next spring, sum-
mer and fall. In other words, its
really up to the taxpayers of the
various sections to be surveyed, to
convince the Highway Commits
sioners why they should build
their particular stretch of road
before others.
The sections tentatively out
lined to be surveyed comprises
the following: Milford to Lewes
Milford to Harrington, east and
west road; Harrington to Black
bird and Dover west to Maryland
line; Newark to Canal bridge and
Hockessin and Newport pixies.
By having the engineering de-
partment do the surveying during
the cold weather when it is not
possible to build roads, enables
the Highway Department to keep
it's engineering forces intact the
twelve months in the year.
This year there has been about
IS miles of stone roads built
throughout the State. This is not
all of the extensive program that
was contemplated. The delays in
receiving stone and cement pre-
vented other stretches from being
cOmn1ptad There iS now o cplondid n
stone road from Middletown to
Selbyville, with the exception of
the nine miles between Frederick
and Milford.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
WHAT ARE VITAMINES?
Definition Best Given in Tell
ing What They Do
What are vitamines?"

what are vltamineS"
This is a question asked repeat
edly since the Importance of these
compounds in foods has come into
prominence, but no definite an
swer has yet been given. Investi-
cations by scientists at universi-
ties, agricultural experiment sta
tlons, and institutions for medica al
research have revealed much in
formation regarding the function
OF vitamines in body maintenance
and buildings, and the parts of
the various foods in which they
are to be found.
That vitamines are compounds
absolutely essential in the food,
in order to maintain the weight of
the body and produce growth, has
been definitely proved. The lack
of vitamines causes deficiency dis
eases, so named because they are
due to lack of something in the
diet. Vitamines are present and
are needed in such small quanti-
ties in the food that chemists have
not yet been able to isolate them
from the many other compounds
which are in foods. For this rea-
son, we know very little of the
actual character of vitamines.
Three Types of Vitamines
According to statement by DR..
Carl 0. Johns, formerly in charge
of nutrition work in the Bureau
of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, vita
mines have been classified into
three different types depending
upon the functions which they
have in promoting well-being and
growth.
The first type is known as
water-soluble vitamines, and these
are necessary in order to obtain
growth from food. Lack of these
causes beri-beri, which mainfests
itself by disease of the nervous
system and by other symptoms
! These vitamines are found in
seeds, in green plants, in certain
bulbs and fleshy roots and fruits,
and in milk and eggs, as well as
in certain organs in the animal
body. The seeds referred to in.
clude beans, nuts, and the various
cereal grains. When cereals are
very highly milled in order to OBJ,
tain very fine white -four, a
large part of the vitamines may
be removed. Vitamines are also
lost when rice is polished in order
to remove the outer layers which
Newark post., 1920-12-01
Casket Factory Closes Down

Residents of West Grove are
grieved over the fact that the re-
ceivers Of the Casket Factory
have decided to sell the plant and
make no further efforts at running
it. It's shutting down closes an
avenue of employment to a large
number of the citizens and the
loss will be greatly felt.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
TEACHER SHORTAGE
STILL SERIOUS PROBLEM
Many States Report Condi-
tons Still Bad

All impression prevails that the
teacher shortage throughout the
United States is no longer a seri-
Gus problem. Recent reports re-
ceived from county and district
superintendent in every State
clearly indicate that such a con-
clusion is erroneous. While the
average condition is slightly bet
ter than last year, due to marked
Improvement in States where sal
aries have been greatly increased,
the general situation remains
practically unchanged. The num-
ber of schools without teachers
and still larger number taught by
incompetent teachers show that a
very serious situation still exists,
particularly in those states where
salaries are lowest.
On September l, 1920, the Ma
tional Education Association sent
letter to every county and dis
trict superintendent Of schools in
the United States, enclosing a re-
turn postal card upon which were
asked ten questions regarding the
teacher situation in their respec-
tive counties. The following are
three of the questions asked: Cd
The number of teaching positions
in the country or district covered
by the report; (2) the shortage of
teachers at the opening of school
in September, 1920; (3) the num-
ber of teachers below standard
whom it had been necessary to ac-
cept in order to keep as many
schools as possible open. The
standard referred to is, of course,
the minimum for the given county
or district, and teachers below
standard are admittedly incompe-
tent. The real shortage is, there
fore, the sum of the actual short
age and the number of teachers
below standard.
Inquiries were sent to 3,468
superintendent and 1892 replies
had been received at the time this
was written, October IL. Every
report is signed by the county or
district superintendent making it,
and the information is, therefore,
the most reliable that can be OBJ
tanned.
Unquestionably the greatest ed
ucational problem before the
American people is the securing
Of competent, well-trained teach
ers for every teaching position in
the country, in rural as we'll as in
city schools. At least two years
of professional training beyond a
four-year high school course is
the generally accepted minimum
standard for teachers. The replies
of county and district superin-
tendents to the question, What
per cent Of your teachers have
had two years or more of training
beyond high schools" shows that
in only few states have one-half
the teachers had that amount Of
training, and that in large ma
! jority Of the states less than one
half had that much. Some super
intendents report as few as ten
per cent Of their teachers having
attained that standard.
The drive should be for com
petent, well-trained teacher for
for every boy and girl in America.
Until this shall have been accom-
plished, approximately, it cannot
be said that the teacher situation
is not a serious problem.
Newark post., 1920-12-01

bones as we'll as in other ways.
These vitamines are found in
oranges, grapefruit, lemons, and
other citrus fruits, and in green
vegetables, such as tomatoes,
spinach, and lettuce, and in eggs
and raw milk. The drying of vege-
tables frequently destroys the &C
tivity of the antiscrobutic vita
mines. The best source of vita
mines is in the leafy parts of
vegetables, and this is one of the
reasons why spinach, lettuce, and
cabbage are valuable foods.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
ROAD WORK PLANNED
FOR NEXT YEAR

Approximately 125 miles OF
State roads will be surveyed dur
ing the winter, by the engineering
department of the State Highway
Commission. From the surveys
thus made the Highway Commits
sion will determine late in the
winter what stretches of road
Newark post., 1920-12-01
SAME HERE

"In some parts of Africa man
doesn't know his wife until after
he has married her." said Mrs.
Gabb, as she looked up from the
newspaper she was reading.
"Huh!" replied Gabb, "why
mention Africa specially ?"-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
Get the Mower Under Shelter

Get the Mower UHueT SHelleI
Mowers, more generally than
plows and harrows, are put under
shelter, but many of them spend
the winter at the end of the
meadow where the last cutting OF
hay was made, and in most cases
they are not properly creased,
even when sheltered. Get the
mower under shelter, if possible.
In any case, clean the knife bar,
wipe it with a greasy rag, and
store in a dry place. Place a block
of wood or other support under
the midpoint of the tongue, so
that it will not acquire a perma-
nent sag. If the mower is stored
with the cutter bar in vertical
position, place a block of wood
under the shoe to take the weight
off the frame. All accumulations
of vegetable matter and dirt
should be removed and all bear
ings and other bright parts of the
machine oiled or CREASED. MUCH
the same rules apply to reapers
and binders.
The time to care for each imple-
ment is when its work is finished.
Pressure of other work, however.
frequently makes this inconven-
lent. but nothing should be allow
ed to interfere with getting all
machinery creased, and, if posi-
BILE, under cover before the begin
ming of winter. Then, as early IN
the winter as you can find time for
it. go over every piece and see
what repairs are needed. II new
parts have to be ordered, order
them at once. A great deal OF
valuable time is lost every spring
waiting for repair parts to arrive
from the city.
The best possible use should be
made of such housing space as is
available and grease and paint
should be used without stint. Any
farm implement with bearings and
bright parts well protected with
heavy grease is better off out in
the weather than standing in a
shed without any protection by
grease or oil.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
TAKE CARE OF
FARM MACHINERY
Proper Repair and Storage
Saves Valuable Time
in Spring

The high cost of farm machin-
cry within the past few years and
the consequent need of prolong-
ing the life of every implement as
long as possible makes pertinent
a few hints with regard to the
care of these when not in use.
Store Plow in a Dry Place
When laid by, say the imple-
ment experts, the plow should, if
possible, be stored in a dry place,
away from contact with the
ground. In any case, the bright
parts should always be coated
with grease to prevent rust. Once
the mold board and share have
become pitted with rust, an eff
cient job of plowing can be done
until the corroded parts again
have acquired polish by use.
Harrows, also relatively simple
but tremendously important i'm
plements, are, next to plows, most
generally neglected. Many farm
ers who would not neglect an ex-
pensive harvesting machine, say
the experts, are careless as to har-
rows and other implements of this
type. But these, also, represent
capital invested, and larger re-
turn is possible if they are proper
ly cared for at the end of the
season.
If harrows are stored under a
shed, the teeth should be support
ed by blocks or boards, so that
they will not become embedded in
the ground. All accumulation of
earth and trash should be re-
moved. This is especially applic-
able to wooden-frame harrows.
The earthly accumulations retain
moisture and accelerate decay.
When the wooden parts have dried
out sufficiently they should be
painted, to prevent season check
ing and splitting. AS the harrow
works in wet earth and close to
the ground, deterioration is rapid
once checking has started.
If the disk harrow is stored in a
shed or other foorless building,
the disk gangs should be run
upon boards so the disks will not
become embedded in the ground.
Whether housed or not, the i'm
plement should be carefully clean
ed of all accumulations of soil,
and the disks should be creased
with a heavy grease to prevent
rust. The paint, particularly on
the wooden parts, should be re-
namad freauentlN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
WORLD ANARCHIST TAKEN
Arrest In Chicago Termed Most I'm.
: portant Since War.

portant Since War.
Chicago Jaunuiksa, said
to be an international anarchist sought
by the Allied governments for five
years, was arrested here and with him
was taken a quantity of documentary
evidence said by police to show that
he was the head of an underground"
system of communication between
radicals in this country and abroad.
Jannuiska, according &c the polite,
was the inventor of a code used by
10000 radicals in this country and
abroad. This code, it was said, made
It possible for one to write an appar-
emily personal letter which, when de-
coded, contained secret instructions
and anarchistic teachings. Police say
the arrest Is the most important since
the war.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
Teutons Close Paris onfiee,
Ponzi Former Convict.

Boston Charles Ponzi, who has
handled millions Of dollars of other
persons money in the last few months,
has confessed In formal statement
that he was former convict. While
he was making this statement the Han.
over Trust company, in which Ponzi
was director and shareholder and
through which he had done a large
checking business. was closed by order
of Bank Commissioner JOS. G. Allen
Ponzi at the same time announced his
resignation from the banks director.
ate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
AUCTION SALE

/ will sell at public auction at my
residence in Hazelton, at 3 p. m. OF
SATURDAY SEPT. 18TH,
the following articles:
I Photograph almost new
1 Extension Table
6 Dining Chairs
2 Kitchen Chairs
1 Brown Leather Rocker
l Leather Bottom Chair
1 Sewing Rocker
1 Cedar Chest
2 Mating Chests
1 Folding Screen
I Brass Bed 81,
1 Iron Bed
2 Springs
2 Mattresses -
1 Crib
4 Chino-ir
] Commode - !.
1 Br1et
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
British Troops To Mesopotam,a,

London ~ British reinforcements
have been ordered rushed to Mesopo.
tamia to restore order among the
tribesmen and irregulars who are in
revolt. A fresh division was ordered
to proceed from India to Mesopotamia,
following the disaster to a British col.
umn near the ruins of Babylon, in
which 300 were killed and wounded.
The British garrison at Kufah on the
Lower Euphrates is holding out
against attacks of Arab tribesmen and
bandits, according to dispatch just
received here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
FOR SALE

owlng to poor health, 1 wish to sci,
my 1arm' $40 acres, 100 acres under
plow' : head Of horses, 20 pure-breil
Duroc hogs, l new farm wagon, / new
farm harness, head of cattle On
miles southwest Of Linton
GEO. F. NELSON
Linton, N. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

SSSESESsSSEsSS SsSSSsESSSSESSSSzESS
country, visited Linton friends Tues
day CT this week.
Gus Nelson and Fred Nagel, of Her.
reid, attended the dance at the pavilion
Tuesday evening.
Fred Kelsch returned home Thurs.
day from the Twin Cities, where ne
went with cattle.
The Misses Katie, Philipena and
Helena Kelsch visited with friends at
Strasburg Sunday.
Andreas Kelsch, of Napoleon, was .
business visitor in Linton on Thurs
day of last week.
/; Martin Vossler left Wednesday fol
Waverley, Iowa, where he will attend
school this winter.
A. Leuwer moved his family this
week into the Macnider home, recently
vacated by Mrs. Johnle.
A Bismarck aviator was lowering
in this neighborhood Saturday eve
ming, and again Sunday.
Sen. C. A. Ward passed through
Linton last Friday on his way to
South Dakota for visit.
Mr.. Smith, travelling salesman,
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Tomkins, of this city.
Miss Anna Norman left Saturday
for Aberdeen, where she will visit
with friends for few days. -
Mrs. A. j. Honstain and daughter,
Ella, arrived in Linton Monday where
they will make their home.
Miss Aurelia Ruede, of the Omio
country, spent few days with Miss
Alma Bechtle, the past week.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church met at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Irvine yesterday afternoon.
Druggist Semling and Bert Thomp-
son were down from Hazefton Tues
day afternoon for the ball game.
Geo. Horner arrived home from Jud,
Saturday, to accept position in the
First National Bank, of this city.
H. May and the Misses Phrene and
Winifred Junge, of Braddock, were
Linton visitors Tuesday evening
Ed Hoffman, of Eureka, is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Theo.
Bremen, of this city this week.
Mrs. Geo. Naramore, of Braddock,
spent a few days in Linton the past
week a guest of Mrs. Harry Petrie.
/ A. N. Junge and family last week
entertained Mrs. Fred Junge, of
Braddock, and the latter's sister-in-
Nav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, Of
Mound City, visited with their daugh-
ter at the hospital on Tuesday of this
week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09

1 Refrigerator
1 Drop Head Sewing Machine
1 Cook Stove 800.
l Heater (Estate)
l Leather Davenport
1 Kitchen Cabinet (roll topJ
l Kitchen Table (drop leaf)
2 High Chairs
1 Bavarian China Dinner Set
1 Wilton Rug, 9x12
6 Small Rugs
1 ironing Board
Bench Wringer
social. Gasoline Tank
l Ford Touring Car, 1919 Model
Gin first class condition)
l Shay Clock and Shelf
Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Etc too
numerous to mention.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We have taken possession OF the
Temvik Garage and Blacksmith Sho.,
formerly owned by Baumgartner &
Danielson. Oxyacetyline welding
plant being installed. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your work solicited.
pa2wsI STEDMAN BROS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA

Spread Is Alarming and Large Force
Sent To Fight Flames.
Missoula, Mont.-The forest fire in
the Montana-Canadian forests, north of
Libby, Mont, is spreading rapidly and
has reached an charming" size, &C.
cording to reports received here at
headquarters of forest service district
No. 1. A large crew of firefghters
was sent to assist the rs men already
there.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
J. H. RILEY, Auctioneer
G.. A. LENHART, Clerk
S. A. MIKALSON, Owner

FOR SALE-Two Registered Here
ford Bulls, one two-year- and one
yearling. Anxiety breeding. Also
about sixteen summer pigs.
RAY LITTLE,
3ti-se1 Temvik, N. d.