davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
I'm to the recent influenza epidemic

tim to the recent influenza epidemic.
One sister. Mrs. Harper Savage. OF
White River Junction, VT, survives
Mr.. Miller. in addition to a nephew
and niece who are also living at that
place. Mr.. Miller was a member OF
the Masonic lodge.
The funeral is to be held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday after
noon at 2:30. The church will be
open at 1880. Rev. B. F. Martin
will conduct the service and burial
In Riverside will be with Masonic
honorS p p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
APPLE CAKE.

One cup Of sugar. one-half cup OF
butter, one cup OF seedless raisins.
one teaspoon Of cloves, one teaspoon
of cinnamon, one cup Of unsweetened
apple sauce, one teaspoon Of soda and
nearly two cups Of flour. Mix sugar
and butter. Wash raisins and add 10
sugar and butter. Add the flour. Gin
namon and cloves. Dissolve the soda
in the apple sauce and add to the
mixture. Miss Lena Prazak, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
MAR RIED
Lynch Lepiey.

Thomas NJ. Lunch. Of Green Noun
tain, and Miss Maude f. Lepley, or
Grundy Center, were married at 3:3v
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. 3. +.
Martin at his home. The couple was
accompanied by Charles r. Lynch
Jr., and Miss Marian Lepley. The
groom Is a son Of Charles r. Lynch,
OF Green Mountain and Mrs. Lynch is
the daughter Of E. Lepley. Of Grundy
Center,
Mr.. Lynch Is a farmer and VIII
take his bride to live on farm near
Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Society
Social Affair. 81 Womens Clubs 81 Churches and Lodges

Holt had been vice. president and
Mrs. o. NJ. Richardson was chosen to
fill her place. The members made
hot dish holders and enjoyed piano
numbers by Gretchen Holt and whist
ling numbers by Ted Holt. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Harry
Moore and Mrs. Holt.
3 @ o
Complimentary to Mrs. c. II. Rider.
Of Toledo. recent bride, her sister,
Mrs. ]. II. Beichley, and Mrs. Grant
Yetley entertained fifty guests ut a
china shower Saturday afternoon at
tho Beichley home. four miles east
of Green Mountain. The home was
decorated with red and white hearts
and cupids. a path Of the latter lead
ing Mrs. Rider to her shower Of
gifts. A color scheme Of yellow and
white was used in the refreshments
which were served by the hostesses.
assisted by Misses Rua Beichley, Mae
Justus, Lora Oaks, Lucille Yetley.
Fern Edwards. Esther Hoing and
lola Beichley. Mrs. Rider was Miss
Myrtle Justus before her marriage
and had been a teacher in the Green
Mountain neighborhood for two
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

Brintnalls are showing a size A
navy blue. fine quality tricotine suit,
hand embroidered in black silk.
Have you seen it? Brintnall &
Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
coNLGv rorMlET QUEEN.

Nebraska orapplsr Asrsss - Nest
lewan In Nsar Future.
Cecil Conlsy. OF Osceola, Neh.
challenger and Jack Queen. of
Neville. win meet in dnish match,
two In three falls, In this city in the
near future. Queen recently sent
notice. with forfeit money. that he
would accept the challenge OF Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Receriep.

hereby announce that an
candidate on the republican ticke
for nomination for county recorde
at the June primary. Miss Fanny N
Vosburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

Market sale in Marshalltown. Sat
urday. March Q. Bring anything you
have for sale. Plumb. Munro, Ma
son & Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

Conley recently met here and defeat-
ed Tom Ray, OF Council Blu6ss 10
fast match.
ANNOUNCEMENT. J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
HIGH PUPILS ARRANGE FOR
The ANNUAL Taller ISSUE

The l. n. L. class held a meeting
at the high school Friday. The mem
bers were urged TO attend to having
their pictures taken as soon as pos
sible for II they are not taken by
March Is. there viii be no chance for
them TO appear IN the Taller Annual
The managers for the senior section
OF the annual were also elected
Allison Jennings. was elected EDITOR
Thomas Ryan. business manager art
editors. Sherrod Aiingel. Lille Satarino
and Jane March.
Committees were appointed 70 ar
range for the class picnic 10 be given
some time in april and 70 make ar
ragements for obtaining commence
ments invitations.
The play which the senior class Is
going TO give The Peace Maker,
viii be presented TO the students Of
the schOokneNt Friday morning at
10 o'clock This is the first real play
OF the year 10 be given in the au-
ditorium at the record period
The cadets OF company D fired on
the Fort Bliss range today. The
guest OF the company on this oc-
casiOn was ". " Lake, OF the High
school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

denee at 1900 Cumberland street.
$3.50.
B. F. Tuner to J. ". Lancaster,
at 4115 La Luz street, $3.50.
". II. Harvey TO A. C. King, house
at 1924 Arizona street, $780,
Texas Bank and Trust company 70
Fred 3. Morris. residence at 1906
Grama street $3.50
W Il Bill to J. c. Faulkner, house
at SAP Douglas street, $3.50
Sidney Hocket to A. S. Mckinney,
house at 3106 AlamogordO street
$1,000.
E Y. Pickerel to Kate P. Hayes,
house at 1905 Newman street, $500.
J. ". Philips to c. A. Billman, resi-
dence at 1908 East Rio Grande. $3.50
J. W. Phillips to Fred DeArmond,
house at 3917 Montana street s4250.
Ma.yfield Best TO J. r. Friday, house
at 1901 Wyoming street, S3425.
J. W Phillips 10 c. W Westman.
lot 80 and west half Of lot 81. block
SC. Government Hill addition. $3.50.
j. F. Kurt to D. B. Smith, part Of
lots %, "a, % and %. block IS, East
Fl Paso addition. $1,000
First Mortgage company TO Frank
I. Wythe- lots p and west half Of lot
20, block 40. Grandview addition
$3.50.
+. D. Soulhas to James ". Curtis,
house at 2407 East Boulevard, $4,000
J. W Phillips to r T Tumey, house
in 500 block on Montana $4,000.
n 7. Barby TO P. s. Speck. house at
14l1 -Ange street. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

u EAL estate business during the
n past week has been compare
lively Light and a uniform rental
business. according to local dealers.
Al declare that a shortage Of rent
al property continues and that this
shortage is. 20 some extent stimu-
latinE building and buying Of
homes
Reports to the effect that Sanger
Bros, Of Dallas, viii purchase a site
and establish a large department
store here caused a furry OF inter
est among real estate dealers, but
thus far nothing definite in the
way Of closing a deal for property
has been made public
Il Is virtually certain however
that the location OF the firm viii
result in the sale OF some prominent
business site here Several rumors
as 70 the site which was favored
by the company were afioat but
these we're vague and real estate
men are Of the opinion that nothing
definite has been decided upon by the
officials OF the firm.
The following recent sales, total
lnE s70.725. were reported ar the
week end by Philips and C-eel, 800
FIRST National Bank building:
j. W Phillips TO Carl Flanoway,
lot 80 and east half Of 81 block 81
Government Hin addition, $3.50.
=. ". Phillips to W z. Wordin.
residence at Ills san Marcial street,
J. v. Philips to J. p. Lane. resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
WILL
LUNCH MONDAY

The first weekly luncheon OF the
Salesmanship club OF Ell Paso viii be
held at noon next Monday at the Par
rot grill at the chamber OF commerce.
Luncheons will be held at the same
time and place each week thereafter.
IL was decided at the organization
meeting Friday night at the chamber
Of commerce.
The saIesmanship club now has 10s
active and two honorary members.
The latter are Maj A. A king and
Mas Horatio Coykendall Of the army
recruiting station Maj. King. chief
recruiting officer here. brought his
recruit singers along. The boys have
just returned from a tour Of New
Mexico. Maj. King was described as
the greatest salesman in the country
with the largest territory. In IN
Producing him president Ray Shelton
said the maOr was selling the United
States army to the United States
The club adopted its constitution
and bylaws Friday iiight and each
member pledged himself to bring one
more man TO the luncheon Monday.
W. Z. Daughdrill was named chair
man OF the membership committee
and he was instructed to name a COM
mittee Of five to sell the club to the
statesmen OF FL Paso- AIr. Daughdrill
gave a demonst alton by selling"
the club TO Bob" Mullin-
W. c Hepburn, vice president. was
appointed chairman Of the program
committee and Mr.. 1Iullin and Norman
Walker viii serve him. Tex Grif-
fin was made chairman OF the music
committee.
1t was voted to issue a weekly pub
lication. The name OF the organ is
TO be THE Peddler" A different etif-
tor VIII be named each week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Ell PAS0AN TAKES
POISON IN WICHITA FAILS

wichita Falls. Texas, March g.
H L Lowell. drug clerk, IS reported
in E dying condition here as a result
OF poison swallowed last night when
officials arrested him on charges Of
forgery and swindling by check. He
is under indictment at Douglas and
Blsbee- Ariz-s county officials an
nounce-
Lowell stepped behind the prescrip-
ton counter Immediately after being
arrested and swallowed medicine
which physicians say was bichloride
of mercury Lowell came here a short
time age from Douglas. He formerly
resided in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Western Union Company VIII Share
Profits With It's Employees On $3.50
Basis; More To Be Paid In Pensions

THE Western Union Telegraph COM
pany viii share all net profit
with its employees 5000 in the
future, just as soon as a plan can be
worked out Tor making the dlvlslon
satisfactorily. President J. p. Hayes
OF the National Association Of West
ern Union Employees, with head
quarters in Chicago, is authority for
this news.
Mr.. Hayes was in FL Paso Friday
and attended the monthly meeting Of
Ell Paso local number Is, Association
Of Western Union Employees At this
meeting he told the members Of the
company's offer. Mr.. Hayes was on
his way from Los Angeles TO Dallas.
Cooperatea With Employees.
The decision Of the telegraph COM
pany TO share It's profits with its en-
ployes. according 20 Mr. Hayes was
made following the recent convention
Of employees in Denver. The company
is cooperating in every way possible
with the employees, he said. and Of
fers the books for inspection at any
time. The profit sharing program is
to be known as the income sharing
plan.
According to the plan the company
is first to pay all expenses, set aside
a reserve fund 70 cover depreciation.
pay a reasonable percent in dividends
and then split the remainder Of the
6AEuluEs IN Two EAHAAE Ai-AA u lAlt
stockholders and half to the en-
ployes. Mr.. Hays said 70 IS under
stood that an employee to share In the
profits must be with the company
certain length OF time. This IS one
OF the several points 20 be agreed on
before the new plan becomes effective
More Pensions Proposed.
A plan also is under confederation.
the national president reported,
whereby more money is to be paid in
pensions to employees. In return for
what the company is 70 do for the
employees the employees are 70 render
the most efficient service possible and
some man on the payroll Of the COM
pauy Is 20 be sent from place TO place
constantly to see that the company
and the employees both keep their
agree ments-
c. G. Hull. president OF the Fl Paso
local. reported that the wire COM
pany's employees here were well
satisfied, hard working group and
enthusiastic boosters Of the company.
He said they are working 20 make
the service as near 100 percent per
feet as possible
Mr.. Hayes visited Juarez while he
was in the city He says Il isn't the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Statue, O. NeuD York,
Chased Indecent In Paris

Paris. France, March 6.-There was
a near riot in the art exposition OF
the Independents" when sculptor
Braneusi arrived and discovered thar
his bronze bust OF the Princess x
had been removed by the authorities
% The ground that It was Indecent
isBut / showed IL m New York and
the public was delighted expostu-
lated Brancusi-
He produced some press clippings
TO prove his assertion and the -Prin-
cess X" went hack TO her pedestal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Plan To Gather News
By Wireless From Al
Parts OF The Country

Cleveland. o.. March 6.-The first
actual attempt 10 gather news by
wireless from all parts OF the United
States viii be made here during the
Cleveland electrical show, March 10
to 20.
A huge wireless station capable OF
receiving messages from across the
ocean. brought here by the United
States marines from Philadelphia. has
been set up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

santa Re, y II, March the sum
OF S85,6641S has been transferred to
the state treasury by the commits
sioner OF state lands. This IS the
amount OF collections by the land Of
ice for the month OF February. less
the percentage that was deducted to
cover administration expenses. It Is
said that no receipts from oil leases
are Included IN the February collec-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
FORMER Ell PASO WOMAN
GETS NEW MEXICO DIVORCE

Mrs. Nae A. GIL was granted
divorce on Thursday by the district
court OF the county OF BerualfIlo. New
Mexico, from her husband. Lawrence
W GIL Hrs. GIL was granted the
care, custody and control Of her minor
child, John L Gill The ellis lived
for some time IN Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Clock Which Tells
World Time 4 Curiosity

Aurora. Ill. March 6.-This city has
a clock that is the curiosity OF sight
seers from all parts Of the world.
William Blanford. its inventor, spent
a liftime in perfecting il. The great
clock simultaneously tells the time
IN all parts OF the world and records
atmospheric changes and astronomi-
cal conditions Besides, It automati-
cally lights up at night Il is driven
by 50-pound weights BlanfOrd re-
csntIy died az the age Of s. years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

THE young lady across the way says
nc great reform is accomplished
without hardship to somebody and she
supposes the cotton gins viii all have
10 be idle under prohibition until they
can get the machinery changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT
RESIGNS AFTER DEFEAT

London. Eng. March 6.-The Portu-
ruese cabinet has resigned after the
defeat Of the government on vote
~ sonfdencs IN the chamber, accord
ing 10 q valencia message trans
rftted By the Central News CORES
pondsut at Madrid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The same program that was played
by the consolidated bands on last
Wednesday afternoon at Liberty hall
will be played by the Eighth cavalry
band at the bandstand at Fort Bliss
Sunday from $3.50 TO $3.50 p m,
weather permitting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
| STRANGER ION chicago anpearel

A STRANGER from Chicago appeared
n at our general delivery window at
the postoffice Friday and inquired for
some mail Sid Hooks says it looks
to him ike he ought to patronize post
offices nearer home.
Columbus Allsop, who used to play
the big bass fiddle all the time IN the
Excelsior fidding band, has kept on
gradually condensing his music ambi-
ton until he now plays a French harp
which he carries IN his vest pocket.
Quite a lovely sensation in political
circles at Tiekyille occurred this week,
when it was rumored that the town
marshal never has to pay for any soda
pop he drinks at the pool Toom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES IN
FL PA50 LIGHT DURING WEEK

Dealers Declare Shortage Of Rental Property Stimu-
lates Building and Buying Of Homes Report That
Sanger Bros. Firm VIII Build Here Causes Furry
Of Interest; Expect Valuable Site Will Be Sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
NO EARLY SPRING BUDS
IN VICINITY OF STAMFORD

Stamford. Texas. March 6--While
in other sections near here. reports
have been circulated 20 the effect
that fruit has been killed by recent
freezes. no such condition exists in
Jones county. The winter has been
continuous and trees have not
budded. Unless extra late freezes
visit this section, an enormous lot
Of fruit viii be grown in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

FL Paso Herald three months. Pic
toriaf Review one year, both publica-
tons only s3.35-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

General Pershing's salary as a full
general Of the United states army is
s13500 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

town "a it was when he was here last
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
US. NOW CHIEF SOURCE WORLD
 ZINC SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-At present the worlds chief source of zinc is the United States, which gained supremacy in the zinc industry when the war eliminated Germany and Belgium from this field, declares the National Bank of Commerce of New York, in the November number of it's magazine, Commerce Monthly.
 The United States had little expert trade in this metal until the war forced foreign consumers to turn to American markets, the bank points out, but it's trade is now in excess l of that of any other nation and prob ably will remain so because of the continuing incapacity of the former producing countries to supply the market. The United States export ed 109,232 tons of zinc in the first eight months of this year. according | to the bank, or nearly ten times the normal annual amount exported | before the war.
 Belgium and Germany used to l supply most of the international de- mand,' says Commerce Monthly, "but these countries are not now able to produce zinc to compete with 1 the American product In , 1913 Belgium exported 194,513 short tons of spelter, or over nine times as much as did the United States. AL though many of the zinc plants es- capped destruction during the occupa- | tion of Belgium, others were com pletely dismantled There has been loss, moreover, through the dis organization of the skilled laboring force as a consequence of the war At the same time there is a serious shortage of fuel and of zinc ore. i Unlike the Belgiums the Germans sheltered principally from domestic ore Present fuel and labor condi- 1 tions, however, are not favorable for extensive zinc production in Ger many. Although the ore is found in nearly every country in the world, the deposits in the United States and Germany alone of the chief smelting countries are sufficient for domestic requirements Australia, the third l largest producer of zinc ore and con- centrates, has but a small smelling capacity and consequently has been Europes chief source for foreign ore"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
VIOLA DANA AT BEST IN
 PLEASE GET MARRIED

Please Get Married" is a gale Of hiarity. It is Tacy, but it isn't shocking. Is replete with humor- ous situations, and its multitude of bright lines will "get over from the screen as we'll as they did from the Stage.
 The story is on enoveltN after an other; one disaGventure after an other, when two young people start out on bridal tour that becomes a series of embarrassing Interruptions. They hardly get a chance to kiss, and they can't spoon at all.
 The stage play was the laugh riot of the season in New York. The screen version is just as funny,-a farce riot of nighties and naughti- ness. The two young innocents, believing themselves married, start off for honeymoon. But the mar riage was phoney, and fond parents start in pursuit that ends in a verit- able all round surprise for every one, including the burglar-parson.
 Viola Dana as the timid, trusting young wife, does the best work of her career, and the supporting cast is all that could be desired.
 This is one of the new big Metro specials, and is showing tonight and tomorrow at the Empress
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
FOURTH LOAN BONDSARE NOT
 EXCHANCEABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-The Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran cisco is broadcasting warning throughout the twelfth federal re- serve district to holders of fourth liberty loan temporary coupon bonds not to present their bonds for eX- change into permanent coupon bonds of that issue prior to February 1.
 The permanent coupon bonds of the fourth loan are not now avail able because of unavoidable delays in printing. Despite previous ad- vices, thousands of dollars worth of these bonds have been sent or of fered to the Federal Reserve Bank through banks and by individuals, re- sulting only in confusion and \disap- pointment to the owners of the bonds because of inability to effect the exchange now.
 Four liberty loan coupon bonds at present being accepted for exchange for permanent bonds are First liberty loan, and 4AW;. second liberty loan, and A e; third lib- erty loan, 4AR.
 The federal Reserve Bank has al- ready advised all local banks throughout the twelfth district not to accept fourth liberty loan coupon bonds for exchange prior to Febru- ary 1. Observance of this request D said Governor John U. Calkins, of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, twill not only avoid mis- understanding and disappointment on the part of fourth liberty loan temporary coGpon bond holders but also facilitate the work of the Fed eral Reserve Bank in expediting ex- change operations of the first. sec -ond and third liberty loan bonds now going on."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
ORANGES MAY BECOME BIG
 CUBAN CROP

LOS ANGELES, Nov 17.-Cuba may become formidable contender for a place in the worlds citrus market
 Dr. Fernando Lopez Muro, million aire plantation owner of Havana and holder of extensive sugar in- terests in New York, has purchased 10000 infant orange trees from the groves of California.
 These will be shipped to Cuba and planted to test the practicability of establishing the citrus industry there on a gigantic scale, according to Dr. Muro
 California produces the finest quality of citrus fruits," declared Dr. Muro. "If the buds of the Cali fornia variety prove satisfactory we will increase the order to sev- eral hundred thousand and place Cuba on the map as a citrus pro- duction center"
 Dr. Muro states that since the liquor business has jumped to first place among the industries of Cuba, the use of citrus friuts has vastly increased. Orange and lemon juice form important ingredients in Gu ban cocktails and punches.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
EXPORTS GR0W
 WHILE IMPORTS
 ARE LIGHTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-An in- crease of $2S,000,000 in exports but a decrease of $15O,OOO,OOO in imports in September, as compared with Au- gust, is shown in a statement just issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the depart ment of commerce.
 The exports in September amount ed to $606, 6,OOO,OOO, against $57S,OO0,- 0OO in August of this year, and $595,- OOO,0O0 in September of last year.
 For the nine :onths period ended with September, 1920, the exports were $6,OS2, 100000 as compared with $5,S67 100000 for last year.
 The September imports amounted to $363,OO0,0W, against $513,OOO,0OO in August, 1920, and $435, 100000 in September, 1919. For the nine months period ended with Septem- Der of this year the imports were $4,358.00,000 against $2,697,0OO, 900 during the corresponding period last year.
 The imports of gold in September amounted to $39,OO0,OOO and exceed ed those for August by $24,O0O, 900. For the nine months ended Septem- Der of this year the imports of gold amounted to $199,0OO,OO0, compared with $56,OOO,0OO in the same period of last year.
 September exports of gold amount ed to, $17,000,000 against $25,0OO,OOO in August this year, and $29,OOO,O00 in September, 1919 For the nine- month period the gold exports were $259, 9,G00,000, as against $266,0 6,000,000 laht year. Imports of silver were $6,500,000 for September and $73,- 0O0000 for nine months Exports of silver during September amounted to $6,6G0,000 and for the nine-month period to $99,0O0,OO0.