davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION.
interesting Experimental Test n
kopsl Farm.

Interesting Experimental Test At
kopsl Farm.
An interesting and instructive
tractor demonstration was given
Wednesday afternoon at the farm OF
H. B. Kopel. one and three
quarters miles southwest OF Haver-
hill. In which three stock tractors
were used. Tho demonstration was
witnessed BY q fair sized crowd.
Strips Of three acres wsre lined
OF. one for each tractor. and the first
tractor finished the blowing Of a strip
In hour and 50 minutes. The time
Of blowing was about tho Same with
each tractor. Twin City. Hart-Parr
and Case tractors were used. being
furnishsi by dealers Of Melbourne
and vanclevs.
A record Of tho kerosene used was
made, bit no account was taken Of
oil ,cons,,med or Of labor required.
The use Of kerosene In the three
tractors varied from I'VE and . half
to six and . half salons. and the
kerosene COST was from thirty six
cents to forty ono cents per aero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

home team stepped . fast 80, be-
ing timed at 20 as seconds Elliott,
the Ames star being = poor second.
In the century Rock set 4 hot pace
and won handily but the timers fall
ed to catch the time.
Wilson won the high hurdles from
Bennett, of Ames. in Is nat, and ran
second to Elliott in the low sticks,
the Ames man getting q mark of
% LIS seconds.
Miller was an easy winner In the
mile, finishing we'll in advance of
Brooks, Of Ames. in 4:41 LIS. Kurtz.
Of Marshalltown. was third. The
half mile, with NibloclS leading, was
won in 2:12.
Two surprises were sprung when
Thompson, of Marshalltown, heaved
the discus IS feet inches for win
over Hoon, of Ames, and Gelvin went
feet 10 inches in the high jump for
first place.
Crone ana Jones finished one-two
in the 40 dash. the former winning
in So As seconds. Hunter, OF Ames,
WAS poor third.
The meeting was witnessed by
large crowd Of high school students
and a few others. The track events
were run over the cinder drives of
Riverview and the field events were
contested on the green's near the
park entrance.
Summary OF Events. =
SS,vvN a ~ ~ A.
120-yard hurdles-Wilson (M),
first: Bennett (A). second: Geible-
stein (A). third. Time, rs.
Mile run--Miller tM), first: Brooks
(A). second; Kurtz (M). third.
Time. 4:11 is.
1Oo-yard dash-Rook CM). first;
Elliott (A). second: Wilson GN),
third. No time.
44o-yard dash-Crone (M), first;
Jones (M). second; Hunter (A).
third. Time. :5S As.
220-yard hurdles Elliott (A),
first; Wilson (M). second; Bennett
(A). third. Time, :2s 1-6.
Pole vault-Geiblestein az. first;
Dent tM), second: Gelvin (M). third.
height, 1eeG-
Discus throw-Thompson (M).
first: Hoon(A). second; Corneliussen
tA). third. Distance: % feet inch
es.
Shot put-Hoon (A). first; Carter
(A). second; Fitch (A). third. Dis
lance. IS feet inches.
High mp-Gelvin (M). first;
Nichols and Dent (M) and Hoon (A).
tied for second; Bennett (A). third.
Height, feet 10 inches.
Broad jump-Elliott (A). hrst;
Hoon (A). second: Mattox (A). third.
Distance. IL feet inches.
Half-mils run-Niblock GM). hrst;
Milne (Nd). second, Miller. (M). third.
Time. 2:12.
220-yard dash-Rook (M). first;
Elliott (A). second, Jones GM). third.
Time. ia Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
AMUs1MENTa
AZ xhe caslno,

AZ enc Cooln0s
A picture that 10 different and
handled differently II ''Ths Iona
Wolfs Daughter" featuring Louise
Olaum, at the Casino. Louise Glaum
plays the role OF Sonia, . handsome
young Londones, reared By strang-
or in ignorance Of the tact that she
II the daughter OF Lone Wolf and
later the Victim Of thu scheming
Prince Victor, leader Of . band Of
plunderers, because OF an ancient
feud between the prince and the
Lone Wolf over her mother. one time
wife OF the prince. s 4Rd ).
At the prinoe's homo shs fioAs .
friend In Roger. sKarslalsA posing a.
q secretary but In reality Scotland
Yards man. Ono night the prince II
summoned to tho Limehouse ron.
devious Of the band and Sonia, dis
guised N 4 Chinese maid. accom-
panies him ~ messenger. There she
learns Of the plot to kill heads of the
government. She sends In the alarm
and In ., series OF gun lights. In
which the prince II killed. and Z bat
tie with flames. In which Sonia,
trapped on the roof Of a fire swept
building. 10 rescued by Karslake With
the aid OF = derrick from Q passing
steamer. 80
The settings Of the play Az IN
keeping with the strange circum-
stances OF the story. For ono who
enjoys . story Of mystery. thrills
and rapid action, THE Lone VOLTS
Daughter" win satisfy. The sup-
porting cast II made up Of Thomas
Holding. Beryram Grassby ANA Ed
win Stevens. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
In the District Court.

Judge Willett Wednesday issued a
restraining writ in the case OF Mrs.
Estella Collins vs.. NJ. p. Collins,
sought by the plaintiff to enjoin the
defendant from molesting her during
the tendency of her suit for divorce.
A writ Of attachment against the de-
PENDANT and his property. In the
sum of $1,000, also was issue on the
petition of the plaintiff.
Suit has been filed in district court
by Emma ]. Boardnaan VS.. A. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

Lynn, in which Judgment for 364s.S5
is asked for damages alleged due to
property owned by the plaintiff and
rented to the defendant and aban-
doned during the winter by the lat
ter.
Mrs. Zula Nelson, Of this city, has
filed suit In divorce against e. r.
Nelson, asking custody of two minor
children, Olive NJ. Nelson, aged IL,
and Edith Irene Nelson. ased IL, and
permission to remarry within one
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
MORT. MONEY FoR SCHOOL.
Llseomb Calls Special Election I
Get 81, 900 For Dulldln0.

Another special school election 10
vote on bond proposal for money
for q school building has been called
by the board Of the Lisoounb consoll-
dated district for June from TO
4 O'Clock at the town hall at Lisoomb.
The proposal to be submitted to the
voters - shall the district issue
bonds III the sum Of t7Sy 800 for oon-
plstinS the construction and equip
ping Of the school building that now
L. in the course Of construction.
The building. which was begun last
year was to have been finished by
Jan. last. but delays IN getting
materials have prevented until It II
found that the original bond issue
OF $s5,0t,o viii not complete the
building ~ II now u planned. and
furnish and equip II. Il now 10 OK
pected that tho building viii be done
some time this summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
COOPER WILL CASE HALTED.

Proceedings Temporarily Interrupted
by illness Of Juror.
The Cooper will case, which has
occupied the attention Of the dis
trtct court thruout the week, was
halted today by the illness of Thomas
Pearse, Juror. The Juror was not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
AZ th. Strand,

A Paramount comedy, featuring
clever Vivian Martin, II offered to
patrons Of the Strand. II IL q Pic
ture with Q new turn, wherein q
young business man proposes to q
girl purely ~ business proposition
for q certains length Of tme. The
scheme works fine until relatives OF
the young man insist upon acting a.
though the engagement was OF tho
real ana enduring kind. az they had
no reason to believe otherwise. Com
plications ensus when former suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
Fresh Peanut Butter.

We have installed our new peanut
butter machine and are now prepar-
cd to furnish this delicious butter
fresh to you, You ara invited to visit
out store and inspect the process OF
making this product, We want you
to know how perfectly clean and
good 1t Is, You will then be able to
judge how vastly superior It IL over
the butter which has boon ground
and left standing for . long time,
Peanut butter IN like coffe-it must
be fresh to be good. Central Tea &
Coffee Go,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
TO EXTEND ELECTRIC LINE.

Supervisors Grant Permit For Havsr-
hili-laurel Line.
Tbs board Of supervisors this
ing passed a resolution granting
to the Haverhill to Laurel electric
line permission to extend the line
from Haverhill to Laurel. The permit
gives permission to erect poles along
the highways and to string wires for
carving electricity for commercial
purposes. There were no objections
filed to the petition Of the Marshall
Electric Company that is building the
line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
MN ALLY ON WINNING TEAM.
Marshalltown Doy Member q ouc-
osssfuit Debating Trio.

osssfuIt Debating Trio.
Sh.1man McNally. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James McNally, Of this city. .
freshman at the State University Of
Iowa, was Q member Of the SUCCESS
full debating team. representing the
Society, In the finals Of
the snnusl freshman debate. Tues
day .aiyht, at the university. The
final contest was q triangular affair
and the 'tBeths" won hrst honors In
supporting the affirmative side in de-
batting the following question: "Re-
solved; That the manufacture and
sale Of light wines and beer should
be allowed In the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
DILLON MAN SADLY HURT.

q. q, Woll<en Kicked BY Herss
Suffers Fracture o. Les.
While riding 4 horse Wednesday
afternoon d. q. wollsen. Of Dillon.
was kicsed on the left leg BY another
horse. Both bones Of the lower log
were fractured by the blow. Mr..
Wolken wos removed to 81, Thomas
hospital in tho nisht and tho frao-
lures were reduced and secured by =
plate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06
LOCAL ATHLETES
WIN FROM AMEs
NJ. n. 8. TRACK TEAM TAKES
ANNUAL DUAL ToURNA-
MENT.
HURD'S SQUAD SHOWS
SUPERIORITY ON TRACK

Visitors Are Strong In Field Events,
Winning Broad Jump and Shot
Put-Red and Blue Runners Take
All Places In Half mile Run-El.
lott, of Amss, Individual Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-06

Liberty bonds bought, Ray =, Mo
CURE and Co,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
J. f. PORTER President

W. P. Ridley, Columbia, Route 1
j. r. Williamson, Culleoka
Geo. Campbell, Spring Hill ..
Mrs. W. j. Lamb, Columbia, Route 10
J. +. Porter, Williamsport
Thos. Y. English, Mt Pleasant, RI
John p Graham, Culleoka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
Board of Directors
w. z. RIDLEY, Vice President

Miles Murphy, Columbia, r
J. |. Finney, Columbia
Geo. McKennon, Columbia
D. F. Fulton, Columbia, Route 2
A. R. Matthews, Columbia, Route
c. F. Alexander, Mt. Pleasant
W. j. Russell, Williamsport
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31

A. E. Murphy, Columbia, Route
II. II, Hill, Columbia, Route 2
G, N. McKennon, Columbia, Route 2
j. H. Dining, Columbia
Mrs. John P. Stephens, Hampshire
w. P. Woodbridge, Columbia
7. c. Murphy, Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
GENERAL Committeeman.
Vote For Six.)

URBAN RELATIONS.
(Vote For One.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31

LIVE STOCK.
Vote For One.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31

+ TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION.
Vote For One)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
HIGH PRICES MAY CAUSE I'll.
NESS

At this season of The tear when
Greah sexesabIes arc 50 hieh niau,
persons suffer from defaneea diges-
Ton II sou feel dali and sluggish. q
Il SOS saapees INDIGESTION ~ eonsii'
pasion you all feel better foBioFfos
Il you take FoieT 6asssltic Tablet
sonGgbs. They banlsh bilIonsneas and
headache g0ld eYeryrhers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
MANY ACRES or LAND
~ UAkoTss TO sc SOLO

washington. Mareh Public sale
of glss 800 acres of iand 10 the former
Chsyrnne river and Standing hoek In
dian reservations in Nofih and South
Dakota. Wa ordered today by Heere-
tary Lane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Thh photograph ~ Benny Val
ger he French flash was
taken while be was training fof
his bout AZ Aeaafk : J with
Feaiherweishf Champion Johnnt
kslbane. II bad been expeefesh ~
some quarters that Nalger would
have trouble making the weight
12l pounds NJ fhree . 'eleek u
the afternoon bat a hls training
ramp i was sald that he had ~
difficulty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

More shAn 5000 luie sefaefa i
India haze suspended work nniil 81
adlnetment Il nsade ~ sssesr demand
Tor tslgher wages asd ailowamees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

r. b fepafsa fhag diaMeaas t4m
nfa she fmtf8 siaie lsst ammef
m ihe fsfe of 81 coo pHa eorh b
mDntn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
rAaE SEVEN


uuFlua th~ nfst + nenths uf ifta
luess wefe launched ff4a the Nenl
tlah shipssf,is 8sa eeAaeia III SIS sol
toms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


NOTCH 70 SUoS<HFtENS
In sA< event os deliver being I'm
psrfex- or paper seane rolled. twisted
or nrrlzs@1. subscribers are urred
% nzxe smnediase complain; 70 the
bsxssxs osrc< IN persos. By telephone
. uA1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

r. 81 ftNe N.Y. WASTE AcVfs ssFfscts eNRAtNi1S
~ T.sg.A as<cs Arfs CA eVg ssgiA ca = Fs ~
esA~cHN eSsrxAr And 1o0en aslfa foe AoNN NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

SrEgTASTlAL Ez-ztzctzrsrg cor
pcrx<so1 warts c4pzhle nsr 70 es-
nhxses brzrch x.t =.zrage szies-ne1-
600 10 sasx r~oesszrr. Tos azrois
"a Eosev. VII sll0w erpsases =
nn,tnosx II yoz WI gnsaifr. Fo'
mrssczlxrz. scdr~~. Secretary. zis =
nuwsre - Bssnnoss. Nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
DISCUSS UNIFORM PRICES
Tulsa Nurses Met AT y. W. for Talks
Which Had Been Postponed

Uniform prices for nurses was one
Of the questions discussed at the
postponed meeting OF district nurses
association number 2, in the Y. w.
G. A. clubroom Saturday evening at
O'Clock. In the absence OF the
president and vice president Mrs.
Kate H. Scott presided as chairman
pro tenn. The resignation OF Mrs.
-. -. Watkins as president Of the
organization was accepted with re-
grct and Mrs. G.. NJ. Bentley, of the
Tulsa hospital, was elected TO the
office. Mrs. A. W Coleman was
chosen assistant secretary.
At the request OF Miss Edna Pyle,
representing the Business and pro-
fessional Women's club, two men
bers were appointed to assist with
the city wide housing survey shortly
to be made by the club
The meeting was the best attend
ed the association has had in some
months, number OF new members
and several visitors also being
present Mrs, +. NJ. Wilson OF the
municipal hospital served refresh
mcutE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
TRANSPORT FOUNDERS
Army Vessel with 500 Passengers
la Distress 500 Miles inst
OF New Work.

ROSTON. Jan .1S-The army
transport POW hatnn with 500 pas
SunKcrs aboard sent word hy radio
today thlt she was In distress about
300 miles east Of New YORK Tho
hnilcr room was said to b" flooded
with the water gaining and help
from the pumps uncertain Tho
steamers Western Comet and Cedric.
which replied to the distress calls
were asked to stand by
NEW YORK. Jan. lS-A wireless
message received tonight from the
army transport Powhatan In distress
about 500 miles east OF New York,
stated that her passengers would be
transferred to the white star liner
Cedric as soon ns the weather per
mltted. The message asked that tugs
with heavy towing gear" be des-
patched M soon as possible,
The Powhatan which was for
morly the Hamburg American liner
Hamburg and prior to that the pri-
vato yacht of William HohcnEollern.
sailed from New York for Antwerp
Friday morning with e7i military
and civilian passengers, ID was an
nounCed at the army transport Of
iires. she carried a crew or i5(
men and had aboard IA cargo OF mill
tary supplies.
The passenger MIST OF tho Pow
hatnn, army officials said. was
Classcd as follows 1873 military, 81
war department. two commerce de-
purtment and two navy department.
Included among these was party
of 75 former service men and off
GERS who were on their way to the
French battle fields to begin the
work OF returning the bodies OF
American soidierlcad To this coun
Try The expedition was In charge
Of Herbert =. Foreman, former
artillery officer OF tho Rainbow dl-
vision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
FIND 3 STOLEN CARS
One Burned, Two Others Deserted
Tulsa Detectives Report Only
One Unbound Since Jan. I.

With the exception of one Ford,
every automobile stolen from the city
OF Tulsa since January l, has been
recovered. Detective Grace. in charge
Of automobile theft cases, announced
last night. Three ears were recov-
cred yesterday. A Chalmers. seven
passenger automobile was found
on county lane 1-2 miles east and
a half mile north OF the city yester-
day which had been burned almost
completely, only the two front wheel
castings being unscathed. The tires
were brought TO police headquarters
but were unclaimed up to a late hour
last night. A Ford belonging TO
George Pease. a farmer living north
of Tulsa, which was stolen last Fri
day night from in front of the Man
haitian hotel was found deserted on
a road east Of the fair grounds yes
terday A Hudson super six belong
ing to q. NJ. Harrison, OF the Texas
company which was stolen from Sec
ond and Boston last Thursday was
found about nine miles southeast OF
Tulsa by Detective Grace yesterday.
stolen cars have averaged from 80
to 60 per month during the last year,
most OF the cars being located
through a record card system by
which any car suspicioned by a con-
stable or sheriff in nearby towns can
be Identified II 1t is reported stolen.
Many cars have been recovered
through the card index system and
vigilance Of local detectives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
GET TRUCKS FOR ROAD WORK
State VIII Soon Have 400 Available
for Highway Construction

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lS--The
now army trucks available for high
way construction in Oklahoma will
number approximately 400, with the
addition Of those row being received,
according tn W u. Witchcr, super
inten lent OF motor equipment OF the
state department Of highways. Ap-
proximately ESQ trucks are to be ad-
ded to the l54 received last fall, he
said today.
A train OF fOrty-seven new trucks
Of popular make was parked within
the last few days on east GARD street,
Immediately north of the capitol
They were shipped here from Buff
ralo, New York, having been con-
tracted by the army before the arm
istice was signed and never used. A
large number of trucks are expected
soon from San Antonio. Texeas, and
Fort sill
Counties engaged in construction
OF highways with federal funds may
get trucks on application to Witcher,
he said, upon the sole condition that
they pay the freight from Oklahoma
City and agree 10 keep them In re-
pair.
All government property loaned
the state highway department will
reach n total value OF more than
s2,000,O00, according TO estimates
now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
TO TRANSFER PROBE
Investigation OF Conditions of DisCi-
pllnary Barracks to BE Made
at LcaycDworth.

KANSAS CITY. Jan, is.--Investi-
gauon OF conditions at the federal
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leav-
enwurth. Kansas. ordered Friday by
cdcrdl Judge John c. PollocN. will
be transferred from Kansas Citv.
Kan, 10 Leave nworth within few
days. Fred Robertson. United states
district attorney for Kansas. stated
tonight.
Tho district attorney was directed
to conduct the investigation after
testimony had been introduced at a
federal court trial that for several
months ~ 1919 the barracks with
the consent OK the Commandant, was
governed by committee of prison
crs, and that the regime developed a
situation where crime and vice flour
ishcd ana prisoners were mistreated.
Besides instructing Mr.. Robertson to
Investigate, the court ordered that a
transcript OF the evidence be for
warded the war department and the
department Of justice and recon-
mended 70 Fred NJ. Tate. head of the
local secret service, that he commun-
icdte tie details 10 his superiors in
the treasury department
MIR Roher.son said tonight thnt
approval OF the inquiry had been re-
cciVed from. tlk Departments named
and that the hearings would be
supervised by oscar Schmitz, local
representative OF tho department OF
! Justice Besides himself, those par
ltiClpating. MIR. Robertson said. Will
| bc Francis Hanna OF Chicago. OF the
army intelligence department, Fred
NJ Tate aad a. H. Berger, an attor-
90 fNfNNs lie ai IpH
| that ne had invited MIR berger, who
| is republican, to take part in the
| inquiry "ln order to avoid a charge
o. politics"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
WANT 30-H0UR WEEK
John l.. Lewis Declares Miners Can
Produce Required Tonnage by
Working 80 Hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-Defend-
ing bituminous coal miners demands
for a 3O-hour week and so per cent
increase I'm wages, John l.. Lewis,
acting president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, declared in a
statement tonight that the present
number Of miners could produce
$50 100000 tons OF coal, the esu-
mated requirement OF the country
for 1920. on the siN-hour day basis.
The head of the miners union
summarized evidence to be placed
before the coal strike settlement COM
mission tomorrow when il resumes
It's hearings
What the miners really mean Is
that they he assured OF at least 40
hours work a week during the year,
Mr.. Lewis said They want to get
away from the present system under
which they may find 4S hours em-
ployment one week and none the
next. One of the great troubles
of the coal miners has been lack of
employment.
"The average number of days
worked per year in the central
competitive field since 1918 was
2O6h A man cannot earn enough
in 206s days to keep his family 365
DAYS"