davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
INITIAL sGRiEs OF BUILDING
AND LOAN TO De PAID
APRIL u.
MATURITY REPRESENTS
TOTAL VALUE $3Asoo
Share Have Been In Proesss OF
Maturing for Eleven Years and
Five Menths-Expsetsd Nest Own
Or, Of Shares VIII Rslnvsst In
company--Prefit sac = Share

The first series Of shares OF tho
Marshaiitown Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION will be matured April 10 AZ
par value Of SEQ per share. This
date was fixed by the auditors re-
port, read at q meeting Of the direct
ors Of the association, held MONDAY
night. There are Sss sinrss in this
series ana the owners will take down
ssS,soo. Each has paid In ~ per
share, making . profit per snare
for each owner Of 332 during the
eleven years and Ave months that II
has taken this stock to mature.
The total profit on the series IL
s11,776, which the share holders
ret on an investment Of $26,o5t'
which illustrates the rate at which
the shares have increased in value
to maturity during the eleven-year
period.
It is expected that a majority OF
the share owners will re-invest the
maturity value Of their shares IN
either fully paid up shares Of the as
ISOLATION or in installment shares.
number already have indicated their
intention Of SO doing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
TWO PLAYS EACH WEEK.
Caes- Parker .Raohford Company q
Open q Stock Engagement.

cs.s. Parksr-R aohford Company to
Open q Stock Engagement.
The ass-Parksr- Rachford Com
pany opened rehearsals In this city
yesterday in preparation for the
opening Of the stock season at the
Odeon theater which is scheduled tor
next Sunday. All members Of the
cast are now in the city and WORK On
the opening play has begun IN earn
est. The Cass-Parker-Rach
Company will play number OF
weeks at tho local theater before
taking to the road in their big tent
theater. 1t Is the intentions Of tho
company to produce number Of big
plays during this time and the cast
will be one Of the best II not the
best popular priced casts that has
ever been offered local theatergoeFs.
Two plays will be offered each
week. one opening on Sunday and
continuing for four days, the other
opening on Thursday and being seen
for three days
Miss Hazel Cass. Of Waterloo. and
Mr.. James Rachford, Of the odecn,
will be in charge Of the company
while in this city and both are BUSH
~ engaged with the preparations 1T
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
FIRE SCARE At HOSPITAL.
False Alarm Calls Entire Fighting
Foree to St. Thomas.

False Alarm Calls Entire Fighting
Force to St. Thomas.
Sisters Of st. Thomas Mercy Hos
pital, relatives and physicians of pa
tients In the hospital and many others
we're given q nervous few minutes at
3 o'clock Monday night when the en-
tire fire fighting equipment of the city
answered a call to the effect that the
whole hospital was on hre."
A resident Of the neighborhood, who
saw what was thought to be flames
in the addition to the building now
being built turned in the alarm.
Sisters In charge were astonisheo
whom the firemen who responded wath
both trucks and the hook and ladder
truck, burst into tho building.
Investigation proved that what was
thought to have been 4 fre was the
nare Of light from salamanders being
used in the addition to dry the con-
crete door above. A workman was
on duty and In charge. The Wild
rumor Of drs spread rapidly and rssa-
tives and physicians Of patients raced
In cars to tho building. What alarm
was spread thru tho building By the
coming Of the hremsn was soon quiet
cd and none Of tho patients was Dis
turbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
SEED POTATOES

Your Potatoes viii Be No Better
Than the Seed That You Plant-Se.
cure Your Seed From the Car That
W. are Now offerins-Limitsd
Amount To De Had.
We have . car load Of seed pota-
toes that come to us with the high
est guarantee that 1t is possible to
get, and II you are going to plant
potatoes and want to be insured a
good crop get your seed from this
car.
The state Of Minnesota has a po-
tato inspection board and label is
attached to. every sack that has
been inspected giving you the protec-
ton that you should have when buy
ing.
W. offer you q limited omount Of
Red River Valley early Ohio seed po-
tatoes and every sack with the label
on. Plant certified seed. Oppice Fruit
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
CONDUCTS MILK CAMPAIGN.
Amss Daily spseIalist 10 Hold Meet.
jnps In County,

Amss Daily Specialist 10 Hold Meet.
inss In County.
Miss Florence Inlay. dairy special
let from Iowa State College, arrived
In tho city Monday and will remain
In the county to conduct q series OF
meetings thruout the week In the In
terests Of milk and dairy products as
food. Miss Imlay's meetings are part
Of the campaign to encourage greater
use Of milk.
The first meeting Of tho week was
held Monday afternoon before the
aid society Of Westminster chap
oil. At II o'clock this morning q
meeting was held ut the State Center
hish echccl. and another az 9 o'clock
At the Lamoille consolidated school.
Wednesdays meetings will be held at
the Rhodes consolidated school, COM
mencing at 2 o'clock. Thursday at
the home OF Mrs. George Leise. In
Lscomb township. Mrs. Mary K.
Gregg, county home demonstration
agent. will give pressure cooker
demonstration using tough meats. at
noon. and In the afternoon Miss I'm
lay will conduct the milk meeting.
Friday morning a meeting will be
held at the st. Anthony consolidated
school and for the afternoon a meet
ing has been arranged at the Clemons
consolidated school.
In these meetings II will be empha-
sized that milk Is the cheapest animal
food, that milk at Is cents q quart
is as cheap a source Of protein as
meat at 80 cents a pound. that milk
at Is cents a quart Is as cheap a
source Of protein as eggs at 10 cents
dozen, that one quart Of milk con-
tains nearly as much solid matter as
one pound Of meat, and that milk has
no waste-it Is all used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
TO Sneak At Y. W. 6. a.
Nile. Elizabeth Sears, New Yer

H Is . IL Y
Niles Elizabeth esars, New York
City, Here Wsdnssday Night.
Miss Elisshsth Sears. Of New York
City. field secretary for the National
business and Professional women's
Clubs, will give q talk at $3.50 We'd.
rssday niEht at the :. W. g. a. con-
corning the federation Of the local
Business Woman's Club with other
clubs In the state.
The members Of the Business
Women's Cub will attend the meet
Ing, which Is open to all women Of
the city interested in tho clubs work
o. who would like to become interest
ed. Miss Sears has been attending the
state convention Of the clubs held In
Des Moines today. ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
"PRE1TY BABY"
Which comss 10 the odeon Theatsr
Tonisht.

.
Pretty Baby the musical comedy
which Jimmie Hodges will present to
the patrons Of the Odson theater to-
night, 10 one of the best singing at
fractions that one would wish to
hear. All the way down from Don
tanning. and Jean Gaynor, the stars
with the play, to the humble chorist-
ers. the voices are excellent.
Don LanninS IL q rare combination
of singer and comedian and Is more
than proficient In both lines.
Not only is Miss Gaynor comedy of
person and graceful dancer but her
vocal efforts stamp her as a vocalist
more melodious than Is usually found
in the field Of musical comedy. There
are two others in the cast. Marion
kelly and Tom Williams. who are
very little If any behind the lumin-
aries in the cast as to comedy and
also run up to them as vocalists
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
F. W. ALsAN TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Buys Into electrical Concern and
viii Dc an OFFICER.

r. w. Alban, q travelling salesman
Of tho city. is spending the week in
Minneapolis, where he has bought an
interest in the Jacob Andersen Com
pany. manufacturers Of lighting fx-
lures and electrical appliances. He
IL to become an officer Of the COM
pany and probably will take up his
new duties about May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban have made
their homo in the city for eleven
years while Mr. Alban has been q
travelling salesman for the item Bis-
cult Company. Of Clinton. with his
headquarters here. Prior to that
time he was EMPLOYED as sterekeepar
fer the Chicago Northwestern Rail-
way for many years .A.4
Mr.. and Mrs.. Alban will not give
up their home at ~ West Main
street, for . few months or until they
can ind suitable one In Minneapo-
liz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

thru NO fault Of herA drags down
the young American physician. who
falls In love with her and marrtes.
ana who comes to the realization
that marriages between the brown
and white race should never b& Ode
an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

Divorced hsrsI Remarked.
Word from Eldora tells Of the re-
marriage AAre NondAy afternoon
Of Ulnee q Sims and Mira Lulu
Dlma 10th u this city. The cere-
meny vac performed In the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

Bring watches "a to Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
RECRUITING OFFICERS CHANGE.
Corporal Austin and Sergeant Bracy
Go to Omaha.

Corporal Austin and Sergeant 6racy
Go to Omaha.
Corp. J. e. Austin who has been in
charge Of the local recruiting station
for the last two months, went to
Omaha Monday night, where he will
be discharged from the service. He
will re-enlist for recruiting service,
and probably will be stationed at
Omaha or Minneapolis.
Sergt. w. F. Bracey, who has been
at the local station for the last three
months. leaves tonight for Omaha,
having been transferred to the re-
cruiting station there. e. D. Flem-
ming, who Came to the local station
two months ago, will have charge
here for the time being.
Bring watches "a to Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

clerks office BY Justice Of Peaoa.
Grant Tyler. NJ. Sims = . fire
man for the N. q 81. L. Hs and has
wife were divorced In November In
this city. They viii make their home
over 10 West Main street.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
No Equal Suffrage Movement in France
 After the American Fashion.


So far have been able oerve there equal suffrage France the that From earliest held high the They taken and the professions always been them They have been literature, and Indirectly they have exed great influence the political life of the Consequently there has been equal such been started elsewhere.
 The of France anxious to vote be elected to
 e Therefore the that suffrage will feadway country. Nevertheless watching with great interest the progress of the of other We admire your progressive and interested in the experiment of sending of them the c This of line with advancement and liberal But traditions, social and racial conditions, different.
 find for anxiety regarding the competition of the Women who had taken jobs the outbreak of the gladly rnuisny and peace adjustment coming without bitterness
 Was Ellen Key who avow that the sufragit triv she making mistake if she thought the would free the limitation Women beyond those without interfering the rights of and the potential
 child has right avoid and allow her third provided she finds this her happiness all od motherhood the central exist for
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
JUST GOOD AND TRUE

A reader of the Daily Times for. wards for publication the following poem, which was written by Ula M Thompson and read at a meeting of Women's Pioneer Auxiliary lgloo No. i, last January. He regards it as an 'ansWer to the transformation which some Alaskans seem delighted to ped de on the Outside"
 Other Woman in Alaska Up here in Alaska, beyond fifty-three, Where Mckinley stands guard OCT
 land and sea, Men, women and dogs from every
 cline Have been blazoned in story and sung
 in rhyme There's the man who scrabbles and
 slaves for gold Who bla2es the trails and braves the
 cold There's his malamute dog and gee-pole That" enliven the stories and books
 you've read. There's the vampire woman of red
 renown, Who comes to Alaska to drag men
 down, Featured in movies-a Northern
 queen, Landed in books, flashed on the screen Alaska's been called the back door to For that's all the life the writers tell No scribblers have told the story to
 you Of that other woman-just good and She doesn't come here because Its
 the life,"
 wife, She is comrade and. pal and partner,
 too; Fortune or loss, she sees it through. She never adorns the lines of book, She just looks like mothers and sisters
 look. She stays just to make a home for
 you This other woman, just good and true We'll, it takes all kinds, the sober the
 gay, But l know and think and I'm here to
 say b That Alaska, without HER, would be
 mighty blue This other woman-just good and true.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
WANT TO USE WATERS OF YELLOWSTONE LAKE
 FOR IRRIGATNC LAND

LIVINGSTON, Mont. March 26 (by Associated Press) In order to re- tain, for purposes of irrigating be- Atween 100000 and 3,000,0O0 acres of land in southeastern Montana, water Nom Yellowstone lake which now finds it's way eventually to the At nj river and the Gulf of Mexico, Montana residents are engaged in an effort to prevent it's diversion through the continental divide to the Pacific.
 An attempt to divert the waters Oi Yellowstone lake to the Snake river. taking them through the divide which determines the flow on the great watershed in the Yellowstone nation al park, was planned by Idaho inter ests after engineers had conceived a daring project 10 tunnel the divide and carry the Yellowstone water from it's S,000,feet elevation into Sho- shone lake for irrigation purposes, and then permit it to follow the natur- al course through the Snake river and the Columbia to the Pacific.
 Montana residents now are organ izing a gigantic irrigation project which would place water on millions dAcres in the 500mile valley of the T structive spring floods of the area as we'll
 Headquarters for the Montana pro- jects have been established at this city, where the Yellowstone river comes out of the mountains and en- ters the great plain which would be irrigated by the stored water. Arti- and the directors have started a cam paign to raise $50,000 for preliminary work required before the construc- tion of dam at the point where the Yellowstone river leaves the lake can be undertaken.
 Besides constructing a dam at an expenditure of about $300,000. to store a million acre-feet of flood waters, the corporation plans to ap- portion the water in the Yellowstone river. organize irrigation districts and construct canals which will irri- gAte between 100000 and 5000 ,OOO acres of land in ten Montana counties
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
FASTSTEPPERS ENTER INDERBY
 IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 29 (by Associated Press Some of the best three year-od race horses in America are entered for the forty sixth renewal of the Kentucky Derby, which this year will carry s30,O00 in added money, making it the richest stake on the American turf The race will be a a distance of a mile and quarter. TNprobably will be run on Saturday, May s, at Churchill Downs. Louisville.
 Man O War. premier twoyear-old colt last season, the winter favorite, was not entered Samuel Riddle of Louisville, his owner, says the colt has not had sufficient time for condition ing.
 Harry Payne Whitney, New York turfman has five horses entered Damask, John P Grier, Upset, Wildair and Panoply; Major Tom Mcdowell, Kentucky, has High Command and Distinction; Commander j. k. l.. Ross, Canada, whose horses, Sir Barton and Billy Kelley. ran first and second re- spectively in last years Derby, will endeavor to duplicate the feat with Constancy and His Choice
 Among other probable strong con- tenders are Dominique, By Golly, Busy Signal, Prince Hal, Lorraine. Carman- dale. On Watch. Attaboy II, Kinburn. Miss .Jemima. Marjorie HynGs, Cob webs. Wendy. Afternoon, Golden Broom. Bonnie Mary, lIoodwink, Kin noul, Hasten On, Cinderella, David Harum, Cleopatra, Masked Dancer, Donnaconna Homely, Rrookholt, Ethel Grey, Ralco, Paul Jones, BlaZcs, Re trieve, Eddie Rickcnha cher. Captain AcOck, Wedding Cake, Padriac, Head Over Heels, Bin Bang. KalliDolis, sam Friedman, Bright Gold, Peace Pen nant, Fritz, Mickey Moore and Touch Anet
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
VALUABLE FORESTS ARE
 DESTROYED BY FIRES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29 (by Associated Press) Forest fires of California burned over 74,000 acres of tinmberland in 1919, according to the United States district forester here. Damage to standing timber, range and Improvements was estimated at mole than $1,000,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from 9 a. III. to 5 D. III. and ' to D. m.
 The registration book will be closed at 1 o'clock D. m. Saturday, April 8. 1920 K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
Patriotic Creed of the Good American
 for the Welfare of Everybody COMPOSITE BY FEDERAL RESERVE SAVINGS DIRECTORS

believe in the United States of America. My opportunity and hope depend upon her future
 believe that her stability and progress rest upon the industry thrift of her people
 Therefore, l will work hard and live simply. will spend less than l will use earnings with will lsavec consistently. will invest thougltfully. financial strength of country myself will buy government securities. will hold above barter the obligations thus will do these things the greatness of Americas et have o financial slackers in this battle
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

The special prices on groceries will continue until Tuesday evening.
 THE BLUM-O-NEILL co.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 1S-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
'GAYETY
ONCE JOCKEY
Sammy Howard Making a
Bigger Hit Than He Did
On the Track.

There's a comedian at the Gayety
this week with Sam Howe's "JolIities
of 1920" that is making a bigger hit
than ever before and he has been
comedy stun across the foot
lights for some time now.
His name is Sammy Howard. But
Sammy hasn't always been a bur-
lesquer. He started out as a Jockey
on the New York tracks and IL be
had been able to keep his weight
down, it is just possible that he
would still be bringing long shots
across to the discontinue of the
bookies. Sammy tells of day,
shortly after he was out of his ap-
psenticeship. when his father came
to the track to see him ride. He
told his father TO get down strong
on the horse he was riding. His
father was skeptical and refused TO
bet. When the horse came trailing
in back among the also rams, Sammy
was informed that he had better
give up riding and go on the stage
with his two brothers. He remained
as a jockey for about a year and
then took his fathers advice and
Joined his two brothers. forming the
famous "Bellboy Trio"
For twelve years they Travelled to-
gether in vaudeville and then Sam
my entered the burlesque field and
rapidly became one of the stars.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
5CASES FIXED
BY RENT BOARD
Possession Of One Dwelling
Denied Owner Owing to
Time of Notice.

Rental of Ave Washington dwell
ings were fixed by decisions handed
down yesterday by the Rent Com
mission. possession of one being de-
MED the owner because of legal in
sufficiency of time of the notice to
vacate.
Forty-five dollars monthly was ad-
judged fair rent for Apartment No.
80 in the Wilson, 1900 Fourteenth
street northwest. william L. Hill.
tenant, was the complainant. Ches-
ter A. Snow being the defendant.
Upon complaint OF Pietro Lucci-
ano, occupants of 65 Myrtle street
northeast, rental of the premises
was set at $3.50 per month. The
owner, william H. walker, was the
defendant.
Mrs. Sarah E. Butterfoss. tenant
of Apartment No. So, the Plymouth.
1896 Eleventh street northwest, sue
ceeded in having the rent of her
apartment fixed at $62:50 monthly.
The American Realty Company was
the defendant.
Rent of Apartment No. "a, at 144S
Girard street northwest, was fixed at
$40 monthly upon the complaint of
the occupant. Eta B. Campbell.
George w. Linkins was the defend
ant.
After designating s175 a month
as fair rent for Apartment No. sol,
1868 Columbia road northwest. the
commission denied Thomas j. Fisher
and Company, defendants, possession
of the dwelling. William II. Minch,
tenant, was the complainant.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
DEVELOPMENTS NPOLITICS
FROM ALL OVER COUNTRY

An American official of the Peace Conference yesterday
that association of proposed early
administration if Harding is elected.
Senator Hiram Johnson, a speech that
Senator Harding stands for outright league
tons and there is nothing ambiguous about his
In speech Blackstone Mass, Gov Cox
Eihu Roots attack of league
of nations
Democratic national headquarters gave sixty
two prominent of the country who had joined public
appeal in behalf of the world league.
Senator Harding spoke for protection of labor against foreign
competition address Jackson Ohio, where
given
Demanding that Ehu Root his that
Cox had said he would insist league nations the
Democratic candidate a telegram to Root.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

In the belief of Capt. Albert ].
Headley, chief of the police traffic
squad, the weekly careful-auto-
driving contest of The Washington
Herald have directly prevented
many street accidents, and created
a real ambition among the whole
motoring community of the Capital
to aid in the unique safety first
campaign.
He expressed this opinion yester-
day in announcing that his traffic
experts are busily cooperating with
The Hersld's automotive editor in
the eighth contest which closes at
midnight Saturday.
Crossing policemen designated by
Capt. Headley are noting license
numbers of automobiles driven past
their intersections in such a man
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
TILTED DOCTOR KILLS
GIRL 'CHUM' AND SELF

New York, Oct. 20.-Dr. Max Rowe
became enraged when his girl COL
lege chum, DR.. Ruth Rubin, refused
to marry him and shot her through
the heart. according to a police re-
port here today. He then turned
the gun on himself and fired bull
let into his right temple, police
said.
Rowe called at the Office of Miss
Rubin, who was a dentist. while
she was attending a patient. and
asked her to step in the hallway
for a moment. When she did so he
demanded that she marry him i'm
mediately. When she refused he
fred.