davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
SALIO PARA NEW ORLEANS

FL senior Don Bernardino Mena
Brito vuelve a hacerse cargo del
Ccnsulado de Mexico en- New Or
leans. Procedente &c Mexico estuvo
antier en- San Antonio por espacio
de unas cuantas horas, al cabo de
las cuales sali0 con rurnDo a la men
cionada ciudad de New Orleans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
MATPIMONE0S.

Pedro Martinez Y Luisa Valdez.
Eduardo Eerastegui Y Cruz Salda-
Tia.
MERGED Castillo V Petra Rios.
Gus Noll Y Celestina Arciniega.
Gregorio Martinez Y Conception
Martinez.
AgapitO Lara Y Tomasa Uriega.
Carlos c. Marroquin y Eloisa E
.Avelarde.
Ramon Jimenez Y Otiiia Orczco.
Ganoveva Garcia Y Eloisa Jime,
neZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
soctolss Rs,sonn1s
Sc ENCUENTRA EN- SAN AN
TONIC Ell Lie. FERNANDEZ

Antier lego a San Antonio, pro-
cedente de Mexico, el senior Lie. D.
Salvador Diego Fernandez quien es-
tuyo, per espacio de algin tempo,
al frente del Ministerio de Relacio-
mes Extcriorcs. Va 2 ahara a Washin
ton donde habra de encargarse de
la Embajada de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
Sc lie FLO UNA FIANZA 4
MATADOR DE BIELMAS

Cornell Hernandez, acuSado de ha-
her dado muerte, el domingo pasado,
2 Berrardino Bielmas, Sc e~ncuentra
reciuido en- Ia carcel del Condado.
Hernandez declare cue 81 haber
dado muerte al herrero de GO amos,
Bernardiro Bielmas, 10 habia hecho
en- defensa propia. Ell Iuez de Paz,
Mr. Ben s. Fisk, flo la fianza &c
S2,50GQ0 al matador de Bielmas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
NACIMIENTOS

Una nina de Ramon l,ozano y
Guadalupe Lopez de Lozano.
Una nina de Santana Salinas y
Margarita G. de la Lama,
Tn niuo de Crist1ba. Garcia g
Isidra Gutierrez.
Tn nino de Trinidad Hernandez
V Celia c. de Hernandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
EN- IN EXAMEN DE FISICA

e. professor, que ha hecho n pre-
gunta sobre Ia fermentation, dice:
-Vamos a yer; mo ha dejado US
ted alguna vez una copa de vino va
cia solo la mitad?
No, senior ~catedratico; nunca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
UN JUEGO

Con unos cuantos cestitos, IN Pile
go de papel rojo, otro verde, Y unas
tijeras; Sc puede hacer un juego muy
bonito: basta cortar IN buen nume-
70 de hojas-poco mas o menos Gel
tamano de las hojas de alamo-y es-
conderl2s en- Gistintos %sitios. Cada nj
no toma un cesto Y va echando en-
el las hojas que encuentre.
FL que recoja mas hOjas, CANA eI
juego Y Sc lleva ell premio que pue-
de ser un libro de cuentos, una GAIA
de ~pinturas. I'm Cupid, etc. pero nay
Que tener en- cuenta que las hoJas ro-
jas valen el doble que las verdes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
SANTORAL.

Nuestra Sonora de Ia Esperanto.
Santos ValeTtin Presbitero Martin.
E!eucadio Cb;spo Y el Beato Juan
Bautista de la Conception, Confesc-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.
Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota, $500 por hora.-
Alberto Dia Y Noche. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

qua haya dejadO satiSfechOs
a Il clientes como ncsotros
4 nues.ros favorecodores:
FL cumplimientO absolute
de 10 que prometemOs, es 10
que ras ha elevadO y a ESQ
GebemGs haber kechO 10 que
nipguna otra casa ha hech0
en- igual tempo.
No prometemos artlculos
baratos, Por que no vende-
mercancias de mala cali
dad.-No ofrecemoS credito,
porque no queremOS aumen-
tar los preciOs de nuestras
mercancias aun cuando SUDAN
colstantemente los preclos
de las OtraS caSaS.
Lo unicO que aseguramos
es que NADIE nos iguala
en- Calidad. Rapidez Y Eco
nomia. asi como en- el buen
trato que damos 4 toda nues-
ira clientele.
ST aun no hemoS sldo Ia
vorecidos con su orden. ha-
games 81 pedidO hoy mlsmo
' Sc convencera de que deci-
mos la verdad.-Usted vera
que diferencia tan grande
hay entire las ctraS casaS y E.
Ell CORREO MERCANTILE
$50 y. MEDINA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Eif..s. bIen en- nuestra direction y
Sc EVITARA DlSGCSTOS.
Los rrecios dc esta L:s;a. nu'lfi-
can = los prccios marcados en-
rlss;-a Lis,a General, n las MIS-
ma mercanc;as. Sostrndremos 10
one esta Lista con.icn". hasta 81
pr.ne-o De Mayo pr"N.ro. 2un
ruauGn SUDAN los actGasss precl0s
del Nc-cEdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

NOTA:-M hacer pedidos de
Rcya, Calzado o SOmbreros no Oh
vide decirnoS la MEDIA y color
que deSea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
PrecioS pOT Libra.

- T0n0S LOS PRECIOS CONrENID0S IN
'0JO !. !. I. !. !. !. !. J. !. ]. !. I. !. ;. !. !. !. :: !. !. 81. . !. !. !. !. !. !: !. =. !: !: !: J. !: !. !: =. !. !. |.
rSTA iIST& son ABSOLUTAMENTE LBhE9
| ~ ST - nE GASTOS-Ncsotros ponen0S IA reTcancia que
/ 81 q 81 81 ~ 50 nos o-dene Ell el precise lGgar en- que nueSiros
{ ~ 81 z "a M -Te,,es vivar-NCsotcS no CC5ranCS Como cGoIdh
| Ia ~ r. ~ y otrss casas. el eaPaque. IA remission. Ia g1rantla'
| N ~ d 81 a 81 S0anerte los metateS. los UOHR0S d NINA
| e Is g s. Isl nm! = To-, NinoS embctenad0s. Quedaa eIcePtnadoS
| N b = "a - de eSa regla-
~ ~ SI HacemoS Nalosos ObsequiOs en- PedIaH>
Nava-es de $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

Vines sin alcohol. Iherry VINE
W:skey. Mexican Hot. L~oganbe-
rry. ' pt-oS:
Is Botellas de I'm cuarto por 5 30
- BotellaS por ........-.. +.l2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
WANT MONEY BACK,
Page County Farmers Begin Suit
Eeain.. invSstmart Company.

Page County Farmers Begin Suit
He7ins. invsstmsrt Company
Special TO Times Rcpu ,irar
Clarlndn, Jan. I M echo Of the
recent frcnzicd rampalen for the sa'o
OF stock c,rt'ncatCs l' heard In the
district court Of PEac county whore
suit has lust hccn 'nstl' ted by forty
leading rarmem cf this section IN an
effort 70 recover notes II tho value OF
Approximately $3.50. 900. given FOR the
purchase OF stock N IN" Iowa Farm
ers' Investment Company, sad to II"
located In Des Moncs.
The petition In tho action rcc't"s that
the business Of tho company was to
secure large sums of money In the caat
Mt low rates OF intCrcrt. and release the
money In tho west at largely Increased
rates of interest. the profits to be d.
vihad rmcng the stockholders. IL Us
claimed representations had been made
to them that arrangements had been
made to secure sl50.0n0.O00 OF this
eastern money. $50 100000 to DO Sc
cured before March !, 1920.
Some sensational charges are mace
In the petition to the suit. ]. f. Nc
Curdy. who appears as principal plain
tin. has had claims assigned to him
ranging In amounts OF $500 to $4,000,
Many OF the leading farmers and stock
raiscrs' names appear on the petition'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
THREE DEATHS At TAmA.
Prominent and Longtime Resident
Pass With Old Yea.

Prominent and Long. limo Residents
Pass With Old Year.
special to Times Republican,
Tama, Jan. 1.-The passing OF the
old year saw also the passing on Of
three old residents of Tama and vicin-
ity, Monday morning John Campbell,
an old resident Of the Haven neiEhtor
hood and during the later years Of
Tama, died at his home here. He
had been in poor health for several
years. He leaves a wife and family
OF grown UP children, two of the sons
being building contractors of Tama.
On Tuesday P. r, Woods, father Of
DR.. H. O. Woods. Of Tama, had gone
to the bath room, where he remained
SO long that his wife became alarmed
and. searching, found he had died
without q struggle, Mr.. Woods had
planned to entertain company on
New Years Day to celebrate his 10th
birthday. While his health had failed
some this winter the end was not ex-
pected as he was a regular attendant
at church and various entertainments.
Corporal Woods served four years and
four months in tho civil war and was
in Dave HenderSon's company, having
enlisted while student ct Upper Iowa
University In Fayctte, After the war
he returned 70 his college work ana
was graduated. He taught school for
several years and then entered tho r.
r. mail service where he continued
until 80 ana failing health compellsd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Chelsea Appears to 30 Wet.

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 1.-Cheisea
Iowa. Is not very conspicuous po'nt
on the map. but it's attracting the
attention OF federal authorities this
week. They say the Hawkeye state
might be bone dry" all right II II
wasn't for this littlc town. It's any
thing but high and dry there. 1t Is
charged.
This startling information Is based
on communications received by L. :.
Deputy Marshal Michael Healey. Sew
eral Chelsea residents have taken oc-
casion to notify the government agents
that there's drinking. and lots OF It,
going on here" Consequently the
deputy marshal Is giving the matter
his attention.
According to the Chelsea informers.
several amateur stills are In operation
and doing q land office business In tho
handling of raisin products. For those
who fear to take a chance with the
home made hard stuff there are plenty
Of wines obtainable. It 10 claimed.
It's likely the deputy marshal will
take trip to Chelsea shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

day demand for . great ana un-
pAralislsd oflerinS Of lives dedicated
70 the service Of God aAd man.
"HSr~ In the heart OF North
America, almost squidistant between
the colleges os New England and thoso
OF che mountain states and the Pacific
slopA aiso sauidistAnt bstwson the
colleges OF Manitosa ana these Of the
Gulf states. the radius Of this oenvsn-
tion gathsrs within its sweep web Nigh
one thousand institutions OF higher
learning which have s0nt delegates
here representing every American
state and virtually every Canadian
province. Especially significant and
full Of promise Ia the union between
the American and Canadian students.
who are bound together by q common
tradition In tho deepest things Of life
---those pertaining to religion. language
and laws: by the recent sacrihcinl ex-
pcrionces, thru tho blending of hopes
and fears, or blood and tears; and.
above all. by common responsibilities
and destinies in the realm OF the un-
selfish outrcach Of these two nations
I'm a convention like this. moreover
our horizon widens ~ we look into tho
faces OF the hundreds Of our foreign
guests. Looking southwark VIC re-
mind ourselves that here are delegates
from Mexico, Cuba. Porto Rico, Costa
RIGA, Salvador, Venezuela, Columbia,
Brazil, Uruguay. Argentina, Chile anu
Peru. Looking eastward we ma IN
our midst delegates from England,
Scotland, France. Holland. Switzer-
land, Spain. Portugal, Italy. Scan.
dinavia, Poland, Czecho Slovakia'
Greece, Bulgaria, Roumania and Rus
sia. Looking westward. ACROSS Asia.
we recognize representatives Of japan.
Korea, Siberia, China, Slam. the
Philippines. India, Ceylon. Armenia.
Syria and other parts Of tho old
Turkish areas.
Looking even further afield we re-
mind ourselves that here are gathered
representatives from different parts OF
the African continent and from far
away Australia
The Des Moines convention I'M
questionably constitutes the most cos
mopolitan student convention ever
held. This leads the largest possible
significance to the third purpose which
has brought us together, that OF
realizing our unity. How essential Is
this, because the undertaking OF re-
building the world along Christian
lines 10 so vast. 30 difficult, so urgent.
that it il hopeless to expect to accom-
plish it unless the coming leaders OF
all lands and races are brought into
a common understanding and SYM
pathy and devote themselves to COM
mon nropram"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
INCOME TAX SHORT COURSE.
State University TO Instruct Bankers
on intrioaeias Of Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. with an attend
ance Of we'll over 200 bankers assur-
ed. the program for the short course
on income tax problems. which is to be
held at the University Of Iowa on
Jan. 6, Z ana 8. under the auspices OF
the extension division Of the univer-
sity and the Iowa Bankers Association.
has been completed. Its value to
bankers and others who deal with the
income tax is expected to be immea-
surable.
The fee for the course is 50. and a
feature II to be question box at the
conclusion Of the three-day program.
when individual questions will be an
swered Questions for this question
box should be sent in at once to o. E.
Klingaman. director Of the extension
division, Iowa City.
Following Is the complete program
for the short course:
TUESDAY, JAN. 8.
a. MISREPRESENTATION and announce
ments, room 2O4, Old Capitol.
10 a. m-The revenue act of 1913,
Louis Murphy. collector. internal rev.
enue office. Dubuque.
II a. Incorporation returns. f. St
Clair Thompson. manager tax de-
partment. National City Company,
New York City.
p. Inflow to prepare an income
tax return for bank, Mr.. Thomp-
son.
$3.50 .. m.-Penalties for neglect to
file returns OF. to pay taxes: refunds,
credits. etc, Mr.. Murphy.
1870 p. m.-Capital stock taxes and
special income tax problems, Mr.
Thompson.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 7.
a. Inflow to prepare an income
tax return Tor a farmer. B. D. Ramsay,
field agent. internal revenue office
Dubuque.
10 a. inflow to calculate profits
from snle Of real estate or personal
property. sale involving deferred pay
ments. f. r. West, income tax report.
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company
Minneapolis.
II a. m.-Fundamental principles in
relation 70 invested capital. z. o. Pal
NOR. income tax expert. Chicago.
p. m.-Relations Of the income tax
and excess profit tax as they apply to
Iowa merchants. manufacturers. farm
ers bankers. and individuals. c. B.
Silver income tax expert Iowa State
Manufacturer Association and Iowa
Bankers Association.
$3.50 p. inflow 70 determine IN
vested capital and It's effect on excess
profits. Mr.. West.
THURSDAY, JAN. 3.
a m.-Educntion for bankers,
Walter A. Jessup. president OF the
University of Iowa.
10 a. Inflow to prepare an Income
tax return for merchant, Mr.. Ram
say.
III q. m.-Partnerships, inadmisssble
assets, ETC., Mr.. Palmer.
D.. m.-Question box relating 70
topics previously presented, Mr.. Pul-
mer' Mr. Ramsay. Mr.. West and Mr..
Silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
FARMERS ALSO hit
THEY, TOO. HAVE 70 MEET HIGH
LIVING COST.
J. .. Davidson, 81 iswa State College,
Declares Farmers Can Not Be
Oismsd For High Cost Of Living
Agricultural Engineers Close sss-
slon.

Chicago, Jan. Don't blame the
farmer for the high cost of living,
He's being hit as hard as you are"
This was the gist Of talk yesterday
by J. II. Davidson of Iowa State Col
lege ut tho closing session OF the con-
vention OF the American Society OF Az
ricultural Engineers in the Congress
hotel.
"rhe idea that the farmer IL hoard
Ing food to make large profits" he
adde cd In erroneous. On the contrary,
no - paying thIoS times rs much rs
ever before for tho things no needs
on the farm. Tho high price of labor
and seed In reflected in the high cost
Of feed. which. In turn. Is reflected In
tho price of eEgs-hcns must be fed
with high priced feed, you know"
The convention went on record In
favor OF tho following:
Appropriation by the government Of
funds 10 aid in the invention and do
velopment Of labor saving farm mn
chinery.,
Dissemination OF education among
farmers a. to the advantages Of hav-
ing modern buildings.
Promotion of community spirit
among farmers by use OF schools as
meeting places and social centers and
equalization OF farmers into close CO.
operative body.
The following officers were elected:
President. F. N. G. kranich, Chicago:
vice president, f.. W. Ives. Ohio Uni-
versity: second vice president. w. Il.
Clarkson. Owatonna. Mimi; secretary
treasurer. ]. r. Davidson. Iowa state
College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

him 10 resign only a few years ago.
Tuesday afternoon Perry Long a
wealthy farmer from southwest Of
Tama had Just aiixhted from the bus
In the Dolash pavilion when h~ fell to
the floor dead. II 10 thought that ne
was dead before he struck the moor,
Mr.. Long was the owner Of several
hundred acres 0f land In south Tama
and north Powceheik and som" years
ago built a modern farm home which
Is famous for its complete equipment
and beauty ~ architecture. Nr. Long
was formerly very large mn out
for some wears hns been trouhled with
HIS heart which had caused his family
10 expect serious conac1n.noeS nj
most nnv time.
All ~ these mon stood high In the
ostccm ~ their re'rhhors and w'Il hi"
missed from their accustomed circles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
To Teach Agriculture.

Waterloo, Dec. S1.-Commencing
Jan. 5. practical agriculture will be
taught in the consolidated schools OF
Jessup and Jubilee and the schools OF
Dunkerton and La Porte City. Such
instruction has been under way for
few weeks in the consolidated school
at Hudson. Practical farming has
been taught by an expert In the con :
solidatcd school at Orange township
the past year.
Only four counties in Iowa-Black
Hawk. Beuna Vista. Dubuque and
Mills-have taken on this innovation
in tho public school curriculum. In
these counties there are nineteen In
structors who are this week In Ames
comforting with w. II. Bender. sthte
director and members Of tho Iowa
State College faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Roslf.ema to Be Tried in Sac City.


Sac City. Dec. 31.-John Roelfsema.
former president of the Carroll Trust
and Savings Bank. at Carroll, Iowa.
under indictment for fraudulent prac-
tees in banking and embezzlement,
will be tried at the Sac county January
court term.
Roelfsema asked, for a change Of
venue to this county because OF the
numerous bank failures in Carroll
county. which he claims would max"
an impar tial trial impossible there.
There are three indictments against
the banker. One charges him with
exhibiting a false ledger sheet to q
bank examiner. showing the bills pay
able of the Carroll Trus and Savings
Bank to be s65. 100, when IN fact the
amount was much larger; another
charges him with making similar
false report to the superintendent OF
banking; and the third accuses Roelf-
se,na Of embezziemcnt by drawing a
draft. as president OF his bank on the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago for $4,000 to convert
the money to his own use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
.CALL FOR |. LEADERS
JOHN r. MOTT PLEADS WITH
aa STUDENTS TO HEED cay.
More Than 5000 Young People Listen
to Appeal for 'teadsrshi p--InsPirins
Address by international Religious
Leader in World Volunteer Move
tsas s-sa@ ~.
ment. .,-
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. More than 5000
students from almost a thousand col
leges In North America today heard
Dr.aJohn II. Mott, International reliS-
iolis rleader, ein his opening address to
the student volunteer convention plead
for larger leadership which is the cry =
ing need OF the world today. DIR. Mott
is the chairman OF the executive com
miLtee OF the student volunteer move
ment for foreign missions. During the
last five years he has made six visits
to the warning countries of the old
world. He said in part:
I'VE have come here to get COM
manding vision of the new world.
What a different world 1t is from that
upon which the delegates gazed at the
last convention held in Kansas City
Just six years ago. What an old world
that was. How absolutely different Is
the world we view today. 1t Is
shaken world. 1t is an impoverished
and overburdened world. 1t Is an
exhausted and overwrought world
The world is also still sorrowing and
suffering. The world Is confused and
bewildered.
I'VE may on the other hand thank
Goa that the world Is plastic to a de-
gree hitherto unknown. 1t may nov
be cast in new mods. 1t is a humbled
world. The new world Is a teachaole
world. AS trusted leaders who have
come to us from recent observation
of nearly every land bring us during
the next five days their reports and AS
we confer here with students OF every
race and people, the impression Will
become overwhelming that old things
aylyiniis hDarovitf speverlastin en-
arc literally passing away and that all
things may become new.
I'VE have assembled here not only
to take the wide view, the view or
vision of a new world. but also to re-
ceive a new challenge, fresh conf
mission. God speaks to each genera
ton Of students. Never has He spoken
with greater clearness and power than
TO this generation.
Call for Leadership.
What is Gods call to the colleges
and universities of this particular day
1t may be summed UP in one word
the call for leadership, leadership In
the sense which Christ had in mind
when He taught that he who would be
greatest must be the servant of all
There comes to the students of our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

Amended Articles Of incorporation Of
the Fisher Governor Company APP
proved at a Special Stockholders
Meeting Held December 10th, 1919,
and Adopted at the Adjourned Meet
ing Of Same Special stockholders'
Meeting, Adjourned Meeting Being
Held December 29th, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Took Out Dreadful Soreness.

When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out OF the
blood, the poison remains in the sys-
tenn and backache, soreness, lameness
and rheumatic pains are likely to de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry, IS 8. Lin
coin Avenue; Washington. N. j.. writes:
Foley Kidney Pills are doing me much
good. both. my f'dneys and the rheu-
matism. They took all the dreadful
soreness out of my limbs" Sold every
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Mary Plok,ord TO Get Divorce.

Chicago. Jan. MARY Pickford soon
will be freed Of all matrimonial obli-
cations including the name Of Mrs.
Owen Moore, according to seemingly
authentic reports. Her attorney. Will
liam IL. Sheldon. formerly Of New
York, now of Reno. New, in Reno de-
olared Miss Pickford and Moore. her
husband recently met In New York
and made all arrangements for Il di
vorce,
Mrs Beth =. Fairbanks secured di-
vOroe from the fascinating Doug
saying she loved him too fondly to keep
him from the other woman. The de-
cree was entered In November 1918,
and within a year she was married to
James Evans. OF Philadelphia.
That leaves Douglas footloose. II not
fancy free,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

This corporation shall commence on
the first day of January. Nineteen Hun
dred Twenty, and shall continue for n
period Of twenty years, with the right
of renewal or termination by two
thirds vote of all the stock Of said Cor
poration at any regular meeting of the
Stockholders of said Corporation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
lows Falls Man Again In Duslnsss.
<1 rSt,,, mn, bytoop

SpSCihi " 1ihcs-fNcpupiSdh'
Iowa Falls, Jan. 1.-William Marsh.
who has been engaged in the bakery
and restaurant business here for many
years, will re-engage In business here
commencing today, He has purchased
the Vienna cafe. which he formerly
owned, and WHICH he sold last spring
to Mrs. p, d, Geodenough, The inter
Tor Of the cate will be improved. and
new furniture and fixtures viii be inl
stalled. The new cafe will be known
a. tho Jefferson. in honor Of the JEFF
ferson highway, which passes It's
doors.