davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

sailed First Contact, and as seen
from the Creighton university OBJ
scrvatory will occur at 7 O'Clock. 50
minutes, 2ll2 seconds. Holding the
diagram up before us with A on
.op, and comparing it with the sun,
we can readily locate the point F.
We must then Use dark glass, un-
less clouds or smoke dim the sun S
nilliancy sufficiently to enable us
% look at it directly.
If we wish to make use of our
white card we may draw circle on
I to represent the sun of any size
nat we please, two inches as a
iiameter being very satisfactory
'ize, and then hold this at such a
distance that the suns image fits
,ur circle. We may then copy the
hgure here given, or even use this
very one in the paper, provided we
10 two things. First we must turn
he figure half way round with the
same side facing us, so that A is at
the bottom. Secondly we must turn
the paper over to the other side
round the diameter through A. II
we do these things, get our time
correctly from the whistle, and then
1tserve very carefully the point +,
locating A if necessary with a
plumb line, we may catch the mo-
rncnt of First Contact within a few
seconds.
The middle of the eclipse will oc-
cur at $40. The sun will then be
most darkened, p per cent. and look
like the figure.
At 9 o'clock, II minutes, 34.l4 sec
ouds the moon will finally leave the
sun at the point L, Last Contact. 81
degrees to the left of c, and 40 de-
grees to the left of N.
With that we must say goodby
10 solar eclipses for nearly three
years. The next lunar eclipse will
be total one on April Il, 1921, and
will be completely visible in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, ,-says a noted !, skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burn
ing and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve
the torment or Disagreement. A
little jar of o-Sulphur may be
obtained at any drug store. 1t IS
used like cold cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Old Man Wise
says:
There are used cars
and there are used cars

\ SHREWD buyer can to-
~ day satisfy that desire
to buy a quality used
car-one that has not been
fused to DEATH" so to speak.
Not only can a shrewd buyer
"pick up" a quality car but he
can get it at the kind of price he
has dreamed about.
u. The past few. months, be-
cause of the uncertain money
market and because of the re-
ductions in the price Of some
standard automobiles, has
played havoc with the used car
market.
However, it will be but a
short time now until the mar
ket will be stabilized. Condi-
tons are now improving and
will continue to grow better
rapidly.
Quality cars are our stock
in trade. We handle the Cad
lilac, "the Standard of the
World" and, generally speak
ing, the man who buys a Cad
lilac has a good car to ''trade
in"
Cadillac owners are quality
buyers even in lower priced
cars.
Every used car which we take
in is put in first class shape,
both mechanically and in ap-
pearance before we offer it for
sale. We aim only to sell these
cars for the "trade in" cost plus
the expense of repairs, painting,
etc. We expect no profit. Our
profit comes from selling new
Cadillac automobiles.
Grasp this opportunity-it
is yours today. Tomorrow may
be too late. At least come in and
look them over. y .s
Good used cars may never
be so cheap again.
r. Consider what you get for
your money. When you buy a
used car buy a quality car.
s.. "Open Evenings
J. II. Hansen
Co.
"A Safe Place to Buy
Omaha. Lincc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
SURVEY COMPLETED IN STORY
COUNTY AND OTHER COUN-
TIES WILL BE VISITED.
COMPLETE RECORDS FROM
FIFTY OR MORE FARMS
Farm Bureau and Amos College Men
Undertake Work Of determining Cost
Of Raising Corn in Iowa This Year
-Farms Of Average Value Selected
For Investigation.

Nevada, Nov. 20.-Guy A. Petersen,
of Cherokee. and Jay Whitson, OF
Ames. this week. thru the co-opera :
ton of the Story county farm bureau
and the farm management depart
ment of the college at Ames, conduct
cd q survey on Story county farms to
determine definitely the cost of pr y
ducing corn this year. Complete rec
ords will be taken on about fifty
firms.
In order to secure average and rep
resentatsve conditions. County Agent
j. Buchanan, Of Story county. decided
not to work on the main highways.
such as the Lincoln Highway and the
Jefferson Highway as land values In
these roads might 'e a little too high
to represent the average for the coun-
ty. He therefore directed Peterson
and Whitson to commence work i'm
mediately north of Nevada. following
the road between Milford and Rich
land townships. taking every farm on
ooLh SiuCS VI tAS ioatp tiiStOoiit8 iHoSS'
operated by renters as well as those
operated by owners.
The work will be completed today,
when the men will probably go to
Jones county for similar work.
Surveys in Eight Counties.
Surveys are being made in eight
representative Iowa counties, the ex-
pense Of conducting the surveys be-
ing shared by the state farm bureau
federation and the county farm bu-
reaus.
Similar surveys have been made to
determine the cost Of producing oats
and wheat. It is hoped to have the
corn survey work completed and all
the figures tabulated and ready for
use by the end Of the year.
These definite figures on the cost OF
producing the common grain crops
will then be available to the state and
national declarations for use In their
fight for better marketing conditions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
Alleged to

expenses OF the girls voyage to AM
erica. The girl was i'll when she ar
rived. Kopecky decided he didn't
| want to marry her and fled to Min
neapolis and started suit to recover
the $3.50. Koska took the girl into his
home to mother his children as a
housekeeper. His death. last week
leaves the suit started by Kopecky in
a bewildering tangle. according to at
torneys, :, a
Fort Dodae.-Fr,ed A. Kellner, 81
years of age. was found dead in the
bedroom of his home, 50SR North
Ninth street. Monday evening. Death
followed a self inflicted bullet wound
and was thought to have been in
Simultaneous. Dependency brought on
by Ill health is said to have been the
cause Of his act. Mr.. Kellner had din
ner with his family and withdrew to
his room shortly afterwards. The
maid In the room adjacent heard the
shot and notified the family below.
Mr.. Kellner had lived in Fort Dodge
for the past eight years, coming here
from Austin, Mimi, where he was
born and reared. He was the man
ager of the Fort Dodge Lumber Com
pany. He is survived by his widow,
two children, Marjory, aged 2, and
Robert, years old. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Kellner live in
Austin, MINI.
Forest City-Scarville will have a
consolidated school. At least that is
the verdict Of Judge Clark. Those
who are opposed to the movement
may appeal the case, but SO far no
definite action has been taken in this
direction. Judge Clark, who sat as
judge during the hearing of this case
at the October term of the district
court, filed his decree dissolving the
Injunction issued and upholding the
action Of County Superintendent Jes-
sic M. Parker and the county board
Of education. The plaintiffs conten-
ded that the election on the matter
Of consolidated schools was not legal
ly called, that the notices were not
properly filled out, and other techni-
calities. The hearing of the evidence
involved more than thirty-five wit
nesses and covered better than three
dcly IlulS DSlOlC IAS SoOA
Cedar FalIs-One Of the most pitt
full cases of sorrow and restitution
came to the public's attention fol-
lowing a visit of the community nurse
to the Phelps home in East Cedar
Falls, where the entire family, COM
posed Of father, mother and five
little children, were stricken with
pneumonia. There were little or no
provisions or fuel in the house, max
ing a case Of restitution which has
never been known in the city. The
family, who recently came to this
city from Waterloo, did not make
their sad plight known and evidently
had hoped that they would be able to
weather the ordeal without seeking
outside assistance. AS result of the
! exposure and lack of needed care and
attention the youngest child passed
away last night, while two more of
the little ones are critically, Ill and
grave fears are entertained for their
recovery. AS soon as the unfortunate
condition Of the family was learned
reighbors and the charitably inclined
public became interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20

now 1t "a, his or her portion OF the
income, IL there are children, snail
go to the. children. The grand
children, SIX in number, under the
provisions Of the win, are to share
equally in the estate after the DEAN
of all the children.
It is estimated that when all the
funds are invested, the income VIII
amount to approximately sLeoo
year for each Of the children
George Goodfellow, "a; John. 60:
William, 46--all unmarried; MRS.
Mary McNamara, Mrs. Winnifred
King, Mrs. Jennie Kennedy and Mrs,
Alice Kline.
1t is possible, basing the possibility
on life expectancy tables, for the es-
tate to be kept intact for period
Of thirty or forty years before final
distribution among the grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
erundy Center News Items.

Special to TimeS-RepuDl1cAn.
Grundy Center, Nov. 20.-E. J.
Conner, living west Of town, caught
his hand in corn elevator and fears
are entertained that he may lose
some Of his fingers.
AS result of the fire a few nights
ago which destroyed the Little Chi
cago Cafe, this town has but one
restaurant serving meals. Pressure
is being brought to bear on Landlord
Lindon to open the dining room OF
the Columbia Hotel. It has been
closed since the beginning Of the war
on account of shortage Of help.
The E. c. Grady Produce Company
has moved into the new brick build
ing erected this summer by Peter
Bonk. They are now suitably housed
to attend to their extensive business.
E. A. Ruppelt, Of Steamboat Rock,
has been taken into the law business
Of Charles T. Rogers and the arm.
beginning with December l. viii be
Rogers & Ruppslt. Mr.. Rogers has
been In the law business here for
many years and has felt the need OF
assistance In his business.
A meeting Of citizens was held IN
the court house this week for the
purpose Of organizing q cemetery as
ISOLATION to take over the two GENE
teries.| w. r. Fnlayson was selected
as president, H. 3. SpraSue as Sec
rotary, and w. c. Sargent as treas
urer Of the temporary organization
and they are proceeding with their
efforts to raise the necessary funds
and secure the necessary interest In
the mater to complete the purchase
OF the properties and the organization
of permanent association.
Percy Lyon. former editor Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
BREAD LoAvEs LARGER.
Bakers Of Iowa Give More ~ Price
Of Flour Drops.

Of Flour Drops.
Des Moines, Nov. 1s.-1owa bakers
are universally reporting an increase
Of IL to Is per cent in the size OF the
bread loaf, according to Charles Al
stadt, president Of the State Associa-
ton OF Bakers, who addressed heads
Of local concerns here yesterday.
Mr.. Alstadts own firm in Waterloo
has increased its product by three
ounces. The average 10-cent loaf
that is being put out by bakeries now
weighs thirteen and one-half ounces
and the 15-cent loaf twenty ounces.
Bakers can easily afford to drop
prices on pastries, Mr.. Alstadt told
the group, because not only -four but
sugar and other ingredients as well
have become lower In cost.
It is almost impossSbble to charge
sess for loaf Of bread at the present
time, however, because it requires q
change Of $3.50 in a barrel OF -four
to make q difference Of cent In q
loaf M bread Mr.. Alstadt stated. For
this reason changes are made In the
size Of the loaf instead OF In the
price.
Also, It was pointed out, a smaller
priced loaf would involve baking Of
more loaves which in turn would
necessitate more labor and greater
expense Of equipment. A sixteen
ounce loaf can be made for the same
cost, not including ingredients, as ,a
nineteen-ounce loaf. The bakers de-
cided to give the consumer the bene-
At OF falling wheat and flour prices
and at the same time not increasing
running expenses.
The bakers In their meeting yes
terday expressed themselves as OPP
posed to the standard weight, stand
ard price loaf. It works a hardship
on the honest baker, they claim, be-
cause the less ecrupulous one will
make his bread of inferior materials
and receive the same price for the
same weight.
The state convention Of bakers will
meet In Des Moines Jan. 1S, 10 and
20, It was announced at the meeting.
A short course under the auspices Of
the lowe State College at Ames will
be the chief feature Of the conven-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
HEIRS OF oooDFELLoW LOSE
Will Of Aged Man stands-childre'
70 Appeal.

Waterloo. Nov. 1S.-After being out
all night the jury In the John Good
fellow will contest returned a verdict
into court before Judge G. w. Wood
ct 9 a. m. yesterday, finding for the
proponents.
This means the win is upheld.
The contestants-the seven chill
drtn and one grandchild-gave i'm
mediate notice Of appeal to the SUI
prt,me court.
.rhe will was made in June, 1917.
more than two years before Mr..
Goodfellows death, which occurred
last autumn. He was past so years
Of age and the children charged that
their father was OF unsound mind
at the time he attempted to dispose
Of his property.
TO the seven children Mr.. Good
fellow left the income from an es-
tate estimated at 900, to be
divided into equal parts, share and
share alike. In the event of the
death Of child, the Oldest of whom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
TRIBUNE HAS MONSTER PRESS.
Largest Machine in World Installed
in Chicago Publication Plant.
r. A. DAILY,

Largest Machine in World Installed
in Chicago Publication Plant. d
BY Association Press.
Chicago. Nov. 20-The Chicago
Tribune removed its editorial, me-
chanical and circulation departments
today to a new plant containing
what is said here to be the largest
printing press In one drive in the
world.
The press room is a block long and
| on the first floor, provided with day
| light and fresh air.
! By this move the Tribune transfers
it's editorial. mechanical and circula-
ton departments across the Chicago
river. the new plant being situated on
the recently opened Michigan boule-
ward link. The Tribune building in
| the Loop district will continue to
house the newspapers business Of
fices. The present presses will be
fused for time to supplement the work
rotogravure work and the color pres
ses will continue in the building on
Ontario street near the lake.
Eventually the new north side
plant will cover the half block on
North Michigan boulevard, Austin
avenue and st. Clair street. The first
unit Is five story and basement
building at the east half Of the lot,
fronting 100 feet on st. Clair and 165
feet on Austin avenue. The press
room extends thru to Michigan ave-
hue.
The press is 300 feet long and con-
tains twenty-five units. 1t is made by
The Goss Printing Press Company of
Chicago. A novelty is the aerial fold
ers by which it is possible to collect
sheets from any unit to make up any
number of combinations. There is
room for duplicate of this 300 foot
press.
All paper will be rolled by gravity
into the basement where it will be
fed into the presses on the floor
above by means of specially de-
signed reels.
The second floor on the upper or
boulevard level will be devoted en-
tirely to the mailing room and cir
culation department, Papers will be
delivered from the presses directly to
the mailing room by conveyors.
The third floor will contain miscel-
laneous offices now scattered about
the present. Tribune building in the
loop. The composing room will occu-
by the whole Of the fourth floor and
tn eeditrial department will be on
the fifth floor with a sixth floor COW
ering a portion of the main building
and housing editorial department
workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20

= M g.
Dixie New Era, has disposed of his
Dixie paper and has accepted posi-
ton with Charles J. Adams on the
Grundy Republican. MIR. Lyon is a
newspaper man of experience and a
valuable asset in the newspaper
field.
Jack Heffelfnger and II. A. VIII
louEhby have been In Des Moines this
week attending the preliminary meet
ing Of the legislature. Jack Is a can
didate for sergeant at arms of the
senate and likely to secure the posi-
ton. Mr.. Willoughby was looking
after some bills In which he is inter,
ested and which are before the lesis
lature for consideration,
Carrie DeSeelhorst was called to
Sioux City this week BY the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Crary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
MANLY HUNTER LOST.
BIN Lake, Who Went Hunting II
Canada Has Not Returned.

Manly, Nov. 18.-About q month
ago Lee Andre, local druggist, and
Bon Lake, OF the Chicago Rock
Island railroad went up to the Rainy
Woods district In southwest Ontario,
Canada, in quest OF big game. Dur
Ing the outing Mr.. Andre bagged g
1,l00-pound moose. Mr.. Lake re-
manned In the land Of the antlereo
tribe until the game laws opened up
90 he could bring the huge tropa.
back to Iowa with him.
Mr.. Lakes leave Of absence and
railroad pass expired on the 26th Of
the month past. At the last word
heard from him, about month ago,
he stated that he expected to return
before tho mentioned date, but APP
proximately a fortnight has passed
and Mr.. Lake has not returned nor
has any communication been received
from him. Naturally his friends are
some apprehensive concerning tho
meaning Of this long delayed return
and have made numerous efforts to
get in connection with Ben, all OF
which have been of no avail. Several
kilograms, both to Mr.. Lake and to
nearby posts have been dispatched
recently. The ones to Mr.. Lake were
OF course unanswered and the other
parties knew nothing Of his where
abouts.
1911 Morrow, another local nimrod,
left here. Tuesday noon In quest OF
hN missing friend. Mr.. Morrow Is
van acquainted with the country up
tlNIfe. HS doesn't expect to remain
ah,y longer than necessary to locate
Mr.. Lake. Meanwhile local friends
are, waiting some word from either
the, "pursuer or pursued" and are
hoping that Mr.. Lake has merely shot
more moose and has not got them all
skinned vet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
WATERLOO MEN GET
SEPARATE TRIALS
FORMER POLICE OFFICERS DE-
MAND HEARINGS AT ELDoRA
INDIVIDUALLY.
LEE WlLTsE FIRST TO
BE PLACED ON TRIAL
,lury Secured Before Adjournment of
Court Friday Evening For Satur-
day Recess Assistant Attorney
General Davidson Conducting
Prosecution on Behalf of State.
Special to rirnes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Friday evening Just before adjourn
naent Of court for the Saturday recess
ia the case Of the state Of Iowa versus
Lee Wiltse, indicted with intent to
distort. This is known as one of the
waterloo police court cases, the de-
PENDANT having been at the time of
the indictment one Of the city officers
there and Is alleged to have, in con-
junction with other police officers, ex-
torted money from one Joe Dunn, the
alleged crime having been committed
III this county.
Maj. George Weilein, ex-chief OF
police: Lee Wiltse. former assistant
chief Of police, and Harry Johnson.
patrolman, all Of Waterloo, appeared
iii district court before Judge r. M.
Wright and demanded separate trial.
All three officers are fighting indict-
ments returned by the Hardin county
grand jury upon representations made
by Attorney General H. NJ. Havner's
Office, which charge them with using
threats to extort and also with con-
gl,iracy.
F. c. Davidson, assistant attorney
general, is conducting the prosecution
In conjunction with w. r. Williams,
county attorney for Hardin county.
Henry w. Terrell. the state agent
who was convicted in Waterloo Of as
ss.ult and battery upon Peter j. Rock.
Z Waterloo police officer, and who has
Z similar charge hanging over his
head In the Black Hawk county dis
trict court at present, Is said to be
the state agent who made the repre-
semtations to the grand jury concern
ing the three Waterloo police officers
now on trial. He has been about. the
court house for several days.
Joe Dunn Is the states star wit
n,ass, az he IL the man around whom
tile fight hinges. Dunn was arrested
In Waterloo for intoxication and
shortly afterward 1t was found he
h,ad issued q false check that had
been cashed at the American Trust
AHA Savings Bank, Of which Mr..
Jones IL cashier. The state alleges
the three defendants conspired and
u,,ed threats to obtain money from
Dunn In order to enable him to get
released from jail. Tho defendants
deny the charge.
Another criminal case prevented
the Waterloo trial from getting start
: - ,,uxsl o.0n nsNlonk this yuoruiNR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
MEAL FOR " CENTS POSSIBLE.
Ellis Island Commissioners Amazes
Hotel Mon With Low Prices.
Rv Associated PreSa

by Associated FreSS.
New Pork, Nov. 20.-Delegates tt
the convention of the National Hotel
Association here couldn't believe that
only fifteen minutes from the tip of
Manhattan tempting meals are
served for exactly II cents each. So
Frederick A. Wallis, immigration
commissioner on Ellis Island, invited
doubters on a tour of culinary in
spection, just to show how they do it
on Uncle Sans doorstep.
A number Of the hotel men, who
say they are intent on bringing down
the cost Of tavern fare, accepted the
commissioners invitation, with the
idea Of infusing some of the Ellis
Island method into the conduct of
their own kitchens.
For particulars" said the COM
missioner. "see MACEDONIAN"
The secret Of reducing the costli-
ness of provender as it appears,
steaming and succulent, on the dinner
table. is a mystery, but MACEDONIAN
D. T. MACEDONIAN, caterer on the
island. is on the inside. His explain
alton runs: Purchases on a lowest
bid basis. quantity production, and
profits never more than 1885 pei
cent on the monthly investment; re-
suit, II cent dinners"
And when someone interposed that
MacGowan couldn't serve a regular
meal for II CENTS" he exhibited, as a
sample menu, the following:
Breakfast-Rice with milk, stewed
with two Jumps of sugar to the cup.
Dinner-English beef soup with
barley. Irish stew with vegetables
| tapioca pudding and coffee.
Supper-Lamb hash, green peppers
bread and butter, blackberry jelly
coffee and tea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailnent- clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
grping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 900