davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09

oeit5oleTtcl hIHelu 81 pflnujen. 0Qs
0urh Die gnn5e StraBe gu peribun-
Den mo nIes eigentbum UNI Die
0olite Oe5 &ertbes 81 ida0i8eu?
Sin Staotplau meientlif 6en0tbiat,
@er eiu neues $ ; buuen lGBt,
thut Dies mad eincm einheitIifen
Blame, menn er fem &fuid) 8.
mert gelpartigen mill. &ie picl
mebr lit elm ioIfer 4,Ion sum Nui.
bou elmer mooerncn Staotu 0thig,
itntt oaB 0ieiclbe aui 8erotbepobI
8uiontnlen Qeitoppelt un0 uohher gum
y eip0tte miro, troB aler oaraui
pcrnenoeten u rbeit uHO 8eIofo.
item.
Ter Sta0trotb ioQtc obne @eitcrcS
Den ldngit porlie9cnoCn 9rIan-
StoOtplon onnebmel, pom cinenl
Grperten entrporfen uu0 ms geQcu
&erpfu d1ung mierca id)oncn
ga GroiIe iitcrIteleno. Nacrminoe.
items iollte ser 1hcll oieie5 &lone3,
Ser lid oui Giniiihrung ocs So
nenipitems bc3icbt uno in alien
fortidrittIidlen Stdotcn beiteht, 10.
tort poiiirt Werocn. Cine beionoere
& ommjiiion sur Nu@fiibrun9
Nieies NIancS pore MID peientlidJ
u0tbi9. @cmGB zines iolfen 3oncn-
ipitems fonntc Damn Der Stootroth
pon Gol 81 Sail uno gcndB oem
&crlnngen Der annohucnoen 9iirgcr
beitimmen. mohin 8cidlditShGuicr.
6abrifen uno ~iiberbal,pt geitGitlidc
GtobliIimenta gehoren uno plocirt
per0cn oiirfeu, itott onB mic Jest Be-
Scr nad) @eIieben mo sum Merger
nib un0 groBeu Sd)aoen Der 9iirgcr
ifoltcn unb moIten, un0 oo5 60
Groiier Stootbilo aui immer per
d mo er a Ii eli Bari!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09

ssP seer @eIecr su mdSieeu 3tuieu
letben mo+'tt. cincn oerIdsIicheu Ruth,
3eher fir 2ceSS uno WurtnaaeS trautt
oner @cln auf CUTE Siherbeii alSIeiber
-rtu. lrcuSe ilh an y. 3. St6ii6
20S 2. 1. Srdbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09
2niicn Sir bic 9Gfer uuo Snicften
uidjt Shrc Grnte anffrefcu.

@ir baben cinen noncn Gorrath BON
Irieuote Of 2cao.
carrier Grin, 9clcboro, @oroo
Nirtlrc.
@Iof 2eof Gortn 9nror. Gorono,
Sooium Tlorjoe etc.
@beninaS Roufcn's Sin Gnodet,
mclde$ Die Tliegen pom &hrer Bier
SEN un0 Shrem &ieb IernbdIt.
@ie itcbt'3 nit einem gutcn Ges.
jnirftiou3mitteI2 &erhiitung lit 0ta
bette Sur. Is rerhutct StNpcineho.
Iero rno auocre &ronfheiten.
yin &enncn NIT 9ditien 1euutcn
Sic Noihler's 2ouie Bomber.
,7ilr tronte Nemien un0 ioIhcn
nit Ginrrhoca cSer Cholera beoaitct,
5raudler Sic
STdler's 2i:miS 6iermitibc,
SaS aJBe @e'tIgcI Eouifum unN
@ieocrheritelcr 1Siir 9ilfcu %fauien
Sie eiHe StahttI bon Soldiers
&tite Diorrhoeo EabIet5.
HOesChIer Bros.
3. HnS &ain Strafs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09
Gin Bormonif6er Staof=3ran
orin9eno not6t9!

len SpetllIonten erlaubt miro iein
8eid)dti mitten in elm id)0ue5 8cii-
oeiBolerteI bineiu 5u pfIoujen 90.
0urd} Die gnn5e StraBe gu peridun-
Den mo nIes Gigentbum UNI Ole
@dIite oe5 @ertbes 81 ifa0igcn?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09

A&TM3
9rabtfeniter nnO
9rabttbHrtn,

Die bette Sorte 5eniter. uno
Ieronoa : 9rabtfenlter mo 9rabt.
tbiiren. Die IN Der Stoot SIT bnBen
limo, founen Sic bel uns erbalten-
@ir bnben 0rabtfeniter uno Draht-
tbiiren = Die perlaBlide Sorte -
i~iber5ogen nit Dem beiten 9rabtnes.
in alien Stanooro . @roBen, uno
penn Sic 8eranoa 9rabtferIter
nonen, 10 loiien Sic uns fir Sbren
9eoarf einen aoiteuonidlag MAIDEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA. SEPTEMBER a. 1920

Mike cry, Mamma. Mamma. they
exploded dynamite under mel" He
heard somebody running about the
place before he got outside his own
door. 1t took him two minutes to
get outside.
He saw Nick Grba approach with
jug under his arm and q lantern IN
one hand. Nick told him he had
been asleep; that he had not heard
the explosion and that the auto lights
had drawn him to the vicinity. Nick
Grba often called at the Baldizar
cottage, Radio said. Yes, Charles
Smanko was often with Anna.
Probably the largest crowd that
has ever filled the district court,
crowded the aisles and window seats
Thursday afternoon. Many foreign
ers from the cement plants took the
day off and obtained seats early for
the trial.
Interest eenters in the sensations
which the defense is promising. Will
liams has made the assertion to the
jury that he will prove Grba limo
cent and that he will point to the
man in the court room who did MUIR
der Mike Baldizar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24

proceed with his examination with
out the books of the bank and asked
that the witness be released until
this morning, and asked also for an
order from the court requiring the
witness to produce all Of the books
Of the bank.
Judge Charles Bradshaw, who rep
resents the Linden bank, protested,
saying that were all of the books
brought into court it would necessi-
tate the closing of the bank. The
court then ruled that the state should
draw up a petition asking for the
books. according to precedent set by
the supreme court.
One other witness was called dur
ing the afternoon. He was s. G. Van
Auken, a Des Moines attorney repre-
senting several of the stockholders
! who took the stand for few minutes
to be questioned concerning the atti-
tude Of his clients upon reorganiza-
ton.
He said that he represented men
who had invested altogether over
$50, goo in the company's stock and
that they were willing to fight in
court on the chance of recovering all
of their investment rather than ar
bitrate or accept the 1865 plan Of
fered stockholders by the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24
LINDEN BANK CASHIER SAYS
BANK SUPERINTENDENT WAS
IN PACKING DEAL.
MADE ALL DEALS WITH
BANK IN QUESTION
Small Institution Admits Having
Handled s1,soo,o00 Of Associated
Packing Company Notes-Portion
Of Notes Delivered by Messenger in
Person.

Des Moines, Sept. 24.-The CONTRACT
providing for the sale to the Linden
bank of notes held by the Associated
Packing Company was made out by
George Messenger in his home and
delivered by him to l.. w. F1ack,
cashier of the Linden bank. Flack
lated Packing Company hearing yes
ated Packing Company hearing yes
terday afternoon.
FHack said that he was not sure
that Messenger made out the con-
tract but that all dealings in con-
nection with IT were done by~Mes-
senger. He said that the contract
Was delivered to him OH Oct. q. 1919
Previous testimony had shown
that $1,S00,000 of, notes, given to
the Associated Packing Company By
subscribers to the stock In payment
for the stock, were given to the
Linden bank for collection. FIack
said that these notes were delivered
to him by Messenger. v. w. Miller
or thru the mail.
Flack said that the early maturity
notes were taken by him to the
Linden bank and held there pending
their collection. The others, made
out for longer time were kept In a
safety deposit box in the Des MONIES
National Bank. He had one of the
keys to the boy and George Rowe had
the other. The box was In his name
Knew McDousai Long.
Questioned as to his acquaintance
with officers of the Associated Pack
ing Company. Flack said that he first
met MeDeugal, twelyeyea ago when
he moved to Linden. McDoagal was
living in Linden at that time. He
also said that he had only met F'risbp
Cnce and that was a time when he
was In sMcDougal's office tending to
some business and Frisby happened
In. The only other person In the
company that he knew was l..
Richards. whom he had met two or
three times.
Attorney General Havner then told
him to produce the books, which he
had been asked to bring in the subs
poena served on him. He said that
he did not have the books and had
not been told to bring them. He said
that the subpoena was served over
the telephone and no mention was
made of any books.
Havner Demands Books.
Hayner stated that he could not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24
TRYING To POINT
AN0THER'S GUILT
DEFENSE IN GRBA TRIAL SEEKS
TO DIRECT SUSPICION
ELSEWHERE.
STATES STAR WITNESS
CLOSELY QUESTIONED
Young Austrian Appears to Be Man
on Whom Defense Will Attempt to
Fix Guilt Of Murder In Dynarit-
ina Case at Mason city-case At
tracing Large Crowds.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 24.--Attorneys
for the defense In the case of the
state against Nick Grba. charged
with the murder of Mike Baldizar,
taxi driver, pry closer and closer in
to the relations Of Charles Smanko.
star state witness, with Anna Bal
dizar, widow Of the murdered man.
]. A. Senneff, for the state, closed
examination for the day Of Smanko
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Following this Attorney Williams be-
gan CROSS questioning the witness.
His every move, almost, from the
time he came to America at the age
OF Is years. in 1911. from Austria
Hungary was gone into in detail by
the defense.
He was shown to have been an in
innate friend of the Baidizars. He
stayed at the Baldizar home, when
vacationing from his nineteen month
course in chiropractic school at
Davenport. He slept at the Baldizar
cottage. He rode in the taxi With
Anna. He borrowed $500 of Bald.zar
to help him pay his way thru school.
Stfianko, who was alleged to have
said that he was nearly penniless at
the tirhe Of his benefactor's death.
was questioned closely by Williams
regarding q conversation he Is said
to have had with DR.. j. w. Daugh-
erty regarding the purchase Of a
ehiropractor'S table.
Where were you going to get the
money to buy tbe tableg Williams
shot at the Witness. Was Anna
Baldixar going I'd supply it to your"
Sennen, for the state, Immediately
objected to the question as mislead:-
Ing and irrelevant. judge c. III.
Kelley sustained the objection.
Smanko was asked regarding visit
Anna had paid him while he was at
Davenport. She came to have q
Spineograph taken, Smanko stated.
He was asked by Williams IL he still
had the picture Of the Woman's
abackbone?" He said he had. Sfnanko
saw her at the lola hotel. he told
Williams. He denied having stayed
with her any length OF time.
John Radio. living In cottage IS,
directly north Of the Baldisar cottage,
was examined and eross-examined
until the evening adjournment Thurs
day. The explosion awakened him.
he said. He thought one Of his boys
sleeping upstairs had fallen out Of
the window. He arose. He heard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24

Reports show that g to the
growth has been nladeh legation
year, both in the nembe.
financial standing Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24

lotions, etc.. that have brought only
disappointment. suppose you leave it
to the wonderful action OF calcium
There is but one way to remove
pimples. blackheads. and such blem-
ishes- thru the blood and skin. In
Stuart's Calcium Waters. taken at
meals. the wonderful calcium serves
to supply the blood with one of the
most remarkable actions known to
science. This is It's activity In keep
ing firm the tiny fibers that compose
even such minute muscles as those
which control the slightest change
of expression. 1t is this substance
which acts upon the s1in. keeps 1t
healthy and drives away impurities,
Get, a 60-cent box of Stuart's Call
cium Waters at any drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24
Horse, Burned.

Special to Times Republican.
Swaledale, Sept. 24.-six horses
were burned to death and other prop
erty loss totaling nearly $4,000 re-
suited when the barn on the farm OF
Louis Jensen, two miles north OF
here, was destroyed by fire. In adj
dition to the horses several hogs and
calves were burned to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24

Baptist association conference: Rev.
j.. c. Curry, of Grundy Center, mod
orator; Rev. E. A. Lower, of this city,
vice moderator; Rev. e. A. Schlaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24
TABOR BOY ELEcTRoCUTED.
Body Of Raymond Murphy Brought
Home From East for Burial.

Home From East for Burial.
Special to Times Republican.
Tabor, Sept. 24.-The first news
that many Tabor people had that
Raymond Murphy, of this city, had
been killed was when his body was
brought home for burial Raymond
Murphy was one of the most prom
Using young men Of this city. He
was son OF Mrs. Lulu Murphy, OF
Tabor. and was Is years of age. He
was killed In pittsburg, Pa, where
he held responsible position with
the Westinghouse company, one OF
whose officers. Fl. G. Hurlbut, ac-
companied the body to this city.
1t was young Murphy's last day as
company electrician. He spent the
day instructing a large class of be-
ginners with the company. Before
he went to his rooms for the night
he returned to the factory to see II
the high powered lights which had
been in use had been left properly
The following morning his lifeless
body was found In the factory. He
had been electrocuted IN some man
ner as yet unknown. The day he
was found dead he was to have en-
tered the Carnegie technical school.
He leaves his mother and sister IN
Tabor. a brother. Ralph, at Wisner
Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24

Baptist Conference Elects.
Cedar Rapids, Sept 24.--The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24
STATE Fair Final Figures.
.cial 10 Times-Renuhliean.

Des Moines. Sept 24.--The total at
tendance at the Iowa state fair as
given ont officially by Secretary Cor
ey today was as3.S3s, as compared to
100000 last year. Officials report
that all OF the larger fairs, Mime
sofa, Missouri and others in this ter
ritory. show q slight falling off In at
The shortage Of labor and The money
situation Is blamed for the small
drop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24

of Anamosa, secretary and treasurer
Rev. j. w. Kinsman, of Marshall
town, was elected member of the
state board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-24

4 "l66 bungalows Of the far west
Ii made OF concrete cast ~ ,,tls ST..
OF logs with little coloring enter
ing into the mass, which makes the
appearance very realistic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
VISIT ATLANTIC CITY CAMP
Ex-serviee Men Enjoying Delightful
Midsummer Vacations at Famous
New Jersey Resort.

With the midsummer vacation sea-
son in full swing, Camp Franklin
d'Olier, the Legion holiday enterprise
at Atlantic City, find itself the center
Of attraction for a host of former serv-
ice men who are taking advantage of
the opportunity to spend week or
two at the famous New Jersey seaside
resort at trifing cost. Since the
formal Inauguration of the camp there
has been steady influx of guests from
all sections Of the country, some COM
ing from states as distant as Alabama
and New Hampshire to mingle with
crowds on the board walk and the
beach, and live the life of a summer
sOjourner without undergoing the in
convenience of meeting hotel bills.
The camp itself, located near the
Atlantic City Yacht club, has twenty
tents, capable Of housing 200 men at
cost to them of SIS week apiece.
Cots, mattresses, bedding and all fur
nishings are provided to the Legion
vacationists, and a canteen on the
grounds serves a breakfast and light
luncheon. The committee in charge
is composed Of William G. Fisher,
Frederick Hickman, James N. Butler,
Walter Hanstein, August Goetz, Sam
Izenskie, James Heenan, DR.. Samuel
Stern, DR.. Samuel Salasin, Joseph
Schwartz and Louis G. McCorkle.
The plan of the Atlantic City Post
Of the Legion which built the camp is
to make it a permanent affair, open
every year to all members Of the Lee
gion. This year 1t will run until the
middle of September, and James But
Ter is receiving applications for the
camp up until then.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
Local Red Cross
Seeks Minimum of
$500 Membership

A membership of $500 is the
minimum aim of the local chapter of
the American Red Cross, to be Sc
cured in the roll call which is to be
held during the two-week period be-
ginning Armistice day, November IL,
and ending Thanksgiving, November
Is. This figure represents only a
very slight increase over the present
membership, and greatly less than
the local membership in the Red
Cross during the war.
The present membership in the
northwestern division, composed OF
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton, is 367,593. At the close Of the
war there were 759,994 enrolled.
The minimum national goal in the
coming roll call is 10,500,000.
Red Cross officials, local and ma
tional, are putting out that the roll
call in no respect savors of the pop
ular "drive."
"The roll call merely is memory
logger for Red Cross members that
now is dues-paying. time" declared
M. H. Fehnel, chairman of the local
chapter. Opportunity will be af-
forded persons who are not members
to enlist. Should anyone wish to
subscribe for life membership or any
of the other higher priced member
ships he will have the opportunity in
the roll call.
1--WE are planning no elaborate
organization during roll call days.
Workers merely are going out to call
on members to make payment of an
nual dues convenient matter, and
to secure any additional enlistments
which may be proffered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
Board of Education
Issues Manual and
Course of Study

The state board of education has
just issued a manual and course of
study for the high schools Of Idaho.
This is the first time in the history
Of the state that such manual has
been issued and it has been looked
forward to with very much interest
by all the schools of the state. The
department secured the cooperation
of about fifty leading school men and
women of the state in the prepara-
ton of this manual.
Hitherto the examination on
Manual and Course of. Study" has
been upon the manual for the eight
grades Of the elementary school. All
teachers are required by law to pass
the examination on manual and
course of study, and there has been
much complaint in the past because
high school teachers coming with
diploma from our best colleges and
universities we're nevertheless re-
quired to pass an examination on a
manual and course of study which
they were not expected to teach. 1t
will be a matter of great interest to
those who are to be examined in the
November examinations to learn that
high school teachers will pass the
examination on the high school man
ual and course of study while ele-
mentary teachers will pass the ex-
animation on the manual for the
elementary grades, a new edition Of
which lis just now in press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
MAKE MOST TRAGIC COLUMN
"Missina Men" List Tells Story Any
Pen Would Be Unable to
Portray.

Little stories Of the world war that
bring home to land now at peace
the sacrifice Of men who gave their
lives on the battlefields Of France
and the sorrows of thousands of gold
star mothers are coming to light every
day in the search that goes steadily
on for the missing and for informa-
ton regarding the deaths Of soldiers
overseas. From every section OF the
country and from every state come
these queries to the American Legion
Weekly, which in it's missing Men"
column, places where all may see an
array of items back of which lie some
of the greatest tales Of the war.
Missing Men" is in itself the most
tragic column in the world. Into its
short compass is compressed host
of heart throbs and a sweeping hui
man emotion that the pen of the most
gifted novelist would be unable to por-
tray. The items are short, of neces-
sity, but, in the few words that go to
make up each, volumes are spoken.
Take, for example, such communica-
tons as these:
I'D INF, co. I-Private Floyd Hiltz
died July 20, 1915 after having been
wounded at Vaux on July l. Government
bureaus can furnish no other information.
His mother died last November while
mourning for him. Details of his death
are sought by sister, Mrs Florence Tiv-
iss, SO Bridgeport avenue, Devon, Conn.
23D INF, HDQ. CO.-Private Elmer P.
Hughes was reported wounded on october
6, 1918, but later letter from the adju-
tant general said that he had died on
October L. His mother believes that he
may still be alive, and wants informa-
ton from his buddies. Write Private
Michal Sabak, Second company. D. B.
Guard, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
10TH INF.-Samuel Du Bots Owings
died in an English army hospital at
Rouen, on the Flanders 'front.' on or about
October 81. 1918. Last word from him said
he was in good spirits after suffering an
attack Of gas. Information about his
death is wanted by Philip S. Sichel, esy
Mamaroneck avenue, Mamaroneck, n. Y.
10TH INF, co. A.-Private Charles M
Smith was reported missing in battle
near the town Of Villette on the morning
of August 25 1918, and has not been heard
from since. War department has report
ed him killed in action, but has not been
able to locate his grave or find anyone
who saw him fall. Further details from
his buddies are desired by his brother,
Omar H. Smith, 329 West Fifty-eighth
street, New York City.
These items, picked at random, from
a typical column Of missing Men" are
only few among thousands of sim
liar tenor They tell their own stories
and add themselves. to the long list Of
mysteries Of the war that may never
be solved. Others, however, have been
solved through the medium Of Miss.
ing Men," and many letters have come
into the office Of the Legion magazine
containing the information sought in
published query.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
r o~le. NJ. etCo.
Good clothes
SHELLEY


A baby girl arrived at the home
of T. Nichida, who lives on a ranch
north of town. " .a
DR.. R. N. Packard has National
car.
]. L. Moore was in Idaho Falls on
business Tuesday.
A Republican rally was held in the
Ensign hall Wednesday night. Ad-
olson T. Smith and Attorney-G General
Black were the speakers.
Miss Goldie White was in Idaho
Falls shopping Thursday.
L. c. lockwood was in Blackfoot
Thursday.
J. l.. Moore was in Blackfoot
Thursday on business.
Mrs. ]. l.. Moore was an Idaho
Falls visitor Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
Gle
AMERICAN
@L.I:;G|O|N@

Copy for This Department Supplied oy
the American Legion News Service.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
The Home People Know

The people Of Bingham county
know whether this man Trego has
usually been on the side Of graft or
exposing the grafters. They do not
need to 60 to the Boise man to find
out. When Trego has had the op-
portunity to remain quiet and save
trouble by suppressing news of
grating of public funds or take the
other alternative of publishing the
plain truth and having trouble and
loss of business for it, Trego has pub
lished the truth and taken the
troubles as they came. All thru the
present year lot of the public bust
ness is being handed to competitors
Of The Idaho Republican because
such competitors kept still and pub
lished nothing, or the least possible
about embezzlements of the public
money in past years.
n Experience shows that when there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
RECLAMATION BODY
CHOOSES COMMITTEE
Executive Board Named
to Expedite Associa-
tons Work

The Idaho Reclamation associa-
ton has announced the appointing
Of an executive committee, taken
from the board of directors resident
in Pocatello, in order that the bust
ness of the association may be dis
cussed at more frequent intervals,
The directors of this association have
been so widely scattered over south
ern Idaho, that heretofore it has
been hard to get them together for
meetings.