davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Hospital superintendent Resigns.

Hospital superintendent Resigns.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March S.-The state
board OF control has received word
from G. F. Applegate, Of Mount
Pleasant that he has accepted the
position Of superintendent Of the
state hospital for the insane at Nor
walk, Calf, and that he wishes to
be relieved OF the superintendency Of
the Mount Pleasant hospital by
April 1. No successor TO DR.. Apple
gate has as yet been named BY the
state board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Everett Candidate for Legislature.

Everett Candidate for legisIature.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 3.--F. 3. Ever
EFT, of Lacey, Mahaska county. Tues
day applied for nomination papers
at the office Of the secretary of
state. He will be a candidate for
state representative from Mahaska
county.
The primary this year will be held
on June Z. The law requires that all
candidates must have their papers in
not less than forty days before the
primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

Hager.- plaintiff. VS.. George
Grave. and - Grave, his wife.
Mary Grace - and Grace, her
husband, N. l. Grace and -
Grace. his wife. a. the unknown
heirs, minors, in persons, lega-
: tees, devisees, ABSENCES, trustees,
SUCCESSORS, husbands. wives, and
+ creditors Of said defendants,
whether sane or insane, and all
unknown claimants Of the South
] east Quarter (SEA) of Section
Twenty-three (23), in Township
Eighty-two esq, North. Range
Twenty (2o). West Of the 9Th P.
~, Marshall County. Iowa
4 70 the defendants above, named
ma described and each OF you:
You are hereby notified that there
now on file in the office Of the
1erK o. Ino district coure OF iowa III
la for Marshall county, the petit
bn OF William Hager. claiming Of
n that he 10 the absolute and un-
Salifed owner In fee simple Of the
DoItheast Quarter fSEA) Of Section
cwenty.three (23), in Township
(s2). North, Range
rwsnty (20), West OF the 9Th P. NJ,
kaxshau County. Iowa, and asking
kaG the title thereto be quieted, con-
nntod. md st At rest in him: that
~ c1aims, right title, interest or
$3.50 which you claim to. have. In
"a u said real estate above de-
49, - dserAed te be junior and
1s - tho to ana saa I'll. tile 81 the the
TIL hsreto; that you be barred
Forever estopped from having or
nine any interest in said real
ke, adverse to the plaintiff, and
asking for other and further re-
for same see petition on flle. 4
- s,..ie.s vAIi anoear ana make
Aee thereto at and before noon
second day OF the March
DC, Of said court to be begun
ia at MarshalItown, Iowa on
u day Of March A. d. 1920.
6ault will be entered and a
nf OF decree rendered thereon
y for In said petition now on
- NaEshailtown, f0wa, this
Of February, ~ d. 1920.
william Hager. Plaintiff.
~ Robert =. Johnson.
Hls Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Clarinda Resident
Wanted to Succeed
Secretary Lansing

Washington, March 3.-"Dont let
the president make the appointment
of successor to Lansing until you
present my name to the president,
wrote David S. C.ayman, Of ClaT-
india, Iowa, to Senator Hitchcock.
Mr.. Clayman confesses to two
things: first that ne mad two visions
of Lans!ng's dismissal long before
that event occurred. and second. thar
he has a liking for foreign affairs
and believes he would make an able
diplomat. With respect to his vo-
cation. he said he often had
laundering to go to Poland, Persia or
Sweden as a minister plenipotentiary.
but never thought the divine sug-
gestion would come to him In a
dream to fill LanAngs boots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
A Timely euaa.stion.

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t Is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased with the relief
which 1t affords. This remedy has
a wide reputation for its cures of
coughs and colds. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

ranged for at the Dewitt church.
Dewitt March D; Rsinbeck. March
10: Second church. Washington.
March IL: Emwcod church. March
II, and Clarinda, March Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

Chinese ng-necked pheasants are
being used In New Jersey to de-
stroy Japenese beetles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as q Preventative. take Laxative
Bromo Quins Tablets. Look for r
W. Groves signature on the box. Soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
bN'T SUFFER
J WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When these sharp pains 60 shooting
Rough your head, when your skull
ms = II Il would split, just rub little
usterole on your temples and neck
draws out the inflammation, soothes
aythepain, usually givingquickrelief.
|Mustersle Is q clean, white ointment,
bde with oil Of mustard. Better than
mnstasl plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
commend Musterole for sore throat,
|puchitiA crouA stiff neck, asthma,
|uralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma'
10, lumbago, pains and aches of the
lex q joints sprains, sore muscles.
nise2 chilblains frosted feet-colds
tho chest (it often prevents pneu.
onia). Il 10 always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars hospital size $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

Not Known At ciarinda.
Clarinda- March S.-David s. Clay
man Is not known here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Original Notice.

he district court of Iowa In and
rshall county, March term, A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

Meetings have already been ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

Hager~ plaintiff, VS.. George
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-03
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Catherine Will
hanson. deceased. will present the
same, properly proven, for pay
ment to
]. ID. RAY. Administrator
OF Mrs. Catherine Williamson.
l1-26-4t Renick, ". Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-03

nNE sample from that clean, white Chester
~ field package, and you'll put in a standing
order. No guess-work about it--Chesterfeldi
do satisfy! While we use only the finest, silk
lest Turkish and the ripest, mellowest Dones'
tic tobaccos, It's the Chesterfield blend that
does 1t. And that blend has 'cm all stopped!
IL can't be copied!
Evening star., 1920-02-24
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
HON0RS JOHN JOY EDISON

In honor Of John Joy Edison. treas
urer Of the National Geographic
Society since 1901. the board of
managers of that society has voted
to contribute $1,000 toward the me-
mortal to be erected facing Lafayette
Park by the National Chamber of
Commerce In commemoration of the
part performed by American business
men in the war.
This donation will go toward Wash
ington's allotment of $4,000 Of the
$4,000 900 fund to be raised for the
memorial.
Mr. Edison also has been treasurer
Of the National Chamber of Com
merce since its organization. The
Natioal Geographic Society's act in
recognition Of the services of Mr..
Edison was prompted. the resolutions
state. by the fact that Mr.. Edison, as
treasurer Of the National Geographic
Society. has given generously Of his
time. experience and wisdom for the
benefit Of the society without any re-
muneration."
Evening star., 1920-02-24
BRITISH VICE ADMIRAL COMES
Commander Of Squadron at Jutland
Is at New York.

NEW YORK. February 24-vice
Admiral Trevelyan. D. w. Napier.
command err in chief of the British
North American and West Indies
naval station, who commanded the
British left cruiser squadron in the bat
tie Of Jutland. arrived here from Ber-
muda yesterday on the steamer Fort
Hamilton.
He is on the way to Washington on
a special mission.
Vice Admiral Trevelyan D. W. Ma
pier. commanding the British North
American and West Indies naval sta
tions, who arrived in New York yes
terday. is visiting the United States
at tho invitation of the Navy De-
partment and with no special or de-
fined mission. Admiral Napier will
remain in this country four or five
days as the departments guest. his
itinerary including visit to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and an
inspection of the Schenectady plant
of the General Electric Company.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

from this city.
At 10 o'clock sharp the traditional
greetings to the Pennsylvania alumni
around the world were given by DR..
Mckay. After the greetings DR.. Nc
Kay spoke on the freedom OF speech
of the college professors.
''The question of freedom Of speech
on the part Of professors is one which
is troubling those in control Of
most of the universities and colleges
of today. but freedom of speech should
rather give way to the term freedom
of expression" he said, upon which,
to my mind, no limit can be placed
without grave detriment to the prog
ress of our people. speech is only
one form of expression, and. whether
in trades or professio ons, every man
should he looked upon as able to ex
press himself in any form of work or
occupation in which he is engaged"
Greetings were also sent from Pro-
vost Edgar +. Smith of the university
by the head of the department of
physics, Prof. Arthur W. Goodspeed.
The Pen nsong. Hail Pennsylvania"
closed the banquet
J. Harry Covington, former chief
Evening star., 1920-02-24
to $19.98

Beauty, charm and variety
Blouses of heavy quality Geor-
gette in flesh, white and wanted
colors !; trimmed with silk embroid-
cry, hemstitching, filet lace. fine
demi-tailored models,
New collar effects, or collariess;
long and short sleeves, round,
square or V necks.
seeonA EIoee-LA1sburgA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
George F. Snyder and DR.. J. C. Nc
Kay Address Members of Dis
trict of Columbia Club.

Addresses by George F. Snyder and
Dr. James C. Mckay featured the an
nual banquet last night of tho Tniver-
sity of Pennsylvania Club of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the University
Club Mr.. Snyder. who was elected
president of the Associated Pennsyl
vania Clubs of the United States. at a
conference of the clubs held recently
in Wilmington, Del, reported on the
work taken up at the conference,
which was attended by ten delegates
Evening star., 1920-02-24
HEARINGS ON D. c. BUDGET
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

Hsaring1 ON the District appropri-
alton budget are to start tomorrow
morning 1t 10 30 O'Clock Representa-
two Charles R Davis Of Minnesota,
chairman Of the subcommittee on the
District. announces that it IL the inten-
tion Of the committee to cut all appro-
priations to the absolute minimum to
carry out the republican policy Of the
strictest economy. The District Com
missioners will be irst to be called upon
to testify.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
SINGLE TAKERS PLAN PARTY
Believe Gen. Gorgas Will Accept
Presidential Nomiustion.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February H.
Single tax clubs throughout the coun-
try propose this year to form new
national party. according to James
A. Robinson Of Philadelphia. national
organizer The tax on land values
only will be the platform framework.
Our candidate for President has
not been selected. but Gen. William C.
Gorgas. the man who cleaned up the
Panama Canal Zone. is member OF
the party, and we have reasons to
said.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

justice Of the District Supreme Court,
who IL president Of tho District Club,
presided. Other officers are: John 9.
Conway. Col. Matthew A. Delaney ana
DR.. Everett F. Phillips. vice presi-
dents. and Mark LAnsburgh. secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Editorial
MANNERS

Human happiness could be
improved in a day. The man
ners of this country could De
changed in twentyfeur hours
Most people are polite and
considerate; few are not.
Not long ago young lady hastily
turned the corner of crooked street
In one of our eastern cities and she
ran with grent force against little
ragged newsboy. The force Of the
collision knocked the boy down.
Stopping. she turned around and
said very kindly: II beg your par
don. my little fellow; l am very
sorry that ! ran against you" The
astonished boy looked at her q mo
ment, and then taking OF about
three-Quarters Of cap. made 4 low
bow and said. while a broad smile
overspread his face; "You have my
pardon, miss, and welcome-and vel
come; and the next time you run
Rg'in me. you can knock me clean
down and l won't say word"
said to a companion: II say. Jim,
It's the first time I ever had any
body ask my parding. and it kind
o took me Off my feet"
Almost every day we hope for bet-
ter manners. Almost every day
some one asks for the definition of a
gentleman, and here 1t is: A gentle
man.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Oh! What q
FOx-TrOt is go"
This is the popular shortest title
with the longest hit you've seen adver-
tized in the March magazines.
On the reverse side is "Darda.
neIia," fox-trot, or Little Church
Round the Corner" fox-trot, or
"Bari1in' Dog" fox-trot.
Join the Record Club-$Io.oo worth
Of records; $2.oo down, $2.oo monthly.
It's good thing to belong to.
Balcony-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Had Liquer in Water Bottles.

BRISTOL. Va. February 24.-Wal-
ter Wright was arrested here yester-
day charged with violating the pro-
hibition law by transporting liquor
in five hot-water bottles whcb the
police claimed. he had concealed un-
derneath his clothes. Wright was
held for tho next. session Of the grand
Jury in default Of $500 bond
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Brown Footwear
For String, 1920!

Some of the early arrivals
are on display in our 9TH street
window. Patterns that are
exclusive and stylish, without
being extreme. Wearing quail
tiles that are certain, as we
only carry High-grade Shoes.
BROWN OOZE OXFORDS
Fine quality leather, fashion
ed over a medium long vamp
last; high, close-ftting arches;
five eyelets; full Louis heels.
Pair, $1z.OO.
NUT BROWN CALFSKIN
PUMPS - Modelled over
medium narrow toe last with
full Louis heels; turned soles
closely trimmed. A smart
style to wear with spats, $12.0O.
LOW HEEL PUMPS = OF
brown calfskin with popular
baby French heel that gives
the foot the grace of the full
Louis heels and the comfort of
low heels, $lz.O0.
WING AND STRAIGHT
TIP OXFORDS-In tan and
brown. Pair, $1,000 to $1,000.
sAse DeDt-. Second Flsss.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
ESTREET RESTAURANT
llz7 F STREET
Tuesdays Menu
Dinner, Csc

1srved Daily. q to Pm. Sunday. - I.l.
Hot Rolls ani Dutta9
Vegetable 8ouv
Lsftnce and Temato 0A2AA
Choice
Ffioa Bass, Taftaee 0aaO
Brpiled Trout, Lsmen oAn0
Potatoes Mario
1sast Primo 1ibs II Dssl - n
Veal Outlet with Tomato 0ann
Hungarian 0oalAAh
Ioin Lamb Chops With Yoae
Potatoes Blocked and O1sanai
Caulidswer an Gratin or Spinach VITA I'm
Cheioo
CAks Loo Cream 0npsfruif p
Coffee or Pct e Ia
Evening star., 1920-02-24

In tan, henna. cloud, sparrow
brown, beaver, etc; full 81 inches
wide. All wool, fine for children's
and misses spring coats and wom-
ems tailored suits.
Third Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Bulgar Assembly Dissolved.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, February 23.-The
government today decreed dissolution
Of the sobranje or national assembly
because Of difficulties caused by the
socialists.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Beautiful Sty1es-Sf1end'd Values
New Undergarments

Shown here in complete lines-whlt'
soft and fluffy. A large variety {
STYLES in corset covers, chemlses, draw
ers, nightrobes, petticoats, etc.
Well made, trimmed and finished. A
these prices splendid values
CORSET COVERS of fine main
sock. Yoke trimmed back and front
with fine laces. At $l.0O. Sl.z5 and
Sl.50.
CORSET COVERS of Madeira en-
broidery. in camisole style also some
made of insertion and embroidered
organdy. At $l.95.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE of flesh ba-
tiste, lace and satin trimming, Sl.9S.
COMBINATIONS-Cover and skirt
model; yokes of lace and embro1d-
ery. At S1.50, S1.95 to $3.95.
STRAIGHT CHEMISE of cambria
and nainsook; trimming of hem
stitching, lace and embroidery. $l00,
SlI50 and $1.95.
UNDERSkIRTS of muslin with
embroidery rufhes. At 79c and Csc.
Third Floor-LansburEh Brother
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

j The opening of the cooperative
cheese factory at Radium on Aug. 4,
will mark an epoch in the dairy in
dustry of Marshall county. 1t is a
long stride forward to better and more
profitable farming. 1t has been proven
again and again that successful farm
ing cannot be carried on without cattle.
The weed infested farms one often sees
is evidence of that fact. In order to
have cattle on the farm it is necessary
to have facilities for manufacturing and
marketing Of dairy products. Marshall
county and this section of the state
can and does grow the most nutritious
grasses. T. The clover, alfalfa, timothy,
millet, fodder corn and root crops that
can be raised here make this a dairy
mans paradise. ~. =: =,
: The cheese factory has been built by
cooperative effort. Farmers and busi-
ness men have bought shares in the
enterprise, mostly in small amounts.
The factory therefore is the result of
fine community spirit. The farmers
and business men Of Radium and vi
cinity have shown: that by cooperation
it is possible to accomplish big things
for the betterment and upbuilding OF
the community. The Radium people
have set pace that other communities
will do well to emulate. .
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

The electric transmission line from
Crookston to Argyle which will be con-
structed this summer by the Minnesota
Electric Distributing Co., Of Minnepalis,
will be extended so as to supply
electricity to the village of Stephen.
This line will pass within few miles
of Warren, and if it is possible to con-
tract for electricity at rate lower
than the cost Of manufacturing the cur
rent at our own plant, arrangements
should be made to secure electric SER
vice from this company. The matter
of conserving coal should be considered
also, as the Crookston plant is oper-
ated by water power. If electric cur
rent could be sold at lower rate, more
heating and cooking appliances would
be installed by consumers, and all the
benefits to. be derived from the plant
increased. We believe that the light
and water commission should give this
matter. thorough consideration.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

- In driving around the country in this
part of the state one notices that very
little if any road work is being done on
county and township roads. The state
roads that come under the supervision
of the county board and highway en-
gineer are, most of them, kept in fairly
good shape by dragging, but the other
roads, which come under the care of
the township authorities are mostly
neglected It seems to US there is great
lack of efficiency in the present system
Of road improvement by the townships
and that some better system and more
adequate means ought to be provided
for building and maintaining these
county and township roads. There
ought also to be some kind of co-ordin-
alton of state and township road work.
For instance, this summer when the
state road to Argyle is almost impassa-
BILE by reason Of its being gravelled,
one of the parallel township roads ought
to be dragged and kept in good repair
for road traffic to Argyle. The pro-
posed Babcock road amendment, which
we hope will be passed at the next cleo
ton will provide a good connecting
system of highways, and put Minnesota
in the front rank as regards roads, but
some attention must also be given to
the other roads. Some way should be
found whereby state, county and town
ship road work may be co-ordinated and
made more efficient. The present
township system is really no system al
all.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

Government inspectors attending the
11th annual convention Of the Mine In
spectors' Institute of America tell us
that there is enough hard coal to last
$50 to 200 years and soft coal to run
the country 5000 years, so why should
we worry about fuel. But coal in the
bowels of the earth 1000 miles away
is not going to help much when the
thermometer registers 40 below and our
coal bin is empty. So after all we have
good reason to worry about the supply
as we'll as the price of coal for our
use next winter. -.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

Luverne BY $50 votes the PROPOSE
tion to adopt q new charter for. Lu-
verne was turned down at a special
election: =,
Hastings-Dakota 20 county auditor
and county treasurer reported reven.
ues of $420,641.71 received the last
three months. +.S pig ~ =
Observation-Disclosures Of the ,Moland
Cooperative Creamery association
have decided to rebuild their creamery
which was destroyed by fire.
, Brainerd-The 1919 sale of thrift
stamps, war savings stamps and treas
ury savings certificates in Crow Wing
County amounted to $30,755.90.
; st. Paul-Whisky thieves burglariz-
!, ed the home of Samuel Markowitz,
and carried away whisky and old
wines valued at more than $4,000.
Hfbbing-John Kangas suffered the
loss of three fingers of his right hand
and one finger of his left hand when q
dynamite cap, which he found, explod-
ed. >-.-.. ,~~~e~,.,,s.,.e -
Moorhead-An enrolment of 665 is
reported at the Minnesota state nor
NAL school at this place, the largest
summer school on record at the in
stitution. #s"
Albert Lea Crops in general never
looked better than this year in this
county, with the exception of some
wheat and oats, which are affected
with black rust.
International Falls-Several new
cases of scarlet fever have been found
in town and as a result Judge Berg,
chairman of the board of health, is do
ing some quarantining. =
Fergus Falls-Paul Silbernagle, 21
years old, was drowned in Lake Mari
on after he had rescued his sister, who
had stepped from a dropoff while
bathing. The body was recovered.
gasper--P9tato growers Of this Sec
ton have let contract for the con
struction of large potato warehouse
to be erected here. The structure will
be 40 by 100 feet with full basement
and will be used for storage of pota-
toes this fall. -
Crookston-St. Paul was chosen as
the 1921 convention city of the Mime
sofa branch of the National Letter
carriers association at the closing ses-
sion Of it's two-day state convention
here. Fred A. Jarl of St. Paul was
elected president.
Carlton-The Carlton County Agri.
cultural society will hold it's thirtieth
annual fair here Sept. IA, Is, and 16,
and the premium book just issued, in
dicates that fair this year will offer
more prizes and make a better show.
ing on the development Of this coun-
/ ty than ever. +:ss-l = ;ss~". :, = =
/ Long Prairie-Holstein breeders of
Todd county elected officers as follows
at a meeting near Bertha: President,
M. e. Clutches; vice presidents, Ivar
Hanson and r. H. Kohlhase; ,:secre.
tary, p. J. Nelson; treasurer, Oscar
Gustafson. The next annual meeting
is to be held at the NJ. E. Clutches farm
Reynolds. Y
st. Cloud-Diving from boat, after
being cautioned against the practice
cost Harold Hines, one of severali boys