davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

P'llsbury's Best -four Mt Cray's Pro
duce House ut $3.50, Saturday. 49,
West Main street. --Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

pr, Gordon. estsspath and seseses'
clan. 2i0 Masonic Temple. phens %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Extra heavy range. boilers. guArAn'
teed $50 pounds working pressure;
last life time. A. G. Burgess, East
state street. Phone 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
pr.sullard. o.ssopeth. - west Main

Cara Nome. perfuned toilet water
Old Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Our whole line Of office supplies
| will be sold ct greatly reduced prices.
Stock only slightly damaged by heat
and smoke at liberal discounts. Mar
| shall Printing Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
CITY IN BRIEF

Bring watches Ia. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Clarence sale on hats. Ono lot Of
trimmed hats must so at atty cents
Goldsmith Millinery. III East State
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

The regular meeting Of the Una Club
! wae held at the homo Of Mrs. James
Dixon, 6l3 West Nevada street. Thurs
day afternoon. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. P. A.. Calmus in serving a
| two course luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Hear Colonel A. T.. Pebbles at tn,
salvation Army Saturday AT 3 o'clock
Sunday at IL a. M. 6;3 30 and $500 p
m. Committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
WHISKY ON HAND
WORRYING GOOD
PEOPLE IN SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL.
Large Quantities Left Over
For Which No Market
Exists Under A Dry Con-
ditiOn OF Affairs

SAN FRANCISCO, January IT.
What will be done with more than
100000 gollons of whiskey San
Francisco has on hand?
Justice Wardell, collector of inter-
nal revenue, answers the question, in
cidentally letting it be known the lid
goes down firmly today.
"'There are any number of uses for
whiskey, but not as beverage" War
dell said. 'It can be used in the arts
and sciences for various purposes,
with changes. Some will be dena-
tured; some will be rectified for use
in soft drinks which come just with
in the law. Perfumes have an alchol-
ic content and alcohol for this possibly
will be replaced by whiskey in some
instances. Some liquor will be used
for medicinal and sacramental purpos-
es.
GAIL of it eventually will be dispos-
ed of, but it will be slow process and
the government will be- on the alert
to see that none of it is used for bev-
erage purposes"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
TO ENCOURAGE
TURPENTINE
INDUSTRY IN
SOUTHWEST
Forest Service Project
Plans For Protecting Pine
Trees That Will Produce
That Valuable Commodity
Omitted Press Service)

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. January
7.-That the forests of Arizona and
New Mexico hold great possibilities
for the turpentine industry. is the
opinion of the investigative committee
of the Southwestern District of the
Forest Service assembled here. Re-
ports from the chief forester indica-
tie that there is growing shortage
of naval Stores in the southern pin
cries, and it is anticipated that as
soon as this shortage becomes acute,
the turpentine industry will be ex-
tended to the southwest. Studies
instituted several years ago showed
that week for week the flow of tur-
pentine per tree in the southwest is
about eighty-two per cent of that in
the southern states. and that allowing
for the shorter southwestern season,
the output is sixty-two per cent. In
anticipation of this new industry, the
Forest Service is undertaking a fur
ther study to ascertain the best meth
DDS of turpentining applicable to south
western conditions without entailing
the extensive damage to the forests
that occurred among the southern pin
cries. Likewise, it will be ascertain
ed what areas should be made avail
able for turpentining in order that
this industry can be correlated with
future logging operations. In short,
The purpose of this study is to work
out definite turpentining policy and
working plan for the southwest.
The growing Importance of the SO
called woodland type, consisting of
juniper and pinon, and occurring ex-
tensively in the foot hill regions Of
the southwest, was recognized by the
committee. 1t was, therefore, decid-
ed to make more thorough reconnais-
sance of this timber type, and work a
more extensive plan Of management
by which this timber can be fully util-
lied as source of fuel wood, posts.
ties, and mine props without endan-
gering the permanency of the supply.
The pinon nut crop was recognized
as q valuable by-product of the pinon
forests, and an investigation will be
made to determine theareas giving the
largest yields and the best quality of
these nuts.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
Y. w. C.. A.

The effort of the Y. w. C. A. in the
drive the coming week is deserving
of special etention, and it is hoped and
trusted that all will respond literally
AS stated in these columns yesterday
Miss Jean MocIe, Field Secretary,
coming from San Francisco, will as
sist; and the lady will meet with all
eligible for membership who are in
terested, c; the Santa Cruz Club to-
morrow afternoon.
1t is probable also that she will ad
dress the Young Business Mems As
Sc citation. Of that announcement
will be made later.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
PASADENA Will
MAKE A STRONG
BID TO KEEP
BIG EVENTS
Will Not Give Up Great
Inter-COntinent Football
Game Without A Strug-
gle
Omitted Press Service)


PASADENA, Calf, January IT,
Pasadena and the men who have made
the EastWest football game held an
nually here, never will consent to the
game being taken from Pasadena.
j. ]. Mitchell vice president of the
Tournament of Roses Association
which stages the big game, made that
clear in statement issued today.
He added, however, that the asso-
citation probably would consent to per-
mitting the Eastern and Western con-
ferences, or possibly some other or
CARNATIONS, naming the teams for the
big game.
There would be no objection what
ever to having the western confer
ence select the western contender but
it would be unjust and unfair to de-
prive the Tournament of Roses Of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
STILL DEFIANT
DEPORTED REDS
REACH FINLAND
f N R 0 u 7 {
Goldman And Berkrnan De-
clare They Will Organize
In Russia A Propaganda
For Extension OF BOlshe-
yism In United States
UNITED Press Seryicel

HANGO, Finland, January IL
The "Soviet Ark" Buford arrived here
today, conveying Alexander Berlman,
Emma Goldman, and other "Reds" de-
ported from the the United States as
dangerous aliens. The Buford ar
rived under convoy of the American
destroyer Mallard.
American officers will accompany
the deported Reds to the Russian bor-
der, meeting the court order for their
deportation, which provided that they
should be sent to Russia.
Miss Goldman and Berkman inform
ed representative of the United
Press that they intend organizing IN
Russia a society to be known as "Rus-
sian Friends of American Liberty
the object of which will be promulga-
tion of bolshevist doctrines in the Un-
tied States.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
Pleasing Social Function

At the Hardy residence on Sonoita
Avenue, yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy entertained a
number of Nogales ladies.
Bridge whist was the diversion of
the afternoon, Mrs. Newton B. Mer-
Ger and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller being
the good players who bore away the
prizes.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The following named ladies were
present: Mrs. ]. c. Glissan, Mrs. e.
Rose, Mrs. John Ardrey, Mrs H. L.
Corl, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller, Mrs Clara Finley, Mrs. Bailey
Russell, Mrs. William Cavanaugh. Mrs.
Newton B. Mercer, Mrs. George Ma
son, Mrs. Tracy Bird, Miss Ruth Bow.
man, Miss Gertrude Glissan.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
PLANNING
NATIONAL
DEMOCRAT
N EE 7 IN c
Personal Representative Of
National Chairman Cum
mings Sent To San Fran
cisco With Work Of Prep
aratiOn To Do
UNITED Press Seryicel

WASHINGTON, January 49,
Gearge A. Mara Of Bridgeport, Conn,
has been appointed special represeu-
tative of Homer S. Cummings, DEM
ocratic national chairman, to go to
San Francisco to make preliminary
arrangements for the national on
vention there June 28.
Mr.. Mara will leave here Wednes-
day. He will investigate hotel ac-
comodations and make general sur
vey Of the situation, reporting back
to Chairman Cummings.
Today Democratic leaders. in con-
ference with Chairman Cummings
took up consideration of various sub
committees of the national committee;
but, up to a late hour no appoint
ments had been made.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
ADMIRAL SIMS
ST|RS TROUBLE
IN THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT
Wrote Secretary Daniels A
Letter Criticising Work
Of Department And Lack
OF Cooperation

WASHINGTON, January Ito
day Secretary Daniels announced that
after considering the missive, letter
from Admiral Sims to the Secretary
himself, will be referred for action
to the general board of the navy. The
charges made by Sims criticizing al
alleged lack of cooperation in naval
operations across the Atlantic, by the
Navy Department, are the same as
those submitted to the naval affairs
committee of the Senate.
After investigation the navy board
will recommend to the secretary OF
the navy what action should be taken
with regard to the letter and the
charges it conveys.
In giving the foregoing to the press
Secretary Daniels would not say
it was he who gave Admiral
Sims the alleged instructions mot to
let the British pull the wool over
your eyes," which Simms says he re-
ceived.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
STOCKYARDS.
BUILDING AT.
N0CAL|T O S.
Southern Pacific Erecting
Finest Cattle Pens And
Shipping Yards In The
State At A Cost Of $685.
600

Upon a segregation made by the
CITY on the sewer farm for that pur-
pose. and on land adjoining to the
south, at Nogalitos not far north OF
the city limits, the Southern Pacific
is erecting large stockyard and ship
ping pens, with dipping vats, watering
troughs, and all modern facilities for
loading, unloading, dipping, feeding
and watering stock in transit; which
complete and convenient establish
ment will he the finest in all Arizona
The work is now reported about
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
BUDGET OF
MEXICAN
N { W s
Volcanoes Continue Active.
Invitations To CONNER
cial Conference In San
Francisco. Relief Funds
Raising
Especial to "The Oasis"l

CITY OF MEXICO, January IL
The officers and attaches at head
quarters of the garrison at the federal
capital have all contributed one days
pay to the relief fund in aid of earth
quake sufferers.
The sanitary department of the
Mexican army has ordered to the re-
lief of the sufferers brigade of the
medical corps.
Chambers of Commerce in Mexico
are invited to send delegates to a
Comercial Congress in San Francisco
California, in the middle of May, COM
ing. This conference will treat
upon questions of trascendental merit
with regard to commercial relations
between the two republics. The in
vitation has been accepted by the Ma
tisnaI Chamber of Commerce of Next
CO.
The San Miguel volcano is report
ed continuing in active eruption, with
formidable subterranean rumblings.
The volcano Cofre Perote has resumed
its manifestations with grave pheno-
mena, including great crevises OF
cracks opening in the summit.
All countries in America have sen,
messages of sympathy and coincidence
to Mexico in her affliction.
Today there have been reported re.
ceived for relief of earthquake suf
ferers in Puebla and Vera Cruz, many
donations, including $8,367 from the
first public subscription in this city
$1,483 from the second; Pachuca chan
Der of commerce, $4,000; Zacateca:
cudIHDef OF commerce 9l,UUU, WORKERS
in petroleum, $500; regional worker.
$500; Y. M. C. A, Toluca, $500.
The state government of Guiana
juato has contributed $4,000 to thu
same good cause.
Official advices from Vera Cru,
state that the number killed in tha
state. by the seismic disturbances ex
ceeds 5000, with many more thous
ands injured; and Puebla reports of
ficially 1900 deaths and several thous
and injured from the same cause.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
ME- EX|CAN GOVERNMENT
W|THDRAWS ED|CT TO
PROHIBIT AMERICANS
D R|L LING WELLS.
Drilling Will Be Resumed Monday Upon Lands Owned
BY American Companies At Tuxpam, Tampico And
Other Points. Naturalization of Oil Lands Held
In Abeyance

Private advices state that the ar
rangement was brought about by in
tervention of British representatives.
1t is said that the British acted upon
suggestion made by the AguiIa
(Eagle) Oil Company. This is an
English corf$ern operating in Mexico.
1t was accepted by President Carran-
"a and As American companies in
volved in the dispute, including the
DOheny interests. The agreement
is said to have been approved by Sec
retary Lansing, who will make formal
announcement within a few days.
Settlement of the dispute, which
precipitated an international crisis
when Mexico stopped drilling of oil
wells by Americans, shutting off an
urgently needed supply of oil for Am
erican shipping, it is expected will re-
move a fruitful source of irritation
in Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18

rs per cent complete, and will be fin
ished ready for use within a month.
The approximate cost is estimated at
$4,000.
About eighty men are on the job,
and work is being pushed as fast as
possible. Mr.. James Cotter, section
foreman in the Nogales yard, is in
general charge of the work.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON. January 17.-Ac-
cOrding to private advices. received
frcm the City of Mexico, the dispute
between the United States and Mexi-
co over drilling oil wells on proper
ties owned by American companies
and private individuals in Mexico,
has been settled amicably.
Under the agreement made, so goes
the report, President Carranza has
withdrawn the edict against develop
ment of American oil properties in
TampicO and elsewhere; and drilling
wells upon American properties will
begin next Monday in both TampicO
and Tuxpam fields, with other fields
resuming within a few days after
ward.
The question of naturalization of
oil fields remains in allegiance for the
present.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
Camp Commanders Changed

WASHINGTON, January Ito
day Secretary of War Baker ordered
Brigidier General Johnston, in COM
mand of Camp Custer, Michigan, to
take command of Camp Upton, in
New York; and Brigadier General Nc
Coy from Camp Pike, Arkansas, to
command the military district of
Arizona, with headquarters at Doug
las.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18

WASHINGTON, January 17.-Men
bers of the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the naval decorations
complications, have announced that as
a result of Admiral Sims harges they
will ask complete and sweeping in
vestigation of the naval management
during the war.
In his testimony before the sub
committee Sims declared that he went
overseas on verbal orders, which in
cluded the now noted cautionary in
struction: 'Don't let the British pull
the wool over your eyes; it is none of
our business to be pulling chestnuts
out of the fire for them. We'd as
soon fight the British as the Ger
MANS"
Sims testified that "the Navy De-
partment violated the rules of stra-
tegy, interferred with his work, refusb
ed to permit him to name subordi-
mates, made important decisions at a
distance of 5000 miles, without suf-
,ficient facts on which to base judge
ment, and failed to support its rep
resentatives abroad.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
Treaty Half Baked

WASHINGTON, January 17.-At
the Presidents request the Senate has
returned him the treaty made with
England for protection of salmon fish
cries on the Canadian border. The
State Department has found changes
necessary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
BI PARTISAN
CONFERENCE
ACCOMPLISHED
NOTHING
Steered Clear Of KnOtty
Subjects. Will Report To
Their Party Colleagues
Before Meeting Again
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January Ire
publican and Democratic senators who
met today in the second bipartisan
conference on the treaty compromise,
steered away from difficult questions
and reached no decision on anything.
When the conference broke up this
evening some of the senators said
time would be given for reports to
their colleagues before another ses-
sion is called.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18
Reimburse Lost Booze?

WASHINGTON, January Ito
day Representative Sabbath of Ill.,
nois, took the first step in Congress
toward reimbursing liquor dealers for
their losses through adoption OF pro-
hibition. He introduced a bill or
dering the Internal Revenue bureau TO
pay brewers and distillers actual cost
of producing stocks now on hand, and
to refund taxes paid on unsold liquors.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Barnett, from
Patagonia, are at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-18

the great feature it had labored un-
selfishly and without profit to estab-
lish.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
PAoLl ITEMS

Mrs. Emma Ganesmer and daugh-
ter Esther returned last week from
visit in Nebraska. Grandma Butte
and grandma GansemeS both accom-
panied them to Colorado for n visit.
J. c. Atwell. the depot agent. is
leaving and l.. c. Colder came to
take his place.
Mrs. Holland and Mrs. kapsen
spent the week end in Holyoke.
Rev. Elfeldt returned home Friday
from Lincoln.
The Snow family is under quar-
rhine for scarlet fever.
Will Lucke's spent Sunday at Ed
Gansemers.
Work has commenced ON the
Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Joseph Cheramy is expected
home from the Enst Monday even
ing. where she was called on ne
gnt OF the death of her uncis.
sir. and Mrs. scderburg were VS..
ting at Fred fenker's, SUNDAY.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Moved by Trustee White. seconded BY
Trustee Scheunemann. that the salary
of II. ~. Bowers. town marshall. be In
creased from ti?5.0o month to $4,000
n month. beginning Sept I. 1890.
Motion carried. all voting aye"
The application Of Henry T. Gassert
for Increase OF salary MS town fireman
Was read
Moved by Trustee Scheuneman. sec
onded by Trustee Higenbotham. that the
salary Of Henry 7. Gassert be Increased
from $4,000 month TO $4,000 begin
ming Sept I. 1890.
Notion carried. all voting aye
The application OF =. NJ. Smith and
Son for adjustment OF power rate for
July and August was read.
Moved by Trustee Scheunanann. Sec
onded by Trustee Timmons. that the
Board accept $4,000 for month OF July
and e500.0o for month OF August for
power bill current furnished y. ~ Smith
4 Son for their ice plant and beginning
Sept. I. 1890. they be charged with rate
on file In Town Clerks ONCE for current
used as shown by their meter readings
and that the difference between the bill
a. figured from meter readings and
the amount accepted by the Town Board.
which II ssao.fo be shown on records ms
a rebate.
Upon roll call the following vote was
had: Trustees Struble, Timmonr. Schcu-
nemann and Heginbothnm. voting aye"
Trustee white voting no"
Mnyor declared motion carried.
tSenIl q. " GARLAND. Mayor.
W. u. HEGiNBoTHkM. Town Clerk
The state herald., 1920-09-28
PLAN TO MAKE YARD
FOR POULTRY FLOCK
South Side Of Building 10
Favored by Experts. =
NslOht es Fences VIII Need to - Rse
uiatsd BY the Variety Of Fewis-
Hsxaesnai Win Netting 10
Net Expensive.

II convenient, Il In well TO have |
double yards. for then one may rotate
green crops. Small yards may b.
sown to oats. wheat. rye. rape e~ed. etc.
but II large yards nre available they
can be kept In a permanent sod Of
bluegrass. alfalfa. or clover. While the
fowls are using one yard the green
feed In the other Is getting fresh
start. -
II the ynrds are TO be on only one
side Of the house. they should be on
the south side In order that the fowls
may have the benefit OF the flrst dry
ground In early spring. II not infre-
qucntly happens that In localities
where snow IL abundant the ground on
the south side Is dry many days be
fore that on the north side.
II the yards are To be Ia permanent
sod and ARE to furnish green feed for
the fowls. 10 TO 50 square feet should
be allowed FOR ehch bird. II part OF III.
green feed Is to be- provided for other
wise. and the yards used mainly for
exercise grounds. ~ to 10 squire feet
for ench bird viii be sufficient. pOul.
try specialists of thc United States
department OF agriculture say.
IIcxnRonnl wire netting. 2.Inch
mesh. Is suitable 10, fencing and can
be- bought chcnply where several
runs ARE adjoining. the fences may be
bonrded M nj the bottom 10 height
II . 10 ~ feet. or i-lnch mesh wire
rnn he used In place of these boards.
10 prevent the mnles lighting one an
other. Height of fences will need to
bc regulated by the variety OF fowls.
rhc heaviest breeds. like the ilrnhmns.
may he restrained by n i.foot fence.
while most II the other breeds can be
kept In by 6foot fence. Some ~ the
Iinmburgs and leehorns, however. need
7 or \ foot fence. fiy clipping the
flight feathers on one wing they can
be kept IN wlthou, much trouble.
Gntes should BE- provided In order to
pcrmi, access from one yard to the
next.
shade Of some kind should he pro
,ldcd. and this can often be ndvnn-
lnHeously furnished by planting fruit
trees tsuch ~ penr plum. peach.
cherry mud npriel In The yard.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple glycerinc. buckthorn bark,
tic.. ns mixed in Adler-i.ka. removes
all foul. accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper aud lower
bowel aud prevents appendicitis. Re
lieves ANY CASE gas ON stomach
or constipation. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adlcr-i-ka sur.
prises both doctors aud patients. A
business man reports great benefit
IN n long standing ease of indiges-
ton and sour stomach. =. NJ Smith
& Son. druggists.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Ilolyokc. Colo. Aug ~. 1890.
The Town Council met In regular ad-
journed session at the Clerks office at
Trustees Slack. White. Struble and
schcun.unnn Absent Timmons and
TaSrgs h. Riohle read the following
proposition for Sterns'Rogcrs Manuiac'
turing To;
We propose 10 furnish TO the Town Of
liolyoke. colo, the following machinery.
T. o. b, factory; one ~ $50 X V. A. en-
gine-Rcn nsfator set. consisting Of an Amea
unnfloN engine and a General Electric
or Wosilnghouse generator Nitl, "sclior
and rh.noHtht Tits set shalt be of the
operation nt Juierburg, Colo, rfine "f
N. nbovo described mli wiz hr Seven
iron Thousand alN hundrs'i dollars az
600 O0D, including the services of q com.
potnnt engineer 10 supervise III" cree
lion OF the unit on foundation furnished
by the town, and start nane IN success
FIJI op-failon after you hay" made proper
steam. exhaust and electrical eonnee-
tions
Payment for the above To be made "a
follows. Eight thousand. one hundred
dollars - i00,p1 ~ fHHh within thirty
dryf from tint pi Hnc,sfisfHi hfarting
and operating tie above uris hnd the
balance by giyih1 ~ tii'u "a and Ioa-
session ~ the ihn y, =, a eiiRiir.g fns-
rnior rrt now rua1ing nt aDut plant
complete aud li'ttat with .sptur nni
rh.hortnt ordinary wear excepted.
Moved by 1fnI'a whii". iv,on ifi ny
Trustc. schcunemann ti,a ntopofitlon
The state herald., 1920-09-28

presented by the Stearns- Rogers Manu-
featuring Co. be accepted.
Those voting aye" Trustees, White.
Slack. Struble and Scheuncnann. Absent
not voting: Trustees Timmons and Hes.
inbotham.
fSeaiD q. " GARLAND. Mayor.
W. r.. HEGINBOTHAM. Town Clerk.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
TOWN COUNCIL .soesso,mos
HoIyoke. Colorado. SEPTEMBER 10. 10:

Hoiyoke. Colorado. September u. 1890.
The Town Council met In regular ad-
tourned session at the clerks Office at
p. m. Present. Mayor Garland and
Trustees Timmons. Scheunemann. white.
Heginbotham and Struble.
The minutes Of last meetings read and
approved.
Moved by Trustee White. seconded by
8cheunemann. the following bills be al
lowed and warrants drawn on the proper
funds:
The state herald., 1920-09-28

The Rules and Regulations and
the SO Credits Coupon appear on
page 6 of this issue OF the Herald.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

And here Is the number of credits
uiyen for subscriptions from October
2 TO October IS inclusive.