davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
WOMAN Is STRICKEN
Mrs. Anna Olsen. Aged IS, Wife a.
Daniel Olsen. eli East Main
Street. Dies Suddenly Of Embol.
ism While In Dentists Chair Fol-
lowina Extraction Of Teeth.

Street, Dies Suddenly OF Emboi'
Ism While In Dentists Chair Fol.
lowing Extraction Of Teeth.
Following an operation for the ex-
traction of teeth. Mrs. Anna @.
Olsen, aged IS, the wife OF Daniel
Olsen. GIL East Main street was
stricken suddenly with embolism
and died In a few minutes while in
a chair In the office OF DR.. r. g.
Taber 10 East Main street at
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Taber suggested TO her that he
would use q local anesthetic, but she
told him she Desired TO be put TO
sleep as she had no fear, never had
been sick. and did not want to
know anything about the ordeal. DR..
Taber called a physician TO az
slst him and the latter examined
Mrs. Olsen. She apparently was in
normal health. The doctor gave the
gas and remained while the teeth
were extracted. but it was not I'M
I'll Mrs. Olsen was coming from I'M
der the influence of the gas that she
was stricken. Another physician was
summoned but all efforts TO save her
were unsuccessful. Death followed
in u few minutes.
Mrs. Olsen, whose maiden name
was Anna Christine Anderson, was
born N Denmark, Sept II. 1884.
She had lived here twelve years and
was married in this city to Mr..
Olsen. Dec. IS, 1908. The husband.
and two children. Margaret and
Normal. survive her. as do her
father and two brothers. The father,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
TOLEDO MAN DIES.
Edwin J. Massn suoeumbs to A.
tack Of HsaFt Disease.

Edwin J. Massn 0ueeumbs to A.
tack of Hear Disease.
Edwin J. Mason. aged So. a farmer
Of near Toledo. who has been re-
celvinE treatment at the Deaconcss
Hospital. died Thursday night Of
heart trouble.
Edwin j. Mason was born July IL.
1857. in Indiana and came to Iowa
when only small boy. settling with
his parents near Toledo. He was
united In marriage with Miss Emma
Ross. April ~. 1885, and the couple
have lived since then near Toledo.
Besides his wife he leaves three
daughters. Mrs. "a =. Berger, Mrs.
Ralph Bratton and Miss Juanita Ma
son. and I'VE brothers, Richard, VIII
Liam II. Clinton. John and Jasper. all
Of Toledo.
The body was taken to Toledo this
afternoon where the funeral will be
held and burial will take place in
the Toledo cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Lars G. Anderson. lives In Denmark.
and the brothers. Martin and J. 9.
Anderson. reside In this city.
Tho funeral viii be held at State
street United Evangelical church
Sunday at . o'clock. The church will
DO opened at .. Burial will be In
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Substitutions - Yetley for Black
ana Draper for Mack. Referee
Dixon.
The Central Church OF Christ
team has played twenty-six games
this season and has lost only five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Notice.

The city will let contracts for SAN
itary sewers and sidewalks this
Spring so all petitions and requests
for the same should be fled with the
city clerk or commissioners as soon
as possible. John !. Bell, r. NJ.
Good, Commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Local Weathsr Record.

Forty and 80 were the extremes OF
temperature Thursday, compared
with IS and 20 Wednesday and 81
and 90 a year ago Thursday. At /
this morning the temperature was 80,
the same as at the corresponding
hour Thursday morning. Rainfall
and snow amounted to 20 OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Card ~ Thanks

wish to thank the Brotherhood
Of American Yeomen and Helping
Hand and many friends for their
beautiful fSwers they sent me dur
ing my sickness at the hospital. Mrs.
Jonn Jones. Rural 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Pile. Cured in 9 to "a Days.

Druggists refund money II Pazo ONT
ment fails to cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops
Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You
can get restful sleep after the first
application. Price soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Valentine,
Dixon for McCreery, Gabelnan for
Glenn, MeCreery for Dixon Referee
-Crirklaw.
Church Team Wins.
The game between the Central
Church OF Christ and Company 3
was very one sided. The high school
team failed to make a field goal
Fuller and Mack, Of the church team,
played star ball, as did Ray, who is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Gard If Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
patty. also the beautiful flowers,
during our bereavement. the loss Of
my husband and our father. Mrs.
Andrew Buschbom and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
VISITORS TRIM POST TEAM IN
HOT GAME BY SCORE
OF IS TO 20.
BATTLE ENDS WITH HOT
STRUGGLE FOR THE LEAD
Better Team Work and Especially
Superior Defensive and Offensive
Tactics Make Visitors Winners
Central Church Of Christ Team
Beats Company q.

In fast game OF basketball, mark
ed by clean play and close guarding,
played at the high school gymnasium
Thursday night, the Boone Indepen-
dents defeated Frank Lewis Click
post OF the American Legion by
score of % to 20. The Boone team
did not arrive until $3.50, and as
curtain raiser, Company B team, of
the r. o. T. C. played the team from
Central Church of Christ, the latter
winning by score of IS to 3.
Boone got away TO lead, Lamb
caging q basket in the first few sec
onds OF play. This was followed by
a period of close guarding in which
neither team scored. Boone then
broke loose again and managed to
cage two more field baskets. but
gave the local team two points from
free throws for personal fouls. elem
and Nycs then each shot a basket
and Johnston, OF the Independents,
rung another closing the first half.
the score standing 9 to 6 in favor OF
Boone.
Second Half Close.
Gabelman. who did not play the
first half. got into the game the last
half and opened It by shooting q
pretty basket at the start. This
brought the score 10 s and during
the last half the score was close,
with Boone always one or two points
ahead. The guarding Of both teams
was an outstanding feature Of the
half. However, Johnston, of Boone,
got away several times and made
three 1leId baskets. Gabelman, how
ever made up for Johnston's points
by netting the same number of bask-
cts during the half. The last few
minutes OF play furnished as rluch
excitement as any game this season.
The score stood 20 10 % in favor OF
Boone, but the Boone men stalled for
time by holding the ball, and getting
two men on the ball, and the local
five was unable to score.
Better Team Work Wins.
For the visitors, Johnston and G.
Lamb played good ball as did Nelson.
4ic VI INC I>SOA4t L4Acl W DIS
superior to that of the locals and
they managed their team work to
good advantage also. Johnston made
Is points for the Independents.
Had Gabelman played the entire
game It Is doubtful if the outcome
would have been the same. He play
ed sterling ball during the last half,
adding six points 10 the Iee-iCr'S
score. Stevens, played hard and had
a good eye for foul baskets, making
four points by them. Packer out
jumped his man, and played a good
defensive game. Glen and Nyce
worked well, Glen having the hard
est man on the team to play against.
McCreery played his usual fighting
game and scored field goal during
the second half. The score:
pnnNT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Halifax harbor is one Of the finest
in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

The process OF making a mummy
in biblical times cost S3.7e5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
and other materials
Of this class.
Window
Shades

We are well equip
ped to furnish win
dow shades for your
home.
Let us have your speci-
fcations and we will fur
nish figures to cover on
short notice.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

husbands side, she might prefer to absent
herself from such ceremonies. In that
case it might very well happen that she
would find herself in the street, while
police and soldiers were keeping the mob
back from some interesting ceremony in
which her husband was the central figure.
Life for, King with a legal but un-
crowned wefe would be full of such incon-
gruities. She other kings might find IL
better not to embarrass him by paying
him formal visits, but then that course
would tendsto injure him by diminishing
his public importance.
How embarrassing the Kings matri-
moniaI position is at the present moment
may be judged from the fact that his wife
cannot even live in Greece, She has been
living In Paris "incognito" under the name
of Madame Alexandra" since few weeks
after the Kings secret marriage seven
months ago. She was forced to fee by
the notoriety to which she was then sub
jected and the persecution with which she
was threatened. That persecution might
very easily have gone to fatal extremes.
The cable dispatches have already told
you how King Alexander came to Paris
for hasty visit to his bride, but there are
many extraordinary details about his ro-
mence which cannot yet besfamiliar to they
American public. =
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

his policies at a critical moment OF
national existence. A tremendous agi-
tation has been started in Greece against
the Kings wife by members of King Con-
stantines old pro-German party, most OF
them army officers, who pretend that she
Is the tool of group that is trying to gain
control of the kingdom. As a matter of
fact, her enemies are merely using the
prejudices they can excite against her to
further their own nefarious schemes. Be-
fore this appears the problem may have
been solved violently.
King Alexander greeted HIS beautiful
young bride In Paris as II he were an ordi-
nary loving newly-wed husband and as n
royal marriage laws and International
politics had never entered HIS mind. She
is a very lovely and attractive young
woman with an exquisitely graceful, slim,
girlish figure. Many persons have de-
scribed her as a reincarnation OF an an
cient Greek goddess
The young couple have been seen walk
ing arm in arm about the boulevards of
Paris and lunching together simply In the
restaurants without any attendants. The
King is an exceptionally stalwart and ath-
letic young man, nc companion for his
exquisite bride. When they were seen
strolling through the leafy pathways of
the Bois de Boulogne their conduct was
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

has properly no public position at all.
For instance, we may suppose that the
King OF England, prompted by the British
Government, wished to demonstrate Eng
lands friendship for Greece. The very
incest way to do this would be for the
King and Queen of England to pays for
NAL visit to the King of Greece. The Eng
lish King and Queen would be entertained
at state banquet, and after the meal the
King of Greece would, according to Gus
tom, drink to 'the health Of our illustrious
guests, the King and Queen of England,
and the great British Empire" The King
OF England In reply would propose the
health OF the King and Queen OF Greece
IL there were a Queen--and the great
Greek nation. IL there were no Queen, the
King Of England could not drink to her
health, although he and everybody else
might know that the King OF Greece had
perfectly legal wife not far from that
spot.
II the Kings legal but non-royal wife
received such privileges as may be ac-
corded to commoners she might look on
pathetically at this banquet from sep
arate table at the other end OF the room.
or she might look down from a gallery or
peep In through doorway. Perhaps, II
debarred from her natural place at her
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

all that could be expected of the most
ardent honeymooning couple.
So thoroughly was the King carried
away by loves young dream that he felt
that his truculent mother could not resist
the charm of his young bride. He deter
mined to make a surprise visit to her with
the guileless expectation that she would
take her lovely daughter-in-law to her
arms. Accompanied by his wife he trav
elled secretly to Switzerland and hurried
to the beautiful villa occupied by ex-Queen
Sophie and ex-King Constantine.
King Alexander was naturally admitted
to the house without question, and he sill
enced any objections. to his wife's pres
ence. What followed has been revealed
by a member of Constantine's household.
Ex-Queen Sophie advanced to meet her
son with sour expression, for his con-
duct had already angered' her. kfter a
few affectionate greetings and inquiries
by the King he FASTENED to the object OF
his visit by saying:
Mother. let me present my wife-your
new daughter--to you. She loves you and
wishes to assure you OF her dec respect
and affection"
what" shrieked the terrible Sophie to
the trembling girl. "You base-born child
Of a clodhopperl You shameless mink.
You have stolen my son and turned him
against mel You have seduced and fooled
him for your own low and selfish purposes
and to help the scoundrsls who are in
league with you'll And now you have the
audacity to enter my housel Leave my
presence at once-both of you--and never
dare to come near me again."
"But, mother" urged the young King,
"do not let your prejudices blind you.
Times have changed, and Helen is the best
wife can have now I shall be the first
Greek King with Greek wife. We shall
be popular, and our family will recover
from our recent terrible difficulties"
The young wife, encouraged by her hus.
bands attitude, bravely stood her ground.
Seeing this, ex-Queen Sophie became en-
ragged beyond control
"Low-born creature" she yelled. "You
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
M,se~zmsAsa.

King Alexander left
Greece with the ap-
proval Of Prime Minis
ter Eleutherios venize-
los, who wished time
in order to decide
W h 9 { h err It would
be possible to recog-
nize Helen Manos as
Queen Of Greece. The
Prime Minister is a
and humane man
and personally he would
doubtless be pleased to
recognize the lovely,
humbly born girl rs
queen. But he cannot
run the risk of a revo-
luton or the defeat Of
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
PARIS. June 16.

PARIS, June 10.
X rEvER has King been placed in a
IN more distressing predicament than
young King Alexander Of Greece
through his romantic marriage to a humbly
born, non.royal but beautiful wife of peas
ant origin-Helen Manos.
>The marriage took place secretly in
Athens without the consent of the Greek
Government or the presence Of any repre-
sentative of that Government Such con-
sent and representation are necessary by
law in order to give any woman marrying
the Greek King the rank and position of
Queen with all its privileges and dignities.
The same formalities are also needed to
give any woman marrying into the. reign
ing family the rank of royal princess.
But they are not necessary to make the
woman legal wife.
While the King omitted the formality
of obtaining his Governments consent to
his marriage, he also made match repug-
nant to the ideas Of his naughty mother,
fallen German Kaiser, of her husband ex-
King Constantine and nearly all the
royal caste.
II the Greek Government decides to rec
ognize Alexander's wife as Queen, then
he will have a Queen who will be despised
by his father and mother and all his royal
kinsmen and practically all the royalties
of Europe.
II, on the other hand, the Greek Gov
ernment refuses to accept his wife as
Queen, then he will be legally married to
a woman who cannot share his rank. The
marriage is strictly legal from the Greek
point Of view, and cannot be set aside for
any cause whatever, according to the laws
of the Greek Orthodox Church, to which
both parties belong.
To be estranged from his royal relations
the fate that will befall King Alexander
if his plebeian wife is recognized as Queen
would entail no small Inconvenience to
him. His relationship to the royal fam
lilies of England, Denmark Norway and
Sweden Is one Of HIS best claims to con-
sideration by the Allies, and II he should
lose the favor OF these families his chances
OF holding on to the throne would be even
worse than they we're. II must also cause
him no small distress to incur the fierce
disapproval Of his domineering mother, ex-
Queen Sophie, and the somewhat less out
spoken censure OF his father, ex-King Con-
stantine, and>-his various brothers and
,uncles.
But then, his position with a legal wife
who Is not Queen would appear to be
still more painful and embarrassing. Ac-
cording to information furnished by Greek
diplomats, the King would not have the
right to keep his wife in the Royal Palace
at Athens or to permit her to make use
of the royal carriages, automobiles,
crowns, thrones, jewels, furniture and
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
If Greece Accepts q
Her, He Will Have ~.
a Queen Despised 60
by Europe's
Royalties; If His
Government
Witholds Approval,
s, Will Have a Legal
Wife, but No Queen

other possessions
of the reigning
house. All these
things are paid for
and maintained by
the Greek Govern
ment for the use
of the King and
the members of
the royal family,
and the Govern
ment would have
an undoubted right
to say that they
should not be used
by one who was
not royal though
legally married.
II is b eyon d
que s tion that II
Helen Manos is
not legally Queen
she cannot share
in any of the. pub
lie ceremonies and
s cial functions
which form a large
part Of the lives of
kings and queens.
The customs Of
monarchy give a
kings royal wife
a very important
place in public af-
fairs, an entirely
diffe re mt place
from that which
belongs to the wife
Of a President, who
The Washington times., 1920-07-04


on the throne. He was popular wNh the
Greeks and enjoyed the esteem of the vic
torious statesman, Venizelos. His older
brother, Grown Prince George. was dis
oarded because he had become identified
with the policies of his father and mother.
One of King Aiexander's earliest uses
Of his comparative freedom was to realize
his dream-to marry Helen Manos. The
ceremony, though partially secret, was in
every way honorable and legal II was
celebrated by three well-known priests in
house belonging to friend of the King
in Athens. Several friends of the King
and his bride were present
At least one distinguished American is
deeply concerned in the Kings romance
That is the beautiful American society
woman, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds,
who recently married the Kings youngest
uncle, Prince Christopher of Greece.
It will be recalled that Mrs. Leeds's
marriage took place recently in Switzer-
land in spite of the violent opposition Of
ex-Queen Sophie, who is the sister-inlaw
of Prince Christopher
The American woman's status as a mem
Der Of the royal caste is at present In
cause the Greek Government was not rep
resented at her wedding she cannot rank
as a royal princess Of Greece. The beaun-
full American is now using her tact and
her many millions in having this natter
settled to her satisfaction.
Those who know the American Princess
say that she is not pleased that the titular
head of her husbands family should marry
a girl Of no rank. This marriage de-
tracted from <he Importance of the
Americans own position and made her
relation OF peasants. and although some of
the royal family were trying to keep her
from enjoying royal rank, she was not
disposed to help an obscure, uncultivated
girl to occupy a throne. In this connec-
tion II should be recalled that Mrs. Leeds
made extraordinary efforts 10 placate the
aggressive ex-Queen in spite of her un-
friendly attitude. The American wishes
to be a princess with the approval of the
Lentire royal caste OF Europe.
Many circumstances, In fact, appear to
eomplicate the cruelty embarrassing posi-
ton OF the idealistic young monarch and
his lovely bride, the first commoner who
has married king In modern times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
UNION COUNTY MEN
CONTINUED from page ~

guarded. No man is allowed in the
court house.
Both deny knowledge of where the
other fugitives are, saying they sepa-
rated at Pendleton. Hart and Owens
went to Mission aboard freight train.
Hart had Pendleton newspaper clip
ping in his pocket telling the full de-
tails of the killing and the Taylor
funeral. They said they only crossed
the railroad once and became be-
wiidered once when the sun arose in
the wrong direction.
Sheriff Warwick and party were not
yet in this morning. taking the return
trip easy.
Party who made arrest last night
composed of j. p. Mclaughlin. Perry
WoodelI, Arthur +. Furman. Lot Snod-
grass, Dan Murchinson, r.. f. Turner
Floyd McKennon ana cam Taylor, all
from La Grande and valley and Sheriff
Lee Noe of Yale, Oregon.
Hart admitted to myself and spe-
cial Deputy King" said Deputy Sheriff
Lester McElroy of Union county
that he fired the snot which killed
Sheriff Taylor. He made this state
ment shortly after he was placed in a
cell here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK, July 31.-Some of the
stocks were in rather active demand
today. Buying induced chiefly by the
belief that the !. C. C. will make
known its decision on freight rates in
crease over the weekend and some
week lend realizing by shorts was OBJ
served in the industrial section of the
list. Buying power swas by no means
impressive and when the demand
from shorts abated rather thin pur-
chasing power found to be in the mar
ket Advices from some of the lead
ing steel centers indicate that prob
ability of curtailment in operation as a
result chiefly of the coal shortage.
Steel stocks consequently We're again
ra ther heavy. Trade journals were
uniform in their comments as regard
ing the important slowing down that
has taken place in many commercial
lines and the steady liquidation in sew
eral groups OF the Industrial depart
ment is influenced primarily by the
expectation of a sharp falling off in
earning of many industrial companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
ARM|ST|CE IS ON, 50
is RUSS FIGHTING

WARSAW, July s1.--tU. P)-Ar-
mistice negotiations between the Poles
and bolsheviRi have begun. The Pol
ish delegates crossed the armistice
lines last night. The bolshevik assur-
cd then; the international armistlce
rules will be strictly observed.
Meanwhile the reds are reported to
have invaded Gilacia north of Brody.
which had been evacuated. Lemberg
must be surrendered If the fighting
continues and il is not reinforced. A
government composed of Austrians,
soldiers and workmen's council is
reported to have been established at
Triest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
DECEMBER WHEAT DROPS DOWN TO
S2.ll TODAY AFTER OPENING
ATS22O; MARCH ALSO DOWN

why he should be with three billion
bushel crop in sight, a liberal Surplus
left from Itst year and livestock po-
pulation decreasing
Oats-The deferred months held
comparatively steady Will the July
died violently at the lowest figure
since last February, and 60 cents be-
low the high price established for
cash oats last month, Advices from
the southwest were suggestive of an
easier car situation and the country
apparently willing to take advantage
of all available equipment by offer
ing freely. .Oats are badly in need of
a stimulant to give other than tempor-
AIRY. and unimportant rallies.