davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
TAKES
SHOOT n0N0RS
N. G. Rifle Matches on Sec
ond Day Today

Seattle took first individual honorr
In tho opening OF the annual state
rife matches Of the Washington Ma
tionai Guard. at Fort Iawton Fri.
day.
lieut. Marx c. short and lieut..
r. w. Alien OF II company. Seattle.
were high rsarksncn. They tied
with "a hits out Of a possible 100.
Spokane ran away with the team
honors In the shoot The team rep
rcscntinE T. company. Spokane. sror.
ed .sie: X company. Spokane. .sfo. &
eompany's team. Seattle .tpf. and n
company's team. Seattle. $50.
Saturdays matches uaJortnE IN
rapid fire events saw speedy action
The contest wiIi eontinue fur four
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

TRADE TOURISTS
RETURN. TONIGHT
Seattle Party Visits Ellens.
buru and Gle Elum

yAKIMA. oct. ~ Yakimans en-.
tended q royal greeting 20 the taud
% Seattle business fn~n who are
touring Eastern Washington on one
OF the Chamber Of comnerce trades
relation tours The trade tourists
leave today on the last lea Of their
tour. and will make stora at Elisna.
burg and c1e r.iam. arriving to Seat.
u. some time tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

Burke. Nrz Alexander Baiiiie. Mrs.
Hugh n. Caldwell. Mrs George Don.
worth. Mrs. Frederic Htruve. MR..
Joseph A. swaiwell. Mira Samuel II.
Hedges Mrs. Charles ". Lilly. Mrs
James n Dcvruve. Mrs. Louis y.
Hart. Mrs. william J. coyie. Mrs.
James a. Wood. Mrs Alfred Battle,
Mira Fr,f Hudson Baxter. Mrs
Joseph nlsshep. Mrs Clark Setti-'on,
Mrn william fnEils and hrs- Mau'
rice Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
TWO BROTHERS
ARE SENTENCED
Go 10 McNeiI's- for Stealing
Two Autos

~ PORTLAND. ore. Oct sss--H NJ.
Shield and orviiie shield. brothers.
wrr- s~ussncsd 10 ~ months each at
Mcneil. island r-snitsntiary Friday,
when they pleaded guilty TO bringing
two stolen autos from Yakima 10
Portland
Crossing the stats line brought
them under the provisions q tho ma
tionai motor vehicle thsft act.
uerrxe Hiack was sentenced 60 20
fay =, y JAIL and fined 500 for dis
lssie.ssG liquor 10 Klamath rcssrvs
tion lntians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

married twice previously and \
Bridegroom once. The bride h
IL msrried children and eight gfasl
children. The bridegroom has N
married children and fix gfandcs
dren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Thief Brings This
Overcoat Right Home

Sam Steele. negro porter. and A
Cheshire Mlicheil's ovcrcoat were in
police custody today The negro
stole the coat from Mitchell. who Is
manager Of the Butler hotel. in spo-
kane and was arrested when he ar.
rived here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
BALLARD ELKS
IN new HOME
Big Dedication Ceremonies
Attended by 1900

ballard flks viii d~iicAts their
new 500. 900 home al ballard ave.
and vernon place Saturday after.
noon and evening.
iiis delegations from neiefihortnr
citscn wiil attend tho eial,srafs pro
gram Of rstualissie ceremonies and
festivities
The 1oinneafion was % begin AZ
.. m, starry rockets and hofnfsu mrt
orr from tho top % the three story
iofr~ home viii - the signal Tor tho
beginning Of o s'pce rude In ~hich
the ballard Iodx~ and brother ''Bliin-
~iii participate.
Weather permitting. ther. wfn hs
pavement dancing m The evening. a.
all Nsntn. the ]. 900 visiting lsfhr ana
their lndies viii dance IN The ne~
home Of the anslor~d brotherhood
and sn the Eagles hall
The dsderatory ceremonies ~cre
scheduled for sfsernoSn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Guaranteed
WOMEN ESCAPE
Two Get Away From Public
Safety Building

onarsnuned women who tried 70
escape from the second floor OF tho
public safety building late Friday
were In city Jail Saturday. following
their transfer Friday night
Two Of the women who walked out
Of the ward where they were held for
blood tests were stu at large satur-
day. They are Fay Burchelie and
Lonnic HaIsgx.
Two who escaped with them May
Mcfarland and Jeanne I.efsoy--were
recaptursd few minutes later.
across the street
They told the officers general
break wss planned BY The women.
who feared they would be sent to
the new state Industrial home and
clinic at Medical Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
CAN'T RAISE
MILK PRICE
Milk Board Refuses Tempo
rary Increase

Washington dairymon have been
formally notified by Mayor caid.
wells milk commission that their re-
quest for q temporary price raise
during the period Of arbitration can
mot be granted
The commission also served notice
that its formal report may not be
ready for three weeks.
The board IL seeking 70 determine
the rights Of producers and distribut-
ors IN the price controversy for sew.
erai month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
This Must Be Case
of Second Youth

NELSON. Eng, Oct z2.--The mar.
riaRo ia announced OF two septua.
geuariana at Nelson. The bride WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
open LAST
WAR DRIVE
ON SUNDAY
Weary wilkins Is to Take
the Offensive Against
General Waste

-wcary- wilkins WILL Sunday.
start 90 his last drive 10 win the
war.
Yupl You heard us right the first
time-to win The war;
The mere fact that there isn't any
powder. and bullet war 90 win any
more does NOT deter Weary" from
his purpose
-wcary--Vhose real name ID W
A. wnlins Seattle business man
got such a start when Uncle Sam en-.
tered Tie bix European mux. that
he was unable to stop when the
Yanks quit. And he's been going
fun tilt ever sinoa
-weary's- weapons thru The war
were Thrift stamps Weary has
a look In his eye and a tongue IN
his head which have sold Thousands
Of dollars worth OF Thrift stamps In
the last three years
He's a big. honest hooking chap
ane he went soap boxing all over
the state while the war WAS on. with
surprising result2 II was HIS bit
for Uncle sam
He butted into prize fights and
turned them into Thrift stamp 70
vtval meetings.
He got himself arrested on the
main street OF Spokane by prear.
rnngement with the police chief. Just
90 draw the crowd And thea he In.
cited the crowd until Il almost mob
bed the COPS. Having sold the crowd
Thrift stamps. he went 20 police
Headquarters and sold $500 worth Of
esamps 10 the desk sergcan, while he
was being booked.
weary became one Of the mos;
souwht.aeter war speakers IN the
Northwest. Because he Is a born
salesman and because he believes
that thrift - Americas salvation
from many Of the civilization grow.
tng pains which besct her. he has
made the thrift campaign huge sue
CESS
Weary isn't selling many Thrift
stamps any more lie lsn't trying
10. In fact. Instead he "a preaching
Thrift and Amerieaniun."
He VIII deliver talk on this sub
Set IN the first OF his concluding
series at the Green Lake Methodist
church sunday night
Every Sunday night thereafter un.
tii January ! he will talk thrift and
Amcricanism at some church. Then
be will fold Up hls Thrift stamp book
and silently steal away hack 10 prs.
vate life.
Here are . few -wearytsms- ~
expounded to The Star ey '-weAry''
himself:
II claim we are noe a. . nation
building ~ We shou1dL Thrift must
BE the cornerstone Of Americanfsrn
II think the 1hrfft stamp IL the
biggest thing We got out Of the war.
Government by the people means
that tho people should own the gov,
erncnent. and the way 20 own IL is
% buy It's bonds and s~curitiez--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Little old Lady
Contributes Csc
to S. A. Campaign

Indicating the varied activities OF
tho Salvation Army laanie. contribu.
tons carrying with them many a
heart throb continue 10 pour into the
headquarters Of tho Army drive.
Friday a subscription was received
from little Old lady who liver on n
small farm north OF tho city. II was
for Is cents
at In all ! can rive. wish n
were more" she wrote '-rhe Saliva.
ton Army has been friend TO me-
one OF the best friends ! have
And another contribution was from
an overseas doughboy-a field ar.
tilleryfnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

THERE is club that is mentioned in polite
i ciety To belong TO it. you must be outcas of
civilizations pariahs.
This the Brighter Day League and is onducted by the
Salvation Army Lasses in hundreds of prisons turnout the
country Many OF the leaders Of the Brighter Day League
hfe-termers.
In San Quentin state prison regular Salvation Army
corps been existence for 25 years The local officers
and soldiers all prisoners who have joined the Brighter
Day League.
IL was in prison and We visited me" The old biblical
phraseoogy will surely apply thousands Of Savatonist
the last day This is but of the Of activities of
the Salvation Army among the who down but
never out.
SUPPORT THE DRIVEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
III. sw0RIs HE'D
HIP THEM

when I was In France. the Sal
walton Army gave us soldiers help
Ing hand" he told tho committee.
II awore then that n ever could do
anything for the organization ]
would DO Il. ] think most OF tho
'YankH' who we're oyen,caA feel the
same way about H."
Work OF the Salvation Army hosns
In Spokane was mentioned 10y one
contributor. who declared that Sc.
attic nhould get behind the campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

Sisty-<s pr orns AZ all tho high
school teachers in the United States
are women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
BUSINESS ELEMENT
BACKING DRIVE

That thct business element or 'be
community m rapidly getting behind
the drive was the declaration sats
day OF Chairman W. ~. Keeper,
leader Of the campaign for the Sc
attic Eiks.
MANY OF the most prominent men
In the city are actively working for
the central service building and the
girls home" he said ''OthsrH are
sending In generous donations. III
We are 20 raise this years allotment
OF $4,000. and complete the cam
paiRn. however. II In necessary that
the drive be- brought home 10 every
business man In the city"
The Salvation Army drive will
continue for another week, 20 that
every part OF the city Will be thoroly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

20 efect a woftlnE Rifi8' home here,
"Huch an institution is an urgent
ncceasity." Il waa said ANY city
that has a drop Of civic pride should
sec that some care ia taken Of the
young gin who ~ forced 10 work for
her living. and who. not iufreaucnt
~. is hideouaiy undorpaid."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

Rev Hork-when Miss Dorothy Dalton.
q BEAUTIFUL actress who was selected for
~ leading role in that mammoth New
Yosk producuon. "Aphrodite," vas ques-
uoaed - TO the secret Of her phenomenal
eocea, ahe unhesitatinsly said. MY com
pAnoa.' When asked further details she
up'oaned:" Everyone of my friends always
( fevsd about the texture and coloring of my
a,e md l have no doubt but that my
~ eneagement was made possible
u!essh the reputation had acquired for
~ eAuaful complexion. Managers are like
(. eunafy mortals. they admire = beautiful
~ y much a. anyone. and in selecting
'Ger casts they naturally prefer those
- compilations arc attractive. ! think
- hest aAset any girl or woman can have
nssutiful skin and complexion. It IL
~ % have this II one Will spend only .
st.h ume in taking care Of the skin. A
,uh aay have irregular features. but II
- possesses . beautiful complexion she
~ attract attention anywhere. am al
E7v0s Glad 10 tell any girl or woman lust
~ may possess . akin like mirse.
- y the recipe: Night and morning
y the skin hrst with warm water.
apply good cold cream tLiska cold
- have found to be the bestb after
.e.uAging Il into the skin take of the su-
1911 cream with soft cloth. Then
Sung out during the day or even
sepl Derwillo. a simple toilet prep
s.s a.ou which can he purchased At the
- counter Of any up-to-date drug or
- efsment store. The first application Of
y vonderfui Derwillo will astonish you.
mpefh instant beauty to The akin and
~ 9 roy-white complexion - every
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

one win talk about il. I fnd il excellent
for my complexion = It protects my skin
in all kinds Of weather. Thst's why I
prefer it to all other toilet preparations
and am never without il. Now that short
sleeves are in vogue you will want besuti-
full hands and arms. Thero y nothing
like DerwiIlo for this purpose. Many Of
my professional friends 70 whom ! have
recommended Dcrwillo use it In prefer
ence to all other face powders or beauti-
fiers." Just try it once before going 70 the
theatre dances. parties or N afternoon
can and note the favorable comments OF
your friends. Dervillo instantly puts .
detection. 1t takes the place Of face pow
der and stays on until you wash il on.
Perspfrstion does not Affect tt nor win Il
rub OF on clothing; 1t also prevents TIE
noss and face from Ginning. It's wonder
full for dark. sallow. rough skin. black
heads coarse pores. oily ektn. fJeckleo.
tan and for the instant beauty II imparts.
Over 500, 900 girls and women afe using Is.
IT'S absolutely harmless 70 the most senai-
tive skin. Just try it osce and you will
need no further argument to co0vtnce you
that there 10 nothing ''ju6t - good"
better" or '.just like IL" lngast a
Dcrwillo, then you viii not be disap-
pointed.
HOTE-Druggists aad department stores
everywhere eel Deswillo with ths guaran.
tee that If you don't like It you Get your
money back. II u the one beaut1der that
giyes satisfactiou Of I'll seasons of the
year. You can secure IL 1t III toilet coun-
ters in this city and 1t J. A. Bangstou
and A. J. Retss drug eeofea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

NJ - rnek f1lanA county roufhs
+ u. - reerrife6 "a stsrfed ~
l..s. q. ~ 0reat u kes naval train-
z.4 s5ssssAr. sciiooI. lri1ton 4. Ram
r. + 49, a m ma Nh. Willinna
.ssss .' III Nineteenfl etreef. I'D
s.5s Z TrilemAveF Nh a ~.
y ~ - within. Ijliemever. 1107
/ sssfh direct, srs the two Rock
i sssssr1 voufhs recruited, while Yer
49,. Wells. 20 Forty-oiGhth
4 j ss.se Moline: Ralph r. Wright,
n I'M 4 Y4ffaenth street. Moline. and
s.s b Rylsnder 81 Hampton, com
sss ~ county's quota.
8 Vord was received today ct the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

- ~ an. -. 9. -. u, -
fysDy1Ils, - ~.
-, r...s b. -. - b.
3 8 y. =. !. - y y : g. csSo
n so1oM1AG teeenR hum . RISK
E1DIaaH patru6:
MIA rsafn1I nn.vnnr .s,,.s1 @,,.sv
|f9nvinS fsItsseo = nseae,;rsr- - ~.
effernon ~ ISsy 4 I I - \ 49,, ~. 49,. ~
uSe q witnessing ) very ~ nleee
6k manlinoGs performed b. ! ri
conductor.
sThis eeutlpman. while pacing
through one q The cars nolicsd 3
woman with . baby about s1x'
weeks old. The child Ind hem
cryins most d the time ard hs
asked her IN . kindly manner u tie
child was sick and II he could do
anything to help II She said no.
the child was hungry and that sho
had fCrEottAn IT. nurse bo<tle. Well,
s 49,. oY' 01o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

All the news al the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
More Than You Pay For

We're giving more value
than usual; you'll save more
money here in good clothes
than any other place we
know of. If you don't get
1000 satisfaction, money
back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

Military clIsuss Have Forced Many
4 Changes In Cabinets.

Military clIquss Have Forced Many
X Changes In Cabinets.
~ Associated Press,
Madrid, Feb. 1e.-Spain has had
not less than eight new governments
with fifty ministerial changes In less
than two years. Last year. alone
saw four changes in cabinets with
forty -four ministerial changes. Viz
tually every one OF those changes
was due to the military tuntas. or
~ they are called Consultative
Committees"
These juntas wero originally FORM
Cd to fight favoritism and injustice
IN the army. the chief grievance OF
the members being that places on the
General Staff were allotted to favor
ties Of the governorment Of the day.
One Of tho first actions Of the 5untas.
which arc presided over BY the col-
onsls. the highest ranking officers
who are allowed to Join, was TO do.
eide that none Of the members should
allow their names to be placed In
nomination for places on tho Gen.
eral Staff. ~
Tho result would havc been that
after tho deaths or retirement Of the
present members there would be no
Officers to form the staff. But TWEEN
ty.three officers refused to be bound
by this decision. with the result thar
they were hailed before courts OF
honor and their resignations frsm the
army insisted upon. Governments.
under pressure from the liberal. So
ciaiist and other progressive clements
IN the Cortes. have promised to re-
woke these decisions Of the courts Oh
honor, but found II difficult to 90 30
for the tuntas threatened to with
draw their support from the govern
ment, In other words. should an
emergency arise such a. q revolution
or social war. the army would DO
leaderless.
Thus the 3untas, became q political
force, which opposed radical lesis-
ition and otherwise interfered In al
fairs Of state. They are really
great fraternsl society. the members
Of which accept orders only from tho
presiding colonels In all affairs Of the
army. ignoring those Of king. sener-
ais and government.
To dissolve these tuntas the Cortes
must pass q bill to repeal the act
which legalised them, and the mo-
ment that is done. every infantry Of
ficer. who obeys tho orders Of his
1unta. must resign from the army.
Sooner or later the new cabinet
must face debate On the military
question" This has, since tho inter
vsntion Of the juntas in politics, each
timA LED to the downfall Of the min
istry.
King Alfonso's name has invar-
iably been left out Of the discussion
but II 10 said that the officers in
duosd him to support tho organiza-
ton and his action recently in at
tending . big banquet given at To-
ledo BY the infantry officers has lent
color 20 the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
BITTER FIGHT IN scHLEswIo.
pisblsoits In Second Zone csn<srs !,
City Of Flsnsburo.
~ Associated Prosa.

~ AOOO18S00 EfOOos
Oopsnhassn, March A.-No election
In history hAs offered 10 stupendous
q erS6e 20 voters a. DO the schleswig
plebiscitsa. say Copenhagen obssrv-
ers. These plsbfscites are to decide
whether . great part OF Schleswis IL
TO remain German territory or be re-
stored TO Denmark.
Denmark's interest in the outcome
Of the election In tho three zones rose
to fever heat On the approach Of the
date for the plebiscite in the first
zone, the strip nearest Denmark. This
was one by the Danes by q vote Of
three to one.
Intense interest centers in the re-
suit Of the plebiscites soon to DO held
IN the second zone Of which Elens-
burg u the ohiaf city and there the
fight 10 fiereest. Despite the fact
that the city IL preponderously Ger,
man, only about one-tenth Of the
people axv Danish. but tho Danes are
W no means dishsartsned. 4
Owing 10. the depreciation Of the
German MARI, ~ value now4is infin-
itesimAl a. compared 70 the Danish
krona. II 10 asserted that II the cleo
ton goes Danish, with the resultant
accession Of DanisA currency. proper
y IN 11snsburg YIN .,be worth SIX
tssn times its present price. q
No less weighty II tie effect upon
the citiEenship Of tbs inhabitant. A
government official told The Assoc
ciated Press correspondent that Dem
mark would not discriminate in
6chiaswig between Danes and "con-
vertsd" Germans ;that If the Danes
won the plebiscite, sthe Germans auto.
maticaliy became Danish citizens.
Thus. they would not have to share In
paying Gernany's enormous debt
But there are many Danes who fear
20 rsoovss F1snsbur1 II there IL any
chance Of the oontest turning ON a
question Of he selfish interest Of a
small element 81 the electorate. The
government Official wore an anxious
look ~ he discussed this possibility.
''ws want F1snsburg," he said, but
not against it, real sentiments. We
must not ha~s IN Denmark German
irredenta-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

Real Estate Auction--,Having de-
cided to leave this city will sell my
modern home on premises, 402 North
First avenue. Marshalltown, Tues
day March Q, 1920. at 2:30 ,. m.
house has five rooms and summer
kitchen downstairs and toilet, four
rooms and bath upstairs. Has gas,
electricity, hot and cold water.
sewerage. good plumbing turnout en-
tire house Good large furnace, me
large cupboard built In. Porch on
front. good sidewalks and paving
both ways paid. Fine shade trees,
fine lot s0x9o feet. Here Is a grand
opportunity to buy a good home IN
best location. block and one-half OF
high school. Look this property over
any day. Don't miss this sale. Terms
one half cash. Mrs. Viola Stanton
owner. phone Red 1871: Col. Kendall
auctioneer. phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Classified Advertisements
For Sale
To Rent
To Exchange

western Minnesota We grow stedk
corn. clover ana all kinds OF 0uAs
grain. Close 20 marietta. Land vel
drained. Always plenty Of rainfall
We are In the famous Red River val
ley. Write for prices ana dsscriD-
tions. Agents wanted. Cox u
Staples. wshpeton. North Dakota
For sals-why pay $500 per acrs
for a dairy farm? Thirty fve dcllasa
per acre buys 4s0-acre dairy fAr1s
two miles from county seat. tsu-roeA
house All particulars on appiicakioo
owner 10 unable to give place attea.
ton. DR.. J. w. Prttchard. Fesssudeas
N. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

BIZ Oliver Lodge says there arc
/. animals ana plantsSover there Just
4 - thsro are on this earth. We've
I noticed lately that our OuiJa board
\ has insisted on writing PAR.
1-N-l-P-S." "P-A-R-H-N-I- lips S.
4 but that's TOO horriblel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Twenty Years Ago.
Nobody swatted the ny.
Nobody WorA r wrist watch.


Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wors white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Most young men had livery bii;is.' .
Advertisers did not tan the truth.
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
The hsavsas were not full d nan-
birds.
Nor ne ssls altve with UNDER
water boats.
The hired Gin drew one-fifty q
week and was happy. &
The butcher threw In" . hunk Of
livsr.
The nerchant "threw. IN" pair
Of suspsnders with every suit.
Nobody listened in" on the tele-
phone.
Z, There were no sane Ee...hs nor
electric meters.
The saftey rasor has not introduce
"a ~ clsan-shAven face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

Isl Consider how humdrum the world
viii bs Tor the bolsheviks when they
have gained everything they want
4 and there isn't anything moro to
aSitate= about In their nnhappiness
VIII the boishevictims find their re-
ysngs. b, u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
CANADA LAND.

For Saie--First class quarter Sec
ton in famous Dauphin district. Bar
gain If sold this month. Owner too
old to farm, Needs the money. II. w.
Wilson. No. 407 West Green, Urbana,
Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
PUBLIC AUCTION.


Public Auction-Closing out sale.
one good heating stove, one cook
stove, one four hole gas plate, one
glass door cupboard. one kitchen
cabinet. kitchen table. one eight foot
dining room table. one couch. three
rockers, six dining chairs, four kit
chen chairs. dresser and commode.
two iron bed springs, two sets
springs, one Never SAG, one mattress.
one bureau. one 9xi2 rug. cooking
utencils, dishes, one garden polw.
one four hole gas range, one grass
rug. kitchen cabinet, dining room
table, rocking chair, electric washer.
three hole gas plate, one commode.
two Duroc Jersey sows, weight
about 200 pounds, one dozen chick
ems. one Ford motor block, set pipe
tools. consisting of wise, cutter and
wrenches. auto cushion, two new
inner tubes. other articles too num-
erous to mention. Good assortment Of
Ia dy's misses and childrens rubbers,
q few new sewing baskets. 213 North
Twelfth street. Mrs. Rockell, owner.
MoClurs Bros. Auctioneers.