davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

nounced fit for their ten rounds by
medical examiners of the Michigan
state boxing commission. Dempsey
stepped on the scales at 1877 pounds
about five hours before the fight
and Miske at 1S9. After weighing
the champion and the contender both
returned to card games to while away
the time. The fight was expected to
begin shortly after o'clock, standard
time.
Relipionists Stage Counter Show.
Two hours before the first prelim-
mary the cheapest section of the
arena was filled, while the high
priced ticket holders remained down
town clamoring for sandwiches and
coffee from street quick-lunch booths.
A benton Harbor religious sect,
the Louise of David, sent a band
wagon thru the streets with bally-
hoo men announcing circus at their
own grounds as counter attraction.
Much Gaming and Drinking
Ben ton Harbor's police and a rate
OF SIS pint effectively enforced the
prohibition laws, but incoming spec
tators reported that night trains had
been not only wide open for SELL
ing drinks. but that In some cases
nearly every known variety of gamb-
ling game flourished. The big crowds
were good natured and often sleepy
eyed having arrived so late in the
night that their brief sleep cost 50
an hour.
The local police force was supple
mented by detachment of Michigan
state constabulary. At the arena
squads Of uniformed soldiers on leave
from Camp Custer offiiated as ushers
and kept order. High fences, sur
mounted by barb wire, separated the
SECTIONS of the sand pit saucer, and
husky guards were on duty at the
turns'iles prepared to prevent a re-
petition of The debacie at Toledo last
year when hundreds of spectators,
with common accord, swarmed into
the rngside seats and refused to be
oustel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
FIFTEEN DIE IN
LABOR DAY FIRE
Hotels Packed With Visitors For
Celebration Makes It Impossible to
Estimate Number Dead in Fire
Which Destroyed Two Blocks of
Buildings.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
klamath Falls, Ore, Sept. 6.-From
ten to fifteen persons are believed to
have been burned to death here today
in a fire which destroyed the Totel
Houston and opera house and other
business and dwelling houses nearby.
The police said eight bodies had been
taken from the ruins Of hotel,
which had been filed with people
here for the Labor Day Celebration.
Origin of the fire has not been as
certained.
Two entire blocks Of buildings were
destroyed and city officials say the
loss of life may exceed even the esti-
mated fifteen. There is no way Of
ascertaining Immediately how many
strangers were occupying rooms in
homes adjacent to the hotel which
were destroyed.
Nine charred bodies had been re-
covered at noon from the ruins of
the fire. Five bodies have been iden-
titled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
STRUCK ON GRADE CROSSING.
Allie Hasaman, Of Glidden, Probably
Fatally Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, Sept. 6.--When the auto
mobile which he was driving was
struck by u Chicago & Northwestern
west bound freight train. Allie Haga-
man, aged As. of this place, received
probably fatal injuries at 10 o'clock
today.
Hagaman, who runs road grad
ing outfit. was at work near Ralston.
He left his tractor In charge Of his
son and started in his automobile for
home. When he reached the North
western crossing one mile west Of
town he failed I'd notice the ap-
proach OF the, train. which struck his
car. demolished it. and hurled the
occupant sixty feet. Mr. Hagapan's
head was crushed and he suffered
severe internal injuries.
Mr.. Hagaman's family consists Of Il
wife and four children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Restaurant Gunner
Robs Himself as
Rebuke to Employees
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 6.--Antonio Rakos.
restaurant owner, robbed one of his
own RESTAURANTS last night when.
upon passing 1t he saw both the
cashier and the chef asleep. Sew
eral hours later the two employees
informed policeman three armed
men had covered them and taken
the cash register.
II could have carried out the
counters If they hadn't been nailed
down." said Rakos. "rhey are both
discharged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

with employers as long as the gov
eminent does not interfere. No de-
cision on the matter has been
reached.
In the meantime workers are in
possession OF virtually all metal es-
Establishments in Italy. Employees are
still rejecting claims from employees
for last weeks wages which were
refused because the workers were in
possession Of the shops.
Strikers at Turin. the dispatch
says. have announced that if troops
are used in an attempt to drive them
out OF the factories, they will wreck
the factories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
The Weather.

: Iowa-Increasing cloudiness to-
night; somewhat warmer in the west
and central portions; Tuesday un-
settled; showers in western portion.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town.: Sunday, 10 and 4s: Saturday.
"a and Sc; Sept. s., 1919, 80 and IS.
At this morning, 40; yesterday, 56.
Rainfall Saturday night and Sunday
morning, 10 of ar. inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS in ITALY.
Workers in Possession of Virtually
All Faotories-Defy Owners.

BY ASSOc1ated Press.
London, Sept. 6.-Seizure of Ital-
ian factories by metal workers as the
starting point of a general taking
over Of industry is advocated by
Italian extremists at the meeting of
the heads of the general federation
of labor and the metal workers
union and representatives Of the
Italian socialist party at Milan, says
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
that city.
Moderates attending the meeting
have insisted upon an agreement
Investigation disclosed that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Murderous Gang Rounded Up.
By Associated Press.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Griiling
by Chief of Police Morris and Fed
eral Investigator Lola today resulted
in alleged confession of Frank Ko-
chinski, one of the two leaders in the
plot to wreck the Diamond Special
Of the Illinois Central, and two 9TH
ers of the gang who, authorities say,
composed as "murderous gang as
ever arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
M'ADoo TALKS TO WORKERS.
Says Solution Of Domestic Problem.
Not Political Questions.
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
Syracuse n. Y, Sept. 6.-Solution
Of the more depressing domestic
problems of the day are not by ma
ture ana should not by perversion be-
come purely political questions w. g.
McAdoo, former secretary Of the
treasury, said in his Labor Day mes
sage to the workers of Syracuse.
These problems Will test the
strength and efficiency Of our dem
ocracy," he continued. They are
profound economic and social ques-
lions and to their solution should be
brought all the dispassionate. INTEL
ligent and tolerant judgment OF
which the American public Is cap
able" he concluded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
ROLAND SCHOOL WINS HonoRs.
Gets ~fllneteen First Prizes at State
Fair-Premiums $106.
Special to Times Republican.

opeclai TO IlmeS- RepuOl1can.
Roland, Sept. 6.--The Roland
schools again carried away ell honors
with their exhibit at the state fair.
The schools here did the same thing
last year but this year doing better in
winning more prizes than any other
school having exhibits. The total was
nineteen first prizes and eleven Sec
onds on individual entries and re-
cieved premiums to the amount Of
$106. Aside from this the Roland
school was represented by two pupils
on the Story county team in the Stock
judging contest namely Jeffrey Pet
erson and Willard Grove. This team
was awarded third place. Willard
Grove was also entered in the dairy
cattle Judging contest and won sec
ond honors among the % individual
boys entered. This entities him to a
free trip to Chicago in November to
the National Dairy convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
WASHINGTON CELEBRATES.
Business and Government Houses
Close to Observe Labor Day.


Close to Observe Labor Day.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 6.-Government
Offices were closed and business was
generally suspended here today for
the observance of Labor Day.
Under the auspices of the central
labor union. a Labor Day barbecue
was to be held in a park near the city
with addresses by several labor lead
ers. Invitations to attend had been
extended to President Wilson, Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson and members
Of the Maryland delegation to con-.
gress
The 163d anniversary Of the birth
OF La 'ayette was observed today by a
numb err of patriotic and fraternal or
ganiz atoms and by officials of the
FrenC h embassy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Poles Send ultimatam.

By Associated Press.
London, Sept. 6.-The Polish gov
ernment has dispatched q note to
Lithuania, the tenor Of which
amounts to an ultimatum. says
Warsaw dispatch to the London
Times today.
The note says that unless
Lithuania completely halts the south
ward movement of her troops Poland
will be forced to consider a state of
war exists between the two countries.
"A full statement of the case has been
forwarded to the league OF nations.
1t Is reported that the Lithuanians
already had occupied >Augustowo,
twenty miles southwest OF Suwalki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
SPEEDING CARS
IN FATAL CRASH
Ten Dead and More Than Thirty In
jured When Interurbans Collide In
Suburb of Denve-Cars We're Co.
!. ing About Fifty Miles an Hour
TeIescope>at Curve.

BY Associated Press.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 6.-At least
five persons were killed and more
than thirty, injured in crash Of in
terurban line electric cars in Globe
vile, a suburb OF this city, this after
noon.
Both cars are said to have been
running fifty miles an hour when
they collided. The accident occurred
near Fifty sixth and Washington
streets. The injured are being
brought to hospitals here. All city
ambulances were called to the scene
and the task of removing the dead
and injured began. The cars COL
lided on curve and were practically
telescoped.
Latest information from the scene
OF the wreck estimated the dead at
ten and injured at fifty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Walter Luke Appointed Postmaster.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 6.-Walter B. Luke
has received his commission as post
master here and is now a "sure-to-
goodness" postmaster. He has not
yet selected his assistant postmaster.
but will soon do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Blame Poles.

Warsaw, Sept. 6.-Lithuania, in re-
ply to the Polish charge that
Lithuanian forces had crossed the
Curzon boundary line without de-
claring war, throw responsibility for
the recent clash at seniy to the east
of Suwalki, on the Poles.
The Lithuanians say they do not
recognize the lines Of demarkation
fixed by Earl Curzon and Marshal
Foch. but are ready to cease hostili-
ties and negotiate new line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
NEVER TOO BIG TO BE LOST.
Johar Aason, Eight Feet Nine Inches
Tall, Loses Way in Chicago.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Johan Aason, a
Norwegian who is eight feet and
nine, inches tall and weights SOB
pounds, walked into police station
last night and confided that he was
lost. The police captain directed
him to his hotel. Aason is with
carnival company and came to Chi
cago to buy clothes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
BRITISH LABOR
WITH M'SWINEY
Trades Union Congress Passes Reso-
luton Expressing "Horror and In
ianation" at Treatment of Lord
Mayor of cork-SaYs 1t viii Rem
der Reconciliation Impossible.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Portsmouth, England, Sept. 6.-The
Trades Union Congress, at which 1t
was expected many grave Industrial
quest ions. Including the coal crisis,
would be considered, convened here
this morning. 1t was attended by
more than $50 delegates representing
$500 900 workers,
On. Of the earliest acts of the con-
gress was the adoption Of a resolu-
ton expressing horror and indigna-
ton" at the governments attitude in
the case of Lord Mayor MacSwiney,
Of Cork, and concluded:
1--WE, in the name of the whole or
ganized labor movement, will hold
the government responsible for the
remind them that such blind stupid
ity will render reconciliation between
Ireland and fEngland almost i'm
posi- ble.''
Terence Macswiney Very Low.
By Associated Press.
London, Sept. 6.-Terence Mac
Swiriey, lord mayor of Cork, spent a
restless night at Brixton prison,
where he is continuing a hunger
strike begun on Aug. IL in protest
against his arrest by British au-
thor ties. Father Dominic, private
chap lain to the mayor, visited the
prison this morning and on leaving
said that "MacSwiney was very low
Sc en- MacsRiney, brother of the
mayor, spent the night with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Battle Near lublin.
BY Associated Press,

London, Sept. 6.---Fierce fighting
Is in progress around Hrub,eszcw.
fifty miles southeast OF Lublin, ac-
cording to the Russian soviet Of
fetal statement Of Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

American farm life," he said, "the
extension Of transportation systems.
the building OF good roads and the
creation of modern school facilities
In the country which bring the boy
and girl on the farm the opportuni-
ties that are offered In the city go
hand In hand. It Is now possible to
bring to even the most remote rural
district the entertainment facilities
to be found In the more populated
centers. Farm work should no
longer be drudgery. Labor saving
machinery long since reduced srhs
period Of toll in the fields. IT is now
possible to apply the safne method
to make more enjoyable the exist,
ence Of the farmers wives"
The governor also reiterated his
advocacy of federal regulation of
cold storage, declaring that 1t would
break the circle Of profiteering."
Roosevelt Talks TO Labor.
BY Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 6.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic vice presiden-
tIal candidate, today placed wreath
on the statue Of Lafayette in Pros
poet Park. Brooklyn. during the
Labor Day celebration. and later was
presented with silver loving cup by
the 1900 employees of the New York
navy yard in appreciation Of his
services as assistant secretary Of the
navy.
Just after placing the wreath on
Lafayette's statue, Mr. Roosevelt
made speech in which he said:
The reason for the permanence Of
our admiration for this great man is
because in the hearts OF every liberty
loving American, the man who gives
his best for liberty Is never for
gotten. This day is. peculiarly of all
days in the year, the day to express
anew our admiration for one of the
foremost champions Of liberty that
France ever raiseSl, because today is
also Labor Day, the day when Ameri-
can labor proudly celebrated her
| independence, and it is also the ami
versary Of the first battle of the
Marine, where France threw back. the
army Of despotism and found herself
thrice armed because her quarrel
was just-surely worthy anniver-
saries for liberty loving Americans to
celebrate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Fight Delayed.

The ,sapdpit arena where Dempsey
defended his worlds title this after
noon, was a steaming vapor bath
when the gates opened. An all night
rain and a morning drizzle gave way
soon after noon to hot sun that rolled
the moisture in hot waves from the
soaking sand floor.
Dempsey and Miske both were pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

. Continued on page %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Denison who suffers back
ache, headaches. or distressing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this Denisor
woman's twice-told story. 1t is con
fir1ned testimony that no Denison res
ident can doubt.
Mrs. l.. r. Galland, 102 Seagrave st
Denison, gave the following statement
Nov. g. 1915: From the experience
have had with Doan's Kidney Pills,
am ready to endorse them. l, and 9th
ers of the family. have used Doan's
with good results and they have always
had a good effect on the bach. and kid
news. l used them when my back was
hurting all the time and when l had q
dull pain across my kidneys. Other
symptoms showed that it was my Kid
neys that caused the trouble and ! got
Doan's Kidney Pills and got quick re
lief Since then, IS$have always relied
upon them andGthey have always done
me good
! on ts.Jan.ps13, 1920, Mrs. Galland said
"Several years ago had kidney troll
BILE and after using Doans Kidney PMS
/ have not been bothered since. MY
cure has been lasting one, and ! can
recommend Doan's to anyone having
kidney trouble" t
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for u kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Galland had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
. = = - 4 + i ! 4 = !. I. = \ \ =
!: DUNLAP ITEMS
: !. !. i 4 i 4 i = I. 4 !. = !: \ x .

The c. c., c. of the Congregational
church was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Frank Gorham on Thursday at
ternoon with Mesdames Pringe,, Mag,
den and A. e. Smith as hostesses. A
large number were out and also some
visitors and the time was passed in So
cial conversation and some We're en-
ployed in fancy work. After lunch a
business meeting was held at which
action was taken on electing an organ
list for an indefinite time while Mrs.
Houts was taking a well earned rest. A
committee was appointed and named
Mrs. Burleigh and the club elected her.
She accepted for the time or until Mrs.
Houts was again ready to take up the
work.
Mrs. G. e. Moorhead and son, Jim,
were in Omaha Friday, going down to
visit her brother, Perry Bonar. who is
in a hospital there, having been there
since his injury last fall, when he had
a foot nearly amputated by the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer have
gone to make their home in Council
Bluffs and their home is occupied by
DR.. and Mrs. Il. G. Moore.
Geo. Cullivan was in Omaha several
days last week, going down to drive
home new cars. The spring sale Is OPP
ening in fine shape in the sale of cars
and it is sometimes.hard to have them
on hand to meet the demand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
Send us youE news.

Il Send us youR news.
Additional Denison local news in thu
second section.
Mrs Leonard Dieter was a shopper
in Denison Saturday from Vail.
| Miss Blanche Cole was a shopper il
4 Denison Saturday from Dow City.
John r.. O'Meara, of Dow City, was {
4 pleasant business caller here Monday.
Miss Layola Harrigan, Of Dunlap
visited friends! here Friday and Satur
day.s
Miss Grace Robb, of Charter Oak
lspent Saturday here visiting witt
= friends. ai5t8 :.
H Miss sIrma Chamberlain. of Dow City
spent Saturday in Denison visiting with
I friends. ItfS3ss 5<R5
r. T.. VanSlyke was over from Ma
nilla Saturday transacting business al
the, county capital. $s
| Jurgen Schroeder and son, Eddie
and Judy Bumann We're visitors here
| Thursday form Schleswig.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Saley. Of Atlantic, Wis
/ tied in Denison over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Harding.
We have been requested to announce
that the p. r. o. will meet at the home
of Mrs. f.. C. .Chamberlin Friday eve
ming at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mills who reside
at Sioux City have been spending the
past several days in Denison visiting
friends.
Miss Marie Collins returned Monday
/ to Omaha to resume her studies at q
business college after a weeks visit in
Denison with her mother, Mrs. M D.
Collins.
Bennie Bruggen who is working in
! the office of the Standard Oil company
! at Des Mbines arrived in Denison
Thursday and spent the week end here
visiting at the parental home.
|. H. Ii Spillman, representing fthe
| Hoover Vacuum, has been in the city
1.-THE past D week 4, demonstrating the
| Hoover, and making his headquarters
! All The Boys store. IIe} will remain
lin Denison during this week.
! Rev. MI M Gable was at Dow City
| Monday where he visited Rev. il L.
Rink who is seriously ill%igLittle hone
lis entertained for the recovery of Mr.
Rink who we understand is suffering
with bright's disease.
l4s Supt. Kingston, Miss Remda Heet
land and Jasper Hunter accompanied
the Sth grade Civics class of the Char
/ ter Oak schools to DeniSon last Thurs
day afternoon and visited the various
county offices to get an insight as to
the manner the businesses Crawford
county. Is \. conducted. ID There were
tWentY.one in the class and their Wis
il was a most profitable one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
.Denison Local

= I. 4 4
Charles Bollen was in Omaha Friday
transacting business.
John Stehlink was down from Vail
Thursday transacting business.
! Miss Iva Mason was a shopper here
Saturday from Deloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Yankee were
pleasant callqfs from Vail Saturday
Il Walter, Schulz, of sSSchleswig, was q
Business visitor In Dehison Thursday.
Glenn and Grace. Schoenjahn, of
West Side, were. Denison visitors Sat
lrday. E2titsa Yes
Mrs. Abbott, of Nail, spent Friday
in the city visiting With friends and
i Mrs. &. 4. Ardnaoiidd,f o u Omaha. spent
the past iwdaEt hsDenison Visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rpbt. Maxwell. st.
Miss Fanny Hayes who teaches
school in Omaha spent the week end
in Denison Visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. lJ.t HI ffayess
Miss Helen Boylan returned to Al.
coma SATURDAY. TO resume her teaching
in the schools there after weeks Wis
1t in Denison with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Boylan.
! Miss Alice Reaman, of Yetter. visited
with friends in the city THURSDAY and
Friday. Miss Reaman attended the
high school here last year butts now
ATTENDING school at Fort Dodge.
M. j. Tackerly. and Paul Gehert de-
parted for Denver. Colo, Saturday. AT
ster short stay there they expect to
:go TO San Francisco. Mr.. Tackerly has
ibeen living in Denison for the past three
months, representing the International
Harvester company. at' 4 ts2 th&
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Rusterf
iiholz. of Goodrich township. on Sunday,
april II, 1920, n girl. The little
daughter weighed exactly ten pounds
sand has been named Alveria Mac.
fMr. and Mrs. Rusterlolz now have
-four lehildren, two boys aapd two girls.
w. A. McHenry and daughter Mrs.
IL. A. ,Seemann, returned home Sunday
imorning from Pasadena. Calf. where
Sthey spent the winter at their home
sthere. Mr.. McHenry is enjoying his
susual good health and expresses hint
iself as glad to get back home agains 4
Miscreants broke into the hall known
las Columbia hall in the north part of
1.-THE citysla week aud stole all of the
selectrics3ight bulbs, Aand cut the wires,
land even stock some of the fixtures gbe-
longing to the hall. No clue has been
found as to who the guilty parties are
I Frank G.. King has sold the King the.
sater at Ida Grove to NJ. krigStin. or
iOnawa, who takes possession OF the
same April 18th. Mr.. and Mrs King
are well known to the theater goers OF
Denison, having appeared here with
stock companies for many years. Mrs.
King will be remembered as Chic Per.
rkins." The King family are contemplat
fin., or, a,,to tyiie ~ The Pacific coast this