davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

there was anyone around who knew the exact location of the chemical. It is also miraculously reported that the chemical was actually charged and ready for any emergency.
 MT. and Mrs. Josiah Bush of Jeffer- son. Ohio, were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Doty over Sunday and Monday. Mr. and rMs- Bush are spending the winter in Phoenix, they are old friends of Mrs. Doty, having known her since she was small child.
 C. T. Hirst. 9 prominent land owner of the Buckeye section. was here this week looking over the valley with q view of making large investments. Hr Hirst was accompanied by J. Sex son and J. J. Gould of Green and Grff- fin. real estate dealers of Phoenix. and Frank W. Shedd. all of whom are look ing for opportunities of investment in this valley.
 A. Wolfe and father of Tempe. were here this week looking over the valley, and it is quite certain that we may soon count them among the newcom CTS to the valley.
 Indicative of the movement in real estate in these parts it is our privilege to state that the Surety Abstract com pany was directly instrumental in the sale of property during this week to more than $22,000.
 It is authoritatively stated that NeuDefndker anu f<dTl outleF- ick, who own the north half of S-6-S. are arranging for the early installation of pumping plant on their holdings. This property is adjoining the Brock way property on the west in the Kenil- worth section.
 Disregardng the abnormal condi- tions prevalent throughout the nation, Florence is going forward at stride not thought possible by her most loyal boosters.
 Mir. Lucas of the Fred Ronstadt of Tucson walked into the office of the San Carlos association few days ago and spoke in words of the highest praise for the San Carlos moving pictures. He had seen them the night before at the theater al Gas. Grande and pronounced them to be the best and most interesting movies he
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

at great disadvantage in this game as it was the first game of the sea son that it has played on a floor. The court of which the game was played was very small which spelled defeat for Florence.
 Though the score was not very close. the game was very interesting Tue son excelled in basket shooting while Florence eNcelled in the passing game. Time after time the Florence team would take the ball down the court and shoot st the basket and have the ball roll out again. The feature of the game was the all round playing of Ray Smith of the Florence. team. Survein at forward for Tucson played a fine game. he making half of Tucsons nointS
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
NO MUTE lNoLoRIoUs MiLToNs'
tManchester Guardian)


 There are no mute. inglorious Mil tons. although there are many inglori- GUS persons who imagine that they are Miltons. A Milton may be "inelorious for a period. but he is never mute tor a moment. Even the inglorious persons who ina zine that they are MitonS. when sthey would be much better em- ploXed as ha aberdashers. are never mute They are. as a rule. more articula te than the Miltops for they pSt into their tongues what they are unable to put into their pens.
 The problem of society in dealing with men of genius is not how to en- courage them, but how to keep them in order. It is probably true that in dis organized nation the averag ge intelligent man, if ht be reared in poverty, will fail to rise to his level. but il is equally true that the man of genius. however harsh his circumstances may be. will find his level as certainly as water does
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

de corps of regimentaI and other or ganizations by memorializing it's his tory.
 Under the plan proposed. each reGi- ment would have on it's color standa rd d coat of arms of the United States. its own organiza tional device. the names of all the wars in which it has engaged and a symbol for each Of it's wars.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
WAR HISTORY ON FLAGS

NATny and NAVY JOur11aII
 Every regiment of the United States army has been asked by the operations division to submit a design to be placed upon it's color or standard. such design to be symbolis of some point in the history of the regiment. This is being done in an effort to cultivate the esprit
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

FRANK E. BELLAMY, Owner With Phoenix-Casa Grande Realty Go.
 and Monihon Bldg. D
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

A good COW. heavy pro ducer. just fresh. Give price and all retails. Box 90 i Re publican,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Ne2U Spring Su1ts

; Here wealth of clever styles to choose from-all of the very latest Tailored suits of fine suiting serges mannish serges, fine tricotines homespuns, selected wool jersey cloth, and velour checks.
 The styles this certainly chic and styl- ish tailored to the limit trimmed in fine braids, buttons, tailor stitching, in many instances show ing fancy vests of brocades tailored materials. Of more than passing mention are the number of navy blues to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

FOR SALE@Rhode Island Red anC White Leghorn cockerels. R. l. eggs s1.50 and $500 per 15. 2034 E. Madi- son. P 0. Box 727.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06

Members OF the Marshall County
Milk Producers Association met Sat
urday to smooth out some differences
of opinion regarding sale of milk and
to start a missionary campaign to
increase the supply of milk for the
city. The latter matter of business is
of most importance to the public as
its success will mean an increased
milk supply and probably cheaper
milk
The association hopes to bring So
400 pounds of milk TO the city daily.
This, it is estimated, should be about
the normal consumption. At present
the association is unable to supply
this amount but with n campaign for
| greater production and an increased
number of producers marketing here
the city may have an adequate sup
ply for all needs. 1t is hoped to in
Iterest producers living in other parts
i OF the county and induce them to
ship by train.
Wholesale Price Shows Decline.
There has been no appreciable
/ decline in the wholesale price of milk
for some months but slight de-
crease recently has brought the price
/ no the distributor down to a flat 50
per 100 pounds.
More milk must be produced to
supply this city and much more milk
must be shipped in greatly TO affect
the retail price, it is said. The pro-
ducerss believe they can greatly in-
crease the supply by united effort.
The meeting Saturday was pri-
marily for the purpose of revising the
/ milk contracts. "A satisfactory adjust
ment was arrived at
Must Help Pay Overhead.
/ The most important difference be-
tween members was the matter of
some members selling milk to COM
sumers which was not being handled
thru the association station. For eX-
ample, some producers were selling
direct to eating houses without II
record being made at the station and
the producer not paying his pro-rata
share of the general expense. 2
1t was agreed that all members
must sell thru the station or stand
| their pro-rata share of overhead ex-
pense. basing their assessments on
the quantity Of milk sold, either thru
the station or direct to the consumer.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
8raekney.Carpentar.

owen Brackney. of this city. and
Miss Blanche Carpenter of Oskaloosa
were married at o'clock SATURDAY.
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rook, S11 East State street.
Kew. B f. Martin officiated. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Carpenter. of Oskaloosa, and
the groom Is the son of Mrs. Nettie
Brackney, OF New Sharon. Mr.. and
Mrs ID. G. Rook stood up with the
couple. Mrs. ,Rook Is sister of the
bridegroom. The bride wore dress
OF midnight blue satin and carried o.
shower bouquet OF pink tea roses.
Following the ceremony a two
course lunch was served to twenty
guests. A pink and white color
scheme was used Mr.. Brackney is
employed by the Marshall Ice Com
pany and the couple will make their
home at 1o1 South Fourth street.
Guests from out OF the city were Mrs.
Carpenter and Manoah Carpenter,
mother and brother of the bride. and
MRS. Brackney, mother OF the bride
groom,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
FOREIGN SECRETARY HERE.
c. r. Webster, Engaged in Y. M. c. A
Work in Africa, Visits City.


Work in Africa, Visits City.
C. r. kebster, of Chicago. who is
engaged in foreign work Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Stopped in the city today
for short visit with General Secre-
tary n. l. Gordon, on his way to
Boone. Mr.>Webster was in charge of
Y. M. c. A. work in German East
Africa during the war and had many
Interesting experiences.
Mr.. Webster was given the honoraly Y
title OF major and was in charge Of
considerable administrative work for
the British army, in addition to the
regular Y. NJ. C. A. work. This work,
as Mr.. Webster explained, was con-
Quoted for English, Indians. Africans
and Chinese, all OF whom were en-
tployed by the English in the cam
paign against the Germans.
The ''Y" work in South Africa In
c|uded separate ORGANIZATIONS to take
care of each Of the nationalities en-
gagged. There were colored secretaries
brought from America. for the Afri-
cans, and Indian secretaries for the
Indian troops. Each race had it's own
huts and was entertained according
to it's likes
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06

,gren. lot 1. block .. Woods thil
addition, $4,000
K. II. Hilburn to Lizzie Anderson
land in Marshalltown. $500
Ernest J. Pagel to John A. Wheel
er, part of lots and 8, block 10
Rice's addition, $4,000.
G. w. Lawrence to B. C. Pinneo
lot IL, block 4, Brennecke and
Heahs addition, $500.
Mrs. N. A. Capron to John c. Irwin
lot IL, block 90, s2,5oo.
{. G. Elliott to Oscar McGrew, OF
Jasper county, lots In Gilman, 81.
ray b. Burch to Arthur j. John
son. lot in Melbourne. $1,000.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
"TAkEiT FROM ME-"
The Seasons Gayest Musical Show
at the Odeon Wednesday.

az the Ooeon wednesday.
Reserve seats are now on sale for
the brilliant musical success, Take
1t From Me-" which will be the att
traction at the Odeon Wednesday
evening.
The hook and lyrics of Take II
From Me" are by Will B! Johnstone,
music by Will r. Anderson, and the
play is staged by Fred Bishop. Mr..
Johnstone is a cartoonist on the New
York World. and has written an orig
inal story>of everyday people Of the
present day
The story is told in prolog and two
acts. The scenes are laid in bach
elor's apartment, and in the executive
offices of the Eggert company. Mar
| jorie Sweet, who has been identified
with successful musical comedies, is
the featured member of the mast and
in her support are many well known
| Broadway favorites. including Jonh
Hennings Alice Hills, Richard Mack
Beatrice Bradner, William Balfour.
Harry Burnham and the Gardiner
trio. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
MORE MEN LAID OFF.
M. e. ST. L. Makes Another Reduce
ton in Car Shops Force.

NJ. e ST. l. Makes Another Reduce
tion in Car Shops Force.
Another reduction in the force of
workmen employed in the NJ. & ST.
L. car shops was made Saturday
when eleven men were laid off for an
indefinite time. Early in the fall the
company laid off forty mems of the
force of this shop. 1t was said that
the order to reduce was issued be-
cause of decreased business. The
working week OF the shop also was
shortened to five and one-half days
instead of six. Saturday afternoon
sbeing the half holiday.
The reduction of the force is for no
stated period and 1t is not known
when the men will be taken back
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
CHICKEN SUPPER.

Will Be Held at Trinity Lutheran
u Church Thursday, Dec. 9.
T. The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran
church will serve chicken supper
Thursday evening, commencing at
$50. Following is the menu:
Fricassee Chicken Mashed Potatoes
and Gravy
4 Hot Biscuits Glace Apples
Creamed Peas.
Home Made Bread. Butter and Jelly
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Everyone welcome, tickets so cents.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
MARRIED..
Nelson-R Rilev.

Miss Anna Riley and Carl Nelson
OF this city, were married Saturday
oy Rev. Carl Henderson at his resi-
oence. The couple were accompanied
oy Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gustafson
Mrs. Nelson Is the daughter of Mrs
william Riley and has been employed
at the Western Grocer Mills. The
groom was born In Denmark and
spent his early days in Seattle,
where his parents reside. He is /.
moider employed by the Lennov
furnace Company. The couple will
make their home with the brides
mother at 403 South First street,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
MEMORIAL LAReELYATTENDED
Big Audience Hears Robert n. haines
at Elks Club.

Y =
A crowd that filed the lodge rooms
was present Sunday at the annual
memorial services of Marshall lodge
No 312. B. P. o. E. The attendance
never was larger at a lodge memor-
ial. When the meeting was called to
order at 3 o'clock the rooms were
filled.
The annual memorial address was
delivered by Robert II. haires; Of
Des Molnes, who gave very schol-
arly grafton. The opening services
were in charge of c. f. Wicklund,
exalted ruler, and other officers OF
tt 'odge.
The American Legion quartet sang
Sc ~.ai selections and the Odeon or
chestra played before the opening OF
the meeting and at the close.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
MAKES LONG AIR FLIGHT.
Smith Makes Brownsville Chicago
Trin IN Sixfeen Hours

Trip in Sixteen Hours.
Hart G. Smith, of Keels, Mich, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith, of
this city, arrived here today from
Chicago to spend a day. or two with
his parents. He came to the city
after completing a most remarkable
air Journey flying from Brownsville,
Tex, to Chicago in sixteen hours,
flying time. Smith has spent some
time in the south and has made
Nights over into Mexico.
Before leaving Brownsville he
shook hands with President Elect
Harding, then visiting in the Texas
city. His trip to Chicago was made
under bad conditions, the weather
being most unfavorable during the
last half of the Tip. His elapsed
time for the flight is regarded as re-
markable and has caused comment
among aviators at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Julia A. McCrary. ct al, to +. L.
F'iscus, 10 acres in Lisconb town
ship, $500.
w. NJ. Pickering. Otoe county. Ne
braska, to Frank H. Burdick. land In
Marshalltown. $500.
John r. Rylander to Lawrence L.
Hibbs, land in LeGrand township
512,250.
Eva l.. Smith to Fac L. kaigh
land in Marshalltown, $1,000.
Fac l.. kajghs to William kassh n
lard in Marshalltown, $1,000.
G. A. Rosengren to Edwin Rosen
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
Dillman-P PIavets.

Miss Mary Plavets and Ray Dill
man were married Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock by Rev. b. r. Mar
tin, at his study. The couple were
accompanied by Miss Vlasta Plavets
sister of the bride, and Floyd Dill
man, brother OF the groom. Mrs
Dillman is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Plavets, of Lamoille, and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. T.. Dillman, living north of the
city, The couple viii make their
home on farm one and half miles
north of the city.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
NocKLING's FATHER DIES.
Peter M. Knocking, Of Roland, Die.
Suddenly of Heart Disease 81

/, Peter NJ. Knocking. of Roland, the
father of Kn!te Nockling. superin.
tendent of the Marshall Canning
Company. city. died at his home Sat-
Eurday of heart failure at the age of
|T2. Mr.. Knocking had lived here with
his son at different times during a
period of several years. The son liv-
ing here is the only surviving child.
The funeral is to be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Salem Lutheran church, Roland.
An auto robe makes very accept
able Christmas gift. We are making
special prices E. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-06
HOPE TO INCREASE
CITY milk SUPPLY
PRODUCERS ASSOC OCiATION
SEEKS PRODUCTION OF $4,000
POUNDS DAILY.
WOULD INTEREST FARMERS
THRuoUT MARSHALL COUNTY

Wholesale Price Shows Some De-
cline, Milk Now Selling at So Per
100 Pounds-Produeers Must Sell
Thru Association Station or Pay
Pro- Rata of Expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
MT. ALTO APPROVAL
| EXPECTED MONDAY
Mr.. Langley Expects to Get
Consideration for Bill at
House Session.

Chairman Langley Of the House
committee on public buildings and
grounds expects to get consideration
in the House Monday for the bill which
provides for purchase and development
as great government hospital of the
Mount Alto tract at 26aO Wisconsin
avenue. which has been known the
National School Of Domestic Arts and
Sciences. at a cost of 100000.
Chairman Langley and Representa-
tive w. Il. Andrews of Nebraska, who
has taken particular interest in the
Mount Alto project. appeared before
the House rules committee today. ask
ing for special rule to give this
! '''"" s''-" privileged s'"tus He also an
preached House Leader Mondell.
speaker aillett and others in an effort
to facilitate and expedite the passage
of the bill
Money Already Provided.
The money required for carrying
out the project already has been ap-
propriated. In the act of March 3.
1919. there was a provision that the
sum of $5o0.000 should be authorized
for the construction on land owned by
the government OF a hospital plant in
the District OF Columbia 1t was i'm
possible to find desirable site owned
~ .ie 5oNei hHleHt, anu under au-
thortty in the same act the Mount
Alto property. which was then being
used as a hotel. was rented
The House committee on public
buildings and grounds now proposes
to develop this property as a govern
ment hospital with money which the
public health service has available.
and it is intended that this shall be
the opening wedge to the general hos
pital program to take care of those
needing attention under the operation
Of the war risk insurance act.
Before the rules committee and in
hearings before the bill was reported
|favorably to the House the emphasis
was laid on the fact that the Mount
Alto property is an ideal location
which can be developed at relatively
small cost.
According to the plans which it is
expected the House will approve on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Monday. the buildings and grounds of
the National School of Domestic Arts
and Sciences is to be bought for
$500
The measure would also make avail
able an additional 100000 for en-
larGement OF the hospital facilities
to accommodate at least 800 soldiers
1t is expected that this will meet
existing needs and make adequate
provisions for future enlargement.
The property contains eleven and
one-half acres of ground on which
there are four new f1reproof and two
new wood frame buildings. The com
mittee reports that the space is ample
for expansion TO the extent Of 500
beds when the actual needs OF the
service in this locality may require IT.
The committee advises tie House that
future extension could be made upon
this site more economically than on
any other site inspected by the COM
mittee."
1t is proposed that the Mount Alto
development shall not only furnish a
hospital. but desirable home for
the soldier boys during their period
of medical treatment. The Secretary
of the Treasury. tie surgeon general
of the public health service and the
members of the House committee are
unanimously urging the prompt PAS
sage Of the bill. No increase in APP
preparation is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
TOKENS FROM ELSEWHERE
PUT IN FARE BOXES HERE

From Pittsburgh. Baltimore and
other cities where street car fares are
being paid with tokens. the little
disks are arriving in Washington. to
the CONSERVATION of conductors and
surprise Of patrons receiving them in
the purchase Of fares.
From Baltimore. where the fare is
Il cents straight. numerous tokens
with IL" as the inset letter instead
Of the local wv" are streaming into
the city daily. They are of the same
size and shape as the local tokens
When dropped in fare fox and COL
lected by the conductor with hun
dreds of other tokens the precise
marking of the disk generally passes
unnoticed. As result Washingt ton
street car patrons are receiving Bal
timore. Pittsburgh and other tokens
as well as the local ones in paying
their fares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
REVOLVING RAIL FUNDS
USE MAY BE,EXTENDED

Legislation designed to. aid the
railroads and shippers in the car
shortage situation by extending the
use of the $500. 0o0.0 900 revolving fund
provided in the transportation act
from hve to fifteen years. and also
amending the law in other respects.
was agreed upon today by the Senate
interstate commerce committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
HOLDS TO FIXED MARGIN
OF PROFITS ON SUGAR.

TeIe8fams were sent by the Depart-
ment of Justice today to all United
partment's policy Of holding the
margin Of profit on sugar sales to 1
cent for wholesalers and cents for
retailers. This margin Of profit was
fixed by the sugar equalization board
more than year ago, but Assistant
Attorney General Garvan said mis-
understanding had arisen among fair
price committees as to its application
at the present time. To clear up the
tangle. district attorneys were in
structed to enforce riYidly the ruling
with respect to the margin Of profit
and to prosecute firms and individuals
taking more than that amount per
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
FOrdham Baseball
Team Faces BUSY
Week in South

The Fordham University baseball.
team will make its annual Southern trim
this week. The Bronx collegians viii
meet the Vllanova nine at Villanoya.
Pa, on Wednesday; Johns Hopkins at
baltimore on Thursday, GEORGETOWN a.
" ashington on Friday and the Catholic
University at Washington on Saturday.
Coach Arthur Devlin expects to en-
counter some strong opposition on the
TIP, but IS confident that his charges
WI win the four games GEORGETOWN
seems TO have formidable aggreva-
ton this season, and has already reg
= tered victories over Holy Cross and
ale. THE Southerncrs were ono Of
the few teams that defeated the Ma.
room last year
fordhan gave very creditable ex.
fibition IN its first two galnos las+
"eek, and from present Indications II
WIN RANK among the leading college
"2ms TINS year There IL one position
on the team, however, which must bn
f'reng'hcncd without delay, and that
IS second base. a
Fancy, formerly Of Yonkers uipa
school, * nov filing this position hut
- making very poor showing. uc il
"ciuiIy weak 4, the bat and very or.
fatic IN the field. Bill Finn. the set
cram p'tcner, covered second durinp the
.sttcr part Of the 1919 campaipn. and
y Is likely that Dcvlin viii place him
at the kcystone sack in the n<a,
future