davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
Grinneli and Vicinity.
,cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct, Mrs. r. A. Barr,
formerly a resident of this city but
for the past few weeks at the home
OF her son VIII in Omaha and visit
ing other relatives farther W. st, re-
turned to this city last night for a
TEMPORARY visit with old friends.
The Woman's Club announces for
the November meeting an address
from Mrs. G. P. Wyckoff. who, will
have some very interesting experien-
ces to relate of her trip last year
with Professor WyclSoff thru Swift.
zerland and Czecho-Slovallia Profess
sor Edwin Sands Is announced as the
speaker for the December meeting.
On Tuesday evening of next week,
Oct 12 the opening meeting of the
Community Brotherhood for the
present college year win be held in
the lecture -foom of the Congrega-
tional church. The speaker selected
by the program committee for that
occasion is Clyde Herring, canaidate
for governor. on the democratic tick
ct who accepted the invitation some
time ago. The subject of the evenins's
address has not been given out by
the speaker. The usual plan viii ee
continued-buffet supper at 6:l5.
followed by brief business meeting
and then the address. enaa
Jack F'riel, of Davenport, is report
ed as making a normal recovery at
ST. Francis hospital in Grinaell from
AN operation week ago for relief
| 10 tFrS
came from their home to visit Mrs.
Frlers mother, Mrs. A. w. Virgins,
of this city fa
The body of Moses Robbins, whp
died in Arkansas q few days ago. Was
brought back to the old home north
east of this city for funeral services
yesterday and interment was made IN
the Gilman cemetery.
Mfs. William E. Hill is having tlie
pleasure this week Of visit from
her sister, Mrs G.. A. Christensen,
wife tof Major Christensen, of Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shook are
spending a week in Elidden in visit
ing at the home of Mrs. snoolSs par
ents.
The l.. O. Figlan1 sale of. pure
bred cattle of the Shorthorn type and
of high class hogs, at the Norris st.le
pavilion yesterday is reported ID to-
tai about $4,000. To some spectators
the stock seemed to go very low
considering quality and breeding hut
the clerk. out Of his recent eSrer-
icnce in farm sales, pronounced it a
flair SALE"
The officers and teachers Of the
Congregational Sunday school held
their regular monthly meeting for
consultation and sociability last ev-
ening in the church parlors, the work
being preceded by the annual re-
freshments. There were about sixty
present and the conference was
deemed sufficiently helpful and con-
structive in it's exchange Of views to
well repay all cost and trouble in the
preparation.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
HUNT FOR SOLDIER
ENDS IN ASYLUM

John F. Beaderstadt, Jr., World War
Veteran, Lost to Parents and Wife,
Found in Pitiable Plight in Govern
ment Asylum-speeeh and Mind
Impaired.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. Tn the home
Of William Sleight, 1911 Washington
avenue, there is a youth of 20 years,
a former service man. who went thru
all the horrors of battle and who now
Is speechless, mentally impaired thru
shell shock and Just recovering the
use Of his limbs, all from wounds and
illness suffered during his army SER
vice.
His name is John r. Beaderstadt.
Jr.. and his home is in Searsboro,
| Iowa.
Discharged from Camp Dodge June
II of this year, his parents in Sears
boro could find no trace of him un-
til q month ago. when he was To-
Gated in the government hospital for
the insane at Knoxville, Iowa. He
had been taken there without the
knowledge or consent of his relatives
after his discharge.
| Chiefly thru the efforts of Com
gresham C. w. Ramseyer he was re-
leased from that institution three
weeks ago and brought to the home
of Mr.. Sleight, who is a relative.
Medical treatment given him here has
regained for him partial control OF
his limbs, but he still is unable to
speak and is suffering severely from
shell shock.
Bearderstadt entered the service
shortly after the United States de-
clared war with Germany. He went
thru all the major engagements in
France, including those, of the Aisne
and Marne sectors. One stretch OF
continuous duty in the front lines for
him was from April 25 to July. 7, 1918.
Another was from July Is to July 25.
His hospital record shows hifn un-
der. treatment from July 25 to Aug.
6, 1918 for gun shot wounds shrap-
mel entering his legs and thighs and
from April to April 10 for acute
bronchitis. The record also shows
that he was sent to the hospital July
8, 1919 for psychosis with typhoid
fever and no report was received on
him again until April 80, 1920, when
he was still under treatment
He was shifted from one hospital
to another after being returned to
the United States and it is said his
parents and his wife, who is now
working in one Of the Dakotas, lost
all track Of him.
They were not notified of any
changes in his location and received
no word from the government that
he had been discharged and COM
mitted to the hospital at Knoxville.
His mental condition at his time OF
discharge was such that he could not
sign his name and his discharge
paper shows the familiar His Mark
following a pen scratch, the method
used by the military in cases where
men could not write.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
ONE ON U. S. MAIL SERVICE.
n. g. Haines Gets Jury Summons
Dated Eight Years Ago.

Vinton, Oct. IA jury summons
sent to H. G. Haines Of this city in
1912, was delivered to his home by
city mail carrier last week. it having
been just eight years since it was
sent out from the office of the county
sheriff. Where it has been hidden
away during all these yearslis mys-
terry which no one around the post
office seems able to solve. The en-
velope was as fresh as tho sent to the
mails that day.
The local postmaster says this lis
one delay of the mails that can not
be blamed on Burleson, President
Wilson. or any OF the democratic af-
mfnistration, because at the time the
letter was mailed Taft was president
and Hitchcock was postmaster gem
eral.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
WEBSTER CITY LOSES
FOREMOST CITIZEN
ACTIVE CAREER OF w. j, CovlL.
BANKER AND LAWYER.
ENDED BY DEATH.
PRESIDENT OF FIRST
NATIONAL MANY YEARS
Admitted to Bar Fifty Five Years
Aso-Active in Every Public En-
terprise-Resident of Webster City
Since 1ses-Had Been III Several
Weeks-Was IT Years Old.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. w. j. Covil,
for many years president of the First
National Bank of this city and prom
inent thruout this section of Iowa as
an attorney since his admission to
the bar fifty-five years ago, died 1T
his home last night following an i'll
ness of some weeks. Mr.. Covil was
II years old and had been resident
of Hamilton county since 1863. Mr.
Govil was Webster City's most prom
inent citizen and was active in every
public and semi-puhlic enterprise
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
Herring ) OrotDry
Couldn't Compete
With Ball Game
to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton. Oct. 7.-Clyde Herring,
democratic candidate for governor Of
Iowa knows what it is to try to talk
against q ball game. Tuesday Scran-'
ton people staged WALTON Of a cele-
bratton, second anniversary Of the
return of the American soldiers from
overseas. There were thousands Of
people present and after big basket
dinner. speeches. etc., the Scranton
baseball team played against Lidder-
dale, q redhot rival of Scranton. It
was purely nom political.
Mr.. Herring ambled into town in
the. afternoon as per schedule Of the
local democrats and was taken to the
ball grounds. The game had proceed
ed to the fifth inning and was tie.
Interest was intense. The managers
Of the ball teams were willing to or
der a halt In the game Of q short time
to allow Herring to talk. but the
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
ORIGINAL NoTlcE.

In the district court OF Marshall
county, Iowa, October term, A. d.
1920.
George w. Munro, plaintiff. VS.. VII
liam A Rex and wife Sarah A. Rex,
Joseph NJ. Rex and wife Julia A. Rex.
w. A. Rex, Thomas T.. Dewey and
Lois S. Dewey his wife, T. D.
Dewey, John Wilson and - VIII
son his wife, Marshal Wright.
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company, John Barton Payne, di-
rector general Of railroads and
liquidating agent; Cedar Rapids G.
Missouri River Railroad Company,
n. e. j. Boardman and - Board
man his wife, Elinor Conover owen,
Della Conover Talbot, Margaret B.
Conover. Henry Boardman Con-
over, Iowa Railroad Land Com
pany. Avery G. Hayne, A. c. Hayne.
Thos. 3. Walker and - Walker
his wife, Jas. II. Walker and -
Walker his wife, j. H. Walker and
- Walker his wife: And the
unknown claimants Of the
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Advertisement For Bids For Con-
struction 81 Street improvements
Reconstruction Of Permanent Co
mont 9idswall<s.
TO whom 1t may concern: Public
notice 10 hereby given that sealed
proposals. will be received at the Of
dce Of the city clerk Of the city Of
MArshautown, Iowa, at the hour of
800 O'clock q. n., on the 18th day
OF October. 1920, for the furnishing Of
i labor and material for the recon-
struction Of permanent cement side
walks IN the city OF Marshs.lltown,
Iowa, fronting and abutting the fol-
loving described propertiek, to-wit: {
North line. lot 3. block 3. shirk's
third addition.
East line. south n feet lot L block
8. Jerome's addition.
South line lot !, block 6. Jerome's
addition.
North line lot 1. manufacturers
sub division northwest ". northwest
II, 36- -s4-1s.
North line OF the, east 50 feet lot S.
manufacturers division north
west 4 Of northwest 4, 86-s4-1s.
South line lots and 3, block 1,
Westlake's 4th addition.
East limo lot l. block I, Marshall
town.
North line lot 1. block I. MARSHALL
town.
East line lot L, block 1. sleight's
& addition.
East line OF the south 20 feet Of
] TIE north 12o feet lot IL block 5,
Gillespie's addition. .,
East line Of the south u Of the
north 2-3 Of lot 4. Of the northwest
4, southwest Y, 26-84-18.
North line lot 6. block 6, Marshall
town.
West line lots : and I. block 8,
Marshalltown.
South line lot Z. block 8, Marshall
town.
ructed in all respects, ia accordance
Ih the specifications therefore,
Which have been heretofore adopted
ana are now on file in the office of
tho city clerk Of the city Of Marshall
town, Iowa.
That bids will be received for said
improvements, the same to be of
4 cement, in proportion as provided by
the specifications. The following is
the approximate estimate Of the
amount Of walk to be reconstructed:
1.48s lineal feet. Said work to be
commenced on or before the 18th day
OF October. 1890 and to be fully
I completed on or before the 1st day Of
November, 1920, sunless the time shall
hereafter be extended by resolution
OF the city council. for the completion
. thereof.
Notice is further given that pay
ment for the work Of reconstruction
OF said sidewalks, including labor and
material, incidental cost and expenses,
shall be made by special assessment
certificates. drawing interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum, issued
in accordance with the provisions of
the code Of Iowa, to the extent that
the cost Of the same is lassessable by
law against the real property abutting
on said improvements. and in ac-
cordance with the special benefits.
but said assessments shall not in any
case exceed 20 per cent Of the actual
value OF any lot or parcel Of ground
at tho time of the levy. and the last
previous assessment roll shall be
taken as prima facie evidence of
such value.
Said certificates shall be issued and
delivered to the contractor after the
work is fully completed and accepted
by the mayor and city council. The
contractor shall furnish his certified
check with his bid, in the sum of
$4,000. the same to be in separate
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
Small Fortune in Onion crop,

Special to Times Republican
Belle Plaine, Oct. 7.-Walter Thom-
as, of this city, had three acres Of
onions planted, and he has been busy
digging and delivering the same and
reports yield of 500 bushels to the
acre. He is selling the onions at S1.25
per bushel. The yield this year is
very much better than last year.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOWr IOWA, OCTOBER 4 1920

by George H. Nicol, pastor of the
Church Of Christ. The American Leg
ion and G. A. r. attended in a body.
Sergeant Swift enlisted at Sioux City
several days before war was declared.
He served 105 days on the lines in
France with Battery G, Seventy
seventh artillery.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
New Sugar Factory to Open.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 1.-THE Northern
Sugar Beet Corporation plant opens
here Saturday with 10000 acres of
beets, $1,000 of which are in Cerro
Gordo county, to work into sugar.
Over 600 men will be employed for
one hundred nights and days. ac-
cording to Earl NJ. Moore plant SUI
perintendent. The biggest run in his
tory is looked for.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-07
crowd wouldn't listen to itsand Mr..
Herring retired and took q train for
Cedar Rapids.
Cheaper Room. For College Students

Cheaper Rooms For College Students.
Special to Timas- Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. IA reaction from
the high room rents demanded of
students in the university OF Iowa
at the beginning of the academic
year is already beginning to be felt.
The students sought cheaper rooms
and took the cheapest they could find.
Dean of Men Robert E. Rienow is
advising all men who are paying
from $50 to $35 month and more to
move unless their landladies reduce
to $40 or s25 for a room for two A
good supply Of rooms at SIS. $40,
and $25 is now available.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920
WHAT DOES THE GOVERNOR
 MEAN

Mayor E. E. Chamberlin of Seward, Republican candidate for territorial senator, has written lengthy con- munication to the Gateway in which he severely criticizes Governor Riggs as an alarmist. and calls upon the diff ferent commercial organizations of the territory to brand as false the many misleading and untruthful statements made in reference to conditions in Alaska. Mayor Chamberlin says that there is the highest type of citizenship in this territory, and there is no dan ger of any Bolshevik menace. He strikes straight from the shoulder, as follows:
 From the Associated Press reports I notice that Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., who first came to Alaska at gov ernment expense, and during the en- tire period of his residence in the ter ritory has been drawing salary from the treasury of the United States, seems to be very much alarmed and is circulating propaganda to be pub lished in the Outside press and filed with the government records at Wash ington, that Alaskan is menaced by the Bolsheviki, and. that an uprising is planned for May 1.
 'I have been a- resident of Alaska for tWenty-three years, and have lived in various parts of the territory, and wish to place on record the fact that nowhere in the world can any state boast of as high a class of citizenship in all walks of life. from the lonely >prospector, the fisherman, or the busi- ness man who maHe his livelihood in the towns in our territory. News of such character tends to discredit Alaska and places us before the world as not laW-abiding. It tends to divert those wko are looking toward Alaska for future homes, and intimidates cap-
 
 mines, and in the oil regions I for one give Delegate Grigsby due credit for his refusal to introduce a bill in congress establishing a stabu1ary for Alaska It is unnecessary and un- American A territory with a popula- tion of less than 5O,00O and now occu- pied by regiment of soldiers, never asked for by the people; the United States marshal organization, and now a new branch of police service, would cause a stranger landing in our midst from flying machine to wonder if he had not made a mistake and landed in a German village along the Rhine
 "If the time comes and there is crisis, which does not now exist, the Pioneers of Alaska. the American Le- zion of Honor, with the aid of citizens generally, can ma.ze it very uncom- fortable for any Bolsheviki that starts trouble in Alaska.
 Tt IS the duty Ot the Chamber or Commerce and other organizations to pass resolutions condemning the ac- tions of Goevrnor Riggs and sending forth to the officials at Washington that such representations are ground less and founded on misleading infor nation.
 He seems to be paving the way for military control of our affairs, placing Alaska in a relative position with the Philippines and other provinces of the United States It is certain the gov ernor is not in touch with conditions as they exist throughout all parts of Alaska"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

President Wilson said in his letter On the Adriatic question: Justice rather than eXpediency should govern nations" It has never been claimed, even by President Wilson, that he
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

They are booming Governor Ed wards as "wet" candidate for the Presidency, but if precedents teach us anything the election of governor of New Jersey as wet" candidate on the Democratic ticket would result ill drying up even the lakes and rivers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Norman Hapgood says: "The Re- publicans are likely to win in Nov-
 ember." We'll, if anything could raise a doubt it would be a prophecy by
 Colonel Hapgood
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

The New York Times says the For eign Affairs Committee of the Senate was "packed" against the un-Ameri- canized covenant The truth is that the people packed the Senate against it in November, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

In view of the fact that the un- speakable Turk is going to be allowed to remain in Europe the suggestion that we have saved the world for democracy is positively in Sultan
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

We are reminded that the war is over But the results are not over, for the, job holders are still with us and the bills continue to come in.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

The Democratic organs are demand ing that the Republican party do something constructive. The first big constructive job is to get rid of the administration that put us where we are today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Tn failure of the United States to ratify the treaty of peace and adopt the Americanized covenant of the league of nations is due solely to the stubbornness of one wilful man and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

The statesman who has a quick cure for all that the Democratic party has done to us in the last few years must believe that the day of miracles is not over.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

those of his followers who have en- couraged him in his uncompromising
 position.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

It must be said in behalf of At- torney General Palmer as a president ial candidate that he can come as near carrying the rest of the country as he can his own state.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

gave his consent to the Shantung in fanny on any grounds but those of ex- pediency,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-26

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf Subscribe for the Daily Timas
, 1920-09-17
Bargain! Bargain!
Competition Is The Life Of Trade.

Factory Table Sugar 22c. per h., Raw
Sugar zoe. per Id. 5 lbs. for 90c., Meal
8 and 7c. per h., W. Flour loo per h.,
Rice Is and 16c. per ID, Black Eyes 15c.
per h., w. Beans 18c. per h., Red Beans
18c. per h., Green Peas lac per h.,
Spanish Peas 18c. per h., Lard 38c. per
h., Cheese 6Oc. per h., Sardines @ IS,
20 and 1Oc. per tin, Tomatoes SOC. per
tin, Salmon 26c, per tin, Asparagus Tips
45c. per tin, Table Salt Sc. per pix, Large
Potatoes Sc. per h., Small Potatoes &c.
per h., Oats Is, Is and Sc. per pix,
Onions 10c. per h., Soda Biscuits 32c.
per h., Uneeda Biscuits 18c. per pix,
Pollock Fish zoe. per h., Cod Fish 24c.
per h., Hake Fish 16c. per h.,
REEF CUTTINGS 22c. per h.,
PORK CUTTINGS 24c. per h.,
Pigs Tail 24c. per ID,
Oats Retail at lac. per H.,
SALT BEEF SALT BEEF Csc. pr, ID.
Clear Pork Acc. per ID.
Poast Toasties 25c. per pix,
LARD 5 ID. tins $1.9O,
COOKING BUTTER 5 10. tins ST. 80.
AT THE
DANlSH-AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1920-09-17
NOTICE.

IT is hereby made known that our West
Indian General Agency's Life Insur-
3 ance-department will be closed from
the / October 1920, according to friendly
agreement with our present Agent Mr..
]. TORNOE.
After the above date the Premiums
concerning our West Indian Policies must
be RENTED direct to rs by the Insured.
Copenhagen, the l August 1890.
The Directors of:
Def OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RINGSSELSKAB 'DANMARk".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
EUROPEAN RELIEF WORK
IN NEED OF s10,000,00O.
Many Thousands OF hungry Chill
drcn Will Starvc Without
Americas Aid.
10y Associated press.l

BERLIN. Oct. iG.-"Thc American
relief administration Will need $IO,-
ere."c" to feed the hungry children
Oh iu"ops ana to main.nin Its ware
housing WORK this winter" w. L..
Brown. who is in charge of the I:u-
ropcan relief. said on the eve of a
conference of twenty men who are
managing the associations offices in
Germany. Poland, Austria, Hungary.
Czecho- Slovakia and the free state
of Danzig.
The organization has abandoned
its feiief work i'm the majority OF
the Balkan states. where Mr. Brown
says the conditions are "appcuaching
norman, although there is still much
SUFFERING" but he declared that the
Russo Polish war had doubled thu
demands on the relief administra-
ton IN Poland. where at least 500, 900
children and thousands Of adults are
facing starvation.
Plans are being prepared to omen
warehouses; and feeding stations I'm
Schtrai and Southern Poland, which
WAS devastated by the BolshrvIsts
ne reiief may also he extended
eastward in North Poland to the in
iapitants who were rendered dcsti
. guy. ny the Russian Invasion. which
~. T t disrupted the arrangements
The conditions In Hungary ana
Jugo. Siavia also necessitats iii. cx.
penuiture or sums aggrcgating tho
amounts which were cNpcndcJ Iost