davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
PATROL BOATS COMING
 FOR NORTHERN WATERS

The forestry business in Alaska
 has grown to such an extent that it has been found necessary to in- crease the fleet of patrol boats un- der the command of Superintendent c. H. Flory, and five new craft have been promised him by the bureau of forestry. Mr. Flory left recently for the East, where he will inspect vessels being held for patrol work in Alaska. He will also confer with the department and people inter Iested in paper-making concerning the regulations for the sale of tim Der from Alaska national forests that have been about completed
 The income from the Alaska na-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

knu Shoes-Men's and Women's, Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
RYDER.

That the Hyder mining camp is sure to make a good showing during the coming year, and that it will develop into a permanent and pros porous mining camp, is the opinion of several veteran travelling men of the North who have stampeded themselves and who have seen thou sands of others pursue the elusive paystreak. These include Joe Me herin, John Barrett, M. c. Rugg, and John F. Chamberlain.
 Ut is certain that there will be at least three good mines there, said Joe Meherin recently to a Ketchikan reporter, "and it has been my experience in the North that such resources will support good town. Permanent buildings are be. ing put up, streets are being put in condition, and generally the towT has the appearance found in the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
LOW EXCHANGE RATES .:....
 CAUSE WAGE ADVANCE

VIENNA,.-The effect of the di- minishing value of Austrian curren- cy is shown in the great increases in wages demanded here. There was strike of tailors the other day to enforce a demand by master tailors for an income of 65,7So crowns year. Their pre-war earn ings were about 2,7OO crowns. As. Isistant tailors, that is plain sewers
 asked for about 36,OOO crowns 6 year. Before the war they aver
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
THE RIGGS REBELLION.

If every Caucasian made adult !n Alaska should rise up in rebellion, the organization would have little more than half the strength of the Boilermakers' union of Seattle. It is not surprising, then. comments Editor Ed Morrissey, in the hetchi- kan Daily Chronicle, that Governor Riggs should take such care to warn the world of the Red menace of the North and give Alaska such black eve. It is not surprising, not a bit: nor is anything that the eS- teemed chief executive of the Ter ritory may do. Since he went South a few months ago he has done so many things beyond comprehensive that there is nothing new he can do that will surprise the people ot Alaska. Even a statement by him, declaring himself czar of Alaska. would be received with the same laugh that greets every official ut terance. " :~ "@@.
 Alaska, in its fifty years under the American flag. has had many setbacks. but it is doubtful if any single individual in that half cen tury has spread as much hurtfui propaganda as the man who draws down S7,00O and mansion and who travels about the coun-ry large ly at Government expense, spreading his ill-founded opinions.
 The whole affair and his record would be Imaginable, were it not for the fact that the hurt is too serious to every person in the Territory, As Governor of the Territory, the people in the States, not knowing him as he is known n the North pay heed to what he says. and even the departments at Washington take him seriously, it is evident.
 As he can do no good for the Territory in Washington. for he an+ his shipping board are but wasting S3O0.O0O of Alaska's money. or ; substantial part of it, the sooner ht returns to Alaska, where he will b. taken at his worth, the better i will be for himself, the administra tion which he represents, and tn people of Alaska
 And when he does return. he vii find the loyal American Alaskan still in control and very unappreci ative of his joke of the Riggs Re bellion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- 'cha~e tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana). Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains. Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from
 Camp 4l5 North Nenana), for 1 Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, a.
 D. m. .*: The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks,
 subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. ID. |;
 arrive North Nenana, II :3o a. m. l Leave North Nenana 100 p. m. {; larrive Fairbanks, 5 :30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing ,the river. Those intending to trav-
 el to Fairbanks must make the;r Iown arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $l.5O per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
ALASKA ENUMERATION
 IS DRAWING TO CLOSE

Arthur H. Miller. superintendent of the native schools, reindeer and medical service in Alaska, and who is also superintendent of the census for the Territory, reported. upon his arrival in Cordova recently:
 There is some influenza among the natives of Unga, and Dr. Bulk ley of Kodiak has gone to their relief at the expense of Seward chapter, American Red Cross.
 The natives of the south end of Kodiak island report good catch of fur.
 ''The census is completed in al the larger towns of this division. expect the enumeration to be com pleted in this division by May ] except as to the Aleutian and Prib iloff islands. Twenty enumerator are at work"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19

tional forests last year was about .S125,O00, a very marked increase over previous records.
 Mir. Flory will inspect vessels for the Alaska forestry patrol which arc now at Boston, New York. Rich mond. Charleston, and perhaps New Orleans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
VIENNA TAXICABS ARE
 CHARGING LARGE FARES

VIENNA. - The city authorities have granted an increase in taxlcab and public carriage fares amounting to l5 times the previous rates.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-19
What 7 Stand For

am for National Committeeman of the hePupl- can Party April 27th and stand for the toho"s principles:
 am not politician ran for ofhee before oe"s n m noical machine and under obligations to ' clique faction. . o,.
 domination in Alaska and II you eee me I will take my orders people and nobody else
 While my home Anchorage, where received the unah' Anchorage Republican Cuo composed o over one hundred will work for the entire Ierr tory of Alaska last and all the tlme
 If you will utmost to see that each ocas officers of that locality or don ana will fight bitterly the appointment of anyone outside or asha to Alaska office
 Alaska has been my home years, winter and summer and I fee 1 know what Alaska needs
 end to outside dctaton In our Alaska needs is hresldes and fewer carpet baggers to Alaska of machine politicians to vote apanst them People making this fight for and help. deliver the votes and will deliver the goods
 J.E. CHOVlN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
STILL FORMER CITY MAN.
Robert P Still Who Died in Des
Moines. Known Here.

! Robert P Still aged A. who died
/ in Des MOireS Tuesday morning Of
/ apoplexy. following a stroke a week
ago last Sunday. formerly lived in
this city. where the body is 10 be
! bro ueht Thursday. The funeral viii
! he held from the Wilbur mortuarN
! Thursday afternoon at g:30. An error
! in transmitting the name from Des
NOines caused the name to appear
as RoHcrt T. Fill. in brief news item
in Tuesday evenings .ssue of the
/ T.-R.
Mr.. Still lived in this city for q
number of years prior TO fifteen
years age. He was me1t cutter and
was employed by Smith & Pepper
nnd other local meat dealers. From
Iris city. he went to Ottumwa and
later 10 Des Moines.
| Mrs. Sill who survives her hus-
! IA nd. We Miss Florence Huber. be-
fore her MARRIAGE, the dauo hter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huber, city
Three sisters Of Mr. still, all Of
when live r. Kansas City. also sur
we One Of the sisters. now Nrs.
II uber was formerly Mrs. Marshall
, Anderson. Of this city. Mr.. Still was
a member of the Friends church
while living here and is a member TO
the Elks. of Centerville. and the
Masonic lodge, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Vancieve Items.

The Helping Hand Society met at
the home Of Mrs. Lena Damien with
Mrs. r. S. Stockdale and Mrs. 7. c.
Damien as hostesses. Twenty-seven
members responded to roll call and
after a business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. The next meet
/ ing will be with Mrs. Frank Dggens
/ April %.
Ben Dvorak, of Ferguson, spent
! Thursday here on business.
: MIR. and Mrs. John Gallentine
spent Thursday in Marshalltown.
c. V. Gallentine and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Park Grier were at Melbourne
! Thursday. .-
| Word from st. Petersburg. Florida,
to his sister. Mrs. H. D. Corder. says
that her brother. c. f. Lingham, who
| has been spending the winter there.
! is planning on selling his property at
/ Dewitt and will move his family to
| st. Petersburg where they will live
] as the climate seems to agree with
/ Mr. Lingham much meter than In
Iowa.
Miss Edna Mace. who has been
spending the winter with friends II
4 Gearing. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gallentine and
daughters, Rachel and Charleen, OF
1 Melbourne spent Sunday with the
formers uncle Will Gallentine.
| Betty Mears is sick. VA
Dannie Glfdewell leaves Monday
I for Wisconsin, where ne will visit his
| cousin Afrs. Charles Badeley,S and
family. He may buy land thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
RELAY TEAMS CHOSEN.
Local Athletes Entered In Three
Events at Drake Meet

Selection Of teams to represent the
Narshalltown high school at the
Drake relay meet, as Des Moines.
Saturday afternoon. was announced
Tuesday afternoon by Coach Hurd.
The local athletes will participate in
two and possibly three events.
Teams will be started in the hiah
school half-mile and two mile events.
and Droba bly, team will be entered
n the medley race.
The half-mil team will he made
Up of Rook. Wilson Jones and CrOne
with Mold and Thompson as alter
mates. The two-mile team will be
chosen from the following five ath-
,ctes: Miller. Mi'n". link. Kurtz and
Jones. The mcd,ev team vii be mad
Up Of Rock. Crone. Niblock and
Miller.
AnrOunCen hrs been made Of
The disharment Of the Cedar Rapids
and era wfordsville. Ind. teams. Both
schools have he"n charged with per-
hitting INELIGIBLE athletes to parti-
"ipate in school Games The further
disbarment Of Cedar Rapids comes as
& surprise as it was understood the
tate board of athletic control had
If ed the ban following the close of
the basketball season. Tho Cedar
Rapids school was found guilty of
.jOlating rules OF the state associa :
on during the football season.
The Marsh"lltovn team to the
Drake meeting Will go to Des Moines
friday night or early Saturday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
GETS MONEY ON BONDS
Whits-Phillips Company, Davenport,
Pays County $7S,0oo-AiI County
Warrants Except Those Of Iowa
River Drainage District No. I, to
Be Taken Up at Once.

County Treasurer Nj. Cause re-
ceived Tuesday from the White Phil
lips Company, Davenport, $4,000 for
county bonds sold to the Davenport
company following the failure OF the
Bechtel Company, of the same city,
to fulfill its contract for the purchase
OF the bonds. With the $4,000 duo
on the bonds, came $1,000 premium
bid by the White Phillips Company,
and accrued interest.
The county now Is in a position to
take up outstanding warrants except
those of the Iowa River Drainage
District No. 1, which were not to be
included in this bond issue.
The county has suffered consid-
cradle loss thru the failure OF the
Bechtel company to negotiate the
loan. When the bonds were original
~ sold to the Bechtel house the sale
was at a lower interest rate and for
a higher premium than obtains under
the contract with the White-Phillips
Company. In addition the county has
suffered thru inconvenience and loss
of the use Of the money. 1t is prob
able suit will be brought against the
Bechtel company for damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
This Springs Not
Late Compared With
April, 1881 and '92

This is late spring but you should
have lived here in the spring OF 1881
That year winter ran right up into
summer. and roads were blocked
with drifted snow as late as April
lis. These facts are from the diary
Of an old Liscomb resident. Farm
ers complain now because seeding
Is late. in the spring of 1881 they
had to get out in April and shower
snow to break a road north of Lis
comb. The spring of 1892 was fully
as rough.
The winter of 1881 was unusually
severe. The road from LisCOmh north
by William Royd's place had been
closed for weeks. all travel detour-
ling south thru the field Feb. II the
road was opened to bring in sup
ply OF coal. That nieht the road
again driftnf fun and was closed un-
Ill April 10. when Dave" Parnell,
street comm ss'oner. and gang OF
mon spent three hours shoveling it
open.
In 1892 many farmers finished SOW
ing small grain the latter part of
March hut didn't get il cultivated
until after April %. as snow covered
the ground for three weeks. April
10 three trains were stalled in the
drifts between Marshalltown and
Nason Citv and Liscomh section lab
crers wore sent north TO help shovel
them out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
tMUSE M ENTS.
at the Casino.


Those who have read Zane Greys
Desert Cold" one of the best of that
American novelist's books, will well
come the perturbation of the story
now being shown at the Casino.
Dick Gale, the sturdy soldier of for
tune, and his college mate, Captain
George ThCrne, who is in love with
Mercedes Castenada, also loved by
the outlaw. Rojas. and Nell Beluing
and the faithful Yaqui all are por-
trayed in the picture as one would
imagine when reading the story.
Benjamin r. Hampton has made a
living, breathing reproduction of the
story and faithfully worked out the
details. If anything the translation
from narrative English to the silent
language OF the screen has made the
story more effective.
Desert Gold" is romantic story,
telling of the adventures encountered
by Dick Gale in helping his friend.
Captain Thorne. save his sweetheart
and bride from the outlaw, Rojas.
Other complications in the story ada
to the successful working Of the
plot. E. x. Lincoln Is cast in the
role Of Gale and others who appear
are Edward Coxen, w. Lawson Butt
Margery Wilson, Eileen Percy and
Walter Long. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
TAX COLLECTOR
HAS OFFICE HERE
MARSHALL COUNTY pESlGNAT-
ED AS SPECIAL TAX
DISTRICT.
FIRST COUNTY IN STATE
TO CONSTITUTE DISTRICT
c. M. BEEN, Of Charles City Sent
Here as Deputy Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for Newly sstab'
Iished Dstrict-Per Capita Tax OF
County Equals Record.

| Marshall county has been deslS-
mated a special internal revenue tax
| district. with a special deputy collec-
| tor. II is the only county in Iowa TO
| constitute in itself a tax district
| Designation of this special district
| was made effective April 10. but an
nouncement of the designation was
not made public until the arrival in
the city of c. NJ. BEEN. of Charles
| City. deputy collector of internal
revenue, who will have charge of the
new district.
Marshall CCunty's distinctive posi-
ton In the state has been won by its
remarkable income tax showing. This
Countys per capita income tax rs
among the highest. If not the high
est. in Iowa. The wealth of the
county. especially in an agriculture!
way. is largely responsible for the
establishment of a tax district here.
Establishing Permanent Office.
Mr.. BEEN will establish a per-
suitable quarters can be found he
will have headquarters in the offices
of the board of supervisors. He will
have charge of all internal revenue
business Of the county, including
payment of all revenue taxes. en-
forcement of internal revenue laws,
etc.
rs soon AS proper offices can be
secured. Mr.. BEEN VIII arrange to
meet the public every Saturday on
federal business. His time during
the week will be devoted between the
city nd the county. as occasion de-
mandS.
Will Bring Family Here.
Mr. BEEN will move his family here
from Charles City as soon as he can
. ihd a place of residence. The Ec"m
family consists Of Mr.. and Mrs. BEEN
one son. carroll VI. Jr., and two
daughters. Jessie and Bessie.
Mr.. Heem is an experienced revenue
man. familiar with all the details OF
the federal revenue states. His
appointment 10 servicve here will he
welcomed by the public generally as il
will afford those having taxes to pay
ar opportunity TO pay direct with
out making returns to Dubuque, and
those who have questions to ask may
obtain immediate answer thru the
home office.
countys Position Unique.
The position of Marshall county is
unique. in that the per capita in
come tax is probably equal to that Of
any county N Iowa. Records show as
general returns on income tax re-
ports as any county in the state, and
I that il is the first county in Iowa 10
he made an independent tax dis
triCt
While figures are not q yet avail
able it is said they will show Mar
shall county entitled to all the hon
/ ors claimed. Because of its position
Marshall county is deserving of the
special tax agency and Mr.. Rcen,
| will find the public ready TO cooper
| ate with him IN keeping Marshall
| county out IL front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
"hELlO AN ERlcA."
Comes to the Odecn Thoater Toror.
row Evenipu.


1t has often been wondered why
none of the burlesque shows never
produced minstrel first part. Hello
America" brand new show In
burlesque this season which comes TO
the Odeon Wednesday evening. gives
up one whole scene to a minstrel first
part. Lewis and Dody. tho two CO.
medians. leave their characters or
Jew and Italian and appear In black
face as the two principal end men
which only proves the great versatile
ity OF these two clever comedians.
The scene is a scream from start to
finish and very deliberately mounted
with special scenery and wardrobe.
The dancing of Margaret White. the
clever little soubrette, is also fea-
ture. Elizabeth Barringer, Billie Hill.
Sam Bennett, Shaw and Lee and the
chorus of thirty pretty girls all as
sist in this fun making scene show
ing over forty people in the circle
most of whom are girls which makes
1t n very novel affair. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
ALUMNI PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Excellent Entertainment TO Be Giver
For Sooiety's Benefit.

The program committee OF the
Marshalltown High School Alumni
Association, at meeting Tuesday
night, arranged the program to be
given Thursday night at the high
school gymnasium. The entertain
ment has been arranged to raise
money to pay deficit the associa-
ton has carried for several years.
The program viii include T. Nelson
Downs, the King of Koins;' Miss
Carolyn Gallagher in the playlet
Fourteen" Miss Alchia Bentley,
soloist; the high school saxophone
quartet: minstrel first part, by high
school boys; drill by an awkward
squad of the r. o. T. c.: John
Quincy. the boy soloist, and the two
reel film comedy, "Sause and Senori-
tas"
A matinee program at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. with a change
OF program will be given for the
pupils of the grade schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Not Georqe r, Erickson,

George r. Erickson. Sl2 West High
street. wishes to correct an impress
sion that he was the George Erick-
son arrested on a charge Of gamb-
ling, following a raid on rooms over
10 North First street. Mr.. Ericksons
statement that he was not a parti-
cipant and was not at the rooms Is
oorroborated by officer Charles
Breckel, who made the raid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
leGrand News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Simons, OF
Marshalltown. visited at the home
of Mr.. Simon's daughter, Mrs. W.
w. Southwick, Thursday
w. A. Wilbur was home over Sun
day.
C. B. Adair and Henry Searle who
are sick are some better. Mr.. Searle's
daughter, Mrs. Fisher, Of Chicago, is
here with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Woogen and Miss
Mary Knudson started for Norway.
Monday.
Miss Tucker. of Ames, and Mrs.
Mary Gregg, gave an all day demon
stration meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Max Radloff, Monday Despite the
rain and muddy roads, there were
about thirty ladies' present.
Mrs. w. A. Wilbur, who has been
confined to the house all winter has
improved enough to be able to be out
OF the house. "a IA n, - \. ~ y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
To Heal a Cough
Take Hayes Healing Honey 81
cents.

Call See Or. Shallenberger, Hotei
Stoddart, Marshalltown, saturday,
April "a. Farm for sale.-AdVertlse-
mcnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21

Z this morning the temperature was
81, compared with Al at the corre-
spending hour Tuesday morning. The
rainfall Tuesday night was .O5 OF an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-nlne and al were the ex-
tremes of temperature Tuesday,
compared with IS and 80 Monday and
81 and 43 year ago Tuesday. At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21

Lloyd Bosch and Delbert Amendt
who have been so very seriously
sick are now improving slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Hudson Records Prove
Its AU-RO1lnd Mastery

Only supreme advantage that others can not
use could account for such all-round dominance.
Hudson has it in the Super-Six motor. 1t minim-
ICES vibration to within 1919 of vanishing-nearer
the ideal type than any type we know
In the same size motor the Exclusive Super-Six
principle added 1870 to power and 800 to eff.
cheney. Endurance is practically doubled.
How these qualities are valued by motorists Is
reflected in Hudsons five years Of leadership Of
fine car sales Today the demand is larger than
ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
closinu Out SAFE.

I still have a few bargains left II
watches and jewelry Stop IN and
look them over Tuttie the JewAlers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21


|Nohce
frEue Of
kneN<t~u ].
ne distri.
iowa, In
pcn ~
hare OF ,
tse p
kern. Fri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Tests That Proved Hudson
Also Speak for Essex
Both Hold Performance Records
That Have Never Been Equalled

In all Hudson's unmatched records this import
ant fact is clear: No ability is sacrificed IN one
direction to gain supremacy in another.
Hudson is the feetest It's stock car speed rec
ords have never been equaled. On the speedway
its racing cars more points than any other
team ever gained.
But its speed means no forfeit of other qualities
For in official tests, the Super-Six has also out
performed all other types, in endurance, hill
climbing and acceleration. In every motor per-
Torrance it has established leadership by un-
answerable proofs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
w
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Iowa. |