davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
Postoffice Holiday Hours,

The postoffice will observe holiday
hours for Washington's birthday on
Monday. Feb. 20. There will be one
residence morning delivery, and two
business morning deliveries OF mail
by carriers IN the city. There will
be no delivery Of mail on the rural
routes.
The general delivery window will
be open from until noon. The reg
lister and money order windows viii
be closed. All mall will be dispatch
ed as usual thru the day. Special de-
livery service az usual. One collec.
ton will be made thruout the bust.
ness district at 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
OTTUMWA VETERAN DEAD,
Brain Disease Causes Death Of james
]. Nose at Homo.

James I. Moss, who entered the
soldiers home Oct. "a, 1917 from Of
tumwa- died at 1874 5 this morning at
the home hospital Of disease Of the
brain.
MIR. Moss was born in Bowling
Green, Ind, June 7, 1913. He enlist
ed in Company D, Fifteenth Iowa
infantry. April 10, 1854, at Ottumwa,
and was discharged July %. 1865 at
Davenport. Mr.. Moss was a vidower
and is survived by a son, W. H. Moss.
Of Ottumwa, and daughter, Miss
Daisy Moss, of Antelope, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
The-
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to tho Times Republican one
Of your favor1ts recipes. which will
be printed, With the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes aud paste them In
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
20 that recipes Of similar kinds can
b arranged Ia order, and indexed.
Ina short time you viii be surprised
what . good cook book you have
made up OF tested recipes.
Address your recipes to tho Times
Republican, caro- OF Cook BOOK Edi-
tor. b sure 20 INCLUDE In the manu-
script directions for cooking - well
~ the inSrediants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
Goods That Are
Advertisd, We Sell

In this same publication you will
find advertising other than ours. You
will find goods advertised for which
you have daily need. You will find
things for yourself, for the family, for
the baby, for medicines, for toilets,
Tor service, for fancy. Advertised un-
der we'll known names. backed BY
well known regulations. An Of these
thing that have selling values to 4
drug store will be found In our drug
store because W specialize in advsr.
tised goods, knowing that because
they are advertised their quality II
assured and because Of quality their
value II proven. No matter whether
IL II . cough remedy or = tonic, q
hair brush, Z piece Of rubber, . box
Of stationery, = camera Or . jar Of
baby food, II tts advertised IN this
publication and sold In any drug
store, W have IT.
PHONE 118.
MAYER'S
The Quality Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
Marsh ailtown.

Substitutions--Travi for White
hill and Dent for Vaughn Ray; scor-
ers. Thompson and Crooks; time
keepers, Bowman and Mccartney;
referee, Finger, Of Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

Julius 5eAsseA = ceraslus john
son, brothsr.
Lewis Murdoclx. 70 Sherman MUIR
Dock. rather.
The pest has received only three
diplomas but II was thought that the
others might arrive before Sunday,
when the service that h 70 be held
will include rnemoriais for Also the
Following soldiers who died:
David Paul. Mr. and Mrs. d. A.
Paul. parents.
Martin Hin, Mrs. Anna Hill.
Clarence Botten. Ole Botten,
father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
szAk SALAD,

Ono bunch Of celery, two small
onions and pickles, then add one can
Of kidney beans (washed) and mix all
together. Take two eggs, beaten, one
half cup Of vinegar and one half CUP
Of sugar, mix and cook. When cool
pour over the saIad,-Ars. Jennie
Kinssy, CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
Ereah Arrivals,

Little pig sausage, Knockwurst,
Kosher cervelat. and Milwaukee rye
bread, also fresh oysters In cans.
Myers & Norland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

Notice 70 Automobile owners.
We now have a supply Of contain
ers for your certificates. In calling
for them give The number you have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

C,smsaAa 49, ~ Ut 0as1s' ole
olsA 'aAA : vtso1A auasss ~ Juuu
Holm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
MINER FROM SONORA
TELLS OF 0UTRAGES
COMMITTED BY YAQUIS

Thirsting for retaliation because
of being forced out of their own
lands, large concessions of which
have been made to both foreign
and Mexican corporations, natural
by warlike and bloodthirsty the
Yaqui Indians of Sonora have
spent the past seven years in ter
rorizing and outraging the inhabi-
tlnts of the state of Sonora.
According to accounts given by
lanes Lord, an American citizen
who has lived in Sonora for more
that fifty years, and who came to
Albuquerque yesterday. the poor of
sonora have been unable during
the years of Mexico's upset condi-
ton. to better their lot in any ma
teral way, as bands of Yaquis
would descend upon them at any
time, and strip them OF everything
they had, inflicting torture and
killing where il suited them.
Just last month near Moctezuma,
an entire mining camp was forced
to hide in the tunnel of a mine,
IIllilN XII - anu Noiltli UtAIl =
.Ienncd in there for nearly three
weeks. During such times the
refugees are of course unable to
work. They sometimes nearly
starye to death, and if they ventu C.
ont are likely to he outraged or
killed. The country has grown
poorer and poorer the small towns,
the isolated villages, and the
ranches and miners being quite
helpless before these bands Of from
Ififty to one hundred marauders
Recently a German, an agent for
the GugGenheim interests, was
killed in cold blood by bandits.
several Chinese were robbed. their
stores pilIaged and they themselves
cruelty tortured and murdered,
white the number of victims Killed
i'm out of the way places will never
he known. Now that the CarrauZa
government has driven the YaQuis
back to the valley of the Yaqui
river. however the people will
have little peace, unless another
revolutions starts and bandits and
soldiers again drain the workers Of
the little they can produce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

Dry Split Wood. Coal Supply o.,
a phones ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
STRONG BROS.

UNDERWRITERS.
Prompt Service. Phone IS. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this means o
thanking all those who SO kindly
assisted US during the sickness anC
death of our beloved sister ant
niece, Miss Veronica Sullivan.
j. j. SULLIVAN.
MR.. Il MRS. NJ. MURPHY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
LOCAL ITEMS


Phone fS9 IaS1' prompt seVrlce'
When ordering wildwood. tel. 4S7
DIR. j. II. Bower, osteopathic ply
Elcian, N. T. ArmIJo Bldg. Tel. PA.
e. G. Fuhrncvfr, secretary of
the Hoover Motor comDaDy re-
turned sunday from a Trim 10 the
Jordan fgctofv at cleveland. o.,
the Chicago auto show and the
Mash Mani at Krnosha. wis.
Mineral I,odpa No 4. KNIGHTS of
pvthias will nnect nj \ o'clock to-
MINI ~ their nan ma West cola
evonne THO ranl, Of eenuire will
1,a aonforrsd M, eayer,I candidates,
,rhare aro u1d.livc-al mfssar- 6
=. ~ ,,yagto.r1 Union for q w
o2orriIl ,1,,a I,n3elc, invi Clav-
49, ~ T.-'Ia, .nI g,nitb Midland
MI - NJ =, + Ug1ilat and 10
80 -dt'l ,iIarotl
Sei tni t 1h,ue 5or,,t,. sn,oryfsors who
ottam an ,'I' tho fnTo.tnrs, convention
,'' :. s. , W. I,a,,a, ,rbn e,,nar,.i-
~ Lu In, '.,Cil I,o',,,' ,,,, 1o,,t tbroo
~, WI ,i 80, ,l- ,ii,tp,ent of 81
uaS " s u,St ,i, ,,,, a,. ,nar
HdnCes 10. Wv "'''', - TX forostr,,
W diu ,oii' Ip'' =, Saidr,o, nf tho
SeI wee anu II - Nu ,,.'5 ,,as,a,
bIoiosltal survey letut ,i' saroet
oay from lhe Hl.e e",e" ,,4.a '' T., j.,
~. H. I'edu Vi ooil'" 80
alpHquefque on Ouo,ii19 CT, To
Ashiey foiluS Vi S'l','' hi,t
stopped over IN inns clIy iol d t I.,o,
time, ON ms way 10 inc Sou''iei Il
part OF the STATE .-,.,,
isaac F2rth retuIne" I'st li'e ~
from california. ne SIoI,peu 9
week at j. lagStail, Ail"'' on Il1 way
nome. lie sald MS uau5iilei' llol.''
was competed 10 uhderEo SeIiouf
operation recently at Los Allseles
hospital ana WINE she was set'i'l'i
along as wen as couid ne eNpccte',
when he Ieit Iler oeusiue' 1t Wo,'I' :
pe long uIne before sne feco'ertl
completely MIS- barth Is Will
her.
1he war Mothers WIN meet ta us
afternoon AT CLOCK III ille l. w. ~
~ nan.
Mrs. ia - IofreF underwent az all
operation Tor appenulclllS at ~
Joseph nospltai YESTERDAY one
was reported TO be gel'Ihs atoms
hiceiy iast night:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
DR.. HILL GIVES
SPLENDID TALK
At Y LUNCHEON

An attendance OF about eighty
enjoyed DR. David S. Hills address,
THE Choosing of a Career" which
was given at the weekly fellowship
lunch at the Y. M. c. y, sunday
evening. DR.. Hill stated that three
essential things constitute the life
of every man. The first Of these
is his body, q temple too often des-
ecrated by evil passions; destruc-
tive intempcFance, and the blind
ness of ignorance; a sacred trust
which, through bcstial desires, base
impulses, and unheedeG warning is
often so wantonly violated. The
second embodiment of man is ms
unknown self, the self which he
alone is conscious Of the sell
which he guards so Zealously from
the outer world. The third eIe-
ment in eVeryone's life is the man
Hesitation of his interests, the de-
movement of his efforts. This is his
profession. Choosing vocation Is
the most critical decision in life
and before plunging into any life
long endeavor the problem should
be weighed from every conceivable
angle At present opportunity Is
fairly shrieking to the youth VINO
is about to cross the threshold oil
realities, regardless of the scope 10
which he is to confine his efforts.
with such promising prospects, IT
is every mans duty to be RATIONAL.
He must have a full realization OF
to his potentialities and his llmita-
tons. lie must argue the extent oil
his aptitude and must be conscious
of his impelling motives. After TINS
is done. he should, without any
more delay take the critical step
Too many people, according TO
DR.. Hill, are of the irresponsible
type who, like the wandering Peer
Gynt, lead a life without design or
purpose, or who, after making the
necessary considerations lack me
decision of a further step. DR.. HiIl
stated that the majority of the sue
cessful men have chosen their pro.
fessions at or before the age OF
twenty
At the close Of the address, Vo-
cal ouartette including Floyd Bar
ton. Harold Barton, August john
son and Howell Faw. gave a musi-
cal number, which was well re-
ceived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
ELKS TEAM ARRANGES
FOR BOWLING MATCH
WITH VEGAS AND RATION

In n message received from
Ration Saturday by the Elks team
Of the Albuquerque Bowling league
the challenge of the local boys was
accepted for a game to be played
the 26th of February. The results
of each tenth frame will be sent by
telephone.
Ration claims to have a strong
aggregation and has arranged a
number of games with outside
teams before Albuquerque is taken
on.
Several days ago the local Elks
team won from the Las Vegas
team in three straight games. In
Ia letter received yesterday by Man.
.aEer Sganzini from the Vegas boys
they are very anxious to meet the
local quintet in a return game.
This game has been scheduled to
he played next Thursday evening,
the results to he sent by telephone
as before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
NAVY MEN ARE AMONG
THE PROSPEROUS ONES
SAYS C. VIM. FOSTER

As an example Of navy saving
and also to illustrate the money
that can be made in the navy serN-
ice in a period of little less than
a year, c. William Foster, c. q, M
L. S. navy local recruiting officer
recently purchased home IN AL
buoueruue, besides is sporting a
big shiny new automobile. Ism
the question fairly answered? are
navy men prosperous and haven,
they acquired the saving habit
somewhat thoroughly? Pay HIM d
visit he can show you and tell you
how he did it. You can do the
same. --.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS
TAKEDEClDED CHANGE

Conditions in western and south
crn New Mexico last night bore out
the prediction made bv the wealth
or man at Denver Saturday, when
he forecast cloudy weather follow
ed by rain for Sunday night and
Monday morning.
Last night after cloudy weather
and a prevailing wind from the
south all day, a gentle rain set in
about o'clock and continued fall
ing throughout the night, which
was a decided change from the
ideal weather conditions which AL
buquerque has been basking in for
the past three weeks.
Although very little difference
has been registered in the temper
allure so far, decided drop in the
mercury has been predicted for
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
RECRUITING SERVICE
OF u. S. NAVY WILL
SHOW MOTION PICTURE

c. William Foster, c. O. M. L. ).
navy, Of the Albuquerque recruit
ing station, has been notified that
with a view to showing the people
of Albuquerque just what the
navy is doing" series Of motion
pictures will be shown in this CITY
in the very near future under the
personal supervision of Lieutenant
j. b. Ilupp, commanding officer or
the lei Paso recruiting district
The "B" theater is to show these
pictures. Watch for dates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

Those who have used corn meal
as II war substitute will find ours
to be an entirely different article.
Our corn meal is u luxury, not u
war substitute. Call on Doris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

A dozen of the prominent thea
tiers in London are managed by
women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GIRRON--Antonio Girron died
at a local sanatorium yesterday at
1880 D. IN. Mr.. Girron was 40
years old and came here three
months ago from Texas with his
sister. Funeral services will be
held today at 10 O'Clock at Crol-
lofts chapel. Burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
FLORENCE LEGION
 MAKING PROGRESS
Former Service Men Entertain Their Dads at Enthusiastic
 SeSSion-PIan Civic Work

Florence, December 1S.-(Special.) .)-Tho Florence post of the American Legion held it's last regular meeting for this year at the chamber of coihmerce hall; In line with other posts throughout the United States set aside it's last meeting as Dads Night" One of the Dads" Judge R. T. Simpson, made a splendid address.
 The proposed new constitution for the post was read by the committee having that work in charge and another read ing of the document will be had at the first meeting in January. In the mean time any member who desires to read the document may see it by calling at the office of Vice Commander J. E. Shotts, at the Alabama Trust and Say may be proposed should be submitted to the committee in writing before the next regular meeting in January.
 Within a short time it is hoped that the post will have a basketball team to compare favorably with any in the city. The team now is being organized.
 The post was visited by a committee of five Boy Scouts, who came to volunteer their services in any civic work which the post might be interested in or might undertake in the future.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the same place Thursday night, Jan nary 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
BILOXI IS CARRYING
 SHRIMP CONTROVERSY
 INTO ALABAMA CITIES

Mobile, December 1S.-(Special.)- ohm Fl. Wallace, IT,, commissioner of conservation, has agreed to act as udge and explainer of the law regu- ltIng the shrimp industry when oint meeting of Biloxi and Mobile lsiness men will confer here at II clock Tuesday.
 Complaint is, being made by Biloxi .usiness interests over the strict en- orcement of Section II of the con ervation law which prohibits the atching of shrimp in Alabama waters or the purpose of being shipped out r the state by other than bonafide 'esidents of Alabama. Enforcement f this law, it is asserted by the Bi1ox ,uGiness men, has resulted in closing own the cannery there because of in b,lity to secure shrimp from Alabama W aters.
 A mass meeting of protest was held 1t Biloxi last Wednesday, and this vas followed by arrangements for a 'oint meeting here of the chamber of commerce of Mobile and the Mississippi city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Man Shot 10 Pieces Ln HoneI By Band Of Hidden Assissins

Athen, December 1S.--(SpeciaL)-- One of the most heinOus crimes ever committed in this county was the killing of John King, n highly respected mechanic, at his home nt Stewards Cross Roads, six miles southwest of Athens, late last night, it is believed, by a band of mOonshiners.
 He was sitting in his home with his wife and seven children, some of whom were sleeping In the room. He was preparing to retire nnd had just risen from his chair when fusilade of shots rang out and he fell. literally shot to pieces. He was struck in the breast with hum dreds of No. 4 shot.
 The men who did the shooting stood outside the home and fired on him through n window. Several shot barely passed the sleeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
EXAMINING TRIAL OF
 MINISTER IN JAIL FOR
 MURDER IS POSTPONED

Florence, December 18.-(Speciai) J. the Florence Jail charged with the mur- der recently of his brother-in-l law, Lowndes Sherrod, representative to the Legislature from this county will not
 receive a preliminary hearing until after the Christmas holidays. Justice o. B. Hill will conduct the preliminary
 hearing. After the killing, Darby sur rendered to the sheriff, but made TO detailed statement. Much interest cen
 ters on the preliminary trial because of the prominence of the parties and the unusual circumstances surrounding the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
TRANSFERRED TO FLORIDA
Greenviile Pastor Has Achieved Big
 Success Among MethOdists

Greenvihe, December 1s.-(Special) ) Rev. c. s. Tally, who has been pastor of the Greenville Methodist churcn. has been transferred to the First Methodist church of Panama City Fla. His many Friends regret that he will leave, for he is genuinely popular with the citi- aens of Greenville of all denominations
 The church has experienced period ,of financial prosperity during his pas ltorate, and the spiritual growth of the church has been most gratifying. The sunday school, Epworth league. Wom- ems Missionary union and other organ iAations fostered by the church lave
 seen remarkable growth since he r.ok
 charge of the Greenville pas.orate. Rev. .. T. Reid, who for the past few Jars
 had charge of the Greenvlle circuit
 also has been transferred and he will go to Repton. He is one of the most able mini sters of the conference and
 Is esteemed by all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Case Set for Retrial By AaRocintad Preaa

in the case of the state against Fisher Alsup, charged with the criminal libel aga'ast Tat Neff. governor -elect of Texas, failed to agree and was dis charged today. The case was set for retrial January A. The libel charges against A]sur were the outgrowth of a published article bearing upon Mir. Neff's age at the time when the draft was under consideration. The story was published during the recent guber- material election campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
TWIN CITIES ENCOURAGED OVER PROSPECT FOR OIL. ENGLISH NO. 1 ABOUT DUE

Albany, December 1S.-CSpecial.) 1.-Two more oil rigs have been ordered from Texas and will be used in the develop ment of the local oil fields, it was an. nounced today. B. J. Johnson declared to be "the first man to make a million dallars from oil in Johnson county Texas arrived here Friday to make an investigation of the local field. He de- clared the prospects, are good. Well Nc. 1 will be drilled within three weeks or the English farm, one mile south of Austinville. This location is within three miles of the heart of the business district of the Twin cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
I$19,OO0E[ECTR|C
 | CONTRACT IS LET
Nitrogen Plants at Sheffield Are to Be Connected By
 Huge Power Lines

Sheffield, December 1S.-(Special )--The government has let the contract to Tuck CT and Laxton of Sherlock. N. C., for building the electric transmission lines between nitrate plants Nos. 1 and 3. The contract calls for consideration of S19, ,000, and the work will start January 1 and be rushed to completion, requiring probably 60 days.
 The city of Sheffield some time since granted the government the right to erect and build the lines through the city, one of the plants being located in West Sheffield When the lines are estab- lished, both of the local plants will be connected with the 10000 volt transmits sion lines from Gorgas, Which is supply ing the power being used here by the government enterprises at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

children. going over their heads and lodging in the wall of the room. He fell to the floor and died in n short time. His wife gave the nlarm. It is n thickIy settled com munity, and neighbor, Frank DOugherty, hearing the shots, went out to sec what the trouble was and, he states, he saw three men leaving the King home. They fired three shots at him. In all, 70 shots were fired, and nli must have been fired from revolvers Rnd pump guns.
 BlOodhOunds were brought here today by Sheriff Puryenr md three men, Adz Jones, George Porter nnd n negro are under arrest and i'm jnii. The sheriff, 1t Is understood, has gone after another man.
 King Is snid to have given info mntion regarding n wildcat still. He is brother of George King, city policeman here. He bore good reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
12-YEAR-OLD BOY TREE TO ROB GROCERY STORE

Sheffield. December 1S.-(Spe- cfnL)-Early Inst night a 12-year- old youth. claiming Huntsville as his home. entered the store of Sam Roden. local merchant, and was in the act of helping himself from the stock of groceries when discovered by an officer, who had heard the crash of glass when the boy smash cd n window pane in one of the store doors. The yOunSster was taken In charge. and his case will come before the Colbert county tu- yenfle court. which was organized here thIs weeE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
XMAS TURKEYS IN DEMAND

Greensboro. December 1s.-(special)
 Hundreds of turkeys have been shipped from Hale county to western firm by V. H. Jockisch. This firm sent the crates, all MT. Jcckisch had to do was to drive up with his wagon loaded with fat turkeys. dump them into the crates. nall on the tops and they were ready Tor shipping. If there is turkey left In the county for home consumption, 1t Is not his fault Mir Jockisch also is shipping ribbon cane molasses in ouan- tties. and the supply seems inexhaus- ttole, record breaking crop of cane having been raised in Hale county
 Every hOdY made rnn,a sses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Bishop k. R. MuZon of Oklahoma, who will preach today at II o'clock at the Woodlawn Methodist church.
 Bishop Muzon is one of the most dis tinguished of the members of the great college of bishops of the Methodist Epls- copal church, south, who has been in at tendance at the mid-year session during the past week in Birmingham.
 Bishop Muzon Is a southerner by birth and breeding. He was born in Spartan burg, South Carolina, and was educated in the southern colleges, becoming a pas tor at the early age of 19 years.
 Since then, his great ability, his deep