davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Il KNOW NOW why SO
MANY ENDORSE TANLAC'

retain thing on my stomach. I was
SO nervous that 1t was impossible for
me to get good nights rest, for
when did manage to drop off to
sleep the least little noise would wake
me up again.
well, in my search for something
to help, me finally hit upon TanIac,
and the way 1t has built me up is
nothing less than surprising. My
appetite has como back. and every
thing agrees with me so well I've
already picked up ten pounds in
weight and am still gaining every
day. My breathing is free and easy.
and my nerves are so steady I just
sleep like q log every night. Tanlac
has put me In such fine shape that
I'm brim full of energy all the time,
and I'm endorsing 1t because I be-
lieve I'm telling other suffering
people Of a medicine that will surely
help them"
Tanlac is sold In Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Taxation of Collateral Inherita,,ces.
Notice of aranra isarnant /

~ q
Taxation Of Collateral Inherita,ces.
Notice of appraisement
STATE Of love- Marshall county, ss..
In the District Court. In the matter
Of the estate Of Oscar o. F'osse, de-
ceased:
To the Treasurer Of State, e. H.,
Hoyt, and to Hans Stene, Mrs.
Margaret Fosse Stole, and Harry
Vogel. executor of said estate:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned, the
duly appointed and qualified ap-
praisers OF property charged or
sought to be charged with the pay
ment Of collateral inheritance tax,
will, at 1870 O'clock p. M on the s1st
day Of August, 1920, at the office Of
J. M. Whitaker, in the city Of Mar
shalltown. in said county and state,
proceed to appraise the property OF
, the estate of said decedent subject to
the collateral inheritance tax as pro-
vided by law.
Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated July 18th. 1920.
w. B. Williams.
Il e. B. Zines,
J. M. Whitaker,
Appraisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Ralph Wymore.


You are hereby notified, that on or
before the LIST day of August, 1920.
A. D., there will be filed in the Office
Of the clerk Of the district court of
the state Of Iowa, within and for the
county Of Marshall, the petition OF
Melba Wymore, claiming of you an
absolute divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony, and alleging as grounds
therefore, cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and habitual intoxication. For
further particulars, you are referred
to plaintiffs petition to be on file as
aforesaid.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day of the next Septem-
Der term of said court, to be begun
and held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on
the 9Th day of September A. D. 1920
your default will be. entered and \
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this 23rd. day OF July. A. D..
1920.
Melba Wymore, plaintiff.
By F. E. Northup. her attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
CHARLES PoNzI A BANKRUPT.

Bank Ordered to Stop cashina
Characterization File Suit.
BY Associated Press.
Boston, Aug. 9.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was fled
against Charles Ponzi in the federal
court today. The petition was filed
by Charles Cantwell. James Fernald
and Harry Farrell, who hold notes
totalling $3.50.
Bank commissioner Joseph c. Allen
announced this afternoon that he had
ordered the Hanover Trust Company
to pay no more checks Of Charles
PonZi or his agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.


Peoria, Aug. 8.
Corn-No. 1 yellow aud No. 2 yell
low, 1.57; No. mixed, 1.56; No. 2
mixed, 1856 No. 8 mixed, 1.55R; No.
8 mixed. 1.4s@1.4sk; sample grade,
1.40@1.45.
Oats--No. white, 75@75h; No. 2
white 74@74h; No. 8 white, 73k.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.
Wheat-No. 1 durum northern, 2.65
@2.75; No. 2 durum northern, 1900
2.70; No. 8 durum northern. $3.50
2.65; No. ! northern, 2.60@2.70; No.
northern. 255 @2.65; No. northern,
2.50@2.60: No. 1 red, 2.55@2.65; No.
2 red, ESQ; No. red, 2.45; No. dur
UNI, 2.5s; No. durum, 2.5o@2.60.; No.
3 durum, 2.40@2.42.
Corn7No. 3 yellow, LAO; No. 4 yell
low, 1.40@1.45; No. 8 mixed, 1.42@
1.43; No. mixed, 1.49; No. mixed,
1.S4@1.36.
oats-No. 2 white, 74@75; No. 8
white. 72@74; No. 4 white, II.
F1ax-3.S1@3.4s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

NansNS CITY, AuE. 3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day, $500; market weak; quarantine
steady at 1000 to 1910; she stock and
stoclter steers, steady to weak: can
ners, bulls and feeders steady; calves,
steady TO so cents lower:( best veal
ers, 1850 to 1900; bulk, medium and
heavy weights, 500 to $50: she stock
stuff, strong.
Hogs--Rcccipts, 1000: market
higher; bulk, light and medium, 1850
to 1890. hulk heavies, 14.T5 to 1880
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market
weak: western ewes, 1855; lambs,
lower: best natives 1900? Idahos,
12.T5; straight feeding lambs, 25 to
so cents lower: Texas feeders. 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
The Road to Success

II you are healthy you have every
chance in the world of being success-
full. A clear mind and q healthy body
are assets you should prize. Let us
give you q Spinal Analysis so that
YOU can, know for yourself whether
your spine is normal and If the, life
force flows uninterruptedly from the
brain thru the spinal nerves to- the
various organs. If there is any de-
feet let us adjust 1t. Chiropractfo is
the Drugless Health Science which
will enable you to become Healthy
and Successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

stockers and feoders 20 to so cents
higher: best feeders 1900.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; choice fat
lambs scarce; market on killing
classes opening steady; best range
lambs 1875; feeding grades steady to
strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, aug. 3.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; market,
higher on common grades; lower on
medium and light butchers; bulk
1925 to 1900; top 1850.
Cattle-Receipts. 7,seo; beef steers
and butcher stock higher; best fed
steers 1910; bulls and vealers steady;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Banks Asked to Show Interest Rate

Washington. Aug. g. National
banks in New York city were called
upon today by the comptroller of the
currency to furnish a detailed state
ment Of interest rates charged on
time and call loans from October
1919, to July, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

dening still more, and then receding
to below the initial figures.
Provisions.
Strength in the hog market kept
provisions steady. Demand, however,
was lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

Chinese consider beef cattle too
valuable for agricultural purposes to
be slaughtered fer food. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug. 8.

Chicago, Aug. 8.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 430
521k.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1882 cases,
flrsts. 46@47; ordinary f1rsts, 42@43;
at mark, cases included, 1906; stor-
age packed first, 4S@4S1s.
Poultry,-Alive, unsettled; fowls
30@36.
Pork-Nominal, spring, 5000.
Lard-1S60.
Ribs-15. 90 @16.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Aug. 7.
Potatoes-Weak; receipts rs cars;
Virginia Cobblers, 6.Oo@6.25 per bar
rel; Jersey Cobblers, 3.65@3.75 per
cwt.; Kansas and Missouri Early
Ohios, 3O0@3.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Aug. 9.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market
strong; beef steers fairly good fat,
q m N m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
\Chicauo Live Stock.

Snica9o 1.-Two S1OCk.
Chicago, Aug. 8.
,Cattle-Receipts $4,000; good and
choice steers steady to a shade high
err; early top ITO; bulk choice 1925
to 1886; good beeves 1900 to 1878;
graseers steady; mostly 9.50to 1850;
first Montana run on sale; bulls
steady to strong: bolognas $50 to
7.5o; good and choice cows strong,
1000 to 1850; Gamers 400 to 400;
in between grades slow; 600 to $50;
calves slow and lower; general trade
SO cents lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
steady to 10 cents higher; poorer
grades up most; early top 1875;
bulk Of lights and butchers 1870 to
1925; bulk packing sows 14.o0 to
j14.40; pigs steady to higher.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; choice
lambs scarce, slow to lower; medium
native and western sheep 25 to IS
cents lower; good Montana wethers
s.75; feeders steady; good to choice
feeding lambs 11.50 to 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

France invests much capital in
raising chestnuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1920

seemed somehow to drop into meaning lessness. But up to this, they have an act full of original shafts of wit inter- spersed with songs and some good artis- tic dancing in costumes
 Eddie Black and Clara ODonnell are the real headliners both on the bill and in the amount of enthusiastic applause they received. Black is rather odd comedian with a hugely attractive way of putting over his jokes. After all is said and done, one finds that it has been Black himself who has caused their amusement. He is just naturally funny, and he has the eccentric dance down to 8 finish, dancing the real article. Miss O'Donnells chief appeal was in being a most excellent violinist,
 A little skit, entitled "The Stepmother, " had considerable pathos and some deli cate humor, which could be appreciated by the close observer. 1t was really in- teresting and they filled it out with some clever singing.
 Another act wassthe Cavano Duo who gave one of those circus day scenes, where the circus never appears. but the actors show some stunts outside of the tents. The girl who actually danced while playing large harp, certainly was conceding to the popular demand for di- versification in vaudeville acts. She also sang.
 Fox and Sano presented one of the best hand balancing acts of the season. They had the opening number and seemed to be appreciated very much.
 A film attraction. The Master Stroke. '' with Earle Williams, completed a good bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

New York library and other prominent li- braries of this country, which I am con- tinually visiting"
 The eleventh century is responsible for the first coat of arms" Miss Barnett said, just about the time that sur names took their place. King IT of Ire land was one of the first to adopt the surname, and it was followed by his peo- pie, Ireland being named for him. It was at this time that a coat of arms was adopted"
 "A coat of arms was bestowed by the King upon a person who had done svrle heroic deed. The crusaders were among the first to receive this distinction" Miss Barnett continued. Many phases of the cross were employed in the heraldic de- : signs of the crusaders. and these were adopted as charges on the shield of war | riors. Their faces were covered, and they could only be recognized by the crests on their helmets or the charges on their | shields (worn over the heart), and this I marked an important period of heraldry. Historically heraldically and artis- tcally a crest must be correct. When I begin work on a coat of arms am not at liberty to change one single thing. The colors are given, as we'll as the charges. Heraldry is very definite. and is code understood by heraldic scholars i the world over. The mantling or orna-
 
 the tattered armor of the warrior. and was gradually made into designs by her. aldc artists. The colors are designed to correspond with the colors of the shield | Heraldry leaves the mantling to the taste 1 of the artist, requiring, of course, that the colors correspond with those in the | shield"
 The Boiling coat of arms which I made for a member of the Boiling family, to which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the Pres ident's wife, belongs Miss Barnett said, | represents a shield of sable; there is an aureole of martletts (which are footless sparrows, and represents the fourth son of the original Boiling ancestor) within an escutcheon of ermine, which repre- sents the connection with royal robes and 1 crowns which is very much desired in any coat of arms The inscription A Dec Lumen' GA Light From God completes the beautiful design
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

tured n1ind," came about entirely through my interest in my own family tree; in perfecting and carrying out the lineage of my own family People knowing this few at first-would write me when l was in Washington to find out something for them about their genealogical history, and if had acquiesced in all the re- quests made of me, I would have found it very irksome and tiresome. Finally it
 was suggested by the libraries in Wash
 ington, the directors of the reading rooms, that I make it a profession. That
 was opening for such a branch; was very flattering and also remunerative. decided to take the advice of these
 friends, and they have assisted me in every way possible. and given me valu-
 able aid, thus evidencing their interest in
 my work.''
 For twenty-five years" Miss Barnett
 said, "I have made study of genealogy.
 and while am in no way officially con-
 nected with the D. A. R. in their gene-
 alogical work, I make out the
 papers for this organization, as we'll as
 for the Colonial Danes, perfectnig lineal
 lines, thus making applicants for mem bershp in these societies eligible" How is this done?" Miss Barnett re- peated my question. By getting accu- rate dates on birth marriage, death; place of residence. These are filled out by consulting the history of the sixties and states in which certain persons lived :; the census records, personal records and all traditional records of history are val
 uable in the preparation of these papers" When I have finished with the papers," Miss Barnett said, "an X-ray is turned upon them from the officers of the so- cieties, their genealogists proving the authenticity of my researches and also certified by history; otherwise the papers are of no value
 The Colonial Danes and the D. A. R. go back as far as the revolutionary
 and the colonial periods, while heraldic connections go back to the old country, where the records of France, Germany and other countries are kept in the Col lege of History. These records are also found in the Congressional library, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
HAWAIIANS FEATURE
 AT LOEW'S BuOJJ

About minute after she had danced upon the stage the show was almost stopped because of the uproar she had created among the audience.
 That's what occurred at Loews Bijou last night, when a little dancing beauty Of the act of the five Jonias, Hawaiians the headline attraction, opened the new show for the last half Of the week
 Appealing and graceful in every move ment, she was the center of attraction and when the five Hawaiian singers and dancers had finished they received many encores.
 Roach and McCurdy, billed as two rubes at the fair" ran the headliners close race, and proved to be the brightest spot on the bill in the comedy line. They are laugh provokers of t.e highest type and they kept the audience in an uproar every minute they were on the stage.
 Boothy and Everdan were we'll re- ceived. Some excellent piano selections
 were the feature of the act, while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Miss Carrie Lane Barnett
1NHERE are few women who have

1TNHERE are few women who have
 achieved the eminent distinction in
 their chosen art that Miss Carrie Lane Barnett has, a charming visitor within our gates. whose name carries with 1t such distinguished personalities as our own beloved Dr. Frank Willis Bar nett, who is her brother, and other kins- men, our splendid citizens, Mr. Sam T. Barnett (another brother) and MT. Mer- Ger Barnett, her nephew.
 Miss Barnett has specialized in gene aiogy, and as an authority in ancestral trees, crests, heraldic designs and every thing pertaining to these interesting sub 5ects, she stands supreme, being consult ed by the D. A. R. and Colonial Danes, for whom she gathers data as well as by the Congressional Library at Washing ton and other important libraries who- desire the most accurate information on these subjects.
 As a genealogist and heraldic painter, Miss Barnett's work has taken its place in the foremost ranks of art in America, her well-stored mind, her splendid knowl- edge of her work and her accuracy pro- claiming her an adept and an artist.
 Miss Barnett wears an insignia that conveys in the most attractive manner her own family tree, blue ribbon adorned with gold bars, ten in numbers, edCn representing SOTlc dlCCStOt WiO fought in the revolutionary war. One of these was a woman, Jean Jack Ca sister of Col James Jack of revolutionary fame), who carried on horse back the Mecklenberg Declaration of Independence from North Carolina to Philadelphia. a heroic deed which history lauds law ishly.
 A single bar is sufficient to make one eligible to membership in the D. A R., and few have ever been able to show the representation that Miss Barnett does.
 One of Miss Barnetts most dis<in- guished ancestors was John Adam Trent len, member of the provincial congress of Georgia in 1775-76, and in TIT was elect ed governor of Georgia, the first chief ex- ecutive of that great commonwealth.
 Miss Barnett's eligibility to member ship in the Colonial Danes comes through Governor Trentlen, who was killed py the tories as he rode In his coach-ano- four from Savannah to Charleston, $. C.
 Among the distinguished families Tor whom Miss Barnett has made heralolc designs was President Roosevelts. While MT Roosevelt was in the White House Miss Barnett employed doing his work for him. She also numbers Vice President Fairbanks among her distinguished clien- tele and Mrs. Fairbanks was president- general of the D. A. R., Miss Barnett as sisted her in a large part or her gene alogical researches for this society.
 Miss Barnett's most recent work IS a design for a member of the Boiling fam ily, to which the Presidents wife, Mrs Woodrow Wilson, belongs while bank CTS, railroad presidents. eminent bar risters and social lights from Maine to California have been the recipients or Miss Barnett's clever mind and hanos, far away Alaska and Canada also bestow- ing the highest praise and commendation upon her work.
 My interest in genealogy," Miss Bar nett told me a few days ago when l had the pleasure of meeting her and enjoying her charming personality and highly cul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
BACK TO FRONT PORCH
Harding Returns From First Cam
 paign Trip Out of Ohio
By Associated Press

Marion, Ohio. September 9.-Senator Harding returned to Marion tonight from his first campaign trip and prepared to resume front porch programme, which is expected to keep him here during the remainder of September
 Both the nominee and his political managers declared themselves greatly pleased at the practical results of the three-day journey, and it was indicated that announcement might be made soon of other trips to be made in the last month of the campaign.
 On the return today from Minnesota, where the principal address of the trip was made yesterday at the state fair grounds. the senator made two more short rear platform speeches. The first was at Janesville, Wis, where ne lauded the influence of the small town Tn mann taining national tranquility. The other, a plea that the nation be put back on the right track" was delivered to a cheering crowd of several hundred at Rohester, Ind.
 In all, during the trip, Senator Hard ing made eight speeches, four of then being made from the platform of hN private car. Besides he shook hands with hundreds who crowded around him at the way stations and during his visit to the Twin Cities of Minnesota
 General John J. Pershing boarded the senator's train at Chicago today and during the afternoon trip across Indiana and Ohio shared some of the popular applause with the nominee. On his way back to Washington from a vacation Si the west, the general called at the Hard ing car to pay his respects during a short stop in Chicago, and Senator Hard ing insisted that he go along as far as East Marion. He spent several hours in conversation with the nominee, but in- sisted that no political significance should be attached to his presence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Baby Mystery Cleared
By Associated Press


 Knoxville, Tenn, September 9.-The "Coughlin baby case at Morristown was cleared up today when George Hixon, 2l, and Gertrude Long Lowell Hixon were arrested and later jailed on the charge of abandonment of the woman's baby. The child of previous marriage proved burdensome to them, the woman admit ted, and said she and Hixon decided to abandon it and did so early Wednesday morning. In many respects the Norris town founding corresponded to the de- scription of the Coughln baby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

feminine half of the little comedy skt kept the audience entertained with her witty sayings.
 Deland and Blair were entertaining in one-act comedy of married life. The audience was kept guessing as to the climax until the very last, and then the surprise in the end makes up for the very slow and dull opening.
 Kramer and Patterson closed the vaudeville bill with a series of acrobatic stunts.
 Just a Wife" an all-star feature pie ture, is the screen attraction for the last half of the week Two amusing come dies and the International News reel of current events was also shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
WORK OF GAMBLERS,
 SAYS COLONEL HUSTON

Cincinnati, September 9.-Commenting on the rumor that Babe" Ruth and other members of the Yankee team had been injured, Colonel Huston, part owner of the New York Yankees, while here today. said he was informed by long-distance telephone from New York famblers started the story. T have no facts on which to base any charges, Colonel Huston said, but one can un- derstand the possibilities of gamblers getting unfair odds through just such tricks. This is something baseball au- thoities have no way of stopping."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
DEMPSEY AND KEARNS
 CONSULT PROMOTERS

New York, September Slack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion of the world and his manager, Jack Kearns, arrived here today to complete negotiations with the promoters of Gunboat Smith for match in Boston late this month.
 Kearns said the San Francisco packers would be here tomorrow to conclude an agreement on terms of the contest He added that Dempsey was in fine shape elated at his recent success in the bout with Miske, and looking forward confi- dently to meeting Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Roosevelt's Uncle Killed
By Associated Press

Poughkeepsie, N. T., September g. Warren Delano of New York and Barry town, uncle of Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic presidential nominee was in- stantly killed at the Barryotwn station of the New York Central railroad. twen- ty-one miles north of here, when his fa- vorite horse, Bell, frightened by the ap- proach of an express train, dashed on to the tracks late in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
FINE CoMEDY-CoLONIAL

What Happened to Jones'" at the Co., lonial is one of those harmless, good ma tured satires one sees every once in while on the subject of Iaformers and old maids The story winds about the experience of Jones, an entirely good fel- low who visits a much reformed friend of earlier days-before the friend mar ried wealthy but elderly woman for her money. Jones carries something with him that causes all kinds of trouble and the efforts of he and his host to evade just punishment from an anti-bootleg- ging law makes screaming comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

One of the principal railroads running out of London will put in pressed steel ties, which include in their structure chains into which the rails are wedged without belting.