davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-23
MARYLAND.

AND CHILDREN.
MARYLAND.
Our community was shocked Sun
day afternoon last. April Is, on the
announcement of the death Of our fell
low-ctizen, Fred h. Markland.
Mr.. MARYLAND for several months
past had been night clerk at the Wood
land hotel in 81, Joseph, and had been
lndsposcd, md came home for "A rest
and recuperation. and none Of his
many warm personal friends thought
his condition in any way serious. He
had been home some ten days, and he
called u physician, and for IA time he
seemed better but he took 10 his bed,
and on the day previous TO his death
enjoyed the visits Of friends, and
seemed CHEEKY and quite jolly for a
sick man. Sunday morning found him
much weakened, and he experienced
much difficulty in breathing Shortly
after the noon hour he had IA severe
Smothcrng spell and, even then, they
like the snuffing out of candle, his
life spark went out, and sunny, COM
panionablc, jolly Fred MARYLAND went
over to the other shore.
lie passed away IN the very room
in which he was born nearly fifty-nine
years ago, and where he practically
lived all his lie.
lie numbered his friends by his ac-
auaintanceship, ever so friendly and
kindly in disposition, and one so de-
voted to his wife and children, and
he was given to intense loyalty to his
friends.
He was born in Oregon, May II,
1861, and was the son OF the late Rich
ard MARYLAND, an early day settler
here, and an attorney, who represent
ed T. G county in the legislature in
1876.
Fred grew up lust like the average
of boys, was ever full of life and
shirt. and attended the old school.
On finishing school, he inclined TO the
mercantile business, clerking for vari-
Gus firms here and at White Cloud,
Kansas, and at one time conducted an
affable disposition made him q pop.
ular salesman.
He took up the study of dentistry,
and on qualifying for this profession
he went West and practlced for sew
eral years, but he longed to come back
to his old home town, which he did
and pursued his profession here for a
number Of years. Later he went to
Hemple, Mo, where he took charge Of
a general merchandise store as man.
ager, and later went to the Woodland
Hotel at st. Joseph.
October q, 1856, he married Anna
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-23
Gard of Thanks,

Our ncighbors and friends will please
accept our most sincere and heartfelt
thanks for their many acts of kindness
and help in 50 many ways during the
illness and death OF our beloved hus-
band and father.
MRS. FRED WEr2EL
AND CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-23
A basinessHke Answer to
a basinesshke Question

II >H1RTY denominations cooperating In the Inter-
l. church World Movement, have budge,ed their
needs. No business could have done II scientih
cally.
They have united prevent the possibility OF dupica
ton waste. At least q million dollars will be saved
by the fact tina, thirty individual campaigns joined
in united effort
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads;
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-23
1 roR Inr cnuRen, WORK

ron rHE cHURcHs WORK
At HoMt Assofs oiitems come
under this hsst Consider only one
ttVs ends halt million people IN ne
United ststes cannot even tesi and
~tits the Hnsiish language whoi 10
hmsfie snisstion u the church does
non
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
FINE FOUNTAIN INSTALLED.
Wistaria Garden Feature of Old Re-
liable ir1provem ents.

The installation of a fine twenty
foot fountain and the creation OF a
Wistara garden are two of the prin-
cipal improvements at the Old Reli-
able Drug Company store in prepare :
ton for the seasons fountain and
lunchenette business. The fountain,
one OF the finest in Iowa, is Of opal
ivory, with top and baseboards Of
black Carrara marble. 1t, is equipped
with special lunchenettc,f hot water
connections SO that every glass and
spoon on the fountain is thoroughly
sterilized. and special compartments
for brick ice cream, shorbets. ices,
and chocolate, strawberry and vanilla
ice cream.
The Wistaria garden has been
handsomely decorated and special
furniture installed. Sixteen tables to
accommodate siXty-four persons have
been provided. English block drtp-,
cries for the windows and velour
draperies for the doors add greatly
to the appearance of the room. The
lighting is from side chandeliers and
two large center bowls Five heavily
upholstered English settecs add to the
appearance of the garden. The gar
den is reached from the main en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

ELY Minneapolis has
permit attorney there
preceding the
Ew noted whist
is black" dnd
shege the root Of the Ritz Carlton hotel the night before
They which Elwel attending
members 81 hAt Viola Kraus, scheges
divorced wife,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
APPOINT TRUSTEE
FOR BAXTER STORE
.. E. NEiMAN, OF DIES MONIES,
NAMED BY REFEREE IN
BANKRUPTCY.
STOCK ToBE SOLD JULY
10 TO SATISFY CREDITORS
MIR. and Mrs. Orlando Baxter, Owners,
Examined Before Referee Frank j..
Comfort, at Des Moines, at Meeting
Of Creditors-Store in Charge of
M. S. Mcfarland Since Closed.

At a meeting of creditors of the
Baxter store, held Monday before
Frank j. Comfort, referee in bank
ruptcy in the United States district
court, Des Moines, Is, E. Neiman, of
Desi Moines, was appointed trustee,
with authority, to dispose of the
stock and fixtures. Most of the
creditors, whose Grams are said to
aggregate 81 approximately $4,000,
were represented at the meeting.
The owners of the store, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Baxter, now residents
of Cedar Rapids, We're present at
the creditors meeting and were eN-
amined by the creditors.
The claims Of creditors. who were
represented at the meeting, are said
to be exclusive of rentals due for
the store building at 20 West Main
street.
Mr.. Neiman arrived in the city to-
| day to take charge of the stock. He
| was taking an invoice of the stock
| and plans to sell to the highest
! bidder on the premises, Saturday
| July 10.
The Baxter store closed early IN
the year, following the filing Of "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Harriet l.. Sutton Oklahoma, to
Margaret p. Miller, 1872 acres in Mar
ion township, 81.
+. w Pothast to Henry Malfeld,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

GREAT CRESTED FLYCATCHER.
This bird is listed by some Iowa
observers as a common summer Wis
itor, but / fancy that to most Iowa
people the Great Crested Flycatcher
is an unknown bird. 1t visits US
here in Marshall county in the latter
part of May, and sometimes one re-
mains during the summer and nests
Our very excellent bird authority,
Mr.. Gabrielson, was surprised and
delighted to find a nest in the heav-
Ter woods at Clay's Bluffs, northwest
Of the city. The agricultural depart
ment considers all the tribe OF fly
catchers desirable citizens. The av-
erage bird lover finds fault with their
ungainly figures, their dull colors.
their screeching voices, and their
overbearing dispositions, but the gov.
eminent expert joyfully figures how
many cutworms. click beetles, wasps,
etc. a given fiycatcher can eat before
breakfast, and finds it enormous
enough to satisfy even his practical
mind, so he lists flycatchers as all
to the good.
Their manner of rustling a meal is
a bit peculiar. They sit motionless,
looking indescribahly blase and I'M
interested, with relaxed wings and
sleepy eyes until an insect. down on
| their menu card as special" fits by.
Then. quick as flash, the willy wait
er darts out, almost invariably cap
lures his quarry, circles back to his
old perch, looks as droopy and
world weary as ever, and watches as
intently as before.
Perhaps a diet OF Wings and sting5
and scratchy legs and antennae is
bad for the disposition. and makes
for dyspepsia and s5roucniness. AT
any rate the flycatchers are all verit-
able tyrants. The great crest is said
to be the worst OF the lot marrying
smaller birds and even fighting with
his own kind, so that there is said
to be seldom more than one pair in
wood. They always weave cast
snake skin into their nest-if snakes
are plentiful. more than one, Why
they do this no one knows. One
writer suggests that it is an old
habit, inherited from remote an
cestors to whom the habit had some
value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

sc acres in Washington township %.
Phillip Cozzi to j. G. Garter, land
near LeGrand, 81.
III. w. Householder to +. 0. Bailey,
ct al. 120 acres in LeGrand town.
ship, 81.
T. J. Fletcher of Los Angeles to G.
II. e. Boardman. land in south part
Of city, $50.
L. r. Smith to Walter II. Prier
Company, three lots in northeast part
Of city, 81.
G. d. Gamble of lMahaska county
to Viola e: Hodges. lots 1, 2, 3 and 8,
block 70, Albion, $b25o.
Mary A. Evans Of Grundy county
to Thomas L. Evans, Grundy county,
one-half interest in 160 acres in vi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

trance to the store and from the
First avenue entrance.
The improvements give the Old Re-
liable the best of service and one of
the best appointed fountains and
fountain services in Iowa.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
LOCAL GOLFERS LAND LOW.
Mono Of Three From City Get Into

Mono Of Three From City Get Into
State Championship.
According to late Monday night re-
ports none of the three golfers from
the Flmwood Country Club, who
started in the qualifying round of the
state championship at the Golf and
Country Club. Des Moines, Monday
landed high enough to place them in
the first sixty-four, who. today, were
playing second qualifying round.
OF the sixty-four who qualified Mon
day, tho high thirty-two of the round
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

emma township, So 200.
Mary A. Evans ct al, Grundy
county to Grace I. Stull. 160 acres in
Vienna township, $4,000.
II. III. Kenefick of Wright county
to Florence E. Smith. land in south
west part of city, $500.
Enoch N. Faris Of Maricopa county
Ariz., to Mary Ella Faris Of Long
Beach, Calf, land in Liberty town
ship, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
BENSON TO TAKE OFFICE,
Recently Appointed Adiutant Iowa G
a. III. leaues Hama Sam

Recently Appointed Adjutant Iowa G..
A. r. Leaves Home Soon.
]. z. Benson, sergeant major Of the
soldiers home, who recently was ap-
pointed to be adjutant general Of the
state department Of the G. A. r., has
returned from Des Moines and is
preparing to close up his work at the
home preparatory to going to that
city July 1 to take up his duties AT
G. A. r. headquarters.
No appointment of a successor as
sergeant major at the home has been
made yet and an effort will be made
to name a civil war veteran if pos
Sib1e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Spaulding,
and daughter, Alice. of Des Moines,
were in the city Monday on their
way to Story City. where they will
visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

Mrs. James D. Bowman, of Mason
City,, who has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Pearl Bowman, re
turned home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil. the de-
lightful hair shampoo, four-ounce
size bottle on sale this week, 40 cents.
J. d. Palmer & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

today will be paired in the cham
tionship.
G. f. Thayer and A. III. e. Mat
thews were expected to land in the
first or second flight below the
championship. The former did the
first eighteen holes of the qualifying
round in SO and the latter took a 81.
Harry Winter finished the eighteen
with 105.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

A great concrete oil main is pro-
posed across the English channel at
Havre which it is hoped will satisfy
the demands of Paris without bur-
dening the usual transportation facili-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

petition in involuntary bankruptcy.
MI S. Mcfarland was named re-
ceiver and has been in charge Of the
store since it was closed. 50
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
No Doubt About
Either's Victory

KNOXVILLE, Aug. with re-
turns compiled from SO counties in
the republican primary ana from SO
counties in the democratic primary,
both held Thursday, indications are
that Col. A. A. Taylor will have a
majority Of nearly $4,000 over Jesse
M. Littleton for the republican NOM
nation for governor. and that Gov.
A. H. Roberts majroity over W. R.
Crabtree for the democratic nomina-
ton for that office may reach $4,000.
The returns from many counties
are incomplete but most of them now
only a few precincts while in stne
counties majorities only are given, a
few being estimates. Official figures
will make slight changes but not suf-
ficient to have any effect upon the
results.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
First District
Claims Conflict

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. r.
Both Congressman Sam R. Sells and
his opponent, B. Carroll Reece, are
claiming victory in the First congress
sional district. According to Sells
figures, the present Congressman is
leading by 248 with the Claiborne
county vote still to be heard from,
while the manager Of Lieut.. Reece's
campaign states that Claiborne gave
his candidate majority Of 600 and
without this Reece is leading in the
other counties.
No non-partisan figures were avail
able from any source in Claiborne
county yesterday so far as the pri-
mary officers were concerned, and it
was stated that there would be no
figures until the votes are canvassed
Monday. Reece partisans claim the
county by majority of from 400
to 900 while Sells supporters make
no definite estimate, but claim a ma
jority.
Congressman Sells stated over the
telephone Friday night that he is con-
ident that his majority goes over
200 in the counties outside Claiborne.
Mr.. Sells stated that on Thursday
night Reece supporter in Claiborne
county telephoned another Reece sup
porter in Hawkins county that the
county had gone for Sells by ma
jority of about 200, with two dis
tricts to be heard from, but that later
is was heralded that Reece had car
ried the county. Mr. Sells also stated
it could be proved that in Erwin and
Kingsport many democrats were voted
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Abstract Of Speech Of Sen. Robinson
Notifying Gov. Cox of Nomination

10 be made "the chief manifestations
by the republican nominees of theii
fitness for office"
Robinson said Cox was chosen with,
1ut "induccment or coercion from
political bosses," and that "neithei
midnight combinations nor pluto
cratic cabals were instrumental" in
making him the party's choice.
"The honor and responsibility at
tending this nomination came to you"
aid Robinson, because your posi-
tion respecting campaign issues is
known to be in harmony with the
platform adopted, and because the
record of your public service DEM
onstrates rare leadership"
He scoffed at Harding's plan for a
front porch" campaign, and said:
''It is not expected that you will
conduct front porc>l campaign. 1t
IS not believed that you will wait for
American people to come to you to
lcar your message, but that you will
cheerfully carry it to them, confident
Of their approval of the cause you
represent"
Robinson declared that mo speech
maker, however pleasing in speech
making, can meet the rest which the
public will require of the next presi-
dent. No reactionary, no man who
faces backward or who follows a
leadership blind to the great problems
of the new era can successfully dis
charge the duties of president curing
the period of reconstruction. The
country calls for an experienced and
progressive minded leader"
Assailing the republican platform,
Robinson said that it twas deliberate
ly made ambiguous in order to con-
ceal irreconcileable differences of
opinion among republicans. The
platform on the otherhand, he said,
is a clear definition of the party's
stand on vital domestic and foreign
problems.
Robinson paid tribute to Cox's rec
ord as governor of Ohio, enumerat-
ing progressive laws enacted during
his administration as evidence of his
fitness for national leadership. Cox's
position on woman suffrage, child
welfare, labor questions, the budget
system and other issues squares ex-
actly with the declaration of the DEM
ocratic platform on them, Robinson
said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 7.--( UNITED
Press.) )--If the republicans win con-
troll of the government, the United
States thence forth always must BIZ
prepared for conflict on land and sea, !"
declared Senator Robinson, Of Ar
kansas today in his speech formally
notifying Gov. Cox Of his nomination
for the presidency by the democratic
party.
Republican success" Robinson as
serted, means that the United States
must be willing to pour billions into
the treasures of munitions makers.
She must arm and train her sons in
preparation for fcrcer conflicts than
the world has ever known. We must
either enter this league to which our
friends belong or abandon for an
indefinite period all hope of substi-
tuting argument for armament
Robinson assailed Senator Hard
ing's position on the treaty and the
league sharply. The republican plat
form on the subject, he said, "is be-
yond the power Of the human mind
to analyze or understand. The re-
publican nominee has declared for
the defeat Of the treaty and the re-
lection of the league. He has made
clear that it is no longer a contro-
versy about reservations. 1t is pro-
posed to restore peace by act of con-
gress instead of bya featy and to leave
unsettled all the vexed and difficult
questions growing out of the war. 1t
is proposed to place Germany on an
equal footing with our government
in the negotiation of the treaty, to
leave her at liberty to reject our just
demands and to attempt to impose
upon us unreasonable obligations"
The republican plan, if carried out,
Robinson said, would constitute a
surrender to Germany of all the adj
vantages of victory. The idea of
forming some other sort of interna-
tional association for peaceful set
tlement of disputes is not feasible,
Robinson said, because virtually all
the nations Of importance now are
in the league, and would not with
draw to enter some other sort of
organization.
He declared that assaults on Presi-
dent Wilson, and continuation of
the "nagging process carried on for
a year and q half in the senate" are
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Mcclellan Enters
Suffrage Fight

NASHVILLE, Aug. THAT Sen
ator Kenneth D. Mcclellan has enter
ed the fight for ratification of the
suffrage amendment ny the Tennes-
see legislature was indicated by a
telegram received from him at the
headquarters of the National Wo-
mans Party at 217 Sixth avenue,
north, yesterday. His telegram was
addressed TO Miss Sue S. White, State
Chairman of the National Woman's
Party, and said: "Will be in Nash
vile within a few days and do every
thing possible to have the legislature
ratify amendment. Keep me advised" I"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Ponzi Is Still
Redeeming Notes

BOSTON, Aug. mo develop
ments were Forthcoming yesterday
from either the state or federal inves-
tigators who are probing the business
of the Securities Exchange company,
conducted by Charles Ponzi. Ponzi
redeemed 225 notes during the day,
totalling about $155,000. Only ten
Of this number had not matured.
Ponzi announced late yesterday
that the $1,0O0,0O0 suit brought
against him by Joseph Daniels had
been withdrawn and settlement ef-
fected between him and Daniels.
Daniels had claimed a share Of the
profits in Ponzi's operations, assert
ing that he had assisted Ponzi fnan-
cially in getting started.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Denver Under Martial Law AS Result
Of a Resumption Of Street Car Rioting

DENVER, Col Aug 7.-(By United Press MARTIAL law
has been declared here result of the street riots that
were resumed last night In addition to 1000 civilian voun
teers and the police department the city is today being pa
troed by ESQ Federal troops from Fort Logan 500 more
enroute here from Camp Funston
After two nights of otng which five persons have been
killed and than fifty wounded the city is quiet again
today Street service which has bee nsuspended by the
strike since last Sunday to be resumed today result
Of union executives calling off the strike.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Sells Charges
Crooked Work =

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug 7.--Out-
side of Claiborne County, Congress
Sam r. Sells, Republican aspirant for
nomination to Congress in opposition
to Lieutenant B. Reece, Claimed last
night that he had majority irY the
primary election of 235 votes, while
s. H. Thompson, manager for Reece,
claims Reece victory by at least
1900 votes.
"In Claiborne County," said Mr..
Sells last night in a telephone commu-
nication with the Herald Courier,
"Reece's manager conceded that |
carried the county with a majority of
$50 votes Thursday night, but since
that time the reports from that place
have been closed and my headquarters
have been unable to obtain no infor-
nation as to the result of the polling.
| am convinced that there is some
crooked work going on in that county
and / have sent a man down to inves-
tigate.
+ In spite of the bold claims being
made by Reece and his supporters,
Congressman Sells is confident of his
victory, although he seems to have
the opinion that his political enemies
are trying to drop a veil over his
eyes.
In order that he might show his
confidence in the fact that Reece had
won the race, Sam H. Thompson,
Reece Manager, said to a Herald
Courier reporter last night, 81 am not
worried bit, and I'm sure | wort
lose any sleep tonight" ."
Some of the Sells supporters in
this city apparently had given up
hope yesterday due to the claims being
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.(By United Press THE United
States will make known its postcE the RussianPo sit
uaon from time to time developments arise, requiring an
expression from this government it learned today at the
State Department Refusal of officials either confirm or
deny that this had made suggestions the allies
in connection with between Poland Russia started
rumors that President Wilson had already taken action
Following this announced that the government in
constant touch with the allied capto Officials said it was
evident that the allies feeling their way and added that
this government proceeding the cautious manner
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
GOV. COX IS FORMALLY NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION
/ I 4 + 4 ]. 4
u S. Keeping Watchf Eye on Russian Polish Situation

FAIRGROUNDS, Dayton, Ohio Aug T. (By United Press J
Headed by their national standard bearers Cox and Roose
vet who insisted upon marching approximately 10000 cheer
ing democrats parade dthrough the streets Of Dayton this
afternoon to the county fairgrounds the Of the noca
on ceremonies Cox and Roosevelt appeared unexpecy at
the head Of the parade just before started They
greeted by great round Of cheers It's the Governors
idea that they would march with the democrats Il wanted
to see il Mr. Roosevelt stand the gaf," he said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07

cratic ticket for the special session of
the Legislature in opposition with M.
H. Copenhaver, Republican, also of
this city, conceded last night that he
had been defeated by a majority of
something over hundred"
Unofficial tabulations for twenty
two precincts of Sullivan co1nty,
compiled by the Herald Courier, show
a majority in Sullivan county for Mr..
Copenhaver CT iiie votes, while Jones
conceded to the claims of Copenhaver
that he carry Hawkins county.