davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
JAIL BIRDS DO
 NOT WANT TO
 FISH ANYHOW
Thirty-Five Men Let Out of Frisco Jails to Come North
 Quit Trip at Seattle

SEATTLE, April 9.-Thirty-fivc mon released from San Francisco jails on their promise to work in the Alaska fisheries during the summer refused to go aboard the fisheries boat of the Renal Cannery Company when they arrived here on the Pres ident. The Seattle police authori- ties are keeping them aboard the President They say they do not want a disorderly crowd dumped in Seattle.
 Unless the men recede from their position and proceed north in their employment the police say the President will be required to take them back to San Francisco, where they may return them to jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09

WASHINGTON. April 3. The Senate ordered an investigation into .he unauthorized yardsmen's strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
.NpIcT TACOMA BooTLEGGERs

TACOMA, April 9.--The Federal grand jury has returned thirteen indictments for violations of the IT, quor laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
SAN FRANCISCO BANKER
 DIES IN THAT CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-I. w. Hellraan. President of the Wells Fargo National Bank died here to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
ENGLAND ANNOUNCES FRANCE ACTED AGAINST WISHES OF ALL
 ALLIES WHEN SHE SENT TROOPS
 INTO GERMANY; ANGERS FRANCE

PARIS April 9The announcement from London that Great Br and the other Allies opposed the French occupation of German cities has enraged the French The characterize Enand attitude bitter pill for France They do not take the nding the other countries that is not compatible with Begiums approval of the agreed that the approval of Belgium does compensate for Engands opposition
 The Echo de Paris calls Premier Lloyd George demagogue
 AMERICA CONTINUES AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR
 WASHINGTON April 9Amera will continue view the French German cities interested observer An official the State Department said today that Frances independent action lad caused serious situation full of potential dangers
 MAY BREAK UP ENTENTE ALLIANCE PARIS April 9Bsh opposition to French occupation of Ger will the diplomatic conversation the Allies the whole subject action regarding Germany France believes the relations the Entente Nations should be readusted to peace basis.
 ITALY ALSO OPPOSES LONDON April 9-The Italian Foreign Minister Italy also opposed French occupation German He said there rohng past justify Frances assumption that Italy would approve of the action.
 GERMANY SENDS SHARP NOTE TO FRANCE Y BERLIN April 9Gmany this afternoon sent note to France will hold France responsible for damages and casualties resulting from the occupation of her cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-The Alaska Fishermcn's Union announced today that the Alaska P2ckers' As sociation he'd agreed to 26 per cent. increase in fishermen's wages for the present season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
MAY BREAK UP ENTENTE ALLIANCE
ITALY ALSO OPPOSES


BERLIN April 9Gcmany this afternoon note to France will hold responsible for damages casualties resulting from the occupation of her cities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

precipitate decline in the general
price level. the country would be
confronted by cumulative crop of
business failures. No such decline is
expected. The theory that business
houses are loaded with goods which
VIII have to be disposed of at any
prices. because of the tight credit
situation, Is not in accord with the
reports.
Reports from bankers are without
variation that credit will continue to
be tight and interest rates high. But
it will not be necessary to have
funds in unusual amounts for crop
moving.
The coal problem is very real one
Most consumers have enough to pre-
vent suspension of operations. but
have no SURPRISES. The question of
coal supply will probably be OF all
but vital Importance for many
months. II there are no further
troubles with labor, the situation will
clear only as the transportation prob
lem clears. The labor condition is
easier. The Improvement Is more as
TO quantity than as to quality. but
IN both respects there is improve
ment Supplies OF raw materials are
sufficient to meet current needs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Chicago Cash Grain.

chicago, Aug. y.
Corn-No. mixed, 1855 0t.57: No. 2
mixed, 1.55@1.57; No. mixed. 1!55 Y
No. mixed. 1.56la; No. s mixed. 1.52
41.53: No. mixed. 1.50@1.52; No. /
yellow, 1.57 1,5SIs; No. . yellow, l,56
@l.5SA; No. 6 yellow. 1910 1852; No.
! white. 1,57@1.5S: No, 8 white. 1.57;
No. 4 white, 1883; No. 6 white. 152;
sample grade. 1.4oQ1.5O.
Oats-No.i white, 76@79; No. 2
white. 751s@SO: No. 3 white, 711a9
76; No. white, 70.
Wheat - No. 1 red, 2.46k @2.47a /;
No. 9 red. 2.43a@2.47; No. red,
2.44: No. 1 mixed. 2.i5@2.47&: No. 3
mixed, 2.41 n; No. l hard. 2.45A a
2.4S%: No. hard. 2.43m2.47lh; No. 5
hard. 2.42@2.44; No. hard. 2.41G
2.41 "; No. northern springt 2.T0.
sample grade northern spring. ZAP.
Rye. %. 2, 2.00@2.05.
Barley-95@1.15.
Timothy seed-S.o0@11.00
Glover secd-S5.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale, or
rected to the undersigned referee.
from the clerk of the district court of
Marshall county, Iowa, under a de-
cree obtained in said court
in cause N. 1897 in the Goth
day of May. A. d.. 1920, as
amended by a supplemental decree of
July End, 1920, in favor of Caroline e.
Foote, as plaintiff, and against Harry
E. Foote, Eft. Ais, as defendants, for
the partition of certain real estate.
named and described in plaintiffs
petition, and amendment thereto. and
as found by the court in the supple
mental decree. will, on the 2Sth day
of August, A. d. 1920, offer for sale
at public sale, to the highest bidder.
the following described real estate in
Marshall county, Iowa, town.:
East one half (E1z) of the south
east quarter (SEA) Of section TWEEN
ty- eight, (2s), in township eighty
three (S3), north Of range seventeen
(17), west Of the 9Th P. M, Of Iowa.
North one half fN1s) of the north,
west quarter .(NWA) of section
twenty eight (2s), in township efgh-
ty-three (S3), north Of range seven
teen (17), west OF the 9Th P. NJ. OF
Iowa.
The terms of the sale are cash
10 per cent down. balance March /,
1921, when deed and abhtract is to be
delivered. This sale is subject to ap-
prevail Of the district court OF Mar
shall county, Iowa
Said sale to take place at tho front
door Of the courthouse in Marshaii-
town, Iowa, at the hour OF 2 o'clock
p. M, when and where due atrenu-
ance will be given. by the UNDER
signed.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, July
oath, A. D.. 1920.
Robt. E. johnson.
Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

Montieello-Maj. and Mrs. N. G..
w. Winner, the midgets, who former
ly lived in Monticello, are now To-
Gated at Geyser Mont. They report
that there is a big county seat fight
on in that county. and the committee
having the matter in charge has in
vited the major and his wife to ap-
pear at the meetings which are be-
ing held turnout the county. Major
and Mrs. Winner removed from Mon
ticello early this spring. going to
the west because Of the climate, also
to, be near the majors two brothers,
c. H. and L. A. Winner, who live on
farms southwest of Geyser The ma
tor Is now about so years OF age,
while his wife is 40. They are IS and
SO inches tall. the major being one
inch taller than his wife. They have
both in their younger days travelled
with shows such as the Ringing
shows, John Robinson and franklin
shows. until now they have acquired
a comfortable competency, which will
enable them to live in prosperity the
rest Of their days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
TENNESSEE AND SUFFRAGE.
Legislature May Be Adjourned Ow-
ing to Lack Of Quorum.

ing TO Lack OF quorum.
BY Associated Press.
Nashville, Aug, 9.-The legislature
OF Tennessee meets in special session
today to consider ratification of the
federal women's suffrage amendment,
and suffrage advocates hope, to COM
plete the list of thirty states nee
essary to enfranchise the women Of
the nation.
Delay by Governor Roberts in is
suing the call for the special session.
which was not sent out until Satur-
day because OF the necessity OF first
holding elections to fill thirteen va
cancles in the senate and house,
made it probable that absence of a
quorum would prevent regular ses-
sion today. In this event, an ad-
journment until tomorrow was ex-
pected.
Formal statements by suffragists
and anti suffragists, alike predicted
confidence as to the outcome Umpire.
JUDGED perssns would not venture ON
opinion, as they said the margin was
too small to predict the result.
Calls for a caucuc Of republican
members preceding the converting Of
the session at noon had been sent out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Burlington Citizen Says 1t Has
Done So Much For Him He,
Too, Wants To Give It Pub
lie Approval.

Since Tanlac has done SO much for
me understand why so many people
are endorsing 1t, and 1 want to add
my name to the list" said Clarence
Cady. well known employee Of the
Sasea Lumber Company, living at
2121 s. Main street, Burlington. Iowa.
Two years ago I was confined to
my bed for period Of two weeks
with the influenza, and I've been In
such terribly weak, rundown con-
ditfon since then, I haven't had
scarcely any energy at all. Ny appe-
lite left me, and what little / did eat
would lie in my stomach undigested,
SO that gas pressed up against my
heart causing awful smothering sem
sations. especially at night when I
would lie down. / had bitter dis
agreeable taste in my mouth and
often became so nauseated I couldn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09

Sigourney-Tommy Hartman, aged
"a. an Incompetent, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ike Hartman Of What Cheer,
met horrible death at the county
farm at Sigourney Monday morning.
Hartman was engaged in carrying
boiling water from heating vat to
the wash house. When reaching for
pail of water he fell into the ~ and
was literally scalded alive. He was
rescued almost Immediately but the
burns were Of such a nature that
death ensued in short time. Young
Hartman had to stand on a box to
reach over the edge of theNboiler for
the water. He reached too far and
the box tipped over, throwing the
fellow head first into the liquid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
Range of Prices.

Chicago. Aug. 8.
Wheat-Dec. opened at 2.35; high,
est. 2.S6; lowest, 2.31A; closed, 2.S2:
March opened at 2.39; highest, $50;
lowest, 2.S5; closed, 2.35la.
Corn-Sept. opened at 1.4sh; high
est. 1!oo: lowest. 1.43h; closed. 1.4SB
Dec. opened at 1888: highest,
1.27k; lowest, 1.21&; closed, 1.228
Oats-July opened at 1914; high
est, 74B; lowest. 701a; closed 70& /:
Dec. opened at 70T; highest, 72Is;
lowest, 69h; closed. 69A.
Pork-Sept. highest. 1926: lowest,
24.75: closed. 25.05: Oct. closed, $3.50.
Lard-Sept. opcned>at 1900; high
est, 1900; lowest. 1850: closed, 1873 !:
Oct. highest, 1920; lowest, 1900;
closed. 1906.
Ribs-Sept. highest. 1860: closed.
1887; Oct. opened at 1890; highest,
1890; closed, 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
HIGH PRICES STAY, SAYS BANK.
Continental and Commercial Report
Decidedly Optimistic,

Decidedly Optimistic. (
Chicago, Aug. 9.-The American
business world has confidence In the
country and in itself. 1t is not de-
pressed by conditions and 1t is
optimistic as to the future.
This is the conclusion reached in
the annual review Of BUSINESS con-
ditions by the Continental and Com
mercial National bank of Chicago.
The report is compiled from informa-
ton gathered thru the banks several
thousand correspondents.
"In reports received there is
clear feeling of confidence and opti-
mism," the review says. "The infor-
nation has been gathered from bust
ness concerns all over the country. A
great majority say orders for goods
are large and prices are good ex-
cept in a few lines, notably textiles.
A strong demand for all sorts Of COM
modities is thus definitely assured.
The supply side Of the picture is more
favorable than might be supposed
with the railroad congestion definitely
and decidedly affecting all business
activity adversely.
despite discussions about prices
and predictions that the country is
working toward much lower price
levels, there is little to confirm an
early realization Of this view. Prices
may soften little here and there,
but there is nothing in the reported
underlying conditions which affect
prices to indicate anything like a
marked recession.
Neither the supply Of materials
nor the wages paid labor neither the
accumulation Of merchandise nor the
ties indicates changes which will
cause a lowering of the price level.
There is a general disposition to
measure prices by the standards that
obtained before the war. The last
normal year was 1913. In the opinions
expressed as to price trends it is
often remarked that there must be
a departure from the 1913 standard.
1.-THE consumer must begin to think
in terms of new and higher price
level. The conclusion that the general
price level will be high as compared
with 1913 is held despite recent de-
clines in particular products, like
clothing, dry goods, flour, grain, and
leather.
"The downward trend in weaken
ing commodities is to be taken only
as an item in the process of read
justment which may bring prices con-
siderably below present or recent
standards and still leave them high
in relation to the 1913 standard.
"As to economy and the general
disposition Of the people to recant the
riot Of extravaganza, opinion is al
most exactly divided; half said the
people were disposed TO economize
and half saw no signs of any such
thing.
Fear of anything that could be
called a panic or a crisis was no.
where manifested. II there were a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Tho Reifschneider Realty compan,

ne HeIfschneider Realty COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that we
whose names are hereunto subscribed
have associated ourselves as a body
corporate under the provisions Of
chapter l, title 9, of the code of Iowa,
and acts amendatory thereto, and
have adopted articles of incorpora-
ton as required by the laws of the
state of Iowa, and a certificate of
authority to do business has been is
sued by the secretary Of the state
and notice is given as follows:
l.. The name Of the corporation
is THE Reifschneider Realty Com
pany," and its principal place of
business is Marshalltown, Iowa, and
it may engage in business at such
other places as the board of direct
ors may direct.
z. The general nature Of the BUSH
ness to be transacted by such cor
poration is as follows: To buy. own,
sell, rent and exchange real estate;
also to do general building bust
ness OF houses, factories, equipment
and furniture for themselves or
cute notes, debentures and other
evidence of indebtedness including
loans on real estate; also to ne
gotiate loans and buy and sell notes,
mortgages. debentures. bonds, stocks
or other forms Of securities and evil
dence of indebtedness Of this COR
poration and others; also to act as
agent, broker or procurer in procl1r-
ing, selling and writing all forms Of
insurance, including fire, windstorm,
and plate glass; also to engage in
general mercantile business at such
place as the board Of directors may
see fit, among other things including
coal, coke and all forms of building
material used in the building work
herein contemplated; also all powers
necessary and incidental to the con-
venient transaction of the business
for which this company is organized.
3. The amount Of capital stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
203 Masonic TEN ple-Phone 1873.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Temple-Phone 1893.
Chicago, Aug. 9.--Wheat-The for
eign situation brought big bulge
in wheat and rye early but thereafter
the market was >easy and closed at
small losses. The seaboard reported
no demand for wheat. Much depends
on the situation in Europe. In case
Of an early peace 1t would be difficult
to maintain wheat prices in this coun-
try at present level
Corn-Corn was very irregular. be-
ing very tight early and forcing many
professional shorts to cover. The
course Of the market thereafter was
lower and final prices were we'll under
Saturday. Crop reports are bearish.
Oats Oats were weak after an
early furry. Despite a fair decrease
In the visible at tho seaboard when
1t should be increased and rumors of
ket acts heavy. It is hard to account
for the weakness.
Provisions-Provisio lost ground
on selling credited to the big packers.
Stocks-In view Of the foreign po-
litical developments it is not sur
ppfsing that stocks should be lower.
Complications are such as to dtscour-
age the investment public and pro-
fessional operators are decidedly
bearish.
ST. Louis carlots-Wheat, 40; corn,
AZ; oats, 16.
Minneapolis carlots-Wheat. 329:
corn, rs: oats, 20. -
Kansas city carlots-wheat, ZIG;
corn. Is; oats. 20.
Milwaukee CARROTS - Wheat, II;
corn, AZ; oats. So.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. 2.
Butter-Firm, receipts ASIA tubs:
creamery. higher than extras. so
55la; extras. 80 score. SIX Gp55Ia
extra firsts, SIS to 81 score, 51@54;
packing stock. current make, No. J.,
a..
Cheese-1rregular; receipts. $3.50
boxes. state aasl whole milk flats. cur
rent make, white or colored specials,
q Il @2Sh; average run, 25h 6265a:
state and whole milk twins. held,
white or colorod, current make, spe-
Gals, 26E @27a; average run, ESQ
&c.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1878
case: fresh gathered, extra firsts. 5f1
80: firsts. 47@5d
fPoultry-Alive. weak; western
ibroilers fresh, 42@55: old ROSTERS,
"a; fowls. SO; turkeys. So; dressed
steady; freight broilers 43@45; ex-
press broilers 42@is; fowls, fresh.
26042; ROSTERS, fresh, 26@27; tur-
keys, not quoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
WAR SITUATION
ADVANCES WHEAT
DEVELOPMENT IN EUROPE
CAUSE PRICES TO SOAR
IN CHICAGO.
BUYING SLOW AND
ADVANCE NOT HELD
Moderate Reaction Due in Part to
Weakness of Sterling Exchange
Rain Reports Counterbalance Bull
ish Sentiment in Corn Market
Oats Governed by Action of Corn.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Higher prices in
wheat resulted today from European
war developments. Buying, however,
was Of only scattered sort. and the
advance was not well maintained.
Extreme weakness of sterling ex-
change had a tendency to check bull
lish sentiment. Opening quotations.
which ranged from 2 to SIG cents
higher, with December at $2.S5 to
s2.36 and March at s2.39. were fol-
lowed by q moderate reaction.
Subsequently armistice rumors.
which had q decided bearish influ-
ence on corn, depressed wheat also,
but to less degree. The market
closed easy at the same as yester-
days finish to cent lower, with De-
Gember at $2.S2 to s2.32A and March
at s2.s51a.
Corn.
!, Rain reports from Illinois largely
in tho corn market
the 'bullish effect of war talk. After
opening unchanged to 2ls cents high
er. including September at s1.4s1s to
$1.49 and December at S1.23A to
$1.24A, prices bulged all around, but
then lost nearly all the advance.
The market suffered a sharp break
later on rumors of = an arnistice.
Prices closed unsettled, Y to BIZ
cents net lower, with September at
S1.4SB to $1.44M, and December at
s1.22% to $1.2s.
Oats.
Oats were governed by the action
of corn, starting y to q cent higher,
September 1914 to 1914 cents, har-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
TO START STACKER DRIVE.
Government to Publish Names Of
Draft Doduers

OTdtt 6OQScFS.
Washington, Aug. "a nation
wide drive" to round up draft de-
serters will be inaugurated by the
war department within the next few
weeks with the publication OF a
Stacker Hist containing, according to
the present records, 1871 names.
Although every effort has been
made to reach every man classified
as draft deserter in order to give
him an opportunity to show that he
did not wilfully evade his duty, no.
tice OF the impending drive" is CIV
en- and every man in doubt as to his
draft record is urged by the adju-
tant general Of the army to write to
him within the next two weeks so
as to afford sufficient time for his
case to be settled before the Stacker
list is made public.
'The war department is most anx-
ious not to place upon any man who
served his country honorably the hui
initiation OF having his name appear
as Stacker, and for that reason is
seeking the widest publicity Of the
fact that a list OF deserters will be
published, and that the men whose
names appear on that list will be
arrested ana brought to trial before
a military court" according to "a
statement issued today by the adju-
tant general. ANY man, therefore,
who is not positive that his record
with his local board was complete in
every detail should at once avail
himself of this opportunity to clear
his record and avoid the probable
publication Of his name as O desert
err.
Once the list Of deserters Is post
ed. every means at the disposal Of
the army will be brought into play to
bring about the arrest and trial OF
the guilty.
1.-THE tremendous public sentiment
against slackers will cause the where
abouts of most Of them to be revealed,
and it is not expected that any guilty
man will escape"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-09
authorized IS $3.50 600 90 divtded into

shares of $4,000 each and further
divided into 1880 shares common
and 1880 shares preferred stock
and the holders Of the preferred
stock shall have no vote at stock
holders meetings. The corporation
may comence business when 100000
in stock has been issued and GER
tificate Of authority has been issued
by the secretary Of state and such
certificate was issued on the 21st
day Of July A. D., 1920, and continue
years. Stock shall be issued only fof
cash or for property subject to the
approval of the executive council Of
Iowa. I
4. The affairs Of the corporation
shall be conducted by a board OF not
less than five nor more than seven
directors to be elected annually by a
majority of the holders Of the COM
mon stock and the board may at any
time select from their own number
an executive board or committee
consisting Of the president and not
less than one nor moro than five
members, which board shall have
full charge of the corporation sub
ject to the approval Of the board Of
directors; such executive board or
the board Of directors may also select
such other officers, agents and en-
ployes as the convenient transaction
Of It's business may require. The
officers Of the corporation shall be
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer and no individual shall
hold more than two such offices and
all officers shall be selected from the
board of directors by the holders of
the common stock at their regular
annual meeting to be held on ire first
Tuesday of January IN each year or
at special meeting called for that
purpose Until the first annual
meeting held in. 1921, the following
shall be directors: E. H. Reif-
schneider. L. r. Maytag Chas. F.
Johnson, w. II. Often, D. c. Maytag,
L. H. Block, Florence A. Johnson.
and the following shall be officers:
E. H. Reifchneider, president; L. r.
Maytag, vice president; Chas. F.
johnson, secretary and treasurer.
s. The highest amount Of indebt-
edness to which this corporation may
subject itself shall not exceed two
thirds of it's paid up capital stock,
but it may issue its bonds and
those securities including debentures
as provided in section 1914 of the
code of Iowa and in amendments
thereto.
6. Thep rivate property of the
stockholders shall be exempt from
corporate debts and this section can
not be amended.
Witness our hands this 7th day Of
August A. D., 1920.
The Reifschneider Realty Company.
By L. r. Maytag,
Vice president.
and Chas. F. Johnson,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Holt & Allbee.
Attorneys.