davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
MaeLean Nay 40 to Miami.

Iowa City. May 2e.-President George
e. Macl.ean, OF the University Of Iowa,
is being considered for the presidency
Of Miami University, Miami. o. Men
connected with the university have
been looking him UP. and are In CORE
spondence with university men in Iowa
City and members Of the board Of edu-
cation There is a strong probability
that he Will receive the call. and IL In
equally probable that 1t wfll be &C.
cepted.
President MacLean Is now In New
York. and may stop at Miami on his
return. alti,o he has said nothing about
his plans -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29

from . psrson leading, driving or rid
Inc . horse bring his car to . stop ana
IL the horse 10 badly frightened stop
his motor entirely,
Every person driving q motor vehicle
shall IN case Of an accident caused by
his machine. stop. give his name. place
Of Tesidence and registration number
And any person not doing 40 shall be
punished by a fine Of not moro than
$500 or be imprisoned for a term not
exceeding Ave years nor less than one
year. e. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
Morrison to crsene Schools.

Special 70 T1mes-RepubI1can.
Greene. May 2s.-With q field Of
thirteen candidates Prof NJ c. Morri-
son, Of Nora Springs was selected by
the board Of education as superintend-
ent OF the Greene schools. For the
past two years he has been principal
Of the seminary and business college at
Nora Springs. In all he has had twelve
years experience in teaching. He Is
regarded as capable official. All the
positions in the schools here are now
filled with the exception of an assistant
principal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
.'.'lV'flI|Z =
Has sTRuck TAE ToWRs-TAE
svvtjlzzERes ARE 'wl1lZziNa~
,rhRu THE CITY UNTIL
EVERYONE 70 GETTING
THE awt1Izr HABIT.

The 'sWhfzs man h here distfibuttnl
.'.whis" tas2 Did you get one7 Z
not. better look out Eor he ID ~Whix.
sing around town leaving . ''Whis'
tag In every. homo ana wherever h,
Coos ne makes q noise Like |.WhiK."
Look out for this "whiz" tag. TAX,
Il TO your dealer with 80 and get {
full size 1oc can OF 'Whix."
The .~whix' man says he wants t
put ! WINK tag into every homo II
Marshalltown ana no 10 taking thi,
means to do Il.
He wants you to get your ''Whis'
tag and wants you to make use Of 1t
Whats ',Whiz"? Why. its soap. A
new. soft creamy soap that grab'
dirt
les the natural enemy Of dirt
''Whix- and dirt como to blows ever,
time they meet and "whiz' always
wears the championship belt.
WIKI" 80 the best stuff the me-
chanic ever used for his hands. It geta
down into the pores and cracks Of thu
skin and, drass the dirt out bodil,
without injury TO the skin.
& takes of stains which nothing
else will touch. You can dip you,
hands in . tar barrel or smear then
over with .printer's ink. axle grease. OF
shea polise, then try '''whiz" on them
s and '.Prestol!"-that quick-on come.
the dirt. .
That's not all It h good for, tho
I. heets anything you ever saw fol
household securing purposes Keep I
can Of "W71ix" on your kitchen sinl
and another can on your wash stant
In the bath room. and you will be sur.
priced how many little uses you vii
ind for ''whiz" and how the wink
habit WIN grow on you. ''Whiz" vii
get a steady job in your homo afte'
you once give 1t trial
it Don't wait for your neighbors to tel
you how good 1t is but look out 70,
this ~whi1S man and be sure you 60
hold Of that 'Whis'' tag and take II
to your dealer with &c for q can o.
"Whix'. a
4 Another thing-there's premium
coupon. packed with each can d
-Whiz-. You can get genuine HoEersa
s:lve:..assrs Win these coupona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
EXPECT RECORD CROWD.
Many Bankers Rsssrving Rooms for
Meeting at Mason City.

mS0Stno AZ MASON CITY.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. May 29.-Reservations
for rooms are coming In very rapidly
for the state bankers meeting, which Is
to be held in this city June 1916. The
hotel capacity OF both Mason City and
Clear Lake will be taxed in order to
accommodate the crowds. Chairman
Keerl, who Is looking after the COM
forts OF those who desire to attend,
makes tine prediction tina: Il VIII be the
largest convention ever held in the
state Of this association. 1t now looks
quite certain that w. G. c. Bagley. OF
this city, would be elected treasurer Of
the association. And what he enjoys as
a candidate for treasurer. E. J. Curtin
president OF the Citizens Savings Bank
OF DEBORAH, enjoys as a candidate for
the presidency OF the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
KNIGHTS RECEIVE SIXTY.

Three Hundred Members Attend Meet.
ING Of K. Of G. At Mason City.
Special to rimes-Republican. 81
Mason City. May 29.-sunday was q
big day for the Knights % Columbus OF
this city. "A class Of sixty were initi-
ated into the order and there were
present on this occasion some 500 Wis
itors from outside the city including
some Of the most prominent Catholics
OF the state. Solemn high mass was
said at st. Joseph's church at 10
O'clock. and this was followed by a
mastery sermon by Rev. Father d. NJ
German, Of Dubuque. At o'clock the
initiatory service proper was carried
out at the old Elks' hall and it was 8
fo'clock before the services were con-
Guided
One Of the very enjoyable features of
the day was then enacted The Catholic
Ladies' League had prepared sumptu-
Gus banquet and this was served at
Commercial hall. Plates were laid fol
400. The meal was served in nine
courses and was the most elaborate
service this city has ever SEEN Grand
Knight DR.. ]. w. Kelly acted as toast
master, Rev. Dean Catolan, the beloved
priest OF st. Joseph's church, who has
been In the service here for nearly forty
years. pronounced the Invocation. Miss
Anna Mccormack sang a solo with de-
lightful effect. Christian Brotherhood
was the topic assigned to E. r.
O'Brien, Of Oelwein, and he handled the
theme very instructively. Miss Lucille
Franchere rendered a violin solo to the
great delight Of all. z. ]. Kelly. Of Des
Moines, spoke on the theme of Look
Nd hA &4A -
Edward Bellamy in the good things in
store. Edward Crosby, OF Cedar Rap
ids, rendered solo very pleasing to all
M. J. Fitzpatrick, the spellbinder OF
Fort Dodge. touched on the Milestones
while Hon. E. p. McManus, Of Keokuk
in an address in1pressively beautiful
spoke on Knighthood. Mrs. Joseph D
Farrell rendered a vocal solo and the
happy day ended by Impressions de-
livered by Hon. Thomas McManus, OF
Dougherty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
MEDICAL SCHOOLS JOINED.
State Board Consolidates Two Depart.
mOnts at s. u l.

msnts At 8. U. !.
Iowa City, May 29-The board Of
education, In session at Cedar Rapids.
has merged the colleges of medicine
and homeopathic medicine, preserving
only the courses In the homeopathic
college. This is really the only point
which distinguishes the two schools.
This consolidation has been proposed
before. but has been bitterly fought by
the homeopathic physicians Of the
state.
The Homeopathic hospital may be
converted into lying-in hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try 1t. For sale by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29


ad blood and completely Eczema letter Salt Ran PIN
blood of Impurities the skin with cooling
any S. s. at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29

ECZEMA, Tcttef or Salt Nheuln,
while still other morbid matters In
the circulation cause Acne, PIN.
plea and like troubles.t
It IS right and proper to get
what relief one may from the ap-
plication Of washes, saves. etc,
but such treatment should not be
depended upon alone to produce .
cure-only thorough puri6cation
Of the blood can accomplish this.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases Of
every character and kind, because
Il s,s,1i 6aa Al.~ hloed II a.e~a ul1-~.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
DOINCS In The
AUTO TRADE

Another example Of the superiority
of the auto over the horse has been
shown by the purchase of the ambul-
ance by the Phoenix Fire Company.
Then with the announcement that the
Fame Fire Company are soon TO buy
an automobile FIRE engine II pretrays
the coming of the automobile as the
right thing in that line.
A car that will attract attention
by its natty appearance Is the new
1912 "33" mile-a-minute Hudson. This
new model speedster arrived this
week The body of the car is blue
which is set off with red trimmings.
The Hudson people report four sales
to date this month.
The Pennsylvania Avenue Garage
has secured the agency Of the Loco
mobile, the contract for the same will
be signed on Monday The demon
strators were here yeFterday and
those who saw the car in action were
pleased with the showing
Automobile agencies of the city re-
port the trade to be rather slow which
Is due TO the approaching winter sea
son. Among the firms which It ia
said are contemplating the purchase
of new truck Is the Wilson Steam
boat Company.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
HARTSEL MAY BOSS
YORK THIS YEAR

There is a possibility that "Topsy'
Hartsel. the veteran player of the
Philadelphia Athletics, will be the
manager of the York Tri-State League
club next season. President H. Kister
Free has been assured by Connie
Mack that Hartsel may go to York If
he is wanted and if York is willing
to pay him $1,000, the salary he now
receives as a member Of the worlds
champions. OF course he would go
with a string attached and would be
subject to recall at any time.
II is the purpose of the Cleveland
and Brooklyn teams to make the York
club a farm" for their young play
ers-the men they will be unable to
use for several seasons. This will
work for the benefit of the team and
for baseball in York as well. 1t
would give the major club a place to
use its surplus material to advantage.
Other Tri-Statc clubs, since the aboli-
tion of the non-optional agreement
clause In the league rules. have de-
cided to accept any and all young
players from the majors whom they
can to advantage, and York will prob
ably follow the same idea. Action
on the Cleveland and Brooklyn
propositions will be awaited with in
terest by the fans. If either club does
purchase, they will allow the team
to remain I'm York, and will send some
veteran player as manager.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
for Third Time Holds Off Big GameOdds and Ends of Local Sport
RAIN AND MUD HOLD BACK
GAME FOR THE THIRD TIME

diving stunt of the lower levels OF
Shibe Park, it was announced that
there would be no game.
Even if the deather should clear by
Monday there is some doubt as to tho
ability Of the players to put up the
proper article of baseball, for the
field cannot possibly dry out to an ex-
tent that will make lightning plays
possible. 1t has been suggested that
oil be burned over the field, but Man
ager Mack declined, declaring it would
spoil the field He likewise grew peev-
ish when it was suggested that blot
ting paper be used a hydraulic pump,
he thought. would have better effect ,
Another cause has arisen TO arousel
the players ire. They want to know
the whyness of posing for moving
pictures, when they don't share in tho
moving picture receipts. A Chicago
firm is said to have made $100,0DO
showing the films of last years series
In the winter league season. The play
ers want to know who gets the money.
for they don't. If the national commits
sion gets the money the players rise
to remark they want to cut in on 1t. IL
the National Commission gave away
the concession out of the goodness Of
their hearts. they add, a committee
ought to be appointed for the commits
sion.
Among Giant players there is said
TO have been an understanding that
they will pose for no more of the NOV
ing pictures until they get their share.
The enforced rest has gotten Nc
Graw's pitching staff in tip top shape
again, and the Giant leader declared
today he was more confident than
ever that his men would clean up The
balance of the series.
Connie Mack, however, rose at this
point to say he had eleven or twelve
sterling young ball players who would
have something to say anent that
mooted point. And there you are.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21

To date no ark has foated over
Shibe Park and rested its weary keel
on top of the grand stand
For why?
Well, there are two raesons.
One is that the maritime register
doesn't show any spare derelict arks
wandering about just now; and the
other is that, from last reports, Shibe
Park is so deep under water the Lusi-
tania might float over it on an even
keel
So what chance has a poor ark Of
touching bottom anyway?
And also, what chance have the
Athletics and Giants for deciding who
is to break out the worlds champion
ship pennant before the frost is on the
squash.
None; absolute no one.
A soaking rain fell all night, and
early today it was still acomin' just
TO show the weather man how to take
a joke For the weather man had said
there would be clear day and a fast
field. It might be a fast field for tor
pedo boat practice. but not very fast
for the modern idea of baseball. The
early prospects we're that IF II should
stop raining before the snow begins
to fall, the next game of the series Will
be played in Philadelphia an Monday.
But there is no assurance that 1t ever
intends to stop raining. We are told
it rained forty days and forty nights
once; and maybe the weather is out
to break its own record, just like SOME
baseball players.
The postponement habit is getting
on the nerves of the players and fans
alike. and there are likely to be somC
cases of nervous prostration reported
If the ball tossers are not permitted To
perform again soon.
AT $50 o'clock this morning after
the umpires, in a submarine boat,
kindly loaned by the ship building
yards up there had made a deep sea
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Oct. 90
Thomas c. Curry, of Greensboro,
Md, took charge of the P, B. & w.
station here today in the place made
vacant by the death OF T. ]. Gray. Mr..
Curry will bring his family to Bridge
Vile.
Postmaster George B. Ruos has a
wealth of good things on his farm
near town. The latest addition to
his wealth is a bouncing baby girl,
born yesterday morning.
Hog cholera which has been raging
in this vicinity for several weeks has
abated
Owing to the rivalry between old
and new buyers to fill their potato
houses, sweet potatoes are bringing
from ten to fifteen cents more a bas-
ket than I'm former years.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Oct. 21-Mrs. Jen-
ME Gallaher and Miss Emily Gregg
attended the meeting Of the Philadel-
phia Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety held in Philadelphia.
The funeral of Eugene Southers,
husband of the former Miss Mary
Lyman, of this town, took place to-
day from their home at Lincoln City.
Miss Lyman is the sister of Harry
and William Lyman, Of this town, and
lived here until her marriage to Mr..
Southers. Mr.. Southers died on Sat
urday.
Personal;-Mrs. Alfred Craig and
son, Arthur, have been spending a
few days with relatives near Oxford
John Price spent Saturday and Sun
day as the guest Of his cousin. Roger
Witworth, Of ElktOn, Md.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Warren have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schuman. OF Baltimore-Willian
Washington and daughter, Miss Els.
telle Washington attended the funeral
OF Eugene Southers, which took place
at Lincoln City yesterday-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Corson. of Philadelphia
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Elliott-Miss Mary Scarborough 1!
spending this week with her brother
at Newark-Mrs. Beulah Myres, o
Wilmington, spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruth
Mrs. Blockson. who has been i'll, Il
| improving-Mrs. Sarah Finn anC
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs
Harvey Gregg, spent Tuesday a
Misses Mary Lyman anS
Pauline Dempsey spent Saturday anS
/ Sunday as the guests of Miss Irene
Gregg-Mr. and Mrs. Headley, Of Eas
| Orange, N. j., are being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Taggert-Edwar;
Wherry is seriously III at his home
on st. James street-Miss Verna Mel
son. of Delaware City, is the guest o
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
NEWSY DOTNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Delaware Apple Exhibit Leaves
Town for Show In Three
States
TOWN HAPPENINGS
OF A DULL DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 21-Every one
from the octonegarian to the first
grade school boy spent much time
yesterday afternoon and last night at
the Town Hall. The attraction was
the decoration of the float and display
Of the Delaware Apple Company.
Ridgely Harrington. State Librarian
J. S. Mcdaniel and Bateman Cullen
we're in charge Of the exhibit, and
Ferris Giles. Of Wilmington. did the
decorating. The float is expected to
leave here today for Wilmington If
the weather becomes favorable. It
will be hauled by two teams of Kent
oxen, Weighing 5000 pounds. The ex-
hibit consists of Apples grown on
Delaware farms, and are for exhibit
ton at the United States Land Show
In Madison Square Garden, New York.
James G. Shaw entertained the Wis
itors at dinner at the New Castle Club
and last evening they partook OF sup
per at the Methodist carnival in the
Opera House. Harvey Slaughter is in
charge of the oxen.
Arrangements have been completed
for the ninety-third birthday celebra-
ton of Mrs. Mary Cook, Delaware's
grand old lady, with three children,
nine grand children, thirty great grand
children and ten great-great grand
children.
Mrs. Cook makes her home with
her daughter Mrs Henry Glanden. She
uses no glasses, is fairly active goes
10 the stores and has splendid hear
ing and at time visits her relatives
I'm Mill Creek hundred, Philadelphia
and points In New Jersey.
Leslie Cramer is now station agent
at Stocl1ley on the Delaware road
The carnival for the benefit of the
Methodist Church was a genuine sue
cess last evening. II will be continued
this evening.
A delegation Of Seminale Haylofi
No. 492, went to Wilmington last
evening and helped Delaware Hay.
loft No. 1 1-2 with its harvest.
Former Mayor Evan G. Boyd is now
in a mining town in Washington. In a
] letter to the Bacon Senate he writes
This is some gold mining camp, be.
lieve me. Get a pick and come out
Whether to grow Delaware apples
or 60 TO a Western gold mine was
the quer on discussed before the Sen.
ate last night. II was decided thai
Delaware is good enough.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
SAYS
THEY'RE NOT EASY

Sporting Edition of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:-Was Newport easy for
Bellevue? The true answer is NO.
Bellevue kicked to Newport and after
Newport fumbled Bellevue carried the
ball over the line. SO 1ar, all right.
Then on line plunges Newport car
ried the ball to the one yard line and
then carried the ball over and fun
bled. which should certainly be called
a touchback. After the touchback had
been made a Bellevue player picked
up the ball and carried 1t for a touch
down. This touchdown was allowed
Later in the game Bellevue kicked
to Newport Newport returned the
kick and after the ball struck the
ground, Ruth, of Newport, carried the
oval for a touchdown. This was not
allowed. (Bellevue's rules.) This
should have made the score to o,
and given Newport a try at the goal
To sum up the game Bellevue made
one touchdown. Newport carried the
ball over the line and fumbled. New
port then scored a touchdown, (no
chance to kick.)
AS to Newport outweighing Belle
vue fifteen pounds to the man, the
teams were evenly matched far
weight. Newport had to gain nearly
| twenty yards 10 the three downs.
Newport did not intend to tell OF
| the treatment they received from
Bellevue, but as Bellevue started II
we must tell the truth.
Finally, let Bellevue play a return
| game instead of saying their dates
are filed with certain teams and then
advertise for games with these teams
Thanking you for your space, I am
yours, John Hanna, Mgr.
Newport, Del. Oct 21.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
KENT COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
George c. Herring Elected
President at Meeting on
Wednesday

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
FELTON,, Del, Oct 2-The eigh-
teenth annual convention Of the Kent
County Sunday School Association met
in FELTON, on Wednesday "The Kings
Musicians" were lead by Pastor Lay
field. followed with "Why We Are
Here" by President George c. Her
ring. Dr. l.. w. Hainer. of Norristown,
gave an address on How TO Make Our
Sunday School Go" Reports were
heard from the following: Cores
ponding Secretary and Treasurer John
u. Davidson; Home Department Su-
perintendent Miss Jennie Mcintosh;
teacher training, Mrs. George G. Hell
ring; missionary superintendent, Mrs.
Clara Wharton; temperance superln-
tendent, Mrs. Lila Aaron Dr. John
Weddell discussed How to Win and
Hold New Scholars"
The AFTERNOON service began with a
song service led by the Rev, George
Bounds. Miss Edna Ewell, Of Odessa,
made an appeal for TRAINED Workers
for the King" and was followed by
Miss Mcintosh on "rhat the Kings
House May be Filled"
DR.. Hainer then told the workers
How to Stop the Leaks in Sunday
School Work" Elmer Perry, of VIII
mington, spoke on "The Men OF Della
ware for the King"
The election Of officers resulted al
follows: President, George G. Herring
vice-president, b. II. Woodal; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Carrie G. Ritter
corresponding secretary and treasurer
c. j. Dor; chorister, w. o. Hoifecker
The graduating exercises Of the Teach
ers' Training Glass we're conducted II
the evening by Mrs George Herring
and Miss Edna Ewell. Thirteen younl
women and two young men were grad
uated. ten from FELTON, and five from
Magnolia.
In the evening DR.. Hainer spoke o
"A New Impetus Professor II. S
Goldey also told of his trip to thu
Holy Land, or "In the Footsteps 0
the King" The women of FELTON, an'
vicinity served an abundant Dime
and supper to all delegates and visit
| ors.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
FIRFMEN AT SMOKER.

Members of the Independence Fire
Company held their annual entertain
ment and smoker in the engine house
last evening. About two hundred peo-
pie were present and the program was
much enjoyed The talent was all
home, and John VOLTS Orchestra fur
nished the music of the evening.
William j. Hahn, president of the
company, made an address and during
the evening refreshments were served
Those who had charge of the affair
were William Fuhr, Jr., chairman
John f. Herbert, secretary; William
F. Flinchel, Harold Kirby and Will
liam Cadell.