davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT TO BE
HELD ON WEDNESDAY EVE.
MING, MAY 2s.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
cEYoE TO GIVE ADDRESS
Win Talk TO Class on "Trainine For
Citizenship" Program For Com
mencement Will Include Musical
Features BY G'ee Club and Chorus
Personnel Of the Class Of 1918.

Ten young people will be graduated
and for their commencement feature
listen to an address by the state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, in
the annual comm enccment exercises OF
the Albion high school, to be held
Wednesday evening, May %, beginning
at O'Clock.
Eight girls and two boys comprise
the class of 1913. Incidental TO the
commencement musical features by the
high school g!ee club and the girls
chorus will be given.
The subject of Albert NJ Deyoe,
state superintendent or public instruc-
tion, will be Training For Citizenship
The program will open with num-
Der. The Heavens Resound." by the
glee club. after which Rev. S. c. Wad-
ding will give the invocation. The
girls chorus will sing Down in the
Dewey Deli" just preceding Mr.. Qeyoe' 5
talk. President e B. :icRill. of the
school board, will present the diplomas
following the address OF the evening,
and the program will close with an
other chorus number. The MaybeHs
and the Flowers. Rev. I. P. Potter
will give the benediction.
The personnel of the Albion class is
Cay Norman Reidel Myrtle Ellen
Nhalry. Marde Lillian Fobes Nicholas.
Edith Price Lepha Pearl Robertson.
Merle Clarinda Houghton. Blanche
Lucille Presnall. Lydia Josephine Ro!-
ston. James Craig Graham. and Errett
I.cyS-f.e Grouse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Gilman New. Notes.

Mrs. G. P Wyckoff. Of GrinneE,
spent Saturday at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. Sutherland.
Mrs. +. L. Williams and children,
Lucille. Blanche and Thomas. and Mrs.
c. H. Franklin. who have been at
Pharr. Tex, since last fall. arrived
home FRIDAY night.
Twin babies, boy and girl, were
born 10 Ray Sutherland and VIE
Thursday morning.
Miss Carol Martin and Miss Helen
.Atherton. Of New Sharon, were week
end visitors at the Frank Stansberry
home.
Charles Read. Of Ames. spent Sun
dav with friends in this neignporhoou.
Mr. and Mrs Clint Alden are par
ents of a ten-pound son. born Tuesday
evening.
w r. Parmenter. Of Edgington, H.,
came Friday to visit his son. Ray. and
family.
Mrs. Henry vosburg. VINO has been
living with her daughter. Mrs. W. j..
Ward. IL iirinne,!. came here THURSDAY
and will make her home with nef
daughter. Mrs. r. A. Dunkle, and fam
ily this summer. Mrs. Vosburg is In
quite poor health and was accom-
ma nted by nurse who will help caro-
for her.
MIS-. John wylie. of Grinnell, and her
daughter, Mrs. VI. Q. Hocum, OIL
Hawarden, spent Wednesday visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Lavender and daughter
Laura, of Mason City, arrived Thurs
day for a two weeks visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Alden Morse. and
other relatives The members OF the
Lavender family are soon to leave FOR
their new home in Canada, wnere MT
Lavender is employed in lumber
yard
Alden Morse has been confined to
his home for week with badly in
fccted hand, caused by barbed wire
injury. received while making fence on
the Harry HUM farm.
F. L. Hite had the misfortune to
have one of the bones in his left foot
broken Monday afternoon while driv-
ing cattle. The horse he was riding
slipped on the cement crossing and fell
on Mr.. Hites foot.
Harry Leeman, Of Dewitt, came Fri
day and spent few days with his sis
ter. Mrs. Ray Parmenter. and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

Boston, Mass, was the first city in
the United States to organize Young
Mems Christian Association. This was
III the year 1851. Turnout this long
period the work cf this organization
has been progressive in every one OF
its MANY departments, Of which there
are now seventeen in the city.
About three years ago fire destroy ed
the central building. IrecipitatinS plans
for a new home which had been under
discussion for some time previous.
\ snort-,erm campaign last:n; ten
days resulted in q total OF s6cs.o00 be-
Ing raised.
The new equipment occupies three
and one half acres. 1t is located 81
Huntington avenue. nearly opposite
the opera house. The style OF ARCH
lecture is an adaptation of the Italian
Renaissance, and is Well suited TO ex-
press the requirements OF the plant.
Ii las eight stories and basement. Its
equipment Includes 600 attra Give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
TRADE IRONS TONIGHT
Flat Irons That Are Worth s1.25 Today
VIII Not Sc Worth Cent Tomor-
row-off;ce Open Until O'clock To-

Nearly loo people have taken ad-
rantage of our offer to turn in tnel-
CID fat iron at .1ss on new electric
IRON They are all satisfied customers.
This offer is off tonight at o'cioch.
You had better come III before then.
IOWA RAILWAY & LIGHT COM
DiNN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

dor,nitories for young men and older
boys, splendidly appointed gymnasium
fer men and boys. swimming pool.
bowling alleys, auditorium. social. and
recreative features, attractive lobby.
cafe. spa, lavatories, barber shop, cam
era club rooms. employment office.
bible class and club rooms, executive
Offices. law and general library; schoo!
accomm odations for day and evening
students. machine shop. automobile
and electrical school, chemical and
physical laboratories. and a tinely-ap-
pointed boys department. making this
probably the largest and most unique
association plant in the world.
The dormitores serve as partial en-
Gowment, and a the same time pro-
vide home for young men away from
home.
The campaign for this splendid new
building was carried on, as 'grea,
civic movement to meet great civic
need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
,,,.l w..+h., p.,ord

Fifty-f five was the maximum and 80
the minimum emperature Friday. com
pared with "a and As, the extremes
Thursday. and 80 and "a the maximum
and minimum of a year ago FRIDAY.
At Z o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was AZ. three degrees cooler
than at the same hour Friday morn
ing. The rainfall Friday was ,02 OF
an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
PROGRAM ?. Cottage Grove.
WEDDING AT GILMAN.
Miss Grace Bender Becomes Bride Of
Oliver Nj MeGfus


Al the home Of the brides paTen.s.
Mir and Mrs. Joseph Bender, four and
one-half miles northwest Of Gilman. at
: o'clock Wednesday night, was cele-
brated the marriage Of Miss Grace E.
Bender 10 Oliver N. Medhus. Rev. Y. b.
Hin OF the Congregational church per
formed the ceremony in the presence OF
fifty guests.
The bride was dressed in a gown OF
White Persian lawn. trimmed with
shadow embroidery, and carried white
carnations
A bountiful Wedding supper was
served by the sisters Of the bride
Those present from abroad wera Miss
Lila Shannon. of Cedar Falls, and En- :
NETT Wilson. OF Parhe!sbuTg
Mr. and Mrs. Medhus will begin
housekeeping at once on the Medhus
farm, just north Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
In the Eoiine Court.

Mrs Ruth Poynes. VINO was charged
with assault and battery in a COM
plant flied by Miss Pearl Carkhuf
MAS discharged by Justice Peek FRIDAY
afternoon when the complainant with
drew the complaint. Miss Carkhuf
alleged Mrs. Poynes had struck her
and showed d black eye as evidence OF
the charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Presents "patriotic Primers to sohc ol

The Frank VI. Thomas Woman's Re-
lief Corps No. ?. presented the differ
ent schools Of the city with three cop
les of the patriotic Primers" and an
telegraph of the origin and history OF
the American flag. The presentations
were made Friday afternoon by Mrs.
J. 3. Troutner, president Of the corps,
and Mrs. Henry White. patriotic IL
structor, who urged the teachers 10
make special observances Of FLAG day,
and emphasized the importance OF in
sitting a patriotic spirit in the chill
GrHn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Minnesota State Pennant.

Don't fail to add Minnesota state
remnant to your collection, especially
since you can secure it for only Is
cents and the date line from Sundays
Chicago Examiner. 1t is fifteen inches
wide and yard long, handsomely en-
bossed on university felt. retail value
SIS cents Don't fail to get one. Leave
order at any news stand or G. Deuel. s
news depot, 200 East Main street,
Phone 115.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Bad Air Problem?

You remember that room that both
cred you so last year in the hot
weather Don't wait until it's just as
bad again-act now.
No matter how trying the conditions
you can keep 1t full of fresh. pure air
all the time if you put in a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Ex.cONGRESSMAN FROM SIXTH
DISTRICT SECURED FOR SOL.
DiERs' HOME OBSERVANCE.
COLONEL horton TO BE
OFFICER OF THE DAY
Annual Observance For Soldier and
Sailor Dead to Be n cid at State insti.
tuition. In Charge Of Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan Pest and Winchester Circle,
Ladies Of the G. A. R.-The Program.


For the annual observance Of Ne
mortal Day. On Friday, May 80, Gen.
Phil sheridan Post. No, 452. G. \. r..
,.. . ~ E,a,r If
-A-ola' eA-eo'i7 6 ii'aii iio'i' '-ts
Iowa district, for the memorial i'd
dress at Cottage Grove park.
rr,a ,s,a, rros,rar,, :, o.,sa~,.~s he
49,
cay 20 'V -
der and sailor dead viii be observed at
the home in the afternoon Exercises
VIII be held in the cemetery, a. the
Park, and at the boat l2AGin-. the lal-
ter for the sailor dead. the program
viii be in charge Of Gen. Phil Sh@Tidan
Pest. No. 49,. 6. \. T. and Niacn@ste:
circle. Ladies OF the 6. \. r. 81 {. =.
Horton will be officer Of TIE dag. ana
o. 5. Hartman chief marshal
Assembly Call * 1870.
r-,,, y ~ol.,s no ,,o,,. hue,er
,.,I, sa,,,s ,ta assa~1h,v co. 81 a.
-, r,,;-r-as 1e-a- he f,r,,a-co q
vzrar.rs viii march 10 the main IN
-ra,ra ,a-a "a mes no ca.es.,-oir If
c.r,izs7s ana r7an-bars Of the down
49,, ,,os- a,,d rorns
The march 10 the cenete- viii be-
gin a, 1:55. with the home members
acting as an escort OF honor. -oAoWeo
by Frank NJ. Thomas post, .. A. ~
Frank N. Thomas W R. =" WlncAest-
CT clrc.e. Gen. Phi Sheridan post
county and city officials. school GILL
dren. accompanied by their teac:is-s,
Spanish American war veterans. sons
OF veterans and citizens.
a, the cemetery Re-. Rollo F. H''ri-
burt will offer the .11Eoca'ioll, an
Quarre-n3aster II. J. Bennett viii rec
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. TIC
strewing OF flowers On the so-di'
graves vii be done oy me pupils o
the Rogers sehool with ehe spaii-s'-.
American war veterans ana sons -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the Iowa Legion
OF Honor, Excelsior, Ben Hurs. and
friends and 1eisfbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the sickness
and death of August Vogel. Children
OF August vogeL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

adopted by the city council. The let
tering OF the street names On the
globes OF the electro!ier lamps is too
neat and convenient TO be passed BY.
The lighting of the union station
Yards is now reality in the street
electroliers installed. Marshalltown's
front gate at night will now look like
a c!ty instead II a rural crossing.
When one cCntempiates the fact that
d town Of 1000 inhabitants like Ba-
tavia. n Y. has built a $4,000 \ NJ.
{. a. and one 50 small as Wenatehee,
Wash. with only 400 people has put
SGT. 0o0 into her Y VI. g A. it looks
as tho $4,000 was little enough for
Marshalltown TO build and ii is but
who is 10 become the patron saint
State Secretary Parsons in charge OF
building campaigns says that three or
four men must Civ the first $4,000
in order to make such a building pos
sible Do not all speak up at once bat
remember that a partial interest in a
$50. 900 masoleum on the court house
square full of youth and living, prom
sing humanity viii always remain as
a monument to vastly greater charac-
Ter than any masolaum Of cut stone
and marble among the dead and head
stones of a cemetery He loved hu-
mainly and invested in men chiseled
l1pon a $50 heaGstones IS all that such
q man needs in tire grave ward 10 make
MIN great. for his works viii continue
to IKE when he has long been dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful in water before
n Gals will he found = grateful relief
from distress after eating
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
TO PUT DUTY ON BIBLES.
Attempt of Rep. Moore
To Take Scriptures Off Free List.

L Ea
Washington, May 5.-r-An unsuccessful
effort was made by Rep. Moore of Penn
sylyania to have Bibles taken from the
free list. He paid tribute to the Scrip
tures. but said he saw no reason why
bibles of foreign manufacture should be
admitted free of duty for sale in TINS
country.
Rem. stevens of Minnesota wanted mar
ness and saddlery put on the dutiable list
and Rep. Gardner of Massachusetts and
others. sought to impose duties on boots
and shoes. This brought Rep. Patterson
To his feet with declaration that free
boots and shoes would place the Ameri-
can shoe industry on a better basis than
ever before.
At the night session the Democrats re-
iected resolution by Rep. Good of Iowa
10 proyide fer ante-mortem inspection of
foreign meats. Free list in meat, Mr..
Good pointed, would repeal the provision
in the present law for such an inspection,
and he insisted that voting down MS
amendment would result in flooding the
country with diseased meat from reject
cd cattle. Rep Willis of Ohio supported
the amendment.
Rep. Underwood declared the Republic
cans overlooked a provision of the pure
food law requiring inspection certificates
satisfactory to the secretary of agricul-
ture on all meat imported. II this law
had any loopholes in it, he said, the DEM
ocrats would pass one that would abso-
lutely safeguard American health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
u. S. Senator Martin
OF NJ. Drops Dead.

Washington, May 5.-Stricken as he
hurried from a train OH his way to the
Capitol to vote with the Democratic
majority on the tariff bill schedules,
Representative Lewis J. Martin OF
Newton, N. j., died of apoplexy in the
Union station here. today. He fell to
the floor in the midst of a throng in
the station and died a few minutes
later in waiting room.
The flag of the House wing of the
Capitol was Immediately half-masted.
The House adjourned its night ses-
sion Immediately upon being formally
notified of Representative Martin s
death.
Representative Martin occupied n
rather unique position in that he was
a member of Congress and at the same
time judge CT the Sussex county, n. j.,
court. After his election to Congress
he continued to hold the Judgeshlp
pending the appointment of his success
sor and. today, he was returning to
WASHINGTON after passing several days
over his court.
A widow and two daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

1t is contended by DIR. Grady that if
such system We're applied to crimi-
nails 1t would prove even more reliable
and successful than any other system
of identification. 1t is pointed out that
thumbs and fingers may be covered or
their lines altered by means of acids;
scars can be initiated; birthmarks may
be removed, or so changed as to be-
come unrecognizable, but the man who
had noticeable popularity of the
|teeth-noticeable, that is, to the care
full dentist who makes a cast of the in
|dividuafs mouth, upper and lower
jaws, and makes a careful chart there
from-cannot change the record unless
ne has every tooth removed, which is
thing few criminals would have the
Aoise.lf uSht OF fnrtitude to do.
EN- iniunts with DIR. Grady's sys-
TEN ipvH already been made by the
-SeW ior,. police with astonishing re-
sNiii and several burglars, who have
eSaeavored to escape the penalty of
the law by pleading wrongful arrest,
nave been identified by means of the
mouth chart.-Tid Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

took possession of Scutari. on April 20.
after six months; and which cost the
lives of thousands of Montenegrins and
Turks declared that he would hold the
city until the last drop of Montenegrin
blood had been split. AS the European
Powers had decided previously that
Scutari was to form part of the future
autonomous state of Albania, a crisis
was brought about and the Powers i'm
n1ediately brought strong pressure tt
bear to force him and his troops tc
evacuate the places In the meanwhile
the Powers decision and concentrated
large bodies of troops in Bosnia, Her.
zegovina and Dalmatia. The Powers
in the interim instituted blockade of
the Montenegrin coast All these dem
onstrations, however, seemed not to
affect the determination of the king.
Some of the Montenegrin troops wers
Withdrawn from Scutari in order,
Was said TO resist possible Austrian
advance. Then word came that Aus
tria. and Albania had entered into ar
agreement to solve the Albanian prob
lem by a military expedition and l.
yss known that the Austrian army
was preparing to march forward.
The attitude of Russia under these
circumstan was a matter OF grea'
concern to Europe and when she ioin
ed In the pressure being exercised on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
California Will Await Action
Until President IS Heard from.

Sacramento, May 5.--Thc California
passed beth houses of the Legisia ture
within = hours, after trlngmg about
one ef the NEST unusual situations in
the history of the nation. will lie on
Gov. Johnson's desk without his sig
nature until Secretary IF state Rry-
ant can confer with President Wilson
In Washington.
This Will mean a delay of nearly a
week, as Secretary Bryan left here
Saturday evening. and will not reach
the National Capital until Wednesday
night CT Thursday morning.
Gov. Johnson will wait, as he says,
"a reasonable time" for whatever pro-
tests the government may make, after
which he will sign the bill. He is re-
auired by law to sign or veto all acts
passed up TO him by the Legislature
within 10 days of final passage. pro-
vided the enacting body remains in
session for that length of time. Other
wise he has 90 DAYS.
1t appeared, Sunday, that the LeSis-
lature would not adjourn until May Il
or later. which would require the Gov
ernor to act on or before Tuesday,
May 13.
There is much speculation here as to
the next probable step to be taken by
the government against the measure.
1t is generally thought, however, that
President Wilson will state his OBJ
jcctions once more to Gov. Johnson
and then seek through diplomacy to
answer the protests from Toxic.
Opinion as to the effectiveness of the
act in accomplishing its purpose the elm
ination of the Japanese farmer is divided.
Until the final amendment was adopted,
permitting aliens ineligible to citizenship
to lease agricultural lands for three years
the measure was the most drastic of any
that had been proposed. Now. however,
il is asserted by many that 1t Will ae-
complish little inasmuch as 1t does not
stimulate that the leases may not be re-
newed again and again.
Gov. Johnson and the Progressives re-
gard the measure as necessary first
step in accomplishing what they believe
to be the desire of the people of the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
Have Gigantic Task Laid
Out for Their Action.
Conditions In Montenegro and
Albania Are Very Uncertain.
Monienegrin Cabinet Resigns..Eu.
rope Watching with Interest.

London, May 5.-The formalities in
connection with the peace conference
at London over the Balkan difficulty
are being rapidly completed. Most of
the delegates have already been ap-
pointed
IT is difficult to ascertain with ex-
actitude what is happening in Mon
tenegro and Albania. There appears to
be a censorship imposed at Cettinje.
DELAYED dispatches. however. give the
information that a council of the Mon
tenesrin generals decided by a small
majority upon the evacuation of scu-
tari. If Is stated that the Montenegro
ministry resigned on this account, al
though this has no official confirma-
tion.
The occupation of Albania by Aus
tria and italy is becoming more ana
more probably. each day. 1t is report
oil that the Italian minister of war
has already given orders for an eXpe-
ditian to be prepared. The prospect IS
regarded with the greatest uneasiness
in Austria and Russia, owing to the
nossiblc effect on the Slav popnla-
tons. and Russia will use the utmost
pressure to prevent such operations.
Russia will also, according to a re-
liable statement, issued in Sofia. un-
dertake the role of arbitrator between
Servia and Bulgaria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

Joseph F. Sullivan. hopelessly Grip
pied, not yet past the age of twenty
one, enjoys the distinction of being
the youngest mayor in the United
States. He was recently elected chief
executive of the town of Imboden,
Ark. defeating two old political cam
paigners. His life has been hard
struggle. his father having died when
the lad was five years old, leaving
him with feeble mother He was
stricken with paralysis, which has de-
prived him of the use of his left arm
and both lower limbs. His ambition
is. after he has taken a turn or two
out of politics. to enter some uni
versity and complete his course N
literature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

Followers of the Cornell, Dartmouth,
Williams, Holy Cross. University of
Vermont and Amherst teams have
found much in their respective recent
games to encourae hopes for success
| in the approaching important contests
tof the season.
Crack pitchers who have abeunded
among minor college teams in past
Years are not so plentiful. this season.
The Eastern colleges have number
lof good twirlers, however, with Eayers,
1.-THE Freshman pitcher of the Brown
team. standing out the most success
ful thus far.
In Scott, Gile and Brown, Yale has
an unusually strong group for one col
llege team. Davies of Massachusetts
Agricultural College has lifted a medi-
ocre nine to team of high caliber
which shut out Dartmouth, to 0
yesterday. Malcolm of Vermont has
pitched we'll for his team. Much Is
expected from Capt INLAY of Penn
Esylvania and FELTON, of Harvard. both
twirlers of much promise, who have
yet to steady down to consistently
good form.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
Yale Has Big Start
In the College Race,

Boston, May 5.-The basebali season
of 1918 among the colleges OF the East
which passed the preliminary stage
with Saturdays games has been Ie-
markable largely for the showing OF
the Yale nine.
In the race for the title OF inter-
collegiate baseball championship Yale
with. II consecutive victories. is gen.
orally conceded to have secured an
appreciable lead. BY winning, yes
terday, from Brown. which had no'
met defeat previously, this year. the
Blue eliminated for the time being Its
most formidable rival for champion
ship honors. Yale had been beaten on
ly by Pennsylvania and retrieved TINS
defeat by an overwhelming victory
over the same team, week ago.
Except at Yale and Brown, the sea-
son for most Of the college teams te
date has been one of uncertain prom
ise Harvard is still erratic. but i'm
proving. Pennsylvania's early season
was one of varied successes. marked
most recently by the two to nothing
victory over Princeton, Saturday The
Tiger team is conceded to be far be-
low the stage of development general
|ly attained at this season.