davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
6rinnsN and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Reoublican.

, sPSSs@A ~
Grinnell, Dec. l5.-At the annual
meeting Of the Social Service League
Of Grinneil DR.. c. E. Harris was elected
president for the ensuing year, D. S
Morrison. vice president, and R.. e
Bates. treasurer. A secretary is to be
appointed. The most prominent and
important business Of the evening wa
the presentation Of the report of Miss
Adah Hopkins. who has been secretary
OF the league and overseer of the poor
for h year 1913. This report showed
a total expenditure for the fiscal year
Of 1s1a Of $4.2l3.77 for the are of the
poor in Grinnell and INN ediate victn
ity, including the floating population
This is claimed TO be a saving Of about
80 per cent over previous outlays foI
the same purpose.
The vote at the college on the nomi-
mating ballots for members OF tho new
council vas very light, being only l6l
out OF . possible 600. Some cav a. 4
reason for not voting that they were
not in favor Of signed ballots. Be-
cause Of this fact the ballots east In
the election of these members, tomor-
row. will not be signed. The following
are the anne Of the twenty-five can
didates nominated in the primary:
Seniors, Carl Anderson. Francis Ellis
Harry Frey. Jay Ainkler. Dring Need
ham, Joseph WEIGH, Blanche Harker
Blanche Miller. Pearl Neei, Christine
Swanson. Virginia Williams, Lola
Worth; juntcrs, We're Lopez. victo.
Tharp. Clinton Tooley. George White
Elsie Hoesley, Bertha Wagner; sopho-
,nores. Clark Graham. Fred Little
Edith Buck. Hazel Sells. OF these there
are to be elected three men and three
women from tho seniors, two men and
one woman fFon the juniors. and one
man and one Uni from the sopho-
mores.
Misc Mabel Smith. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J.. II Smith, 1908 High street
10 at home for q months vacation from
her work IN New Mexico. She must be
back TO begin her teaching work there
by the hrst Of the next year.
AT the adjourned meeting Of the
women's Relief Corps. held Saturday
evening, the follewink o1icerS wef<
elected for the nsxt year: President
Mrs. H.. H. MorriE senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Amos Ford: Junior vice
president, Mrs. Nancy Rouse, treas
o1SS .At6. A2N8uIt L1otE10ous CI6pldld
Mrs. Henry T. Chaplin; conductor. Mrs
George r. Clifton; guard. Mrs. Stew
art: delegate to state eneampment
Mrs. Charles Bryan: alternate, Mrs
B. A. Stowe. Installation Of officers
will take place on the first Saturday
evening in January. Action wal
taken approving Of taking measures
for a joint meeting Of post and corps
with a suitable program on Washing
toms birthday.
The many friends owe the state OF
Rev. Evarts Kent, who was Congrega-
tional pastor for . number Of years IN
Iowa, at Victor. EIdora, Dunlap and
other places, will be glad to hear from
him again. He went to Vermont and
settled In Enosburg Falls. taking the
passionate held by his father many
years before. He Is now In Sterling,
Mass, holding the passionate to which
he was first called on his entrance to
the ministry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

sent petition for Dubuque county. More
than seventy-six per cent Of the voters
signed. No section Of the county now
wet" will be dry after Dec. 90 when
the old consent expires. On tina date
the one to a thousand program goes
into effect in all towns save Dubuque
which, being a special charter city.
reduces to the required gradually. After
the first of the year there will be but
sixteen saloons in operation In the
county outside Dubuque. There are
seventy-nine saloons in Dubuque now.
After next July this number will be
cut down to twenty-one. making a to-
tai of seventy-four in the county. W.
timately Dubuque viii have but thirty
eight saloons.
strubie.
John Sayer, editor Of the Struble
Journal. is short s21 cash, but richer
in experience. Last Sunday evening a
stranger called at his store and asked
to have cashed a check for 321 payable
to Charles Ludwig and signed by JOS
eph J. Kemp. The man told a plausible
story and appeared to be all right and
Mr.. Sayer cashed the check after his
caller had endorsed 1t. It was returned
to the First National Bank where 1t
was discovered It was a forgery. The
sheriff vas given a description of the
man and on Thursday arrested . ma
who answered Sayer's description.
L. Mars.
Jack Mates, one Of the youths ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons
and robbing the mails, was taken t.
Sioux City On Tuesday by Deputy
United States Marshal Blanchard and
will be given a hearing before the fed
eral commissioner. Ernest -Ginrow.
the other youth implicated With Mates,
was released on q $500 bond to appear
before Justice Alline Thursday on q
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
He failed to appear and the Justice or.
ieTed the bond forfeited. He viii be
1 apprehended on the more serious
| charge of looting he maiiA
IL Mars.
| The four places authorized In the
city Of Lemars to sell and keep for sale
wine, . n intoxicating liquors
will next year have TO pay $500 more
license In addition to the mulct AK now
imposed. The saloon keepers have been
paying $1.400 to the city since the
Moon law went into eject In addition
to the $500 charge By the state. hall
OF which latter sum goes to the city
and half to the county for school puf-
poses. At Q meeting 81 the city coun-
ell held ON Tuesday evening the alder
men announced this decision, and q re-
solution wa passed and adopted plac.
ing the saloon license at $500 paya-
] BILE monthly in advance 1t $15S.33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
SUPREME COURT RuLiNes.
Many Decisions Are Handed Down q
Dee MoinO0.

Many Decisions Are Handed Down a
Dss Moinss.
Des Moines. Dec. l5.-Decisions OF
the Iowa supreme court:
Stokes VS.. city Of Sac City, appellant
Sac county. Affirmed.
Ney rs. telephone company. appel
liant. johnson county. Affirmed.
Charles Binder rs. Chicago & North
western Railway Company, appellant
Story county. Reversed and remanded.
Robert Clemens W. Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company.
Appanoose county. Reversed
State Of Iowa va. Reed, ct Al. Page
county. Reversed and remanded.
Alfred Bedford We. board of supervis-
ors. appellant. Carroll county. Re-
versed.
Graves We. board Of supervisors, ap-
pellant. Carroll county. Reversed.
Arthur Shadden. ct al. VS.. Butler.
ct al. appellant. Pottawattamie coun-
ty. Reversed.
Krebs We. Sawyer. ct al. Pottawat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
Eioht..n Hor,., cr,mated.

Iowa City. Dec. 15.-Fire breaking
out Saturday night in George Hanley's
livery barn totally destroyed the barn
with contents. including eighteen
horses. The open air theater adjoining
was partly burned, and the Dunkel
hotel across the street was scared by
the heat, the plate glass windows
breaking and the wood work scorching.
The total loss probably IL $4,000. Sew
eral horses were saved, The barn was
crowded with teams of farmers doing
Christmas shopping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
c,.-,.~ M.v.s s.svi.,ss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, Dec. 1S.-Rev. C. H. Van
Metre went TO Relmond to act as q
Judge in the debate held there Satur-
day evening.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year In the O. p. g.:
Mrs. Charles 4hackelford. worthy ma
iron: Rev, Nathan H. Gist, worthy pa
iron: Mrs. Martha leonard. associate
matron; Mrs. w. F. Smith. conduc-
treas; Mrs. Robert Osier.. associate
conductress; Mrs. Henry Walters. sec
rotary: and Mrs. w. II. Trowbridge.
treasurer r.,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

best land; eighty acres farm land. ball
ance good blue grass pasture, part Of
which can be broken up. House in
good condition: large cattle and hay
barn. nearly new; sheep shed; horse
barn: corn cribs; wind mill and good
we'll: good fences; one-half mile from
town. For prices, terms, etc.. write or
see the Novelty Printing Company.
Beaman. lava.
Fer Sale o. rrsds-4oo acres. finely
improved and cultivated. best. part
northwest. Mile railroad town. Part
trade. Prefer residence. Description
mailed: $es.5o. Bargain. Owner, Box
2t4. Oxkaloosa. Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
TEXAS LAND.

After . Thorough investigated We
have secured control OF about 10000
acres Of good fertile land In the heart
of the artesian belt in the Nueces val
ley about ninety miles southwest Of
San Antonio, Tex. Our prices are rea-
sonable and on good terms. II you are
looking for q farm. you want to con-
alder soil. water. climate and market
wa can convince you that we have
them. We will run special excursions
with private car. flrst excursion Dec.
10. We want buyers and live hustNng
agents. Scenic City Land and Loan
Company. lowe Falls. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

wv
1sssi1sas EAuRmaa q the club or
dared The admiAsiea ef'the candidates
to msNhasship upon payment Of their
dues. But 1t seemed they were unable
to meet that condition.
Said Candidate Fowler: THE admin
istrstien'e policy Of tpitiless publicity
has been SO secretive that we can't
set any news, and we've lost our Jobs"
Asked why, then. they had become can
didAtss. he added, I'VE relied on Pres
ident Wilson. LAtsn to what he wrote
in tho New Freedom (reads): Let there
be light. It Ia necessary to open all
the processes of politics. They have
been too secret, too complicated, too
round about; they have consisted too
much of private conferences and secret
understandings"
Chairman: Surely YOU got plenty OF
news after that"
krock: Not much. Listen to the
order issued by Secretary Daniels
treads): THE secretary OF h navy
directs that all articles and information
for the press be submitted to hime be-
fore being given out"
Sweet to the ears Of tbs hungry OF
Ace seekers were the strains or LA
Grande Duchesse" as rendered by the
numerous music committee of the
Gridiron Club. Bet to the cid score was
the stirring ale entitled The Ak OF
Adla!." The skit opened with the en-
trance Of q wInsome lass. She was
introduced as Miss Democracy IN
search of q quiet place TO tend TO her
knitting" She thought the White
House would AFFORD me shelter, but
weddings turn the place haiter- skelter."
Attended by a chorus of old friends
and poor relations, she sings:
Once l was quiet and subdued,
Not in the best society,
With great respect I now am viewed
a model of p~ropriety."
Miss Demroeraey's Knitting.
Asked what knitting employed her
skill. Miss Democracy replied:
Nv just crocheted a lovely tariff bill.
A motto 1 embroidered cites these
facts,
God bless our home-but damn the
income tax"
A civil service examination vas held
to determine the fines. of the many
democratic applicants for the job OF
one lone republican postmaster. This
was greatly against the Will Of the ap-
piicants, who chanted their dissent to
has amor old air. "Ah. que Jaime les
niIitaires"
The examination displaced the re-
publican postmaster, bu. the process
was declared 4 be too slow, wherefor
Miss Democracy was obliged to yield
the general demand for "the one
weapon tina flls the bi.-the Ak that
Adlai used with strength and skill"
and the curtain fell to this ringing
chorus:
Bring forth the cleaver, the cleaver.
the ~cleaver.
Bring forth the cleaver, the cleaver Of
our sireS.
Bring forth the claaver. the cleaver.
the cleaver.
Wen drop 'em and chop EN-.
The one way to stop EN-
That meets our desires"
Timely and topical ballads, parodiss
on men and things in the public eye,
the courses of the dinner.
Here was . verse from Let Them
Go"
II Roosevelt yearns for the Jungle,
Let him go, let him go. let him 60.
II he could some how get a bunch
To invite old Huerta down to lunch.
Il Huerta would go for a visit
Where the Amazon's waters fov,
Theodore might show
Huerta where to go.
Let him 30. let him go, let him go"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
A CHRISTMAS q

For sale 4 miles from Aarshautown.
:45 acres. new improvements, about
200 acres of fine land. balance timber
pasture. Price 3115.o0 per acre. We
will give $4,000 to the purchaser Of
this farm for an option on 1t for 1914.
at s125.oo per acre net. Easy terms.
See US at. once. Phones. Office 1909.
residence Ills White. c. E. Pearson
Land Company. Over Miller's Jewelry
Store, East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
Loves 9ona

Loves Song.
Loves song - all the sweeter II .
mar IL able to reach the high notes
OF tho wage scale.-Bu6alo ExpeoaA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

There Is nothing in the world that
cures coughs and colds as quickly a
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Fo.
sale by ali deaiers-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
NE6RAsKA LANDS.

Mineral proposition or fortune for
somebody. We have listed sos acres
land In Richardson county. Nebraska.
eleven miles northeast Falls City. Two
hundred acres under cultivation. ball
ance rolling and timber. fair improved.
We have a company tina, prospected
for mineral at one-fourth profits. The
owner does not know 1t. Price S125.
Write Lohr Land Company. Council
Bluffs. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

nee. l bring buyers and sellers to-
se.her. Always have demand for prop
esty on inatallment plan. Let your
wants be known. w. E. Crawford. real
estate and employment. Phone Sss.
Over 2l4 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
Cla ssified Advertisements

word .seh ,r..r.,or-N, ID received - - eAas . ee.NA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

Fer 9al1FAfm. This farm com
prises 1os acres os 0rundy countya
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

For sais-Our 2-year-old thorough
bredGuetnsey bull. Prince De caSteret
No. 17A57. a grandson Of Lord Mar, the
champion bull OF the Guernsey island
and . son Of imported Julia De Carte
ret XIII. Also one yearly bull 1S-l6
Guernsey from this sire. A very good
Individual and also four Isis bulls
from 4 to I months old from same sire.
Cartwright & WNschutZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

For Sale-Ffteen head Of thorough
bred Poland China male hogs. Early
March farrow. big type. heavy bone.
cholera immune. J.. e. Rally. xarahau-
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

For Sale-Ten thoroughbred Short
horn bulls from 4 TO Is months old, all
choice individuals: Scotch topped on .
Bates foundation; NO better blood can
be found for duel purpose hrssderA :.
S, Cartwright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

II Roosevelt yearns for the Jungle,
Let him go, let him 60. let him go.
II he could some how get a bunch
To invite old Huerta down to lunch.
Il Huerta would go for a visit
Where the Amazon's waters hoW,
Theodore might show
Huerta where to go
Let him 30. let him go, let him 60"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

Fer 3aloPoland China male pigs,
! March farrow. cholera immune. double
treatment. II. C. Jeassn. Melbourne.
Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
WOMAN MOUNTAIN
CLIMBER WILL
Lecture HERE

The Pan-American Union which re-
presents in Washington. D. c.. all the
Latin-American republics. has notified
the IiaEds.Around-; he-Pacific club tha.
@one OF its lecturers. Mrs. Harriet Chal.
mer Adams, the famous woman climb
or OF South American mountains. Will
visit Honolulu during the month III
May, and viii lecture here. She will
be accompanied by her husband.
Franklin Adams, editor of the Pan
American Union Magazine. Adams
viii bring his motion picture machine.
and will secure films for a Hawaiian
lecture throughout the United States.
After leaving Honolulu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams will make a tour OF the
Pacific, lecturing in Japan, China, and
the Philippines For some time, the
MidPacific Magazine and the Pan
American Union Of Washington, have
been arranging for the exchange or
half-tone pilates of the Latin coun-
tries of the Pacific The Latin Ameri-
can Union. which is supported by all
OF the South, American countries, has
about $4,000 splendid cuts depic.iny
South American life and manners. be.
sides OF volumes of splendidly writ
ten, authentic material on these coun-
tries.
The PanAmerican society OF the
United States places its splendid ia
cflities, colored lantern slides. and
films at the disposal of Mrs. Adams
Honolulu will have the advantage OF
all these at the lecture to be given
here. Mrs. Adams took three years
to encircle the South American CONT
nent. She set foot on many mountain
peaks never before touched by the
foot of a white woman. With Mr.
Adams, she made a trip of over forty
thousand miles from Panama through
Pacific South America. The dis
tinguished pair will be entertained by
the Hands-Around and other organi-
Nations during their stay in Honolulu.
1t is possible that Premier Watt of
Victoria will be here at the same
tiGme, in which event the society will
entertain the two parties together
Premier Watt will arrive in Chicago
the first Of this month, and ii not de-
layed enroute will be here in early
June
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
ia kheBkeAz1zH5s A6Ezal
CHARITABLE SOCIETIES
WILL DRAW THE LINE
ON CHRONIC l0AFERS

II do NOT mind soliciting help for
some needy person VINO comes TO
me with a Straightforward story, :
said Mrs. Alice G. Jordan, manager OF
the associated charities, this morn
ing. but | draw ine line at furnishing
meal tickets To Chronic loafers who
are perfectly well and able to work,
and VINO get their living off charitable
Astitutions.
Iii figuring up her report this morn
ing OF the number of cases which have
.come before the associtcd charities
since the first Of last month. Mrs
Jordan found that. cut of the twenty.
four, more TRAN half of this number
were men who are known 10 the
charities, the settlements and the
salvation Army as confirmed loafers,
men who are physically fit 70 work
but who are too lazy. These men Will
visit one of the aforementioned
places, pass of a hard luck story and
apply for a meal ticket and promise
10 return. But they never come back
Big husky men, with plenty of muscle,
but lacking the getup-and-go spirit,
continually hang around the Salvation
Army quarters on Nuuanu street,
where a reading room has been pro-
vided the inmates of the army room
ing house. No matter how many
times the captain in charge may get
them work, they never. stay at one
place longer than to get enough for a
meal and good time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
CLIFFORD PROGRAM
INCLUDES FINE
BACH number


One of the best numbers ON the PRO-
gram for the John Clifford recital at
the Young Hotel on May is The Air
Tor the G String, by Bach Great mu-
sicians have said that it is only
through an exhaustive study of this
master of masters tina a violinist can
attain a certain eiearness and int Hi
gence in his interpretations. john
Clifford has devoted many hours to the
study of Bach's works and ii is said
that he has acquired a clearness and
rhythm through this study Ii is the
contention of authorities that anyone
who can play Bach we'll can claim for
himself the title of artist.
Honolulu audiences have listened to
many great artists of the violin, the
two principal ones, however, were Jan
Kubelik and Maud Powell. When the
latter, who is a severe critic, told
young Clifford that he knew how TO
play the violin he may well have felt
complimented. Mrs. ingalls,, who has
prepared Clifford for this concert, feels
that he will not only do himself JUS
tice at the recital but that his work
will be ? credit to his instructors. The
tickets are on sale at the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee in the Young build
ing and at Gurrey's on Fort street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02

the police department, the prosecuting
attorneys of the city. members of the
local censors committee, to be present
at Ye Liberty when this film will be
offered for Inspection this afternoon. !"
Acting in the capacity of manager of
the Newman company. Mrs. Newman
added that she would be glad to learn
the opinion of the thousand or more
spectators who were present at the
initial performance
To close the week engagement, the
Newman company will offer "The Call
of Woman, or the Cursesof Drink y
as closing masterpiece. Two crack
ing good comedies are to be added to
the program this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
First Of Series of Concerts, to be Given Here,
Occurs Tomorrow Night

The Vicar of Wakefield" was spe-
cially composed for David Bispham by
Lie Mehmann, the celebrated Eng
lish composer, and first produced in
London some five years ago, proving a
tremendous success from the start
The character in this opera is differ
ent from anything the favorite bari
tone of America had ever undertaken
previously, and proved much for the
versatility of the singer.
The Vicar" is quiet, soulful,
quaint old character, quite at vari-
ance with the tragic and comedy roles
previously essayed by Bispham; the
tragedy being principally CT TIE Wag-
merriam school and Falstaff and Beck
messer covering the most popular
comedy roles.
In the fall, upon his return to New
York from tour of Australia, Bisp-
ham will appear in the translation of
popular German opera, The Jolly
Peasant, written especially for the
baritone by Leo Fall. This opera is
said to sparkle in comedy and to be
particularly adapted to Bisphams
style and ability.
Bispham will be heard here in a Sc
ries of concerts, the first Of which oc-
ours tomorrow hight, the second Mon
day and possibly a third at a later
date. ~ .: =.
Harry Gilbert, the American pianist
composer, will accompany Bispham at
each concert and also render piano
solos. dnring- trternli SSiCns -. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
COMMITTEE TO
PROBE.P|CTURE

Cell No. IL. a problem playlet. while
sensational in plot, points to a distinct
moral and will again be presented be-
fore a Honolulu audience, if the spec
ial committee of which Judge Whit
ney and six others as censors decide,
following a close inspection of the
film that it is proper picture and
does not offend the sensibilities of
the rank and file of theater patrons.
Mrs. M. H. Newman stated this
morning she is prepared to present
this now much discussed moving pic
ture, if the committee believes that
the film can be exhibited without caus-
ing an infraction of the laws govern
ing the control of places of amuse-
ment.
Il particularly invite the heads of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
POPULAR THEATRE
SHOWING TITANIC FILMS

The Popular theatre, on Hotel street
opposite the y NJ G. A. is fast com.
ing to the foreswith the best line of
movies" that has ever been seen in
this city. There is nothing in tile pic
lures that can offend the least. Pie
tilres in-ConnectiCn with the great dis
aster that attended the sinking OF the
Titanic when that monster steamship
struck an iceberg In the Atlantic ocean
will be shown tonight and tomorrow
night The scenes are thrilling in the
extreme.
There will be other pictures shown
in connections with. this great film
that are up to the standard of all
tiIat Eay6 been shown in the Popular
theatre For a pleasant evenings en-
tertainment take in the Popular the.
alter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02

star-BuIIetin today's news Today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-02
Harry N. Gilbert
PIANIST

Seats on sale at Promotion Rooms,
Young Building. Thursday, April "a. 10
a. m. Phone 1928.