davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Usually when a club physician goes
to laying in medicinal supplies for a
baseball team he orders by the pound
or gallon; but that rule doesn't exact
ly hold 18th the Pirates today. Geo.
Gibson, Pittsburg catcher, has been
suffering since April 20 with a broken
ankle. Every other method has been
used without success, and now the
physicians have ordered the radium
cure. Radium costs $1,000 600 pound,
or S1S7, 800 an ounce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
HOLMBERG RELEASED.
Hendrix Gave Him Blue Slip-May Go
to Burlington, Iowa.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. manager
Jack Hendrix of the Denver Western
League team here Friday afternoon
announced the unconditional release
of Pitcher HoImberg. Holmberg prob
ably will join the Burlington, Iowa,
team of the Central association, it is
said. He was with Lincoln earlier in
the season and was a free agent at the
time Denver secured him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Brewers Defeat MilIers-St. Paul Beat
Kansas City.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Aug. 2.-Conl-
stocks wild throw to catch RandeH at
the plate in the first inning allowed
two men to score and lost him pitch
ers' battle with Slapnicka.
Score: k IL =
Nfi1vaukea 200 900 600 > 0
Minneapolis . 100 600 00O-1 / /
Batteries: Slapnicka and Hughes;
Comstock and Owens.
st. Paul II: Kansas City 4.
ST Paul, Aug. at the most loose
" pitched game of the season St. Paul
defeated Kansas City, making seven
runs in the second inning on only two
hits, both infield singles by Riggert
and Aubrey. Score: r H z
Kansas City ....... 900 210 DOL 4
St Paul .........0 72 101 00+-1 10
Batteries: Morgan, Covington, RILEY,
and O'Connor. Moore; Brandt, E.
Walker and James.
Toledo 4 indianapolis 8.
Toledo, aug 2.-Toledo played a
loosely played game, but won by q
ninth inning rally. Score: II z
Toledo ........0 10 coo 1922 II 4
...... 900 020 O10-3
Batteries: Collamore and Devo5t;
Schardt and Livingston.
Louisville 4; Columbus 3.
Louisville, Aug. 1.-TWO bases on
balls in the twelfth inning proved the
undoine of Davis and enabled Louis
Vile to win a spectacular game from
Columbus. Score: RH f
Columbus $500. .010 col 001 O00-3 II
Louisville $500. 030 900 900 o01-4 IL 1
Batteries: Davis and Smith, Murphy;
Powell, Loudermilk and Clemons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Kane. Grubb. Nicholson. Three-base hits
johnson, Burke. Home run-Closman
Stolen bases-Kane. ,; Coyle. Sacrifice
hit-Coyle, 2; Kane Grubb. Double plays
-Shipke to Justice TO Kane. Struck out
Closman, ); Perry, 8. Bases on balls
Closman. 3; Perry. 5. Left on bases
Omaha, 10; Wichita. l. Time-2:00- Um-
pire-Colliflower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver Defeated St. Joseph - Des
MoineS Beat Lincoln.

St. Joseph. Mo-. Aug. 2.-Denver ran
bases at will on Catcher Schang in the
third inning and the thefts, together with
three hits. won for the visitors. Denver
stole nine bases, Ccffey being credited
with five. Umpire O'Toole became i'll and
relieved by Reilly of last years st.
Joseph club. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Larry Chappelle got a welcome on
his first appearance in Chicago, such
as seldom is afforded 9 ecruit Some
how the fans expect a great deal from
him. Ty Cobb or Lajoie hardly have
filed a bigger place in the limelight
than this boy did when he trotted out
on the field: and he certainly is going
to do all he can to make good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
O'TOOLE HAS TYPHOID
Umpire Taken From Game to Hospital
With Fever.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. Jack
O'Toole. Western League umpire. who
was compelled to quit the diamond
during Fridays game on account of
illness, was taken to a local hospital.
wpere it was stated that he had
typhoid fever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
st. Louis Defeated PhiIadelphia-
Cleveland Beat Red Sox.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2-St. Louis won
its second successive game from Phil
adelphia yesterday by a batting rally
in the sixth. Score: r Fl z
St Louis .....O 900 o041 Is 4
Philadelphia 900 300 % : 8
Batteries: Hamilton, Mitchell ana
Alexander; Shawkey, Bender and
Schang.
Called end seventh inning. darkness.)
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand
Cleveland G: Boston 2.
Boston, Aug 2-Cleveland defea ted
Boston yesterday. It was known as
Elks' day at the ball park. Errors by
Gardner and Manager Carrigan were
indirectly responsible for three of the
visitors runs. Score: r II i
Cleveland ...........213 600 O00-6 Q ,
Boston -.............1O 1 600 O0O-2 ) 5
Batteries: Cullop and O'Neil; Loom
ard. Mosely and Carrigan, Cady. Urn
pires-O'Laughlin and Sheridan.
Detroit o: Washington B.
Washington. Aug. 2.-Detroit batte-l
Groom hard in one inning and with
Lake pitching air-tight ball, the result
was never in doubt. Detroit won
easily. Score: r r E
Washington ....-... 100 10 000-3 2
Batteries: Lake and Mckee: Groom.
Gallia. Harper, Henry and Smith. I'm
pires-Connolly and Ferguson.
Chicago at New York postponed:
rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

summary: IWo-baSe hit-DeSSau- Home
run-Sleight- Bases on balls-Jordan, 2;
Knapp, l; Dessau, = Struck out-Rogge,
.; Knapp, !. Umpire-Segrist. Time-1 80.
Omaha II: Wichita 4.
Omaha, Aug 2--Omaha broke its losing
streak yesterday when it took the final
game Of the series from Wichita The
visitors could do nothing against Closman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02


zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: X
Topeka .......-.-.---.------0 S 10
sioux CITY ~ y v = II
Summary: Left on bases-SiouX City, 9:
ToIeEa. :. Two-base hits-Doyle. Cooney,
Clarke Stolen base-ForSythe, McLarry.
Burns. Hits-Of Young, in 1-3 innings;
Doyle. in % innings. Double plays
Cooney c. Smith and Burns; Smith to
Burns. Struck out-By Young, ,; by Doyle,
.; by Ezell. /: by Smith, + Bases on balls
on Young ,: off Ezell. /: off Smith. ,
Hit by pitcher-AIcAIlister, Crist. Umpire
Anderson. Time-2-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

st. Joseph. @ 0 8 o.
Summary: Three-ba hit-Elston- Two
base hits-kelly. Westerzil. Sacrifice hit
CULLEN. Stolen bases-Channell, Butcher,
ed runs-Denver, 3; st. Joseph, .. Left
on bases-Denver. 8; St. Joseph, s. Struck
out-Sterzer. 9; Hagerman. 9. Bases on
balls-Sterzer. 3; Hagerman, s. Hit by
pitcher-By Hagerman Dawson, Gyg1i,
Westerzil) Wild pitch-Sterzer. BaIk-
Sterzer Double plays-Quillen, Butcher
and Fisher. Time-2:22. Umpires-OToole
and Reilly
DeS MOines 10: Lincoln ..
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2.-Des Moines
won the last game of the season with
Lincoln. Clint Rogge came back with
but one days rest after beating the yiSi-
tors in the first game of the series and
pitched brilliant ball. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Federal League.
Cleveland, z; St Louis, 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

Stated Tor Schang IN third.
EcJre by innings: r
DeINeF ..-.-...--.-V y y 10
st. Joseph % l 0 0 5 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

TBatted Tor Doyle IN Seventh.
zone out when winning run scored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

For saie-A laundry heater with ca
pacity Of 100 gallons in thirty minutes.
In good repair. VIII take $3.50. Tele-
T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
MAN EXISTS AFTER DEATH
IN FORM OF GAS, IS CLAIM.
German Scientists Asesrt Unusual
Diseevsry.

Man exists after death In the form
Of gas endowed with intelligence. This
Is alleged to b the discovery OF two
Germans described AZ scicutinc spir-
ituaIists. They are Messrs. Malta and
Zaalberg Van Zelst.
The Germans constructed an appa.
ratus BY which they might measure
the spirit superman whom they have
christened the IMAM force.'
The experiments are stated to have
shown that the IMAM force is not
what can properly be termed soul as
1t was amenable and responded to
physical tests. On the other hand. It
is not a body. as 1t is invisible. 1t ID
therefore defined as gaseous compo.
sition.
In 1904 the Germans were told by
the spirits to make two air tight cylin-
ders and to cover the outer and inner
sides Of these cylinders with sheets Of
tin. The spirits stated that they would
be able to penetrate the cylinder and
would be kept there by the tin.
Attached to the cylinder was high
" sensitive recorder, and 1t IL from
records made that the scientific spirit
ualists state they have found that
The records were made by limited
being.
The being had intelligence since it
took part In the experiments.
The being was gaseous. az it obeyed
the laws which govern gases.
The density Of the body was equal to
that Of air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
NOW GOLD PENS ARE MADE
Pen Shapes Are Cut Out ~
Machinery.

The tiny tip OF white metal seen %
the under side OF the point Of gold
pen may be Of platinum. but It IL mos~
likely to be iridium. Iridium IN . very
hard metal and It Is expensive; 1t
costs about four tines ~ much -
gold. The purpose Of the iridium tip
IL, Of course. to give the pen . more
durable tip.
The gold pen maker buys his gold
1T the assay once in bars Of pure -
karat gold, which he melts and alloys
with his silver and copper to the o.
gree Of fineness required. Gold OF 10
karats Is used In the manufacture OF
the best American gold pens. that be-
ing the degree Of hneness desmed
most suitable for pen use: but good
pens made in this country for sale IN
France are made Of 1s karats. the
French government requiring that all
articles exposed for sale in that coun'
try as gold shall be Of not less than
10 karats.
The gold from which the pens arc
to be made Is rolled and rerolled until
what was originally a thick. heavy bar
of gold has been rolled into q thin
gold ribbon about three feet In length
BY four inches wide. Then this gold
ribbon il put into machine which
stamps out OF it pen shapes. all still
fiat. Then on the tip Of each Is these
pens ia fused the iridium point. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
oEADLlEsT GUN INVENTED.
Frsnehman Designs Wsapon Whie
Throws Liaht on Object.

Frsnehman Designs Weapon Whie',
Throws Light on Object.
A.Trench inventor has made fright
full addition to the sfE,cacy Of the re-
volver. A small but powerful electric
light Is attached to the mechanism OF
a pistol Of ordinary size. BY use Of
lenses and mirrors the glare Of the cir
Gle of light which the lamp throws il
bright enough to be clearly seen in
daylight against so light an object as
a light colored suit of clothes. Now.
the center Of the circle Of light mark
ed by black spot, by arrangement OF
the lenses is exactly the spot whore
the bullet will strike. Thus all ono
has to do Is to place the black center
of the blazing circle Of light over the
heart Of an adversary and pull the
trigger.
At night the light is shockingly
strong. Experiments with the new
weapon show that perfect greenhorns,
who have never used revolver in
their lives. can shoot far more accu-
rately than experts using an ordinary
pistol. Up to sixty yards one cannot
miss q small bullseye. day or night,
while extremely accurate shooting d
possible up to 100 yards. The lamp
arrangement adjusts automatically by
levels to distances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
HE ,NveNTs BOXING ARMoR
Physical Director Providss Msans e.
Avoid Injury.

Physical Director Providss Means 20
Avoid Injury.
The manly art as part Of the regu-
lar course Of study in connection with
the physical training branch Of the
schools Of the United States was dis
cussed in the annual convention Of the
National Physical Education associa-
ton In Newark, N. j.. recently.
Six hundred delegates witnessed in
the First Regiment armory interesting
demonstrations of a device designed
by Dr. Guy Otis Brewster. director Of
physical training Of the public schools
Of Dover, N. j.
Eight husky young athletes selected
from the Dover high school gave an
exhibition and displayed DR.. Brewster's
system. They used all the strength
and skill Of which they were possessed
in landing right and left swings. hooks.
jabs, uppercuts and cross counters. but
all without the slightest injury to each
other.
This was because the combatants
were armor clad. Each wore mask
and body screen made Of steel wire
mesh. with thick felt shock absorbers
and adjusted to the head and breast in
such a manner as to resist impact from
whatever angle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

10 a necessary adjunct in the appli-
ance intended for use on railroads.
He says:
ANY new device which is radical
change from the regulation appliance
which may be In use Is always sure 70
excite comment both favorable ana
unfavorable. and the result Is that
both lines Of argument bring such .
device prominently to the notice OF the
general public. 1t Is . well known
fact that frequently unfavorable com
ment 10 productive Of much good. a.
1t very often brings to light some or
ganic defect which may have been
overlooked, and remedies and I'M
provements naturally suggest them
selves to the inventor. In regard to
the rail-joint, it may be said briefly
that it Is the result Of many careful
experiments, and Mr.. Barnhill, the In
ventor. has submitted the results OF
his experiments to q number Of emf
nent experts, all Of whom agree that
the problem Of forming perfect rail-
Joint calculated to meet the growing
demands of railway service has been
completely solved. It has been tested
and retested and improved until the
present product appears to be per.
feet article in this line Of endeavor.
It prsoludes the clicking Of the roll
ing stock In transit. a. we'll ~ the bat
tering Of the rail ends. The track 10 no
moro liable to spread than elsewhere.
A low Joint IL impossible, a. one rail
can not spring below the other. Fish.
plates, bolts and nuts are necessary.
Reinforcements at the joints add
strength where it 10 needed, and the
laying Of rails costs less than BY
some other methods. It Is only neces-
sayy TO raise the rails eight inches to
lock or unlock. and in laying new
track the rails can be laid upon their
side and locked very easily. and then
set over right side up. The use Of
bent wiros 10 no longer necessary
whsre this rail-toint 10 used"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

then The shapes 60 to : Sitting M.
chine, which cut The sllt IN ~ "a.
From this sitting machine ~ psos
20 through another which gives them
their rounded. familiar pen Form, ana
then the pens are ground and polish
cd and finished ready for uso.
American gold psns In fouAtaiA psns
or AZ dip pens are sold IN evsry oouA'
try In Europe in competition with psns
OF British or OF German manufacture.
and under the Same competition they
are sold throughout the world. IN
South America. Africa. JapAn, China.
vherevOr pens are used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
moooc,e in Use 100 Years.

The monocle, usually associated
with the sterner although perhaps not
less vain sex, has been worn for just
a hundred years. The first person to
screw a glass in his eye was, accord
ing to Sir Horace Rumbold, Dutch
exquisite, the Jonkheer Breele. whose
monocle startled the diplomats assem-
bled for the congress of Vienna. The
fashion spread rapidly. In DR.. Kitch-
iner's Economy of the Eyes," pub
lished nine years after the congress,
he deplores the fact that "a single
glass set in smart ring is often used
by trinket fanciers merely for fash
sons sake. These folk have not the
least defect in their sight and are not
aware Of the mischievous conse-
quences of such irritation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
Shadows Of Sound.

As there are shadows that interfere
with sight 80 also there are shadows"
that interfere with hearing. This fact
is well known to pilots. When. as in
dense fogs, the boat is guided largely
by the sense of hearing. there is a
constant risk, that these so-called
shadows" may cut off the sound of
the fog horns.
In certain cases the sound waves
seem to Jump" like bounding balls.
At the distance Of a mile the sound
is heard perfectly. at two miles 1t may
be impossible to hear 1t. while a mile
further on it may begin to be audible
once more-Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
rraina, Tralnmsn and sianass.


An eastern railroad has issued .
special order insisting that signals
when . train stops be carried back
to the required distance: Never
mind about the engineers whistle
calling you In" But It would help
toward the efficacy Of the rule II the
train crew were instructed to allow
the necessary time for taking the
flag back. Trainmen hate being left
afoot, and many accidents have been
due to their hurry to get back to the
train before It starts. This aversion
10 natural and will always be .
source Of temptation to negligence.
Either there should be a special com.
pensation sumcient to overcome this
reluctance, or the train should always
be held for the time which expert.
ment shows to be necessary to carry
out the tagging rule to the letter.
Springfield Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
Beware o. ceusIns.

Cousins are not a. simple as they
seem. The very fact Of being cousin.
IL complicated. Tho laissexfairs Of
cousinship IL both eluding and
even II you did not choose them.
They can borrow money from you.
visit you without being asked,
tell people they belong to your fam
lily, contest your will. even fall in love
with you-and q cousin once removed
Is twice as apt to. Never completely
trust q cousin--never depend on his
not doing any Of these things New.
or take him for granted. Tho "cous-
inly kiss" may or may not mean what
1t means. And cousins always do Kiss
its part OF being cousins.-Auantc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

~ sersl e1spa1clss u ~ hao61 h
lsetsEs asctlbs II Dastiy - tAs unhy.
aisn8e sarfoundings OF wireless cpeF1-
tses. who generally work N tiny rooms,
and partly 10 tho ovsrstherixatien Of
tho air they breathe BY reason Of the
alternating currents used to gsnsraes
the waves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
MARKET SALE.

AT Harmons feed barn, Saturday,
April II, 1913, o'clock. Household
goods, side board, rockers. book case,
stands. chairs. fine iron beds. springs,
mattresses, bed room suite, dressers,
commodes couch, couch cover, desk,
chair. office chair. screen. kitchen table
fine mirror, $50 full leather davenport,
piano stool. carpet good Stewart range,
good Merritt range. heater, ve-piece
parlor set, 50-foot hose, dishes. tubs,
garden tools. buggy pole. good as new
s155 stanhope rubber tire open buggy
heavy brass mounted work harness
new wagon, single harness sorrei driv-
ing mare, years old in foal. 1900. pony.
two good driving horses. several good
work horses. Bring in your stuff Sat
urday and let us sell it for YOU Kendall,
auctionere- manager. Shoemaker. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

GREAT FLooDs or RECENT
YEARS.
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
lisa Nay-Tloods sweep connecti-
cut valley. doing Ansrmous dam
issA April-Dsnvsr flooded: no ives
lost
lsss-Potomac overnows and sweeps
Washington: damage 5000. 900.
l889-Los Angeles loses $4,000 In
foods.
io3-sioux City Inundated; 5000
made homeless. Illinois valley
desolated and many drowned.
Floods In Indiana do Eo,oolo00
damage.
lse4-May foods In Pennsylvania
cost over 100000.
1859. May a-Dam breaks At Lake
Conemaugh, and ISIS lives are
lost in Johnstown. Pa
1900, Sept. S-Galveston struck by
tidal wave. over 1000 lives lost
elsewhere.
isS9-Floods In Queensland: water
thirty feet deep In Brisbane;
damage S1S. 100000
lsS9-Hundreds Of lives lost in 30
hernia through floods and wash
outs.
lss2-E'loods in Hungary bring thou
sands to verge Of starvation.
discover 10000 lives lost in Japan
through Hoods and earthquake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
NEW YORK LANDS.

For Sale-New York farms. Come to
the land OF opportunity. Fifty acre
farm basement barn. hennery. apple
orchard. sugar orchard, running water.
main city road. Price without cows, $50
per acre. $500 cash down. Sixty aero
farm. buildings worth $4,000: broad
maple trees. orchard, running water.
close neighbors. r +. D.. phone. Price
$40 per acre. $500 cash down. Posses
sion any day. Write for photos. Rail-
road fare to purchaser. L. Munson, No.
2426 South Salina street. Syracuse. N.
Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

ventor OF . new
'interlocking Joint
described and
illustrated In Rail-
way and Loco
motive Engineer
ing. This device
10 marked by SIM
plicity In struo-
ture and opera
ton, which. rs
the writer of the
-~$lon rovOind0 IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
Artl.t,, Work wien Matchs..

Artists Work With Matches.
A French artist, M. Amiot, has late
~ exhibited collection Of articles
made entirely from the ends of
matches picked up in the streets Of
Paris.
He weaves his material in design,
spreads the backs Of the matches with
gum and pressas the whole firmly to-
sether. NJ. Amiot has made several
vxses In this way and AZ excellent
model OF q violin. In the latter, which
has movable pegs and strings. there
are no fewer than 1900 matches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
HELP "ANTED-MaLE.

Wanted-Barber Steady job, first
class wages but must be good work
man. George Kliebenstein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
Just Occurred 70 hln,.

TT never struck mo before" 0A11
Mr.. Wimpleton. but Or. To0plo
stopped mo this morning 70 tai Nc
what big, handsome. manly looking
fellow our son had grown to 10"
Il don't SEQ how you could halp -.
ticinE IT," his wife replied. + 1aNO
been aware Of 1t all the time: but ]
guess a mother In moro likely - look
for such things than Q father h"
"Oh, rye realised that VIM va
handsome and manly-looking, all
right. You never have been any mofo
proud Of him than have bo9n."
But you just said It never had
struck you before
II mean Il never struck me- bacoe0
how much no resembles me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
Aaal.a on 60 60.


Servant girls know tAslT 90
points and they take eaFo TT ov3I
body else shall know then. O. 04e0
who was obliged - :ssk for Z ~ r..
uation because her emplDyego 49,
leaving town listened critically - 49,
saumefation Of hsP virtues . le
down In the recom0enAa43eo TIT 1G
Just been written ~ Ase lesnse lG
trooo.
There's one thing yoa'vs IN ooG
ma'an,' she said. II newer ct NJ -
gers. I wish you'd put that TlSA9 -
at the hsaA OF the list. Ladies IN
IKE that. Some girls cut thslr -
gers terrible and It looks baA.s
why, that 10 true: you nsvsf d.
said her mistress. and the unuouae
point of efficiency. "she Aevsr es1s
her fingers" Wa inserted - reQuoo1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
URGES NAVY FUND FOR bikes
Clergyman Declares Warship Money
Would. Stop Floods


Would. Stop Floods
The government could save millions
Of dollars and many lives each year.
the Rev. Tobias Schanfarber of Chi
cago told his congregation recently at
the Is. A. NJ. temple. East Thirty-third
street and Indiana avenue. II the mon
ey spent for warships were spent in
building dikes.
sit is an appropriate time to build
defenses about our cities" he said.
1.-The government spends millions OF
dollars each year for warships and
coast defense. II half that amount
were spent in the protection Of inland
cities that are subject to foods the saw
ing would be more than the money In
vested"