davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
RECEIVE THEIR MS"
FIFTEEN MEMBERS OF 1918 SQUAD
AWARDED HONOR INSIGNIA
TUESDAY,.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF TEAM
HELD AT sUcHWALD HOME
CAPTAIN of This Years Team Host to
Team Members and Few Members Of
the Faculty Tuesday Niaht-Annual
Election of Captain This After
noon.

Fifteen members of the 1918 football
SQUAD of the Marshalltown high
school were Tuesday afternoon awarded
their Ms by c. A. Cairns, of the
faculty, manager OF the team. In the
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Buchwald, 407 Bromley
street, the members OF the team were
entertained at a banquet by Harold
Buchwald, captain of the 1913 team.
The MS" which are insignia of ION
or, and are awarded only TO members
OF the team who have played 100
minutes, or four fun halves. in match
games. The players receiving their
The MS are insignia OF hon
wald, Charles ~Brennecke, Byron Ruth,
Ralph Meyer, Ralph Good, James
Boucher, Theodore Packer, Maurice
Hull. Herbert Newcomer, Donald Dent.
Ross Kirk. Oscar Tweed, Charles
Peckhanl, and Leo Ward.
Banquet Happy Affair.
The annual banquet Of the team at
the B~uciwald home proved a happy
affair for both players and faculty
members The table bore the school
INFANT and in the center was a foot-
ball that had been used in the games
PLAYED b the team this season. Red
and white carnations were also used
in the decorations. Mrs. B~uchwald.
assisted by her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Charles Ruchwald, and nieces. Misses
Monica and Katherine Kunhel, also
Mrs. Aaron Palmer and Miss Zetra
Kunkel. served a most appetizing four
course dinner.
With Ira \. Gabrielson, OF the fac
ulty. as postmaster, the following re-
sponses were made:
IN Retrospect"-Ralph Mover.
How II Seems TO BE a Has-Been'-
James Boucher.
The Jinx"-Naurice Hull
"Prospects"-Herbert Newcomer.
ITO 1914"-Captain Buchwald.
Factors in Building a Team
Coach NaricIe.
The Last word'-Superinvendent
Aaron Palmer.
Election This Afternoon.
At q meeting OF the team, 10 be
held late this afternoon at the high
school building, a captain FOR next
years team VIII be chosen. Carl
Ruchwald and Herbert Newcomer are
talked Of as the most promising ma
terial for the 1914 captaincy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Election This Afternoon.
NEVER STOPPED THE MILL.
MINNEAPOLIS Flour Mill Bulk o. Steel
Rirht Over Running Mach!nes.

RIGHT Over Running Maeh!acs.
Buttressed by tons Of concrete and
every BIT of timbered beam and pillar
taken out and steel put in, made over
in its entirety from wood 10 steel frame
structure. tho great a" mill Of the
Pilsbury -Four Mills Company in East
MINNEAPOLIS is standing today like Gi-
braIter's rock. Il was Il Of the most
remarkable Eeats Of the kind ever ac-
conplished, being carried on while the
great mill turned out 1900 barrels Of
flour a day. Nothing comparable. en-
sireers say IS 10 be found in the
history Of building construction in
Minneapolis or elsewhere.
TWENTY-FIVE inches out Of plumb. its
real wall convex TO exterior view arc
its front wall concaTe as viewed from
Main street, the mill. affected by vi5ra-
ton. an effect not uncommon IN the
milling industry. had developed a bulge
of serious proportions.
During the reconstruction the mill
has kept on operating al a heavy rate,
millions Of bushels Of wheat nave been
consumed and trainload after trainload
OF -four has been taken out where o
tracks enter the leading floor.
Meanwhile eight massive concrete
pflaste-s, striking down to bedrock 30
feet 5c!ow tii5 track lere. &c been
built. each 3 by II feet al the base and
9 by 4 feet at the top.
Sixty-four steel pillars have been
run up from the basement 10 the ROOF
and siyty--our girde-s put across. ano
steel framework such as IA be viewed
from the street when an office building
of such construction is in process o.
erection. except that il vas much heav-
fer work. went in thruout. IN place OF
the timbers tina We're originally used.
Not for a did h big mill
cease operating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Make NEW LEG FOR coy.
Victim of Infantile Paralysis Promises
20 Make Good Recovery.

Victim of lnfantile Paralysis Promises
TO Make Good Recovery.
What is virtually 4 new leg for a
victim OF ~infantile paralysis has been
made by 6 local surgeon at s.. Thomas
hospital, thru the transportation Of
tendons in the leg affected by the
disease.
The patient is Lloyd Brunsvold. the
9~-year-old son Of Alfred Brunsvo,d, OF
Estherville. Four years ago the lad
was stricken with infantlle PARALYSIS,
which involved the left leg, from the
knee down. The boy was brought here
-four weeks ago. unable TO walk. The
tcndons Of the paralyzed muscle We're
sutured to the tendons OF the muscles
of the leg not paralyzed. The foot was
kept straight and, from appearances
now, the lad will have good use of the
leg and foot, and will oe able to walk
without a limp. For a time the boy
viii have to use a brace, but this will
be discarded after the tendons heal
thoroughly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD NEXT
SUNDAY, MORNING, AFTER
NOON AND EVENING.
REV. w. e. PAUL TO
PREACH THE SERMON
Minneapolis Minister to Give the For
mai Dcdioatory Sermon - Church
5000. and Made Thoroughly Mod
ern-Youns Peoples Society Helps.

De6icato-y services for the new Cen
gresational church at Gilman Will be
observed next Sunday. Dec. q. in
meetings TO be held in the newly
~rernodeled church bc-h morning and
evening.
The d~edicatory sermon proper will be
preached in the evening, beginning at
$50, by Rev. ". z. Paul, OF Mime
apolis. Special music viii be provided
for ali the services, and at noon, TO
those WHO are in attendance from a
distance. the ladies Of the church Will
serve lunch in the church parlo-s.
The program will include
a sermon at 1890 by p. A. Johnson,
OF G-innell. state superintendent OF
Congregational churches. In the after
noon, at . O'Clock. addresses and greet
inss By former pastors will preceoe the
sermon by Rev. II. L. W:ssIer. of
Chester Center. At $50 in the even
ing. At a young peoples rally, Rev.
G.. E. Chapman. OF Toledo, will preach.
A praise service. to he held Thurs
day night. Will be the first meeting in
the rev church.
Work on Church Cost 5000.
TIE extensive remode'ing of the Gill
mar church. which has been completed
a, a cost of $4,000, virtually makes
Of the church a new building. The
outside finish IS pebble dashed con-
crete, and the interior has been mod
ernized, including a new basement. The
Interior finish is in oak. Lighting will
be acetylene gas. Rev. V. 3. Hill, pas
tor OF the church. has had personal
charge Of the work of remooelin2.
Young People Help.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tan Endeavor of the church has aided
materially in the Improvement to the
church property. Besides paying a
pledge Of $3.50 on the building, the So
ciety has finished one room in the
bought the carpet for the
entire church, and laid a cement walk
on the west side of the church lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

are hungry. may step in for . quick
lunch.
Hot wienerwurst sandwiches will be
served for 10 cents, d~oughnuts. 8 cents;
coffee cake. the old.fashioned German
kind. s cents; and coffee, s cents.
Any n knowing the reputation the
members Of this German club have as
fine cooks. will make 1t a point to get
in" on the feed" BY taking your
lunch with the kreis. you will be aiding
a worthy cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
WILL AID HOSPITAL
Der 0eutsche Undertakings kreis
Will Hold a Coffee at Hospital Build.
ing saturday-Money to Go Toward
Fitting Up chiIdren's Ward.

Members of Der Deutsche Unterhal-
lungs Kreis, the German literary club
the city. have undertaken to help the
new German Evangelical Deaconess'
hospital by fitting up the children's
ward.
With that aim in view the kreis. on
next Saturday, Dec. 20, beginning at
IL o'clock, will hold a coffee at the
hospital building. where the busy BUSH
ness man. he shopper, or any who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
GIVES GOOD FELLOWS $50.
Donor Who Can Not Ee in Town or
Christmas Donates to Poor.

The Good Fellows Club was the re-
cipient OF a $50 check this morning
from a donor who suppresses his name.
and VINO a not be in the city to do
the actual work Of good fellowship at
Christmas. He could afford 20 give it,
wanted to give II. and did give 1t.
There are others TO whom the ircum-
stance MAJ appeal. II so, Treasurer E.
d. Hamilton, Of the Good Fellows
Club. will be glad to stop long enough
in the Christmas rush to attend 10
their desires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
ToorHAchE,

For toothache. dip q piece OF cotton
in st. Jacobs Oil and deposit in the
hollow of the aching tooth. Also rub
it on the gums. Instant relief follows.
For Neuralgia rub st. Jacobs OH right
on the pain spot" whether the face
neck or any part Of the body and by
the time you count fifty the neuralgia
misery and pain disappers.
Get q small trial bottle from any
drug store and get instant relief from
and neuralgia. Don't suffer!
This old-time. penetrating oil 10
doesn't burn or discolor the
skin and never disappoints.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
LOCAL FIRMS LICENSED
Heifi and Marshall OIL Company's
Plugs Included Under Patent Lii
censss.

The shark plugs solo by the Mar
shall Oil Company are included under
the patent license issued to the Cham
pion Spark Plug Company and the
Hel-fi plug of the Motor Accessories
Manufacturing Company is included in
the license granted 70 the Belvidere
Screw and Machine Company. where
the plugs are made. nus a very i'm
portant local industry has been saved
from all danger by reason of patent
right claims being sustained in the
Inited states court of appeals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
SEERLEY TALKS TO BOYS.
Talks on Hygiene Given at High schoo
and Y. M. c. A.

Dr.. F. Y. SECRECY, Of Springfield
Mass, who spoke in this City Sunday
on sex subjects, addressed two audi
ences, made up mostly Of boys, on SUBJ
ice. Of habits Monday afternoon n
evening. At the high school in the
afternoon Mr.. SECRECY talked to the
boys about habits. He told them that
habits make the man, and mat good
habits tend to make good men.
An audience of about s~eventy-fve
men and boys heard DR.. Seerley speak
1t the Y. N. c. A. in the evening. That
Boy of Yours was his subject.
While in the city DR.. Seerley was a
euest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Favrao. He went to Des Moines
Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
ROADS DRAGGED; FIRST CLASS.

Superintendent Of County Vie With
One AnotF er For Showing.
tThe Albion road is today the best
road in the county" said C. E. Arney,
OF Iowa township. the superintendent
who Is in charge Of The county road
from this city to Albion. Its as
smooth as can be. Invite the people
out to ride over it and see just how
really good it u.s." Mr.. Arney contin-
..ued boosting.
SIR. Arney said draggers we're out
IN this road dragging it all day Mon
day. They found the earth just soft
enough ito skim smooth under the
draG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
FLEMING TO GIVE LECTURE.
District Methodist superintendent to
Address Albion Audience.

49, . A'H'S
Rev. T. z. Fleming. OF this city, dis
trict superintendent Of the Methodist
church. will give his lecture on his
travels abroad in the Methodist church
at Albion Thursday evening, beginning
at .:3o.
Altho no admission viii be charged
a silver offering viii be taken. and the
funds Will be used to pay for a piano
for the church. DR.. Fleming will con-
duct quarterly conference following the
lecture.
Saturday afternoon at $50 the Sun
day school children will meet at the
church to rehearse their Christmas
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Books. Books. Books.

There is nothing raj take the place
Of good books as Christmas gifts. You
will never find a better friend than a
good book. and you will make better
friends. Of your friends, BY giving them
books. Easy : send, less expensive
and no breakage. An endless assert
ment Of ali classes. and all prices are
10 be found here. Simmons Book
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Local Weather Record.

Forty-one ana "a We're the extremes
of temperature Tuesday, compared
with 81 and 2S Monday. and 3s and q
q year ago Tuesday. At Z o'clock this
morning the temperature was %, four
degrees colder than at the same hour
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

North Third avenue road. says that
"Arney is boasting. l came over his
road Tuesday, and We can show him
a better one on Third avenue eX-
cept in town where the sand teams
keep the road cut up. We will put our
road up against .Arney's 7 time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
aihl.. and P.lonbsts, Notes.

We have an enormous stock OF
bibles. all styles and prices. Don't for
get Pelonbets' Sunday school notes for
1914. Fine assortment Of testaments
and prayer books. Simmons Book
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Laurel New. Notes.

Miss Olive RYAN, principal OF the
schools here was called % Oskaloosa
Sunday by the critical Illness Of her
brother John Ryan. Miss Maymie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

The following farm name has been
registered in the office OF the county
recorder: Forest Grove. Liberty town.
ship, Thomas y. Halcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
SMOKERS

$500 Smoker Set. .$1.oo
$500 Smoker Set .........$2.O0
$3.50 Smoker and Cellerette sets.
including one wine jar, andsgix
glasses, with four-piece brass
set, only ...............A5O
Smokers at all prices, up as high
as -. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Chit Chat From the Hilltop
By Goldberg

, last February, when he romped home
the winner of the 44o-yard dash In an
especially high class field
LIE Moyne Graham expects to start
basketball practice in the near future
and 1t Is not unlikely that the former
Georgetown Prep basxeter viii be given
chance to show his worth at guard in
some Of the coming games. Graham
filled one OF the substitute roles on
Captain Schlosser's Blue and Gray team
last winter. and although he was net
regular, was considered one Of the
most valuable men on the Quint as he
was particularly proficient in keeping
his man from scoring.
Higgins, of last years Prep team. re-
ported to Coach Mulligan yesterday as
a candidate for this seasons troupe
and will undoubtedly be able 10 make
the relay four of the embryo coIlegians
without much trouble In 1872 Higgins
did some very creditab Bile work and even
though he failed to score any points.
showed good form and was able to de-
feat many Of the best quarter-milers
performing in interscholastic circles
There is some chance that Dave wal
dron, who Is letter man in both foot
bah and baseball. may decide to report
for the track team II the Greensburg
athlete reports he should be able to
make a track letter by doing some
scoring In the weight events
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
RACING COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES DATES
FOR MEETS IN 1918
Two Tracks Not Expected to
Be in Operation Dur
ing Season.

Two Baltimore tracks are expected to
be put out of commission on account
of the ruling of the racing commission
in regard 70 the pari-mutuel system OF
betting. At a meeting of the commits
sion for the allotment OF 1913 racing
dates yesterday two tracks were not
represented.
Just forty-three racing dates were
allotted by the commission, which is
composed of Redmond c. Stewart,
Spalding Lowe Jenkins and Frederick
Won kapff. OF these the Maryland
Jockey Club secured twenty-six days,
sixteen in the spring and ten in the
fall; the Maryland United Hunts, five;
the Electric Park Amusement Company,
six; and the Timonium Fair Association,
six.
Racing at the different tracks in Bal
timore county will be as follows: Mary
land Jockey Club, Pimlico, spring meet,
May TO 20, inclusive; fall meet, No
vember l to r.
Maryland United Hunts. Pimlico. Sep
TENDER Is. g 80, 81 and June ].
Electric Park Amusement Company,
Electric Park. May p to q.
Timonium Fair Association, Timonium,
Nd, September to 8.
The dates assigned to the Maryland
United Hunts, 1t was announced by the
commission, were only tentative, owing
caused. II was said, by the promoters of
the Electric Park course Directing to
the dates given to them. However, there
is little possibility Of the commission
making any alterations in the dates
which were given out yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Another High Spot.

Highland
which
the keeny interesting Of all campaigns.
old Wonderthe
Tinker Eversing combination
a will be launching
Chance hasn't material with either his
nkehave Cubs and wild
shouldn't
should with championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10

Johnny Gallagher. Georgetown's crack
distance man, resumed track work yes
terday and appears to be in fine shape
as the result of the races in which he
participated during the Christmas va
cation. With the former Yale runner In
shape Coach Mulligan can feel con-
fident of scoring heavily in the long
races as Gallagher has but few equals
in the collegiate world at distances of
a mile or over.
Leo Lawlor is improving in his form
considerably and il would not be sur
prising to see the Coudersport boy
break into the scoring at some OF the
coming indoor meets. Lawlor lacks ex-
perience at the running game and the
Hilltop coaches are confident that after
participating in few races he will de-
velop into a middle distance runner of
no mean ability Lawior finished nine
teenth in the cross country race at
Baltimore. but even then showed much
promise.
George Van Dyne reported to Coach
Mulligan on Wednesday and looks to
be in fairly good shape. Van Dyne's
work In the quarter mile events, when
running for the Central High School ag-
gregation of this city, was of the high
est order. and a great deal is expected
of him as a collegiate runner. Van
Dyne's best performance while wearing
the Blue and White Of the o street In
stitution was at the John Hopkins meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
White Sox May See
Bullfight on Trip

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. l0.-If Charles
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White
SoX, wants some real blood-stirring eG-
element, he can find it by stopping
with his team when the latter plays an
exhibition game here April ]. Local
fans think that Commy would appre-
ciste a bull fight, So they are going 70
arrange such an affair, and Commy is
TO be extended the privilege of being a
matador-that is. il such a concession
can be classed as A privilege. All that
Comiskcy will have 10 do Is to kill a
bull. but how he Is to do the trick
or what kind of bull II is going to
be has not been determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Johnson Is Barred.

CHICAGO, Jan. I0.-JaCll johnson :
short training spell came To a sudden
stop today following his oustiHS frc;n
o'ConneIrs gymnasium yesterday. Til"
same action is likely TO ne taken
against him in all three other big gyms
in the city.
"Johnson'E presence was hurting my
business" 0'CoDMeli explained. sly
erai of my pupils said they would quit
IL he came here again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
BanQuetS Eleven.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 10
Seventy-five members of the football
squad and the coaches and members OF
the athletic committee banqueted Capt
Vincent ]. Pazzetti and his victorious
Lehigh football eleven last might. Lee
high had one of the best teams in its
history last fall. defeating Pennsyl-
vania, Navy, Lafayette. and Swarth-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Cobb and Rucker May
Play Against Superbas

NEW YORK, Jan. 10y Cobb and
Nap Tucker are expected to play
against the Superbas at Augusta, Ga.
this spring. They viii have a team OF
their Own and want 10 play number
Of games with big league teams train
ing in Georgia. They have written TO
the Brooklyn and Boston National
League clubs for dates.
ErooklyHs training schedule now con-
sists of the following games:
March q, 22-Newark in Augusta
March IS. 9-Ncwark in Savannah:
April !. 2-Richmond in Richmond
doubtful: April 3. 4-Washington in
Washington: April Newark in Brook
Ign: April 6-Newark in Newark; April
s-Yale in Brooklyn (dOubtful)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Jimmy Price Starts His
Duties as Commissioner

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-James K.
Price, one of the best known sporting
writer's in this country. today began
his initial duties as the third member
of the State Athletic Commission, hav-
ing just been appointed to that office
by Governor Sulzcr. TO ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF James T.
Sullivan. Al present the members of
the commission sSrve without compen-
sation, but have an allowance for ex-
Dcnses 4 bill IS now before the legis-
Iafure to give each commissioner a
salary of 5000 year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Cornell on List.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 19.-CoTnell re-
places the University of Pennsylvania
coming season. AS announced today.
the dates include: May =, Cornell, at
New Haven: May TO- Princeton. at New
Haven: May Il, Columbia. at New
York; MAY q, Harvard. at Cambridg.
May 20, Dartmouth, At New Haven;
May 81, Amherst, at New Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Will Come South.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l0.-lnstcad Of
taking the usual Easter vacation at
Atlantic City this gear. the University
Of Pennsylvania baseball team VIII
; journey through the South. meeting the
teams from Southern colleges in an
effort 10 Get in firSt-class condition for
the coming season. Sixteen veterans
will report this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
BINGLES AND BUNTS

in League
but highway
Manhattan " with the speedway opening hurdles left
Chicago Philadelphia Boston Detroit the Johnsonan corral
have all blown The
achieved world championships addition
which the Senators emerged ancient uhe low Browns
have scrambled
city walls and thereby the older circuit front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Sets New Record.

CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-Heary J. Hcbner.
81 the Illinois Athletic Club. is today the
holder OF a new worlds lJG-yard back
stroke swimming record, following his
feat at the Central a. A. l.. champion
ships last night, when he swan the dis
tAnce in $50 A.. lie lowered the pre-
vious record held by himself. by ] 1-5
seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
BOmbardier Wells Will
Meet McCarty in Gotham

NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Luther Nc
Carly, the new white heavyweight
champion, and Bombardier Wells, the
British champion. will meet In a ten
round bout in this city next month. The
exact date has yet TO be determined,
but il is expected that the two men will
battle at the Madison Square Garden.
McCarty will get a guarantee of s., coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Texas League Meets.

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 1o.-Thc direc-
tors of the Texas Baseball League
rounded up in this city today for their
annual meeting. Aside from the cleo
ton OF officers, the chief item of bust
ress will be the disposition of the Aus
tin franchise. which has been on the
market for some time.