davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
AD CLUB in EVERY COUNTY.
Statewide Publicity Commission
Iowa Adopts. New SLOAN,

Iowa AdoPt8 New slogan.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 1.-THE. Statewide
Publicity Commission Of Iowa was in
session here Saturday, with President
c. H. Weller and H. NJ. HARDWOOD, of S.
U. l., who are respectively president
and secretary of the Iowa Federated
Ad Clubs. 1t was decided to take over
the Harwood lecture or What Iowa
Has to Advertise" and to give it state
wide publicity: to issue a booklet on
Iowa's advantages, for similar. wide
spread publicity; and to foster the de-
velopment of Ad clubs. "An Ad Club In
every county in Iowa will be the slo-
gan. of the commission for 1913. The
commissioners present were B. F. Will
liams, Des Moines, chairman; George
Boyson, Cedar Rapids; o. j. Benjamin,
Nevada: and w. o. Coast, Iowa City.
president of the Iowa City Commercial
Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
pvss,, 4 v-swswsesa. 80.

Y~sllowsteas park. tAs ol6eek ~.
ct and mosG wpa1afsl Aaeseaal 80
In TIE world. nay Oeons . 0oge ri.
uabls. ialsA - iavAtuabie. nedloD
II prssesvlAg = f1tsSo Ssaas1eoog
the old vile aninal life Of the D1Aina
and mountains. Properly managed, a
nay - tAs source Of s1uply anA DroD.
ASatlon q these vosjoas animals.
which Otherwise woul1 0ooa poaG
away and, Afty years hsass. - knnWn
70 Y poster4ty and 70 Alsteey ely
In name and BY pictured illustration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
IOWA MAN SENTENCED.
o. S. Mahon, Of Cedar Rapids,
Prison in Minnesota.

st. Paul, Aprill 40. S. Mahon.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. was sentenced to
saltwater prison by Judge Orr in dis
trict court yesterday for an indetermi-
nate peroid after he pleaded guilty to
forgery in the second degree.
Mahaon said he Is a pharmacy trav-
cling salesman. He is 43 years old. He
declared that when under the influ-
ence Of liquor he tries to pass small
checks and admitted he had served
time at Joliet, III.
Mamon passed a check for $50 at a
st. Paul department store Feb. %. and
going to two other department stores
endeavored to pass checks for similar
amounts. At one store he old the
cashier he was in a hurry as his wife
was waiting outside. This excited sus-
picion and he was given into custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14

0owrie.
l1:0oE"Ths Church and Modern
mcnts," Arthur Metcalf. Webster City.
Discussion.
1:30-Business.
2:0o-"The Church and the Child" H.
w. futile, Grinnell.
Discussion.
3:00-"Missions and the Houie Base"
w. G. Ramsey. Eldora.
3:30-Missionary hour.
7:30-Song service.
S:00-Address, DR.. Lydia Cormack,
Africa. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
Wade. sreths. Critically III.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 1+.-News Is re-
ceived In this city today ot the serious
illness Of William Wade. one Of the
prominent citizens Of Dougherty. IT Is
greatly feared hat he can not recover
He is a brother OF Judge Wade. OF Iowa
City. and Senator Wade. OF Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
Unfortunate Display Of L~e.rn,no,

Unfortunate Display Of Learning.
A candidate for parliament at an
election instead Of giving the old
adage, Truth is mighty and will pre-
VAIL" In English, resorted to Latin.
and said: Magma est veritas ct
prsvalebit." His opponent got tho
laugh on him by saying that Magma
and vertas and other foreigners. on
whom the gentlemtn depended for
success. might prevail a bit," but 1t
would be q mighty small bit, a. the
ballot boxes would show. Which they
did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
Larse Demand for silver Dv,ll.n.

Large Demand for silver 0ujllon.
In seositisins nlm and paDsr for
sss in photography pure silver bullion
II treated with nitric acid. and 20
large has the business grown that the
leading producing irm In this country
usaA one-thtrtieth Of the silver output
Of American mines, or nve tons Q
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14

Illustrated here is a useful hat for
a little girl. 1t Is of fine white pan
anna straw, the brim wide enough to
afford ample protection from the sun.
1t is trimmed with a simple band Of
satin. terminating at the right side In
a narrow bow, from which rises a blue
and white ornament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
Gene e Ames FER Teaehess.

Special to TimeA-Republican.
Ames. April 1.-THE superintendent
Of the high school at Boise, Idaho. has
come 10 Iowa State College for . $4,000
a year man to take charge OF the az
ricultural education work recently un-
dertaken there. He is only n OF many
{. re-!ntenaents who are asking for
Ames men to fill agricultural teach
Ing positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
First Idea If Sewing Machine.

EHSs 'oSA W oeWiH0 maCh'he.
The earliest attempt at sewing by
machinery Of which there is any au-
thentic record was in 1855. in which
year q machine was patented in Eng
land by Charles F. Wcisenthal. In
this machine the stitch was formed
by a needle, having two points with
an eye at m%id-length, which passed
completely through the goods in imi-
tation Of hand sewing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14

School for Cigar Making.
Among tho latest Innovations h
trade schools in Belgium IL . school
for cigar making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
ROAD RUNNING At LOSS.

Creditors Of A., N. & s. Anxious to
Wind UP Reeeivership.
Special to Times-Republican.
{ Council Bluffs, April 1.-THE cred
itors of the Atlantic. Northern and
Southern railroad have added reason
for wishing the sreceivership wound up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14

A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy brings surprising results when
a child shows symptoms OF Group
! Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
HANDY DIRECTORY OF II
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR
Marinello Shop

- MARY E.. Stf0uu, COsn1etIcIdn
Protect your skin by using Marinello
Motor Crema. 1t prevents tan and sun
burn.
Use Lettuce ceam to keep the skin
clean.
Plenty Of powder is necessary. OBJ
tain your supply from the Marinello
girl.
Phone 1s1 Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
YALE BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE ISSUED

New Haven, Dec 3.-The Yale Uni- versity baseball schedule announced today provides for 26 games. not in- cluding those played in case of tieg which is five games less than last year New teams on the list are the Nor folk Baseball Club Of Virginia. MouuE St. Jozeph's College and LaFayettel The season opens April g with the EOr- folk club at Norfolk and closes with Harvard June Is and 17 and June % in case of a tie. The Princeton games will be played May 90. June 15 and June 23 in case of a. tie. The scheduled
 April g, Norfolk Baseball Club aE Norfolk; 10, Nit. St. Joseph College. Norfolk; Il, University Of Virginia. at Charlottesville; IA, Catholic University at Norfolk; Is, PennsyIvania at PhI1a- delphia; 22 Columbia. at New Haven 25, Brown at Providence; 29. GeorNe- town at New Haven; May 1, Trinity at New Haven; 2, University Of Virsinia at New Haven; 6, Williams at Neq1 Haven; 2, Lafayette at New Haven e g, Pennsylvania at New Haven 13. Dartmouth at New Haven; 16. Holy Cross at Worcester; 20, Brown at New Haven; g, Cornell at Ithaca; 27. Holy Cross at New Haven; 30. Princeton af New Haven; June 8, Amherst at Ee1T Haven; 6, Vermont at New Haven; TO- Tufts at New Haven; 13, Princeton at Princeton; Is, Harvard at New Ha- ven; F. Harvard at Cambr1dzes zg. Harvard in case of tfe) at New Torlrs g, Princeton Gin case Of tie) at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
It's All Here
CAP ARSON WILL
 APPEAR ON STAGE
Veteran Baseball Player To Re- cite Monologue Written by
 George Conan

Adrian C. (''Cap'') Anson, the cele- brated old leader and slugger of the Chicago National League club, is to be one of the leading features of t'old home" week: for the ball players at one of the New York theatres He will make his gentry as a thespian MoA day next and bid for popularity against such celebrities as "Rube'' Marquard and Blossom Selley and Charlie (''Red'') Dooin.
 In the meantime Cap has gone to 'Portchester for three days to prime himself for the big slam which will be sort of monofogue built upon dia- mond "reminiscences.
 CT should be in pretty soft for the debut said Adrian last night before leaving for Portchester. You see. pretty nearly all the baseball players of the country should be here for the National League meeting. They should make it easy for me. think I shall please them, too, for have a pretty good turn.''
 'tCap'' was asked how he would like to take charge of the Cincinnati Reds.
 Let Garry Hermann make me an offer,'' said he, provided he'll give me a three years contract I can make a winner out of any club in the circuit by that time. I wouldn't accept for a day less"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
KID WILLIAMS, BALTIMOREs
 BOXER, 20 TOMORROW

Kid Williams, the bully little ban tamweight boxer of Baltimore, will celebrate his twentieth birthday to- morrow Copenhagen, Denmark, which got a place on the pugilistic map by being the birthplace of Oscar Matthew tBattling'' Nelson was the scene of the Kids debut on this nun dane spheroid. Williams is far from being his real name, which is John. Gutenko. The youngster who has re- gently been making 8 noise like a coming champion of the bantam weights was a ''newsy'' on the streets of Baltimore before he took up the boxing game about three and a half years ago. In that period he has scrapped his way up to pretty near the top of the bantamweight heap. In October, 1912, he met Johnny Coulon, the bantam champion, for ten rounds in New York, and surprised the fans by fighting the title-hoIder to a stand still. Some of the ringside sharps gave the Kid the shade, and all agreed that the Baltimore lad was entitled to a draw at the worst.
 Williams fought his first profession al bout in Baltimore in the middle of 1910 when he was only sixteen, and won by knockout. In his next eight bouts he scored knockouts each time, and during his first annum in the ring he won all his bouts save two which
 
 and Charley Harvey. His first con test outside of Baltimore was pulled off at a New York club on July 2T, 1911, when he handed the sleep punch to Young Packey Mcfarland. Dur ing 1912 he whipped most of the best boys of his size in the East, and his showing with Coulon made him a fa- Vorite with the fans.
 The Baltimore boy has formidable | rival in the race for bantamweight honors in Eddie Campi, the bantam champion of California. Campi a native of San Francisco, is of Irish French descent, and is about five months the senior of Williams The Californian has come to the top even faster than Williams, and has won a good1y proportion of his bouts by the | knockout route.
 l In his style. of boxing, Williams is somewhat reminiscent of Terrible | Terry McGovern. Like the Brook lyn boy, he occasionally loses his tenn per and goes after his opponent ham mer and tongs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
FOOTBALL FAN IS SORE
 LISTEN TO HIS GRIEVANCE
To the Sporting Editor:

To the Sporting Editor:
 Will you kindly call the attention of MT. Keenan,, manager of the Reming- ton Yost eleven, who is taking his eleven to Torrington Saturday after noon to play the Torringtons, that I think he is handing the followers of the football game in Bridgeport a raw deal. The games his eleven have played in Bridgeport so far this sea son have been we'll pafronized, and I cannot see why he will go to Torring- ton next Saturday afternoon to play for the state championship Bridge port will furnish more spectators on a Saturday afternoon than Torrington will, taking into consid deration that there are people in Bridgeport that will not go to a football game on Sunday, but who are only too glad to have the opportunity to go to a game on a Saturday afternoon.
 The games that his eleven have played so far this season (with the exception of the Washington Glee's game) have been with weaker elevens and have been well. patronized, and whn 1t comes to the game that is to | decide the state championship, why does he take his eleven out of town to play. As probably the majority of the football followers in Bridgeport think that the | Torrington eleven will have tc play some football to defeat MT. Keen | ans eleven, I cannot see why MT Keenan should go to Torrington and play for the state cham pionship in stead of playing in Bridgeport
 | Remington-Yos Follower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
WILLARD WINNER
 OVER CARL MORRIS
Slow Bout Between Heavy weights Jeered By New
 York Fans

Hess willard, the Texas COW puncher, and Carl Morris, the Oklahoma Glant' enjoying the distinction of being the two biggest men in the boxing game today. battled through ten unsatisfac- .+or-v rounds at Madison Square Garden last night with the honors at the mn ish. if any existed, in favor of the tall Texan Morris failed to show any or the aggressiveness that he recently displayed in his bout with Gunpoat Smith at the Garden and his perform ance was a big sappointment Will lard showed himself a better boxer a cleaner and harder hitter.
 The slozvness of the big fellows stood out all the more prominently through a contrast with the semi-Hnal bout or i. +he 5xyrokraul This brought together a 1air oe vvilline. 1ightweights in Walter sTohr and Harry Condon, both of whom Y,osfuded away at each other like trip hammers every minute of the thirty that they spent in the centre Of the ring It was a case of the prellmlna- rier5 saving the show, as all the early bouts furnished action, with the semi final making a fitting climax for the little fellows When the heavyweagnts waded@ through their ten rounds like two truck horses the same crowd tna[ had yelled itself hoarse in approval or the,1tttIe fellows alternated with hoots and jeers.
 There was no lack of willingness on 4ha r,arta Of either Morris or Willard, hut t4aey could not do the expected. Morris could not get inside W1l1ard's guard when the two were at long range and when they came together The Texan simply pinned his oppo- nentss ar1ns&fn such a way that Morris could do no effective work at inf1ght- ing. Willard ranks far ahead of the OkIahonan as a boxer, but he tires easy and Is weak at following arp the advanta.ge which some of his hard punches gained for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
DIGGER STANLEY IS
 AFTER YANKEE BOXERS
Bx T. Is. Andrewsl

Digger Stanley, the British ban tam weight champion, apparently is not to retire, the very latest news of the foreigner being that he is nego- tiating for match for the worlds title with Johnny Cou1on or Kid Will 1ia.ns The latter has a good claim to the title if Coulon does not soon de- fend it, though his defeat of Charles Iedoux is Strenuously contested by the Frenchman, who declares that he was deliberately fou1ed. However that may be, fail to see StanIey's right to title battle. He was defeat ed last August by Ledoux at Dieppe, France, and even should he beat Will Hams, a feat believe to be beyond his powers, he can not claim the worlds title until he has wiped out the mem ories of the knockout at the giddy French seaport of Dieppe.
 It is confidently stated that the Ma tional Sporting club of London is ang- ling for this contemplated Ledoux- CouIon or Ledoux-WiIIiams battle A victory over Stanley would go far to substantiate the Americans right to premier honors and return contest with Ledoux would follow as a mat ter of course. In Paris such a clash would draw a big house, especially as Ledoux occupies a place in the esteem of French boxing fans second only to Too bad that Williams and Johnny can not be brought together and set tie the American title question first. If Coulon is not physically fit for a hard battle of that kind, then it is up to Johnny to pass over the crown to the Baltimore lad and permit him to defend it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
ATHLETICS WILL
 OPEN IN NEW YORK
Giants To Start In Philadelphia And Boston In Brook
 Iyn

: New York American fans will shave a big treat next opening day! Frank Farrell will draw the biggest attrac- ton in the baseball universe for his opening card. When Frank Chances rejuyenated Tanks make their first home bow on the Polo Grounds they will have their. work, cut out for them, as Connie Mack's Athletics and Giant Tanners will be their opponents This will be the first time the Mack men have opened the local American League season since 1908. e-.,,
 While the Tanks will have their hands full b4ttling with -- Mack's Worlds Champs, the Giants will be over in .PhiladeEphia struggling with their ancient rivals, the PhiIs.
 In the meantime, while the clans of Pop Knickerbocker and Billy Penn are trying to ann1hilate one another, there will be a celebration over in Ebbets Field. Governor Tener, the coming president of the National League, will toss out a, brand new ball to Manager Robinson and will start a red-hot go between the Superbas and the Boston Braves. Brooklyn fans perhapus would have preferred to have had the Giants for their opening attraction, but since George StaIlings has assumed charge of the Braves the Beantowners are good Edrawing card.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
At,S All New
MATTY DECLINES
 TO LEAD PLAYERS
Giants Star Says He Wouldn't t Accept Job As Head Of
 Fraternity

Los Angeles, Cal.s Dec. EChristy Mathewson, New York pitcher and one of the leading officials of the Baseball Players Fraternity, who is spending the winter here, is much per plexed concerning the report from Pittsburgh that David L. F'ultz was to assume the presidency of the Fed eraI League. Besides announcing the change in office for F'ultz the story indicated that Mathewson Twas to suc- ceed Fu1tz as leader of the Fratern- ity.
 t'I canot understand Fultz's atti- tude in the matter if he has given up the Players Fraternity for the outlaw league. Fraternity for the outlaw 1eague,' declared Mathewson, who is a first vice president and a member of the board of directors of the Fra ternity. Coming at a time when the players demands are to be con- sidered by the National Commission, such an action Is more to be won dered at We have stuck to Fultz during all the agitation against him by the club owners and expected he would stick. with us. As to my sue ceeding him at the head of the Play ers' Fraternity I would not consider 1t, even if the place should be offered to me. I appreciate the honor such a position would give me, but at the same time I would have to refuse.'A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
DOES HARVARD MAKE
 IT EASY FOR STARS?
(New Haven Union.

Some years ago Harvard began to realize that athletic defeats were not a Harvard asset. The best coaches money could buy were employed. Lib- eral scholarship inducements were held out to promising prep school ma terial It is said that Brickley and Mahan really wanted to come to Yale, but they couldn't quite appreciate the, prospect of keeping up a combination of stiff scholarship requirements, ard uous training performances and daily tending of walks, furnaces and wait ing on table to earn their way through Harvard had a1luring scholarships to offer, strictly amateur in nature, which completely relieved the prom isfng athlete of the works and worry of earning his way through college while he labored for the team and plugged on the side to keep his scholarship passable. Brickley and Mahan in any event didn't come zto Yale, but went to Harvard, and ruE1or has 1t that both of them are not 7'ex- actly working their way through the Cambridge institution of learning. Result 1912 football game, Harvard 20, Yale O; 1913, Harvard 15. Yale 5. At least that Is the story going the rounds. It ought to suggest something to Yale with regard to it's future rela- tions with its time honored rival If Harvard and Yale are to match dol lars for the acquisition of brilliant athletic talent, woe to the future status of sport between these univer- sfties. Obviously, however, Yale can not hold to it's high ideal and tradi- tfons of strictly amateur sport and continue to jeopardize it's athletic record and prestige by playing with university represented, to call a spade a, shovel, by semi-professional teams
 Do we blame Harvard for provid- Ing such athletic honorariums as Brickley and Mahan are reputed to enjoy? Not a bit of it. We do blame Yale, however, for not coming to some definite understanding with Harvard and all its other collegiate rivals as to the number of such so-called ath- | Ietic scholarships each university should offer and the amounts that should be given to promising athletic material in the way.
 Make 1t five or ten athletic scholar ships of $500. each, so that the best
 men training for the teams and maintaining a proper scholarship stand | may be relieved of the work and worry of earning his way. Yale has no right to expect it's poor boy ath- letes to keep up in their studies, train for the teams and earn their way
 through the college, all at the same
 time. That many have done so is no
 reason why this policy should be con tinued in the face of Harvard pro Igram that is fairer to the men in volved and a more certain insurance of victory.
 There is much room here for de- finite understanding between Yale and all it's athletic rivals. In our judg-
 ment the future status of inter | collegiate sport in this country and
 Yale's athletic record depends upon
 a proper adjustment of this matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
ADVISES PLAYERS
 NOT TO SIGN YET

Washington, Dec. 4-According to a member of the Washington baseball club spending the winter in the cap ita1, John Henry; one of the represen- tatives of the National on the execu- tive board of the Players Fraternity, has written personally to each one of Griffith's players asking them not to sign 1914 contracts until they hear from him.
 As has been previously published, the demands of the Baseball Players fraternity are in the hands of the national commission and thus far no action has ben taken by that august body.
 Until the fraternity hears officially from the commission every effort is being made to restrain the players in both of the major leagues from affix- ing their John Hancocks to the con tract papers.
 In discussing the matter with Man ager Griffith the other day the Old Fox intinated that he did not propose to send out contractas to any of his players until late in nsJanuary and in timated that no trouble in the slight est degree was anticipated. 'I have always treated my bah play said the Old Fox. 'I pay them ac- cording to their work, not on past regulations or future promises.
 eff a man delivers the goods fo1 me he is we'll paid for it. Players know this and never have any hold outs"
 The chances are that the majority 1 of major league managers will wal until the commission acts upon the de mands of the Players fraternity and \ until such time as the fraternity shall have issued a statement before 1914 contracts are sent out. The outcome of the whole shooting
 match will be that certain concession. will be made by the national commfs
 sion, the Players fraternity will is sue a statement that everything Is O | K. and business of signing up for nex
 season will start with a rush.