davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
Iona Newspapers
EVANGELISM AND BOOZE.
IDes Moines Tribune.l

The Cedar Rapids Republican re-
marks that Des Moines spends more
for liquor on a single Saturday night
than Billy Sunday Will get for seven
weeks of revival.
How many stop to consider that at
a low estimate Des Moines spends ST.
500 a Gay for liquor?
And that is not all, for half the cost
Of the criminal court, the Jail, the state
prison, the insane asylum, the feeble
minded asylum, the school for incor-
rigibies, and all the cost OF the inebri-
ate asylum are to be added.
Come 10 think Of it. what Billy Sun
day will ge. in money will not be a
drop in the bucket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
THE BOY COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED.

Two happy families met in their
ern Iowa. Each party pulled up with
a car on each side Of the road and
men, women and children all got out
for a jollification and handshaking ali
glad TO see everybody else when all az
once Grim Death came by in a passing
auto, a little child darted from behind
one Of the standing cars in front of
head was crushed before the very eyes
of mother. sisters and friends and The
next day the JOY Of the family party
was changed TO funeral
All this happened on Tuesday in
northwestern Iowa, but il is likely to
happen anywhere. Standing TWO cars
alongside the road with a narrow
paseageway between in effect built
deathtrap for little child. Bur had
the children been running around an
auto beside the road while the father
changed tires the same accident could
have happened. Every day in Mar
shailtown and other towns where autos
are left standing along the curb people.
men. women and children, dart across
the street from behind the standing
cars and hair breadth escapes from
passing cars whose drivers are un-
prepared for these unseen persons are
recorded. Tomorrow or next Gay some
one Will be caught and killed and il
will be charged up to an accident said
10 be unavoidable.
But they are avoidable. Not by one
person alone, but by everyone. People
dart out from behind standing car or
from a standing street car and drive
accordingly, just as people should con-
slider every gun a loaded gun and
handle il as such. Then people VINO
have small children in their care
should keep them in their cars and not
let them play about the road any more
than they would be permitted 10 go to
sleep on the railroad track, Many a
mother is wholly unconcerned abou,
this when she would cry out in terror
We're Litto Johnnie to be seen on the
Northwestern track and today the
automobile has made the highway
little less dangerous than is the rail-
road.
The authorities, too. should bend
themselves TO the problem of providing
places Of automobiles to stand where
the streets will not be converted into
death traps. In our large cities it
may come to municipal garages where
cars will be compelled to go at a very
nominal fee. In Marshalltown the
lead has been taken in preparing
wider street where automobiles can
stand in q protected zone in the center
| without blocking the street to passing
triffc. Something must re done by
everybody to cut down the death list
from auto accidents. In eastern cities
signs are posted warning auto drivers
of "Danger-C:o Slow-Sctool Near"
and none out aend would Iail TO obey
such warning. IN the west this sign
should be adopted as one Of the auto
drivers inviolate rules for his driving.
Al Sioux Rapids if those mothers
had kept their children off the railroad
track the little boys head would not
have been crushed or if the doctor had
planned upon someone darling out
funeral would not have come 10 this
otherwise happy family. And so 1t is
| everywhere, caution in driving and
caution in walking upon the street
which has become the track of the
motor driven car, must De learned by
our people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
The Bessar.

Always beside me as / go my way
This beggar. Time. walks with his
outstretched palms,
Demanding, not beseech!ng, Of me
aims
Aims Of the precious hours OF my day.
So side by side we walk until my day
Is growing dusk. and Times purse
Of the years
Holds aims of mine. bright ieweled
with my tears,
Since 1 have given these treasured
hours away.
Nor from his swollen purse will he give
One hour, altho with spsndthrift song
and gay
I flung him aims, nor ever said him
nay.
A beggar and a miser both is he.
James w. Foley in the Century
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Some Of US may stop at chicken,
put a chicken is Just as good as q
turkey II one has the proper Thanks
giving spirit and the proper Thanks
giving appetite" advises the Mason
City Globe-Gazett.
The Williamsburg Journai-Tribune
has remarked that when patriots are
out OF Office their principles become
adjustable"
Observing that the government II
taking steps to protect the great lakes
from pollution, the Cedar Rapids Re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16

The Sheldon Sun says: Iowa DEM
ocrats are very much interested in
keeping republicans from getting to-
gether on a senatorial candidate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16

Candidate Dowell enters the Seventh
district congressional race under
handicap" says the Iowa City Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16

"Stogie makers in Pittsburgs are
striking for shorter hours. If they Will
down the output of stogies, were for
the shorter hours, says the Des
Moines Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16

publican asks IF the lakes. which are
as big as oceans can be polluted, what
can not be done to our little rivers in
Iowa? What are we doing to keep
them pure?"
Admitting that "the only place for
some men is in prison with all its
bleakness and hopelessness," the Gin
ton Advertiser points out that Others
can be reformed by kindly influences
and show Of interest in their health
and welfare. The farm idea ought to
bring good results to many OF the IN
fortunates as we'll as to the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16

A gown which comes only to the
knee is called the Gaby gown. This is
one time that Fashionable nomenclature ;
jibes with fact, such gowns are for
gables.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Adeline Fl. Sperry
Writes Prize Poem,
For Denuer Post

Mrs. Adeline II. Sperry. who writes
the ever interesting Iona News
notes for The Sentinel is the winner
of beautiful gold jewel box. offered
by the Denver Post for the best poem
written by residents of inter-moun-
tain states.
Mrs. Sperry saw the notice of the
contest and more in spirit Of fun
than hope of winning entered poem
entitled THE Birth of a Pearl"
which was produced in The Sentinel
some time ago. The poem won the
prize and Mrs. Sperry was astonish-
ed to find that she had been success
full.
Mrs. Sperry's clever writings have
long been source of pleasure TO
Sentinel readers who will be glad to
hear that she has been so lucky in
competition with thousands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
FOOTBALL STARS DEVELOPED
AT COST OF $1,000 EACH AT
HARVARD THIS SEASON
Sentinel SpeciaI Service-

Sentinel Special Service.
Boston, Nov. 29.-Harvard devel-
oped her football stars this year at
cost OF 81 600 each. Football, like
everything else, has increased in cost
and the appearance of IL we'll con-
ditioned, thoroughly coached players
on the field against Princeton and
Yale represented an outlay Of more
than $4,000. Football Champion
ships come high in price and to re-
tain her honors the Crimson employ
ed the best coaches obtainable.
The entire coaching staff this sea-
son cost about $4,000, and to this
must be added the heavy expense of
equipping and training a big SQUAD
of players, the hire of special trains
and many other items of cost. 1t is
figured that each one of the 80 play
ers composing the 1918 Harvard
squad cost the athletic association
$1,000 for his coa6--ng and training
and this in season that lasts only
about nine weeks.
Harvard, with her big outlay OF
money, isn't q bit more extravaganu
than other leading colleges. Yale,
Princeton, Cornell. Penn and Dart
mouth annually spend fortunes on
their teams, but the Crimson's list of
expenses, showing the costliness of
the strenuous gridiron game, is in
terestingt.
At the start of the playing season
more than 100 youngsters came out
for practice at Cambridge Every
one had to be equipped with uni
forms, shoes and Jerseys. Gradually
the weaker men were weeded out and
a regular squad of about 80 estab-
lished. AT this time the training
table, with its specially prepared
food and private chef, was ordered
for the 80 fortunate players, and the
cost to Harvard is reckoned almost
entirely on the money that has been
spent on these youngsters for their
coaching and training.
The greatest item of expense, how
ever is the coaching staff. Head
Coach Percy Haughton, chief engi-
neer of the Crimson machine, draws
down salary of $500 a year,
which means about nine weeks of
work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
MILITARY RIOTS
IN GERMAN TOWN
Associated Press

Ae.tsteASu AeoS-
Labern, Germany. Nov. 29.-
Scores of towns people. including sew
eral civilian officials are under ar
rest today. as result of a night of
rioting to express their indignation
at certain insulting remarks recently
made by army officers.
Soldiers frequently were compelled
TO disperse the crowds al point OF
bayonet.
The riots continued this fore
noon.
Today townspeople gathered on
the public square soon after the Off
Ger with so soldiers appeared and
ordered the men to load and assume
front rank kneel. When the detach-
ment was ready to fire the officer
commended the crowd to disperse.
The people scattered and the SOL
diers followed on the double quick
and prodded them with bayonets.
Several citizens were injured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the depositors of the
Mesa County National bank at the
Court House, Monday, December list,
1913, at O'Clock p. m. IL hereby
called for the purpose of perfecting
an organization to conserve the In
terests of all concerned.
r. NJ. EDWARIiS,
LON SCHMIDT,
+. MANTEY,
II. T. DE LONG,
EDW. PRICE,
FRANK CARSON,
WM. BUTHoRN.
11-29-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Increasing cloudiness, but fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
For Colorado: Tonight fair; cold
or in southeast portion. Sunday fair.
warmer in north portion.
Nov 2S, 6 p. M: Temperature,
40; relative humidity, "a per cent:
wind, northeast, 4 miles per hour;
weather part cloudy.
Nov. 20, 6 a. M: Temperature,
20; relative humidity. &c per cent;
wind, southeast, 4 miles per hour;
weather clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
a., same date last year, 49, same
date during. last 81 years, 5S.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. M, 27:; this date last
year, Is; this date during past II
years, IL.
Mean temperature yesterday, 40;
which is 5 above normal.
Precipitation during past "a hours,
.0S inch; total since first of month,
1.15 inch; normal for this month, 80
inch.
The Western High advanced far
ther inland, as was expected, and Is
uoW CtHtTdl DNbT w yollluS du2 poi-
tions of adjacent states. But the ba-
rometer has fallen again over the
northwestern districts and a Low OF
considerable energy is apparently
central in the vicinity of Vancouver
Island. As result. precipitation has
fallen generally in the Pacific coast
states from San Francisco porthward.
The southern-Rocky mountain dis
turbance is now central over Texas.
whence it extends northeastward to
the upper Mississippi valley; conse-
quently general rains have occurred
from southeastern New Mexico and
Texas northeastward to the Great
Lakes. New Orleans reports 1.3S
inches, Abilene, Tex, LA inches.
above normal over the Atlantic states
and the lower Lake region, cloudi-
ness is general over the eastern half
OF the United States.
Temperatures are generally consid-
erably above normal from Alabama,
Louisiana and the coast of Texas to
the southern part of the Lake reg
ion; in Wyoming they are below the
normal. Lander reports a minimum
of 10 degrees above zero.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
BODYBUILDING AND BUSINESS

Everybody Is pleased with the vol
untary road building. This spirit
makes Grand Junction and the coun-
try grow. When the farmer hooks
up his team and builds a better road
to town, It's a good town; wien the
town meets him half way. it's good
farmer. Both benefited; all pros
per. That's good business. We sell
good Shoes, the public sells good
money; we get our shoes worth in
money; the public gets its moneys
worth in shoes. Both benefited; /;
that's good business. Always good,
up-to-date shoes for men, women and
children.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Home OF Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

all time for Jesus Christ, and fills
every day in every year with His
name. Advent means coming, and
is the first season of the Christian
year. 1t begins on the Sunday near
est st. Andrews day, Nov. 80. There
are four Sunday in advent. and the
services are so arranged as to pre-
pare our hearts for the coming of our
Lord on Christmas day. In advent
We try to realize who 1t is that comes,
why He comes; to whom He comes,
and When. So that when Christ
mas day, or the great day of ac-
count shall come, We may be ready to
joyfully receive Him both as our Saw
Jour and our Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
BLIGHT KILLS MANY
Sentinel special SERVICE

Sentinel Special Service.
Glastonbury. Conn, Nov. 29.-An-
other death, attributed to the chest
nut blight, the fifth in the state this
fall from that cause. occurred here
today. Everett Hale, 80, was taken
i'll last night after eating gray
squirrel. The attending physician
gave the cause of death as ptomaine
poisoning, due to blighted chestnuts
which the squirrel had eaten.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
RESIDENCE PROPERTY = a


RESIDENCE PROPERTY "a
5-acre tract adjoining this city,
with small house and fenced.
FOR SALE - 1s-acre tract
inside city limits at q bargain.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-15O
acre tract; small orchard;
some alfalfa; good improve
ments and all necessary imple-
ments; FREQ water for irriga-
ton; 8 miles from Grand juno
tion.
TO EXCHANGE-For Grand VAL
ley property, 40 acres with full
paid up water right, In the best
location In Texas.
FOR SALE-At bargain-or will
consider an exchange for other
property, . splendid 8O-acre
ranch, in the Plateau valley with
beautiful, new improvements,
including stock and inplements.
This is worth while.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
dandy pair OF corner lots, In do
sirabIe location.
FOR SALE OR ExGHANGE-fos
other property, dandy 1O-acxe
tract on the Interurban; 4-rOou
house, harm. and other improye-
mepts; 5 acres Is In S-year-old
apples; ~ are in a1falfa and
21f are in cultivation; only
about Z miles from this city;
want residence in town.
GHAS. /. SMITH.
Room 1Os Sentinel Bldg.
Phone Juncsioa -
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
st Mattl,ew,s Churcf.

Corner Fourth and White avenue.
Rev. John w. Heal. rector.
Residence 312 North Fourth street
Phone Junction IT'S.
November Both. The first Sunday
in advent. st. Andrews day. Holy
Ier and sermon. ii am. Evening
prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m. Sun
day school, 10 a. m.
The Christian year, which begins
tomorrow. is magnificent system
for teaching the great doctrines of
our holy religion. 1t makes the
mere passing of the days and weeks
impress on our minds and hearts the
facts of our redemption. 1t claims
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
First Christian Church.
Eighth st. and White Ave.
Jasper T. Moses. Minigter.

JdbpeF i. Muoen, niiuibtcI.
6:45 a. m.-Graded Bible school.
II a. m.-Morning worship and
communion. Text of sermon, II Am
the Way" John 14:6.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting in the bungalow. Topic,
Home Missions"
1880 D. m.-Evening gospel serv-
ice; subject OF sermon, THE Social
Obligations of a Christian"
There will be special music at both
church services under the direction of
Miss Agnes Gigax, chorister. The
orchestra will play during the Bible
school session, which opens with a
spirited song service.
All are cordially welcomed to the
worship and fellowship of this
church.
Church prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1890 in the church bunga-
low. Topic for Dec. 8, Cooperation
with Christ"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
International Bible Students
Association.

International Bible Students
Association.
Margery hall.
First session at 3 p. m.
Subject, THE Present Inheritance
of the New Creation"
Sub-topic, Prayer
In what manner and for what
things should we pray in order that
We should not TASK amiss?"
Second session. 8 p. m.
Subject, parallel Dispensations."
Sub-topic, "The Jewish Age, a
Type Of the Gospel Age"
All are Welcome; seats free; no col
lections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Of Sixth st. and White Ave.

ID. Luther EDWARDS, Pastor.
Carl e. Kiefer. Musical Director.
9:45 q. m, Sunday school and
Mems Bible study.
IL a. m.-Public worship; sermon
subject, 1.-THE Teaching of Jesus"
$3.50 p. NY. p. 8. c. e. meeting.
1880 p. m.-Public worship; SER
mon, Remember Thy Creator"
Special music, anthem, solo and
quartette.
The male quartette will sing the
fayorite selection, Remember Now
Thy Creator in the Days of Thy
Youth"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
NOTICE b, p. o. EI.Ks.

All members OF Grand Junction
lodge No. 575 are requested to at
tend the regular meeting Monday
evening, Dec. 1. Initiation and 9TH
er important business.
JOSEPH QUINN,
11-29-1t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
First Baptist Church.
Corner Of Seventh and Grand.

CurHer OF oeveutn and Gfand.
Edward G..Lane, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45. y N7
Worship and preaching at Ii.
Subject, THE Basis OF Hope and
Confidence"
B. Y. p. U. at Gao.
Evening service. Caring for the
LOST
Special music in the evening. All
are most cordially invited to attend
the services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Hunger the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite.
The right way is to look to the diges-
ton. When that is good you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamber
lain's Tablets improve the digestion
and create a healthy appetite. For
sale by all druggists. nov. Is to 20.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

w. S. Fraser of Los Angeles, q
member of the Fraser Brown -Swire
dry goods-firm is here this week on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Carl Nichols leaves tonight for a
four-month's trip through the middle
west and may go to the Atlantic
coast before returning. He goes on
business and pleasure combined.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

George Bucklin who has been here
for several months leaves today for
Ell Contra. Calf, to spend the win
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
At Grand JUNCTION
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Announcements of Programs
of the Various Places
of Worship.
First Congregational Church.

First Congregational Church.
Corner Rood Avenue aud Sixth ST.
Angelo E. Shattuck, Minister.
Bible school, 9:45.
IL a. m-Morning worship; sub
ject: THE Challenge of the Immi-
grant to the American Church"
America is the melting pot of the
nations CT the world. What product
is to come out of this melting pot !?
No question before the American
people today strikes at the heart of
the welfare of our nation and its
hopes more than does this one. The
issue before us is the Making of
New Americans for a New America. T"
The greatest statesman and national
leaders among us today see here one
of the most serious problems before
US. The message at his service will
deal with this great national task
and the place of the church In meet
ing it. Do not fail to hear it.
1880 p, m.-Evening Service;
Subject: "The Reyerance of Jesus"
One OF the great curses of modern
life is the spirit of irreverance that
has appeared in all departments of
experience. Human life is held as
very cheap; We do not have rever-
ence for the sacredness of our
neighbor's life. The home, the
church, the state; each is daily treat
ed in coarse rough fashion that
has robbed it Of its power and influ-
ence. The most sacred relations of
husband and wife, parent and child,
citizen and state are entered and
borne carelessly and flippantly these
days. What is the message of Jesus
to us concerning this irreverent spirit
in life? Hear about 1t at this SER
vice.
Wednesday, 7:45; mid-week pray
er meeting.
Subject: "what is the Main Bus
mess of the Church -
There will be messages from sew
eral laymen on this subject. Come
and share in a discussion of this i'm
portant topic. Good-fellowship
Heartening singing. Opportunity
for conference on questions of COM
mon concern.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching service; SER
mon subject: "Christ Identified
With His People"
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
E3V D. m.-Gen. n. L. Miller VIII
give an address, THE Trial of Jesus
from lawyers standpoint. This
will be most interesting and profit
table address.
1880 Monday Evening.--Meeting
of the Official Board.
German Evangelical Luthern Church.
Corner Eighth and Rood.
nue..
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon in English at II a. m.
Mems meeting Monday evening,
December /, s p. m.
Y. P. S. Wednesday evening, De-
cember 8. 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Aid Thursday Dec 2.2n
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

WA D-To buy chickens;
phone Randolph 297. Shropshire
Dressed Beef & Colo Storage Co.
11-10-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-New sewing ma
chine and other pieces of furniture
for hay or grain. or what have you?
Phone Linden 1888 or Junction
So. 1I-26-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

This is the season for hot cakes
and honey. Children need sweets.
Give them honey, the most delicious
and healthful of sweets. IL pounds
of pure honey for 81, delivered. j.
A. Green, Linden 744. 10-S1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
FOR SALE-RElL ESTATE.

MUST SELL THIS WEEK a new s.
room modern house; good location,
s1,500; call $50 Teller avenue;
phone Hickory 682. 11-1-tf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

FOR SALE-A good fire proof
safe. The Gibson Lumber and
Nero. Co. 11-1-tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-27

il is said, have lessons on the road.
They are carefully guarded.
That is, they are not allowed TO talk
TO outsiders.
They are modest, wellbehaved chill
dren and. far from being bold and i'm
pertinent. are rather somewhat shy.
This is not brief for the inclusion
of children in vaudeville,
But it is one for the fair treatment
of those that are.
If the prominent woman" had such
deep convictions on the subject. why
did she not go 10 the manager of the
company-the woman who had il in
charge-and find out if the children
would be put to disadvantage and
made TO suffer through loss OF money.
if she took this action in complaining
TO the police department?
This would not have prevented her
making the complaint
Nor in the complaint being acted
upon.
But in the name of ordinary human
| ity and decent courtesy and considera
tion-why not give the people q
chance at proper explanations?
| Maybe you think it's fun 10 be