davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

District No. Q incfudes an ter.
ritory outside Of the cities OF
Grand Forks, n. D., and East
Grand Forks, MIMI, and rural
mail routes from these two cities.
IT, IN 1914 Sieatnp@'s' o0' D'n0''
Mrs. Alfred Carlson. LAkota,
L. G. Iariin, THOMPSON, n. D..si,oao
Clarence Stark, Grafton, N. D. 80, $3.50
D. Folger, Lakota, N. 49, 900
Miss Emiliana Mayer. LArimore.
Roy y: g. s. Young. Meohe. n: ....s $3.50
Miss Charlotte Ferris. Ardoch.
Miss Nora Hiidrerayr. Peters.
burg, n. D. .41,460
N. b.
Clarence o'connor. st. Thomas.
Ariin sasiien. Hiilsboro, N. b: ss,sso
Henry Peterson. Reynolds. N.
J. 4 4. Boyd. Hannah. II 3. :: s1..ooS
Lake M" n. FL 600
J. /. Hensrud. Mekinook. N. s.. 1910
John J. Holan. Warren. MINI. 1850
Mrs. Leo FitzmAurice, Crystal. 1850
Miss Nora Braathen, Halma,
MINI .........s........:...1S 1900
Noel Robillard, Olga, N. D.. $4,000
lawrence Hoversoa. Marvel. N.
d. ,00Q
Cecil Gessner, Penn. N. De-. $500
w. G. Bernhoft, Akra, N. De-. $500
Adolph Noun, Carbury. n. D.. SSH
Donald Minchler, Knox, N. d.. 5000
Morris Lund, Donaldson, Mimi. 6,40O
Miss Maud Chaie. Bathsats.
N. u. neutrality-suspicious.. 1850
Raymond Warcup. LAfimore,
N. D., r. r. D.1............ $3.50
Oscar SteArns. r.. Portland.
Jss.. Tikai:k1. niichissn. N. D.. $3.50
II. 3: .:.......:::::......: 5000
3. ...........::...::..... s.soe
Miss Lillian DouAin, Badger
Louis Renveii. WaIhalia, Nd. S.oel
Miss p. n. 1TiIAahl. Grssmbush.
Miss '1 Mi,..n w.,i.r.. w.rroad. ''svs
Mimi. -. .tx..........:.... 5000
Mrs. u. 3. TT0Asltn, Edinburs,
N. DIS. ia a.ssS ....s. t.00t
Z. 2. Bake. 100 Holly ayenus.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

All the regular trains on the Penn
sylvania from Philadelphia and New
York to Princeton will be taken OF
while the rush Of football specials
holds the lines on Saturday. 1t must
be a pretty important event which
will completely disrupt the whole
passenger schedule of Americas
greatest railway system, even for a
few hours. But there's nothing too
good for the alumni and friends of the
big universities on football day.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

idee. which was that it would be a
very good thing IL dime novels &
Kografes was maid the saim size, or,
mebbe the eografies q littel bigger, so
as to cuvver the novels better.
He is going to rite to the peepul
which maik the novels & send them
the size Of the gografy & asst them
plese to maik thare novels a littel
smaller, or rite to the gografy peepul
& asst them to maik thare books q
littel bigger, he hasent desided Just
which. But he thinks 1t would be
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
(By Paul West.)
ILLUSTRATED b yMoser.)

oanly 13 days moar Of school be-
foar THANKSGIVING. Phil. Wiggles-
worth sed 13 was all unlukky mum
Der g. he wisht the day would hurry
up e. get by, or thay mite change
the DAFT for Thanksgiving & put 1t
fertilizer. Fatty Believes rays the
oanly unlukky thing is for thare new
turkey which thay got last mite. IT Is
alreddy pritty well fattcned up, & Mis-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

In view of the splendid exploits of
Captain Won Muller Of the now oc-
stroyed German cruiser Emden. it Is
cause for rejoicing that he was cap
tured unhurt, and that the British
admiralty has given orders to leave
to him his sword and accord to him
all the honors Of war.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
ANDY HITS 1T AT LAST.

Andy Anderson has finully got an
idee which has got some sense in it.
It is abowt the size of dime novels.
This moaning Andy was educating
himself during study our by reding
n which he had inside his gografy,
G. sumhow the edge Of the novel stuck
up oaver the edge of the gografy e.
Miss Palmer catched him. While in
the dressing room waiting for her to
come in & attend to his caise in her
usual plessunt manner. Andy got an
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

'~n = I'LL LH0
young man who had applied for work.
Have you had any experience in
the lunch business?" he asked.
Why. I should say So" replied the
energetic youth. 1--WE been lunchins
for almost twenty years."-Lippin.
colts.
A curious incident was witnessed
In q tram car in a Yorkshire town a
day or two back. Two women were
seated side by side in earnest CONVEX
sation.
$50 tha.s been to see him oft" said
one.
Aye" replied the other. "Ah.ve
been to soc him off. Eth, dear, but I
didna know what to say to him. So
I says. well good-by. old lad /
says, an II tina thoomps t kaiser as
tina thoomped me he'll be sorry he
A young man who had for some
time been endeavorins to unload q
lot OF verse upon the maEazines
was complaining the other morning
that everything was going O
. incidentally he summoned the
woman who cleans up his place and
asked: N
What has become Of the paper 1
= ASIyi1e vi Aly Oebk IASL
Why" she said. IT thought it was
waste paper, so I threw it in the
waste basket"
No., said the unfortunate one, at
wasn't waste paper I hadn't written
anything or it yet"
ooh. George. 0eorsie!" exclaimed
q fond mother whom she saw her
small boy considerably battered up
and dirty. You have been fighting
you shouldn't fight7"
WELL" said he what are You ~.
ins to do when q fellow hits your"
"Why, keep out Of his way" said
"1ii bet, said the younsster che, II
keep out Of mine after this"
Labor unions were strong in this
city. On Halloween the boys pulled
a. lot Of pickets off the fence Of the
union barber and made q bonfire of
them. The barber brought some
pickeN and nailed them o to IN
fence himself. whereupon ne WAS
promptly fined $50 by the council for
doing carpenter work which should
have been done by q union carpenter.
The bsfbsr thousht this rover for
sometime: Then he. presented the
31.S75. whats this for?" asked the
chief Of the c~arpenter's union.
Why. the barber replied; that's
what's due the BARRIERS because the
carpenters shave t~hemselves," His
dne waS ysanitteds !,
81 3ecs1
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

Mr.. Charles F. Murphy OF Tammany
Hall wal asked to preach at Hot
Springs, but refused. He might we'll
have made ar eloquent sermon on the
text Sweet are the uses Of ADVERSE
IT," II he had been so minded.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

Wat" is a great shell game. First tho
Germans she'll Antwerp and then
Americans shell out to keep the Bel
CLANS from starving.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

sEWry nan sets ~ lot Of wireless
mssssTes from his wife.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
4 z 4 = = 4 4
LAUGH WITH US

Tho chef vas interviewing the
young man who had applied for work.
), have YOU had any experience in
the lunch business?" he asked.
why, I should say So" replied the
energetic youth. 1--WE been lunching
for almost twenty years."-Lippin.
colts.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

A colored philosopher says there IL
less luck in a rabbits foot than there
Is in a chickens foot-providing the
rest of the fowl is attached.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
District No. 1 includes the cit
les of Grand Forks, N. D., and
East Grand Forks, Mimi, and
rural mail routes from these two
cities. This campaign closes De-
ceTnbcr 10. 1914.

!. l4,UoU
.ss,72o
5000
j. $3.50
1880
40.720
!. 3S,160
>
!. 800
}. 5000
5000
) 5000
). 5000
$3.50
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
). 5000
5000
). 5000
). 5000
900
5000
= 5000
5000
5000
}. 5000
), 5000
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

bred by the exhibitor First, Maid
Of Erin. owned by c. l. McGurn
Glass 236- Bulldogs, novice, dogs.
First, Merlins Three Spot, owned by
Howell s. England
Glass bulldogs, American bred,
dogs. first prize sS First. Wood
craft Menestrel, owned by Van Cam
pen Heilner; second, Hillcote Prince,
owned by the Hillcote Kennels.
Glass Bulldogs, limit, dogs,
under As pounds, first prize, S4. First,
Huck Cerebus, owned by Frank X.
Pierson. Jr.: second, Centamines,
owned by George Hargreaves; third,
Woodcraft Menestrel, owned by Van
Campen Heilner.
Class 239-Bulldogs, open, dogs,
under As pounds, first prize Sc. First
Huck Cerebus, owned by Frank
X. Pierson, Jr.s second Woodcraft
Menestrel, owned by Van Campen
Heilner.
Class Bulldogs, limit, dogs, As
pounds and over, first prize "a. First,
Woodcraft Mahomet, owned by Harry
Rushton; second, Merlin's Three Spot
owned by Howell S. England
Class Bulldogs, open, dogs, As
pounds and over. first prize SO. First
Woodcraft Mahomet, owned by Harry
Rushton; second. Meriln's Three
Spot. owned by Howell S. England
Class Bulldogs, winners, dogs
first prize and reserve. First, Wood
craft Mohamet. owned by Harry
Rushton; reserve, Huck Cerebrus
owned by Frank X. Pierson, Jr.
Class 243-Bulldogs. local, dogs
First, Delaware Consul. owned by c
/ A. Kaufman; second, Merlin's Three
Spot, owned by Howell S. England.
Class 246-Bulldogs, novice bitches
First, Merlin's Judy, owned by Howell
S. England.
Glass Bulldogs. American bred
bitches, first prize SO. First, Wood
craft Abbes, owned by Harry Rushton
Glass Bulldogs, limit, bitches
under 40 pounds first prize S4. First
Maidstone, owned by Frank x. Pier
son, Jr.; second, Merlins Judy, own
ed by Howell S. England; third
Woodcraft Abbess, owned by Harr
Rushton
Glass 249-Bulldogs, open, bitches
under 40 pounds, first prize So. Firs
Merlin's Judy. owned by Howell
England; second Woodcraft
Glass 251-Bulldogs, open, bitches
40 pounds and over, first prize s.
First, Champion Princess Merloy
owned by Harry Rushton.
Glass 252- Bulldogs, winners, bitcl
es. first prize and reserve. Firs
Woodcraft Abess, owned by Harr
Rushton; Reserve, Maidstone owne
! by Frank K Pierson. Jr.
Glass Bulldogs. local. btche
First, Merlin's Judy, owned by Howe
S. England.
Glass 254-Bulldogs, open, bitche
bred by exhibitors. First, Merlin
Judy, owned by Howell S. England
Glass 254B-Miniature Bulldog
J American bred, dogs. First, Woodcra
e. Model, owned by Harry Rushton.
- Glass 254C - Miniture Bulldog
limit, dogs First, Woodcraft Mode
!, owned by Harry Rushton.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WILMINGTON DOCS
Win FAIR Prizes
Contlnued from Page FIfteen.

Continued from Page Fifteen.
not exceeding thirteen inches, first
prize &c. First, Steele's Crafty Girl,
owned by William r. Steele, Jr; sec
ond, Devonshire Brownie, owned by
Wilson Barnard.
Glass 1S3-Beagles, limit. bitches,
over thirteen inches and not exceed
ing fifteen inches, first prize s4. First,
Steele's Plucky, owned by William e.
Steele, Jr.; second. Cottontail swind-
Ter Maid owned by Buckmaster and
Moore.
Glass 139-Beagles, open, bitches.
over thirteen inches and not exceed
ing fifteen inches. first prize Sc. First
Devonshire Myra. owned by Wilson
and Myra; second, Pleasant Ruby II,
owned by william f. Steele, Jr; third,
Cottontail Swindler Maid, owned by
Buckmaster and Moore.
Class 140 - Beagles, winners,
bitches. first prize and reserve. First,
Devonshire Myra, owned by Wilson
Barnard; reserve, Queens Love,
owned by S. Homer Cam.
Glass 165-Collies, open, dogs, sable
OF sable and white. First, Champion
Southport Scepter, owned by Mrs. NJ
r. Bonhglio.
Glass 166-Collies. limit, dogs, any
color. first prize S4 First, Kettleby
Baronet, owned by George r. Hogg
Glass 167-Collies, open, dogs. any
color, first prize Sc. First. Champion
Southport Scepter, owned by Mrs. NJ
r. Bon1glio: second, Kettleby
Baronet. owned by George T. Hogg
Glass 16S-Collies, winners, dogs
first prize and reserve. First, Cham.
pion Southport Scepter, owned by
Mrs NJ II. Bonfglio; reserve, Kettle
by Baronet, owned by George T. Hogg
Glass 171-Collies, puppy, bitches
First. Exeter Highland Lass, owned
by Joseph l.. Myres
Glass 172-Collies. novice bitches
First, Exeter Highland Lass, owned
by Joseph l.. Myres.
Class 173-Collies. American bred
bitches, first prize SO. First, Gre,
Dawn, owned by the Gogota Kennels
Glass 17S-Collies, limit. bitches
sable or sable and white. First, Mai'
of Erin. owned by c. l. McGurn.
Glass 179-Collies, open, bitches
sable, or sable and white. First, Mai
b OF Erin, owned by c. /. McGurn.
4 Glass 1SO-Collies, limit. bitches
any color, first prize "a. First, Gre
n Dawn, owned by the Gogota Kennels
d second Beauty, owned by Charlie
4 Zeckman.
Glass 1S1-Collies. open. bitches
n first prize SO. First, Grey DawI
owned by the Bogota Kennels
Glass 1S2-Collies, winers, bitches
first prize and reserve. First, Mai
= of Erin. owned by c. /. McGurn; r,
serve, Grey Dawn. owned by the BE
gotta Kennels.
Glass 1S3-Collies. open, bitche
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Saturday Wonderful Bargains
At Our Red Tag Sale

Mems soc Negligee
Shirts. so dozen to sell.
Better come early for
these. All neat patterns;
all sizes; we'll made. Red
Tag Sale OEo
price 500. .... AOO
Mems B. V. d. Under
wear for men. Sold
everywhere for Ok
SOC. Sale price. OOC
Mems Blue Chambray
Shirts with two separate
collars. Always O0o
sold for soc. -. OOO
Mems soc Blue Cham
bray Shirts; well Ok
made .... ..... OOO
Mems SOC extra heavy
Police Suspen- 1Qo
derS at ....... 1OO
Mems l0c Bow -
Ties; all colors. OC
Mems i5c Pad O.
Carriers .... .... OF
Monarch Dress Shirts;
Sl.O0 and SIPS 10.
value. Sale price 1 OC
Mems Sl.O0 Railroad
overalls; brass R0o
buttons, at ..... OVC
25c Mems Cuff But
tons; neat styles, o.
pair .. ..... ~
Final wind-up of so
pairs of Mems Craddic
and other well-known
m axes of Oxfords.
sai00 fa1 val value. Csc
Boys full size School
BlouSes; neat 30
patterns ACN
Mems 500 Suits. A
neat, dressy suit in dark
blue and neat stripes.
Red Tag Sale ca or
price epfoOO
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

SC Pearl Buttons; all 5,
a'sssi do.sd i. j. lA2c of @i'l !
400 Children's $i.0O m
Gingham School Dresses. Blu
Ages to IA years. Buy Tro
now nov. 70 for school Acc bot. bot
Ladies Silk Dresses; B
Russian tunics. Some with Sch
pin stripe. Lace yoke pan
ssI.i, ,si in. 4, $40 $3.50 to ,
Ladies All-wool Serge Go,
Skirts with long Russian sew
tunic; we'll tail 0O M
ored. Sale price. sDA S3.S
Chi1dren's All-wool wei
Sweaters, with or without at
collars; leading 01 A
colors. Sale price. Dbl Dol
Boys 69c Knicker Pants. sal,
Sizes to II. Some are all pri,
wool. Red Tag 90o {
Sale ..... .... OOO cat
Mems Sl.O0 strong work S2.l
Trousers; dark patterns. 81.
A real bargain &C.
at ..... ...... OOC Sh,
Mems SIPS and Si.5O ity
Trousers, includ- 0Bo for
ing Blue Serge. OCC
Mems SIS all-wool dark ye'
gray Serge Suits; Vene- vet
tian lined Cut in the lat va
est style. Red GO 90 81.
Tag price VOsOO
Business depressed Is M'
it caused by the tariff re- Sh
vision or by the war? The va
fact remains that manu- 81
facturers are disposing of
their stock for cash. We all
had the cash and relieved Ia
this manufacturer of 80
Youths $500 suits. rel
These will be Q0 or we
sold for 49,. Q4sOO S5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24
1 RAW, SORE THROAT
1ases Quickly When You Apply
little Musterole

j, And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
she old-fashioned mustard-plaster: just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pen
etrates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is clean. white oint-
snent made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
OF Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruis-
cs. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest a. often prevents Pneumonia.
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc jars.
and special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole COMPANY.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24
PLAINTIFF in FAMOUS SUIT
AGAINST oLDFiELD ESTATE
BECOMES BRIDE.
MRS. ELvlE L. PARSONS
BECOMES MRS. WILLIAM GoFF
Her Suit Against Estate Of Man Who
Failed to Fulfil Marriage Contract
Still Pending in Courts on Appeal,
After Several Trials and Awarding
Of Small Judgment.

Fort Dodge, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Elvie L..
tice Busby late Wednesday afternoon
to William Golf, the couple giving Car
roll as their residence, Is the plaintiff
in a sensational breach of promise suit
which dragged thru the United States
courts for the southern district of
Iowa for years and is now before the
United States court of appeals for a
revision of the verdict Of 5000 returned
for the PLAINTIFF by jury at Council
Bluffs two years ago.
One Of the features of the case is
that 1t is not against an individual,
but an estate, that of the late Ed A.
Oldheld, q cousin Of the celebrated
demon driver, Barney Oldfeld. The
romance Of Oldfield and Parsons took
place at Carroll. Oldfield was a re-
tired Sac county farmer and was re-
puted to be wealthy. After the affair
had worked it's way into betrothal
and the day appointed the groom elect
is said to have side stepped the date,
without, however, relaxing his atten-
tons to the lady. Other arrangements
toward the union were defeated by one
cause or another until finally Oldfield
was taken to bed of sickness from
which he never arose. The woman at
tended him during his last illness and
she claims that he repeatedly assured
her that tho their marriage could
never take place he had amply pro-
vided for her in his will. When that
document was examined nowhere did
the name OF the woman appear. Mrs.
Parsons shortly after removed to
Sioux Falls, S. D.. whence she began
her suit against the Oldf1eld estate.
the amount of which was about $50, 900.
She sued for $4,000.
The case was first heard by Judge
Mcpherson and jury at Des Moines.
The jury failed to come to an agree
ment after trial extending over q
week. About two years ago it came on
for a second hearing at Council Bluffs
and after still more vigorous and
agreed upon a Judgment for the plain
tiff, fixing her recovery, however, at
but 5000. The inadequacy of the find
ing, considering the extent Of the
breach. and the size Of the defendant
estate. is the ground ON which tho
appeal is taken to the court Of final
resort. The litigation has been con-
Quoted at immense cost and has ex-
tended over period Of six or eight
years.
r The bride in the nuptial event sol-
emnized in the Office of Justice Busby
gives her age as 81. the groom being
two years her Junior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST
HARDIN COUNTY SUPERVISOR
UNDER STATE LAW.
FAILURE TO PERFORM
OFFICIAL DUTIES ALLEGED
State Begins Action TO Remove Super.
visor Because Of Conduct Of Off
eial in Connection With Drainage
Matters and Conduct Of Engineers
Office.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 24.-Ouster proceedings
under the state law will be commenced
against Charles Marks, member Of the
board of supervisors of Hardin county.
The suit will be in the name of the
state ex rel, Attorney General Cosson
and County Attorney Bryson. The
papers have just received the finishing
touches at the hands the assistant
attorney general, Henry E. Sampson.
and will be filed today. The suit is the
first of it's kind growing out of the
thorough investigation into the affairs
Of the county particularly with refer
ence to drainage matters and engineer
ing, 1t is brought under the laws OF
the state for removal OF officials for
neglect or failure to perform official
duties and general maladministration
of office.
Many Derelictions Charged.
Supervisor Marks has held the office
four years. He Is attacked in the papers
prepared because of many derelictions.
He is accused of securing double pay
for days work in some instances,
and of having received pay for days as
a member of committee or for sessions
when there were no committee meet
ings and no session of the board. These
various items are set out in full with
exact dates. He Is declared to have
neglected to make the school levy at
the September session of the board.
and also to have enormously made such
levy at the November meeting con-
trary to law. There are counts In the
petition with reference to the wrong
full transfer OF funds from one to an
other. There was extra pay given the
deputy auditor in contravention of law.
The largest part Of the petition, how
ever, refers to the disclosures regard
ing the county engineers ofice-the
matter Of over-payment Of the en-
gtneer, the matttr.of payment on per-
centase basis contrary to law. that Of
failure to require bonds. and failure
to fix bonds N some cases. and the
enormous expenditure Of funds said to
be wrongfully expended thru this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24
PARK IOWA WILD DEER
Warden Hinshaw Makes Arrangements
For Protection Of Big Herd in West
ern Part Of state-Annimals to Be
corraIied on Farm Leased For Pur-
pose,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec 2A.-At last some
thing is to be done for the wild deer
of Iowa. And they are not to be shot
nor sold for park purposes.
Warden Hinshaw of the state game
and fish department has just concluded
arrangements for having these deer
corralled and placed in a reserve where
they will be cared for. He held con-
ference with the business men OF Avoca
and the farmers of the valley thru
which the big herd of 400 or more have
been roaming, and there is an agree
ment as to the disposition of the pets.
A farm will be rented that will be
suitable for the purpose and long
time lease be made: then the herd is
to be driven into the corral and be kept
The warden says there is no doubt
whatever that the deer have caused a
great deal of damage to the farms and
that the only thing to do is to have
them cared for and left right there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24

fused to permit Maher to string his
wires overhead on the theory that II
would endanger life. az we'll AZ the
telephone lines. An effort then was
made to get the Preston company
wires moved to the other side Of the
road. This failed.
Unless the railroad commission forces
the telephone companies to yield 1t will
mean that they can get possession Of a
highway and keep a transmission line
OF the highway. The last legislature
gave the commission authority over
transmission lines. An attempt to
place the telephone and telegraph
lines under the commissions control
failed.
At the hearing yesterday the tele-
phone companies were represented by
more than a dozen experts. one Of
them, w. NJ. Craft. coming all the way
from New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24
TO MAKE MOTION PICTURES.
Waterloo Company Formed to Manu-.
facture Advertising Films.

"atSVsOO NOUPAVy FORMED 20 manu-
facture Advertising Films.
Waterloo, Dec. "a. Details were per-
fected at meeting of the Hotel Rus
sell-Lamson whereby Waterloo will
become the home OF 100000 motion
picture producing company. The new
company will be known as the Arthur
L. Runyan Company and officers
elected were: Arthur L. Runyan, pres
ident; c. g. Holden, vice president;
II. p. Kiester. secretary treasurer; and
DR.. e. T. Afford and H. B. Plumb, di-
rectors.
The company will produce reels Of
pictures for advertising purposes fol-
lowing the idea which the president,
Mr.. Runyan, has been working for
more than year to perfect. Specimens
Of the work as It has benz developed
have already been shown in a Wa
terloo picture house advertising local
films. Films Of similar nature and
Of varying lengths will By prepared
by the company for every branch of
retail and wholesale trade as well as
for general business firms who desire
to advertise thru the medium OF mo-
ton picture houses.