davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
'.IlEYsTONE KOlIEDY DAY.

Today is keystone Day" at the Gre
clan. BY special arrangement, on ac-
count Of the many requests from the
Greciau patrons, the management las
program Of Keystone comedies Pre-
pare yourself for so minutes of real
mirtn- keystone Mabel at the Wheel"
IS a satire on the 1914 Grand Prix at
Santa Monica 1t is two full reels OF
thrills. shrills. screams and rOars
Twenty Minutes OF Love" is one reel
Of continuous laughter. 1t is the fun
niest program ever shown anywhere.
You viii see all the keystone favOrites
at one time-Alabel Normand, Chas
Chaplain. Roscoe Arbuckle. Gordon Crit
fifth and the famous Keystone police
force Ut IS Keystone day at the Gre
clan today; and you cannot afford to
stay away.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

NEED GLASSESe ASK SEGALI.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

Fresh meats OF all kinds. Phone 1876.
Opitz Market-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

NEED GLASSES. ASK SEGALI.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

Fresh meats OF all kinds Phone 1876.
Opitz Market-Adverts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

After a movie. try few dances at
the New Pavilion, $50 Mills Refresh
ments, good music, scent dancing every
night No undesira es.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
CHARGE ITALIAN MADE
u--~r-aaauamn grw

Mariana Vito. said TO be an italian. was
arrested by the police Wednesday afternoon
Il Is alleged that Vito was ma king anti
American speeches 10 crowds Of MeZicans
in the lower part Of the city. He was
arrested at Seventh and Fl Paso street
while making a talk 10 MeXicans-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

Phone 343, Wri-ht's Cleaning Works,
for the best cleaning. pressing or dye
ing in e pasO--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

y and Week-EnL Issues
$50. East FL Paso, Fort
% cents a month.
ia as wen as the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
NETERANs OF TWO WARS WIT.
NESS RAISING OF ANCIENT
BANNER.
HANDED DOWN THRU
SEVERAL GENERATIONS
Property Of Waterloo Man Has Inter.
sstina History-Has Thirteen Stars
and S%ripss-Hand sswsd and We'll
Mads-ownsr to Trace Definite His
tory Of Flag.

Waterloo, June IAN American nag,
believed to be at least $50 years old,
was raised over the G.. A. r. hall on
Commercial street Saturday by Span
fish American war veterans. The flag
raising was accompanied by appro-
pirate exercises. A drum corp played
The Girl 1 Left Behind Me-" typi-
cal war time air. Veterans, both Of 81
and .ss. with barred heads gave three
cheers as the star spangied banner
fiuttered in tho Memorial Day breeze.
small crowd witnessed tho raising.
The flag is tho property of A. Mac
Eachron. .422 Vermont street, and Is ar
old family heirloom. Mr.. MacEachron
stated that he would attempt to learn
the history Of the flag. 1t was handed
down thru ono generation to another
until 1t came into his possession some
little time ago. The nag was first
owned by his early ancestors in the
east.
The flag has thirteen stars and
stripes and Is 4xS feet. 1t is hand
sewed and in good condition. That it
Is at least 100 years old is certain. The
American nag was adopted June IA.
1871. 1. contained thirteen stars and
stripes until 1898. Two new stars were
added between the year 1875 and 1913
and two additional stars were added
to the flag.
Mr.. MacEachron will write to rela-
tives in the east in an effort to learn
the history OF the old flag. The flag, to-
gether with the history. will be placed
on exhibition later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
THOMAS WINS AUTO RACE.
Driver Of French Car Breaks Records
in indianapolis Contest.

Indianapolis. June Irene Thomas,
driving a French car, won the fourth
annual 500 mile race on the Indianapo-
lis motor speedway. All speedway rec
ord. from five to 500 miles were
broken. The first American to finish
was Rarrey Oldtield, who crossed the
wire n fifth place.
Thomas time was 8:0345.99. The
winner maintained an average speed OF
So AZ miles an hour The former record
Of 6:o1:OO.O3 was established by Joe
Dawson in 1912. The new record es-
tabished Saturday was due In large
measure to the ideal weather condi-
tons which prevailed.
Arthur Duray finished second, seven
minutes after the winner Albert
Glyot. teammate of Thomas. was the
third driver to be given the checkered
flag and Jules Goux. winner of the III"
race. finished in fourth, place, SIX
minutes ahead of Odfield.
Six men were injured. none OF them
seriously. during the contest. Joe paw
son suffered a broken collar bone ana
minor injuries when his car turned
over on the south turn. after trying TO
dodge the wrecked machine or Ray 1Ili-
hoolev. We're Barnes, Dawsons me-
chanician was hurt and Gilnoo'ey ana
Nino Zonai. his mechaniclan. also SUI
fered minor injuries. Jean Chassagne
and Albert Mitchell, handling an Eng
lish car. lmped away from their ma
chine after it rolled over on turn.
The race was an exciting one from
the start and the rivalry among the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

foreign teams made one of the most
exciting finishes that has been wit
messed at the course George Boiilot.
in a desperate effort to overhaul
Thomas. pushed his car TO such eN-
cessive speed that in the 1i7th lap he
was forced out. when leading the neId,
because of a broken frame.
Duray thrilled the spectators by his
sensational effort TO eaten Thomas III
the latter part of the contest. ana
GouX seemed always to be CONTENDER
for first place Thomas made one stop
at the pit. Duray two and Guyot one
In the first 100 miles some drivers
stopped on almost every lap. lhe race
began to settle down after the 100 mlie
mark was set and the average speed
Increased Thomas drove the last lo'
miles at an average of more than
eighty-four miles an hour.
The showing of Bob Burman was
disappointment. as was that OF TeZ :
laff. Disbrow, milford. Cooper and
other stars.
1t Is estimated that 100, 900 persons
saw the contest. Thomas was given a
hearty cheer when he drew up to the
pits and embraced his mechanlcian.
hut during the last fifty miles the
crowd was shouting for Oldtield and
urging him to regain the honnrs Amer
lea lost to Franco over the same course
last year.
Thomas car was number is. GouN
CARRIED the same number to victory
last wear. Thomas won first prize or
500 900. and accessory prizes and
trophies will swell this amount to
about 1000
Josef Christians. in Belgian car
finished sixth, Harry Grant. In an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
SIX INJURED IN RACES.
Motorcycle Riders Victims Of Mshap
at Iowa City.

Motorcycle Riders Victims Of Mishaps
at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June six people were
injured. none seriously, in the annual
races at the Iowa City Motor Racins
Association meet. on the Johnson
county fair grounds half mile track
Memorial Day.
Oddly enough four were the victims
of one clash.
The mishaps were limited to motor
cycle racing. the automobiles escaping
accidents, 50 far rs drivers were con-
cerned. altho many tires exploded OF
other paraphernalia went wrong.
The injured: Orb Youngberg, Wa.
terloo: Edward Misel. Cedar Rapids;
William Dorr, Sioux City; Leo Thrill
Waterloo; Willard Morgan, Cedar Rap.
Ids.
YounEberg's machine skidded and he
shot INTO a post near the. track. driving
projecting piece Of wood into his
eye. which was as nearly blinded as
could be- without being actually rem
dered sightless. A cruel cash was in
fiicted. Before night the surgeons de-
cided. however. that Youngberg would
not lose his vision.
Misers motorcycle skidded on a turn
upset. and provided q stumbling block
for three oncoming riders, Dorr, Thill
and Morgan.
All were piled in a blood curdline
heap on the track. but only Dorr suf-
fered especially. He sustained a
sprained ankle The others were
bruised and skinned but surprised the
startled throng by limping from the
track. Stanley was bruised by spill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
FEDERAL GRAND JURY SAID TO
be PREPARING TRUE
BILLS.
THIRTY REPORTED SLATED
FOR TRIAL ON TRUST CHARGES
Ma jority Of Mon Under Investigation
Residents Of lowa-Members Of Mas
ter Plumbers Association Of Ameri GA
Similar Invest sations to Be Made
in Eastern States.

Des Moines, June 1.-The federal
grand jury practically has completed
it's investigation into the alleged unlaw-
full operations Of the Master Plumbers
Association Of America. l. is reported
that indictments will be returned
either Wednesday or Thursday against
members Of the alleged trust, mostly
Iowans.
The investigators adjourned yester-
day until Tuesday. One hundred ana
forty witnesses have been examined by
them 50 far leaving approximately
twenty more from Chicago. Cleveland
and other distant cities to testify.
1t is considered probable that the
head officers of the national associa-
ton, with the possible exception OF
few directors living in the middle west,
will escape indictment at this time.
The government, it is understood
will conduct similar inquiries at Phlla-
delphla and Salt Lake City. titan,
where the national conventions of the
association were held in 1912 and 1918.
Reports have been current for the
last few days that Chris Irving, presi-
dent Of the national association. whose
headquarters are in the Railroad
building at Denver, Colo. has been in
Des Moines quietly watching develop
ments during the inquiry.
Another report has it that the assoc
citation already has started upon the
task Of raising 500. 900 trust fund to
defend those members who may be in
dicted.
Officers Past and Present.
The officers Of the national associa-
ton are:
President-Chris Irving, Railroad
building, Denver, Colo.
Vice presidents. Louis Barnes,
2104 North Sixth street. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Secretary-Archle Davis, Railroad
building. Denver. Colo.
Urea Coach, 1907 San
som street, Philadelphia, Pa.
In order to show restraint Of trade
the government is permitted to cover
a period Of three years.
The officers of the Iowa organiza-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
GOOD SAMARITAN ROBBED.
Waterloo Man eefriends Stranger and
Loses Apparel.

Waterloo. June l.-Adolph kaufman
played the role of good Samaritan to
his own disadvantage. so he says.
Never again will l give even nickel
to guy who is down and out said
Adolph yesterday as he changed shoes
with Joe Hennings in the police sta
ton. Adolph met Hennings Friday
evening and the latter told him hard
luck tale. No work, nothing to eat and
a bench in the park for resting place
completed Joe's story of woe Adolph's
heart was touched and he invited Joe
to bunk with him at his room in the
fremont hotel. An extra hole punched
in Adolph's meal ticket indicated that
Joe did not retire to bed with an empty
stomach.
Adolph arose at Z O'Clock Saturday
and prepared for the days work He
was happy and light hearted. He was
going to the carnival in the evening
with someone" whom he had a date
with. Adolph missed his friend but
thought nothing of it until he started
to look for his shoes. size So In their
place he discovered pair. size los. A
new hat. the coat of his new suit. three
shirts, number of ties. a pocketbook
and so cents had accompanied the
shoes.
The police were notified Hennings
was arrested after scrap and booked
on a charge Of being drunk and larceny.
Adolph appeared at the station and de-
manded the return of his clothes. Hen
nings denied the theft and attacked
Adolph in the station. According to
the story told the police by Hennings.
Adolph had a quantity of booze in his
room Friday night and he invited Hen
nings up to have a drink. Both got
drunk, so Hennings says. and when he
arose to depart in the morning he got
into Adolphs clothes by mistake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

onawa.
The new st. Johns Catholic church
here was dedicated Thursday with i'm
pressive ceremonies, Bishop Garrigan
officiating. Rev. J. ]. Ryan, the pastor
formerly was assistant pastor at the
Cathedral of the Epiphany, in Sioux
City.
LeMars.
r F.. Councilman, pioneer OF this
county, died at 4 hospital in Rochester
MINI. He was 81 years Of aee. vet
eran of the civil war. He leaves son,
Clarence Councilman. OF Gayv1lle. >
d.. and a daughter. Mrs. Peter Van
Peursein, of Maurice.
LeMars.
class of fifty was graduated from
the LeMars high school THURSDAY
evening. The presentation OF diplomas
was made by /. J. McDuffie. president
of the local school board, following the
class exercises at the Central school
building.
cosgon.
Mrs Laura p. Willis one Of the old
est residents Of Linn county. passed
away Thursday afternoon in the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Hen
derson, with whom she had long made
her home. Mrs. Willis was over 30
years OF age She was che mother OF
Judge Willis, of Los Angeles.
Esthsrviile.
Archie williams, editor Of the Esth-
eryille Democrat evidently does not
take much stock in the eulogy OF the
dandelion by Bailey, Of Britt. He re-
Gently put up the capital prize In
dandelion determination contest here
The campaign resulted In the killing
OF of bushels OF dandelions by the
children Of the community The win
ner Of the big prize brought in 5Ss
pounds of dandelions.
LsMars.
C. A. Stewart, under the auspices of
the National Protestant League. started
lecture on THE Menace of Roman
ism," in the M. w. A. hall in this city
He was arrested on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace and is now in the
county Jail in default Of payment OF
$50, which amount he was fined by a
justice Of the peace. The case has
stirred up considerable local common,
and two parties nearly came to blows
over the affairs.
Sioux City.
Within the coming year Fire Chief
George NJ. Kellogg will have completed
his twenty-five years service as CHIEF
of the department and will be eligible
to retire on pension. 1t is reported
that the fire chief has declared his
intention OF takiug advantage OF thc
retirement privilege and will soon re-
linquish his leadership Of the depart
ment. Chief Kellogg has seen the de-
partment develop from the small vol
unteer department of the early days to
the present efficient lighting forcs
with modern fire fighting equipment
Cedar Rapids.
The poultry department on its in
vestigation tour on June Is will study
eight farms in Linn county with spe-
cial references to poultry raising and
poultry management. The acaptability
of different kinds OF poultry will be
studied and their value with special
reference to other crops. The effect OF
housing and feeding upon the rearing
of young chicks and forcing pullets
for winter egg production will be
studied. Special reference will be paid
to methods Of preventing the spread OF
contagious and infectious diseases as
well as the eradiction Of insect pests
such as lice and mites. The system OF
MANAGEMENT with reference to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

an interesting game. Notwithstanding
score.
John Trevarthan Is home from a
business visit Of several weeks in Win
nebago county, where he has land in
terests.
Misses Gertrude and Louise Graves,
of Chicago, who has been in this city
visiting their sister. Mrs. ]. B. Small
page. returned home Sunday.
John Vigars Is home from a business
and sightseeing trip Of several weeks
in Montana.
DR.. r. E. Fleming. district superin-
tendent OF the Marshalltown district.
occupied the local church pulpit Sun
day morning. DR.. Fleming was,
something like sixteen years ago, pas
tor of the church here and has host
of loyal friends in the church and con-
gregation.
Rev. VIC. Ramsay and wife left this
morning for tour of Canada, England,
parts Of Scotland and Ireland. They
expect to be absent for several m onths.
Most Of the time will be spent in the
north OF Ireland, where Mr.. Ramsay's
aged father lives.
A large crowd was in attendance
Sunday evening in the congregational
church to witness the baccalaureate
exercises in honor of the graduating
class from the Eldora high. The class
| numbers twenty-three and is compris-
ed of nineteen girls and four boys.
Rev. w. G. Ramsay gave the princi-
pal address Of the evening. The COM
, mencement exercises will take place
next Friday evening in the Wisner
opera house when the Rev. DIR. c. S.
Medbury. pastor of University Place
church in Des Moines, will deliver the
address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Needed Export Aid.

An old man who looked like q
countryman was walking along Lon
don street playing concertina that
had seen better days. Noticing q
brass plate with the words. Doctor Of
Music" written under the name on
1t. he won't up to the house and rang
the bell. The door was answered by
q servant. who asked his business.
please. be tn doctor in?" he asked.
Yes. What 10 It you wAnt?' said
tho servant why. Just e pop In an
AZ un hoo much ell charge { mend {
aud concertiny." was the reply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

ton for the last three years are as
follows: 49,
q 1911.
National vice observation-disclosures G
Bosch, 313 North Main street. Bur-
lington. 49,.
President Of state associa.ion-J. F.
Carney, Mason City,
Secretary of state associa t!on-W. b.
McCarten, Dubuque.
Organizing secretary--J. y. Farrill,
Mason City.
1912.
National vice president = John f.
Garvey. Mason City.
President of state association f.
knauer, SIS East Walnut street, Des
Moines.
Secretary of state assoc:ation-H. r.
McCarten. Dubuque.
Organizing secretary-R. f.. knauer,
Des Moines.
National state vice president - r.
Knauer, Des Moines.
President state ASSOCIATION - K.
Knauer. Des Moines.
Secretary of state association-H. b
McCarten. Dubuque.
Organizing secretary-R. F.. knauer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
R.deIiH. h.w. Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, June Is. F. Houck is re-
ceiving visit from his sister. Mrs
George Moore, of Kansas.
Mrs. John NorIand and little son, OF
Stratford, are visiting friends here.
Miss Lillian Thompson. of North
Dakota, is here visiting her grandpar-
ents and other relatives.
Our schools closed Friday for the
summer vacation. A class of five grad
uated.
Memorial Day was fittingly observed
here and largely attended. Sly veter-
ans of the civil war and one who saw
service in the Philippines attended.
Harry Conklin, who is in the United
States navy. is making his parents, A.
J, Conklin and wife. brief visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Great I.vsreion.

MY. Edison. who rocsntly tried 10
take holiday froxAwe and IL sad
to have become Ill through boredom. 10
apt to be rather csUsty with visitors
to his workrooms when they ask TO
many questions. One day . rather
laxative journalist pointed at . mod
el What's that, he asked. MT.
Edison. who was getting very weary
OF tho mans endleos questions. r.
piled blandly: That. my dear cir. 10 .
cradle that rocks by. sound You put
the baby in and the louder 1t bowls tbs
faster the cradle rocks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
AGED ELDoRA MAN DEAD.
Robert Holt Passss Away FoIIowin
Extended illness.
to Times-Republican.

Special 10 Times -HepOoHcAn.
Eldora, June Robert Holt, aged
So. died late Saturday night, after an
extended illness Of number of
months, death being largely due to the
infirmities OF age. Mr., Holt was born
in New Jersey. May 20. 1929. When a
mere lad he came to Ohio and in 1858
moved with his family to Eldora, Iowa,
thus becoming a pioneer Of this Sec
tion. Mr.. Holt was a quiet. unassum
ing man, respected by everybody who
knew him. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Ellsworth, OF Eldora,
and one son, Irwin Holt, OF St. Louis,
Mo His wife died something over a
year ago. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Christian church IN this city and will
be in charge of the Rev. A. l. Martin.
The interment is to take place in the
Eldora Gem etery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
70 BE FAIR AND HOT.
Not Much Rain in Sight During Com.
ina Weeks.

Washington, June Generally fair
skies with temperatures near or above
normal, were forecast by tho weather
bureau for the country during the
coming week.
The rainfall during the week Will be
generally light and local." said the bull
Ietin. THE next disturbance Of i'm
portance to cross the country will APP
pear In the far west Tuesday or We'd
nesday. reach the great central valleys
Thursday or Friday and the eastern
states near the end Of the week.
This disturbance will be attended
by showers and thunder storms and be
followed by a change to cooler weather
over the northern states east OF the
Rocky mountains"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
EIdora News Notes.

Special to 7Tlme0- RepubNcan.
Eldora, June Mrs. Eliza beth Ham
mond and son. H. s. Hammond, who
for the past Ave months have been
sojourning at different points in Flor
ida, returned Saturday to their home
in Edora. On the return home they
visited the Eldora colony in Washing
ton. D. C.
Mrs. Joseph Lotus and son, of Min
neapolis, are here for a visit with old
time friends Mrs. Lotus WIFI be bet
ter remembered by Eldorans as Miss
Iosie Peyton.
IN the baseball game here Saturday
afternoon f:ldora defeated Sherman by
the score OF. to o.; Topp and Wierd
were the battery for the visitors. while
Dunn and Tompkins presided with dis
junction for 1.-The home crow. It was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
People in Marshalltown

No medicine has ever caused such
amazement in Marshalltown az the
simple mixture OF buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc. known as Adler-i-ka-
This remedy drains such surprising
amounts Of foul matter from the body
that it Is known az the most thorough
bowel cleanser sold. Adler-i-kR acts
on BOTH the upper and lower bowel
and JUST ONE DOSE relieves consti-
patton and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. r. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Bio Farm Deal a. Buffalo Center.

Grundy Center. June Phillip Leib-
sohn. of this city. has just closed a
deal with A. n. Young, Of Evanston,
Ill.,, whereby he becomes the owner OF
what is known as the Chicago Stock
Farm, adjoining the town of Buffalo
Center. This is one of the best inn
proved farms in the state. and contains
665 acres. the improvements costing
about $50 1000. They consist Of seven
houses, one barn with seventy-five
box stalls four silos. cattle barns, etc,
all lighted by electricity. The con-
sidera ton was about sl25.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

English machine was seventh. Keene
and Rodgers In an American car placed
eighth and william Carlson WAS ninth.
r. v Rickenbacher. in an American
car, finished tenth. the last OF tho prize
winners Haput. milford and Rurman
in knipper's entry finished the race IN
the order natIeu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy is pleasant to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. For sale by all dealers.