davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
EDUCATION or DAD
FORMS THEME OF
GOOD SHOW
Bringing Up Father" Based
on MoManus' Famous Strip
Cartoons, to Be Seen Here
Thursday.

To quote the opinion % critics on
the merits OF Gus Hni's monster pro-
duction of George McManus's clever
creation, bringing Up Faith.
err" would require more space
than this newspaper could posi-
bly, spare. aud would likewise con-
sumo more time Than the reader
would care 10 give the reading OF a.
u viii suffice to say that the conscn-
sus Of critics through tho entire
country. including that Of Americas
most prominent theatrical magnates.
IL that bringing Up Fnthcr" IL the
% conspicuous theatrical success or
the year This assertion h bnsed ON
box office records as well as news
paper cowment. Not unmindful OF
the personal expression OF is pa
irons. therefore. that which comes %
this city backed by such undcniahle
proofs surely 10 worthy % our pa
tronuge These are times when the
people want To- be shown. "HrinEing
Up Father has shown the people
their goods and the people are buy
ing. "Shricks Of laughter" greet rs
every appearance, embelllshed by a
dressing Of pretty girls and backed
by a carload of magnificent scenery.
Nowadays the masses have not a
great deal 10 spend Tor amusement,
but when they are induced To spend
they want VAL received. bringing
Up Father" H. the most legitimate
entertainment now before the pubic.
Your fuil moneys worth. or money
back. would bee a good motto, but as
no one has ever been dissatisfied
there's no necessity. 4 carload Of
scenery and furnishings with Bring
ing TIP Father' viii moy into the
Crystal theatcr nsSt Thursday night
for one performance. High links
will be held there for the first time
in the history ~ the crystal n you
can't laugh see a doctor ut once, Now
for goodness sake. don't make mis-
TAX % waiting until the show comes
Co town before buying your tickets.
Get them ~ som a. the sale opens
which will DE at . o'clock next sat
urday morning at Matson's. bring
ing tn Father never played q
empty seats and its not going tn be-
gin here. The mouse will be iuli OF
FUN loving. enthusiastic, hoWling
shrlcking human beings. a wise
to the word" is plenty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

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-pP'sr 'pf "'"'nN 'nrs nun
wv nht'e N"
y STATE military school % h's
We'll has d pinnt' rorth a artnAi
caaA teiee about fprs iinies thss o.
,hf uHitefslty q New MeHiso The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
BERNARD $. D
Attorney aud Counsellor at law.
Albuquerque. y. ~.

Practices before The higher local
and national courts and departments
Formerly deicgnte In congress from
n N. Federal Judge Of Porto Rico,
4. $ Attorney In Alaskn. ana special
prosecutor under the national depart
ment OF Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Mr. 0reen--Doc. Try az Wuuy RENE
edlea az I ran : can, put niy Young
esi Ma 10 sleep. What would you
advise me 20 dol
Doctor Wisc-Hire d prize lighter
for n nurse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
Danger A,crtcd.

BETTY aid that u any MAJ kissed
her without warning size wonla
scream for her father
What did you do
n wurned her, Boston Tran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Every clasa IN lie seems TO have
~ peculiar diaeasc"
Then suppose lailhirds havc'n
breaking out and carpenters have the
shingles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
HlNsHAw ON IOWA PLAN.
Game Warden to Address Meeting
Of National Game Association.

Of National Game Association.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1S-E. G. Hinshaw,
state game warden, goes to New York
City soon to appear on the program
March Of a national meeting Of the
American Game Protective and Propa-
cation Association, an organization Of
prominent men in many states Of the
union for purposes indicated in the
name. Mr.. Hinshaw has been asked to
lead the discussion on the community
method Of conserving game and the
before the meeting. The Iowa PLAN
which is original, and is attracting a
great deal OF attention, is regarded by
many to be the best possible. Mr.. Hin
shaw will explain what has been done
by and thru the community game pre-
serves.
None of the bills relating to changes
in the game laws have as vet been
considered by the legislature The
meeting Of persons interested in game
preservation, recently held at Kansas
City, recommended and approved mod
ifications Of the regulations issued by
the department Of agriculture at
Washington to the end that there be
real protection for the game in those
states where the largest slaughter is
possible. The Iowa Sportsmen's As
ISOLATION thru it's officers. at meet
ing held here last week. Endorsed this
movement, also. The desire is to have
the Iowa game laws conform to the
regulations as they will be when COM
Dleted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Buck Grove.

Buck Grove.
Jasper Hahn. an old settler OF TINS
community, died Saturday. Me came
TO crawford county in 1875, shortly al
ter his marriage He is survived by
his wife and eight children.
Fort Dodge.
Nv a vote of the stockholders Tues
day morning the capital stock of the
Iowa Savings Bank was increased from
$50 600 to 500, 900 Several weeks ago
a meeting to discuss the question OF
doing this was held but the vote was
not taken until Tuesday.
Cherokee.
Frank H. Molyneaux died suddenly
aft his home in Cherokee. He had been
afflicted with erysipelas for some tlne.
He was a building contractor and had
lived here for the past thirty years
Four children and the wife survive
him.
Fort Dodge.
James Raymond slipped on an icy
walk while walking from his home 10
a mail box Tuesday afternoon. he
struck the curbing and was picked up
unconscious, with. several small cuts
about the head. Mr.. Raymond Is 10
years old and the consequences OF his
fall are serious.
Waterloo.
Waterloo people who have met Miss
Alice Beatle upon her visits to her SIS
ter. Mrs. Frank Shoemaker, III High
street, this city, will be interested to
learn that she has been decorated with
the Red Cross badge of honor by
Archduke Francis of Vienna. The honor
was conferred upon her in Budapest.
DEBORAH.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Sunday night to burglarize the hard
ware store Of N. r. Grof & Son on the
main street Of the city. The glass IN
the back door Of the store was broken
but the doors We're held in place by q
bar and the bar could not be removed
SO entrance was not made. 1t looked
like the work of small boys.
Sioux City.
Alleged failure Of the American and
Northern Express Companies to deliver
a carload Of berries to A. L. Galinsky.
on July 2, 1914, is made the basis Of a
suit for 1890 damages filed by Galinsky
in the district court. GaHnsky declares
the express companies did not deliver
the berries until July and because Of
the next day being q holiday he could
not dispose of the fruit.
Dubuque.
The national and state authorities
have pressed the foot and mouth quar-
antine so closely in nine Dubuque coun-
ty townships that Dubuque's great CEN
trail public market Monday was practi-
cally deserted IL those townships. Nc
public meetings were allowed. A herd
of forty cattle and eighty hogs on the
Otto Broessel farm near Epworth, is to
be- slaughtered this week.
Sioux City.
Rev. Father T. 6. Plante, pastor OF
the st. Jeanne Baptiste Catholic
church, sustained several severe in
juries about noon Tuesday, when he
was accidentally struck by a motor
cycle while crossing the street at Sixth
and Pearl streets. Rev. Mr.. Plante
was carried inside q nearby drug store,
where 1t was found his hurts were OF a
serious nature. He was removed to
his nom. at sGf Seventh street In q
Dickinson ambulance and later to the
St Joseph hospital where Police Sur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
MARSHAL MOTT OF GRAVITY,
GOES TO FORT MADISON FOR
EIGHT YEARS.
KILLED MAN WHILE
MAKING AN ARREST
Blow Of Club Caused Death of Ed
Brand and Court Held Attack Was
Not neutrality-suspicious. Court Sus.
tains Conviction by Lower Court
Brand Resisted Arrest.

Bedford Feb. 1S.--Henry Mott, for
mer marshal Of Gravity, Iowa. who
was convicted of manslaughter in the
district court here October. 1913, left
for Fort Madison, where he will enter
the penitentiary to begin serving the
eight year sentence imposed upon him
by Judge II. K. Evans. j. S. Nevius
clerk of the district court, accompanied
him.
The case was one Of unusual inter
est in this section of Iowa and after
conviction in the lower court it was
carried to the supreme court and de-
cision was not made until this month.
That court upheld the lower courts
decision.
Tuesday, April %. 1918, Marshal Mott
was called to the northeast part OF
Gravity to arrest Ed Brand on charge
Of disturbing the peace. AS to what
took place there seemed 10 be many
conflicting stories, but some said that
Brand resisted arrest and that Mott
struck him several times with his
billy. Mott claimed that he struck him
but once.
The blow was struck over the len
eye and Brand lived but a snort while.
dying while he was being taken to a
PHYSICIANS office. The skull was frac-
tured, which caused his death. The
coroner's inquest was held in Gravity
and the jury's verdict was that Brand
came to his death from a blow struck
by Henry Mott.
Mott was held by the grand jury for
, y; .ci1 IaI1 IN,
October, 1913. After twenty hours de-
liberation, the jury found him guilty.
Judge Evans sentenced him under the
indeterminate sentence law for the
maximum period of eight years.
Mott is now over 10 years old. Mrs.
Brand and children, wife anil family Of
Ed Brand now reside in Bedford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
TIMES REpUBIIcAN MARsH1ILrowN. FEBRUARY

police officer, had been accidentally
killed at the Rock Island crossing
near East Ninth and Vine streets.
The man went so far as to say that
Erickson stepped in front OF one en-
CINE to keep from being run over and
was hit by the second one and Instant
~ killed. He said Mrs. Erickson
was at the scene and had sent the body
to some undertaken
1t took an hour and half to learn
that there was nothing to the report
The second call came from some
unknown person who said that an in
toXicated man was wandering about
in the Rock Island yards near East
Ninth and Vine streets. The patrol
went there to learn that no one had
been seen answering the description
The messages are thought to have
come from the same individual and
the reason for them Is not known TO
the officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Northern Io1ua Items

I geon D. P. e. Keefe attended him.
Following an examination by DR.. Keefe,
hospital attaches asserted the injuries
would not result fatally. They con-
sisted of several scalp wounds and
bruises about the chest and shoulders
| The motorcycle with struck Rev.
Plante is owned by the Sioux City
Auto Express Company and was driV-
en- by II. A. Ketman, an employe or
that concern. Ketman stated after the
accident that he was going at very
moderate rate of speed at the time. but
that the victim apparently did not hear
him honk his horn.
Dumont.
Bert McCowen, a we'll known farmer
living south of this town, died Satur-
day morning from injuries sustained
the day before in a very peculiar ac-
cident McCowen was covering
quantity of baled hay with straw at
the time of the accident and handling
the bales with q hook. A bale he had
hooked into broke and he fell over
backwards, striking on his head. He
never rallied from the injury and died
the next morning.
Ames
President Pearson, Of Ames college,
has made arrangements whereby the
college hospital will vaccinate any one
who wishes protection against typhoid
free Of cost, except the actual cost of
the vaccine, So cents for each case.
| Vaccination will absolutely protect
from typhoid says DR.. Tilden, the
college surgeon. During 1912 the
United States army was not vaccinated
against typhoid, and there were more
than 10000 cases with 1000 deaths In
1913, under exactly similar conditions.
the men were vaccinated and but two
! cases Of typhoid developed, neither one
Of them having proved Serious
MaquoI<eta.
Ray Sleeper of Delmar was in the
city Saturday with his 7-year- old
daughter, Helen, who while using the
scissors ran one of the blades into her
eye. The accident occurred several days
ago and when the child didn't complain
of any suffering from the accident, her
parents felt that she had had mirac
! uious escape from serious injury. Sat
urday the child informed her parents
that she couldn't see a thing out of that
eye and they hurried with her to this
city. 1t seems that the sharp end of
the scissors had penetrated the eyeball
and the local doctor considers her case
q very serious one. He advised that
she be taken to Iowa City.
Maquoketa.
The affected herd Of cGttle on the
farm OF Lynch Bros was slaughtered
and was big loss to these men. 1t
was q fine herd Of Hereford cattle con-
sisting OF eighteen heifers and eighteen
head, of feeding steers, while the sew
enty- eight hogs consisted Of twenty old
sows, forty feeders and eighteen shoats
This stock was nearly all purchased of
their father only two years ago and
means loss that they can not regain
| for long time. The stock destroyed
was appraised at $2,731.50. The Lynch
farm is located just five miles from the
Federspiel farm. where the first case
up in that county was discovered. while
the Phil Grace farm Is three and the
Pat Brady herd is only one mile away,
The trench in which these animals
were buried was sixty feet long by ten
and eight feet and the digging was so
hard that it took ten days to complete
s.the work. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Algona News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Feb. lS.-Evange G.. r.,
McMay who is holding a series OF
meetings in the Advent church here
has been having large audiences. re-
CARELESS of the stormy weather
The Ladies' Home Economics Club
will give an anniversary banquet on
Friday evening, Feb. 20. at the high
school building. the occasion being the
third anniversary of the founding of
the club in Algona. The feature of the
evening will be an address by Miss
Elizabeth Perkins, of Des Moines. the
state organizer of the Iowa Equal Suf-
frage Association. Miss Collins and the
domestic science girls will serve the
banquet.
The members OF James c. Taylor
Post OF the G. A. r. and their auXil-
larry have presented their hall and lot
to the Masons on conditions that the
iG. A. r. and w. r. G. be allowed the
privilege of holding their meetings
there or in some other suitable rooms
ias long as either of the orders exist.
without cost for fuel, lights or any
other incidentals.
The Algona Womans' Library Aid
Society has secured Mrs. +. B. Wilson.
of Jefferson to lecture on Reading
That Counts at the library on Fri
day afternoon.
The declamatory contest will be held
at the high school Friday night. There
are eighteen pupils to declaim, from
which two will be selected to repre-
sent the Algona high school. one In
the northwestern Iowa declamatory
contest, and one in the Boone valley
declamatory contest.
| MIR. and Mrs. Fred Corey. arrived in
Algona Monday with the body of THEW
! little 2-year-old daughter Ruth, who
died in San Antonio last week, they
went south last fall in hopes that the
change of climate would benefit the
health of the little one but while there
the child cn'n acted pneumonia and
passed away after a short illness.
Reilly & Hodges have sold the
Wessing 100 -acre farm in Wesley
township to Mr.. John Wolkan, at $3.50
per acre. The land is we'll titled but
the improvements are poor Mr.. VOL
kan expects to move on the place this
spring.
Frank Gilmore and family arrived
F., in Algona Monday and will reside on
the Kreps farm. east OF town, which
Mr.. Gilmore recently purchased. They
have been living in Colorado for sew
eral years.
Charles Harness and family who
have been living on the Bowen farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

near Irvington left last week with their
goods for Stanley, Wis, where they
will make their home. J. II. Spurgeon.
OF the Lone Rock neighborhood, father
OF Mrs. Harness. Is also moving there
with his family. Between them they
own 24O acres Of unimproved land
there which they recently bought.
A. j. Keene was called to Pasadena,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
IOWA COMMISSION FIXES DATE
FOR OPENING OF IOWA
BUILDING.
OBLIGATORY PROGRAM
NOW BEING PREPARED
Exposition Military Bands Secured For
Exereises-Furniture Shipped-Sev-
eraI Members of Commission to Go
to San francisco About March -
Arranging For Livestock Exhibits.

Des Moines, Feb. 1S-The dedication
Of the Iowa building at the Panama
Pacific international exposition at San
Francisco. was tentatively fixed yester-
day by the Iowa commission for March
10. c. d. Cass and Woodwork Clum
plan to be in the California city not
later than March and will have
charge of the arrangements.
c. d. Cass will go to San Francisco
Immediately to see under what con-
ditions live stock is to be exhibited"
said Ralph Bolton of the Greater Des
MoineS committee.
while there he will also select some
farming district where our live stock
will be taken care of until such time as
it will be ready for the show ring. It
will all be rested at least two weeks
before going to the show ring.
Horses Shown First.
"The horses are to be shown first,
followed by the cattle, and then
by the hogs and sheep, which will nee
essitate a part Of the live stock being
cared for for about thirty days.
'Mr. Buchanan Of the State Agricul-
tural College, goes Immediately to San
Francisco to supervise the building of
the agricultural booth. We have appro-
priated $4,000 to cover the cost of the
booth. Mr.. Heathershaw has started
packing the grain. corn and agricul-
tural products and will ship them
within ten days There will be full
carload Of them. He will follow the
car to San Francisco and will have
charge of installing the exhibit. Mr..
Heathershaw handled the agricultural
exhibit for Iowa at ST. Louis. He has
also handled the prize winning exhibits
of grains at the state fair for several
years.
Furniture Sent Out.
THE furniture has been shipped
from Clinton, with the exception of the
draperies and curtains. which will be
secured at San Francisco. and which
will cost $4,000, of which $4,000 will be
the other $1,000 will have to be paid by
the Greater Iowa Association.
"Tlle commission has decided to ex-
hibit Iowa's apples only IN the hor-
ticultural department for prizes, mas
much as we are unable at this time to
secure supplies of other fruits. We
have arranged for cold storage and will
be able to freshen our exhibit thruout
the fair. When fruit is again in season
we will exhibit our fruits for display
purposes and advertisement
Eve have secured the use of the
exposition military bands and also Of
the military division to participate in
the exercises. Mr.. Clum will go to San
Francisco within the next ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
TWO CONVENTIONS IN PROGRESS.
Iowa City Entertaining Engineers and
Commercial Club Secretaries.


Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 1s.-Two conven-
tions are in progress in Iowa City to-
day-some Of the sessions being dual.
and others distinctly dedicated to the
respective organizations.
The Iowa En- gineering Society Is one
and the conference of Iowa Commercial
club secretaries, the other body here
represented.
DR. T. H. Macbride. president Of Iowa
university, delivered the address OF
welcome in each instance.
The engineering society's program
has been summarized in these dis
patches. Among the speakers today
are prof. ]. /. Tucker. of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma: R. F. Weirick, OF
Des Moines, and Prof. B. J. Lambert.
Of Iowa university.
The Commercial club secretaries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
MORE ATTENTION TO RACING.
Harness Horse to Be Principal Attrac-
ton at County Fairs.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 1S.-With the en-
pliasis placed on racing at the meeting
of Iowa and Minnesota fair managers
held here harness horses arc go1n" 10
come back to the position they once
occupied at county fairs. fair cir
cult was organized with Ed Hood, OF
Clarion, as president and Fl. S. (Mose)
Stanbery, secretary. Fair dates were
arranged as follows: Clarion, Aug. -
Mason City, Aug. 16: Hampton, Aug.
%; Austen, Aug. 30; Waverly, Sept. o;
Marshalltown, Sept. 13; Cedar rails,
Sept. 2O,and Waterloo, Sept. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
How to Cure a La Grippe Cough

ment. Stop and think! Reason and
common sense tell you tina. it is folly
to grin and be&l It," Those racking
la grippe coughs that wrench the body
and cause soreness and pains in the
lungs yield more quickly to Foley's
Honey and Tar than to az other
treatment. Forty years record of sue
cesses proved this. For coughs. colds.
Group and other distressing ailments OF
throat, chest, lungs, lars nx and bron-
chial tubes, you can find nothing that
will compare with tits reliable remedy
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
POLICE HUNT JOKER.
Some One Hoaxes Des Moines Officers
and Woman.

Des Moines, Feb. 1s.-Police Chief
Crawford would appreciate learning the
identity OF the 'joker' who telephoned
two fake calls into the station yes
terday. Whoever was responsible for
the messages caused some confusion
and a lot of discomfort for at least one
woman.
The first message was received by
James Lavender. secretary to Chief
Crawford. 1t came from a man who
stated that John Erickson, a former
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Mandel lived on a farm about four
miles east of Plymouth, and had gone
to Chicago several days ago to dispose
Of some cattle brother of Mandel
left last night for Chicago and will re-
turn with the body few days later.
Mandel was a bachelor and in mod
crate circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

heard talks by Irving Norwood. Dav-
export; o. B. Towne, Keokuk; George
3. Wood, Red Oak, and Herbert e.
Hershey, Charles City.
Nelson p. Lewis. of New York City.
addressed joint program of both or
CARNATIONS, under the auspices of the
Sigma Xi Society of S. u. l.
The Triangle Club and the Com
mercial Club banqueted both societies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Arrested a. Fugitive From Justice.

Mason City, Feb. discharged. with
stealing load of wheat and shooting
a member of the posse which pursued
him, Philo Stevens was arrested here
this afternoon and returned to Aber-
deem, S. D., by Deputy Sheriff Rich
mond, of Brown county, last night.
Stevens is alleged to have jumped his
bond at Aberdeen about Jan. 1, COM
ing here where he formerly lived. and
going to work at the Northwestern ce-
ment plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
IOWA MAN DEAD IN CHICAGO.
Gilbert Mandel, Of Plymouth, Found
lifeless in Roominy House.

lifeIess in Rooming House.
Chicago. Feb. 1s-Gilbert Mandel of
Plymouth, Iowa, a cattle raiser. was
found dead in a stockyards hotel this
morning. Mandel hal disposed of
about $1,000 worth of cattle at the
stockyards here Yesterday
1t is believed at the stockyards that
he died a natural death. No money was
found missing, and an examination OF
several cuts on the head of the dead
man indicated that they had been in
fiicted some time ago.
An inquest is to be held later. Po-
lice here were at first inclined to view
the death of the man with suspicion.