davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

classes at their chapter house Friday
night The guests did The cooking
and did Il well. but no engagements
have been announced 80 far.
Percy l.. Burns of oklahoma, and
Brook Brantley Of Tennessee. were two
new students who entered the Uni
versity during the last week.
go
Teacher--Now. children. here's
an example IN mental arithmetic.
How old would a person be who
was born IN eighteen eighty
eight?
Pupil--Please, teacher, was II
man or woman 2--Woman's
Home Companion.
GOOD MUSIC TONIGHT.
A song service that will have
special appeal for the general public
will be given at the Congregational
church tonight at 1880 o'clock. MuSi-
cal services OF special merit have been
d prominent features of The work Of
the music committee az this church
for several years past. and this sun
days IL expected 10 be well worth
while The program. under direction
Of Prof. E. Stanley Seder A. A. c. O..
organist and choirmaster OF the
church. includes a short organ reel
tai-prclnde and a hymn improvisa-
tlon by Mr.. Seder, two violin numbers
by T.. Leroy Yott. talented violinist
of the city, and vocal solos by Miss
Louise Thorn, contralto. and Mrs.
Kathryn Grmmer Bailey, soprano, the
latter being with violin obligato by
Mr.. Yott.
Miss Edna Archer Of Garnett, Kan,
who has been upon the chautauqua
circuit for several years, viii give a
reading which promises 10 be OF great
interest. The Congregational choir
will render two anthems, Ave, san
guis Christi" by Foster, and Hail
10 the Lords Amounted" by Mark An
drews. The university brass quartet
Will complete the program with a
quartet number and pleasing cor
net and horn duet They will also
singing.
Following Is the detailed program;
Organ Recital-Prelude
ta) prelude In A Minor" =. Bacn
tb) "HumOreske" ~. .... DvOraK
tc) Introduction and Allegro"
(SOnata. In A-flaD .Rheinberger
Prof Il. Stanley Seder.
King of Love My
Shepherd Is" .......... Gounod
University Brass Quartet.
Messrs. Clarke, Pennewill, Barnes,
Porterfleld.
Organ "Evensong." .....
.... .............,... Johnston
Prof ". Stanley Seder.
Anthem--"Ave. Sanguis Christie.
Foster
Congregational Choir.
Solo" Golgotha," ....... Couchois
Miss Louise Thorn.
Reading-"K King Robert OF Sicily
............... LongfeIiow
Miss Edna Archer.
organ Solo--"Improyisatl0n on
Hymn. ......... Professor Seder
to the Lords An
ointed," ....... Mark Andrews
Choir and Brass Quartet
Violin Solo
(a) "Arioso," ....t..... Handel
(b) "Evenlg Song" ..... Nachez
IT, Leroy YOtt.
-ornet and Horn Duet-"The Lord
Is MY Shepherd" ......... Smart
G. X. Clarke, II. w. Barnes.
solo--"The Day Is Ended, :" Bartlett
Mrs. Kathyrn Grmmer-Bailey.
Violin obligato by Mr.. Yott.
ostlude-"Fugue" from Sonata in
A-flat ...........s.. Rheinberger
Prof. Stanley T.. Seder.
AAA
a ~ ON xrtNfvrrNVeg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Louis Ilfeld was one O'Clock
luncheon hostess yesterday, having as
her guests number of the younger
SET including the Misses Bendheim.
OF Altoona, Penn. The decorations of
roses and Violets We're especially effec-
The guests included Miss Helen
Hope. Miss Myrl Hope Miss Edith
Childers, Miss Agnes Childers. Miss
Virginia Carr Miss Jean Arnot. Miss
Erma Bendheim, Miss Tessie Benl-
helm, Miss Dorothy MeMillen. Mrs.
Max Nordhause, Mrs. Thomas n. Dam
ahy. Miss Katherine Chaves. Miss
Eleanor Nanghey. Miss Elsie Kem-
penieh and Miss Aline Stern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
AT ST. vINCENT's.

AT ST. VINCENTS.
The musical program rendered by
the students of st. Nineent's academy
last Thursday was one Of the most at
tractive ever given by that Institution.
A patriotic note ran through the en-
tire entertainment. and the large au-
dience showed by its liberal applause
its appreciation OF the merit OF the
entertainment
The program was as follows;
Chorus. America, Land of Liberty
The Cecelians
piano-"Maienlust, +!...... Lichner
Victorine With.
Violln--"Old Folks at Home" (Tran-
seription) .......-ast..... StIupo
First violin, Chonita Martinez; sec
end violin, Eleanor Lynch; piano,
Miss Cecilia Murphy.
Vocal Selection-"Blossom Time
-. ....,.....t... ......s..... Sauter
Irma Liz.
Reading---"The Legend Beautiful,
-. ...,.,ts.....s.. l,onBleiloW
Miss Mary O'Loughlin.
Dance" Williams
Lenore Brown.
Piano-"By Mountain Spring" BONN
Estela Armijo.
n
Margaret MeCanna.
piano--"Humoresque" 5000. Dvorak
Helen Gridley.
Piano--"With spanish Grace, va.
Lieurance
Emma Gilbert
Violin---"Summer Evening Mcintyre
stephens Balling. piano, Miss Marie
Balling.
Piano--"March of the Flower
Girls" ....,,....t. Waohs
I.ala Garcia,
Readlng-"Psalm of Life Longfellow
Dorothy Butler.
Maria" 1880, Rosewig
Mary Stewart.
piano--"Valse de Concert Peabody
Mary Springer.
strides. $780,. Wachs
Agnes Wienke
Vocal "Bedouin Love Song, Ban
LILLIAN Yrlssari
Bee" ......., schubert
Eleanor Lynch.
Piano. azurka Caprice" Helms
Amy Chaplin.
Of Paul Revere"
........... Longfellow
Anita Garcia,
Springs Awakening" Warner
kathryn Keleher
Piano Duet--"LyriQue March, -.
Koelliug
Marie and Ursula Balling.
Irish Eyes Are
Smiling .............t.. oleott
Anita Garcia.
.Seherzo Valse. ..,.,... Henlein |
Mandolin, Francis Lynch; violin.
stephen Balling; piano. James
Blainey.
Closing Chorus-"rhe Arrow and
the Song" ...........N Walter Hay
Tho Noaatian4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

7 7
Those were not noises that you
heard emanating from the three-story
brick luildiuF az the corner OF f1ith
ANA Gold Inst Thursday night They
were uhAdows--"s shadows Of the past
and from all that have been able
e. gather they We're some shadows
Though am informed that there was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
NOTES OE SnCIl-rY,'

Mrs. w. Y Walton has been the re-
cipient Of many delightful attentions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Mis-. STItONG,S RliIDGIc.

Mrs. Harry Strong was an auction
bridge hostess Thursday afternoon at
her home on West Copper avenue. The
rooms were most artistically decorat-
ed with blossoming geraniums, n pot
being placed at each table and the
player who was lucky In cutting re-
ceivtd the flower at her table as a
favor.
Assisting Mrs. Strong were Mrs, {.
II. Conner, Miss BESSIE Strong, Miss
Salome Stateson and Miss Reba Con-
ner. The prize for the high score
was won by Mrs. Il. i. Woy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

"The only trouble with the pace
that kills" said the pessimlstic
person. lis that it doesn't Kill
enough of them, Penn state
Froth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Willis-How do you do that
new dancer
Gillis-You hop four times on
your partners feet, take eight
steps on the dress of the woman
behind you. turn on your ankle
and then glide on your neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
News Of eIadbrook.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook, Aug. 5.-Robert Parker
was elected janitor for the school In
place of Henry Petersen, resigned. Mr..
Petersen is quite Ill.
L. A. Srant. Of Portal, Canada, is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs C. w. Waters is in Nebraska
visiting with her sister, Miss Emma
Johansen.
Harry Goettsch, our furniture deal
er, is building an up to date residence
on Church street.
G. r. Wrage has been two weeks in
Minnesota and South Dakota in the in
terest of Gladbrook mustard.
Edward Gloe. who for years worked
in the mustard factory. has severed his
connection with that establishment and
is working for Harry Foster in the
drug store.
Rev. Armin Meyer, who formerly
taught in the German parochial school
and now holds a responsible charge in
southern Minnesota, is here calling on
friends.
Miss Aletta Dresse. Miss Theresa
Feddersen and Miss Alma Delfs were
students at the Sunday school conven-
ton at Elmhurst, Ill. Miss Dresse gave
recently very interesting talk on the
work of the convention.
Gladbrook is we'll pleased with oiled
streets. II the press Of the land would
do half as much for, oiled highways in
place of hard surface roads, we may
be, able to float any old day on Iowa
mud roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
7. "refreshins," pure unadulterat-

Ing refreshing" Pure unadulterat-
ed"
The white Ribbon" label has In
scribed on It:
~. s. government permits sales
without revenue license" "Non-intoxi-
eating" Non alcoholic" The former
is manufactured in Kansas City and
the other in Chicago.
Much Taken in Raids.
Fifty eight cases and twelve barrels
Of White Ribbon" were taken by the
officers at Mckee establishment while
90 cases and % barrels were left to
remain there after a sheriff's receipt
had been taken for them. Two full
carloads of Puritan" which had just
been received by the Hahn concern.
were taken possession Of by the au-
thorities, altho they were allowed to
remain at the Hahn place. receipt
being taken insuring their safe-keep-
ing
At the Manjoine fruit store SO cases
of White Ribbon" one case of a bev-
erage known as "Waukesha," 2 half
barrels OF wine, one full barrel of wine
and half-jug Of wine were taken.
The hurry raid yielded Is pints OF
whiskey and one barrel Of beer.
The raid on the Gaeto store Melted
the officers 10 bottles Of Puritan" and
two bottles OF beer.
Aside from the commission houses
perhaps the biggest haul was made at
the Cirivello store where 10 cases OF
Puritan" 80 gallons Of wine. partly
filled barrels of wine, a two gallon jug
of wine, small quantity Of whiskey
and so bottles of Puritan" were
found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05

Waukon.
Rev. Mr.. Healy. Of F'rankville has the
record for potatoes. From one hill he
dug forty tubers, fifteen Of which were
the size of hens eggs.
Elkader.
Nearly three and a half inches OF
rain fell in the past three days here
Upland small grain in the county Is
seriously damaged. In lowlands grain
in shock was swept away or practically
ruined by the food. The corn fields
are badly Quilted.
Dubuque.
The body of stranger. believed to
be Earl New, Of Greenfield, Ind, was
found lying alongside the Milwaukee
track at Gordon's Ferry station and
was brought here. The victim evident
ly had been struck by train. He was
about SO years old. A time book bear
ing the name Greenfield stockyards was
the only clue to his identity.
Emmetsburg.
David Clark the 12year-old son OF
". II. Clark of Emmetsburg, was SO
unfortunate as to break one OF his legs
He was on top Of small building and
jumped to the ground. The first time
it was alright but he tried it again and
the second time he did not light just
right and suffered break of the bone
Of his leg.
Mason City.
The Rev. Richard NJ. vordale of st.
Paul. Mimi, was installed as pastor
of Trinity church in Mason City Sun
day. Aug. 1, at 10:30 o'clock by Rev.
Mr.. wigdal, Of Ruthven, the visitator
Of ST. Ansgar district Of the United
church. Rev. Mr.. vordale succeeds
Rev. s. s. Belsheim, who has recently
left for his new pastorate at Nor
folk, Va.
Lansing.
Cattle rustlers seem to have chosen
Iowa as good field to work in.
Numerous disappearance of cattle
have been reported and 1t Is being laid
to their work. Mrs. p. Riser. living
near this place, reports that twenty
five head Of fine cattle are missing
from her pasture and all efforts to
locate them have SO far proved fruit
less.
Vail.
George and Henry Rasmussen luckily
escaped serious injury when their car
went of a bridge into the creek. They
were returning from dance and were
trying to beat the "rain when as they
reached the bridge the car skidded,
striking the railing Of tho bridge and
plunging into the creek some fifteen
feet below. The car was badly dam
aged and the heavy rein shortly after
the accident filled the creek and the
car was swept down the stream sew
eral rods. George had his back badly
sprained, but Henry was unscratched.
Cedar Rapids. %
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany will go before the voters Of
Scion in a few days, at a date not yet
set, to determine whether or not the
company shall obtain permission and
authority to erect q high tension cleo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
Mr., AND MRS WILLIAM BoRrEIl,
OF cRiNNELL, CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY,
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS
EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS
Homo Open All Day For Reception Of
Friends-Brids and Groom Of Fifty
Years Ago Born and Reared in Same
County in Psnnsylvania-To Take
Pleasure Trip Thru East.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Bortell, 40S East street, this CITY,
celebrated today their golden wedding
Their home has been open and hun
dreds of friends and relatives have
helped them to rejoice.
William Bortell was born in Juniata
county, Pennsylvania, May 8, 1872.
Susan Noon was born in the same
county Aug. 4, 1914. Mr.. Bortell en-
listed in July. 1861 in the First Penn
sylvania Reserve cavalry and was dis
charged in August, 1864, having. served
three years and one month and par
ticipated in the following engagements:
Fredericksburg, Cedar Mountain. Sec
oni Bull Run. Kelly's Ford, Gaines
Mill, Brandy Station, Gettysburg
Shenandoah, and humorous skirmishes
in Popes retreat On the 9th OF
August, 1865, at Wilmington. Pa, these
two were married. They moved to
Marshall county, Iowa. in the spring OF
1870 and to Grinnell in the fall OF the
same year and have lived here ever
since, To this union have been born
six children, one Of whom died at the
age Of years. The other five are
present on this happy occasion. as fol-
lows: Mrs. Laura NJ. Hayes, of Nal
com: Mrs. Kate Nelly, Of GrinneH:
Irwin Bortell. Of Grinrell: Miss Maude
Bortell, of Grinnell, and Mrs Hattie 0.
Bump, Of Monroe, till recently of Coon
Rapids.
For nine years after moving into this
community Mr.. Bortell engaged in
farming. Afterwards he worked at
bridge building on the Iowa Central
railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Bortell are
worthy members of the Methodist
church and active workers In the
Grand Army post and the Women's Re-
lief Corps. Both post and corps went
in a body to offer congratulations and
left some gold pieces as practical me-
mentoes of the day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bortell, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss MaMde start on the night
train tonight f6r five weeks visiting
trip thru the OH scenes of the east, go
ing first to Washington, D. c. They
carry with them the best wishes OF the
entire community in which they have
so long and we'll lived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
eelmond News Notes.

Special to Times Republican
Belmond. Aug. 5.--Mr. and Mrs. r.
II. Klernme returned Monday from a
four weeks trip thru the eastern part
Of the United States.
Miss Mabel Peterson. OF New Hart
ford. is visiting at the Fred FELTON,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs S. U. Leinbach. OF West
Bend. are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Leinbach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Luck.
At a special election held Tuesday.
Aug. 8, this question was submitted to
the electors Of BelmoDd: Shall the In
corporated town of Belmond erect a
town hall at a cost not exceeding S.
O0o'' There were 179 votes cast In
favor Of and votes cast against the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
SETTLE LIQUOR CASES
Beer Seized at Mason city-ls Shipped
Back 20 Twin City Drs~sriss-li.
quer Censor Provided For in Settle.
mont Of Litigation.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 5.-One hundred
and nineteen barrels Of beer were roll
ed out into tho commons at the court
house yesterday afternoon, carted to
depots and express offices and Is TO be
shipped to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
breweries. City officials and half
dozen lawyers representing railroads.
express Offices brewcries and con-
signees. entered into an agreement that
this should be done. It was further
agreed that hereafter a censor should
be appointed to deterine on all ship
ments. whether lawful or Illegal. and
beer shipped into this city hereafter
can only go to those Justly entitled to
It.
While some OF the "guzziers" don't
like the terms OF settlement. the rail-
road men and express offices compelled
to handle It are more than satised with
the agreement entered into. 1t will re-
lieve them OF all responsibility In tire
matter after the goods are received
here. None Will be delivered whatever
to customers until the sanction OF the
censor Is received. The promised long
drawn -ort litigation has been brought
to q very satisfactory close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
AMEs FACULTY ADDITIONS.
State Board Approves Large Number
Of Appointments.

Ames, Aug. 5.-A number OF new ap-
pointments on the college faculty and
agricultural experiment station staff
have been announced. following their
approval by the state board Of educa-
ton. Other and more important APP
pointments are to be presented to the
finance committee at their meeting
here next week and will be announced
later.
The most important appointment Is
that of Professor Costelloe as acting
chairman of the agricultural engineer
Ing department to succeed J. B. David.
son who went to California. Me. Cos
telloe assumed his new duties Mon
day.
Appointments announced are as fol-
lows:
Harold G. Sprague. instructor in
structural design.
Allen B. Campbell. instructor IN
two-year engineering and assistant IN
engineering extension.
Alfred r. Williams, fellowship IN
agricultural engineering.
! w. E. Bowers. Junior research TEL
lowship in farm crops. section OF asri-
cultural experiment station.
w. l. Brockson, junior research fell
lowship in farms crops. section or
agricultural experiment station.
j. c. Cort, dairy production Of dairy
department Of agricultural experiment
station.
]. r. Quesenberry, Junior research
fellowship in animal husbandry.
r. j. Leith. teaching Fellowship IN
farm management department.
A. C. McCandlish, assistant in dairy
husbandry.
j. j. Reighard. instructor in
economics and accounting.
O. F. Jensen. fellowship in farm
crops.
Raymond E. Kirk. assistant in chem
istry.
Miss Irene Smith, assistant cata-
loguer in library.
b. II. Johnson. fellowship in bac-
teriology department.
j. f. Meyer, instructor in mathema-
tics.
r. ]. Pierce, extension assistant In
landscape gardening. agricultural ex-
tension department
F.. S. Wilkins. assistant farm crops
in section agricultural experiment sta
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
RAIDS At MuscATlNE.
Sweeping Crusade Against illegal Sale
Of IntWxicants.

Muscatine, Aug. Sin what was
probably the most sweeping crusade
to stamp out the Illicit sale of iutoxi-
cants in Muscatine was conducted
Tuesday afternoon and evening when
six raids were made by the local au-
thorities under the direction of the
Law Enforcement League.
. Two of the city's leading wholesale
commission houses three Italian fruit
stores and one residence figured in the
concerted raids. An immense quantity
of liquids was taken, the amount prob
ably establishing new record for its
quantity. The places raided were:
Angelo Ctrivello, fruit store, Second
street and Mulberry avenue.
p. ]. Manjoine, fruit store, Third and
Walnut streets.
Louis Gaeto, fruit store. Iowa ave-
nue., between Front and Second streets.
]. o. Murry, residence, 427 Mulberry
avenue.
Z Mckee Brothers, wholesale commits
sion house, 201-205 West Front street.
George A. Hahn wholesale commits
sion mouse, 2i5 West Second street.
The raids effected by the Law En-
forcement League provided q sensation
rivaling that recently directed against
various hose companies. In all but
one instance the major portion of the
iiuuftis taken by the officers was q
beverage commonly known as temper
ance beer" marking q feature that has
not entered in any recent previous raid.
Plan TO Fight Cases.
That strenuous legal battle will be
waged by the Mckee and Hahn COM
mission houses against the invasion
of their respective places IL practical
ly assured Information was learned
today that the manufacturers OF the
product handled by the commission
men plan to send their best legal talent
to Muscatime to fight the cases.
+ At the Mckee commission house an
immense quantity Of liquid styled
white Ribbon" was taken. A LIQUID
known as Puritan was the product
handled by the Hahn commission
house
The label OF the Puritan" article
bears the following INSCRIPTION In part:
Promotes temperance.',a .sexhilarat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
Northern Io,ua Items

trio line into tneVillage. II permission
is granted by the voters the line will
be built from Mount Vernon. If the
line is built Scion will have taken an
other step farther in the way Of prog
furnished for lighting purposes and
for several other enterprises.
Waterloo.
Incomes Of nearly $1,000 an acre
from Strawberries are reported from
growers at Cedar Heights. These same
growers have also received large in
comes from red and black raspber-
ries and other fruits. The chief market
has been in Waterloo, where good
prices have ruled thru the berry sea-
son. 1t is reported that when l.. D.
Fairburn, market gardener and fruit
grower, went to the hospital in Wa
terloo the Strawberries were green. He
has been in the hospital since. and his
wife harvested and marketed $204
worth of Strawberries from ne-fourth
Of an acre. John Simms, another
grower. received $117 from the straw
berries that grew on less than half
an acre of ground.
Coon Rapids.
A Green laborer with the Mattel gang
Of railroad laborers at Coon Rapids
was run over Sunday night supposedly
by Conductor Apples gravel train
tho no one saw the accident. The
wheels almost several one of the VIC
TINS arms. He lay for some time be-
fore he was discovered when he was
brought to DR.. Henry's office and given
temporary relief. He was few hours
later taken to Perry where he was
operated upon at the Kings Daughters
hospital. the arm being taken off by
Drs. Griggsby, Mower and Henry. the
arm being taken of Just below the
few words in English and 1t was i'm
possible to learn how the accident hap
pened and particularly what he could
have been doing on the track at so
late an hour at night, o'clock in the
morning. He bunked In one Of the
railroads cars at Coon Rapids.
Maquoksta.
The heaviest rainfall recorded in
this vicinity in years swept over this
section Monday afternoon between 3
and s o'clock. Crops were ruined and
cellars flooded. The storm came out
of the northwest, travelling in south
easterly direction. At the forks Of
Maquoketa river 1t seemed to split. The
rain was mingled with considerable
hail. Water fell in torrents and in the
vicinity Of Canton and Monticello 1t Is
reported it was a veritable cloud burst.
A number Of small bridges were
washed out and much Of the corn along
the bottom lands 10 ruined. The Ma
quoketa river which runs thru the city
OF Maquoketa raised at the rate OF
three feet in forty minutes. On the
main business streets the water was
up over the sidewalks the sewers be-
ing unable to carry the water away
fast enough. Many stores on the level
with the sidewalks had their floors de-.
luged and nearly every cellar in the
city Is filled with water.