davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave Meet SxipA rs-Now Beacon Press
uiSotris fans. e7.so. Burgess-GrandsA
"Toaay'a complsts MOVIE Program
saAssafisd section To-Day. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture thsAtsrs offer
esnsvtsve Hanf1aire school of dancing
opens September l. Hotel room. Ball
room.
Keep your money and valuables in the
American Safe Deposit vaults, 2iS South
Seventeenth street. Bee building. Boxes
rent 81 for three months. open from
. a. m. TO D. m.
Tor safety FIRST in Life Insurance
see w. II. Indoe, general agent state
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of worces.
ter Mass. one OF the oldest, n years
and best companies on earth.
70 Paint Auditorium-City Officials
will begin Monday to renovate the Audi
torium throughout. II is said the build
ing needs a thorough cleaning and some
paint.
Loses Money and watoh-John Nor
ton of Griswold. Ia, was held up and
robbed of SO and his watch at Twelfth
and Douglas streets. Tive white men per-
formed the holdup.
verdict OF sutcide-A coroner's jury
returned a verdict of suicide after hearing
evidence offered as to the circumstances
attending the death of Mrs. Jessie Harris,
20 South Ninth street.
Talk Costs Thirty DoIlars-George
Marning, Missouri farmland, engaged
in conversation with colored woman
Friday night and upon concluding the
gabfest found that he was minus $40.
Tor Keeping Disordsrly Gouse-Carl
Hanson, saloon keeper at Sixteenth and
Davenport streets. arrested Friday night
by Officers CoffeyEand Dolan. was fined
$50 and costs in police court for keeping
a disorderly house. Six inmates were fined
s. and costs each.
Are Held for Laroeny--Bryan II. Cal.
loway and II. II. Gibbs, 100 Farnam
street. were bound over to the district
court on a charge of grand larceny. Tho
boys were arrested for trying to dispose
OF the auto belonging to w. @. Shriver,
wrecked near Ralston several days ago
Noon Prayer 1Keetings-Under the
auspices of the business women's COM
mittee OF the Sunday campaign commit.
tee. prayer meetings will be held at moor
at the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation for the business women of Omaha.
These meetings will he held Monday
Wednesday and Thursday next week and
every noon during the subsequent weeks.
Looking After His Daughter-willian
G. Edgar, editor of the Northwestern
Miller Minneapolis, has written to tn,
Fontenelle hotel TO have an automobil
meet his daughter when she arrives her
over the Northwestern road Monda;
morning. to have special maid as
sigpsd to her while she is at the hote
during the day and TO have her takel
by automobile to the Burlington train 70
Denver in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
WIDELY KNOWN GOLFER
KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP

ORANGE, N. j.. Aug. i4-Thomas An
derson. 90 widely known golfer. was
killed near Montclair tonight by heinz
crushed under his automobile. which went
over an embaniuuent Anderson was the
professional golfer at the Montclair Golf
club, and a former open champion OF
Pennsylvania. He was born In Glasgow.
Scotland and was n brother OF the late
William Anderson. former national golf
champion OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

The Scnpps-Booth light roadster type
car is becoming very popular in this Sec
ton. The W. l.. Huffman Automobile
company. distributors for this territory,
is finding a great demand for this lux
urious car. II is in class OF its own
a very attractive. light, economical. dur
able and handsome design. The 1915 mod
els have already arrived and are ready
for inspection.
Many deliveries are reported being made
on the Hupmobile 1915 models by the
w. L. Huffman Automobile company.
the cars going largely to agents who
are very enthusiastic on account OF tho
new model developing such wonderful
power. and the new body design being
so very roomy ana comfortable. The
many new features on the 1916 car over
all previous models Is attracting the
buying public moro than at any time in
the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
PROUD OF The ALL-YEAR CAR
Kissels Turn Out a Machine that is
Asserted to Be Most Attractive
that Has Ever Been Seen.
MADE IN HANDSOME DESIGNS

A considerable. but not too sweeping
reduction In the prices of the successful
42-Six and 36-Four, an entirely new and
smaller chassis at a revolutionary price
for KlsselKar. and improved designs of
the popular all-year car, are prominently
mentioned in the announcement of the
new KisselKars
The Kissels arc very proud OF the great
success achieved by the All-year car.
which they originated and introduced
last summer. and naturally the new mod
els center largely around this feature
The new All-year cars include a coupe
top as well as a Sedan top and both are
very handsome designs
The new tops are attached by boiling
at ten points, at six points to heavy steel
brackets and at four points to the regu-
lar top irons of the touring car OF road
ster An inverted top iron is used, so
that when the top is on, there is not the
slightest indication OF the parting line
between the two halves OF the body.
The frames of the new All-year tops
are OF heavy white ash and elm with ma
hogany sashes. These frames are COW
cred with sheet steel and aluminium after
the manner Of the finest limousine. The
roof is three-ply white wood. covered
with canvas. The material and construc-
ton of the roof are OF such character
that peeling and warping are practically
out of the question.
French Plate GLASS.
The window and door panes are French
plate glass set into high grade hard
channel rubber, eliminating the posi-
bility of leaking even in driving rains.
Eight panes OF glass. including two oval
panes. are used In the Sedan top, six in
the coupe top. The standard tops are
trimmed with leather. but special ma
terial is provided, as ordered
There is a center dome light in each
top, the electric wiring being connected
automatically. as the two halves of the
body are Joined by means of spring
plungers. Seventeen coats of paint IL APP
piled in twenty-one finishing operations.
The hardware is of the best pressed steel
hinges and door locks and brass handles
and window fixtures. The front and door
windows are divided and easily adjusted
for ventilation. There is a drop shade
in the back window and silk curtains are
draped in the rear side windows
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Speaking OF Omaha as a distributing
center for automobiles. / think the Max
well people are ready to admit that IL
is quite a spot on the map" said G. ].
Is so good that I'm going to increase the
number OF cars which contracted for
That means something this season, too,
because every car we contract for and
every car our agents contract for ore
bona fide orders. II we don't sell them
they are on our hands and don't fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
The Best KisselKars Ever Built

[lSSELKARS always of pronounced quality, and
AAthe models better than Evidence of their
superiority is Enthusiastically reflected from every anglein
construction --finish-performance.
These KsseKars up those standards that give
of service far beyond the average because the
during things built inbecause they manufactured
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Passes Up Radium
To Steal Camera

Dr. d. T. Quigley, City National bank
building. reports to the police that a
sneak thief gained entrance TO his office
last night and. after overlooking very
valuable receptacle Of radium and radium
equipment. stole one camera.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Roberts has been appointed branch man
aver OF the Apperson Motor company Of
Omaha they have been renewing the old
friendship. Mr.. Helbert will be in the
sales department and will travel In the
territory covered by the Omaha branch.
H. Peitow Il anxlously waiting for his
first shipment OF Franklins. These cars
should be here In a week OF 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Harry Thaw stopped at the Omaha
Auto club room at the Fontenelle hotel.
and applied for a membership in the club
He had secured considerable Information
concerning the roads west OF here from
MIR. Smyth. the secretary, and expressed
his desire to become associated with the
best auto club he had come In contact
with. He secured the emblem OF the or
ganizstlon. and personally attended to
fastening II upon his radiator.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

in every vital part Therefore, there deep significance
in the fact that bigger plans and increased output
brought about alignment of prices including four
$1,000 and a six at $1485
And looming in the background is the perfected ALL
YEAR Caran original feature that gives KisselKar dis
:inction attraction and utility exclusively its
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Apartments, flats, house. and cottages
A Gloomy view.

The 5-ycar-old daughter Of an army Of
ficer at Fort Hamilton was returning
from Sunday school short time ago.
when she met a friend OF the family, who
asked her whore she had been.
Jus to Sunday school," she said.
And what did you do thereG' ques-
toned the friend.
"Oh, we Jus sang sad songs about
heaven" answered the child.-Harper's
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Commercial Camp, WOOdmen Of the
World, Plan for Reunion Dinner
During the Ak-Sar-Ben.
ACTIVITY AMONG FRATERNAIs
woodmen Of world Items.


German-American No. 104 will meet for
initiation at the new Bohemian hall. Thir-
teenth and Dorcas streets. Tuesday eve
ming A large attendance is desired to
entertain guests who will be present and
assist In the initiation of a large class Of
candidates.
Arrangements are now being made for
the semi-annual dinner Of Commercial
camp No. E7s. to be held following Ak
sar-Ben week at the Fontenelle hotel This
banquet has been so successful in the
past that its announcement brings a real
smile to the many business and profess
sional men who comprise its member
ship.
Marooni camp No. 421 will meet
"wednesday evening at Muncuso hall,
Twenty-first and Pierce streets, for ini-
tiation. The officers and members Of the
camp are making a special effort for a
large increase in membership by October
L
South Omaha Camp No. 2l1 is making
arrangements for an entertainment Au-
gust Is at p. M, at McCrann's hall,
Twenty-fourth and p streets, when Dave
Mercer will give his lecture entitled
Around the World" All Woodmen In
South Omaha and their families will be
present.
The union meeting and initiation of all
the camps in South Omaha is meeting
with enthusiasm of the membership gen
orally September 10 is the date agreed
upon and McCrann's hall the place of
meeting John Butler and Fred Brock
man represent the committee from all the
camps and are giving the meeting enthu-
siastio attention.
Nebraska Lipa No. 1873 will hold gem
eral meeting Thursday evening at s
o'clock at Bohemian Turner hall, Thir-
teenth and Dorcas streets. Candidates
will be initiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Loyal Council.

Loyal Council No. 2s4s will give card
party and dance. at the hall. Twenty
fifth avenue and Leavenworth streets,
Thursday, August 20. Refreshments will
be served Sunday, August %. Loyal
council will have picnic for its mem
beers and friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Fraternal Union.

Mondamin Lodge No. Ill. Fraternal Aid
Union. welcomes all transient Fraternal
Aid Union members to their meeting ev-
cry Tuesday evening. at Baright's hall,
Nineteenth and Farnum streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Dandruf Soon
Ruins The Hair

Gir,s-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandrun. for 1t will
starve your hair and ruin it II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff Is. TO dissolve
It. then you destroy it entirely. To do
tfis, get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon: apply It at night whesi re-
firing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign ard trace OF It :
You viii flnd. too. that ali itching and
dig gins Of the scalp will stop. and your
hair VIII look and feel q hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II II inexpensive and -four
ounces - NJ you will need. no matter
how much dandfun You have. Thil
simple remedy never falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

eriekley Not Offered Ames Job.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. s.-The runor that
Charles BrickIey, the great drop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
YEGGMEN AT GILBERT.
Secure $40 in Cash and SAB in Stamps
From Store and Postoffice.


Nevada, Jan. s.-Some time early
yesterday "yeggmen" broke into The
Thompson store at Gilbert, blew the
safe and secured about sl70 in cash.
after which they gained entrance to the
postoffice thru connecting doorway,
blew the safe there and secured about
5 20 in cash and siS in stamps. No one
apparently heard the explosions and
they made a safe getaway from the
. village without being detected. 1t was
not until about o'clock this morning
when some parties who were getting
ready 10 load stock for shipment, that
the broken window IN the front OF the
Thompson store was noticed and the
robbery discovered.
The posioffice is conducted by James
Reynolds and the store which wss
ourgiarized was owned by Harry b.
Thompson. The buildings adjoined
each other and there was a door con-
meeting them. The robbers gained en-
trance to the Thompson store by
breaking a window and from there to
the postoNice by forcing the door
Both OF the safes were badly wrecked
ana nitroglycerine was used 70 blow
them Tools were secured from a
blacksmith shop with which TO knock
off the knob on the combinations that
they might start into the lock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
RlvER rowMs our JvsrIcE.
cemsNaissiener Therns expiains eHsct
Of Recent Rate Decision.
snarfo1 "a TinnAn. r Aptihlican

Of Recent Rate Decision.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. s. Chairman
Thorne makes the following expiana-
ton OF the recently announced change
as to Mississippi river rates by which
for the first time the cities of Iowa on
the river are to get q square deal:
The railroads attempted to give st.
Louis a better rate structure than any
city on the Mississippi river and tfie0
to force Quincy. Hannibal and Louisi-
ana into the upper Mississippi river
crossings in Iowa. so that they, being
small cities should be grouped by
themselves and St. Louis. being q
large commercial center, should have
special rate lower than what these
cities secured, from all eastern parts
of the United States. The railroads
naturally expected the Iowa cities to
help them put this adjustment over.
The upper cities, however. with me.
agreed it would be wiser to Insist that
those lower cities were entitled to the
st. Louis basis. and to oppose the ef-
forts Of the carriers throwing them
into the upper group in the hope that
ultimately We would all be placed
into the group with st. Louis. W
The interstate commerce commis-
sion has unanimously sustained our
position which we took in this case,
upholding the position of Quincy. Ham
nibal and Louisiana. 1t completely
sustains our position that freight rates
adjusted to make large cities grow
larger and small cities smaller Is not
sound doctrine.
I'VE have just secured absolute
equality for these upper river cities
with st. Louis from all trunk line ter
ritory. That means with all Atlantic
coast points. We believe this means
absolute equality from the rest Of the
United States as the result Of these
two decisions and are highly pleased
with the result"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
AIsena News items.

Special TO TlmeS-RepuDiicdn.
Algona. Jan. S--The Home Econon-
les Club has engaged Mrs. Lila G..
English, lecturer on sociological top-
les, to speak twice this month in this
city. The first one to mothers and
daughters. on the evening OF Jan. -,
and on, the following Sunday she VIII
talk TO the fathers and sons.
T. P. Harrington. the Algona COM
cerciai Clubs lawyer. in reply to the
clubs petition TO the state railroad
commissioners for better Northwest
ern passenger train service between
Elmore and Des Moines. mas been no.
tilted that the case will be reargued
before tae commissioners in Des Moines
Js.. g, {. ..e. member of the com mis-
sion having been elected.
The board OF supervisors has APP
pointed A. Hutchinson justice of the
reelected las, November, but an
nounced that he would not qualify.
Mr.. Hutchinson will accept.
L. Barton has sold his east State
street house and the lot on which 1t
stands to J. J. Mccall, who will take
possession March l. The Barton's will
move to ST. Paul late next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson OF
Spencer, have moved to Algona, and
viii occupy the Lester Wilson house
Mr.. Anderson Is employed at the F. A
Bronson furniture store.
Bob" Nacean, a Chicago walt who
lived for time with one of the Fair
banks families In Portland township
began serving q sentence for forgery
; at Ananosa Dec. %. He was sent ur
from Maquoketa. Before he left this
county he forged checks on Algona
Burt and Titonka men. These cases
were settled by friends, after leaving
Koesuth ne Joined the navy but de-
serted.
| Mrs. Gwendolyn Bowyer Norris i.
in Algona from Toronto. Canada, fol
visit at the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs E. G. Bowyer.
4 Miss Viola Herbst left Friday fol
Des Moines, where she entered Nero,
! hospital to take course In nursing.
/ L. D. Dickinson was called to Dav
export last Saturday to attend tn
funeral Of a sister.
Mr.. Charles Murphy and son 0
Brodnead, Wis. Mrs ]. L Barber ant
two children OF Tyndall. 3. D.. an
Miss Neftie Chambers, OF Fennimort
wis, are all visitors at the DR.. E. c
Hartman home.
/ Miss Esther Goozey. Of Butterfielt
has arrived In Algona for month
| visit at the home of her sister, Mri
Matt Lamuth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtus
of a writ Of special execution Issued
out Of the clerks office Of TIE dlstric.
court OF the state Of Iowa. IN and Cor
Marshall county. and 10 ne directed
upon a Judgment rendered IL district
court. Marshall county. Iowa on the
23rd day Of December. 1914, in favor
OF E. A. Cantowine. and against Martin
Sheeiey and Mary Sheeiey, have lev
led upon the following described real
estate to- it:
one half o. lot hve ~. in block
twelve G2). in the town Of Van Cleve.
Iowa. the said lot FIVE being divided b5
4 line running 6iagonally from the
northwest corner 70 the southwest cor
ner OF said lot. and the mortgage is 20
cover the southwest one half, Marshall
county. Iowa
Taken as the property of said Ms:
0heeley and Mary Shelley. and that on
the 18th day of January, 4. D.. 1915. at
The hour Of O'Clock p m. Of said day.
l. II, the front door Of the court house. in
tf1e city Of Narshalltown. county and
state aforesaid. wiIl proceed TO sell
I'D property. or 50 much thereof as
may be necessary to Gatisfy said exc
cution. amounting to one hundred
i twenty and three hundredths fs12o.O3)
dollars debt, and cost of suit, taxed al
! twenty one and ninety -hundredths
4 (1l.sO) dollars. with interest on said
debt 1t the rate Of per cent from the
An4e cS said judgment, together With
= N accruing costa at public auction to
B ~ highest and best bidder for cash II
! 3 and
dated 1t Marshalltown, Lore. .hi.
18th day Of December. A. D.. 1914.
~ y s 80 J. @. EDGAR,
e Sheriff Of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

kicker Of Harvard. who closed his
career as a player last fall. Is going to
be the new head coach OF Cyclone foot
ball was suffocated today by member
Of the athletic council, who said
Brickley is not even being considered.
Brickley has never coached, and this
fact is sufficient to sustain the coun-
CHS denial since the council made the
announcement early that the coach
named must have been successful
somewhere else. The nomination is ex-
pected to be made the latter part OF
this week, at O special session of the
athletic council. of the man who is to
become assistant in basketball and
fontball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
To Stop Falling Hair

Failing hair-the forerunner OF bald
nests nearly always due TO the pres-
ence Of a parasite known as the dan
dFuff germ. If your hair falls out. the
chances are ten to one that the dan
drun germ is the cause Of 1t, and you
cannot do better than to get your drug
gist to make you up bottle OF the old
reliable formula, consisting of 6 or
Bay Rum. OF. Lavona de Composee
ard n dram Menthol Crystals. Apply
night and morning. rubbing brisisly in
to the scalp with the finger tips. This
preparation. which enjoys a world wide
reputation as a hair grower and dan
drnH destroyer, 10 claimed by many t
restore grey hair to It's orig inal colour
as well as making the hair grow, ant
destroying the dandrun germ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF FED.
GRAFTON OF woMAN's. CLUBS
TO BE HELD At IOWA CITY.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
MAKES TENTATIVE PLANS
Convention to Open May Is and Con-
tinue to May 21-Grsek Play and
May Festival Under Auspices OF
State University to Be Important
Features Of Program.
.cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. S.-Plans for the
biennial convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Iowa Women's Clubs were
tentatively made in Iowa City by the
state biennial program committee ana
the local convention board and the
DELEGATES adjourned, Thursday evening,
to meet in Colfax early in March to
perfect the program. The dates Will
be Tues day, May IS, to Friday. May
81 The convention will open with
Greek play, Tuesday night, to be given
BIZ the Greek department at Iowa uni
vers.ty: and will close the afternoon
of the 2ist, with magnificent pageant
or May Festival" to be conducted In
Iowa field under the guidance of Mrs
Alice Wilkinson Bates, wife OF the
secretary OF Iowa university, and phys
ical director OF women at s. I. /. one
of the night programs will be Iowa
Evening DR.. T II. Macbride, presl-
dent OF S. L. l., will entertain at a re-
cepiion.
State Officers at Conference.
Prominent women, holding state OF
ices, who participated in the CONFER
ence here were the federation presi-
dent, MRS. Benjamin 8. CiaTS, Seu
Oak: Mrs. Francis Whitley. WEBSTER
CITY. vice president: Mrs. j. w. wax
eek, Davenport. chairman OF the pro
gram committee: Mrs w. H Sniner.
Davenport, corresponding secretary
Mrs Eta E. Agnew. Marshalltown.
treasurer. Mrs. F. F. Faville, Storm
Ioke recording secretary, and Mrs
Mary H. s. Johnston. Humboldt, au-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
FILE s,775 INSTRUMENTS.

Harrison County Recorder Files Re-
port Covering Past Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Jan. s.-According to the re-
port of County Recorder S. E. Cox
there were 3,775 different instruments
placed on record in 1914. George P.
Berry, the new recorder and former
deputy under Mr.. Cox. explains that
record fees plus the auditor ices
for recording these instruments totaled
$2.629.25.
Despite the conditions Of war time,
real estate Is OF the increase and
quarter sections have sold at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Ames Team Crippled.

Special 10 Times Republican
Arnes. Jan. S.-The Cyclone varsity
basketball schedule opens today and
Saturday with Kansas university on
he Ames floor in a ss,:es of two games.
and the Kansans VIII ind Coach Hub
bard's five in as bad condition. as
he Nigh, expect "a find ii in nl!dseason,
ith Captain Swiney. forward. and
Holmes. center, injured ard beyond all
hope of being able TO play within
week or more.
Holmes was stricken with tonsilitis
at his home in Sioux City and was un-
able 20 return for the vacation drills,
but ne took light work in Sioux City.
CAPTAIN Swiney fell on his left arm in
practice prior to the recess and ne
NAV not be able to play for weeks.