davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Mr.. n Mrs. r. s. woolsey arc
giving a dinner party At the Aibu-
auor1ue Courtry club tonight After
supper there vii ihc dancine whit !
viii be open 10 all memoer OF the
club.
The little daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. sniyely, OF South Ninth street,
IL recovering from an attack OF
~chiekenpox.
There b 40 be a fire test at the
santa - yards. this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Views and Incidents Of the
War as Recorded BY English
Associated Press Correspondents

tkss5Siated Pfsts correspondence)
London. Marth ie.~-yhc Problem
Of prorl6snz engploymcnt and proper
hnbitnlIona for the Belgian -efugeoAI
both ~ H0lland and in England, 4
daily growing urEenL In the
opihfon Of Percy Alden. member Of
parlialncnl, who has represented the
British soFernWcn1 Az ~ qsaiinss
with y refugee Question since the
nfgifpnine 81 the q
The number Of ReITian refugees in
EnElend L. how ofnclaily estimated.
according 10 Il government statement
81 thS house I commons. AZ fto.0op,
not 1htiudlug iG.Ue6 wounded Sold
lors IN British hospitals. This total
consists u ot.o0e men. 50. 200 woinen
and f5.eoe children under ls.
Il feel very strongly says Mr- Al
Gen a statement TO the public,
"fhae thfoueh lack Of work and
prop. housing these Beigiana run q
serioes rink Of retaining hoine ~ the
end II the war Ia 4 demofAilxeo and
deleiI oEatcd condition. In Holland
csped|tily the method Of dealing with
the Hfneoes u atill u n temporary
and unsatisfactory .ialarc, they are
living a. churches, schools. barns,
sfeds and barsea. and the food they
are receiving h. none too good. An
% IN employment question. little or
no atfefnpt han been made 10 deal
with ID. esther IN Holland or England,
II 1ase made several yislts tc Hol-
land iat the request Of the president
81 I'D local government board. I % IN
tcsfifale conditions there. England
and Itplana are faced with & very
awkward task. bat a serious attempt
win have 10 be made. and that soon
10 provide remnnefatlye work and
adequate residence Tor these peopie
MY belief Is that tie next Etci
should be the building of SONS
t~hon{ahde u wooden hpta each con
talnine three rooms which csyad b
countrrciod by the refugees them
fcirct md could he taken 90 pieces a.
the END u the war ana transferred
Is various parts 81 Belgium 20 be used
az dNeianss until permanent bones
can be hnilL The bnildlnx 81 tn'
hnfa could be- made 10 provide wori
for mary thousand refugees. ] cal
cniatt That a lsoat s5op.o0 win b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

prise awaits those whose hair has
been neslec,ed or e aoraEey. faded.
dfs, brittle Or thin. Besides beauti-
Tying the hair. Danderine dlFsolves
every particle Of daadrnF; cleansez.
purlnes and iuyisorates the scalp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair. but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
You zee new hafr-nne and downy AZ
nfat-yes-bnt really new hair grow
Ing al over the scalp. II YOU cars
Tor pretty. soft hair. and lcas OF n,
surely set a IS cent brttle Of Knowi-
TONS Dnnderino from any druE stors
OF toilet ounse ana tust Try il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Axe country town and the rural
community need a social conter. Tho
church need cner no apology for ~
ambition % nli this need Ia the com
munity, Il on understanding OF IT,
miselon brings thia purpose into cloas
conaciouppans. The structure OF q
rural community n exceedingly con-
plux; u contains many social eFoups,
each Of which has ne own center, but
there arc many localities which have
but one church and although such
a church cannot command the inter
eat Of ali the people, Il r. relieved
irom the embarrassment Of rciiEl0usly
divided communities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

The average country boy and Girl
have very llttls opportunity for real
enjoyment. ane have. a. a rula, a
vague conception OF the meaning OF
pleasure and recreation. Il IA to MI
this void In the lives Of country youth
that the rural church has riaon to
the necessity OF providing entertain.
ment, ~ wen as instruction, 70 its
membership among the young. The
children and young people Of tho
church should meet when religion Is
not NJ mentioned Il has been
found safest for them TO meet fire.
quently under the direction and care
OF the church To send them into the
world with no social training exposes
them 10 grave perils and 70 try 20
keep them ont OF the world with no
social privileges h sheer folly. There
Il n social nature 10 both old and
young. but the social requirements Of
the young are imperative. The church
must provide directly or indirectly
some modern equivalent for thu husk'
ing bees the quilting bee and the sing
Ing schools OF the old days. In one
way or another the social instincts
Of our young people must>have oppor'
tunity for expression. which may
take the form Of Clubs. parties, pic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Mrs. c. L. Hudson has returned
from a Walt To Oklahoma ctty. Okla.
sir. and Mrs. Hudson have given up
their apartment on south Ninth
street ana are boarding at SO West
Coal avenue. Mrs. Hudson win leave
shortly on another trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Acting for the holder OF the mort
mge. Juan Garcia, senator Isaac
Harth bought in the Crpheun thea
ter property a the Denver hotel,
adjoining. at a foreclosure sale. The
price paid was ss.e5s. the amoun Of
the mortgage and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Cercbro-spinai fever. popularity
known AZ spotted fever. Is so prevail
ent 10 the parts OF ERglnne given over
to s1ldiers' training camps that the
ID 4 government board has Issued a
memorandum Of precautionary meas
1res In which persons subjected to cx-
posnre are invited against kissing'
The disease. says the memorandum
is always likely u attack people In q
low state of health, especially IN
Iovercrowded districts. and liSsing y
~dnneerous because the lrst place the
goph,n attack rs h back cfthe throat
'The greatest attention should be
paid TO this point says. "bernuH'
oatrary 70 the old belief hat spotted
fever i not infectious. Il Is now large
~ believed 10 be transmitted In ths'
manner"
Special precautions have been take'
In the matter Of billeting the soldiers
10 guard AGAINST ovsrcrowdinE.
II Is stated that not over zoe casel
have occurred 20 date In England ant
Wales. OF these about 20 cases haV'
been reported Ia certain quarters o
London. There are always a teV
eases OF Il Ia London. and no sprea'
o. the disease Is feared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

The charge that the British censor
ship rs Indirectly aiding the German
official preas bureau 10 iniiuence Hal
ian public opinion Is made In a letter
70 The Globe by the correspondents
OF the Glornale DfIialia and the Pas-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26


nics or Other forms 0l ainnsemenL
Ono thing 10 certain. and that II thar
the church cannot tako away The
dance. the card party and the theatre
unless Il can offer IN its place . sat
isfylng substitute IN the form OF lnoro
pleasing recreation.
Universal Instinct Tor Play.
in providing for enjoyment the
church uses one OF the greatest meth.
DDS by which human society has de-
voloped. Association IL never secure
until Il IL pIcnsurahle; IN play the Nv
ffinctivo aversion Of one person for
another IL overcome and the social
mood II fostorcd. Play is the chief
educational agency IN rural commun.
ities and IN the playday Of human
childhood social sympathy and social
habits arc evolved. As individuals
oin together In social gatherings.
their viewpoint IL ~broadcned. their
ideals arc lifted and finally they con-
stitute a cultured aud refined society.
Il is plain. therefore. that the
church which aims at a perfected 30.
clety must use IN a refined and ex-
allied way the essential factors IN
social evolution and must avail itself
OF the universal instinct for play.
n the church surrounds itself with
social functions which appeal 10 the
young among It's membership. Il will
an a large part Of the lamentable
gap In rural pleasures and will reap
the richest reward by promoting a
higher aud better type OF manhood
and womanhood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

The standard height FOR recruits
has been reduced 10 3 feet inch IN
rs Infantry rcEimenss. Age limits
remain the saJne, from 10 10 IS years.
an also the chest measurement OF %
inches.
"Rally round the Fas' Is the latest
recruiting inscription for Londons
taxicabs. The words stand on . Brit
liant yellow background, napked ny
colors OF the allied powers draped
around the Union Jack.
The recruiting canpaign OF the wal
onlce Is maintained as VIGOROUSLY a.
ever, with posters n band concerts
But the call made 20 JapaneHe-sikee
men, as the papers call them. u eN'
pected 20 considerably raise b per
eentagc Of eniiAlments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

required for the adequate launching
Of this scheme. II il the only way
Z know in which q proper semblance
OF family life can be restored 20 these
BeiEians during their temporary exile
from their wi country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

from tHelr own country.
--
The Commission f9r relief In Hell
eium has aent oror 5000 tons ~ con-
densed milk into Belgium. and no
form Of soodsiuffs supplied TO the
Belgian people has brought forth
m1ch warm expressions of gratitude
az the supplies for the baby can
teens.
The latest expression o. this feel
Ing In IN tho form Of a letter from
Cardinal Morcier Ia Herbert Hoover,
as follows; Dear Monster fe Presl-
dent. the commission which YOU con
duct with a. much devotion as dis
erection has Just forwarded me, for
those In need, the considerable sup-
ply Of a.2iO cases Of condensed milk.
Your consignment arrived IN the
heart OF winter az n time when de-
privuiion makes itself felt more
acutely than eve Kindly acccf;,
ana t~ansmit 10 your fellow workers
a. well as an Who assist us through
your intermediary. the expression Of
my deep gratitude. and believe. dear
Monsieur le President, In the asHur-
ance Of my great esteem"
----
A feature Of the theatrical acason
IN London has been the .ausla num-
Der Of ''revlvals'' staged m the vari-
ous theaterE. a. the present time
out Of twe~nty-eight first class play
houses open to the public. seventeen
are presenting old plays.
One thcater Is giving q claxaica
repertoTy OF Shakespeare. sheridan,
/ Goldsmith and Lytton. The Others
are reviving popular sucoesaes Of tht
past ten or twenty years. such "a
~"Floradorn,'' Are You , Mason p
and the Flag Lieutenant"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Eihhteen vessels were sold out OF
Tie British navy last year most OF
them going 10 the scrap heap. Amons
them were four capital ships, whieh
cost nearly ave million dollars Apiece
and three submarines belonsing 20 the
1908 nava proeranl.
The -four big ships, dating from
about twenty years ago, were the
Imperieuse. Royal Oak. Royal Sow
erelrn. and Ramlliies. The four
,vhich cost $4,000. 900 20 build. were
Knocked down for n total OF 100000.
Tba boat thai hrought the best
price, proportloaately, was the an-
cieni Camel, built IN 1899. II origin
allv cost $4,000 and was sold after
nearly hfty years service. for $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

The HERALD Want Ads get
the bert results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
ART SHOP w
MANY EASTER WAISTS

A really pretty display OF Easter
WASTE Is now being shown by Mrs.
Newcomer al The Art Shop. They
are the choice Of the seasons styles
and include all the tasteful combine
tions. both In low neck and hish neck.
short sleeve and long sleeve. n Is
tnis pretty display OF the seasons
newest waists. and then there are al
ways no many other pretty things 20
sec there.
sesna Contemporaries two OF tho
leading journals Of Rome.
whereas Germany a afforded
the Italian correspondents every facil-
ity. this country seems 10 wish TO
place every obstacle In their way
The writer's complain Of Britain.
n Is pointed out that kilograms
from Berlin are received Ia Rome a
from Lond6A. Not only has the Brit
iHh censorship delayed news destined
70 Italy, the writer's say, but messages
have been represHed without appar-
ent reason. such rs extracts from the
published correspondence on the
European crisis and. more recently.
the news of the t%orpodoirg OF neutral
vessels by Germaa submarines
when 80 much has been talked
about the enilshtenment OF neutral
countries" the letter concludes. 1T
seems scarcely logical hat the sim
plest ana most direct means OF nc
complaining this should be neglected
even prevented. II Italy ia TO form
an unbiased opinion. Il Is e~ssentia
that news from Germany does moi
reach Italy ave days ahead OF thai
F, or England
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
STATE CENTER MAN SUCCEEDS
MISS GERTRUDE e. MILLER IN
CHARGE OF SCHOOLS.
SHUT TAKES POSSESSION
BY UNLOCKING THE DOOR
Miss Miller Retires From Office BY
Turning Over Key to County Audi
tors Not Present When Her Sue
cessor Takes charse-Shutt Gives
Bond and Takes Oath.

C. E. Shut, elected county superin-
terdent last April by the first county
board of education created by the ne"
law. went into office today. He sue
ceeded Miss Gertrude +. Miller. who
retired after a tern OF Two years ana
eight months.
There was no formal transfer OF the
office. Miss Miller was nos at the OF
flee when Mr. Shut took charge today
She had turned over the keys 10 the
county auditor Tuesday evening. Mr..
Shut took possession this morning o!
unlocking the Office. He had preVl-
ously filed q bond for $4,000 and tooh
oath of office by making memoranda
of the oath on his bond.
Was Educated in Kansas.
Mr.. Shut is native of Ohio. but re-
ceiyed most OF his education in KAN
sas where he was reared. He mas
taught or been principal OF schools IN
Kansas. Colorado, Idaho, and this state
since 1889.
He was born on farm near Piym-
outh o. but when he was 10 years oil
90 his parents moved to near PEABODY
kan where they went 20 farming.
While living on the farm young smut
was graduated from the Peabody, Kan
high school in 1889.
Graduate Kansas University.
During the summer vacation OF 1897
Mr. Shut had taken ten weeks OF train
ing al the Kansas State Normal School.
With this normal preparation ne
started teaching in the rural scnooi
after his graduation He taught IN
-ooo ra 7SoO and in 1S90-lS9l was
principal OF the Walton. Kan, schools.
From 1898 TO 1895 ne was princlpal o.
the high school Of LaJunta, Colo.
He then gave UP teaching for a tune
10 resume his study. He entered Kan
sas state University in 1896 and was
era duated in 1925 with degrees OF A 3.
and a. NJ,
After coming out of college he was
appointed principal of the Beioit' Nan
high school. 1898 TO 1902. and rom
there went 10 Boise. Idaho. where he
was principal OF the high school Tor
one year. 1902,
From Boise he returned 10 Iowa to
be principal of the Malcolm pubic
schools. 1868. He was then elected
PRINCIPAL of the State Center public
school. where ne served from 1909 until
this year.
In the summer of 1914 Mr.. SHUT at
tended Des Moines College for the spe-
cjai purpose of studying agriculture
and manual training. During the last
,wo summers he has been engaged in
reading teachers examination papers in
The office OF the state superintendent
of schools He is member OF I'm
Beta Kappa fraternity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
ROB JEWELRY STORE
Burglar Breaks Into JeweIry Sales
Company Store and Steals Jewelry
Estimated to Be Worth About $500.

/; burglar who forced an entrance
/! into the Jewelry Sales Company store.
| III East Main street, at a late hour
Tuesday night. stole diamonds and
| jewelry that Neils Anderson, the man
ager. estimated 10 the police was worth
| bout $500: Anderson was not able to
fix an exac. value Of his loss because
| he could not list with accuracy the
articles stolen.
The articles taken consisted of dia-
| mond and other rings, bracelets. and
! stick pins that were in a tray in the
window and in show cases. One entire
| tray of rings was lifted from the win
/ dow and taken. The most valuable of
! the articles stolen is a diamond ring
i Anderson told the police was worth
i $50
The burglar. knew the more valuable
from the cheaper articles, as those
stolen are the more expensive pieces of
jewelry. II is believed that entrance
was gained thru a small outside win
dow of a toilet In the building. The
/ door from tii= toilet into the store room
was locked and bolted on the store
room side. The burglar forced it by
boring holes in a circle thru panel
until he could break hole large
enough TO thrust his arm thru and
reach the Ike! The brace and bit with
which the holes were bored were left
on the toile- floor.
| Anderson told the police that he was
working in the store until II o'clock.
and that it vas opened about this
morning. Both the police and sheriff
were notified, but there is no clue. 1t
was thought bloodhounds might be
given n chance during the noon hour
to find the trail where it entered the
toilet room window.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
SUGGESTS NEW DELIVERY PLAN.
Opportunity For Auto Truck to Help
Local and Country Merchants.


Local and Country Merchants.
\ plan whereby local merchants sell
ing in wholesale quantities may de-
liver their goods quickly and promptly
thereby giving merchants in nearby
towns. where there is poor train SER
vice. more efficient delivery Of goods,
has been suggested by ". T. Smith,
manager Of xhe Letts-Fletcher Com
pany, and t.as met with the hearty ap-
prova of all other wholesalers who
have responded to the suggestion.
The plan. as outlined in letter
70 all wholesalers Of the city, is to Sc
cure in a measure the advantages OF
interurban delivery service OF freight
bv having some man with large auto
truck make daily trips to these towns,
delivering goods of all kinds.
In his letter to the wholesale deal
ers Mr.. Smith says that prompt de-
liveries are hard to make to the fol-
lowing towns by train: Toledo. Car
win. Beaman, Conrad, Written, Irving.
Elberon, Traer, Clutter, Dinsdale. Nor
rison. Grundy Center, wellsburg, Hol-
land Brooklyn. Malcolm. Newton, Dun
bar. Ferguson. Haverhill. Laurel. Van
cleve. Rhodes. Collins and Maxwell.
VI
articles from Marshalltown dealers
but are often unable to get them until
two. and sometimes three days after
the order is placed. The new plan
| would have the large auto truck make
at least two trips week to all OF
! these towns, and more than two TO
some of them. Merchants would pay
| the charges the same as they would
pay the freight for train service.
| Responses have already been rece ived
| from Davidson Bros, Marshall Vinegar
Company, the D. c. Wilbur store, ABB
bolt & Son. and the Independent Fruit
| Company All these concerns have
signified their willingness to use such
| means of transportation If it is pre-
vided, and also express their opinion
that whoever operated the truck would
make money. Such a truck is now in
operation at LeGrand. and the owner
| has built up q business that has given
him trips with large loads of house
| hold goods as far as Waterloo and Ce-
dar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
AZ the Hospitals.

Mrs. G.. D. Haworth. north OF the
city. submitted TO an extensive kidney
operation at the Deaconess this morn
ing Her condition Is serious.
The condition Of Mrs. James
Balechieck, of Tama, who is patient
at the Deaconess hospital, remains
about the same. Mrs. Balechicck is Sc
riously iii.
Miss Ella Adams, who is patient at
st. Thomas hospital, is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. c. J. Shewalter, who is patti
ent at the Deaconess hospital, is recov-
ering nicely.
Roy. the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Everist, SOP Doty street, who was
kicked by horse Saturday, is getting
along satisfactorily. The conclusion
| of the brain, from which the boy SUI
fered at first. has almost disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Lecrand Notes.

Miss Marie Lamer returned TUESDAY
from Lanycn. where she has Visited ZOE
over two weeks at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Lowry.
The public schools opened MONDAY
with large enrolment. The primary
has sixty, with the. prospects Il three
or four more coming in during the next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Newell and
son Ovon, Of Marshalltown, were guests
Sunday at the D. w. Richards hone
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Bowen are ehs
joying visi. from Miss Mabel Reiter-
man. Of Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Bowen and son, Clark
Bowen. and his daughter, Miss Ruth,
are making preparations to move to
Mount Vernon.
Rev. A. J. Hanson and wife will move
next week to Oskaloosa near where
Mr.. Hanson takes up pastoral work
and will enter Penn college. Mr.. Han
sons year with the Friends church
here expired last Sunday, but he will
supply next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Thursday evening in the Christian
church at LeGrand, with = sermon By
Rev. DR.. F.. G. Coffin. of Albany. N
Y. president Of the American Chris
tian Convention. Mr.. Coffin was a
former pastor in this county.
Fridays Sessions.
Fridays sessions will open with de-
votional exercises at . o'clock, fol-
lowed in order by the presidents adj
dress and the appointment Of commit
tees.
Under the general topic. HAS your
church advanced during tho past
year?'' replies will lie given by Mrs.
S. r. Piper. representing LeGrand:
Mrs. w. J. Clemens, for Clemens:
William Spease. for Ferguson: Mrs.
D. E, Hudson, Forest Home. and Mrs.
Ethel Armstrong, Barnes City. DIR.
Coffin will give an address. and adj
journment for noon will follow SER
mon.
In the afternoon miscellaneous bus
mess will be disposed Of and reports
will be received. Rev. U. S. Johnson.
of Ferguson, will lead discussion Of
the reports, and a sermon will pre-
cede adjournment.
II the evening 4 song service will be
followed by missionary program UNI
der the direction of the Woman's
Board of Home and Foreign Missions.
Saturdays Program.
In the forenoon Saturday the cleo
ton of officers will be feature, and
included also will be reports Of off,
GERS. a report on Palmer College. AL
bany. Mo-, by Professor Fred Cooper.
and a sermon.
In the afternoon committees will re-
port and another sermon will be lis
tened to.
Rev. B. F. Clayton, Of Clemens. will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
POSTPONE Paving AGAIN.

The formal opening of the project
to pave six of the Main streets to the
city limits was again delayed this fore
noon. The council had adjourned until
this forenoon TO give the abstracters
time to finish the descriptions of prop
critics in the plats These were not
completed today when the council was
ready to meet because, the abstracter
said, he had not been able to get the
city engineer to make measurements Of
some Of the tracts The council adj
journed this forenoon until Monday.
and the abstracter said the nlats would
be finished within a week.