davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT OF
IOWA ASSOCIATION ON
RECORD ON QUESTION.
NOMINATIONS MADE FOR
STATE AND DISTRICTS
.:iers Than 500 Delegates Registered
on First 0ay-Rsports Of State Off,
eers Indicate Prosperity-Prssidsnt
sssisy, Of State Teachers College,
Scores Public School System.
Special to Times Republican.

3
Iowa City. May 20.-The eleventh
Biennial convention of the Iowa Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs cast a secret
informal ballot last night for officers
for the next biennium. The formal
election comes today. Woman suffrage
may play an important part. Mrs
Jennie E. Berry, Of Cedar Rapids. re-
ported to be opposed to the move
ment, may be defeated by Mrs. F. F.
Faville, of Storm Lake, the present re-
cording secretary. for the presidency,
as Mrs. Faville favors the cause. Two
strong presidential candidates have
withdrawn, Mrs. J. G. Grundy, Des
Moines and Miss Harriet Lake, Inde-
pendence:
Other Candidates For State Offices.
Other candidates for state offices are
as follows:
For vice president--Mrs. Max Mayer,
Iowa City; Mrs. Francis Whitley,
Webster City.
For treasurer-Mrs. Eta E. Agnew,
Marshalltown.
For auditor-Mrs. Alfred c. Mueller,
Davenport.
For recording secretary-Mrs. j. c.
Cummins, Des Moines.
For general federation state secre-
tary-Mrs. H. S. Johnston, Humboldt.
For corresponding secretary-Mrs.
Clyde Brenton, Dallas Center.
A bit of inside politics" AYERS that
the delegates pledged to Mrs. Cum
Minis and those pledged to Mrs. Mueller
got together" and have agreed to use
their respective influence, each for the
election of the others candidate, and
thus to double the strength Of both.
More Than 500 Present.
Mrs E. w. lockwood, of Iowa City,
chairman of the credentials committee,
reported that $50 delegates were au-
thorized to vote, at the convention to-
day-plus as many more delegates as
may arrive this morning, and those
who came in last night for the final
two days sessions.
District Chairman Named.
District chairmen were named as
follows:
First district-Mrs. Jennie Waite
Davidson, Burlington.
Second district-Mrs. A. wv. Price,
Dewitt. l
Third district-Mrs. Frank Ridge
way, Hampton.
Fourth district-Mrs. James Blythe,
Mason City. ~
Fifth .district-Mrs. Flo Shilling,
State Center:
sixth district-Mrs. Henry Taylor,
Bloomfield.
Seventh district-Mrs. F. S. Burberry,
Des Moines.
Eighth district-Mrs. John Fox Lake,
Shenandoah.
Ninth district-Mrs. Joseph Junkin,
Red Oak.
Tenth district-Mrs. c. r. Van
Golden, Emmetsburg.
Eleventh district-Mrs. John Cory,
Spencer.
District Honors Awarded.
District caucuses were held and the
eleven districts named delegates to
the general federation convention, to
be held in New York in 1916, and they
also selected their members of the
nominating committee. The list fol-
lows:
First district-Delegate, Mrs. George
Schafer, Fort Madison; alternate, Mrs.
r. S. Caller. Mount Pleasant: nominal
ing committee. Miss Josephine Bah
cock, Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
TllfEsREPUBIICAN. MARsHAILrowN. IOWA: NAY 90 1915

bi!es to take the party around the
lake regions to visit the various re-
sorts. The remainder OF the time viii
be spent In fishing, and at the rate Ash
are being caught this season every
one Of the party should have nice,
string of fish to take home and also
be able to tell some of those Spirit
lake fish stories to the home folks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
CLASS OF sEvENTY.THRgE.
Commencement Exercises Of Mason
City to 30 Held Friday, June 4.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. May 20.--Seventy-t three
boys and girls will graduate from the
Mason City high school on Friday
evening. June 4. This is the rty-third
class to graduate from the public
schools OF this city and 1t is by far the
largest class. An unusual thing in this
class the boys almost equal the girls in
numbers. On Sunday. May 80, Dr. j.
T.. Wagner. of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon and the class will attend in a
body. The commencement address on
the evening of graduation will be de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
IOWA CLEANERS TO MEET.
State Association to Hold Convention
at Spirit Lake juno 21-23.

State Associate to Hold Convention
at Spirit Lake Juno 21-23.
Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, May 20.-The fourth an
nual meeting Of the Iowa State Clean
ers and Dryers Association will be held
at Spirit Lake, June 81, % and %. with
headquarters at the Hotel Orleans.
The association has more than one
hundred members over the state and
invitations are extended to about that
many more to be guests Of the conven-
ton, which aMill make in all several
hundred peams,, that will attend this
meeting.
In the way OF entertainment for the
meeting the Spirit Lake boosters have
made preparation for a steamboat ride
around the lakes to the various places
Of interest, which will occupy most Of
one day, and also will furnish automo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
pEn,soN HOSPITAL FOR SALE.
Institution Aided Surgeons But Failed
to Pay Running Expenses.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, May 20-Some ten years
ago the public spirited citizens of Den
ison erected first class hospital and
threw it's doors open to any physicians
who might wish to take patients there
for treatment. The surgeons took the
fees and the hospital had rent for the
rooms, nurse fees and board. Time
has shown that while this was an ex-
cellent plan for the doctors and for pa
tients who could thus have their own
surgeons do the work, it did not pay
the stockholders running expenses.
There is now an opportunity to sell the
hospital to surgeons and it will be sold
for hospital purposes to any one who
gives evidence of ability to run it. 1t
is now up to the local doctors to buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Simple Meal.

Little Aida was invited out to take
tea with some friends. On her return
home her mother asked her, did you
have nice supper?
Aida replied with much emphasis,
well, mamma, It was the very
'implest upper ever saw-bread and
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

livered by w. A. Jessup. Of lows City.
Miss Crit Macarthur Is president OF the
class. The authorities have placed on
the discard list the salutatorian and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Try Simple Way =
Darker Grav Hsjr'
No One VIII Know Nsv're VesN0i
This Fine prepssatlsN.

Specialists advise against harmfue
hair stains and dyes. hut why 49,
them when you can bring back tho
natural. youthful color with Hays Ha1I
Health? This y accomplished
J: !
with one or two applications
by the action Of oxygen In the
air induced by this famous
old time preparation. Ahso- ~
lutely harmless. Keeps new VIZ
gray hair from showing. Re-
moves dandru6: keeps tho \>sSt
hair that natural color that thousands
of men and women desire 30 much. ~
b. A. Morgan's. Try II on snear guar
antee. They've thousands Of sadsned
customers. They refund price II it
fails. Using with Hays "Applier'' In
sIires moro thorough application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BIG TENNIS EVENT FOR WOMEN
orange L.. r. G.. to Entertnin Latter
Part Of This Week.

The most successful lawn tennis season
IN the history of the American game
VIII he brought to Il fitting close In
the metropolitan district with an invi-
tatlon tournament for women on the pic
tureSquc courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club. Mountain Station, N. j.,
wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this
week. The tournament will be the big
seet event OF the season for women and
mas attracted more than half a hundred
entries.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Norwegian
girl, holde of the national indoor, out
IGOR and clay court titles, is in the
list and will try to add one more trophy
to her large collection. She, however,
Will have stubborn opposition from many
a top notch player. Miss Marie Wagner,
former indoor champion Miss Clare
Cassel. Miss Marion Vanderhoef, Mrs.
Robert lie Roy, Mrs. l.. O.. Morris, Miss
Helene Pollak, Miss Bessie Holden and
Mrs. Robert A. Pope are among the
other star racket wielders who will COM
pete.
The tournament, which is being run
by Mrs. David c. Mills. will consist OF
doubles and singles. Play will begin
at 10 o'clock in the morning and will
continue through the afternoon, with a
short intermlssion for lunch. Trains
leave the Lackawanna station at Ho-
boken at frequent Intervals, starting
$3.50 o'clock In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
GRIFFIN OF CALIFORNIA
is TRI-STATE CHAMPION
Defeats McElrOy on Cincinnati
COurtS-MiSS Bjurstcdt
Also Il Winner.

ClSCiNNArI, Sept. lS-Dcfending his
title OF tri-State tennis champion in
mems singles at the tournament here
to-day W. :. McElroy OF Pittsburg was
defeated by Clarence Griffin, the sensa-
tlonal California youngster' in three
straight sets, ca, G--3. Ct. Miss
Molla Bjurstcdt. the Norwegian holder OF
the American title in women's singles,
defeated Miss Ruth Sanders OF Gin
cinnati for the tri-State championship
in two straight sets AT Go, 6-2.
The results of both matches were never
in doubt, as the early gamse in each
match showed clearly that the former
title holders were outclasscd, The only
question that remained wa how many
games would they take,
Griffin won his match. but not without
clear headed play and the careful use
Of his strokes. lie found during the
early games through careful study OF his
opponents playing that he had II stiCker
and too no chances In letting the match
run over the first three sets, fearing
his adversary would prove a better five
set player than any OF the three men
he had previously defeated in long
matches.
Miss Biurstedt had little trouble win
ming the title from the Cincinnati player.
In the doubles Ella Fottrell and Irving
Wright beat +. Holden and II. II.
Emerson. The winners will play the
finals with the winners of the Nat EN-
erson-liopple and Johnson-Grlf in match,
which will be played tomorrow. John
sion n Griffin, national doubles cham
pions, defeated Nicely and Ackerland,
Go, 81, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MATES HONOR JOHN ANDERSON
Before Testimonial Dinner Noted
Amateur Breaks SiwanOy Record.

MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 1S.-Friends
and eliminates OF John G, Anderson
$50 OF 'em-attended a testimonial din
ner ut the Siwanoy Country Club to-
night in recognition of his plucky effort
to win the national amateur golf cham
plonship. Anderson, who added 10 his
clubs fame by fighting his way into the
final round at Detroit n then giving
Robert A. Gardner a stern battle for the
title, was acclaimed AZ a hero.
The propitiousness of the occasion was
Increased by the fact that Anderson
smashed the course record at Siwanoy
this afternoon. lie was out In 3S and
came home In SO for n new mark of "a.
The quality of his play can he appre-
ciatcd when II Is considered that he took
6 on three holes OF the outgoing jour-
ney, To Offset these lapses he made
a brace of 81 on ach half OF the course
and "A 2 at the short sixth. ms card:
OUT. I s--SS
In.,... 49, I-36-7l
At the conclusion OF the dinner a silver
tea service was presented to the guest
of honor by his friends In the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
STROBINO TAKES MARATHON.
Runs First From Minute Mark and
Makes Hest Time Also.

HACKENsAcK. y. j., Sept. ls.-Gaston
S~;rubino, the sturdy Paterson distance
runner Of Olympic Marathon fame. won
the modified Marathon Conducted by the
Paterson Er,HiHg NGCs to-day. The
course was from Paterson to Hohokus,
"A distance Of about ten miles. with one
circuit OF the half mile Hohokus race
track for a finish.
There We're e!ghty-one starters. and
Nick G!~anakppulos Of the Millrose A.
4. was on scratch. Strobtno a a one
minute handicap, but he came TO the
grounds a mitfute and n half ahead
Of the Greek rUuner. Strobino was
timed In ~ minutes. which also gave
him the time prize. G. l!ecker Of the
Holy Family Lyceun and Hans Chris
SChustor Of the swedish American
y. G We're the only twu minute handi-
cap men within the first dozen. Gia-
nakopuloS finished eighth.
Joe BrOm.low, the veteran half miller
OF the IRISH American \. G.. won the
half mile from scratch in | ;j9. He tried
10 repeat iu the quarter mile from
scratch, but the best he could do was
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
COMMODORE POTTS AT THLER
Sails own Craft Elf To Clever VIC
tory on Shrewsbury.

RuMsoN, y. j., Sept. 1S.-To-days
regatta on the Shrewsbury, the next to
the last for the season. brought out
close finishes. The rivalry existing be-
tween owners of the one design knock
ahouts made the race especially ex-
citing.
Although Commodore William NJ.
Potts's Elf was without it's regular skip
per. Edward G. Fielder, Mr.. Potts sailed
his own craft to n Creditahle victory.
4 light eastntly wind was blowing and
the yachts were well punched through
out. The Margaret and Frances,
the former sailed by J. \. Haskell and
the latter by r G. Fielder. had a close
race at the beginning, but the Elf got
n favorable slant OF wine for the lead
and kept II until the finish. The Mar
garet was second, closely followed by
Frances, with the Rumpus, sailed by
Rertrlm II. Borden, IA close fourth.
Hugh Camp Jr's Fisador NTH, and
Trouble, sailed by little Varick Stout.
sixth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HAMMER WINS CLUB TITLE.
Captures Fox Hills Championship
with 32i for z. Holes.

A. +, Hammer, Staten Island cham.
pfon, won another title to-day when he
finished In tho van In the seventy b
hole competition for the club champion.
ship at the Fox Hills Golf Club. His
score for the four rounds was 50, rs.
81, S3-324. Other scores returned
were W. Roy Barnhll, S3l a. W. Dole
$40 w, W. Van Loan, S35 j. ". Me
Menamy, 336 r. II, Mamlok, 3S7.
In the final round for the Col. Hugh
O'Donoghue trophy j. A. Keenan, de-
feated W. A. Rowan l up. The class
A handicap to-day was won by J.. W,
McMenamy with ST., "a. In the class
u handicap there was a tie bt,weer
Charles III. Francon, 90. 22-7+, and II
ii. Lloyd. 90. ls-7t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
KIRKBY WINS FINAL
ON EKWANOK LINKS
Dwight Partridge Carries En-
glewOOd Golfer to Thirty
fifth Green.
CLOSE FIGHT ALL THEWAY

MANCHESTER. VT, Sept. lS.-In a
match which endured for thirty Ave
holes Oswald Kirkby of Englewood de-
feated Dwight Partridge OF Bedford for
the Equinox cup ut the Ekwanok Coun-
try Club to-day by 2 up and 1 to play.
kirkby played consistently throughout
the day, hui though his tee shots were
long and true they hardly were better
than those OF his opponent. Partridge
was e%rratic. but quite brilliant in spots.
At the turn this morning he was 3
down and he proceeded TO play home In
SO and was all square at the fpurteenth.
a long putt by kirkby at the home hole
TINS morning gave him his lead of one
hole for the first round afternoon start.
Partridge putted poorly at the hfth
this afternoon and after being badly
buffkered on the sixth failed to take
advantage OF a lgood opening when
kirkby missed his approach at the sew
enth. At the ninth Kirkby missed a
rather short putt for a four and they
started on the last lap with the Bed
tord man two down. Kirkby annexed
the tenth with a three. but missed his
drive at the twelfth and again was but
: up. Partridge approached short and
putted three times at the thirteenth and
lost, but at the next he saved a half in
par 4 after being trapped and everyday
ing the green. At the fifteenth kirkby
played his @ to within a few feet
of the pin. but took four, while Partridge
holed a long putt for a 3. Both played
poorly on the sixteenth until Kirkby
conceded the hole after being twic,
trapped.
At the seventeenth they lay alike on
the green with reasonable puts and
klrkby putted well. while Partridge did
what many u golfer has done in "a slmi-
lar crisis, and lost hole n match by
missing a short putt. The cards
MORNING ROUND.
oswaid Kirkby. Englewood;
Dwight Partridge. bedford:
Out 5 I'll
In .. ..s5.. .-,s-7,
In..... SIS 6-ss-77
AFTERNOON ROUND.
on" SIS
Out. : tsSSs 40
In 49,: Ss..1..
In .... )
bye hole no, played.
The summary:
First S~ixteen-Oswald Kirkby. EngIe.
and !.
First Consolation-R Wilson, wannamoi.
sett, beat T. W. Case. owasco' ! and G.
Second Sixteen. +. Hewes. Hartford
beat J. T Huoke-. Hartford. I and 3.
Second ConsOla .iOn-G. J. Murphy. Vol.
laston. beat y Nj Ward. Baltusrol.
and ..
Third SlKteen-C A. Sponord. Garden
city. beat J. Is. Townsend. Merton, 5 and I
Third Consolatiou-H. b. knight, PhIla.
delphia' beat A. +, Kusgles, Orang,
County, by default.
Handicap scoros-H. b.. Carey. Hart,
ford, $40, a. II. V. Noyes. Oneida
s6-2t. ~, 3, v. ICELAND. Huntington, IS
go, IS; Frank Croker. Ekwanok. s7-22
Is: g Alton. Hartford, $40. II; II
u. Mcradden, Baltusrol. s5-ls II; A. NJ
Kinsley Oneida. so-,l?,. 49,. y. D Mills
Richmond County. $50. IS: NJ. h. Mars,
ton Bai,usrol; % y; + Mewnllams
dale. SIS. IS: +. Il. Jennings, Jr, Noun
Anthony, Sal. 81 J. Fraser, Midland
st-l4, 81: A. y. Nelson. Atlantic Guy
los-2i. So; W. II. Engelsby. waubanakee
ss-it. 50; r =. Edison. scarsdale
gS-li, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
CARLISLE VICTORY
USHERSI IN SEASON
Albright Beaten. 81 to Z. in
First Football Game. Full
Of Rough Playing.
MANY PENALTIES MAR IT

CARLISLE. IA. Sept. Is-In q CON
Isle Indians and Albright College here
his afternoon on Indian Field the foot
ball season was ushered In with a vic
tory for the redskins, score 81 TO I.
The visitors under Coach kylyhnor
showed improved form over last year
and Carlisle measured M 70 her usual
early season standard.
Carlisle won tho toss and defended
the north goal, receiving Bcuftr's kick
of. A whirling attack swept CalLc TO
a touchdown on end runs IN two min
utes. Welmas kicking the goal The re-
mainder OF Carlisle's points were scored
against n strong defence and by means
of short gains through the line and
around ends. Albright scored through
a twenty yard forward pass, Icnfer to
Hoffman. Benfer kicking tho Cual.
Carlisle scored twice in III. first quar-
ter. and when occasion offered concen-
trated a strong defence to stop Benfer.
Neither side obtained points in the sec
ond period. although the visitors had
the better of tho quarter, which closed
with the ball In their POSSESSION within
two yards OF Car,isle's goal line. The
games first forward pass, twenty yards,
from Benfer TO Yost, was accomplished
clearly. Many penalties were imposed
for offside plays, which increased In fire.
quency through the aiu Fumbles be-
gan to appear. but were not as promis-
cuous as usual in early season. In the
third quarter an oddly occurred In the
simultaneous penalizing and consequent
naturalization OF losses for each side.
In midgame the rival quartcrbacks,
Dickerson and Eyster, began TO develop
open play of first rate quality. In one
instance on an end run the ball was
knocked from Dickerson's arm twice In
quick succession and he recovered In
both cases,
Kaufman OF the visitors was dis
qualified for kicking an opponent and
several times stern admonitions were
given both teams bout unnecessary
r~oughness. For Carlisle Crane, Calac.
Welmas. Dickerson and Woford fea-
tured, while the exceptional work of
Benfer. Eyster and Capt. YOst of AL
bright was conspicuous. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
AUTO RECORDS ARE HUNG UP
Burman and Rickenbackcr speed
on Providence Track.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1S.-At the Nara
gansett Park speedway to-day two worlds
records for automobile speeding over
a mile circular concrete track were made
in the one mile and 100 mile events.
Bob Burman sped around the circuit
once In 1913 seconds, and Eddie Rick
enoacker drove his machine 100 miles
in | hour 30 minutes. 2i.74 seconds.
time was made in a lone
drive. Rickenbacker's vas a perform
ance which won for him a race with
thirteen other drivers. He was forced
TO overcome a handicap OF three miles
imposed by engine trouble, but his dar-
ing driving put him a mile ahead Of
the field at the finish. Burman gained
second money in the $40. 900 distribution
for this race. Willie Haupt was third
and Ralph de Palma fourth.
Burman won a twenty-five mile race
In 81 minutes 29.96 seconds. two sec
onds ahead Of De Palma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
CAPT. RICHARD HOLDS TROPHY
Scores 07 at Sea Girt in Libbey
Cup COntest.

SEA GRIT, Sept. 1s.-Sea Girt's TWEEN
ty-tfth annual shooting
ended to-day when Capt. w ii. Richard
OF the Winchester Gun club won the
honor OF retaining possession uf the
Libbey trophy with n score of 81 at 100
yards. Capt. Richard won the match
last year. Major Winfield S. Price Of
New Jersey was second with 80 and
W. f. Reynolds of New Jersey came
In third with "a. Sergt. J.. Ldenhard
and Sergt. Claude Clyde Of the Marine
Corps were fourth and fifth respectively
with 90.
The Sea Grit championship match was
won by Lieut.. l.. II. Smith OF the Ma
rire Corps with a four range total OF
1871. Sergt Archie ~Farquharson of the
Marines was second with 1SS and Lieut..
Alexander Fruchs Of New Jersey third
with 1877.
Capt. Richard in the Libbey match
shot under the first cloudy conditions
since the opening of the shoot ten days
ago. This made a poor shooting light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ENGLISH SOCCER RESULTS.
SECTION.


Burnley. !; Stockport County, 1.
Bolton Wanderers, 81 Manchester
United, 8.
Everton, 4; Blackpool. 2.
Manchester City, 5; Bury. 4.
Oldham Athletic, 2: Southport Cen
trail, /.
Preston North End. l; Rochdale. :
Stoke. 2; Liverpool. 2.
MIDLAND SECTION.
Bradford, 4; Leeds City. g..
Derby County 8 Motifs Forest 4.
Grimsby Town 0; Leicester Fosse, q
Huddersfield Town. .; Sheffield United. 2.
Lincoln City, 2 Bradford city, O..
NOtts County. l; Barnsley, 0.
Sheffield Wednesday, q Hull City, 4.
LONDON SECTION.
Brentford, /: Crystal Palace, 0.
West Ham United, /; Tottenham Hot
spur. /.
Arsenal, 2; Queens Park Rangers. /.
Croydon Common. 3; Fulham, 2.
Milwall. o; Clapton Orient, 1.
Chelsea, ! Watford, o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Airdrieonians. !; Aberdeen,
Rangers, 3: Ayr United. 2.
clyde. / Hearts, 4.
Dumbsrton, g. Falkirk, l.
Dundee. 0; Celtic, 2.
Hamilton Ac. 2; Raith Rovers, 0.
Hibernians, 0; Morton, 2.
Kilmarnock, 1; Motherwell. 0.
st. Mirror, I; Third Lanark. o,
Queens Park, l. Patrick Thistle. l.