davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
CAUSES HUSBANDS ARREST.
Mrs. Isaac Noseles, Of Battle Creek
Charges Adultery.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove July 6.-Mrs. Isaac
\ giles, of Battle Creek. swore out a
vibrant for the arrest of her husband
on the charge of adultery, but before
it could be placed in the hands Of
Sheriff Mcleod for service Noggles
hired an automobile and endeavored
to make a getaway. Sheriff Mcleod
followed the tracks of the automobile
until they reached Charter Oak. and
here he took the train. thinking that
Noggles would in all likelihood abandon
the machine and take to the cars, and
at Ute. his man walked into the train
and was taken in charge. At a prelimi-
nary hearing held Saturday before
Justice Rohwer, in Ida Grove, he took
a continuance until May II. Noggles
is barber at Battle Creek and the
issuing Of warrant was tipped oil
to him by friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
RARITY IN "COW FAMlLIES."
Triplet Calves Born on Farm Near
Webster CITY

Special to Times -Republican.
Webster City, July 6.-Prohably the
greatest rarity in Cow families" is
owned by Stanley Conkl,r at his farm
southwest Of this city The family
consists of COW and triplet calves
Twins are frequent occurance among
cattle, but triplets are so rare as Is
attract wide attention.. The triplets at
the Conklin farm are all healthy and
normal. Two are bulls and one a
heifer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
WOUNDED EDITOR RECEIVERS.
Frank kresci Is Discharged Frow low;
City HOSPITAL,

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, July 5.-Frank kregci the
Scion editor. shot twice. few weeks
ago. by Former Mayor Charles Wolf,
Of Solon, is out of the hospital. With
one bullet extracted from the pleural
cavity and the other left therein, he
was discharged at Mercy hospital, and
has left for his home in Scion. His
perfect recovery is positive now, sur
geons state. He is practically we'll
now
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
For Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
T. N. Lyle of the east end of t e
fourth district as candidate fer
sheriff, subject to the democratic
primary in August. Mr.. Lyle
has served eight years as bailiff
and deputy sheriff in his district,
and is familiar with the duties of
the important office which he
seeks. He is regarded As one of
the most efficient and popular
of the county, and is held in high
esteem by the people of the coun-
ty. He enters the race at the
solicitation of many friends and
will prove to be strong factor
in the sheriff's race.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
Bailif 3rd District

The name of L L. Lamb who
resides east Of Tupelo appears
in our announcement column as
a candidate for bailiff from the
third district. Mr.. Lamb is a
young man of ster.ing qualities
and is regarded by large circle
of friends as the proper man to
fill the position he seeks. He s
full of energy, possesses the
necessary qualifications and
would in every way come up to
the expectation uf the people of
the district it he is elected. He
submits his name subject to the
August primaries.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
Mrs. Caroline Blythe

The remains Of Mrs. Caroline
slythe were inferred Sunday af-
Iernoon at Andrews Chapel,
where many Old friends gather
i'd to pay their last tribute.
Mrs. Blythe died at the home
Sf her son-in.Iaw, George E. Bow
sn. Aliceville, Ala, and the re-
.lains were accompanied by Mr..
nd Mrs. Bowlin.
Mrs. Blythe was a resident of
Zee County many years, having
sved near Richmond until a few
fears ago when she moved with
Ir. BowIin and family to Alice
lille, Ala. She WIS a woman
Ai,h many christian virtues and
&any friends recall her friend
SsiD with pleasure. She was a
evout member of the BAPTIST
aurch. Her hus and, the lat 9
William Blvthe. died manv years
go at the home near Richmond.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12

The School of instruction of
the Order of Eastern Star was
held here Tuesday, with two ses-
sions, afternoon and night, con-
Quoted by the Grand Matron,
Mrs. Ellen Beasley of Houlka,
Miss, and the District Deputy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Flora Fitz-
gerald of Corinth, Miss, assisted
by Mrs Edna Alexander of Boone
vile, Grand Marshall.
The School was attended by
representatives from the chap
ters at Amory, Bonneville,
Corinth, Baldwin and Aberdeen.
The meeting was said by the
Grand Matron to have been one
of the best Schools of Instruction
held in the state under her re-
eime and members of the Tupelo
Chapter feel that their prepara.
ton for the exemplification of
the work of this great order has
not been fruitless.
Tuesday afternoon a. 6 o'clock
the Grand Matron of Tupelo
Chapter, Mrs. Pattie Hutchison,
entertained with a dinner in
honor Of the visiting Grand offi-
GERS.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
Good Work Done

The good work done yesterday,
"Clean Up Day." will tell all
summer from a sanitary stand
point. The movement inaugu
rated by the ladies met with a
ready response and the activity
of our citizens in their back yards
was never more noticeable than
on yesterday.
The various committees were
active la the work assigned and
many wagon loads of rubbish
were hauled away by the town
carts. Especial commendation is
due Mrs. j. c. Read, Mrs. J. @.
Robins and Mrs. Geo. Thompson
for the splendid work done in
cleaning up the court house. The
building is spic and span and
looks bran new. The city au
thorltieS lent every assistance
possible to the ladies'. and in be-
half of the town The Journal
extends thanks to all who took
an active part in this good work.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
Benefit Recital
The friends and admirers of

The friends and admirers of
'our talented young musician,
Miss Erin Keyes Ballard. have
arranged for a benefit recital at
the Comus theatre at $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon. at which Miss
Ballard will appear in some of
the choicest selections of the
worlds famous musicians.
Since early childhood. Miss
B1Hard has displayed a remark
able talent for music and thepast
few years she has developed in o.
one of the most accomplished
pianists of t e South.
Since last summer she has fire.
quently appeared as the accom-
panists Of Miss Bianco Randall,
who is singer of national repu-
tation.
Miss Randall will leave next
week for an engagement in New
York and Miss Ballard will ac-
company her and spend some
time under the best instructors
of the city.
At the recital Miss Randall has
consented to sing several select
ions and the afternoon will afford
a rich treat to the music. loving
people of Tupelo.
The entire city feels a just
pride in their talented young
friend and no doubt this after
noon large audience will greet
her at the Comus.
Admis sion, adults so cents;
children Is cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
Frisco Officials Here
Recently number of the off,

Recently number of the off,
cials of the Frisco road and mer-
chants of Tupelo met in the office
Aof Mr.. w. O. Mclean, local
I agent here, for the purpose of
discussing ways and means Of
preventing losses to the road and
to shippers. by the proper hand
Iing Of freight. Among ! hose pre-
sent We're members of The Frisco
Freieht Claim Pyeventafiva Com
mittee, MIR G. E. Whitland,
! Superintendent, freisht Toss and
/ damage claims, Springfield, Mo !;
I. Mr.. R. F Carr, Suot. Southeast
ern Division; Mr. c. F Kretch-
\ ener, Asst. Supt.. and Mr.. C. j.
Shook and Mr.. j. c. McGIothin,
1 Supt. Terminals, all of Birming-
nam; Mr.. NJ. D. Ross, Asst. Supt.
1 Amory, and other members of
the committee.
The object Of this meeting is
10 bring about ways and means
Ey which damage to freight can
e prevented and save the patrons
sthe road from being under the
cessity of making claims for
enages. The work of this COM
3ttee' is largely an educational
. feature and while recently in
augurated, has already brought
good results. On July 1st, last,
this committee started out to re-
duce the payment of claims by
1.-THE road to the amount of $780,
. 900 during the fiscal year. Every
IMAM put his shoulder to the
wheel and to the surprise of the
committee, the $l00, 900 had been
saved by January lsr.
The success Of the first six
months work encouraged the
committee to make the effort to
make the savings for the fiscal
year, 5000, 900. During the month
of January $25,0 was clipped
off. The theory on which the
ommittee is working is that if
Freight is properly packed and
marked and carefully handled
and trains are handled carefully
&here is no necessity for damage
Che success already attained by
Che committee has been truly
&onderful. Every emOloyee has
been placed on the lookout,
watching for causes that b ing
about damages, and splendid re-
suts are being obtained.
III AT the meeting all of the en-
5oloyees in Tupelo were present
md the meeting was very en-
husiastic. This committee will
aold another meeting here IN the
Spring.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
Dollar Day

The Journal has inaugurated a
Dollar Day" movement, and in
our next issue the business men
of Tupelo will be invited to offer
dollar inducements that will re-
suit in Tupelo having one of the
greatest trade days in her his
tory. Every business man will
be given an opportunity to join
in this movement and we hope
that all may avail themselves Of
the splendid opportunity which
is offered them.
Watch next weeks paper for
the advertisements.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12
Church Attendance

The attendance at prayer meet
ing last week, and at the evening
services on Sunday at the
churches named below was as
follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-12

After thirty days visit to his old home
in Kentucky, Billie Booker has return
ed home to the pleasure of his many
friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

Mrs. ]. E. Motley and Mrs. w. M.
Murray received their friends on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. MOI
ley wore lavender wolfe and Mrs.
Murray pink taffeta silk with cor
sage of pink sweet peas.
Miss Alberta Williams, of Atlanta,
received with Mrs. Motley and Mrs.
Murray, who were assisted by Mrs.
w. H. Cooper, Mrs. Glenn Marchman,
Mrs. E. L. Harris, and Mrs. l. w.
Waddell.
Misses Sarah Patton and Annie
Hair Dobbs served punch and in the
dining room were Mrs. j. M. Fow-
Ter, Mrs. r. H. Hutcheson, Mrs. j. M.
Austin and Misses Lois Welsh, Fran
ces Law, Agnes Smith and Laura
Mayes.
The rooms were decorated in red,
white and blue tulle and flowers and
Oh each plate tiny silk U. S. flag
as a souvenir of the day.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
WESLEY BARACA NOTES.

Last Sunday, Brother Jim Looney
was appointed as the Baraca repre-
sentative to the District Sunday
School convention to be held in Ac-
worth next Saturday and Sunday.
Next Sunday, T. H. Jeffries, Or
binary of Fulton County, and a well
known figure throughout the State,
will talk to the Glass. His speech
will be worth hearing. Mr.. Jeff
ries has probably made as many pub
lie addresses as any man in the State
of Georgia, and the mere announce
ment of his presence in the city
should assure him of a good audi
ence. Every class member is urged
to try his best to get good crowd
for Mr.. Jeffries next Sunday morn
ing,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
Mr.. FARRELL BLACKS DINNER

On Monday evening Mr.. FARRELL
Black entertained the Marietta base
ball team with dinner which was
served by Misses Jeanette and Hat
tie Black and Mary Frances Gilbert.
The place cards were painted by
Misses Annie Hair Dobbs and Mary
Lizzie Benson and were base ball
pitchers. the center-piece was of red
lilies.
The guests were DR.. Leslie Blair,
Capt. Bud Waddell, Mascot Mongin
Brumby, Jack Brumby, Rennick
Gregg, Tom Patton, Louis Hawkins,
Stanley Hemp, Jesse Northcutt, Niles
Trammell, Harry Joyner, Ralph Joy
ner, Robert Harris, Pat Dinkins,
Morgan Mcneil, Pat Cassidy and
McLain, of Acworth
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
CAMPERS AT CHEROKEE sMILL

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Parkinson are
chaperoning party of young people
for weeks outing at the Cherokee
Mill on Little River. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton Dean and Mr.. Hal Dean, of
Woodstock, Misses Jean Wallace,
Frances Wikle, Cora Brown and
Stanton Read, Robert Holland and
Johnnie Griffith, of Marietta, form
the party. This is the mill Gov.
Brown is restoring but rains have
delayed the work. 1t is a beautiful
place and ideal for campers.
Mr.. H. H. Coffee, of the Western
Newspaper Union, Atlanta branch,
paid us visit Friday morning. His
company has sent a man to Europe
to write up the great war.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
GRAvES-BENNETT.

We have received cards announc-
ing the marriage of Mr. Claude Ben
nett and Mrs. Harriet Graves in
Washington, D. c., on June the Goth,
and from our long acquaintance with
the distinguished bride groom we are
sure he and his bride viii Give hap
Ply ever after" The papers say:
"The bride was beautiful in a
stunning coat suit of cream serge
with which was worn white chif-
fon blouse and a becoming Panama
hat. Her flowers were brides
roses and valley lilies The groom
wore white aannels and button
Mere of valley lilies"
They have gone to Canada and
California on their wedding journey.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
A PATRIOTIC BIRTHDAY.

Mary L. Black arrived from "out
of the every where into here" on the
4th of July seven years ago. AS
that date in 1915 fell on Sunday her
mother gave the birthday party on
Saturday and, as so many of her lit
tie friends have whooping-cough, she
invited only 20 to rejoice with her.
Her home is a beautiful place all
the time and was especially lovely in
it's red, white and blue decorations
for this interesting occasion. Nation
al flags were draped around the pill
lars of the front porch and one was
spread against the wall.
The reception hall and parlor were
decorated with red cannas, daisies
and pink roses and U. 8. flags were
used in all the rooms in clusters with
a fine effect. American beauty roses
were also used in all the rooms.
The electrolier over the round table
had eight red globes and the white
lace cover was over red. The cent
er-piece was a vase of red lilies, the
candles were red and the minis red,
white and blue.
The birthday cake was white and
had seven white candles on it. There
were six small tables with vase of
red lilies and red candle on each
one. White cakes and white ice
cream, cone-shaped and holding tiny
silk U. S. flags, were served. These
flags were favors and were fastened
on the bosoms of the children.
Misses Hattie Black and Helen
Griffin served punch and Mrs. Nc
Eachern and Mrs Gurley assisted
Mrs. Black.
The children played games and had
merry, happy time.
Sterling Claiborne won box of
fire works for pinning on the donk-
ey's tail.
Mary L. was very pretty in white
accordion pleated silk with shower
of white rosettes at her waist and on
her hair. Her mother gave her the
party and her father bestowed gold
locket enameled in blue. All the
guests brought lovely gifts suitabl ?
for such dainty blonde beauty and
all sincerely wished her many, many
happy returns of the day.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
MOTOR PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock, of Mariet-
ia, motored to Gainesville Sunday
bringing their daughter, Miss Glen
mis- Hancock, and her guests, all of
whom were Shorter girls, for a sort
of reunion with the Shorter girls
here. Miss Mary Kline Ship, of
Moultrie, and Miss Holbrook, of Mon
tezuma, were the guests of Miss Han
cock. Barlow Tribune.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09

Mr.. Paul Burt has accepted posi-
ton in Rome.
Fresh turnip seeds-All kinds.
Hodges Drug Co.
Mrs. Frank Burt has returned FROM
a visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Hodges an
nounce the birth of son.
Col. C. H. Spencer, of Tampa, Fla,
is at the Whitlock House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Trezevant
announce the birth of daughter.
Little Pearl Roberts is visiting her
aunt, Mrs S. S. Brewer, in Elberton.
White dinner plates &c each at
Norton Hardware Co.
Miss Mary Kline, of Atlanta, spent
the week end with Miss Lillian Tel
pei
Mr., A. S. Cohen is on a business
trip to Toccoa and other towns in
that vicinity.
Col. j. 2. Foster presided over the
State prohibition convention in Al
lanta on June 22nd.
Miss Clyde Ludwig and Mrs. C. w.
Ludwig have gone to Savannah to
visit Mrs, Niedlinger.
For fruit jars phone Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. L. Brown at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Hurt
in Atlanta last Friday.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart, of Scooba,
Miss, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W, P. Motley.
Mrs. j. w. England and little son,
of Tucker Ga, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
P. P. Hagerty Saturday.
Mrs. L. F. Gilbert and Mrs. A. H.
Gilbert attended the funeral of Mr..
Charles Moody in Atlanta, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Martin was called to
Thomson Wednesday on account of
the death of cousin, Mrs. Jones.
Refrigerators at 2O% discount at
Norton Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace
spent the week end in Atlanta at the
governors mansion with Gov. and
Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Ed Maddox and her three
children, of Rome, will arrive Thurs
day to spend a month with their
aunts, the Misses Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Manning Austin,
Of Atlanta, and their mother, Mrs.
Austin, of Thomson, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. A, S. Cohen and Miss Au-
gusta Cohen went home with them.
Mrs. J. M. Fowler has her cousins
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Lo-
gan, OF Acworth, and her sister, Mrs.
d. c. Lawhon and daughter Laura
Lewis, of Decatur, with her for sew
eral weeks.
Some devoted admirer of Miss Re-
gina Rambo sent her a crate Of
peaches from Macon a few days ago
and as Miss Rambo is still in New
York, her mother divided the delic-
ious fruit among Marietta friends Of
her daughter. AS the Journal ranks
among those fortunate ones we are
feasting on peaches today Still we
will be glad when Miss Rambo comes
home because she is in every way
a peach of young lady.
You can buy a good new hay rake
at cost from Norton Hardware Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-09
MADDOX-BIvENs.

Miss Matte Desdemona Maddox
and MIR. W. H. Bivens were married
on Sunday evening at the residence
OF Judge B. V. Greer who officiated.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. Dud-
ley Maddox and the groom has a store
near the Kennesaw Marble Companys
plant. Both have many friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

Freddie Welsh is still in form. He
lost another nozdecision bout last
night in New York, Joe Shugrue hav-
ing a shade at the end Of ten rounds,
despite continual cIinching by the
New Jersey lightweight.
It was poor fight, compared to
the exhibition the same pair put up
a few weeks. ago, and there was lit
tie action in any of the ten rounds.
Welsh seemed willing to mix at
times, but Shugrue rushed to close
quarters and hung on, giving the
referee plenty Of work to do in pry-
ing the men apart. In the second
frame ShugTue shook Welsh up with
some hard jOlts, but seemed to think
that constituted an evenings work.
Though Welsh was willing to mix,
he made no strenuous efforts to avoid
the clinches, and there was more
hugging than the local dance hall in
vestigators have found in their ex-
plorations.
There is a strong suspicion that
Welsh is not the same man he was a
couple of years ago. and fears the
loss Of his title should he meet either
White or Richie, and possibly Shu-
grue. in twenty rounds. For that rea-
son Freddie, being a business man,
is grabbing all the kale in sight.
Fans in New York are firing of his
ten-round work, and it is probable the
champion will have to come west for
good purses in the future. He could
get a big guarantee Tor a meeting
with White in Milwaukee.
Il is only a question Of time until
Welsh viii have to defend his crown
over the long route. He owes it to
the American public, which has given
him a great reception, and sweIled his
bank account toShealthy proportions.
This ten-round business has been
oYerWorked. We want to see the
champion in a fight.
Frankie Whites seconds threw up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10


OF more importance to Cub fahs5
than the routine business of the Ma
tional league meeting are the EFFORTS
of Manager Bresnahan to land manu-
who viii strengthen the West side
onslaught. Roger has given it 6utu
that he is eager for an infielder and
outhelder; and viii not stick at the
price if the proper men are offered, ira
He disposed of one rumor by de-Q
claring that New York had nothing
he desired, but conferred for longs
time with Manager Higgins of the
Cards, Moran of the Phillies and Her,
zog of the Reds. Higgins has az
crack man in Jack Miller; but it is
doubtful If he, viii let the ex-Prate
depart. Miller would come mightylk
near making the Cubs a pennant-
winning crew. 0fcd
As usual, Bresnahan is secretfVs4
about his plans, and has given no ihl9
timation of the names of the ath-
letes he Is seeking. That is his way
of doing business
He has arranged for the disposal
OF George Pierce, the southpaW pftch-d
er. Pierce was offered to the New
York Yanks at the waiver price, and
it is probable Bill Donovan win ae-i
cept the proposition, as he is badly in
need Of pitchers who fling from the5
OF side. stts
Pierce has never been a success
here, and is not needed as long as
Jim Vaughan retains his effectfFe-t
ness. Roger has a couple Of pronifs-
ing left-handers among the new men
to be tried out, and prefers to develop
one rather than retain Pierce.
The 21-player limit rule will be re-
tanned by the National, despite the
action Of the American league in
holding to the old limit. This moves
Of the American did not meet with
great favor from National owners,
but they declined to recede from their
policy Of retFenehment. Player
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

AS the Commercial Club had two
very important matters programmed
for discussion at its meeting last
Tuesday evening, all citizens were in
vited to be present and take part in
the proceedings.
The matter of a high school for
Parowan was first considered, and af-
ter some discussion committee was
appointed to visit Cedar City, Para
gonah and Summit, and see what the
sentiment of the people Is regarding
the matter and report to the club.
The question of the Parowan home
coming was next considered, and
many opinions were expressed as to
the best time for holding it, and
whether or not it should be held in
connection with the county fair, the
dates for which are set for next Sep
TENDER.
II was finally decided best for the
mayor to call mass meeting Of the
citizens and consider this important
matter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-29

The second attraction of the Ly-
ceum course gave good satisfaction
to large audience in the Social Hall
last Monday evening. Mr.. Beilhary
Ia an impersonator Of the highest or
der, and the manner in which he let
his own personality fade away into
that Of his characters pleased the au-
dience immensely. During the ev-
ening he represented about twelve
characters most Of which were alone
comedy lines, and even the difficult
and staid person did not find 1t very
hard to laugh frequently at the say
ings Of the quaint and humorous per-
sons who came and went at the en-
tertainer's pleasure. The changes
were made by facial expression ane
change of voice, assisted by wigs
boards, etc.
The Jew was considered Mr. Bell
hary's best characterization, and was
certainly true to the popular concep'
ton of that race.
The next number on the course vii
be DR.. James McLaren, the dramatic
orator of California, which, besides
being an entertainment Of the highes
class, will be instructive and furnish
much food for thought.