davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

pay-they viii leave for q new start
IN . new country. Women are less
likely to emigrate at q time when
they are needed at home they are
more frantically patriotic than the
men, 81 n
Question Of Moment.
aWill the women of Europe emil
crate Co this country In search OF
husbands or Of work ." asks Ruth
Dunbar. one Of the keenest observers
in matters broadly concerning her
sex. con these questions, thought
ful people are filed with speculation.
Men and women, radicals and con.
servatives. dreamers and workers,
priests and poets-to each the war
means a different problem. To some
It forecasts no great changes; to
some 1t is q divine hand untangling
knots tied by human mistakes: to
others 1t is q catastrophe that viii set
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
y VIII The Devastation d the War Affect The
Influx Of Bereft Wives Daughters and Sweethearts
from All Parts of stncken Europe ypes of New
. Corners at the Nations Gateway.

( ind their own In this or other co,ins
tries. Many will be need to care
for the children now being spawned
In ignorance and war lust Others.
shoulder to shoulder with men, VIII
devote all their creative energy to-
their herculean task Of bring ing or
der out Of chaos. IN sacrifice and
love humanized. man and nswill
work out new social ord Ter that op.
crates In greater harmony with ma.
lures PURPOSES =. Y
Mrs. Phillip snowden, wife Of; ~
member of Parliament and o close
/ sociologist, IN speaking Of the wom.
an question at home and the posi-.
bility Of emig ton. points out how
much woman could do for very vital
Agriculture at home. And the same
argument holds good for those who;
see the hardy eft:oyers,e long fa-I
smiliar with the work taking their
part In America. ii
Mother Eve. Agriculturalist.
When one remembers the many
occupations IN which women have
BEEN employed. which involved in.
cessant hard work and long hours,
the objection which might be brought
against the wider employment OF
women in agriculture loses It's force
says she. Historically, agriculture
Is woman's sphere. Women were
the. first sagricnlt urists From earliest
times down to the industrial reyolu.
ton women were engaged in occupa'
4 tons; connected with the land.
The present need for labor on the
land Is very urgent. Efforts are be.
ing made to secure the illegal em-
sployment Of children. This sis most
deplorable. There Is q fne opportu.
nifty here for getting women back to
the land. q NJ
ut siss work women are physically
ut TO do; In q very large measure.
Milking. dairying, poultry farming.
gardening As work eminently suitable
for women. It lis healthy and inter.
esting, and women have shown them.
selves specially apt atsacquiring skill
and proficiency In 1t Agriculture.
in spite OF all our efforts as q nation
o9dn 1T, Is still our large st industry.
and there are unlimited possibilities
here. for the emplo yment OF women.
Eve are big enough, vigorous
enough and human enough to ind
: ,1sef,fl% nlacas IN our vast scheme az
things for all the narrowed women
robbed and tortured by war; Is the
contribution Of sybilS Arden. Let
us greet with sympathet hearts and
helpful hands all Of our sad. stricken
sisters!"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

AAtV Vu0 law NVOAAV44A Al
power can never do
worse than this. n
Though no one isstruly justified in
making any positive statements
about the future, speculation and
theorizing can do no harm. AT the
least they can stimulate thought; at:
the most they can inspire others to
action II their insight Is sufficiently
clear. their vision comprehensive.'
But whether the leftover women
stay ut home or go over the seas. no
sex or social calamity impends, Is the
opinion OF Mabel Powers, one OF the
most vigorously outspoken OF writer's
on these questions. 81
No Sex Problem. i
Neither polygamy nor free love.
will follow the war;. declares she.
"ISxcesses are at their very worst
now. They will be as distasteful to
the post-helfum man as they are to
some women now. The terrible les.
son will be too near to be forge tten.
There viii be too much to be done.
Reconstruction will demand their
best. There will be no sex problem.
Creative work will eliminate It"
\ '.Wartwill cause an increased death
rate among women. also. 1.-the sur.
viying mateless women some will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

birth. All were present on this occa-
sion with the exception OF Jasper. who
resides In Kansas and one son-fn-law,
Mr.. stokely. who lives in Dunnell.
MINI.
Those who we're permitted to enjoy
the day with Mr.. Crosser. were Mrs. B.
A. Stokely and daughter, Mas wini-
fred. Of punnell, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Atteherrv and daughter
Lucille, OF owasa Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Noe ana Mr.. and Mrs Jesse crosser
and son Lewis, of Union Mrs. Frank
Traut,. Mr.. and Mrs. J CrossAr and
family, from near New Providence. F.
A. Moore, daughter Vera and Master
Marion, OF Hubbard; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Crosser and Miss Maureen. OF Whit
ten ,ft
Mr.. and Mrs Adam crosser settled
in Iowa and Hardin county some nifty
years ago, having lived at various
points In the county since that time.
Mr.. Crosser now owns over 500 acres
Of Iowa soil OF which he is Justly
proud. The principal part OF his life
has been spent upon the farm and his
four sons are all engaged In farming
and stock raising. Mr.. Crosser has
lived with his son. c. L. Crosser. with
the exception Of one year. since the
death Of Mrs Crosser in March, 1905,
Mrs. Gail crosser assisted by Mrs.
Winifred Atteberry served a four
course dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
News Of Hampton.

Special to Tines-Repuolican.
/ Hampton. Dec. Lit Is stated that
at different times recently there has
been evidence that a greater or less
quantity Of liquor not as weak as wa
ter, has been at certain ssta blishments.
At least. the claim is made that more
has been received in the name Of one
person than the average individual
could consume in several weeks. It is
assumed therefore, that the matter
should be investigated So much in
earnest are officials that the cases are
to be aired before Judge Wright at
Clarion In a few days. and an intunc-
ton to restrain will probably be asked.
Ray Ferris, son Of Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Ferris, Aof this city, Is in the Park
hospital at Mason City. where he was
taken a few days ago by DR.. L. E.
Hacker for an operation for appen-
dicitis. and the young man Is making
a good recovery.
Superintendent H ]. Henderson
states that all the schools of the coun-
ty are now supplied with teachers. The
last one to be supplied was the Four
Mile Grove school. The teacher Sc
cured for this is Miss Ethel McGlynn.
who came here from Boone. Considera-
BILE difficulty has been experienced in
supplying the positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
FORMER STATE SENATOR, SAID
TO BE SLATED FOR POSITION
HELD eY GARsT.
COMMISSIONER
SENDS IN RESIGNATION
Desires to Devote Time to Private
Busness-Husband Of Designer Of
Soldiers Monument Protests Against
Removal-Des Moline. Business Men
Oppose Fight Against cisarets.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 1.-The husband OF
the late Harriet A. Ketchan, who de-
signed the general features Of the
Iowa soldiers monum emit, has protest
ed against removal OF the monument
to its new location which was adopted
and ordered by the general assembly.
Mr.. ketcharn is 80 years old and lives
now in Missouri. He declares that the
sentimental considerations which led
to the placing Of the monument where
it is should weigh against any pro-
posed change Of location.
The reason for the change Of loca-
ton of the n1onum ent, as first suggest
ed by Architect Masqueray, who
planned the laying out of the grounds
for the Allison Memorial Association,
is that the tall monument detracts
from the grandeur of the capitol itself
and does not fit in with its surround
ings. The legislature ordered it taken
to point nearly two blocks east of
the capitol. The Allison memorial IS
being placed close to the soldiers
r1onum ent- which will force the re-
n,oval of the latter.
1t is not probab BILE any definite steps
will be taken for the moving Of the
big monument until after the next leg
islature meets.
It is understood that Ex-senator A.
B. Funk will succeed Warren Garst as
industrial commissioner.
Governor Garst resigned the position
in order that he might devote more Of
his time to his personal business. SEN
ator Funk recently moved from Spirit
Lake to Des Moines and Is available
for draft for this highly important
work.
r. has heen deyelaned here that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
HANNA SEEKS NEW JOB.
oes Moines Mayor Candidate For
Street Car Supervisor.

pes Moines Mayor Candidate For
Street Car Supervisor.
There is good reason to believe that
Mayor James r. Hanna will be the
city's supervisor of the street car
service. selected by the council.
Not that he is already slated for the
position, but the situation seems to be
pointing thar way.
Secretary Ed Lytton, speaking for
Mayor Hanna, said today: The
mayor is not candidate for the posi-
ton. He would not, seek it and would
not take it unless there was much pub
lie sentiment in favor Of his appoint
ment as city supervisor"
Fl Members Of the council won't say a
word But il Mayor Hanna is a can
didate he will set some votes in the
council In fact some private opin-
ions have been expressed publication
thereof being denied. There is no
question but that there will be much
sentiment in favor Of the mayors ap-
pointment, city officials say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
Northwood News Notes.
10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Northwood, Dec. 1.-RaS C. Rich
mond islquite ill at his home in this
city of typhoid fever and is under the
care Of the doctors and a trained nurse
Mr. Richm ond was taken i'll about two
weeks ago while at his business here
and was compelled to give up his
work
Quite an enthusiastic meeting Of re-
publicans was held at the court house
to discuss the candidacy Of Senator A.
2. Cummins for the presidency Chair
man George E.. whitcor,b, who called
the meeting, gave a short talk and was
followed by Congressman G. n. Haug-
en-. who went into detail in regard tc
the senator's candidacy Worth county
republicans are strong for cummins
and will do their share to boost his
candidacy
For the first time in 1--WE years Mrs.
John w. Hurd was UP town last Sat
urday afternoon The aged lady visit
ed her friends along the street and
seemed to enjoy the occs sion i'm
nlensely.
Mrs E. F. True, who has been
spending some time helping in the care
of her sick sister, Mrs. C.. w. Ranore,
was in Des Moines the past week Wis
iting with her sons Drs. Harry and
Frank True
The funeral Of A E, Jorde was held
yesterday from the residence and later
from the church in this city. Rev. o.
T.. Lee officiating. Mr.. Jorde was we'll
known in this county, having resided
here for many years His death came
after several weeks of suffering
caused by a cancerous growth. He
leaves a wife and one daughter. A
large number Of relatives and friends
were in attendance at the funeral
Victor E. Berg, prosperous jeweler
at Alexandria. Mimi, returned Satur-
day morning to his home after a few
days visit with his mother and other
relatives and friends in Northwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
BAN ON REVOLVING Doom

Labor Commissions uriek Holds rksy
% Not Comply With 44ats lass-
Many Buildings to De Affected ~
Ruling.
Des Moines, Dec. IA. I. Uric1k
state labor commissioners. yesterday
ruled that revolving door does net
comply with the state law which res
quires that all entrance and exit doors
open outward. The decision may bs
blow to owners Of office buildings.
stores and other buildings which are
now equipped with the revolving doors.
The ruling was given at the reQuset OF
Norval Enger. state hotel inspector. Il
will be enforced inmsdiately on hotels.
It is expected that case viii be hled
in the district court to test tho commits S
says
The exit way Of revolving doors
opens out while the entrance way OF
ion such a door Is not In compliance
with the law which provides that en-
trance and exit doors shall open out
ward. @
Recognizing the great purpose or
revolving doors to be that OF prevent
ing drafts OF cold air from entering
the establishment, am Of the opinion
that where they are permitted thay
should be OF easy collapsible instaIlA-
tion. and there should be Constructed
at the side OF such revolving doors. an
emergency door swinging outward, in
this way preventing risks from panic OF
people in the building during Are or
other catastrophe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Homo Treatment Destroys
Germs Of This Dangerous Disease.


The reason why SO many people who
suffer from catarrh never seem able
to get cured Is that they ara contiuu-
ally seeking the monentary relief OF
sprays. douchfng, greasy creams. ONT
ments. etc. Such things do open up
the swollen nostrils and clear the head
temporarily. besides stopping for
while the disgusting blowing, hawking,
splitting apd choking. but they never
cure. To drive out Catarrh for good
you have to get down to its real cause.
Catarrh Is a germ disease. The air Is
always full OF cata-rh germs thrown
Of. by one person and absorbed by an
otter and when the system does fail
to throw Oft such germs they find per
n1anent Judgement in the nose, throat
and head and multiply rapidly.
The germs OF Satarrh can be best de-
stroyed by iEhaAng the pure medical
ed air Of Hyomei pronounced High
o-me). This splendid and powerful
combination OF oil OF Eucalyptus with
other healing agents has a wonderful
germicidal action. You breati1eyit its air
into your nose, throat and lungs by
means Of a small hard rubber inhaler
which A. T. Elder and other leading
druggists here in Marshalltown and
vicinity supply with every treatment
1nis indicated air is certain death to
the germs Of Catarrh and when the
germs are destroyed the catarrh with
all it's dlsagreeable symptoms will stop.
Even two or three minutes use will
give refreshing relief, while, il you use
it two or three times a day for a few
weeks it will completely Danish ca
tarrh and every symptom of catarrh.
AS Hyonei is pleasant to breathe and
is always sold by druggists everywhere
with positive guarantee Of successful
results or money back, surely no Ca
tarrhal sufferer should go long before
trying this simple home remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
CITY MANAGER PLAN HELD BY
5l LAWYERS NOT TO APPLY TO
ALL MUNICIPALITIES.
LEGISLATURES INTENT
NOT DEFINITELY CLEAR
Museatinc Bumps Against Defect in
Statute in Preliminary Effort to
Change System of Local Govern
msnt-charter Cities Must Wait
Until Legislature Meets For Remedy.

Muscatine, Dec 1.-The movement
to establish the city manager plan Of
government in Muscatine was dealt a
discouragins blow at meeting Of citi-
zens at the Muscatipe Hotel when a
report submitted by Attorneys H. d.
Horst and W r. jayne raised serious
doubt as to whether the law passed at
the last general assembly was apple
able TO special charter cities. The
statute does not make the act specific
ally applicable to special charter cit
les and as Muscatine operates under q
special charter. legal opinion expressed
last night was to the effect that such a
change in government here would ne
cessitate an amendment to the city
manager statute which could not be
obtained until the legislature meets in
1917. II this opinion is substantiated
nothing can be done for nearly three
years.
a general discussion Of the subject
Of municipal government, however,
was INDUCED in with the result that
another meeting to which representa-
tives from all the organizations In the
city will be invited, will be held at the
city hall two weeks from last night.
At that time a definite report on the
legal ques tons involved will be sub
mitted.
Attorneys Submit Report.
Attorneys jayne and Horst had been
requested to present a report showing
the steps necessary and the procedure
in order to get the question of the city
manager plan before the people This
they did, but in looking up the mat
ter found the law had not been made
applicable to special charter cities,
tho reference in TIE statute would sug-
gest that the legislative intention was
to make the statute general thruout
the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
GIidden News Items.

Glidden, Dec. III. NJ. Latta, man :
ager Of the Green Bay lumber yard at
this place has been transferred to In
dianola, where he will have charge OF
that Company's business. He will be
succeeded here by Mr.. Alfred Brandt
Of Denison.
water pipe in the ]. A. Hood resi-
dence became disconnected while the
family was absent from home, and
much serious damage was done before
neighbors discovered the condition and
stopped the flow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
INSTALL NEW POSTMASTER.
Al J. kilImer Succeeds w. E. Muse in
Mason City Office.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 1.-The citizens OF
Mason City awakened this morning on
a new postmaster Al J. Killmer took
possession OF the office. w r. Muse
retiring. Mr.. Muse has filled the posi-
ton for four years and a half and has
given most excellent satisfaction. He
came ont .of the editors chair Of the
Globe Gazette to I'LL the position and
today he resumes his old post. Al +.
Eillmer has been prominent demo-
crat. is druggist. but will devote his
time to personal management OF the
office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
TO REPAIR M. q ST. |. BRIDGES.
Extensive Work Planned on North Di-
vision Of Line.

Mason City, Dec. 1.-All bridges on
this. division Of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad are to undergo extern
sive repairs and a number OF men from
the bridge and building department at
Marshalltown arrived in the city yes
terday to carry on the work.
Among other work that is being done
by this department is the construction
Of a new platform at the freight house
which, when completed will greatly
ia cilitate the handling of freight.
A new office is being erected at the
depot. which is to be occupied by A.
p. salter, general agent of the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

Notice
European war demands have caused
a ehortase in tho worlds supply Of
rna.sriall used in the rnanufSefus
Of White Tread Tires.
Tho color Of Goodyear Tisss may
ulhmstely be changed from White
to Black.
Our supply Of The required materials
assures the greater portion Of our
1915 seasons output of tires being
furnished with White Treads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
cRossER FAMILY REUNION.
Of Adam, crosser, o
Written, Is FittinaIy Observed.

Special to Times Republican.
Written, Nov. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncy Crosser delightfully."- enter
tanned twenty five relatives at their
country home, near Written, Sunday,
in honor Of the formers father. Adam
Crosser, the occasion being the senior
Mr.. Crosser's list birthday.
This annual reunion has been Gus
tom in the Crosser family for num-
Der Of years, each Of Mr.. Crosser's
seven children making a special effort
to celebrate the anniversary Of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

practically all the business men of the
city are opposed to the fight that is
Being made for the enforcement Of the
prohibition against sale OF cigarets.
They take the position that the sale OF
cigafets in .thes cigar stores lis not
worse than the surreputious sale
would be II the stores we're compelled
70 close out. ANYWAY they feel that
the agitation and discussion aroused
over, the matter is doing injury to the
city and that it would be better TO
leave matters alone. The cigar store
influence has become Wonderfully in
fuAntial in business circles In the city
since the closing of the saloons.
There does not seem to be any doubt
that the fight against the cigarets VIII
result in driving them out Of public
sale in the city. A. large number OF
the women Of the city are banded to-
sether to assist in making the fight
and meetings are beins held regularly
to consider what is being done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

Governor Clarke has offered a re-
ward of 5000 for the arrest Of one
Tony Romeo. alias Joe Barber ana
Fred Mitchell, who is accused OF the
murder Of A. T. Suza, in Dallas coun-
ty on Nov %. The criminal fed at
once and his whereabouts are wholly
unknown The governor makes pay
ment of the reward contingent upon
conviction and affirmation by the su-
preme court, and also provides 1t shall
not be paid If it is found that Romeo
is already under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
SHEPPARD WILL COACH
WANAMAKER'S ATHLETES
Former Worlds Greatest Middle Dis.
lance Hummer to Train Members or
1IlIIrUSc Association.

NEW YORK. February l7.-Melvin
w. Sheppard. once the worlds greatest
middle distance runner, set all ru-
mors ut rest about his retirement from
competition In track athletics by Sign
ing contract to-day as II professional
coach for the Millrosc Athletic Asso-
citation which association is compos cd
OF employees of the John wanamaker
store in New York.
As Il result OF Il conference with Val
Dy2ert. president of the AIillrosc Ath-
lctic Association and John j. MCGOWAN.
chairman OF athletics, Sheppard agreed
to take hold of the track team of this
promising organization which has made
phenomenal progress in athletic com :
petition during It's comparatively short
career.
Shcppards first goal will be the prim-
Ing of q winning team to he sent by
the Millrosc Athletic Association to the
Panama Pacific Exposition In August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
To-Dny,s Cmrd at Junrcz.

First race-sc,inE. -year-olds
three ana onc-half furlongs-.Aiiss
Slccth. l0i: Neldt, 100; Nonym. I02
Frank PATTERSON. Jimmie Hunt. los;
Meal Ticket. Tobacco Box, III. 'Illumi-
nator. io6; NJ ogaphonc, Barbara, l0S
Second selling, four-year- olds and
Green Era,e. -: Ethel Wicks. %:
faHriton: Noby; Native son. 81; russ
Sand, Alice Teresa. Mollie Cad. 100:
otno. Eccafds, Mandadero. 1o2; Burnt
candle, los: No Quarter, los.
Third-sclling. fOur-ycar- olds and
up. seven furlonEs-' Kiva 95; +Rio
Brasos 81: Gaskct. 100: Connaught,
Hardy, Delaney, l02: Zig LumaX, 1O3:
Embtcon H., los, Supcrl, 1O7; Eye
White. los
Fourth three vear-olds and up. one
mile Executor, IS: Claribci. 80; Mamie
Mclpce. %. BE. 100
Fifth-sclling. four-year- olds and
up seven furiongs-'Hazcl G. o.: sEl-
ma %: captain Drusc, o.; Phyllis
Antoiucttc, 100; Minnie T.. 1oi Kid
Nelson. 100: Commentator. Cloud
Chief. 'Elslc Green, 100; Tempest, lo3
Colonel McDougall. Lady Mint. 105
Palma. los.
sixth--selling. year-olds and
up, mile and onc-cighth--' Alec, 81;
LADY Innocence, So: 'Cordic f. 81;
Penalty, ~: 'Cantcm. %: Colby, 1O4;
Spindle loi; Black Mate, 10Y: First
Star. l07.
Apprentice claimed.