davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
rntEsREPuB1IcAN MARsHAlLrowN iowa NOVEMBER IS 1918

building did or did not leak. The Ques-
ton was whether the water came thru
that part of the roof which was con-
structed by the company or did it come
thru that part of the building con-
structed by the Baptist church ITSELF
The evidence was conclusive that the
water came thru the concrete work of
the building which was constructed
by the Baptist church. The jury held
that defective concrete construction
was the cause of the leak and not de-
fective tile construction
1.-THE Times Republican has no doubt
but that the attorneys Interpretation
of the question decided by the jury is
correct. The thing that amuses every
one who has seen water pouring down
from above into tubs on Sunday
morning is as TO how an ordinary rain
should acquire the driving force of
fire hose pressure SO al to penetrate
the concrete sides of building. 1t is
admitted that the jury found il so from
the evidence ana the company has
obtained satisfaction by law. The legal
facts have been established but thar
can not suppress the fun.-EG.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
FAVOR INSIDE COMFORT STATION
Second Meeting to Discuss Project De-
veiops Several New Points

Reinsurance that the farmers of the
county are strongly IN favor OF the eS-
I taolishmeni OF public comfort station,
preferably inside the court house. was
given members of the Marshalltown
Club committee and the supervisors "a
the meeting held Saturday afternoon
at the clue. Eight farmers, four OF
whom had their wives, were present,
as well as several members of the
MarShalltown Club committee and SUI
pervisorS Lynch and Jones Mrs. 3. r.
Cummings. president of the City Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs. and Mrs.
Eva Wea.herly. matron OF the county
rest rooms were also present. George
Gregory acted as chairman OF the meet
ing in the absence Of L. c. Abbott
The eight farmers present spoke in
favor of the esia blishuent OF station.
and all were III favor of keeping down
the expense by making the station in
side the court house. The general
opinion was that $40, 600. which would
be necessary TO build such station ON
the court house lawn, was too much
10 put into building
E. L. Monohon of Timber Greek: S
W. Myers. F.. a. Gowdy and wife and
D. Y. Mclean and wife, of Washing
ton township: W. B. Mason and wife OF
Logan; Warren Nichols, of Marietta:
and w. r, Lippincott and {. G. John
son and wife. OF LeGrand townships
Were present. In addition 10 the farm
ers' talks short addresses were given
by Supervisors Jones and Lynch. A. F.
Balch. j. W Alden. w H Arney A.
G Johnson. Merritt Greene, NJ. s Nc
Farland- Mrs. Cummings, and Mrs.
w, atherlS.
Councilman Mcfarland indicated The
citys attitude towards the project h.
stating that water for the toilets and
drinking purposes would be furnished
free by the city. and that police protec-
ton and a Waterman al night would
also De furnished by the city. Another
suggestion made which was received
favorablS was that signs be erected
al various points along Main street
and South Third avenue. telling the To-
cation OF the comfort station SUI
pervisor Lyncn told OF meeting al
o'clock the other evening of two tour
ISIS who We're irving To find the rest
rooms ano toilet rooms He said he
thought this was an Indication that
spch comfort station as suggested
was needed
As the sentiment Of the farmers is
unanimous IN favor OF the station. no
other meetings VIII he held unless some
new phase comessup. which necessitates
further discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
The Birch MEETINGS.

Large congregations greeted Evan
gelist Chester Birch a, both morning
and evening services at the Presby
terian church Sunday. The story of
Nicodemus, VINO came TO Jesus by
night. was the subject of the morning
address. while in the evening Mr..
Birch brought out what the bible
means TO men Of today and the place
it should occupy in their lives. The
evangelist made a strong appeal on
this subject. A chorus choir OF twenty
five voices sang ar both services. and
Mr.. Birch PLACED the cornet. Begin
n.ag Tuesday at 2:30 afternoon meet
ings will be held every day this week.
in addition TO the regular evening SER
vices. On Wednesday evening the
Sunday school will be the guests Of
the church and portion Of the seats
reserved for them to sit together
Members of the Albion Presbyterian
church have oeen invited to the meet
ing 10 be held this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
FIRST TOUCH OF WINTER.
Freezing Temperature and Snow Bring
Crisp Weather.

An area OF high pressure. attended
by much lower temperature reported by
the weather bureau over the Dakotas
Saturday. reached here Saturday nigh
and brought snow and the first touch OF
winter weather A Very light fall OF
snow. not heavy enough to be measured
as other than a trace of precipitation
fell late Saturday night and early Sun.
Gay morning. but the temperature Sun
day was cold enough so that it re-
manned on the ground well into the
day.
The temperature dropped to % Sat
urday night and 10 II above zero Sun
day night. The maximum Sunday was
80. compared with 80 Saturday. At
o'clock ihss morning the temperature
still stood al II above zero. A year
ago Sunday the range was 90 and 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
ARRESTED FOR "eoo7LeceIne.-
Tom Pappas. Greek Laborer, Held Fo,
Running Blind Pia.'

Tom Pappas. Greek said 10 De en-
ployed by the Chicago Great Western.
was arrested Saturday night by Chief
Of Police Breckel for alleged bootleg
ging- Pappas is being held in jail
and Will De turned over to the United
States marshal ct Dies Moines His
office has been notified TO send a depu-
~ TO tahe Pappas 10 DeS Moines.
Pappas lives IN a shack made from
"a poxcar near the Chicago Great
Western round house. The police
charge Pappas with running a blind
pig" in the shack and selling bottled
beer. The police have evidence OF
sales. they say. What was left of the
barrel Of beer from which Pappas was
alleged 20 be selling, amounting to
about twenty bottles, was confiscated
by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15

among the negroes and mountain
whites of tine south. Mrs. Boyer spoke
more generally of the different phases
OF the work. at the evening meeting.
She especially told of the help that
could he given to the emig-ant girls
who arrived in this country every year.
Mrs Boyer also spoke of the growth
of the Mormon religion in Utah. telling
of the undesirable effects of such a
religion on community. Mrs Seyer's
talks were interesting to her large
audiences. She came to the city under
the auspices of the home missionary
society OF the local church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Gilman News Notes.

Mrs. f. l.. Parmenter spent Tuesday
in Liscomb at the A. l.. Condor home.
Thomas McGrew went to Lake City
Thursday night for a visit with rela-
tiTes.
A fellowship and efficiency meeting
was held at the Congregational church
Thursday evening conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Waters. of Oskaloosa. and DIR.
futile, of Grinneil. Quite large crowd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15

was in attendance and supper WAS
served at $3.50 by the ladies Of the
church.
]. w. Doze. wife. and daughter Iyene.
and A. e. Ward attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Doze's father. J. NJ. Drennen. who
died Tuesday. Burial was at New
Sharon.
Mrs. g. d. Parmenter. Of Grinnell.
visited Tuesday night and Wednesday
at the f. L. Parmenter home.
Several relatives from here attended
the funeral at Laurel Friday afternoon
of James Paul, who died Tuesday
evening. Burial was in Prairie View
cemetery.
Many school children are suffering
from measles which has become cpl
demic. Seventeen children in one room
came down with the disease on the
same day. This will make a serious
break in the school work as mumps 10
also prevalent and several have been
kept out on that account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
IL ~. polic. Court

The case of W. H. Smith, arrested
Oct. IL on complaint of B. w, Nc
Comber. who charged Smith with OPP
Grating q gambling house and main
tanning liquor nuisance on South
Third avenue was scheduled to come
up today before Justice Peek. Because
Justice Peek is in California and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
TELLS OF MISSIONS.
Mrs. Jennie E. Boyer Speaks Of Worl
Among Negroes and Mountain Whites.

Mrs. Jennie f. Boyer, Of Ames, or
ganizer and secretary OF young people:
work of the Des Moines conference o.
the Methodist church addressed tive
good sized audiences at the Methods
church Sunday morning and evening
In the morning Mrs. Boyer told OF
the work that is done by missions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15

complaining witness. McComber. is in
the Polk county jail at Dies Moines,
held on a federal charge of bootleg
gng." the hearing was not held today
nor did Justice Burritt know when 1t
would be. Smith was released Oct.
10 on a bond of 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
A LEAK IN THE LEAKS.
Attorney correets Reference to Water
Troubles ut the Baptist Church,

The attorney for the company which
placed the tile roof on the Baptist
church objects to any amusement
which this newspaper may derive from
it's reference to Ieaks from q roof
which a jury decided did not leak and
he explains that the question sub
mitted to the jury was not whether the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Prot. Gate. op.ne. Dane. Academy.

Professor Gates opens his dancing
academy over Shrubs cafe, in the new
Cronkelton building. Lesson and
social dance 81. Term of twelve. $40
Private lessons can be arranged for
Wednesdays. Information and tickets
call here. Jewelry Sales Company, III
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Batter waterioo's Line.

IN tHS SECOND quarter Marsha !ItoWN
resorted 10 straight football 10 score
Taking the bah On It's own territory.
Marshalltown hammered IT'S way thru
the Waterloo defense for more than
half the length Of The field for a touch
down. @. Miller carrying the ball over
for the score. Ted Smith again kick ed
goal. Score: Marshalltown, l.; Water
100 9.
In The third quarter Ma-shalltown
recovered the ball on a tumble and
again hammered it's way down the
field, replying on line smasnes for
gains and literally hammering the Wa
terloo defense to pieces l.. Miller car
ried the bali over for the third and
last touchdown. Smith kicked goa J.
Score: Marshalltown, -; Waterloo. O..
PeIl Forced From Game.
Pei, substituting for g. Miller in the
last quarter suffered a broken thumb
end will De out OF the game for the
rest Of the season. Jessup started al
end and played q dashing game, but
an injury to his ankle caused him to
retire. Brennecke taking his place.
Waterloo was outplayed on the line
from end to end. Ruth was excep-
tionally strong on defense, and McKib-
ben and J. Smith played brilliant foot
ball. link opened big gaps in the Wa
terloo line for his backs. and the Mar
shalltown ends, Peckham. Jessup and
Pell, prevented any material gains by
the Waterloo backs over the ends
The Marshalltown back field played
a much flasher game than the oppos-
Ing backs and with a much more
varied style Of attack had little diff
Guilty in gaining consistently.
The lineup follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
MARCHES ELEVEN
BEATEN D[C|S|V[LY
MARSAALLTOWN HIGH SCORES
24-To.o VICTORY OVER EAST
WATERLOO.
sANFoRp's TEAM SHOWS
GREATER VERSATILITY
Local Schools Showing Against Wa
terIoe Eleven Equal to That Of East
oes Moines-smith Scores First
Three Points With Drop Kick From
43.Yard Line.

Coach Sanford's we'll balanced and
smoothly running football machine
adopted steam roller tactics SATURDAY
afternoon in it's meeting with East
Waterloo high. overrunning Coach
Marbles aggregation COR score OF
"a to O.
Interest in the game al Waterloo
was greater than has been shown in
any other contest this year, the loca,
team being particularly ambitious to
score victory over the eleven drilled
by the former Marshalltown coach.
The excellent showing of Waterloo in
earlier games against strong teams
which Marshalltown does not meet this
year, promised Marshalltown a good
standing among the teams of the state
on comparative scores if a good show
ing were made against Marbles
proteges.
East Waterloo had battled Cedar
Rapids TO q scoreless tie; Cedar Rap
d~ had lost 10 Davenport by the close
score OF . to 0. while Davenport de-
feated Clinton : TO Q. and Won Satur-
day from East Des MONIES Il TO Q. in
a game billed as the state cha mpion-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15

tuCIJ1IS-b1ENHeCke 10Y JeESUp
Pell for G. Miller, Koch for Lindloff
Referee Berkstresser. Iowa State
Teachers College. Head linesman-
Davidson, Iowa State Teachers Col
lege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15

Eye. ear. nose anu thruat specialist:
glasses fitted. DR.. F. p. Lierls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Mariele Uses Old Plays.

4 hdISld!itO"n met team SATURDAY
which had been drilled in plays not
unfamiliar 10 local PLAYERS. Waterloo
replied on the rather scaut repertoire
OF plays as taught by Coach Maricle.
and it did not take the local aggrega-
ton long 10 solve Waterioo's offensive
game. Maricle's fake pass. long used
~ Mars halI,own teams, proved sue
cessful the first two times il was tried
but thereafter the play was broken
UP easily The OLD shoe string play
failed 10 eaten Marshaiitown mapping
and Waterloo finally settled down to
the game of The ancients and ham
mered away al the Marshallrown line
Despite the failure Of the backs to gain
The ATTEMPTED smashes were continued
against the home team.
once. in the second quarter. Water
loo opened up and shot three success
Marshalltown's good defense. however.
Waterloo had noticeable advantage
il weight
Smith Kicks Field Goal.
Iarshalltowns frst three points
We're the result Of ren1arka Bile field
ga oH ca Sullth IN tne NFst quarter
Early N me period Waterloo was
forced 70 punt and Marshalllown
worked the ball back 10 it's opponents
.6-yard line where Waterloo held.
Smith then put drop kick over the
bar from the .3-yard line. Score; Mar
shalltown. 3; Waterloo, 0.
Marshalltown again worked the ball
far into Waterloo's territory but was
held for downs. Waterloo failed 10
gain and was forced 20 punt. -Four
! Marshatltown players were thru the
line and the kick was blocked J.
Smith recovered the ball and ran
/ twenty yards for al ouchdown Ted
Smith kicked goal. Score: Marshall
roNn 10. Waterloo O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
PACKING, OUTFIT STOPPING For NooNR4Y LUNCH e
IN PIKE. NATIONAL FOREST, Col ORADO

the new leasing provision, but also be-
cause the European war will prevent
Americans from spending their sum-
mers abroad, as they have been doing
i'll the past.
Instead of viewing crumhled ruins of
ancient palaces, hirthplaces of illus
trious monarchs and burying spots of
noted Europeans. these tourists Will
have an opportunity to see the majestic
sp1endor of the mountains and can
yons and to follow the delightfully."- be-
wildering. Indanlike trails through
the magnificent forests of their own
native land.
In their travels through their own
country they will discover the national
monuments situated within the national
forests, and created under the act OF
June s, 1906. for the preservation of OBJ
jects of historic or scientific interest
Their names, the forests in which they
are located and their states are:
Cinder Cone. Lassen forest. Califor-
MIA: Devil Post Pile. Sierra forest. Cal
fornia; ella Cliff Dwellings, ella forest
New Mexico: Grand Canyon. Tulsa van
and kabab, Arizona; Jewel Cave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
CABINS IN REpsToNE FAGe1k,
u-- SEQUoIA NATIONAL bFEsT, CALIFORNIA

to take advantage of the fine. clear air
and the splendid hunting. fishing and
mountain climbing~ afforded by resi-
dence in the forest. particularly during
the summer months, all that is re-
quired of him is to go to Il natinna |
forest, select a suitable site, and then
mak Ike application for a lease OIL 1t from
the forest supervisor. located in 4 near
by town If his choice does not inter-
fore with the administration of the
forest, the lease will be Immediately
granted him. The forest service viii
survey his land. if he desires. free of
charge.
His primitive existence then com
mences, He can either pitch tent. or
cut down some of the giants of the ior-
est and build a cabin. If he Is ma n
of means. he may erect q comfortable
house, with all modern appointments.
Many of the houses now built in the
forests contain ten and twelve rooms
His necessary provisions eau he hahied
by mule from the nearest village.
His hunting and fishing expeditions
Will be the means of furnishing nm
with much of his food Forest life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

FIVE acres for periods not to exceed
thirty years.
The lease law succeeds the old re-
vocable permit system and is expected
to add thousands of summer residents
TO the thousands who already have
built camps. cottages, lodges or castles
under the old special use permits.
Exclusive of the newly purchased
areas in the White mountains of New
England and the Appalachians, there are
1863 national forests in the United
States. embracing 1sJ.O0o,000 acres, IN
more than twenty-five states.
They contain inspiring canyons,
beautiful lakes and rivers, the highest
and most rugged mountains. and fur
nish all sorts of outdoor recreation
and all kinds of climate aud scenery.
from the Everglades of Florida to the
snow peaks of Alaska or the big tree
groves of California.
There are large tracts Of land, OF
overwhelming grandeur, mainly noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

holds an especial lure to the ardent
lliintsnan for there is big game, elk,
deer, mountain sheep and goats. and
birds such AS &c hen. turtle doves,
quail cartridges, pheasants. grouse.
snipe, plover, ducks and geese to be
winged.
Those in poor health, who have been
advised by their physicians to live out
in the open, away from the impure air
OF the city. will find life in the forest
lust hat they need. Men. who can
not afford to spend their vacations at
extensive summer resorts viii value
this except ionsi opportunity to obtain
camping place at a small figure. And
men and women who love outdoor life
in great. wild, rugged portions of the
country will take advantage of the new
leasing law, finding ideal places to take
up their abode.
one and nne-half million people visit
ed the national forests last year. and
the forest service anticipates a big in
crease this year, not only because OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
BRIG. GEN. ERNEST A. DARLINGTON,
Inspector general, U. :. A.

as regimental promotion. Automat-
ically. with only ten days of service
in the grade of second lieutenant. be-
fore he had even a good chance to ex-
anime the barlesS strap on his shout
der. Lieut.. Darlington became Il first
lieutenant and had to buy new Shout
der straps with "A bar Oh them.
In passing, it might be remarked
that. to make up for this extraordinary
rapid promotion, Lieut. Darlington, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Company A. 35th Infautry-c Orc
spondence book not iudeXed.
Blank Company. Coast Artillery
Corps-Unauthorized expenditure from
the company fund follows: January
S, 1914, carving set SID
Post exchange-No printed or writ
ten price list posted in Iunchroom.
mo post garden. An invest cation has
convinced the inspector that the cult
walton Of a garden is practica BILE
Capt A. r. Blank is reported by the
post commander and surgeon to he IN
capacitated for service both mentally
and physically. 4 special reoprt in his
case has been submitted to the diyi-
sion comma nder.
BLANK Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, had twenty assertions during
the past twelve months. or 40 per
cent of the aggregate number of en-
listed men on the rolls, and the Blank
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. seven
teen desertions. or IFS per cent. Spe-
cial inquiry into the causes therefore
was made tHere follows statement
of the results of the special inauir! }.
The abnormal assertions seem TO he
largely Attributable to unnecessary re-
straints and harsh discipline"
Under the heading "adjutant gem
erals department" will be statistics
showing that certain compa mics need
more recruits. The quarterma ster's
department is criticised because rec
ord book of barracks and quarters .
mentioned for not properly safegua rd-
ing his check book.
The Subsistence department Is toucf-
ed up for receiptins for shipment Of
500 pounds of baking powder of IN
ferior quality. The medical depart-
ment gets off nicely, save for the re-
mark that the ambulance harness is in
r.
cleaned.
The exposed condition of the wiring
of post telephone Communication comes
in for disapproval. In the ordnance
department it is found that number
of cooking pieces of the new issue
of rifles have broken, apparently from
defect in manufacture.
Under the head of field officers" the
inspector has to make individual re
ports by name on the physical fitness
of all such officers of the garrison for
field duty. He has also to offer con-
elusive statements, in detail as to tn.
military efficiency, discipline and in
structionu Of the various elements of
the garrison.
But it is not all adverse criticism.
There is a blank for recommendation"
when the occasion justifies. with such
a remark THE affairs at the post
are well administered. and harmony
and good feeling prevail"
HARMONY ana Soou ieellHS -Hole
that. 1t is a phrase that means much.
for harmony and good feeling in any
military command are greatly to be
desired. The men who run the army
know it; the inspectors general better
perhaps than any others know it. Al
ways they are seeking to promote il.
How many petty squabbles they have
kept from ripening into scandals and
courts martial is known only to them
selves.
For these efficiency experts which
Gen. Darlington directs. also are social
service workers In Uncle SANS fine
little array. Industrial plant managers
might With profit learn much from
them. They know humanity.
ASHMCN BROWN.