davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
DINNER IN HONOR
 OF MYRON HERRICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-The Ohio Society of New York has completed elaborate preparations for it's annual linner at the Waldorf-Astoria tomor- tow night, when Myron T. Herrick,
 he late ambassador to France, will be present as the guest of honor. The theme of the evening will be "Ohio, .he State of Opportunities" Among he sneakers will be Martin w. Little ton of New York, James H. Hoy O. Cleveland and Warren G. Harding, the senator-elect from Ohio.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
LAWMAKER CD IS ON
 BIG HUNTING TRIP

Senator Mark Smith of Arizona is in Alabama on hunting trip accord ing to word received here. The sen ator is the guest of J. w. Worthing- ton. we'll known public service cor poI ation promoter of Sheffield, Ala. When Senator Smith arrived at Shef- field he had several hunting dogs with him and expected to stay several days making life miserable for the quail, cartridges, squirrels and other wild folk. The senator's host has for some time been trying to get a government permit in relation to the development of a water and electric power proposl- tion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
DISCUSS MARKETING
 OF THEIR FARM CROP

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 15.-Special to he Yuma Daily Examiner-A series ot i've important meetings to be held by the farmers of Georgia at the State College of Agriculture during the en- suing week was ushered in today with | marketing conference. Various plans were discussed for the marketing O. farm crops which it is proposed to plant next year in place of part of the cotton crop. The Georgia Breed CTS Association will meet at the col 'ege tomorrow and the dairymen, live stock raisers and horticulturists vii. hold forth in annual session the tlrst of the week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
THE PASSING OF THE
 "PING-PONG" SOLDIER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner "The passing of the ping-pong soldier was, in effect the general theme of discussion at the annual meeting here today of the National Association of djutants-General The association comprises the heads of the nationa ruard in practically all of the states The meeting considered various legis- lative measures deemed necessary to increase the efficiency of the state militia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
ENTERTAINING THE
 ALABAMA TEACHERS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 15.-Spe- cial to the Yuma Daily Examiner Huntsville was the host today to a large gathering of school teachers, the occasion being the annual meeting or the Tennessee Valley Teachers as sociation. The programme included addresses by several we'll known edu- cators and the discussion of numerous topics of interest to those engaged Ill school work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14

Subscribe for the Examiner now.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14

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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
COX. THE SIGN PAINTER

Fancy lettering of all kinds, 15 years experience in the best shops in the west Cox, the Sign Painter, with Hill & Taylor. 99-112
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-14
FREIGHT RATES ARE
 INCREASED IN EAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. b. Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner Today will go on record as red ,etter day for all of the railroads op- erating in the territory east of the Mississippi river and north of Virginia. It is the day fixed for the coming ;nto effect of large part of the five per cent increase in class rates which was recently granted to the roads by he Interstate Commerce Commission, after months of vigorous agitation and discussion. The new scale that be- ,omes effective today applies to points intermediate between New York and Chicago, taking 71 per cent and high CT of the New York-Chicago class rates. To points taking a lower per ;entage of the rates the new tariffs yill become effective February l.
 wages have relatively increased; dis covery and invention have raised the standard of living. The growing spirit of democracy has caused the blessings created by science to be distributed among the common people. Never be- fore in the history of mankind have the great masses of men been on so ligh a level as they are today.
 It is consoling to reflect that no age has seemed superlatively good to it's own generation. The human mind, indeed, is prone to eXtoll the past to he disparagement of the present Three thousand years ago Solomon disagreed with the pessimist of his day: Say not thou, What is the cause that former days were better than these? for in that thou dost not en' quire wisely" Thoughtful people ot today similarly rebuke the cynics oi lheir generation, and the most far sighted men are not looking wistfully back to the past but hopefully to the future as holding the most glorious era in the history of man.
 Those that take a pessimistlc view of the European situation and whose faith is wavering in the future of the ace have not looked beneath the sur face. It is not the war itself that IS the most important fact in the presen, crisis. It is our changed attitude to ward war. Yesterday war was unlVer sally looked upon as matter ol coui SC. Today it is abhorred. To morrow it will be gone forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
ROW AT KEoKUk.
Hasbrcok Arrested; Umpire Bush De
fends Him and Quits.

|
Umpire Bush is no more-with the
Central association baseball staff a
dispatch sent out from keokuk is au-
thentic.
At the Keokuk-M uscatine game FRI
day afternoon a real row was pulled
Of in which special policeman. the
umpire. and players on both teams
figured.
Umpire Bush began by fning two
Keokuk players and then sending
Pitcher Penner to the bench. The UNI
pire also got into a wordy war with
First Basenlan Hasbrook, OF Musca :
,ine-a Grundy Center boy Then a
special policeman on the grounds
stepped in and arrested Hasbrook on a
charge Of using profane language. The
first baseman was taken to police sta
ton without being given an oppor-
tunity to change his clothes. Manager
Ned Esan took his team from the
field, and the game closed in the fifth
inning. Umpire Bush defended Has
brook, said he did not use profane
language and that the police had no
right to interfere.
A mob OF hoodlums then started for
Umpire Bush, but he beat them to the
fence end reached his hotel in safety.
Umpire Bush announced after the
game that he was thru with the Cen
trail. President Justice. OF the asJo-
citation. has started an investig alton ,t
the incident, 1t is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Henry coIyer, Early Merchant Her,
Dies in st. Paul.

Henry Coiyer, one Of the early mer-
chants Of this city, but since 1883 OF
| Minneapolis and ST. Paul. died Thurs
day at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Louise Bosworth, in ST. Paul. Mr..
Colyere death was due to chronic
Bright's disease. He was 81 years old.
The body was brought to this city, the
funeral party. consisting of Mrs. Bos-
worth and her brother, Ralph Colyer.
of Radisson. Wis, reaching the city
this morning. Mr.. Colyer's body was
buried in the family lot in Riverside,
beside the grave Of his wife, who died
eight wears ago.
Ny Colyer was native of New York
state, where he was born Aug. u, 1888.
He came west as young man, and in
1858, at kencsha. Wis, took as his wife
Miss Emily Golf. In 1866 Mr.. and Mrs.
Colyer came to Marshalltown. where
Mr.. Colyer engaged in the confec-
tionery business. He was in business
with Mark Ehle, under the firm name
of Ehle & Colyer, at % East Main
street. Later Mr.. Colyer engaged in
rhe flour and feed business. He went
to Minneap polls in 1883, and has ever
since lived there and in ST. Paul Since
the death OF his wife eMr.-Golyer has
made his home with his daughter, who
is the widow of Frank Bosworth, for
merry of this city.
Mr.. Colyer is survived by the two
children who accompanied the bods
here.
Funeral services were held from the
Bosworth home at 3 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. At the grave in Riverside at
1880 this forenoon brief burial SER
vice was in charge of Mrs. E. P. Gale,
of the First Church of Christ. Scien-
fist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
STUDY MUSIC NOW
Marshalltown Conservatory Of Music
opens-Mr. and Mrs. Foster Are
Here-Persons Wishing to Study
Music or Dramatic Art Have Oppor-
tunity Now,

Music or Dramatic Art Have Oppor.
tunity Now.
Mr. and Mrs Foster will be glad to
meet those who are interested in the
study Of music or dramatic art. Please
call at Mr. n. A. Evans, North Third
avenue. or phone yellow SIS. All those
who wish to apply for free and partial
scholarships should do so at once as
the time expires Sept S. Applications
will be received from any part Of the
country. Application blanks are now
ready. Phone, write or cali for same
Don't forget the diamond, gold and sill
yer medals that will be given at>the
end of the school year. 1t will be
worth your efforts to try for one.
Diplomas will be awarded as fol-
lows: Junior diploma, senior diploma,
graduation diploma post graduate
diploma We will be glad TO give the
public any information it may wish to
know. With our line of work we guar
antee to advance a student as far in
one year as the average student devel-
ops in three years. Be sure and en-
quire about our classwork for young
students. Mrs. Foster will teach
classes in posing as well as elocution
classes We are here to stay and want
to serve the public in any way pos
sible Mayshalltown Conservatory OF
Music
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
MELBOURNE WINS TOURNEY.
Captures FRS. Money in Baseball Bat
ties aefRhodes.

Melbourne Won first money. Rhodes
second. State Center third, and Collins
fourth in a two days baseball tourna-
nsent that ended Friday afternoon at
Rhodes. In the finals Friday after
noon, for a purse of s125, Melbourne
beat Rhodes by the score Of 4 to l.
Meyer and K!oppenborg were the bat
terry for Melbourne, and Carlson and
Southwick the Rhodes battery.
The losers of the preliminaries Of
Thursday, State Center and Collins
played for a purse of SIS. State Cen
ter won 3 to 1. Meyer and South
wick were the battery for State Center
and VANDERBILT and Fish were the bat
terry for Collins. Fish, Of Colfax, was
umpire.
In Thursdays prelininaries Mel
| bourne beat State Center to 4, anc
Rhodes beat Collins to 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

Two-base hits-Herhert, Hammer
schmidt Three-base hits-Collins,
Wise. . Sacrifice hits-Hickey. Ryan.
Stolen bases-Herbert Harris Left
on bases-Cedar Rapids, 5: Marshall
town, 10. Double plays-Wise to Her
bert to Toner; Rapps TO Ryan to
Coyle. Struck out-By kisner, ?: by
White, l. Bases on halls-Off kisner.
8; off White, 8. Wild pitch-White.
Umpire-Scanlon. Time of game
1:45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Three Autos Pass
Corner Each Minute

An interesting little fact that H.
illustrates the density OF traffic in the
business section, and points to more
traffic regulations was compiled by
Deputy Sheriff r. G. Goodale Friday.
For thirty minutes, from 11:20 to IL: so
in the forenoon, he counted the auto
mobiles that passed thru the intersec-
uon of Main and Center streets.
In the thirty minutes he counted
ninety-seven cars. That was at the
average rate of little more than three
each minute, or one little oftener
than each twenty seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
DIES At COUNTY FARM.
End Comes to Charles Allen, coIored,
Of This City.

Death, at about noon today, claimed
Charles Allen, colored. aged-about As,
who was taken to the county farm on
the 9Th ins-.. suffering with what was
beliesed to be temporary insanity.
Bright's disease is given as the cause
of death. Aliens mother. Mrs. Mary
Allen, died last spring. The old home
OF the family was on Market street.
between Second and Third avenues.
Allen was employed for several years
as a saloon porter AS far as known
he has no relatives.
The burial is to be at the county
farm Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
WHITE FROM ST. LOUIS.

New southpaw For Ansons Comes
From Southern City.
White. the new left-handed pitcher
who appeared for the first time in an
Arson uniform at Waterloo Friday,
comes to Manager Lynch from St
Louis, his home city. White has been
playing with an amateur team in st.
Louis this season. He was to have
joined the Washington. u. C., team this
season, but was prevented in doing SO
owing to an injury sustained last win
ter Manager Lynch said
Rapps, the new shortstop, lives at
Maryyille Mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
ParoehiaI School Closes.

The parochial school that has been
conducted in Elm Norwegian Luth-
eran church for month closed at
noon today. The school has been In
charge of two teachers. and has proved
successful. Sixty pupils were enrolled.
The bible history and other religious
subjects were taught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
In the Police Court,

Henry Jensen and Jim Bridgman,
who were arrested by the police for be-
ing drunk. were in the mayors court
Friday afternoon. Bridgman was fined
81 and the costs, 1915, and Jensen was
discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful in glass Of cold water
makes an invigorating, refreshing
Strengthening beverage. - Advertise
menf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

action of the Davis minors against the
final report Of their mother and
guardian. Mrs. Minnie 3. Ross - u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
District Court Adjourned.

Judge Willett adjourned this district
court this forenoon until next "ednes-
day forenoon at 10 o'clock. Most OF
the testimony of the directors in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
NoeeLE BUYS HASKELL HOME.
Property at Center and Grant Street
Sold For Estate.

Sold For Estate.
Dr. Charles A. Eoggle has purchased
Of J. NJ Whitaker, executor OF the
estate of J. S. Haskell. the property at
thu corner of Center and Grant streets
that was formerly the Haskell home
for many years. DR.. Noggle paid 1920
for the property, which consists OF
lot sax10o feet, improved by brick
house. DIR. and Mrs. Noggle and fam
lily have been living in the house for a
year or longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Friday.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 3,
Marshalltown O..
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Mason
City 8.
At rlington-Burlingto 4, Clinton
1.
At observation-disclosures 5, Muscatine 8.
Called in fifth inning as result OF
row.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

Judge Wallet will probably keep court
in session next week until this case is
submitted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Outsider. Defeat Phillie..

The team of the State street Evan
geical Sunday school defeated Naugh-
toms Phillies, until recently the lead
ers in the Knee High lea que, by a score
of Is to 10 at the play ground Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
night. Bowman's Braves. who are
now tied with the Phillies for the top.
have also challenged the State street
team to a game.

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

Games Sunday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Cedar Rapids at Mason City.
keokuk at Clinton.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-20
YACHT BLOWN UP
BY MINE IN BAY
For the MovieS-Get Craft
from Gregory's Yard for Big
Feature Production.

The sight of a steam yacht being
blown up by a mine in Prince bay
Wednesday afternoon startled the
people along the Staten Island shore
and those who happened to be out
sailing on the bay. 1t was not one
of the mines that had broken loose
from Sandy Hook or one of those
from the European war zone. 1t
was only one used by the Pathe Ex-
change to blow up the steam yacht
Halcyon, secured from John II. Gre
CORY Wrecking Company of this city,
to be used in producing a picture OF
a yacht blown up at sea. The yacht
Halcyon is 120 feet long and is at
the Gregory marine graveyard to be
broken up.
The boat had been fixed up with a
paper mache funnel and cabin and
was being towed by a tug toward
the mine which, when it struck the
craft, tore a hole in the starboard
side and the boat sank within
short time. While the camera man
was training his machine on the
scene two men we're seen to leap
overheard. They were rescued by
the tug. A derrick from the Gregory
plant was at the scene and raised
the yacht in a short time. Many
people from this city were out in
motorboats and witnessed the boat
being blown up for movie purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-20
INSPECT WATERWAYS TODAY
FROM CAPE MAY TO BAY HEAD
pecta, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, August 20.-The mem
bers of the new Board of Commerce
and Navigation, with the Engineers
of the Department, began today a
complete inspection of the inland wa
terway from Cape May to Bay Head.
They assembled last night at Cape
May City and remained there over
night. This morning they boarded
motor boats at Cold Spring Harbor,
Cape May City, and started on the
survey tour up the waterway. The
inspection today took them as far as
Atlantic City, where they will re-
main tonight. Tomorrow they will
continue the trip over the stretch of
the inland waterway northward to
Bay Head.
The purpose of the inspection is to
give the members of the board first
hand knowledge of the waterway
and what it involves, and also to in
vestigate the allegations that there
are many "squatters" on state lands
along this route that have never OBJ
tanned the riparian rights. Most of
the members of the new board were
not familiar with the waterway, and
the trip was arranged to enable them
to study the stream and its needs In
order that they might be better able
to handle the problem that will come
bofere them with reference to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-20
MACHINERY IN STATE PRISON
FOR OPERATION BY C0NVICTS

Trenton, Aug. 20:-New Jersey is
a step near the so-called state use
system Of employment for It's pris-
oners, in place of contract work, as
the result of the installation of ma
chinery at the prison here for the
manufacturing of women's and
mems hosiery and underwear for the
different state institutions. The op
Grafton of the system may be said to
have begun with the work CT in
structing convicts how to run the
machinef
When this start of the practical
working out of the state use idea
has been fully begun, and the capa-
city of the machinery installed is In
full working force, about twenty-five
men can be kept constantly employ
ed. There are eighteen sewing ma
chimes; eleven for the making Of un-
derwear; fourteen stocking ma
chimes and six loopers. The machines
are equipped with hundred needles
each. The manufacturing will be
done on the first floor of No. shop
at the prison, formerly used for
making brushes. The machinery for
the new work was purchased from
the Brinton Company of Philadel-
phia at a cost Of $11,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-20
GOOD WEEKEND BILL AT THE
MAJESTIC; FEATURE FILMS

The bill for the latter part of the
opening week at the Majestic thea
tre is one that is full of thrills, sighs
and laughs. George Ward started
the ball rolling yesterday when he
let out some of his humorous mono
|logues. The audience was kept in
state of laughter until he had. made
his exit, then they were prepared for
the rest of the good bill that was to
follow. The HSmarts' lived up to
their reputation as billed on the pro-
gram as "a whirlwind conglomera-
tion of juggling" They handled
chairs and stools with greater ease
than an ordinary actor could juggle
baseballs. Clifford and Douglas fol
lowed with comedy, singing and
dancing act which was well received.
Laviva and Vita gave some new ex-
hibitions in contortion.
Last but not least were the Five
Dunbars in their act, Fun in a
Candy Kitchen" The three men
and two women showed that they
did not have much more to learn in
the way of eccentric dancing. Their
singing also was good. In addition
to these acts there were also Panto
feature films.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-20
"WHITE TERROR" TODAY AT
DITMAS;; OTHER FEATURES

''The White Terror" four part
Imp drama written by Raymond
Schrock and produced by Stuart Pat
ten Is the headline offering at the
Ditmas today and this photoplay,
which assails quack patent medicine
manufacturers and exposes the evils
of sweat shop conditions, tells at the
same time a smashing story of
newspapers fight to better conditions
in typical American community.
The cast includes Hobart Henley,
Frances Nelson, William Welsh, How
ard Champion, Alan Holubar, Otto
Hoffman, Fred Sullivan. The other
photoplays on the program include
first run comedy and the seventh cpl
sode of "The Broken Coin" with
Grace Cunard and Frances Ford in
the roles that they have made ma
tionally famous. Tomorrow brings
the much discussed Saturday Evening
Post story, "John Barleycorn, ;"
which was written and is the life
story of the famous author, Jack Lon
don. The picture is unique in that it
is the true story of a mans life
told by himself and frankly taking
the audience into his confidence. No
man has ever opened his heart or
the pages of his past more freely than
has Mr.. London in this recital. For
the sake of driving its lesson home
he has been unsparing both in the
telling of his own conduct and In
describing conditions. And when that
conduct and that lesson relate to so
intimate side of a mans life as the
part drink has played in it, it is read
lily conceded that in John Barley
corn" the public is offered produc-
ton unlike anything it has seen be-
fore. Six reels tell the story begin
ming with the little chap of five, who
drinks the beer intended for his faith
er, plowing in the distant field and
ending with the dramatic fight of the
successful writer of today against the
final mastery of Barleycorn. A
laughable L-Ko comedy will be Of
fered in conjunction with John Bar
IeycOrn"