davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
City Gets Boost
in Io,Ua Factories
MAGAZINE Article

The July number of Iowa Factories,
the monthly organ Of the Iowa State
Manufacturers Association, contains a
four-page article Of "Marshalltown,
Alphabetically and Industrially the
Heart of Iowa." written by Secretary
]. Sidney johnson, of the Marshalltown
Club and illustrated with six photo
graphs of various scenes about the
city. The article is an excellent boost
for the city, telling at length of its
various advantages commercially and
agriculturally.
On the front cover of the magazine Is
a picture of East Main street taken
from point in front of the building
which was formerly Levin's, and show
ing Main street as far down as Third
avenue. "On the Lincoln Highway
Thru Marshalltown" is the title of the
picture.
The article deals with the industrial
advantages offered by this city in the
way of factories, railroads, and agri-
cultural facilities Mention is made OF
all the important manufacturing indus
tries in the city, with specific state
ment of their capacity and facilities
for carrying on business. Photographs
are reproduced of the NJ. & St l..
shops. birds-eye view taken from the
top of the freight house; the Western
Grocer mills, the new plant of the
Lennox Furniture Company, the Brit
tin & Co. packing plant. and scene
in the public square. There is also
picture of a La Plant truck in use.
Marshalltown entertains the Iowa
Manufacturers Association at the 1915
convention in May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT FRIDAY.
Annual Event For the Morse Trophy
Cup Handicap Affair.


Cup Handicap Affair.
Each year the Morse cup is offered in
an eighteen hole handicap event at the
Country club. This year the event will
be staged on Friday, July %. Every
member of the club is eligible and each
will be given handicap so that he Will
have a chance to win it.
There will be prizes of golf balls for
those who qualify for second and third
places Those who desire to enter will
start not later that $3.50. but it is hoped
that all who can will start at O'clock
There will be a dance in the evening.
The championship of the local links
viii be decided in August. There never
has been a greater number Of players
who stood chance to win that this
year. While the grounds have been slow
in getting in good condition, they are
now in fine shape and fast field
should be the result.
In order that all may qualify for the
championship fight the committee in
charge have decided to allow four days
in which to play the qualifying round,
scores must be turned in for eighteen
holes, and the card signed by two
people. Players may have until sun
day night, July "a, and they desire the
card of Friday Of this week in the
Morse cup event may be used.
Only those turning In scores will be
allowed to enter the championship.
There will be sixteen in the first fight
and sixteen in the second, with eight in
the following fights. There will be
flights for all who enter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
WE'D IN TOLEDO.
Miss Laura A. Cakerice Becomes Bride
of George .. Haworth.

Miss Laura A. Cakerice Becomes Bride
Of George D. Haworth
In an effort to surprise their friends
here George D. Haworth, Of Council
Bluffs, and Miss Laura A. Cakerice, OF
this city, went by motorcycle to To-
ledo Friday afternoon and were mar
ried by Justice Baxter. They returned
to this city and on Aug. expect to
leave for. the coast OH their motorcycle.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cakerice, four
miles northwest of this city, and for
two years has been employed as stem
ographer in the office of Commandant
C. c. Horton, of the soldiers home. Mr..
Haworth is former member Of Com
pany L. Fifty-arst Iowa infantry, and
served in the Spanish-American war,
the Philippine war. and the Philippine
instruction. He was also member
of the mounted constabulary in the
Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs Haworth expect to
make their home in Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
BAPTIST PREACHER CALLS UPON
CHURCH MEN TO ORGANIZE
sAMARiTANIsM.
WAS PRESIDENT OF LIKE
ASSOCIATION IN ROCKFORD, ILL.
Preaching and Teaching Religion
Should Be Followed by Healing Of
the Sick Who Are Unable to Heal
ThemseIves-Practica Method 10 to
Organize Sick Benefit Association.

A sick benefit association, promoted
by the church men Of this city, until
it includes in it's membership every
person in town whose financial sur
plus is not adequate to meet sudden
expense of illness and hospital care,
is Rev. r. B. Davidson's idea of ap-
piled christianity. He saw It tried in
Rockford, ILL.,, where he lived until re-
Gently, and the huge success of the
institution there convinced him that it
would serve our people well here.
Mr.. Davidson's idea is that weekly
benefits can be paid into a common
fund. which will always provide doc
tors, nurses and hospital accommoda-
tons for any member who gets sick.
There will be no salaries, no commits
sions to solicitors, but the church peo-
pie will do the work Of organizing and
administering the funds and the mem
bers will derive the benefits when
misfortune knocks at their door.
Basis Of Sunday Sermon.
Preaching to the text, With Jesus
Among the Sick" Mr.. Davidson ar
members Of christian churches TO do
religion as the Christ did. Preaching
and had their place in the work Of the
church, but the healing of the sick
also seemed to be one of the practices
of Christ, and should be followed by
those who follow him.
The Christian Scientist seemed to
have grasped the idea that it was the
function of faith and religion to de-
stroy disease, but had gone about it
along impractical lines in denying that
sickness or disease was material
fact, when the bible is full of ac
counts of it. However, the Christian
Scientist was doing a good work inso-
far as the minds of people could be
lifted from their imaginary ills, and it
remained for the members of Chris
tan churches generally to roll up their
sleeves and SO at the practical bust
ness of curing those who are sick in
fact. To do this requires the utiliza-
ton of all that medical science has
discovered. regardless Of the ability Of
the private purse to provide the best
effort of the day.
All May Insure Protection.
In cooperation thru the sick bene-
At association everybody in MARSHALL
town can insure for himself the
utmost protection. The people Of Eng
lish and other European cities enjoy
sick benefit associations almost uni
versally, sometimes with association
doctors employed by the year. and 1t
is time the church men of Marshall
town went about organizing cooper
ative Good Samaritan Society" as an
evidence Of the christianity that is in
them.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson has been assured
cooperation by the church men of
the city, and something will come Of
the suggestion he has made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
pIPHTHERlA CLAIMS VICTIM.
Little Mary Elizabeth Whitacre Dies
SuddenIy-Sister Very III.

Little Mary Elizabeth Whitacre Dies
Suddeniy-Sister Very III.
Death, due to diphtheria, claimed
Mary Elizabeth, the 21-months- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Whitacre, 1919 North Second street. at
3:45 Sunday afternoon. Caro-. aged 9.
and the oldest of t e family of four
children, is very seriously Ill of the
same disease. Following the use of
anti toxin, however, she appeared
somewhat improved this afternoon. The
home was placed under quarantine to-
day.
Little Mary Elizabeth's case was due,
it was presumed, to a severe cases of
tonsilitis, which began week ago. In
order to satisfy themselves that there
was not d1phtheretic infection. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitacre had their physicians
send culture to the state laboratory at
Iowa City, and negative report was
received Friday. The child was not
considered dangerously sick up to that
time, and the report from Iowa City
lent encouragement. Saturday night,
however, the babe became worse sud
denly, and died the following afternoon.
Caro-. the oldest daughter, was taken
sick since the baby became ill. Her
trouble also was supposed to be ton
silitis, and when she became worse
Sunday 5000 units of anti-toxin were
administered Similar doses were gi,1,n
this morning, and again at noon. I'm
munizing doses were also given to
Doris aged z, and Edward, years old.
Little Doris suffered an attack similar
TO that Of the other children few
weeks ago, but recovered. She, how
ever, was not very sick at any time.
The burial cf Baby Mary Elizabeth
took place in Riverside at 4 o'clock
this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
Liacomb News Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Dillon and family
left Friday afternoon for their home
in LuVerne after a short visit at the
E. ]. Dillon home and with relatives
at Union.
Mrs. Levica Whitmore returned to
her home in Union Friday morning
after a short visit at the DR.. Marble
home.
Mrs. L. c. Biersborn, Mrs. H. H
Hitch and son, George Henry; Mrs.
Hannah Carey. Alice and Mildred jack
son. and Byron Biersborn drove to
Garwin in the Biersborn car Thursday
and spent the day at the H. A. Biers-
born home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Richey re-
turned Saturday evening from Gate
wood. Mo-, and have gone to house,
keeping in the F. NJ. Miller house. Mrs.
Richey was formerly Miss Maude
Tucker Mr. Richey and Miss Tucker
were quietly married at Donepen, No.,
and left at once for Liscomb.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Gaddis are the
parents Of ten-pcund boy, born
Wednesday morning.
David Head, Of Bricelyn, Mimi, is
visiting at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Pardon Head. He has been
in poor health for some time and came
here for medical attention.
Mrs. w. Rick, Of Williams, left for
her home Friday morning after a short
visit at the B. F. Worries home.
John Rudy spent Friday in Marshall
town.
Mrs J. o. Gould returned Friday
from visit in Toledo.
The members OF the Esther Circle Of
the Christian Sunday school, their
teacher, Mrs. c. B. Jentsch, and few
invited guests, enjoyed a pleasant
social time Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Miss NJ. O'Bryon. The
affair was given complimentary to Miss
Margaret Norton, who expects to leave
in short time to make her home with
her mother. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Rev. and Mrs. w P. Clark have been
attending the chautauqua in Union this
| week.
Mrs. +. A. Bixby returned Friday
from a weeks visit in Union.
Mrs. John Galloway and Mrs. Anna
Van voorhis Of Marshalltown spent
Sunday at the w. o. Van voorhis
home. Other guests were the Pcnfield
and G. W. Van Voorhis families and
Mrs. Mary Van Voorhis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

visit with her friend, Mrs. H. J
Bowen.
Mrs. Anna Bowen went to Garwin
for q few days visit at the Edgat
Bowen home.
Q. q. Pickard and wife were business
callers here Monday evening.
Mrs. Noma Osman, Of Minneapolis
who Is visiting here, went to lama
Friday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. NJ. Tweedt was q business
caller at Marshalltown Friday.
Mrs. Phoebe McCarel is sewing at
Marshalltown this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

Mrs. F. ]. Paine, of Rochester Mimi.
is visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Florence Carver, Of Dixon, ILL.,.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. H.
Teeters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. wadell and
daughter Grace, Of Charles City, were
over-Sunday visitors at the Graham
Smith home.
Washington Township Notes.
The Helping Hand Society met in
regular session Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. S, Stouffer. Ten mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
JOE ALLEN TO SPEAK HERE.

Former Resident and Candidate With
J. 2. Reed Will Address Club.
At the Greater Marshalltown rally,
% be held by the> Marshalltown Club
Efiday evening in celebration Of the
Aontas. q former Marshalitown boy,
and candidate for the republican nom
lnafinn for governor, along with J. F.
9sed, attorney Of Cedar Rapids, and
one Of the owners Of the local public
utilities properties, will address the
2lub members
a buffet lunch viii be served by the
club. and . general booster time will
~ crijoved. Every member Of the
club wil1 be urged to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
BIG PRICES FOR PITCHERS.
Burlington Has Fine Offers For Baieh-
ley and Miller.

Fine offers for the purchase Of both
Baichley and Miller, two of Burling-
toms pitchers, are announced by the
Burlington press. For Miller the as
ISOLATION has been offered $500. and
for Baichley $4,000. Both offers have
been refused, it is said, because i'm
mediate delivery was asked. The man
agement Of the team fears that IL 1t
parts with its best pitchers the game
will suffer as result, and for this
reason has refused the offers temper
arily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
LsGrand Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hoover enjoyed
a visit this week with Rev. Arthur
Hammond and family, Of watseka, Ill.
Mrs. Hammond is a daughter Of Mr..
and w.. Hoover.
p. ~ Patlson and family visited
this week at the home OF Mrs. Paul
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, at
LamoilIe.
Mrs. D. N. Duncan and children, Of
Marshalltown, spent a few days this
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Mabel Jackway, Of Lamont, left
Saturday for her home after weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
In thu District Court.

Hugo Emil and c. A. Meilicke are
plaintiffs in case fled in the district
court against John c. Bosch, in which
tn plaintiffs ask Judgment for $299.53
as the alleged balance due on the pur-
chase price Of a contract to purchase
land at Outlook, Sask. In the event the
Judgment Ii not paid the plaintiffs geek
the courts permission to sci the land
to satisfy their claim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
News Of Hartland.

Mr.. NJ. l. Powers and daughter Irma
made trip to Grinnell Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Newly, Of Marshall-
town, is visiting at the Chris Ward
man home.
Miss Wilma Chambers. of Gladbrook,
spent last week with Miss Margaret
Moninger. Miss Zuleime Forbes, Of
Marshalltown, and Miss Beulah Lang
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

don, Of Chicago. were also guests Of
Miss Moninger.
1 Mrs. Edward Ringland and children
Alice, Miller, Gilbert, Jeanette and Ed.
mund, OF Waterloo, returned to theil
home after a weeks visit at the II. w.
Moninger home.
Mrs. J. II. Cory is recovering from
recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gaunt, Of LIS
comb, visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
TEXAS PEACHES
The First Car Load Of Fine liberia
Peaches Is Being UnIoaded Today
at the oppice Fruit company's
Store.

If you have been waiting to can
peaches now is the time to go into the
that you have, clean them up and get
ready. The peaches from Texas are
coming fine and the crop promises to
be one Of the largest in history. This
car load is in bushel baskets and can
be seen at our store. The prices will
be low and you should put away a
great many while the quality and stock
is yet to be had. Oppice Fruit Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

oand Boxes Rer Playground. II
The Central FouAdry Company. 81
this city. has presented to the public
Fairgrounds committee. = large guam
tity Of sand to be used In the sand
boxes provided for the small children
at the new public Fairgrounds at Sec
ond avenue and Boone street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

bers and several guests were present.
| A short business session was held dur.
ing the afternoon, followed by re-
freshments served by the hostess. Tho
next meeting will be with Mrs. Cough
enour July 2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
NO GAME SUNDAY.
Wet Grounds Cause Postponsment o.
Both Contests.

Because Of the wet grounds following
the heavy rain of the early morning
and forenoon, no games were played
here Sunday. A double header was
scheduled, and for time 1t was
thought one game might be played at 4
o'clock. Later. however, 1t was decided
not to attempt the contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

Mrs. Maud Ford spent Sunday with
friends in Eldora.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
Not Magical

canize in each tire base 126
braided piano wires.
One comes through our double
thick All-Weather tread. with its
sharp. tough. resistless grips.
These things together mean a
super-tire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
DYNAMITE DIPPING WATTS.

Starkville, Miss, April "a re-
mort reached here yesterday that two
dipping watts recently constructed IN
beat four were dynamited Saturday
night and totally destroyed. 1t is said
some few people have been dissatls-
fed with the board of supervisors
passing an ordinance for the dipping
of COWS, and it seems that the dis
gruntled who have been opposed to
the building of the watts desired re-
yenge. and this is the main cause OF
the destruction. The federal author
tiles will make an investigation. The
State Sanitary Live Stock association
will probably offer a reward for the
perpetrators of the crime.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22

better labor conditions generally, max
ing it possible to meet the needs OF
seasonal occupations on the one hand
and thus increase the value of their
production. while on the other hand
reducing the amount of unemploy-
ment. The railroads have generally
indicated every wish to cooperate
with the government agencies to the
limit that the interstate commerce
laws will permit. 1t has been suggest
ed that some amendments of the regu.
latory laws may be required andeat'
tempted in order to make this cooper
alton easier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
COLLINS TEACHERS NAMED.

Collins, Miss, April 22.-The board
OF School Trustees convened mere
yesterday afternoon and elected the
faculty of the Collins graded school
for another term as follows: b. l..
Coulter, principal; Misses Maude But
Ter, Annie Laurie Eager, Polka NC
Intyre, Irma Bailey, assistants; with
e. E. Robertson, grammar depart
ment; Miss Maude Morgan, express
sion and art; and Miss Georgina Nc
Cormick, home science. For the col
ored school, E. B. Franklin, principal;
Clara Franklin and Della Hall, assist
ants
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
COMPLETE DIXIE
HIGHWAY PLANS.


Chicago, ILL.,, April 22,-Final de-
cision on the route of the Dixie High
way, which will run from Chicago to
Jacksonville, will be made here today,
v hen representatives of the states
and cities interested will gather at
thee Lasalle Hotel. The decision will
be made by the Representatives of the
governors of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Z antucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
T orida. The southern end of the high,
way has been decided upon, and to-
days meeting is called to hear the
claims of cities who want the north
EN- section to run through their re-
spective districts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22

costs us $780,
600 yearly. One
comes through
forming In each
tire hundreds Of
large rub Der nv
ets. One COM
nAla na 10 vzlE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22

other nation. 1t was used by the cpl
cures in North and South America,
South Africa, in the East and West In
dies, in Egypt, India, and throughout
Europe Good Danish butter sold at
81 a pound, in tins of one, two and
three pounds. Cows in other lands
seem just as sleek and the grass
grows elsewhere just as succulent.
but, despite these general advantages,
no other country has been able to
make butter that will stand the
changes OF climate so well, or that
tastes so crisp and sweet.
"Dairymen in Holland, Sweden and
Siberia have done their utmost to pro-
duce a butter that could vie with the
make of the Danes without success.
The best buffers of these countries
are worth less than half as much.
Scientific dairy operators in Germany
also failed to duplicate it. Even from
the milk of the cows of the United
States, animals favored beyond most
others, it has been found impossible
to produce a grade of butter that can
compete with the Danish article.
Danish butter is proof against all
climate Butter, when shipped
through the hot zones, melts and re-
mains in liquid state as long as it is
exposed to the tropic heat. Danish
butter goes through this test, melts
with the heat and hardens with the
cold, and still retains the wholesome
sweetness of its favor while other
butter loses its sweetness and flavor
under these changes.
"The Danes do not explain the SUI
periority of their product. They as
sert that there is no secret in their
process of butter manufacture, but,
nevertheless, they are reticent about
| taking strangers through their great
packing establishments. The Danish
commission houses buy the butter
which they pack from small dairies
all over the country, some of their
material coming from as far away as
| Finland. This raw butter, so they
say, is taken and mixed carefully at
their central packing stations, and is
worked over again in order to free
it from every particle of milk. The
packers insist that the raw butter
which they buy must be prepared only
from sterilized milk and cream, and
that it must be prepared in scientif
ically clean surroundings.
after these packers have re-work
ed the butter, they color it uniformly
with the juice of the ordinary garden
! beet, and pack it in dramatically seal
ed tins They maintain that they use
/ no preservatives or chemicals whatso
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
WAR IS ROUGH ON
DENMARK'S BUTTER
THE FINEST PRODUCT IN THE
WORLD is MANUFACTURED
by DANES.

Washington, d. c.. April 22.-How
the great Danish butter trade has suf-
fered from the present war and why
little Denmark is the worlds biggest
butter exporter in normal times IL
shown in the following statement, pre-
pared by the National Geographic So
ciety:
Zone of the many strands in the
wonderfully complex web Of world
commerce that has felt the severe
strain of war is the Danish butter
trade. Danish butter, Russian caviar,
French champagne, Norwegian sar-
dimes, and Strassburg pate de foie
gras are articles standing alone among
their kinds-special luxuries that Fate
dispenses only to her favorites. The
butter of Denmark has been famous
around the world, and heretofore it
sold everywhere that people were to
be found with wealth enough to devel-
op special tastes. The war has large
ly interfered with this rich industry.
"Denmark's butter brought the high
est price in fancy markets, and it was
considered superior to that of any