davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL SHOW.
ING BEING MADE At MANUAL
TRAINING BUILDING.
ALL GRADES OF SCHOOLS
HAVE WORK ON DISPLAY
Special Feature Is Complete Set OF
Furniture For Living Room Made by
Manual Training Glass 5eys-
Domestic Science Class Girls Show
Cakes and Cookies They Made.

Work of pupils in the manual train
ing and domestic science classes and
the graded and high schools have been
spread to the view of the public in the
manual training building on the high
school grounds The exhibit. which
was opened Thursday. will be open
again Monday and Tuesday of next
week. 1t is free to all. Included among
the work is not only great deal OF
that done in the manual training and
domestic science departments but also
in the kindergarten and the primary,
grammar and higher grades.
They include paper cutting designs,
art designs. water colors, raffia work,
essays, penmanship, maps and similar
work The large main room OF the
auditorium is entirely filled with the
handiwork The exhibit is most sue
cessful one and reflects credit on MISS
Frances Young supervisor of drawing,
under whose direction it is being given.
Some Special Features.
Among the exhibits which attract
special attention are the seniors es-
saws which are artistically bound and
typed. senior note books. the mec!ani-
cal drawings. water colors, pastel anc
crayon drawings are all good. the stu
dents OF music ha>e OH display original
melodies and the domestic science
classes have a large number OF excel
lent cakes cookies, and other edibles
and also q n exhibition of sewing winch
includes dresses. aprons and lingerie
From the grades, the sewing. basketrE
metal work fooled leather. crochet and
stencil work is splendid. In fact al
OF the different kinds OF work on dis
pIay is ali well done. A feature OF the
exhibit is a living room completely fur
nished by furniture made by the man
ual training class students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

Preliminary preparations for the
county fair to be held next September
were made by the executive committee
which held its first meeting Friday aft
ernooa since late in the winter. The
premium list for the fair is now in type
and proofs are being read by Secre-
tary w. NJ. Clark. The lists will be
ready for distribution in two or three
weeks.
Not many changes will be found in
the lists this year insofar as the prizes
are concerned. A few changes Were
made in these. The most important
We're in the horse department, where
the premium for mares was increased
to equal to the premiums offered for
stations of the same breed, and in the
grain department. A special sweep
stakes prize of $40 has been added for
the best corn grown in the county.
The Trades and Labor Assembly was
given the use of the fair grounds for
Labor Day when the trades unions will
promote celebration Of the holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
Games Sunday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Clinton at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Mason City.
.Muscatine at keokuk.
JUNIOR BANQUET.
Pleasing Affair Enjoyed by Student,
and School Officials.

The annual junior banquet given
complimentary to the seniors OF the
high school. was held Friday evening
at the 7. NJ. c. A. and was one OF the
larger and more successful social al
fairs at which the school has enter
tanned. Beside the seniors the high
school faculty and the members OF the
school board and their wives were
guests at the banquet.
At s O'Clock an elaborate menu was
served by the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. covers being laid for $50.
The tables were artistically decorated
with great bouquets of daisies. inter-
mingled with old gold and purple. the
junior colors. During the serving
music was furnished by an orchestra.
Between the courses patriotic and
popular songs were sung by the stu
dents under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Wellemeyer.
Hartley Nogt acted as POSTMASTER
and the program Of toasts was opened
by Superintendent A. Palmer. whose
subject was Bon Voyage The other
roasts that followed were given by
Miss Fannie Quaife. on En- Route;
Theodore Packer. The Crew: Prin-
cipal W. F. Shirley. The Passengers
and Lucille Rubee, Last Night Out.
Following the banquet the Junior
boys quartet composed of Bert New
conner, Mark Healey, Gerald Gimre.
and Ralph Good. sang and Margaret
and Jessie Bayne gave group OF
Scotch songs and dances. Miss Irene
Mason. a junior, sang pleasingly, A
May Morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
ANU SEM ENTS.
At the Lyric.

Altogether improbable. but nevertne-
less amusing and entertaining, is the
picture entitled The Man Who Could
Not Lose" shown at the Lyric En-
day evening to large audiences. The
production is sort of picture within
a picture, presented in somewhat the
same manner as the play, seven Keys
10 Baidpare.
Richard Harding Davis is the au-
thor. and Carlyle blackwell, that dash
ing hero Of the movies, takes the title
role This tine he is young author
Cha mpneys Clark by name, and or De-
ing informed by his publishers THAI
his next book is due tomorrow. he al
once begins 10 write with feverish
haste a story called The Man VINO
Gould Not Lose with himself as the
hero and his sweetheart as the hero
inc Il is this story which is presented
on the screen.
After many trials and tribulations
the hero finds that il he only plays
the races ne will win all sorts OF gold
in fact ne -'can not lose as the win
ming horse IS either pointed out to
him in dream or some other lucky
way. He gets so much money he
breaks all the bookmakers and has 10
carry his winnings away in boxes.
The entire picture is we'll presented
the racing scenes being both exciting
and realistic Mr.. Blackwell acts just
the way he should. due to long ex-
perience on the moving picture screen,
while his supporting company comes up
to the standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
A. the HOSPITALS.

Ivan Burge. Of Green Mountain. son
of ". Burge. underwent an operation
TO }educe a fracture of his left leg Fri
day afternoon at the Deaconess.
Miss Jeppa Eckhoff. Of Wellsburg,
submitted Friday afternoon TO nose
and throat operation at the Deaconess.
Gerald S. Dieckman. son Of c. j.
Dieckman. oos South First avenue, was
a surgical patient at the Deaconess this
morning.
Mrs. Henry F. Horton. wife of Rev.
Mr.. Horton. Of Lamoille. submitted this
morning to an operation for appen-
dicitis and complications at ST Thomas
hospital. Mrs. Horton was formerly
Miss Eta Mason, niece of Rev. L. B.
Hix, formerly pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
WEEDS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Duke N. Banks. Formerly Of City
Welded to Spanish Woman.

Harry K. Denmead has received an
nouncement of the marriage of Duke
y Banks, formerly of this city and
Chicago, at LaPaz. Bolivia, s. A., April
is Mrs. Banks is Spanish. and was
Senorita Elena Cusicanqui prior to her
marriage. She is the daughter of
Senior and Sonora Fermin Cusicanqui.
Mr.. Banks is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander F. Banks, of Chicago. The
elder Banks was a resident of this
city twenty-five or more years ago.
when he was traffic manager Of the
Iowa Central. The family is living
in Chicago Duke Banks is with the
United States Steel Company at La
Paz. He lived here with his parents
and in more recent years spent sum
mer here while he was a travelling
salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
MARSHALL OIL MEN MEET.
Statesmen and Managers Gather Fol
General Discussions.

Statesmen and managers of the Mar
snail Oil Company met Friday and to-
Gag at the coTnpany's Office III this city
for their regular get together meet
ing which is held every few months.
The statesmen met Friday, while the
managers had conference today.
About forty We're present altogether.
Luncheon was served TO the entire
group at noon today.
The managers present included II. L.
Freeman. Aberdeen. S. D.; ]. H. Ship
ton. Minneapolis: NJ L. Martin. Sioux
Falls. S. D.: E. y Brewer. Oskaloosa;
Frank Wolcott, Lincoln, Neb.; ]. l.
Ingledue. Mason City; and H. L. Nc
Cav. of Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
kossuTH VETERAN DEAD.
James Boyle, Of Whittemore, Dies a
Soldiers Home.

James Boyle, one OF the older mem
bers Of the soldiers home died this
morning at 7:.5 Of lagrippe. Boyle
came to the home from Whittemore,
Jan. 9, 1889. James Boyle was born
in ireland. April 4, 1923. He enlisted
in Company B. Fourteenth Iowa in
fantry, Dec. Il, 1862. at Monticello and
was discharged in December, 1864, at
Davenport. He IS survived by one
foster son. Eugene Schimp. OF En-
poria, Kan: and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Rogers, of Durant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
Church Service. at Liseomb.

Rev. J. B. Swartz will fill the pulpit
at the Reformed church at Liscomb
Sunday. morning and evening. For the
past few years Rev. Mr. swartz has
been pastor of the Reformed church a.
Greensboro, y. c., and prior to that
was field secretary of the Reformed
Sunday school board. He will remain
in Liscomb for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
REPAIRING PosToFFIcE.
Workmen Begin Repointins Walls
Will Reset West Steps.

Workmen employed by the governs
ment have begun repairing the post
office building as recommended to the
department some time ago by Post
master A. G. Johnson. Masons have
begun repointing the interior walls OF
the building. and they will reset the
west steps that have suHken out 0.
line Bids for laying drain tile along
the foundation wall TO drain water
from it have been forwarded to the de-
partment by Postmaster Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

o. e. Haug. was chosen president: Mrs.
H. A. Kinnan. first vice president; MRS.
Charles Tngraham, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. w. G. Crowder. recordlnS
secretary; Mrs. E. G. Hodges, CORES
ponding secretary and Mrs. /. L.
Kirby, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
BOARD OF REVIEW TO MEET.
Council to Start on Tax Assessment
Equalization Monday,

The city council will meet as board
of review to equalize taxes for the
first time Monday and start work. Inc
assessors have promised to deliver to
the council part of the assessment
books by Monday. so that the council
can begin hearing complaints. 1t will.
however, be a week or two or longer
until the assessment is completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
IN the District Court.

Rollin f. Doolittle. doing business
as The Art League" has filed suit
against NJ. ]. Jacques. doing business
as the Scottish Wooden Mills. for s5A
which the petition alleges was for ad'
vertising post cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

The regular meetings of the home
and foreign missionary societies of the
Methodist church were held Friday at
ternoon in the church parlors. The So
cieties held their program on mission
airy subjects and election of officers
was held by the home society. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
!, N. Police Court.

Murray O'Bryon. a barber, OF mime
apolis who was arrested TOT oelns
drunk. was fined s. and the costs In
the mayors court this forenoon
S. S. Sloan. charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined s. and the costs,
$3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
Notie0.

The city council Will meet as board
Of review at 10 o'clock a. m. each
day until the assessors books are re.
turned. J. ]. Wilson. city clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
Poo: pop! pop!

The Bailey Boys pep, a coo! re-
freshing drink. pure. clean and SAM
,ary. Every bottle labeled The Bailey
Boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sherman. of Corpus
Cristi, Tex are spending few days
in the city with Mrs. Charles Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
BEGIN 70 P[AN FOR
ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUM LIST NOW IN TYPE
WILL BE OUT IN A. FEW
WEEKS.
FEW NEW PREMIUMS
HAVE BEEN ADDED

Special Sweepstakes Prize Of SO Of
fsred For Best Corn Grown in coun.
N-Prsmium For Mares Has Been
Increased to Equal Money Offered
For Stations If the Same Breed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
STANDING OF CLUBS
s..rdino Of In. Clubs.

Results Friday.
At Marshalltown-No game, wet
grounds.
At Burlington-Burlin 10; Gin
ton, 8.
At 5; Keo-
kuk, s.
At Mason city-Mason City. 0; &C.
dar Rapids, l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
TO PUT UP RON POLES
ON NJ. MICHIGAN ST.
Question Between Park Board and
Bell Telephone Company
Finally Settled.

The question as 10 whether the Bell
telephone poles and wires which run
on y. Michigan vt 10 Leeper park will
be removed from the street or not was
settled last night at the regular meet
ing Of the park board together with
representatives of the Bell telephone
cdmparE. The question has been
pending for considerable time and
it was decided to remove the wooden
poles and replace them with iron
poles.
The street railway company will
also use the poles, Therefore illim-
mating a great number Of them.
which Will help the appearance Of
Michigan st. very much.
The park board also held a short
session with Mayor Keller. City Con
troller Manning and CITY Attorney
Albert asking the city officials TO ac-
quire an appropriation from the cOun-
Gil to offset the mount taken out Of
the park board funds for assessments
on the park land. The board gets a
nine cent tax levy on the general
funds. which is insufficient TO meet
the demands of the board. it is said.
1t was decided that no money could
be appropriated the board by the
council and the same tax as has been
given IT will be continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
AT THE LASAILE.

The feature picture at the Lasalle
today is repeated from Fridays pro-
gram. Ii is The Arab" with Edgar
Selwyn in the title role. The secene is
laid in a modern Syrian village and
concerns the ever present hatred of
the Moslem for the Christian. 1t
deals with the u"ndercurrent of Turk
ish politics, intriguing and plotting al
ways, and with the assistance of a
warlike tribe of BedOuins many real
istic battles are fought. The story is
not only interesting and thrilling but
the details have been carefully work
ed out and no expense has been spared
to make the various scenes life-like
and real.
The Paramount travel pictures of
interesting enc abroad will also be
shown.
Sundays program will show a four
part Mutual masterpiece. "Up From
the Depths dealing with a great
wrong, a trOken promise md a mans
regeneration. In this dramatic picture
Will be featured Thomas jefferson.
COurtenay Foote and GLADYS Brock
well. King Baggott viii also be seen
in a comedy entitled "Mismated.s ard
when Shultz Led the Orchestra" is
another amusing subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
PAGEANT DATE IS
STILL UNDECIDED
Fair and Chamber of Commerce
Directors Meet But Settle
Nothing Definitely.

The date of the pageant which will
celebrate the fftieth anniversary Of
the incorporation Of South Bend as
a town still hangs in the balance. but
the historical affair will be held some
time. This much was decided at a
meeting of the directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce with the directors of
the ST. Joseph County Fair and
Amusement association at the Cham
Der of Commerce Friday afternoon.
Practically the only thing accom-
plished at the combined meeting was
a decision to allow nothing to inter
fere with the Interstate fair, which
Will be held the week of Sept. IA. The
week Of oct. 4 was suggested as a
possible time for the holding OF the
pageant, but this date is far from
definite. The question of holding a
fashion show was also brought up and
it was suggested that this event be
held with the historical pageant. oct.
4, however. is thought to be too late
to hold a fashion show.
Arrangements for the fashion show
will be made at a meeting Of the re-
~taliers of the city at the Oliver hotel
Monday afternoon. Members Of the
municipal recreation committee and
several of the directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce will meet with the
merchants to decide whether the fash
ion show shall be held with the pa
geant.
Members Of the recreation commit
tee probably will have complete
charge of the pageant when it is held.
According to II. G.. Spaulding, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
the pageant will be such a big affair
that 1t will be necessary for the COM
mittee TO start work ut once in order
TO hold IL the fore part of October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
SAYS AMERICANS
MADE BAD MONEY
Carranza Agent Charges Coun-
terfeit Bills Were 0iStribut-
ed From Mexico City.

WASHINGTON, July lin a state
ment given out here Friday night by
Erseo Arrendondo. Carranza's agent.
il is claimed that counterfeit bills
were printed in an American printing
establishment in Mexico City and that
they we're taken out of Mexico City in
an automobile belonging to Senor Car
dosa De Oliveria. the Brazilian minis
ter at Mexico City"
Mr.. Cardosa is the representative
Of the United States government at
the Mexican capital.
The statement Of Mr.. ArredondO
saws this money was taken to Pachuca
and then to Vera Cruz by refugees who
recently left that city on the United
States transport BuffOrd.
Gen. Villa. through his agency here
has given out a statement claiming to
hold more territory than CarranZa,
who il is understood, is about to ask
for recognition by this government.
Gen. villa claims to control % states
and territories. He denieTthat he has
been defeated by Obregon and on the
contrary claims that Obregon has been
cut off from his base of supplies at
Vera Cruz.
Beat Villa Army.
The Carranza agency reported Fri
day night that Carranza's troops have
defeated a Villa army of 1000 men at
Cabullona. The agency also claims
that the Zapatistas were defeated
Yesterday at Contreras with the loss Of
SOS men, locomotives, box cars md
cannon.
The department also has a telegram
dated Thursday stating that the first
passenger train from Vera Cruz to
Mexico City was held up at Apizaco.
1t is proposed by the CarranZa gov
eminent, however. to patrol the track
hereafter with cavalry.
Admiral Howard reported from the
west coast that Gen. Villas forces
have captured Tepec and are march
ing to the capture of San Bias. The
United States cruiser Denver is going
to San Bias TO look after American in
t~erests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
GRANTS KEARNS DIVORCE
Judgment For Husband and Wife is
Allowed 5000 AIimOny.

Thomas J. Kearns was granted an
absolute divorce Friday afternoon by
Judge Ford in the superior court. The
divorce was granted on Kearns' ross
complaint filed in answer 20 Mrs.
kearns' suit for separate mainte-
nance. The court ordered the hus-
band 10 pay 5000 altmony in INSTALL
ments Of $l00 a year and also TO pay
MIS-. Kearns' attorneys fees Of S125.
The couple separated in 1900 after
they had been married 90 years
Each charged that they could not get
along with the other. The court gave
The couple a lecture Friday holding
each TO blame and telling them tbs
they should not have waited the Is
years before bringing action for di-
vorce as long as they found that they
eOuld not live together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
PASTOR TO CONVENTION
Rev. j. VI. Alexander to Address Los
Angeles Meeting.

Rev. John NJ. Alexander, pastor OF
the First Christian church. will leave
the city today for Los Angeles and
other cities of the west. He will at
tend the annual national convention
OF the Disciples of Christ at Los An
geles during the coming week.
Rev. MI. Alexander will make one
of the principal speeches Of the con-
vention on the subject Church Erec-
ton" There will probably be 10000
Christian ministers at the conven-
ton. After the convention Rev. Mr..
Alexander will visit the Panama expo
sition. as wei as the important cities
along the Pacific coast.
DR.. Barclay Meador, a pastor from
the south. will fiji the pulpit at the
First Christian church Sunday morn
ing. There will be no services in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
Iheaters
VII AUDITORIUM.

III
Auditorium pictures for today are a
two reel Lubin drama entitled 'The
Life Line featuring Lottie Briscoe
and Arthur Johnson; Mr.. Jarr and
Loves Young Dream" being the
twelfth of the "Jarr Family" series
with Harry Davenport, Rose Tapley,
Paul Kelley and Arthur Cozine; the
Selig weekly of current events; filled
with pictures of interest; His Wards
Scheme" a BiOgraph comedy drama,
and The Stolen Case" a Nina COM
edy. on tomOrrow's bill are The
Breaks of the Game" an Edison dra-
ma; Harmless Filtration" a Nina
comedy. The Merry Moving Men,
one of those funny Ham comedies,
featuring Lloyd V. Hamilton and Bud
Duncan, and The Path to the Rain
bow a three reel Lubin with Arthur
Mathews, Earl Metcalfe, Ormi Haw-
ley and Florence Hackett. The story
is an interesting one and filled with
pathetic touches and tells of Henry
GraysOn. a bank teller and his friend
Griggs, who are both in love with the
same girl, Julia Mills. Grayson is a
little slow and before he realizes it,
Julia has announced her engagement
to Briggs. After their marriage Gray
son adopts a little nine yea old girl,
Frances. Years later, he finds him.
self in love with her and intends to
ask her to become his wife, but think
ing there is plenty of time and being
positive she will accept him, he delays
proposing until he has a little home
ready for her, on Rainbow Hill. In the
meantime Frances has met and fallen
in love with Ed Hardy and when Gray
son proposes h is N and has
to tell him she is engaged. OF course
he k II very much to heart, but
gives her the little home for a Pddin
present. Later Julia, who is now a
widow, returns and GraysOn finds he
still loves her so everything turns out
happily after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
RAIN RUNNING CROPS
Fear Big Loss i'm Kankakee Valley
Unless IL Stops.

LAPORTE, July 17.-Unless there
is a let-up in rainfall the crop loss in
the kankakee country will be ire
mendOus. Thousands of acres of land
which promise the biggest yield in
years are practically under water.
Within the past week there have
been several clOudbursts in the Kan
kakee valley and the river is now at
the highest point at this season OF the
year than for % years. In many
fields the ceaseless fall of rain has
battered the wheat to the ground.
Corn has been washed out in many
fields. necessitating an attempt at re-
planting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-17
ATLANTIC NET MEN LOSE
Pacific Stars Win First of Series OF
Matches.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-The
Pacific coast defeated the Atlantic
coast in the first of the team matches
between the east and the west on the
courts of the California Tennis club
Friday afternoon. John Strachan and
William Johnston won in three
straight sets from r. l.. Williams, the
national singles champion. and Will
liam NJ. Washburn. The scores were
sc, 6-3, 60. Williams and Washburn
took the first three games of the first
set. Strachan and Johnston won five
straight games and finally the set. The
local players fairly outclassed their
opponents in the last two sets.
Saturday Johnston will meet Maui
rice Mclaughlin in the single cham
pionship.