davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
MEMBERS COUNCIL OF "Y"
MEET AT SUPPER TONIGHT

The members council Of the Y NJ g
A viii meet for a special supper to-
night in the association lobby. at $50
o'clock. This supper Will be served by
the young women of the Trinity Ep-
worth league.
The council viii have in charge the
plans for the coming membership
campaign in November These supper
meetings will he held each Monday
night, served by the Young women of
the different churches
Those Of the committee expected to-
night are r $ Allnutt. F. Mel Bar
ger. ). Darbyshire. = ". Daniels. F. 3.
Fletcher. J. G. Hin. r. Ramey. NJ. Falo-
mir. IT. a. Schumacher. V. Thew. J. D.
Knight. NJ Shedd-. c. r Davis. G. G.
Rossi r. T. Burch. J. W Poppell. r
r. Miller. G. 5. Elliott H r Christie
G. Berg. T. Cochran. o. Gutsch. J. X.
Kousiakis r ?. Done. F O'Nein. T.
Russek. W G. Porterfield. F \. Lotus.
g ". Thode. j. l. Fleischer. p. r
Fenstermacher. X c. Schock. J. l.
Buquor. y Rheinheimer. J. W. Peak F.
A. shaw. r. b Durkee and J. L.andrum
Graham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
MICHIGAN MEN
PLAN To LEAVE
Orders Indicate Michigan
Troops to Return Soon to
Home Stations.

The majority OF the orders now be
ing received by the Michigan troops on
the border apparently have some bear
ing on an early departure for home
stations. An order instructing the regi-
ments TO the effect that they are to turn
back to the government all vehicles
issued here and all public animals ex
cept an allotment for batteries and cav
airy troops. was soon followed by an
order instructing the regiments how TO
arrange kitchen cars for long journeys
Then came an order requiring the regi-
ments 10 draw ten days travel rations
and five days garrison ratiOns and ten
days forage. before leaving for home
stations
Later an order arrived authnrizing
each regiment TO haul horses owned by
officers back home at government sx-
Dense
Engineers In Training.
Under command Of Mai. Ulysses 8
Grant III. corps OF engineers. L. : 4,
company 4. engineers. Michigan ma
tional guard. Of Calumet began train
ing Monday morning as part OF a pro-
visiOnal engineer regiment With the
Michigan company are Ohio and South
Carolina companies Batteries 4 and
3. first battalion. First artillery. of
Lansing. and troop \. South Haven.
end troop \. Detroit. First cavalry. will
begin a stiff course OF instruction
early this week
That many men viii transfer TO the
Michigan cavalry from the 31st and
32d regiments If the latter organiza-
tons are mustered out here is said to
be likely
Sergt. George Parish, battery B. Of
Lansing. recently underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the base hos
pital. Fort Bliss
Private Clarence 4 Reischel 31st
Michigan infantry. has been promoted
to corporal by Col Walter Barlow
May Get Husband Released
Mrs Harry Airlie. IS Wabash avenue.
Detroit. by writing to the secretary OF
war. has probably brought about action
that VIII release her husband. a mem
Der OF the 31st Michigan machine gun
company
Why can't 1 have my husband when
7 need his support so badly. when other
soldiers are coming home to their
wives2- wrote Mrs Airlie. The war
department sent copies Of Mrs Airlie's
letter to Gen. Funston. to Gen. Bell. to
Col L C. CovelI, TO Col Walter Barlow
and Capt. David F. Clearv. Then
Airlie's application was forwarded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
INDIAN 8 WORK
SHOW At EXPO.
Progress of Red Man Well
Illustrated; Many Exhibits;
Awards Made.

The progress of the American Indian
is sttested by the number Of blue rib
bons attached to the exhibits in the
Indian department at the Soil Products
exposition. The awards in this depart
ment made Sunday arc:
Class No. r.
20 best exhibit agriculture and hand
iwork by an agency or schocl-t)
Southern Ute Indians. Iguacio- Colo;
90 > civilized tribes. MuSkOgee. Okla,
and CD Haskell Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas
eSe. Best display Of agricultural
products by an agency or school-ll)
Five Civilized tribes; % Kiowas. An
adarkO. Okla. and 90 southern ltes-
Isl Best display OF h 5;li.,y, TX. by
tute: o. southern Utes. and 90 Five
Civilized tribes
sSz Best display Of threshed grains
I'D Five Civilized Tribes, % kiowas,
-Ss Best display OF useful grasses
% Southern Utes; - Five CIVILIZED
tribes. and 90 kiowas.
-S4 Best general display agricul-
tural products by an Individuality
Geo Tree. Southern Ute Indian; %
Mitchell Heucha. Five Civilized tribes
90 Big Man Seager agency. Colony
oklahoma
an Individuality Mary Watts. South
ern Ute Indian: 80 Bessie Hazen. Has
kell institute 90 John Spring. Has
kell Institute
sS6 Best display OF corn by an in
dividual-1l Taylor Coon, FIVE civil
lied Tribes: ~ John Spring. Seager
Agency 81 ". T. Dunn, Red Noon
Agency. lannon's. Okla
PSI. Best display grains. sorShums,
bv an individually VIM Sapula- rive
CIVILIZED Tribes: 90 W z, Dunn. Red
Moon Agency 90 John Minor. Ger
manrOWn. Kansas
eSS Best display useful grasses by
an individually Julian Baker. SCUM
crn Ute 60 Akers Battiest Five CIV
ilized Tribes, CD ". W Small. Colony,
rs. Best display OF vegetables by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
EXTRA SEATS NEEDED FOR
AUDIENCE AT THE REVIVAL

Increased interest IS being manifest
ed in the meeting which is being held
al the Austin Park Christian church.
Extra chairs had to be brought in TO
accommodate the audience which as
sembled TO hear evangelist Boyle Sun
day evening.
In his lecture Sunday afternoon the
evangelist said the four principal dag
gers" envy. idOlatry. Islander and ser
Witty. used in crucifyinE Christ. were
still being used 10 hinder and thwart
the work of his church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
Culver ALUMNI TO GATHER.

Plans are being maIe for dinner TO
be given by former members of the
Culver Military academy. large num-
Der Of whom are on the border in the
ranks Of the Ohio infantry regiments
The Culver academy. which is near
Cleveland. O.. is one Of the foremost
military colleges Of the United states,
an. many cadets Joined the ranks Of
the national guard when president
Woodrow Wilson issued the proclama-
ton calling out the state troops All
Culver men on the border are re-
duested TO send in their names and ad-
dresses to Lieut. c. Z. Chambers. ma
chine gun company. Fifth Ohio in
fautrV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
STARTS
WITH PRISONERS
Thirteen Convicts to Be Dis
tributed Among Eastern
Institutions.

With 1s prisoners. convicted at the
recent session Of the United States
district court here, in his custody. dep
uty United States marshal y. F. Work
viii depart tonight for the eastern
nenaI institutions He will be accom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
18Th PENN. BAND PLAYS
WELL IN CHURCH CONCERT

a musical program OF great merit was
given sunday evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church by the 18th
PENNSYLVANIA infantry band. under the
leadership of Sergt- J. I. Robbins. chief
musician. The excellence OF the bands
renditions was a surprise even to those
accustomed to the high class musician
ship OF army bands generally.
While every selection on the pro-
gram was wei performed the band
displayed its mastery Of music to best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

advantage in an arrangement OF
themes from Mariana" and in the
overture 10 the Poet and Peasant
John Surs band accompanist charmed
the audience with two tenor solos. The
Sunshine OF Your Smile and some
where a Voice Is Calling" and with
TOstfs Goodbye" which he sang as an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
? MESSENGER BOY Il run
DOWN BY TRICK: DIES

Ramon Salas. 4 messenger boy who
was run down by a Ford truck Friday
night near Santa Fe and West over
land streets. died Sunday night in a
local hospital Salas sustained broz-
en- leg and was internally Injured. He
accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
SECOND GEORGIA REcIMENT
is ON ITS WAY TO Ell PAS0

Macon. Ca. oct 22-The Second
regiment. Georgia national guard. Is
today en- route TO Fl Paso. Texas. It
left here Sunday Other troops here.
comprising two infantry regiments. a
squadron and a troop of cavalry and
other units are expected TO leave
shortly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
COAL REACHES HIGHEST
PRICES AT PITTSBUR

PittsuurE. Pa. Oct. 3.-Bituminous
coal reached Sf.25 ton at the mines
here today. S2-65 a ton higher than the
customary price and probably the high
est il ever commanded Sales agents
Of some Of the more important COM
psnies said there was little coal avail
able. even at this price. as the mines
generally operated on contracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
EXPOSITION To
CLOSE THURSDAY
Tuesday to be Labor Day;
Great Show Scheduled to
End With Ball.

Tuesday viii be Labor Day. all day
and evening al the Soil Products eN-
position. because Of the vast num-
bers of working men and women in
the community IL was deemed best by
the management T. devote all Of Tues
day to a reception Of the men who
have been such prominent factors IN
the matter of making III PasO the great
city IL is and the price of admission
has been reduced for them iu order
that they may be able to bring their
families To see the many exhibits Of
educational value which have been
brought from every corner Of the con
tinent-
II has been definitely decided by the
board Of control Of the exposition to
keep the exposition open till Thursday
night This was the original date OF
closing the show Thursday will be
known as Carnival day. closing with a
ball i'm the evening
4 number Of special free acts have
been provided for the occasion and
everything in the power Of the eXposi-
ton officials viii be done TO make the
day an enjoyable one for those who
pass through the gates.
Film of Big Dam.
In the moving picture theater in the
Han OF states the chamber Of COM
merce viii exhibit film Of the Ele-
plant Butte dam and the distribution
system by means IF which the water
stored behind the dam Is carried 10
the lands Of the irrigated valleys Ad-
mission to the theater is free and seats
are provided for SOC persons AT one
time. The theate- is open from one
o'clock in the afternoon till II o'clock
in the evening Besides the pictures
Of the big dam there are a number Of
other interesting films. one Of which
Is of particular interest TO those who
have an eye toward civic heautifica-
ton All pictures are shown free
Wednesday viii be WOman's club
day. Confederate Veterans day and
Grand Army day
an individual-ul Jim Morris. Five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
ALABANA GUARD TO OGLAES.

Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 23.-The
fourth regiment. national guard Of
Alabama. left sunday night for No
gales. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
ALABAMA TROOPS PASS THROUGH

The first infantry. Alabama national
to Nogales. Ariz. to begin a border
to- Of service. The men of the regi-
ment left their trains here and marched
downtown. many visiting the Soil Pro
ducts exposition here on army day
today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
MExICAN STARRED. ms.

Pedro OrteEa. a laborer. died sunday
afternoon at his home on COpia street.
as a result Of several stab wounds
which he received in the breast Thurs
day night Ortega was found by J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

We make short trips too. Montana
Auto Service Phone 265-7575.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

an Individuality Jim Morris Five
Civilized Tribes 90 southern Ute; 80
Jn0- Garlic. Mescabaro. y. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
DR.. O. T. DEEvER ELECTED PRES.
lDENT OF LEANDER CLARK
At TOLEDO.
DRuRy TO ENGAGE IN
OTHER WORK ELSEWHERE
Several, Other Changes Made in COL
lese staff and Faculty - Glenn W..
Emerson Made Field Seeretary-W.
L. Thickstum to Return as Head Of
College of Music.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June 21.--Dr. o. 4. Deever, of
Dayton, O., one of the strong young
men in the United Brethren church, has
been elected to the presidency of Lean
der Clark College to succeed DR.. Marion
r. Drury, recently resigned 1t has not
been definitely announced as to wheth-
err or not he will accept. President
Drury retires to engage in other work.
During the summer, accompanied by
Mrs. Drury, he will visit his son, Rev.
Philo Dury, missionary in Porto
Rico.
Glenn w. Emerson, a graduate Of Lee
ander Clark in 1904. has been elected
by the board 0f trustees to fill the po-
sition of field secretary Mr. Emerson
comes from Ontario, Wis, where he
has been unusually successful in the
ministry.
There is rejoicing among students
and friends of the institution over the
election of Prof. w. l.. Thickstun to the
head of the college of music. Mr..
Thickstun filled this same position
during the college year of 19O9-10, and
since leaving here has been director OF
music in Bessie Tiff College, Forsyth,
Ga. That he should now be recalled to
Leander Clark is a very high compli-
ment and speaks we'll for his popular
ity and ability. Prof. A. r. Finley, Of
Westfield, Ill., has been elected to the
chair of history and economics to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation OF
Prof. l.. c. Guse. who goes to teach in
the American college at Madura, South
India.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
MARRIED MEN BLUNDER.
Thought to Have Rugged Girls or
Streets, Mistaking Them For Wives.


Streets, Mistaking Them For Wives.
Newton. June 21.-The city sleuths
have almost ascertained beyond the
question of a doubt the names Of the
two men who INDUCED in the shame
full attack on two young ladies on the
streets Of Newton last Monday eve
ming. This guilt points unerringly to
two married men of the city-men of
good standing and men who would not
ordinarily be accused of having COM
mitted such an outrage
The story goes that these two men
had instituted wife hunt. Their re-
spective spouses were known to be
at large in the city somewhere and the
two Observation-Disclosures jealous minds in-
famed almost to the point Of muir
derous intent-were doing a little plain
clothes detective work on their own
hook. Having caught sight of these
two young ladies they were confident
that they had discovered their wander
ing life partners and accordingly
seized them and proceeded to admin
lister terrific fright. One of the hus
bands saw his mistake instantly and
fled. The other was not disillusioned
until he had followed his screaming
victim under the arc light. He, too
then saw his mistake and made his
getaway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Northern Ioua Items


1 I:S0 o'clock when struck by Chi
| Cage Great Western freight train near
| Sanford avenue, Following the acci-
| dent he was rushed to Mercy hospitaist
| where he died without regaining con-i
! seriousness. Mr.. Bitter had been tot
church and was on his way home when /
the accident occurred. Flo was walking |
along the tracks. 1t Is said. and be- 4
cause of his feeble condition fell
against the train as 1t was passing him. I
He was unconscious TO the end. The de-
| ceased had resided In Dubuque since
| 1925, coming here from st. Louis.
| Clear Lake.
Mrs. NJ. o. Crawford and FL. Barber
| narrowly escaped drowning Off tho
| shore near itansiefoot, Clear Lake. Mrs.
Crawford and Mr.. Barber were among
company of house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Decker for Sunday and in the
afternoon they went fishing in flat
boat. The boat got in the trough OK
the heavy waves and to avoid the
sprays Of water the occupants sat on
one side. An especially large wave
came along and capsixed the boat. The
water was about twenty feet deep
Both went down once and when they
came UP Mr.. Barber reached the boar
and managed to pull Mrs. Crawford
into 1t. They drifted to shore.
Fort Dodge.
Speeding so fast he couldn't turn a
corner. resulted In the breaking up OF
tho taxi belonging to Roy Gibson. and
driven by Oscar Denton. He crashed
into the show window Of the Carl b. 4
Carlson shoe store In West Fort Dodge
! A. r., H.. -
Hedman car. Sunday afternoon. No
one was injured as the result OF the
double collision. The taxi was coming
Gown avenue G in West Fort Dodge
about forty miles an hour. The cars
speed was so great that the driven
could not negotiate the turn of the via
duct and he collided with the car
driven by Elmer Hedman. which was
going slowly along the opposite curb
ing. The force of this collision threw,
the taxi back thru the window of the
Carlson store, breaking the large show
window. The taxi was complete
wreck and the Hedman car was slight.
ly damaged.
Mason City.
According to the current Issue OF tina
iowa Odd Fellow. Grand Master o.! III.
that permanent fund DO established
to build or prepare memorial for tho
perpetuation OF the memory OF Mrs.
Grace Lewis, matron of the Odd FELL
lows home of this city. who lost her!
life in the Packard wreck on June 1.
The movement began with suggestion
from the grand master and 1t met'with
such immediate and popular favor'that
voluntary contributions soon made ~
good foundation for such fund. The
Grace Lewis memorial fund was
started at joint melting OF the lodges
of district No. 46. which met at Hum
boldt June Il, where $50 was contrib
uted. At another district meeting at
Casey. June Is. the sum OF sa4.95 was
added The fund is fast increasing and
will soon have reached a sum such as
will build a memorial to the membory
of the Little Mother whose sudden
Death has left vacant place In the
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Story City Teacher Webs.

Speclai 10 IlmeS-Repupllcan.
Nevada, June 21.-Mr. G.. II. Arts,
who has been manual training instruc-
tor in the Story City high school for
the past year, was married few days
ago to Miss Gertrude Bachman, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bachman,
of Cedar Rapids. They will return to
Story City about the opening of the
coming school year when Mr.. Arts
viii! resume his work in the manual
training department.
Harry White of Ames, and Miss Inga
SEVERED, of Story City, were married
on June IA at the Emmanuel parson-
age, Rev. Mr.. Solum, performing the
ceremony. The bride is a daughter Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. SEVERED, of Story
City, but has been at the Iowa State
College. The groom is an automobile
mechanic at Ames. They will make
their home at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Grinnsll and Vicinity.

SPECTRAL ~ lluSSS-INSpuDlICdll.
Grinnell, June 21.-The funeral of
Mrs. Jessie Decatur 1nman was held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Decatur, ST., at
2:30 o'clock conducted by Rev F. H.
Webster. Of the Baptist church. In,
terment was at Hardwood cemetery.
Mrs. Inman left six small children and
her husband. Will Inman, Of F1agler,
Colo. Mrs. Inman was a former Grim
nell girl. graduating from the Grinnell
high school in 1904. She was 81 years.
On July g.. the council will meet to
hear objections and TO take definite
action on the proposed resolution, pre-
scented at special meeting Of the
council on Monday evening to con-
tinue the paving. Tho proposition Is
to pave Elm street from the north line
OF Fourth avenue to the south line OF
Sixth avenue: Summer street from the
north line OF Sixth avenue TO the south
line Of Tenth avenue; East street from
the intersection Of the fair grounds
corner and Joining the paving already
ordered; First avenue from the M. &
St L. track to the east line Of High;
High from the north line Of Hamil-
ton avenue to the south line Of First
avenue: alley between Main and West
street from the north line of Fifth
avenue to the south line Of Sixth ave.
nue..
Mrs. Evelyn Spencer Bray was host
ess at a very pleasant gathering at
her home on Monday afternoon.
The Peace Movement in Women's
Clubs" Is the general topic for the
monthly meeting Of the Grinnell
branch of the peace party which will
be held Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. T. o. Douglass Mrs. Spauld-
ing will speak Of the work Of the Iowa
federation. Il, 3. "a.
Miss Helen Simmons accompanied
sNiaa iMary Simmons Ia f2nciaA VIZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Petition For $4,000 Drain.
,ecial to Times-Republican.


Nevada, June 21.-A new joint drain
age petition has been filed for a drain
to be known as Boone Story joint drain
No. Z and the board of supervisors
have published notice of establishment
Of same. The dra in starts in section
% of Garden township. Boone county,
and comes down across section 20 ana
into section 80 of Story county. The
drain will pass thru the town of Slater
and there are over 1926 interested prop
erty owners. heirs and mortgages in
terested in the short section of the
drain in Story county a1d but about
thirty in Boone county. The estimated
cost of the drain is somewhat over
$4,000. The petitioners are M. w.
Alleman and P. NJ. Carlson and Engi-
.neer Chambers. of Boone, has prepared
the notice and the recommendation OF
establishment has been filed with the
auditors of both counties. July IA has
been set for the date of hearing and
claims for damages should be filed five
days review to that, date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

Dubuque.
Albert c. Gavin. OF Cascade, shot
and killed himself In a hotel here.
Dubuque.
) Henry Schultz, accused OF having
caused the death OF Frank Bisanz, was
acquitted.
Bellevue.
f. j. Cooper, of Dubuque has leased
eighty acres of land lying on the
bluffs north of Bellevue, OF G. l..
Efferdng for lead mining. He has
taken IA lease for five years. agreed to
keep not less than three men at work
nine months in the year, and should
he succeed in hiding metal VIII pay
Mr. Efferiing 10 per cent of the gross
receipts The land is so located that
steamboats, or trains could take care
Of the transporting of the output.
Fort Dodge.
A republican club has been formed
in Fort Dodge. Besides the necessity
of being a staunch republican. the
only other requirement for member
ship is the possession of fun beard.
Hughes style. II. e. Bushby, chief
justice Of Wahkonsa township, is the
originator of the club. He declared
that already twenty five men have
promised to meet the requirements
Only the Hughes type will be ac-
cepted.
Waterloo.
The Iowa Farm Mortgage Associa-
ton opened its third annual convention
here Monday, and before the close
there promises to be some fireworks
over the question Of rural credits, the
subject much discussed by statesmen
at Washington and at political conven-
tions these days. Among the head
liners on the program was Prof. Cyril
G. Hopkins. of the University of llii-
nois. who spoke on the Relation of the
Systems of Farming to the Loan Value
of Land"
Ames.
An Iowa State College student r. ].
Wiese, of Davenport. has Just sailed
for Cuba to help put big dairy bust
ness on profitable working basis. Its
owner, Ransom G. Mendoza, has
large dairy farm just out of Habana
where he is producing certified milk.
Needing man trained in hard man
agement he came to Iowa state Col
lege, because OF It's lnter11atiONdi IePu-
tation Wiese will spend three or four
months in Cuba testing and studying
the Mendoza herd and figuring out
profitable rations.
Mason City.
Two truck loads OF beer and whisky
were destroyed by police officials when
this amount of confiscated liquor was
taken to the city dumping grounds and
destroyed. There were about l,ooo
pints of whisky In bond and about
fifty gallons of whisky in one gallon
jars. Six barrels of beer were also con-
fiscated The liquor is the accumula
ton of several weeks and had been
kept in the booze room at the city
hall Five officers were detailed TO
break and destroy the bottles and jars
of liquor.
Dubuque.
Andrew Bitter. Of 1850 Washington
street. 81 years old. succumbed to in
jures sustained Sunday morning az