davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

week. The morning services were
made especially impressive by the re-
ception Of twenty members. six OF
them being on confession of faith. a
general reception is announced for
Friday evening of this week for MI
and Mrs. Cross. al the church.
Paul Somers, who was injured about
the face and eyes by the explosion oil
ilashlight chemicals on Sunday morn
ing was not injured so badly as was
at first feared and, while suffering
some pain and Inconvenience and be-
ing kept from his work for few days,
will have no permanently bad erects
from what seemed real life tragedy.
The city is having warning signs put
up, neat in appearance, but calculated
10 attract the attention Of the speed
ing autoist and TO lead him to slow
down to the required eighteen miles an
hour when entering the city and twelve
miles in the business portion. The
bright signs are on steel posts about
seven feet high and Embedded In
cement for security.
J. A. KingsIand started yesterday
morning for Myton. Utah, called sud
denly by the serious illness of his
father Both were former residents OF
Brooklyn.
Evangelist Allison, Of Cedar Rapids,
closed his labors with the Christian
church of this city with his sermon OF
last evening. The work has been very
successful thirty seven having been
added to the church membership and
the entire membership and attendants
having been re-awakened 10 activity
Ct christian work. Rev. A. S. Stowe.
the recently elected pastor OF that
church, not wishing 10 be DISTINGUISHED,
kept his residence in his former home
town Of Bristow and will be settled
here as soon as possible after election.
He will not attempt TO keep up the
evangelical meetings but the church
membership and the congregation are
now in a mood 10 do things and
tangible results in church building will
not be unexpected.
0. Sutton was called to Bedford last
week on account Of the serious illness
Of his sister. He is one Of the tele-
graphing force at the Rock Island pas
senger station here.
Harry Ritter is entertaining his
uncle. Mr.. George Shoemaker who has
come from his home in Ohio for visit
The serious illness Of Floyd Garver's
father at Hart, Mich, called him to
that city last week. He was accom-
panied by his daughter Ruth.
Hugh Mitchell is suffering from
broken bone in his right hand, caused
by the kicking of his auto crank while
trying 20 get a start last week.
Rev Frank H. Webster. pastor Of
the Baptist church. has had pleasant
visit from his mother, Mrs. H :.
Webster, who returned the latter part
OF the week 20 her home in AYRSHIRE,
Iowa. She was accompanied both
ways by her daughter, Mrs. L. A
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Sam H Crosby. wife % the
city manager, having her daughter
Ruth with her. made trip 10 Denver.
their former home, and back. in the
Crosby auto, encountering some bad
weather and consequent bad roads out
having no serious trouble.
Mrs. G. s. Lister, Of Manchester.
after visiting at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. H ". Tut.is. of this city. has
gone back to her own home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
FIVE DIE, FORTY
WOUNDED IN RIOT
l. w. w. Gang Battles With Citizens
Posse at Everett, Wash.- Militia
Called to Arms and Governor Orders
Inquiry.

| Called to Arms ana SoVerHor sNFoeTs
| Inquiry.
Everett, Wash. Nov. S.--At least five
men were killed and forty wounded
! Sunday in a pitched battle at the Ev-
erett city wharf between $50 members
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
who came here from Seattle on the
steamer Verona, and q posse of $50
citizens, headed by Sheriff Don Nc
Rae. Sheriff McRae is among the SER
| iously wounded.
The number of casualties aboard the
Verona is not known. After the fight,
in which about 1000 shots were ex-
changed, the Verona turned around
and started back to Seattle. Many
men were seen to fall on the deck
of the steamer. and others, panic
stricken, jumped overheard. Some
were taken from the water. bait others
disappeared, and it is believed they
were drowned.
Warned Of Coming.
The Verona reached Everett shortly
before p. IN. The coming of the
party of invaders had been announced
in messages sent to Everett from
Seattle headquarters. 4 call to In
dustrial Workers OF the World MEM
bers from all over the state had been
issued earlier in the week, and the
citizens of Everett at a meeting Sat
urday night planned to meet the in
vaders and deny them the privilege of
landing.
When the Verona reached the city
wharf Sheriff McRae stepped forward
and informed the men on the boat that
they would not be permitted TO land.
One OF the men. evidently spokesman
for the party, began arguing with the
sheriff and and then made a speech.
Apparently as a signel, the man
dropped his hand, and armed men on
the steamer opened fire on the posse
assembled on the wharf.
Sheriff First to Fall.
The first man to fall was Sheriff Nc
Rae. One man was killed instantly,
and in moment the crowd on shore
was panic stricken. Deputy sheriffs
on the wharf quickly rallied their
forces. however, and returned the fire.
The trouble between the |. W. W.
and the authorities at Everett has been
on for several months and was the
outgrowth OF a strike OF shingie weav-
ers here. After several minor out
breaks of violence during the strike
Sheriff McRae organized & citizens
committee and expelled all members
of the l. W. w. from Everett
On several occasions small parties of
men have attempted TO enter Everett.
but they have been turned back by
the sheriff. Last Monday forty five
members Of the l. w. W, came from
Seattle by steamer. but were met at
the wharf by the citizen posse, loaded
into automobiles and escorted 10 q
point south of town. where they were
liberated and ordered to leave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
NEED FOR THRIFT APPARENT.
increase in Wages Not Keeping Pace
With LIVING Cost

New York, Nov. s. - rne average
total family income, including women
and children, is between s7e9 and $500
year in the United States, according
10 statistics given out By the Amer
icau Society For Thrift, Between 1900
and 1914 the average Increase In The
retail prices OF fooc was abou. SO per
cent while wages increased little less
than 80 per cent. No matter what
may De the cause Of this condition tna
moral IS plain: The average American
OF the future must be thrifty
Our population is increasing a. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
chamberIsins Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especial, FOR stomach troubles, bilious
ness ana constipation. and have met
with much success IN the treatment Of
those diseases People who have suf
fered for years with stomach trouble
and have been unable to obtain any
permanent relief. have beeIf coInpie sei.,
cured by the use, Of these tablets.
Cnamberlain's Tablets are also of great
value for biliousnsss-y Chronic consti-
patton may be permanently cured by
taking Chamberlains Tablets and OBJ
serving the plair printed directions with
each bottle. For sale by all dealers
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
But this mis-

1eome damage TO fruit. But this mis-
chief is much more than balanced By
the destruction Of inject pests. The
bird IL 80 fond OF thee COLORADO potato
beetle that It has earned the name Of
"potato-bug bird" and no less than .
tenth OF the total food Of the rose
breasts examined consists OF potato
,beetles-evidence that the bird 10 one
O, the most important enemies OF the
pest. I. vigorously attacks cucumber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

beetles and many Of the scale insects.
Il proved an active enemy Of the
Rocky mountain locust during that
ineect's Tlinous invasfons, ana among
the other pests It consumes are the
spring and fall cankerworms, orchard
and forest tent catefpillars. tussock.
gypsy, and brown-tail moths. plum cur.
culio, army worm, and chinch bug. In
fact, not one. OF our birds has : better
record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
Length, eigh, inches.

Length, eight inches.
Range: Breeds from Kansas: Ohio,
Georgia tmountains). and New Jer-
sey. north to southern Canada; win
ters from Mexico to South America,
Habits and economic status: This
beautiful grosbeak is noted for It's
clear. melodious notes. which are
poured forth In generous measure. The
rosebreast sings even at midday dur
ing summer. when the intense heat
has silencea almos; every other song
sfer. It's beautiful plumage and
sweet song are not it's sole claim on
~ favor. 70. few birds are more
beneficial to Agriculture. The rose,
breas, eats some green peas and does
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
Council, Bluffs Man Killed.

Council Bluffs, Nov. 5.-Lyman /.
shugart was killed in Fairmont Park
in this city last evening when his big
Locomobile car went over an embsnk-
nent. Shugart's skull was crushed.
Two daughters and two women
quests were in the car. The Misses
Shugart were slightly injured.
Mr.. Shugart was wealthy and one
Of the most enterprising substantial
men of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

L. Is predicted or good authnrit,
ma, si,50e'EUt will b. speni on hsgh.
vars in the United states within fiit
next five years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
BERLIN HOCKEY
TEAM COMING
Has Been Twice Champion
In Ontario
ii. A.
BY Ripley.

Bcriin'.r splendid hocEsy team.
which has made IN envisbls record
for itself In o. II. A. ranks the past
three seasons. will invade the De
troit Hockey clubs stronghold, ri.
day evening in the frst Of . two
game series here.
This team has won two champion
ships In the o. II. A. IN the three
years and finished runnsr.up once.
In 1914 Berlin was not beaten IN
the Junior division. and In 1915 won
the intermediate title. This year II
was unbeatea MP TO tho fnal round
OF the senior division. but lost ous
TO the Toronto nivsrsidss. the pres
snt senior champs
Dstroiterp will remember the hne
article Of hockey Berlin showed here
last season when II took two games
from the Detroiters. scoring nve
goals 10 three for tho locals, there
by gaining the honor Of being the
only team To take . series from the
locals.
Left Wing Solomon n the big
star on the septet He " one OF the
finest left wing men that ever has
shown here. while Capt. Beo',ser,
rover. and Suvert, right defense
also are strong arms OF the alisn
teams attack and defense. The team
Ia a well-balanced ono and three
years Of work together has made Il
. polished combination playing out
at.
Detroit probably win show the
same lineup that made such . good
allowing against the champion Win.
nipeg Monarchs last Tuesday, al
though there 10 = chance that Rover
Black may get In the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

leave tonight for Buffalo. where
they will meet the Cornell relay
team In q special race tomorrow
night. The members Of the winning
relay team Will receive diamond
stick pins.
The only change In the team u
the replacing OF Fox by Murphy.
These two men ran the distance In
the same time In the tryouts. ana
80 they tossed a coin to SEQ which
should 20 on the trip OF last week.
and the one for Saturday. FOX
made the trip to Pennsylvania. ana
although ne made as good time a.
Murphy. Gap" 10 expected to 40
much better In competition. In fact,
the members Of the team are conn
dent that with this change they can
lead the Big Red team to the tape.
Ufer gave Carroll nve-yard LEAD
at the beginning Of the last lap In
the Peunsy race, but Eddie was
unable to keep his place and finished
third. SO close behind the Cornell
man there was scarcely any diner.
ence In the time the two teams
made. With Murphy running hrst,
II Is expected that Donnelly VIII
start the second lap with q lead
where before he began with a hand
lean. end RED" ought TO be able to
give liter q start over his Cornell
opponent. The last-named runner
Was forced To come up several places
In order TO give Carroll the lead he
AID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
SlSLER MISSED
By LuNDCREN
But u, Of NJ Coach Sees New
Star In Bran
deu

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March III
Coach I.urdgren is waxing enthusi
astic over the candidates for the
Michigan varsity baseball team.
With his squad cut down close TO
so nen, he is able 10 give closer Al
tention 10 individual work and Is
seeing plenty of opportunity for a
winning team.
sc ,urse," he said. yesterday
9Th, no bright particular star
sacL Sisler around. and one
u:isses the brilliance OF such a man.
But on the average. the squad looks
better than has any other in several
years. Ii seems as II We ought TO
develop a mighty good team, one
that will depend upon all around
work and not upon 4 few men.
But / do not mean TO say that
though there are no Sisters around
that there are no stars on the team,
for UGH is not the case. Brande!L
mind. Is one OF he finest Ia!
4 ~ that 7 have ever seen. IL
p star last year. although q
pI II Brown player outshone
BL. this season. with S!sler
and improved as he is. he will
tie fans sit up and take notice.
81 do not know Just where y
play HIN. He Is an experienced n
Fielder ard outneldsr. and so an
still looking for regular men and
will let him play wherever ! need a
man. His batting and baserunnins
will aid the team q whole lot, as h
is the tastes, man on the squad
BrAndell 4 a remarkably quiox
player. and. like DOME Bush. hits
from either side of the plate. His
one weakness last season seemed 10
re an apparent tendency toward be
ing cratic, good some days and TO.
Ell the next But In ali tho pr
ice sessions SO far he has SHOW
oncerfully consistent form
Detroit Is supplying two very
good prospects who RAY be battery
mates, Roehn. o. Detroit Central.
catcher. and Chiracher. Detroit
Eastern. pitcher. .Both have looks &
lightly good In tie workouts. SGS
look good to stick until the squad
gets outdoors. anyway. Ohlmaches
is another man WHO played on the
Fresh Lifts last season. and the wild
ness which characterized his work
then seems to have disappeared
Lundgren IL especially enthusias-
tic over his catchers. declaring
Arentx. Dunno and Roehm form
three as good men as he could wish
for. The backstopping problem was
the biggest that the coach had 20
face At the beginning Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
COP CALLED TO
TIGERS CAMP
jennings Plays Safe In Um.
pires for Holiday"
Game

wAxAHACHIE. Tcxas. March ~.
The annual st. Pxtrick's day ball
game will be staged this afternoon
between the Irish and Dutch OF the
Tiger clan. Every effort to avert
q riot will be made BY Manager Jcn-
ninEs. even TO requesting the chief
II police TO umpire the game.
Jennings Is about again after =
flight illness. Yeterdsy afternoon
a barbecue at the local country club
gave the boys 4 good time and some
excellent hunting and fishing. Har,
IL. the tiny semi.pro inneld recruit,
worked out In the morning and dem
onstrsted \ remarkable throwing
arm. WILCOX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
1Nx1nAmxEn1kn.xk~~;O
s s. 5


3 Gepotng MT spring pitching stan due
onG1Dutton
- pUbuc for good because they all
4 & qrnoog11naU condition present winner
q candidate Jimmie Burke Is
CgnnlnghaW George late but
tho1r going"
- vM He's GOT all the stun in the world he strong
pitching coolies OF
the OF May but
saw midsummer
the record books tell
won't show
showdown and hel
looy e I'm Albert"
49, words but they have CHEEKY ring Bobby
candidate posi-
~ s fellow win be winner all summer long He was asked
DS1uO had
a All"
didn't hold ell
he wsstak likely
f2 t1ow Bernie win with this league
&6G1ffyO /"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

urdav night The events are free
log IN and in some events one side
or the other has as many rs nine
men entered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

m y1AgK 1Gtme Of counted
H the idea that
n4 onnlg hfs critics by the
u u Gettysburg will
1A the ether day. he consented to talk about hmse
NJ %Erk ~ Nd ~ ~:
- ssss ssis Sane n VIII Be
ylse4 q ~ - - IN
s,ss, 81, A - s.: .A.c. s ~ :. $500.
wsy sissses Is ,s.".
s.e;s ssrvs s:;l r s.s q:
4Se1og 1csf havs the eessA.assse. 'ess
Aseess! the sgssse psi.G 10
~st e e. s =: e: , :s ~. A. .r .
esss sss.ss q drive fescei
800 go :: Ne. i:.' sas s' .:. ,s IT,. T.f,
~ ~ ,syssa.S A.. TT J.st Try 20 Ais
ssss ~ asa .is + .:s x. = ..: ::, A,r r. y.
.ne yWtnNs q IKE =
80 sscHsss-sss r-sss1 Yes u vow
-. 1evss sfe she nnS sssss
- SsesaE Believe fhh my
N4yNs Of slab wisdom These by SAKE who has
o.. 44014k - talk ont IN meeting ~
yo4nxer Tiger taking In earnest all ~ uuvbsv
About the bat 800 this wear Trey
- Acvies nat because they think flicker harms
Bachelor Jealous Of the ls,.rr.
9tnnfugs has found to the Dallas golf I,rks
ycnferdsy when he utterly with MI,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

60 nsn me Little Rock club Of the Southern league
Io nd Ae pick Of Little Rock
en16es g Branch Mchy So We hicd ourse to George Gun
Cunn1nG1om Wl1ng FTncher a
~ WA MIN IL
IL .
George
uUcA @ ~ hook Fischer didn't
l114 e{g4 49, Little Rock cellar champion
80oc&6a this. Cunningham
-. Ad.t have much q an inneld That is not bad
W11og b q
jsaoness :. whole beed ass against Fincher. which
ues1Qs = - fair test good fast ball
to
Tint ~ has-E1ncher
&11or III
1haf Little a popu
onohcg three
w4sls catcher full Of nGh and and blessed with
ID - h. ssvsr times put out Of the game for long
stroke.
In
Gbson
oyerh
battling
XGt uDo1 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
Y 60 Meet U Fresh.
Fore!

Nine es>. De- run of IN the
Y. II. c. A. track meet with the Uni
versity of Michigan All Fresh. Sat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
Boehler Improving

predictions like that
Boeher,
Contributes William
Il Boehler. II he continues inn
us q been
VIM - great che for I will
Some OF the critics
big fellow
pitching
condition.
Qade Whether valuable
Is
&1n1Cs His health bet
|I4m ~ - bsea 4 time.
uuA
n
Cses when boys
battling
ey4 and he probably could win lot Of during the
<&SRoo1D ~ - oes IN shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
Local Curling


CHICAGO, March 17.-lNorthwest
crn university has taken the initin-
tive IN adopting the two sport rule.
which prohibits a student from play
ing on more than two athletic teams
in @ year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

f4nape q trouble ahead In the American league
IGvhat 4
sGE 4@ Browns Everybody the
q the Brownies rsvng named
boldly
N1el Stchns that fer big league
ee1Jss Bvey 81 Louis scribe f. wiring hcrse thou
Dr1$ag this rookie they are hedging
eers. They land his speed and control and assortment
thr ynchsr has the boys hypnotized. he the real
eesdd Nat g. Louis win have pitching stan this
Of left BY
M14 .IAthanaer Who really star added to the club
MAY bu1t the wide II Ia hard
quBd alp n unhsraldd until the Of his
hnclnod
1SN1 IG9M DIR @htnusanattc dope diluted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

The patch on a patched up quar-
rel soon comes O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

NEW YORK--The Baroness Andre
Vincent de Patterson. formerly Miss
Anita TurDbull Baldwin. unsuccess-
ful claimant for the mii''ons OF the
late Il. }. GLucky) Baldwin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
FROM OTHER
TRAINING CAMPS

MARLIN, Tex.--5hrinking. moo.
est Benny Kauff Is now ready 10
show McGraw just how he tears the
cover of the ball. His special bats
two dozen OF 'err-havc arrived.
Benny opened halfdozen as
starter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
u. RELAY MEN
OFF FOR EAST

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March IT,
Carroll. Ufer. Donnelly and Murphy.
together with Coach Farrell. will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

MACON. Urban Shocker.
promising Yankee recruit, In DilI
Donoyan's first candidate for hospi
tal attention. Urban collided with
the working end Of Tim Hendrix's
spikes and was wounded In tho heel
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-22

ed his son, W. Z. Anderson, OF
Walnu, Grove, last week.-Some
few of this part have begun to
save fodder and some to make
sorghum Miss Sallie Mullins
was with home folks from Fri,
day eve until Saturday morn
ing. Says she is getting along
fine with her school. - Willie
Spivey of this place spent last
week with his cousin, Earl Spivey
of near Livingston.-Mrs. Mar tina
Towards foot still remains very
sore and she can't walk only by
aid of crutches.-The W rs
arm which has been broken near
two months has gotten so she
can use it sOme.-MiSs Cora
Mullins who has been with her
sister, Mis-. Melvin Barnett for
the past two weeks spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nose Mullins, at Cruise.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-22
w I T H E R S

C.E. Mullins and F. E Mullins
and wife were in Louisville to
attend the fair last week Mrs.
Geo. Mullins and children. and
Mrs. Carrie Crutcher and child
rem, spent from Friday until Sun
day with the family OF Jones
Durham. -Chas. Allen. Estil and
Forester Mullins and sister,
Miss Lille, attended the Assoc
citation at Pine Grove Jackson
20, Saturday. All report an en-.
joyable time Miss Grace Bull
lock has gone to Corbin to stay
with her grandma, Mrs. w. S.
Robertson who is reported to be
very sick.-MOst all the children
of this part have very bad coughs
thought by some to be whooping
cought.-Borned 20 the wife OF
Melvin Barnett a hne boy christ
ened Goldie Lee.-Green Gabbard
and family, who have been in
Ind for thu past year have return.
ed to make this their future home.
They say there is no place like
old KY with thom.-Mrs. Alex
Mcdaniel an aged lady of place
is said to be very sick.-There
were services at Cave Ridge Sat
urday and Sunday conducted by
Rev. Ponder Bob Mullins was
at home Saturday and Sunday
|-F. w Anderson and little
daughters, Susie and Leona. visit
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-22
Ii vi NGS TO N

MIR. and Mrs. G.. S. Griffin and
80 little daughter, Hazel, are in
Louisville, this week. Mr.. Griffin
went to buy his winter line of
goods: His son Claud, of the
Buckeye section. has charge of
the store while Mr.. Griffin is
away.-The Western Union tele
graph company has a gang here
repairing the line-Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Terry and little daughter.
Waneta, of Corbin, are whiting
friends here this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Griffin, of near Mt.
Vernon. are here this week. :
Mrs Z. A. Blanford is visiting rela-
tives in Parksville. this week.
Mrs. Earl Rice has returned home
to Louisville after a few days visit
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-22
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
COLD.

Neglected colds get worse. in
stead of better. A stuffed head, a
tight chest must de relieved at
once. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
is Natures remedy. Honey and
glycerine heal the irritated mem
brane. antiseptic tar loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier and
your cold is broken ub. Pl SAINT
to take, DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey is an ideal remedy for
children as we'll as grown ups.
At your Druggist, 25c.