davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
FACTORY SITE TRADED D.
Series Of Large Transactions For City
Property Automobiles, and Farm
Land, Results in Former Lennox
Company Property Being Ira nsfsrred

A series of transactions. in which
there figured three city residence
properties. several car loads Of used
automobiles, a garage business. and
Franklin county farm. resulted In
former factory property Of the Lennox
furnace Company being transferred
yesterday to Fred Otte. Of this city.
The factory property is just west or
the fair grounds, and comprises eight
lots. 1t was traded to the Investors
Security Company, of Sank Center,
Mimi, last fall by the furnace COM
pany.
To the Investors Security Company
Otte traded $10,60O worth Of second
hand automobiles, formerly owned by
the ENEMY Auto Company of this city,
for the furnace factory property. ard
gave back to the sellers mortgage on
the property for $4,000.
Otte traded three residence proper
ties in this city. and his garage husi-
ness on North First street to Milton
c. Hicks, of Franklin county. for an
equity in a 320-acre farm a few miles
north Of Iowa Falls. Otte then traded
the equity in the farm to the ENEMY
Auto Company for forty-one second
handed automobiles valued at $4,000
for his equity in the Franklin county
farm. 1t was part of these autos THAI
Otte traded for the former Lenflox
Furnace Company property.
The city properties Otte traded were
those at 1905 West State street. put in
at an indicated value of $4,000: 2l0
South Eighth street figured in at a
value of IS 200; and a smaller property
between Sixth and Seventh streets on
Jerome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be easily made at trifling
expense by simply dissolving a tea
spoonful Of canthrox in a cup Of hot
water. Pour slowly on scalp and mas
sage briskly. This creates a soothing.
cooling lather that dissolves and re-
moves all dandruff. excess oil and dirt.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant while the hair
takes on a glossy richness of natural
color, also a fluffiness which makes it
seem very much heavier than it Is. Az
ter a canthrox shampoo arranging the
hair is pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16

With this range you can always use
the fuel HANDIEST at the TIME. A
warm kitchen in winter; a cool kitchen
in summer; saving all the year
around! IL
Before buying stove or range of
ANY kind, know about a BUCKS
COMBiNATION-the range with the
SANITARY WHITE ENAMELED
features - the most ECONOMICAL
range of ALL! =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
MARRiED,
Crans-Jackson.

Crane J Jackson.
Miss Maurine jackson and Charles
Crane. the latter of Des Moines, were
married Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the home Of the brides aunt
Rev. Jennie Kirby, 2O2 North Fifteenth
street. Rev. Mrs. Kirby performed the
ceremony In the presence Of the i'm
mediate family Of the bride and few
friends. Following the service Mrs. c.
G. Mccullough. a sister Of the bride,
entertained at a wedding dinner at the
Pilgrim.
The bride Is daughter Of ]. T.
Jackson, $50 North Third street. and
was graduated from the high school
In 1904. MIR. Crane is manager Of the
Jewett Lumber Company at Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane went Wednesday
evening to Des Moines, where they will
make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
ELECT NEW SECRETARY.
Junior Marshaiitown Club Chooses
p,ul Wood-More Members Added.

Paul "OCC-WCFe tVSIibS' TNS~S'
Paul Wood was chosen secretary OF
the Junior Marshalltown Club at a
meeting of the officers and members
of the club held at the Marshailtown
Club Wednesday afternoon. Milton
Jessup, originally elected, was forced
to resign because of other work. Re
ports were made on a membership
campaign which has been in progress
during the past two weeks. and about
$50 members now constitute the MEM
bershp
Arrangements have been MADE
whereby an illustrated lecture on pa
and Fairgrounds, showing the kind or
work the Junior club will do. IS to be
given at the high school on Thursday
March %. at 8; As. Prof. Rubee Pierce
nephew of 5. W. Rubee. and con-
nected with the extension department
Of Iowa State College, will deliver the
las>fnrn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
l.. williams and e. e. Benedict were
his securities. Ga
Shooting Stirs Jury.

L. W liilaHiS aEu IL. L. SSHSofSfst y ~ :
his securities. 4Ea t#E
Shooting stirs Jury.
The row in Gates place, when r
II, Cummings ran amuck with re-
volver. brought on the investigation OF
the pool room and resulted In GATES
being indicted. The indictment charges
that Kelly pool, craps. and othef
gambling games have been allowed 70
be played in the place. Gates 'nono
Was fixed at $500.
The Jury investigated the Cummings
case but did not return an indictment
CUMMINGS had already pleaded guilty
in the district court, paid fine OF Sloo'
and was put under $500 bonds to Keep
The peace,
Indictments For Forgery.
Five indictments were returned
AGAINST Ernest NJ Mentor and William
Petrie for forgery and uttering forged
instruments. Two bills were returned
asainst Mentor and three against
pe,rje These indictments grew out
Of forged checks for small amounts
being passed on the Fidelity. Iowa
Savings, and Security Savings banks
early in January. Petrie was arrested
a, sycamore, Ill. Both he and Mentor
are in Jail
John and May Condor live ct AIS East
Nevada street. A temporary ln1unc-
ton was issued against them ana the
property for liquor nuisance re-"
weeks ago by Judge Cummings on APP
n1;ca,,on filed by County Attorney
Scott
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
Bucks Combination Range
Burns Gas-CoaEW Wood

The most durable, sanitary and cas-
lily operated range in existence. Econ
omical, too. Cuts fuel bills down any,
where from 10 per cent to 40 per cent.
Burns gas, coal or wood with PER-
Feet results. Or gas can be used in
combination with coal or wood. No
complicated mechanical parts to bother
with or get out of order. Change from
one fuel to another the work of an in
slant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
licanxed to Wed.

James w Grammer farmer. aged 81
and Minnie M. Edwards, aged %. both
Of Liscomb.
George w Ryan, farmer, aged So. OF
Beaman, and Mrs. Margaret +. Frye
aged 81. Of Waterloo.
Charles A. Crane, lumberman. aged
"a. Of Des Moines, and Maurine f.
jackson, aged %, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
uscoMs YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D.
Wilson Grammer and Miss Minnie Ed
wards Married Wednesday NIGHT.

wards MarrIeo wednesday NI9he.
James Wilson Grammer and Miss
Minnie NJ. Edwards. well-known young
people of the Bethel Grove neighbor-
hood. were married at s o'clock We'd
nesday night by Rev. Mr.. Strawn, pas
tor Of the Bethel Grove Christian
church. The wedding took place at the
Arthur Nyce home at Bethel Grove. on
which Mr. and Mrs Grammer are to
live.
Mr.. Grammer and his bride are both
active workers in the Bethel Grove
church. and have many friends in Lis
comb township. Mr.. Grammer is a son
Of James Grammer a well-known Lis
comb township farmer, and Miss Ed
wards is a daughter OF w. L. Edwards,
of Bethel Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-16
sREPUBIICAN. MARsHA1LTowN. IOWA: MARCH IS 1915

ter, carrie, died nineteen years ago.
%. M. Dickey. the father, died four
years ago last October.
Mr.. Dickey's body will be- brought 10
this city for burial. Funeral services
Will be held from the d. G. Wilbur
store parlors at o'clock Friiay after
noon. H =
Evening star., 1916-12-12
BLOCKS PRICE JUGGLERs.
Manipulation by Food Dealers Prac
tically impossible in England

Manipulation of food prices and sup
plies will be made practically impossi-
bic IN England. according to Vice Con-
sui Leslie E. Reed, who reports from
London that an order in council gives
wide powers to the British board of
trade in regulating the sale and con-
sumption of foodstuffs. Failure to COM
ply with the regulations is punisha BILE
by Imprisonment with or without hard
iaoor Tor not exceeding six months or a
fine not exceeding an equivalent of
s4so or both. and forfeiture of the
goods involved.
Ihe regulations give the board power
to prevent the waste or unnecessary
destruction of any special article, re-
strict and prescribe the use of any ar
ticle, regulate the manufacture and
production of articles so that the pub
lie may be supplied with those articles
in the form most suitable in the cir
cumstances,' direct the mode of sale
and distribution of articles. regulate
the market operations" in an article
with view to preventing an unrea-
sonable imitation of the price," prevent
the sale of an article at a price exceed
owners of stocks of articles to place
them at the disposal Of the board on
terms to be determined by arbitration
in default Of agreement. compel a de-
tailed return to be made OF available
supplies, enter premises where articles
are kept, stored, manufactured or
produced" and examine the stock and
test the accuracy Of any return that
may have been made.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
WARNS AGAINST PEACE
THAT IS PREMATURE
Step Toward Fighting Whole Thing
Over Again, Says Arthur
Henderson.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, December 12-Arthur Hem
derson. minister of pensions, in the first
public speech to be made by any of the
new ministers, warned the country
against premature peace. Speaking
at Clapham. Mr.. Henderson said:
The war has gone on too long for
some people in this country. 1t is pos
sible. in view Of the military situation,
that we may become war weary.
want to warn every one of the danger
Of premature peace
Il am as strongly for peace as any
body can be, but peace must place us
without doubt beyond the recurrence
OF the present catastrophe. BY all
means let our American friends and
any other neutrals do what they can
to form a league of nations which
would bind themselves together to lay
down principles of arbitration, and
will go with them, but not now.
ITO talk peace with all the most un-
scrupulous military forces against us
would be a step toward having to fight
the whole thing over again."
Evening star., 1916-12-12
RUSSIAN ministry
STILL UNDER FIRE
Both Parliamentary Bodies
Would Eliminate Ozark
Forces" in the Government.
new REGIME is LIKELY
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| PETROGRAD, December II, via Lon.
don. December 1.-THE swift process
sion of political events which has beer
| making a new chapter in Russian his.
| tory has come to a temporary hall
awaiting the final decision of the gov.
ernment. The present situation is as
follows:
A majority of both parliamentar,
| chambers. for the first time in theil
existence. present united from
against the government and series Of
extraordinarily sensational accuse.
tions against the present cabinet an6
disclosures of government inefficiency
and corrupt influences have been crys-
tallized into the more dignified shape
of a demand for a ministry which car
be supported by the legislative bodies
and the public opinion of the nation.
| Both chambers are firm in their in.
sistence upon not merely a changed
personnel in the ministry: but the tina
| which formed the topic of so many i'm.
| passioned utterances in the duma ant
| the imperial council
| 1t is impossible to go closely into de.
tdliS, Dut lne present upnedVal can Df
understood in outline as a tremen.
| dously patriotic protest against the
efforts of the German party and al
! other influences which have attempted
to interfere with the successful prose.
cution of the war.
Last Word Of Both Chambers.
The last word apparently has been
said in both chambers. Half Of the
extreme right faction in the duma has
seeded from the party since the scan
dal caused by the insult offered Presi-
dent Rodzianko by the reactiontst
deputy Markoff and the imperial coun-
ell. rejecting for the first time in its
history the popular voice. has by an
overwhelming majority allied itself
with the duma.
The next move undoubtedly will be
made by the government.
In the meantime pleas new to Russia
for responsible ministry" are heard
everywhere and the newspapers print
long articles anticipating the new re-
g1me which is regarded as inevitable
A rumor is current to the effect that
the change in the cabinet will not be
announced before the solemn assembly
of both houses in the winter palace.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
FACTORY OUTPUT IN 1914
TWENTY-FOUR BILLIONS
Census Bureau Report on Manu-
featuring Industries Also Shows
100000 Were Employed.

The country's manufacturing indus
tries in 1914 turned out products valued
at more than $4,000. 900, 900 and en-
ployed 100000 persons. In giving out
these figures today the census bureau
announced that Investigations planned
for the coming year will cover trans
portation by water. religious bodies
and marriage and divorce
A special inquiry to be undertaken
soon will cover the cost of city cartage
as a factor in the cost of living
Charges for carting goods a single mile
from the railway station to the home
or place OF business, according to the
report, sometimes are greater than
charges for transporting goods hun
dred miles by rail. Little is known as
70 the extent to which this factor con-
tributes to the total cost of transpor-
tation and distribution, it says, but its
effect Is considerable
Evening star., 1916-12-12
WAGED
IN THE TRENCHES AT NIGHT
Weird Scenes Enacted Where Britons and
Germans Face Each Other in France
Canadians Adopt Indian Tactics.

tage Of dark nights to ''wire them
selves In" They are great believers In
the efficacy of barbed barriers. They
sometimes build them eight feet high
tangled mass being affixed to iron
posts.
Sometimes the British also have
working parties out. There have been
cases where watchful flares have dis
closed enemy parties silently but busily
engaged very near each other. Through
some unfathomed code of trench honor
these parties often are undisturbed un-
til one or the other finishes the task II
has In hand. Then it is considered
entirely ethical for 1t to attack the
enemy, and deadly duel ensues.f
"Tell Tale" White Stripes.
Sometimes the flares show tell tale
white stripes of tape laid forward in
straight lines from German trench
This generally means an attempted raid
and the tapes are laid to guide the at
tackers in the dark and prevent them
from getting twisted about. for trench
lines are not straight. AS a matter OF
fact. they are extremely torturous and
positions clearly In mind.
1t was found early in trench warfare
that in the light Of flares white faces
were shown with uncanny radiance. sc
nowadays various devices are employed
by both sides to prevent this. Some
captured Germans have their faces
darkly painted. Black or brown veil.
are also worn. -
Dawn paints another phase Of the
front line picture. Flares and rockets
go from the hastily pale and green II
the light Of coming day. The all-nighr
vigil has made the soldiers 'jumpy'
and there Is the crackle of rifles al
along the line. There are specters IL
the dawn. and firing the rifles seems tt
give the men a sense of relief and pro.
lection.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

through the allied blockade for Count
Tarnowski. tho new Austrian ambas-
sador to the United States. The latest
note was prompted by the fact that no
reply has yet been received from
either England or France. whereas the
new ambassador Is expected to sail
from Rotterdam December -16. 1t is
felt here that some assurance should
be had before that time, though 1t has
been indicated that Count Tarnowski
will sail. regardless. of whether he has
been granted a safe conduct. and that
he probably will be allowed to pass the
blockade.
The communication says again that
Evening star., 1916-12-12
G. and O. Canal to Be Idle for Months

AS soon as the canal boat Seneca, at
Alexandria unloading grain and to load
cargo of fertilizer. can get back to
Seneca. Md, with her cargo the draw
ing of the water off the Seneca level
of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal will
be completed. The canal will then be
ready for several months of idleness
and for its annual overhauling The
section of the canal at this end Is only
kept open to allow the Seneca to get
back home. In other sections the wa
terway has been emptied.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

this country regards the unhindefsQ
passage Of the envoy as part of the 80
mitted right Of diplomatic intercourse,
and reiterates the opinion that the AlS
lies are acting beyond their rights In
attempting to hinder such intercourse
between this country and Austria. -.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

You'll hear a whoop of delight
when he finds the name Keen
Kutter" on the blade. He knows
Keen Kutters are top notch in quality.
Keen Kutter Knives take razor
edge and hold their sharpness for an
almost incredibly long time.
You'll be surprised to find how
reasonable Keen Kutter knives are
when you visit your dealer. Prices rs
cents to S25-dandies at S1-satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Nav Leealize Birth Control,

SAN FRANCISCO. December ia
bill authorizing licensed physicians q
impart Information concerning bireh
control will be among the measures I'M
troduced at the session of the CALI
fornia legislature which opens in Janns
airy.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Both necessity and
gift

Every home hasrepair jobs for the
man. Shelves to fix, storm and
screen doors to hang. sticking VIM
dows to loosen, weather stripping to
adjust-a thousand-and-one things
where tools are needed. If good tools
are handy the work is real pleasure.
Keen kutter Tools fill an economical
need. In addition to making a most
efficient gift-they're the tools the
expert workmen use.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
ANOTHER NOTE SENT
ON ENJOYS PASSAGE
o. 8. Tells England and France Il
Regards Count Tarnowski's Safe
Conduct as Essential.

Another note has been sent by the
State Department to Great Britain and
France regarding safe conduct
Evening star., 1916-12-12
|SEE UNCLE SANS
| GREAT ARMY ON
YOUR WAY TO
CALIFORNIA

Ell Paso-the greatest concentrate ton point
for American troops since the Civil War
and many other important army headquar-
ters lie on the route of the Golden State
Limited and Californian" via Rock Island
! Ell .Paso outhwestern-Southern Pacific.
You'll see our soldiers-youH thrill with
{ the sense Of our power-youll have the most
interesting journey Of lifetime, and at its
end lies California--the land of eternal
summer.
The military developments at Ell Paso
J and West provide continuous panorama
J every loyal American should see. Tickets
} permit ten-day stopover ut Fl Paso.
No quicker time-no better service via
J any route to Southern California-the direct
J route of lowest attitudes.
} Less than three days-Chicago-St. Louis
J to Los Angeles-nO extra fare.
Tickets, reservations and California litera-
} ture on request at Rock Islend Travel
Bureau, 434 Widener Bldg, PEiladelphia,
) Pa H. NJ Brown, d. p. A.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Seating Capacity

Of the 10o Models of all classes of Fours, Sizes and Fights selling for less than 5000, the Studebaker FOUR is the only car which seats seven people. Not car in the world combines the roominess and con- fort of this Studebaker for less than 5000. In fact, there are only three models of all cars selling for less than $110O which have a seven-passenger capacity.
 There is still another angle to this price and seating capacity argument Let us look further. Practically every seven-passenger model is much higher priced than the Stude- baker. The average price of all seven-pas- senger, four-cylinder models is S2738, three times the price of the Stakeholder FOUR. The average price of all seven-passenger Sizes, Fights and Twelves is S3eeO, three and seven-tenths times the price of a Stude- baker SIX.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

all of them in power. Out of the few of these 78 four cylinder cars which exceed the horse power rating of the Stakeholder FOUR, the average price is $2022. Again nearly three times the price of the Studebaker car. Why the additional SHAY?
 There you have the actual proof of the superiority of Studebaker Power cars over the average of all other cars.
 We now come to the PROOF that not only in POWER, but in EVERY important feature of construction, regardless of cost, Studebaker uses design recognized by the majority as the BEST.
 Below we show point by point where the analysis, made by the motor car journals, proves that every. important feature of Studebaker construction has been adopted by the majority of motor car builders. You can find description of the various types of construction if you will refer to the journals from which this analysis was made, and if you will write us we will be very glad to give you publication dates of the journals which contain this information.
 The splendid policy of the automobile in dustry in taking the public into its confidence and educating it to an understanding of what Is most efficient in motor car construction, through the pages of trade journals, has been of great assistance in helping the motor car buyer to select the right car. Public demand has dictated the prevailing types in motor cars just as it has prevailing types in other things; but in motor cars, more than in any thing else, the demand is based on logical reasoning and good judgment, rather than on mere whim or impression.
 The styles in construction which have proven best in the opinion of the public and also in the opinion of the automobile engi- neering profession, stand as the guide for Studebaker, and it has always been Stude- baker policy to continually improve its prod uct and to merit the confidence and endorse ment of the public.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Power

The public wants power in an automobile. That is the basis on which most cars are sold. Almost from the beginning Stude- baker has demonstrated to believers and skeptics alike the superiority of the Stude- baker Series r in this respect, until it is now an accepted fact To clinch the argument, here are the figures.
 The average price of all of the 105 Six, Eight and Twelve cylinder cars manufac- tured is $1o17, yet the Stakeholder SIX at $1085 is 10o% ahead of the average of these 105 cars in power Of the few of these 105 cars which equal or exceed the rating of the Studebaker SIX in power, the average price is $2oOo, almost three times as much as the Studebaker SIX. Why the additional $500?
 The average price of all of the 78 four-cyl- finder cars is $1278, yet the Studebaker FOUR at $875 is 7.8S ahead of the average of
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Ignition

of the generator-battery ignition as against magneto ignition has been bitterly fought, but since 1t was adopted by Studebaker, four years ago, generator-battery ignition has been steadily gaining ground in its struggle for popularity. The simplicity, the reliabil- ity, the durability and the freedom from all trouble of the generator-battery ignition system have proven that Studebaker was right in adopting this type of ignition. The wisdom of the change is becoming more ob- vious every day. Of the two types of igni- ton the percentages are as follows:
 Generator Battery :. .56.4s
 Magneto ..................4 .436S