davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
LOCALS ovERwhELM WATERLOO.
Marbles Five Has No Show Whatever
and Lose by Score of AZ to D.

and Lose by Score OF ~ 10 O.
Riding on the train for any lehstn
of time apparently has bad erect on
the East Waterloo high school oashet-
ball team, for after the train was. TWO
hours late getting in Friday night theS
went down in defeat before Marsiai
town by the lop-sided score OF - "
s. East Waterloo, coached by Mar1cie;
formerly of Marshalltown, was com
pletely outclassed. In team worA
passing. shooting baskets, and iree
throws, the locals were playing rings
around the visitors every minute. ohly
in the first part Of the second man, al
ter the first half had ended "a to .. ola
Maricle's men take brace, ana TOT
few minutes stopped Coach SANFORD
five from scoring.
Boardman of Marshalltown. was the
bright individual star of the game
making nine field goals and cag'ng the
ball for three throws ten times out Oh
fifteen attempts. The guarding or j.
Smith, and the playing of Packer and
Captain Smith. for Marshaltown. were
also features of the game. For Water
loo Simpson, captain and star OF tine
football team. did all the scoring that
Waterloo accomplished, with the ex-
ception Of one field basket. A large
crowd witnessed the game. the score:
Marshalltown. Position Waterloo
Boardman left forward. 800. Beck
Fl. Smith, (c) right forward. olson
Packer ....... center. simpson
J. Smith left guard..... Swanson
Ward right guard. .... G. Rain
Summary: Field goals-Boardman T.
Packer 4, II. Smith 3, ]. Smith l;
Simpson 9. Olson 1. Free throws
Boardmen 10 out of IS: Simpson ? out
of s, Substitutes-Pell for II. Smith,
.McCord for Beck, Gilley for Olson.
Referee-Horwuch, Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
ORGANIZE INDOOR LEAGUE.
Sunday School Teams to Play Series
of Games at Y. M. c. A.


An indoor baseball league of Sun
day school teams that has been organ
lied will play the first games OF the
schedule Saturday afternoon, Jan. =.
The schedule that is being prepared
will provide for games each Saturday
afternoon up to the last of March. Four
games of five innings each VIII De
played each Saturday afternoon.
The following seven teams have be-
come members: Baptist, Congrega-
tional, Presbyterian, Central Church OF
Christ, State Street United Evangel-
ical, Methodist, and Episcopal. IT Is
ouite probable that the Catholic will
be the eighth team. The rules of the
league require that player to be ell
gible to play must be not only mem
Der of a Sunday school. but that he
must not miss more than one session
of the school a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
AT THE CHURCHES

Announcements Of the sermon sub
jects and services in the churches sun
day have been made by pastors as
follows:
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. Titus
J. LeiboId-M orning. "Friendliness;
evening, THE Danger of Overconf-
dence."
Baptist. Rev. r. 3. Davidson -
Morning, "a Good Conscience; even
ing, The Stern Business of Life.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Life.
CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, Can Man-be Religious and
not Worship; vespers, rs Christian
ity Better Today Than 100 Years
Ago?'
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. Fl. NJ.
Babin-Morning, 1880, communion; u.
THE Presence of Christ; evening,
"The Marriage at Cana"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. W.
NJ. Baker-Morning, Strength for Ser
vice; evening. The Heavenly Vision
Methodist, Rev. R. F. Hurlburt--
Morning, Gallo, the Indifferent;
evening, Mrs. Sena Hartzell Wallace,
sister OIL BISHOP y. -. I1dl SESh' We
speak under the auspices OF the W. z.
T. U.
Salvation Army, Adjt. ]. G. Douglas
r. Du'obins, Of Des Moines. who Is IN
charge Of the army work in Iowa ano
Nebraska will speak at II in the
morning and in the evening.
First United Evangelical, Rev. G. @.
Ziegler-Morning. THE Place OF
Prayer in a Revival; evening,
Christ Had Not Come"
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva McCoy-Even-
ing, HE Shall Give His Angels
,, Charge Concerning Thee"
Elm Lutheran. Rev. 0. 1ngvoldstad
Morning, in Norwegian, The Modern
Zaccheus"; evening, in English
''Christian Conscription.'
State Street United Evangelical,
Rev. +. X. cCleIiand-Morning. True
Greatness; evening, Prayer.
| Presbyterian, Rev. James p. Linn
| Morning, Faith in Whom? evening
''The Sin Question"
] Friends. Rev. Y. N H.cs.-Morning,
Our Great Opportunity"; evening
J Evangelism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
BANKRUPT IS EXAMINED.
n. x. Denmead Appointed Trustee Fo
Creditors of William Vaiqrt.

Creditors of William Vajgrt. i farmer
of near Lamolle, examined Vajgrt,
who filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy and elected II. K. Denmead,
trustee for the creditors at a meeting
of the creditors held here Friday aft
ernoon. According to the schedule
filed Vajgrt owes about s2,100, and has
no liabilities. He filed a list of $50
worth of exempt property. An en-
ploye from the office of H. H. Whit
aker, referee in bankruptcy. conducted
the hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
ARNOLDs SELL STORE.
Old LeGrand Partnership Sells Bust
ness to John A. Witte.

w K. Arnold & Sons, an old Le-
Grand firm, have sold their general
merchandise store to John A. Witte'
who has taken, :, possession. Glenn
Shaw is to manage the store for the
purchaser, who owns three other stores
in Iowa.
The partnership. of ". X. Arnold d
Sons is one Of the oldest business firms
of LeGrand. W. K. Arnold has been
in business for twenty-five years, and
as his sons grew up they entered the
Partnership with him. The plans OF
the Arnolds are not known. but they
will continue to live in LeGrand, at
least for a time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
MANY Tournaments s.o;n.

Athletic activities, especially as they
center in tournaments of competing
teams. have reached almost maximum
at the Y. NJ. c. a. Five turnaments
between competing classes have just
been begun or will be begun in a short
time, with one or two more tournaments
to be begun In a few weeks. Tourna-
ments under way are basketball for
tbs older high sohhuoi boys teams, bas-
ketball for the intermediate boys, kick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
TO EXTEND SERVICE.
Iowa Railway and Light Company to
Light Three More Towns.

and Light Company to ex-
tend it's light and power service from
its central plant in this city to three
more towns in Tama and Benton coun-
ties. It expects to continue the high
tension line already built into Rein
beck southeast to Traer, and from
there to Dysart and then on east to
Garrison. The later town is about
beck.
The distributing line that already
served Gladbrook and Reinbeck taps
the high tension line from the plant
in this city to Tama, near Montour,
running north from there .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

in Williamsburg for over a week help
ing take care of his mother and sister
who were very sick.
Charles Harvey is employed as clerk
at the McKeown store, taking the place
of G. A. Bailey.
Mrs. J. L. Harrison, of Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
COLD WAVE BREAKS.
Extreme Weather Passes, Above-Zero
Temperature Returns.

Temperature Returns.
The wave of extremely cold weather
that swept over the middle west Fri
day. the grip Of the cold relaxed, and
aboye-zero weather returned. From
early Friday morning the temperature
SLOWLY moderated. The lowest tenn
perature for the day was % below
zero. at o'clock in the morning.
During the day the temperature went
ND to l above zero and at o'clock
this morning was above. Thursdays
extremes ware 9 and 90 below. A
wear ago Friday the extremes were "a
and 48 above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

an attack of grip for two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Harter, of Marshall
town, spent few days this week with
her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Arson, who Is
i'll.
Mrs Emil Thelander, of Lamoille,
spent the week with her sister MIS-
Carl Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
SECURE NEW PASTOR.
Rev. e. A. Clark Comes to Penteeostai
Church of the Nazarene.

Rev. f. A. Clark, formerly OF Uni
versity Park, has been called as pas
tor Of the Pentecostal Church of the
Nazarene, and will take up his duties
Sunday, preaching both morning and
evening. Rev. Clark has been acting
as superintendent OF the state district
of the church. He is married and has
one daughter, Mabel.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will live in
the parsonage. 303 West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes. of Month
cello, Ind, Is visiting at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Nancy Timmons.
Miss Margaret Harper is spending
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jay StqWell, in Taylor township.
Mrs. Will Graft has been sick with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

town, was an over Sunday visitor at
the Z. e. Harrison home.
J Miss Edith Hammond, 0< sMarshall.-
town, spent Tuesday night at her homd
here.
Frank Strom, gof Sherwood, Mimi.
was a visitor here this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

Forty-nine cents per week obtains
one quart of pure pasteurized milk de-
livered daily, no food so good, no mix
so pure. Phone 81. Jackson DAIRY
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
DRIlVK
HAB 1T

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands of wives. mothers and sis
tiers are enthusiastic in their praise of
ORRINE, because 1t has cured their
loved ones of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE
costs only S1.00 per box. Ask for Free
Booklet. Mcbride & Will Drug Co,
corner Main and Center streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

ball for the juniors and employed poys.
and indoor baseball for the young men men
classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22
Short Snatches From Everywhere.

Make your part OF the face Of the earth beauty
spot, not frecke.-Kansas city Journal
Anyway. the man who builds castles in air is his
own landlord-Memphis Commercial Appeal
A a good reputation in day. but a
bad reputation viii stick to him forever-Macon News
20 Mexico to Villa out Of the game?-Shreveport
Times
1t is barely possible that. seeing many hats fly
ing through the air. Villa wanted to throw his in the
ring, too.-Providence Journal
Many a girl imagines her surroundings not in
keeping with her air Of refinement and cultUre-LOs
Angeles Tribune
soldier writes home from northern France: This
is fine country but it poorly ditched to begin
W it'll We've had to do lot of it since over
Toledo Blade.
It a good to consider that anger is never
attended by reason. and therefore the things
said under its impulse mostly not really meant
Albany Journal
Was there who really looked
good got up in the morning as she did four
hours later when she came down town all dolled up?
Macon News
The Thaw divorce suit. thank heaven is being
heard in The public well afford to dispense
win the nauseating details Of this malodorOus
Springfield Union.
The Bremen Tageblatt. in considering the calam-
nous possibilities of with the United States
SAYS; We should have to feed the Belgans San
Francisco Chronicle
What would you think Of the head Of a family who
prepared MS household against burglars by buying
one and put off getting the pistol until 1921?
Boston Transcript
A Colorado has sent a live American eagle tn
the Whte house That's all right but why not send il
to the house OF representatives where it is needed
more2-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
About the only solid reason that Japan might 90
to with US that this country can think ~ $685.
to he the prevailing that japan hasn't real good
judgment-St Louis Globe Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22
More Than $1lOO,OOO In New Buildings
To See City Grow Is Interesting Thing

saw it first so years ago, and I have
more faith now than ever before"
"A decided Improvement in the sani-
tary conditions Of Chihuahua is ap-
parent since the visit OF the special
committee appointed BY the mayor"
said 7. 3. Barnard. "Of course, on the
outside it is the same unsanitary place,
bu the committee left their mark on
the community when they left, as the
people appear to be a good deal cleaner.
and live better than they did prior TO
the visit Of the officers There are
many Mexicans living in the southern
portion Of the city that once enjoyed
plenty, and who are doing their best to
better the lower class Of people, and
make them observe the sanitary ordi-
nances Of the city"
Conditions are very quiet down the
valley even il there is an occasional
shot fired through a cab or passenger
car window" said ". A. Williams. All
of the valley residents are in readiness
for anything that may happen. however
but on the whole there seems to be
little likelihood OF a serious outbreak
There are numbers Of troops stationed
along the line. and they are capable Of
handling the situation if anyone is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22

Jane thought as she listened to his
account OF their visit to New York.
Slipping from the room she went
into the dining room where Mary was
laying the cloth for supper.
on MIS- mean-Mary." the wife
said nerFously, my father and mother
are here I wonder IL # would be con
Venlent to have them stay to sumner
For a full minute the woman set
ting the table did not reply. but con
tinued to place forks. knives ana
spoons on the white cloth. At last an
stopped and faced the nominal mistress
OF the house.
since you've come to rule here. I've
nothing to say about anything" SHE.
remarked in a metallic tone. you'd
best ask him." with a nod Of her head
toward the sitting room. since he's
the one YOU made up your mind to
get, and since you've got him. you can
Tx such things with him. He's your
boss now"
The hot blood rushed to the girls
cheeks. but she did not allow herself
to speak the angry retort that trembled
on her lips.
Going back to the door Of the sitting
room. she asked her husband If she
might speak to him moment. When
he came out into the hall she put her
request timidly.
Agustus,-would you wind II asked
father and mother to stay to SUPPER
His answer was prompt. '.Why
should yOu2 There's no reason for it.
No. I'd rather have you to myself this
evening"
(To Be, Coutinuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22

FATHER is title applied TO a man
II with family who has lived long
- enough to acquire some property
in his own name along with a glitter
ing relay of children. Some fathers
never acquire anything but children
with rich. stall-fed appetites. and are
thus obliged to gaze mournfully every
morning into the face Of a celluloid
collar which has to be washed with
a sponge
Fathers are permitted to cucumber
the earth for the sole purpose of pay
ing charge accounts contracted by
somebody else. When a father has
eight or ten restless children who are
not earning anything but the esteem
OF the community, ais monthly bills
will make the interest on the Panama
Canal debt look like the proceeds Of
q cemetery social It is a trying mo-
ment in a proud fathers life when he
steps into a drugstore to collect bill
and is confronted by a charge account
Tor chocolate, cherries and nutsundaes
reaching from the prescription case
to the front window.
Father is usually well thought OF
in his home, and is allowed to eat with
the hired girl and the rest OF the lam
lily. In some homes he is also allowed
TO do considerable plain Homework
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22
What Happened To Jane
Jane Tries to Make the Best of Her New Home.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
Copyright 1915. Star Company

There's a lot for you to learn about
me ways OF my house, Jane" he said.
I'd rather you stayed home
Heartsick and puzzled. the girl tried
TO behave as if she was content Yet
so depressed was she that when. late
in the afternoon, she saw buggy
stop at the farm gate and her father
and mother climb out Of il. she ran to
open the front door, tremulous with
delight
"Oh, mother" she exclaimed, throw
ing her arms around Mrs. Hardy's
neck. Il am so glad you've come"
Her mother returned her kiss, but
spoke in an aggrieved tone.
We'll. JAMIE" she said. Il heard
from the neighbors that you'd got
back You might have let your parents
know about II, instead of leaving me
to learn about it from Ruth Crosby"
Il couldn't come. mother, nor send
any word Jane tried to explain. Then
she turned to her father and lifted
her face for his kiss Of greeting. ''You
understand-don't you. father" she
said that l had no way Of getting
Il don't know anything about it,"
said Hardy except that you've al
ways been able to walk where you
liked, so if Gus couldn't have you driv-
en- over you could have walked the
mile to our house if you'd wanted to.
What could Jane say without seeming
to complain Of her husband?
j meant to come" she remarked.
but Augustus wanted me to stay at
home for A day or two and get used to
the ways OF the house"
"Oh. we'll" Mrs. Hardy admitted.
Modified by her child's manner. Il
guess perhaps you couldn't get over
right away. And never miud-we're
here now. and that does as we'll How
are yOu2'
They had been seated for only few
minutes when Reeves himself entered.
"Ah, how are yOu"' He greeted the
callers patronizingly. You wern't
your
Surely he would suggest that she
ask her parents to stay for supper,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22

napkin "Of course, it was joke"
And then she looked ruefully down
at her wet shirtwaist
Il know it was a joke, but 7 am
not fond OF jokes of that kind" said
Babbie, her eyes flashing as they met
Toms across the table.
Warren continued TO regard the
entire thing as too funny for any
thing but laughter. and he was still
laughing immediately.
Remember the night we played il
on one of the boys with CIDER Tom
said, to make the joke general THE
Joke was on us" he explained 70
Helen. You see, the top of the glass
is perforated, and the cider was too
thick TO run through the holes. so
nothing happened"
. -. Well, this viii be the last time
such a thing will happen il ] know
anything about IT," said Babbie in
dignantly. Margaret" she said to the
maid who appeared at this minute,
take Mrs Curtis glass out and bring
her goblet Throw that glass in the
ash can. will you? And be sure thar
II breaks"
"Oh. see here, Babbie," said Tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22
Buildings
Thiin6

These windy days have deveIoped a
new industry" said Lawrence Moltane.
That Of hat chasing. When the blus-
terry breezes swoOp around the corners
and alleys and carry off your new
spring lid there is usually some snr,,
legged newste to chase down that Same
ia before II lands under the street car
wheels. or is run down by an auto.
Naturally you reward his energy with
a com, The newsies get wise and hang
around the windy corners alert to catch
any stray hat that the breezes NAV toss
IN their direction When the wind set
ties IN for an all day spree like Tues
gay the coins accumulate to a pretty
fair amount"
When FL PasO had no paved streets
nigh wind was the equivalent Of n
monsoon, said W W. Carpenter. 'Tho
sand blew east and west and south and
north Now that we have some vege-
t7tion and considerable paving there is
not the same discomfort that we mad
to face in the younger DAYS Of Ell Paso,
While the sand is not exactly pleasant
one OF our physicians has remarked
that the sand storms clear the air. lust
as the rain and snow does in cIin4ates
where there is more precipitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22

6LTHE value of building author
ICED by the building inspectors
office for the year to date ex-
ceeds $1.14O.O00." said n. A. Comstock.
city building inspector. The present
record. il maintained throughout the
year. will run the Il months business
considerably in excess of 100000, es-
tablishing a new record for the city.
Despite the fact that the large public
buildings-the courthouse and high
school-were included in last years to-
tails. we are making a big showing, and
with considerable work in prospect
there is no indication that there will
be any material decrease in the present
volume OF building. The present out
look is for a much larger record Of
building than that Of last year, which
was the greatest in the history Of the
city"
ITO me the growth OF a city is one
Of the most interesting things that can
come within ones experience" said
Park W. Pittman. The privilege OF
seeing a city grow from a hamlet into
full fledged modern city is the ex-
perience OF comparatively few, and I
regard myself as fortunate in having
witnessed the marvellous growth Of Ell
Paso. I had faith in FL PasO when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22
A Chance For Everybody

People grow pessimistic very quickly, and of late
it has been the fashion down everything that is
American, schools and fighting chance
An honest observation CT ones faults, personal, civic
or national does one harm. On the other hand
honest pride goes far to make pndewOrthy, and it
is well to remember that after all a nation Of
free and industrious people, able to make dollar
and keep it pocket until get its worth again
We have land where every man has a chance, and
where mans color religion birth keeps him from
making a comfortable living and winning the respect
of his fellow men The blacklist negro who does good
honest work wins praise from the saunches southerner
black men and black women have earned respectful
hearing and honorable places in the land of the Stars
and Stripes The indian who has it in him to win
football game 60 to congress- build dams or write
poetry, finds a place for himself
The simple account Of most Of men prominent
In councils or wealthy enough to comment will
show a very humble beginning Henry Gassaway Davis
died the other day the age of g. He millionaire
and he had been candidate for the vice presidency of
his country in 1904. He started out railway brake
and glad to get the job
He made his wealth from timber buying small tracts
with his earnings and cutting the timber to sell to the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad which then pushing its
way west through the Aleghanes. But Davis started
out with nothing but brakemans job and won not
only wealth but high and influential position; and did
it solely by nerve, good business brains, and
fair play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22
Learning The Auto

automobile; trembling Wheel
along
Pm weak knees whimpes
constantly damp running down bw-wows she dd today
an hour this of terrible wherever dahdealng
nightmares abide head dream truck running ahuc
her
Protected he MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-22
Ancient Gallery Discouered
In EXCEEDING Lutece Arena

Paris, France. March 22.-Iu excavat-
ing for the opening up OF the ancient
arena of Lutece in the Rue Monge on
the left bank of the Seine. a deep gal
-lery running parallel to the Seine and
paved with stone. has been discovered.
and the engineers in charge are now
occupied in exploring it. The work on
these excavations is going on actively
at this part. When they are finished
Paris Will possess an open-air theater
capable OF accommodating more than To-
stage 100 yards long, to which an open
square will add a marvellous decoration
tt will be the reproduction Of the Gallo
Roman circus at the very place where
the inhabitants Of ancient Lutece for,
merly witnessed the combats Of gladiat
ors and chariot races.