davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

NEW YoRK.-The Aero club OF
America has asked William. Thaw aud
other American aviators now serving
with the Allied armies In Europe
whether in the event of war with Mex.
ico they would come home for service
with the American army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

tcou.inned on Pare Eight, /! !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
TIMEs-REPUBIICAN, MARsHAILTOwN, IOWA: MAY ~ 1916.

4 ~
and Mrs. McNeeiy were In the front
seat, According to Mrs. MoNeely they
saw the motorcycle coming west on
Main street and stopped the car on
Fourth.
Attic the motorcycle Is owned by
Tretter. Ellis was running It, and IL a
novice as driver. He became cons
fused when he saw the auto standing
on Fourth street. as he had intended
to turn UP Fourth. Tretter shut off the
engine before the cycle reached the
street intersection. but Ellis lost con-
troll Of the handle bars. and the mo-
torcycle smashed into the front end OF
the automobile. The fender and run
ming board OF the car were broken,
and the front fork of the motorcycle
smashed and the front tire punctured.
Fortunately the boys escaped with a
few scratches. at.s. ,a.. H. . a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Fire Cre,D Joins in
Improving the City

The movement within the city ad-
ministration, and with organizations
and individuals to beautify and I'M
prove the city, that is evidenced in the
work of the parks and Fairgrounds
committee, cleanup week, hover
boxes for business houses and vast
public improvements under way, has
infected the south side fire station.
From the towering shrubs in the pub
lie library grounds, the firemen have
taken stock, which they are trans
planting in the lawn in front of their
station.
1t is the plan of the crew to make
their front yard the beauty spot OF
the south side. With paint they are
Frightening the interior of the build
ing. Firemen of central station are
cleaning house. They are removing
the wall paper and painting the walls
of the whole second story of the build
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Conference in Afternoon.
"ARoUND THE TOWN" COMING.
Producers of September Morn" Pre-
sent Production at Odeon Sunday.

Producers OF "Septemher morn fre-
sent Production at Odeon Sunday.
Around the Town" the latest tab
loid production of L. p. Churchill Qnc.)
who are also the producers OF Sep
TENDER Morn" will be the attraction 6.
The DdeOn Theater on Sunday evening.
Around the Town is presented Ia
FIVE scenes which are said to be the
mos, beautiful from a scenic stand
point yet offered at the Odeon Theater.
The book and lyrics were written by
Dev id NJ. Wolff while the music, all
Of which has been specially written for
this production is by Ray Peabody, a.
composer who has many song hits to
his credit Virgil Bennett staged the
entire production which is ample evil
dence that this most important feature
has been we'll taken care of. The caSt
is headed by Earle s. Dewey and Mabel
Rogers. Mr.. Dewey will probably be
remembered with the Broken Idol
and the Three Twins" musical comedy
successes of recent seasons.
Among the other well known players
mAy be mentioned Mr.. Bruce Richard
son. Miss Leona Fox, and Mr.. Ben
Holmes. These players are assisted by
a singing and dancing chorus. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

wives and mothers of the country are
engaged. The talk was filled with
clever apt stories and illustrative anec-
dote6 that told
At the close of the meeting pledges
were written by manMprcmising finan-
cial help. Mrs. Flora p. Stone, in an
swer to a question by Dr.. Jones, had
said to all present that the Unite"
States is better prepared to declare
war on Germany than are the women
of Iowa to finance this campaign
Miss Marian Swensor played clever
ly a piano solo as prelude to the
meeting.
Conference in Afternoon.
Before a small audience DR.. Jones
held an Informal conference Wednes-
day afternoon at the east court room
Members of the soldiers home were
given a special invitation to attend,
and a few We're present DR.. Jones
talked along general suffrage lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Back to Nature

Nature is the only builder of
beauty. You can improve your ap-
pearance permanently by securing
good digestion, steady nerves and a
sufficient supply of good quality
blood. HEMO is a force extracted
from your every day foods-con-
centrated-powerful-a force that
not only, propels at increased speed
but at the same time aids in build
ing rounded bodies. ~ ....t. ~.
HEMO will strengthen the APP
petite and provide nourishment for
the entire system. Its use will help
to drive away that tired feeling and
induce refreshing sleep. HEMO is,
therefore, an all around aid to those
who require more than the ordinary
amount of nourishment.
Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water .t
We suggest that you try SOC
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
y. A. morgan. MarsnaiIrown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
BOYS ARE PAROLED.
Albion Youths, Held For Burglary,
Dealt With Ienie5tIy

Howard Craig and Leroy Baldwin,
who were arrested at Albion for
breaking into the Alden & Palmer
store and stealing merchandise, were
dealt with leniently by Judge Cum
mings in the juvenile court this fore
noon. The judge paroled the lads into
the custody of A. L. Burgett. cashier
Of the Albion Savings Bank. and the
case was continued for sentence. II
the boys are good no more will come
of the case.
The boys are IA and Is years old
They are said not to be bad boys. and
Mayor Turner. who caused their ar
rest, and others who were interested
in the prosecution. exerted their inf1u
ence to save the boys from punish
ment-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
MARRIED.
Larson Kent,

Elmer odeon Larson. Of this city,
and Miss Helen May Kent Of Chelsea
were united IN marriage Wednesday
evening at rs al the Elm Lutheran
church. Rev. o. Ingvoldstad per-
formed the ceremony. The couple was
attended by Miss Virginia Thompson
and Glen Houseman. Mr.. Larson is
tine son OF Thomas Larson. 313 West
Nevada street. and is a clerk in the
George L. Andrews grocery. Mrs Lar
son IS a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Kent. of Chelsea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson will live here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
MOTORCYCLE Hits Auto.

Two young men. Leo Tretter 4o6
South Fifth street. and Richard Ellis,
203h West Main street, had narrow
escape from serious injury Wednesday
evening when the motorcycle on which
they were riding crashed into an au-
tomobile at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets. The automobile. owned
by George w. lMcNeely, was standing
on Fourth street, facing south. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
REVIVAL SERVICES BEGUN.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. MeComas, q
Davenport Start Series.

IdVefIPOTS 49, ---I-- T
A three weeks revival service in the
Seventh Day Adventist church was
opened Wednesday evening by Rev.
and Mrs. j. w. McComas. evangelists
from Davenport, who will conduct the
services every night except Saturdays.
J. 4. Rarcus. of Ottumwa, will lead the
singing and organize a choir. Mrs.
McComas also assists with the music.
The Paramount Issue" was the
subject on which the evangelist spoke
Wednesday to an audience that filled
the church Preparedness for the
second coming of Christ is the fore
most issue of the day, according to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
MURPHY TO PRISON.
"Boot!eeser" Who Broke Jail Here
Sentenced at OskaIoosa

A telephone mess sage to Sheriff Ed
gar from Oskaloosa this forenoon was
TO the effect that the man known here
and there as P. T. Murphy who broke
Jail here in August 1914. was sem
fenced TO ten years imprisonment for
breaking and entering. Murphy has
been in jail at Oskaloosa for several
weeks. He was in jail here on a
charge OF bootlegging. but was never
apprehended after he sawed off bar
in a window, climbed out and disap-
peared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

the speaker, as well as preparedness
Of the nation In case OF war.
Special music was furnished
Wednesday evening by the Oak park
quartet Of Nevada, Of which Rev. IA.
p. Gray, pastor Of the Adventist
church in that city, is the leader. To-
nights subject will be THE Voice
That Has Never Failed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
LET BOOK CONTRACT SOON.
County Board Of Education to Hear
AGENTS Next Week.

BegiN ming with Monday and con-
tlnuing thru Tuesday and Wednesday.
the county board Of education. consist
ing Of the supervisors. County Auditor
Dobson, and County Superintendent of
Schools Shut will hear representatives
Of school book publishers present their
text books. How much time will be
devoted to the statesmen has not yet
been determined. The board of educa-
ton will open bids for the five-year
supply Thursday, May II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Arney Build. ,Hou.. on Farm.

Arney Builds House on Farm.
workmen began today to excavate
for new $4,000 dwelling on the farm
of Senator w. III. Arhey. northeast OF
Albion, that Is tenanted by his son
Ralph. The house will be two stories
and of frame construction. and will
contain eight rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Soldiers Home Concert.

The program for the band concert to
be given at the soldiers home at /
o'clock tonight will include the follow
ing numbers:
March, Forest City Commandery".
hlhS
Overture, The Wanderers Ziel''...
......-....-... Suppe
Patrol. The Blue and the Gray"....
Medley. Songs From the Old Folks
LAKE
Vocal solo, Are You From Dixie"
CoDD
f. L. FosdiCk.
Descriptive fantasia, 'The Death Of
Custer" Johnson
Characteristic. "Shanghaf' :. .Mutchler
National air
Licensed to Wed.
Elmer o. Larson, clerk, aged %, OF
this city, and Helen Kent, aged %, OF
Chelsea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
IN tho Police Court.

Mace Matson arrested for being
drunk, was fined IS and the costs In
Mayor Millard's court Wednesday aft
ernoon. )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Money Couldn't Buy III


which
"Fruitola and Traxo helped much advising
with
wouldn't what this medicine has done for me-
FruiOa II
Fruitols should be
beneflcialy
n
s3ts
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28

More Locals on Page Four
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-28
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Yale people should know that few
doses of simple buckthorn bark glycer-
inc, ETC., as mixed In Adler.i-ka, often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. This
simple mixture removes such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach OF gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach troub-
le. AdIer.i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action of anything we have
ever sold. Grant Holden, druggist. ad
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
VILLA STILL A MENACE

The report that the Villistas captured
large supply of ammunition during
their raid on Chihuahua is not con-
firmed in the later and more authentic
accounts of that adventure It was prob
ably a bit Of embroidery put to the
fabric of facts by those imaginative
journalists in El Paso whose function
seems to be to make arabesque the ru-
mors that come across the Rio Grande
But if there is reason to doubt that the
Villistas replenished their commissary
and arsenal there is abundant reason
for supposing that Villa himself has re
covered a good deal Of his prestige as a
result Of this exploit. That it was prob
ably barren Of tangible profit is not the
thing which the Mexican mind will
dwell on. It will think Of it as renewed
evidence Of Villas heroism, and that de-
lusion is the most persistent as it is one
of the greatest dangers besetting the
Carranza government The Carranza
government will not know peace while
Villa is alive and at large, nor, while
thus menaced, will it enjoy the conf
dence either at home or abroad that
seems SO necessary to it. The extermin-
alton of Villa is worth a much greater
appropriation Of Carranza' s resources
than has yet been made for that pur-
pose.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
bLACK-TA|L DEER
FACE EXTINCTION

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Black-t tail
deer are on the verge of extinction in
southern Arizona, according to Forest
Examiner Aldo Leopold, who is here
egaged in taking census of wild game
in the Catalina mountains White tail
ed deer are holdig their own in the
southern part of the state but are fac
ing extinction in the north, Leopold
thinks. Wild turkeys have been prac-
! tically eXterminated, and iavalinas or
IWild hogs are almost extinct The
wild game census is obtained by adopt
ing a factor and multiplying the num-
ber of animals shot in season by that
number. The factor for deer has been
placed at 10. Plans for restocking the
mountains of southern Arizona with
wild turkeys are being considered
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
GREECE

Indications are that Greece at last has
decided it is safe to join the Allies.
Venizelos, the able prime minister who
directed the fortunes of the country
through the two Balkan wars, was for
such action from the first. 1t has been
his dream to organize Greater Greece,
to include the north and east shores of
the Aegean Seas. A large Greek popu-
lation along the seacoast made this seem
a natural expansion 1t was partly real
lied in the second Balkan war, when
Greece obtained part Of the north shore
of the Aegean.
With the entrance Of Turkey into the
war on the side Of the Central Powers,
Venizelos urged that Greece strike at
once. In order to have the support of
the Greek army in the attack on Con-
stantinople, the Allies were ready to
promise Greece extensive territorial
awards from a conquered Turkey. This
fact has been avowed by Venizelos. 1t
would have been war of conquest, of
course, but with the partial justification
of having for it's object the release of
large numbers of Greeks from Turkish
oppression.
King Constantine and his military
staff, however, refused to take the
chance His wife, sister of the kaiser
is credited with exercising a restrain
ing influence. But irrespective of her
part, it is evident from the kings in
teryiews given to the American Associ-
ated Press, that he accepted the mill
tary opinion that the Germans would
win. There is no question that King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his staff took
this view King Constantine did not
propose to put his money on what he
felt sure was the losing side.
His policy of watchful waiting with
the world on fire proved full of humilia-
ton for Greece The Allies, command
ing the Mediterranean and the Aegean,
took advantage of the good will Of
Venizelos and landed on Greek soil to
go 10 the aid OF Serbia. The king dis
sented and forced the retirement of his
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
NO REASON FOR 1T
You Are shUwn a Way Out.

You Are Shown a Way Out.
There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tortures
Of an aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed
the word of resident Of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof of merit:
John R. Cline, shoemaker, 720 Grand
avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., says: II suf-
fered from a severe case of dropsy
and my feet were so badly swollen
that I couldn't put on my shoes. My
body was bloated too. When 1 tried
to walk to town, I had to sit down
and rest number Of times. My
limbs couldn't support the weight of
my body. I had headaches and dizzy
spells and at times could hardly see.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and in a
short time the swelling disappeared
and I felt fine"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Cline had Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
TALKS ON BANKING
Lending the Banks Money

If the bank confined itself to receiv-
Ing money offered for deposit and pay
ing 1t out again on checks, it would
render very great and necessary SER
vice to the individual and the commu-
nifty, but it would soon cease to exist
because the life blood of all business
(profits) would be lacking. The oper-
alton of bank is expensive, and tc
hire clerks, pay rent buy stationery
and build vaults, merely to protect
money and handle checking accounts
without some source of income, would
prove costly undertaking.
Therefore the bank must seek some
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

steady source of revenue, and finds it
in lending the money of it's stockhold-
| ers and depositors to those who can
use more than they have, and are
willing to pay for the accommodation.
And only as it loans it's fnncs, and gets
them back with interest, can it long
operate as going concern.
The peculiar fact of the matter is
that dollar in the bank will do as
much work as from four to five dollars
elsewhere. In a technical sense the
banker does not loan money, but cred
it. He does not want your money to
loan, but to use as a basis of credit
and one dollar to him is as good as four
for business purposes. This may seem
an impossible proposition. Let us
prove it.
Experience has proven that every
body does not want all his money at
the same time If one hundred people
were each to deposit one hundred dol
ly assume that not over quarter of
them would call for their money at one
time. AS matter of fact. less than
fifteen per cent. would do so; there
fore, if out of every dollar deposited,
the banker keeps fifteen cents in
money he can meet every ordinary de-
mand for cash. When an unusual call
arises, it is called a 'bank run" which
merely means that more. than the usual
number of people are demanding their
money at one time.
Working on this theory, the banker
does not, out of the hundred dollars
you deposit, lend, let us say, ninety; he
puts the hundred in his vault Gin his
reserve) and discounts the notes of
his customers, placing the proceeds to
their credit, against which they can
check, the same as if they had depos-
tied cash. The banker works on the
law of averages, and seldom does this
| law fail him, for as long as he has a
| certain percentage of his obligations in
cash, or quickly available, he is safe.
| (The amount of reserve money varies,
in no case being legally required to be
more than 1S per cent of the deposits.)
If, therefore, the banker with one
/ dollar in money can lend ten in credit
] when you hold back the ten, you de-
prive the community of the hundred in
credit. The banker is credit alchem-
| ist, making one dollar do the work of
many, and you owe it to him. to your
self and to your community to make
| the credit structure as big and as
strong as possible.
The place for every dollar that you
| do not need for your daily necessities
is in the bank, for the bank will not
only protect it against fire and thieves,
| pay it back on demand but by the
! alchemistc process known only to
banking, turn it into ten credit dollars
which are as effective in the business
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
EDITORIAL

powerful premier, but was unable to
undo what he had DONE The situation
became more and more strained, until
Bulgarian troops crossed into Greek ter
ritory Then came the entrance Of
Roumania into the war and the general
allied offensive in Macedonia.
Now the king seems to be yielding to
what he doubtless feels is the logic of
the situation But the Allies have let
it be known that no such rewards are
to come to nation joining them when
the tide seems to have turned in their
favor as would have come to one join
ing them in the hour Of their pressing
need. From the standpoint of cynical
world politics, the policy of playing safe
has not been a glittering success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
CLEAN UP AND
PREVENT FIRES

| PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 5-October 9
has been named as Fire Prevention day
IN Arizona, and will be observed in ev-
cry part of the state as a cleanup day
| and for carrying out plans for the
| safeguarding of public and private
property. Plans for the observance of
| the day are under the direction of c.
nc. Thompson, state superintendent of
| insurance, who has issued the follow
ing statement to the public:
To the Public:
| Your attention is hereby directed to
| the Importance of Fire Prevention Day.
October 9Th has been set apart by near
| ly all the states of the Union as Fire
Prevention Day.
This day was chosen because it is
an anniversary of the great Chicago
| fire. and calls to mind one of the most
destructive fires in the history of this
| country. All the people of this state
should be vitality interested in the sue
cess of the fire prevention movement.
This department is cooperating with
the various insurance departments
| throughout the country, as we'll as with
the National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers, to have Fire Prevention Day uni
,ormly observed by every state in the
Union.
We earnestly request all the mana
gers of city governments throughout
The state, the heads of all public schools
as well as all ranchers, stockmen and
managers of industrial enterprises, to
oin in observing Fire Prevention Day.
A proper observance of the day would
rubbish and inflammable substances
from closets, Easements, store rooms
and places infrequently visited, where
fires might originate. In all homes,
both city and country, it is highly I'M
portant that this day should be observ
ed.
1t must be apparent that in prevent
ing fires and the destruction of prop
erty, a lower insurance rate may be
obtained Statistics show that the
best way to secure lower insurance
rates is to prevent fires and the de
struction of property" By united eff
fort on the part of all classes of our
citizens this can be accomplished.
Will you lend a helping hand?
Respectfully submitted,
c. c. THOMPSON,
Supt. of Insurance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

VIZ NWA; WIZ SWA, Sec. SO. t.
s., r. IA E., and NEA NEA Sec. 2,
S S., r. IA E., Qess County Road and
river bed) 157 acres more or less, ap-
praised at $1S75.OO. Imrovements
claimed by Josiah j. Anderson, ap-
praised at $453O.S0
SEA, Sec 16, T. 5 S. r. Is, 100
acres more or less, appraised at $885.O0
Imrovements, claimed by Jim Braca-
monte, at $812.4O.
NEA NEA Sec. SO, T. S., r. Is E.,
40 acres more or less, appraised at
$164O0. improvements, claimed by
Miles w. Reay, appraised at $500.
SEA Sec. SO, T. S., r. Is E., 100
acres more or less, appraised at $1030
improvements claimed by Henry Young
appraised at $15O4.OO.
E12 NE14g; Sh Sec. SO. T. S., r. Is
E., 400 acres more or less, appraised
at $2400.00. improvements, claimed by
Alllld M. 4NSdl, dppIdlSeu dI Po44.VV'
No bid for less than the appraised
valuations will be considered. Rental
arrears, if any, together with such in
terest as may be due thereon, must be
liquidated in accordance with the re-
quirements Of the Public Land Code.
Full information concerning the land,
improvements, and sale conditions may
be obtained from the State Land De-
partment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
BY w. A. Mosur,
Commissioner.
First publication, Sept. 10, 1916.
Last publication Nov. II, 1915.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

SEA, Sec. 16, T. S. r. Is, 100
acres more or less, appraised at $885.00
Imrovements, claimed by Jim Braca-
monte, at $812.40.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
NO. 35
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
State School Land
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., September II, 1915
In conformity with the provisions of
the Public Land Code of the State of
Arizona, approved June 26, 1915, notice
is hereby given that the State of Ari-
iona will on Monday, November 20,
1916, at 1890 p. m, at the County
Court House, Florence, Arizona, sell
at public auction the following
certain improvements thereon.
Sh; NEA; Sk NWA Sec. 16, T.
S., r. 16 E., $50 acres more or less, ap-
praised at $1944.00. 1mrovements,
claimed by John Meadows, appraised
at $12O8.OO.