davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
PIE SOCIAL SATURDAY.
Y. M. c. A. Boys to Be Given Treat
SATURDAY. Nioht

Y. M. C.. A. Boys to Be Gwen treae
Saturday Night.
Another novelty is 70 he offered the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys Saturday night when
a pie social will be given at the associ-.
alton building. The social starts at Z
o'clock with moving pictures OF comic
subjects. Afterwards a swim in the
pool will be enjoyed. following which
the main event Of the evening will take
place.
Every boy will receive large piece
Of pie with ice cream on il. or in other
words. pie ala mode" will be served.
However. if there are less than 100
boys present. only pie will be served.
Boys Work Secretary Micklewright
told the boys il they turned out in
numbers over 100 the ice cream would
be added as an extra treat, and indi-
cations are that there will be no trou-
BILE in getting the required number out
Mr.. Micklewright should be notified by
all boys who intend to go to the social
before Saturday noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

Zoe Cannon Jones will teach violin
in Marshalltown on Saturday of each
week, in room over the Strand The
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Isn't Il the Truth!

When you get up in the morning with
the ground ali covered with dew. you
want that bath of hot water and you
want it P. D. a.
But. the fact is. you don't get it, I'M
less you have an Ohio NJ" Instantane-
Gus Non-Vent Pipe Water Heater in
stalled over your bath tub. This heater
gives the quickest and cheapest hot
water in the world. and burns gas
the cheap fuel Have your dealer place
one on thirty days trial Write for
booklet and full particulars. Dayton
Manufacturing Company, Dayton. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
PLAN BIG MASS MEETING.
High School Students Are Ready For
Big Ames Game.

Preparations are being made for
what is considered one Of the hardes.
games of the high school teams sched-
ule. that with Ames. on the local field
Saturday. This e the last home game
Of he season, and a big crowd is ex-
pected.
At a mass meeting to be held at the
high school Friday afternoon DR.. w. F..
Hamilton, former champion intercol-
legiate Splinter will talk to the stu
dents Rev. B. F. Martin will also
speak.
That Ames is making stenueus ef-
forts to capture the game was evil
denced by the receipt Of telegram
stating that high school band would
accompany the team, as we'll as big
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

,sotatoes rs cents; No. ~ can yellow
pie peaches. II cents can. 31.25 per
dozen; No. III can yellow cling
peaches. heavy syrup. 16 cents per can.
$1.75 per dozen: new lot of fine white
clover honey, Is cents per card Tele-
phone 9s5 or 1871; corner State and
First avenue. George A. Olson Grocery
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
formed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs.
Wllim will live in this city
Autom obile Dealer,

Correspondence desired with refer
ence to Alter Automobile Company, II
you have an unpaid claim. c. II. r.
Boardman, Attorney, Marshalltown,
InINi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

entertain two boys at the time OF state
boys' conference here Dec. I. and 8
This means that SO far only about Ito
boys are provided for. Attic there is
still plenty Of time before the confer
ence. Paul H. Mckee. who has charge
OF the enrolling here, is anxious to get
in as many names as possible of those
who are willing TO entertain boys, and
get them in early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
MARRIED.
WilIim-Ward.

Mellon 7. Wilim and Mrs. Jessie
Ward, both Of this city. were united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of the groom's
brother, L. B. Willim, 107 South Sec
ond street. Rev. w. G. Crowder per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
RECITAL FRIDAY EVENING.
Zoe Cannon jones' Violin Pupils Ap
pear at Presbyterian Church Nov. 10

The violin pupils of Zoe Cannon
Jones are to give a recital at the Pres
byterian church Friday evening at Sis
o'clock. An orchestra Of thirty pieces.
assisted by Mr.. Charles Pray, pianist,
will furnish various numbers also.
There will be no admission charge and
the public is cordially invited.
ppn,pANg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

Conference Cards Coming In.
About fifty-five cards have been re-
turned to the Y. /. C. A. by people
who have signiiied their willingness to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

An attachment for piano pedals. to
permit children 20 operate them easily.
has been invented.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

COL. HOUSE. - Editorial writers
like to kid what they don't under
Stand. Just now they are trying
to kid Col. House, whom they know
merely as President Wilson's friend
"a private American citizen now on
some mission to Europe. AS the ed
itors don't know just what that mis-
sion is, they guess at it and make it
more or less mysterious.
/ know Col. House just well enough
to have an idea of what his general
purpose is, and to be satisfied that
any mission he undertakes for the
p. esident he undertakes unselfishly
and for public purpose. He has in
come enough to provide for his mod
est wants. He isn't trying to pile up
wealth. He is merely one of the
growing number Of able men who
have discovered great secret that
there is JOY in service.
He doesn't strive for wealth. He
is not, seeking fame. He is wise
enough to know that the less man
keeps in the limelight the more he
can accomplish. He finds his joy in
service itself, not the advertising
of it.
He is pioneer of a new type of
patriot-one of the men who has
enough money, wants no more and
gives his country freely and joyously
the benefit of whatever ability he has.
Col House has a greater vision
than the man who serves for such |
vain rewards as wealth, titles, hon
ors and decorations. Probably he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

Sir: How could apply that cIoture
rule in my moving picture house?
There's fat old girl who always sits
up in front and reads of every
flash" out loud. Get me?- Burdick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

sees that rewards for public service
more often prove to be handicaps
than helps; and that the more man
who serves keeps in the background
the more he will be permitted to
serve
1t has been my good fortune to
meet number of such men-great
men, little known to newspapers and
the public. / have been greatly en-
couraged in finding very rich men,
withdrawn from money-making pur-
suits and doing the best they can
with the light they have to serve hui
manity.
Col. House is not one of the very
rich men, but he is one of the great
public servants-and hence a master.
His countrymen will appreciate his
service after the war is over = for
they probably won't know what that
service is until the service has been
rendered. Then the kidding editors
will take off their hats to him as a !
modest, unselfsh, patriotic public
servant.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16

OMAHA, Sept. 15.-"From my
observation and conversation
with army officers and others on
the Mexican border, am eonvine-
ed that most Of the trouble there
originated on this side Of the
iine," said Rev. John 8. Poucher,
Captain Of the 4th Nebraska, who
returned home last night.
"The trouble 10 mostly over wa
qes and the treatment Of Mexican
iaborers and land owners on the
American side. This land was
formerly owned by Mexicans and
they Have been forced OF the
land and naturally resent the
treatment. they receive. It is
claimed Mexican iaborers are
treated little better than slaves
and when they revolt are shot
down without compunction."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16

boquets around his head. Nice words
spoken are out of place, If not said be-
fore his face. Make him see that
you're his friend, and will stay such to
the end. Yes, tell him now though
he's rough why, old brother, you're
just the stuff this world needs to make
it go; now brace up and cry, "Hello!"
There are plenty such about, that are
worth the digging out. In this way
you surely can make him feel that
he's a man. He will always think of
you as his best friend, tried and
true. In the future you will know
what good it does to say "Hello!"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16
NATIONAL WONAN'S
PARTY STRONG FOR
HUGHES PRESIDENCY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Plans
for whirlwind campaign by Calif0r-
mia women against President Wilson
and his Democratic colleagues, for
their opposition to granting nation
wide suffrage to women, were made
here today at a conference of the
state branch of the National Woman's
Party. Several hundred members from
various sections of the state attended.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, vice chairman of
the national party, presided.
Final organization of the California
executive committee of the party was
elected. Mrs. Ida Finney Mackrille, Of
San Francisco, was expected to be
chosen chairman, at the election late
today. to succeer Miss Gail Laughlin,
of San Francisco, who is to leave the
state. Miss Laughlin has been chair.
man of the California committee of
the Congressional Union, an organiza-
tion of women in non-suffrage states,
which automatically becomes the Ma
tional Women's party in suffrage
states.
A luncheon and reception was held
today. Tonight the executive commit
tee elected late today will banquet the
various county chairmen and heads Of
the organizations in the different con-
gressiOnal districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16
SAY "HELLO!"

When you see friend in woe, walk
right up and say, "Hello!" Say, "Old
Brother, how'd ye do; How's the world
a usin' you?" Waltz right up. and
don't be slow, laugh and shake. and
say "Hello!" Slap the brother on the
back; bring your hand down with a
whack. His clothes are poor-makes
no show, never mind, just say Hello!
That home-sppn shirt may conceal a
great strong heart, true as steel; that
old coat and shabby vest cuts no ice.
but do your best make him happy
here on earth and to feel that he's
of worth. Don't you know that such
a chap has every day his sure mishap?
All he needs is hearty cheer to make
him happy while he's here. Don't let
him think, that the earth was dead
against him since his birth. Crack
his shell, draw him out; don't let him
whine, sulk or pout. Make him tell
you all the woes of his heart before he
goes. Don't tell him he's chump
but tell him to get up and hump; tell
him not to be so slow, but get around
and say "Sello" I'm alive, what can
do to help myself, as well as you?"
Do not wait until he's dead to strew
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16

Speeches were madeV at the lunch
con by Mrs. william Kent, of Kent
field, California, wife of Congressman
Kent, Wilson supporter; Miss Doris
stevens, of New York, panager Of the
California campaign; Miss Beulan
Amidon, daughter Of Judge c. F. Ami
don, of Fargo. North Dd dkota; Mrs. Or
low Black. Mrs Sara gBard Field ana
Mrs. Ida Finne! Mackfille, San frau
cisco leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16
AN ADMINISTRATION TOO
CONTENT WITH lElo-
UREIY DISCUSSION.

do not put Ne and property
on the same footing. but the
Administration has not only
been remiss with respect TO the
protection Of American lives; It
has been remias With respect
70 the protection Of American
property and American com.
merce. It has been too much
disposed TO be content with
leisurely discussionL-From Mr..
Hughes speech Of acceptance.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16
DEM OCRACY

knocking unless
wife, been doing some
worst to be
who wishes always
mM and is the of Beelzebub he
Housekeeping ever
,n Mace that opposed -have not
based with the would and find its throat
u in
vwn about its business nothing had
Observation-Disclosures Russell oLwel
that because
..or uvives them a
The complains much OF being mas
Ht,o +o offer TO the underanding.-Albany Journal
many close friends ne mas nu ne wants
make a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16

We are indebted to both the Progress Publishing Co. an
the Swanson Printing the of their facilities IN en-
abling us to get out this edition of the Press
In short time the will be in possession of it own
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16
EXPLANATORY

years Mr. WI Holt signed two notes for the
accommodation of E. F. Howe Sons publishers OF the Press
enable them raise to their
and being closed by attachment proceeding Mr. Howe
did not pay and instead became deeper debt FL
nay about year ago Mr. Holt compelled to pay tner
Although requested Mr. Howe repaid Mr. Holt and on
Monday evening Holt brought suit for the money due him
and the Press office The in charge OF
the sheriff. holds writ Of attachment for two thousand
dollars BY giving bond in that Howe Sons could nave
raised the attachment They did not do SO.
Mr. offered to allow the sheriff to print the Press in
order to keep alive in which innocent third
the public interested Mr. Howe
allow it be published In order to keep alive these
legal matters until sale be had the above named publish
has undertaken out daily edition of the Press Nat
uraly days will be brief edition both in news
and advertisements Within short tme however the paper
will be better every respect Not only will all the news be
prnted general character will undergo their change IL
will be published primarily Boost the valley and motto will
be- "If you can't boost don't knock
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16
BORDER RIOTS STARTED ON
AMERICAN SIDE BOUNDARY
SAYS PASTOR /;

rev j. s poucHER OF OMAHA EXPRESSES HIMSELF IN
SUCH CANDID WAY THAT y. s. GOVERNMENT NAY vEI
DEEM ADVISABLE TO QUERY HIM ON SUBJECT 81 MAJ
TER WHICH He HAS 50 READILY voUcHsAFEO
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-16
GEN. ALuARO ObREGOn

Zen. ObrcgOn. Mexican minister
Of war. considered NexicO's great
est military leader, is reported
critically i'll with Bright's disease.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
R. HARDING DAVIS DEAD.
Noted Author Stricken While Taking
Phone Message.

Mount Wisco. N. Y.-Richard Hard
ing Davis is dead at his farm, six
miles from here. He thad been trou-
bled with heart disease for long time.
He dropped dead while standing at the
telephone receiving a telegram sent to
him from New York. When Mr.. Davis
did not reappear, after going to the
booth or respond to calls, Mrs. Davis
formerly Bessie Mccoy, the dancer,
went to investigate and found him
lying dead on the floor beside the tele-
phone.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
FOR FEDERAL
OWNED ABATTO|R
Gov. Stuart Thinks it Would Aid
In Beating Beef Trust.
.FAyORs BORLAND INQUIRY
Suggests the establishments OF Gov
ernment-owned sIaushter-Houses
and Markets As a Means Of
Correcting the Troubles.

washington, D. C.-.Governor Stuart,
of Virginia, who raises cattle when not
engaged with executive duties. told 9
House subcommittee that stock rails
ers had lost money in the last year
largely because Of lack of competition
among beef packers. He testified IN
favor of the Borland resolution to in
yestigate the packing industry to de-
termine if the antitrust laws are being
violated.
eIn the 80 years that have been
raising cattle never have had more
than one bid on a single bunch OF
stock" said the Governor. When that
condition obtains year after year there
is only one conclusion to reach about
what the packers are doing. If pro-
ducers in my country had surrendered
four-fifths of their cattle land tney
would be better off.
The Governor has cattle on $4,000
acres of land He insisted the resolu-
tion was not comprehensive enough
in its scope.
Representatives of Swift & Co. who
have handled some of the Governors
cattle differed with him over the prob
able profit the company derived. The
Governor estimated their profit on a
1,300-pound steer was about $25.SS,
while the packing company represen-
tatives figured about $1.65. The vari-
ance in. figures, the Governor insisted,
was one good argument for thorough
inquiry.
Chairman Carlin sought to inject
the interests of the consumer into the
inquiry only to find that the cattle
under discussion were of much high
er grade than the average man eats.
"The consumer is interested chiefly
in old cows, stays and bulls. should
say" the Governor remarked. This
meat is slaughtered by rabbis for the
Jews"
docs that mean," Representative
Carlin asked, "that the Jews of this
country get. the best cattle?"
Eyes, that's about it," said-R. G. Nc
Manus, an attorney for the packers.
Ten per cent. OF the beef sold by
Swift & Co., he said, was killed by
rabbis.
The Governor suggested that the es-
tablishment of government-owned
slaughter-houses and markets where
the producer and consumer could meet
would go a long way toward solving
the troubles of both.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
BORDER READY
FOR DEFENSE
Pursuit Of Villa to Go On Until
He is Taken.
PREPARED FOR DIFFICULTY
Warning Is Sent To Troops In Hills.
Scouts Set To Watch Mexican
Force Under General
Gomez.

San Antonio, Texas.-From COlum-
bus, N. NJ, to points near the Chihua-
hua-Durango state line, American
troops have increased their vigilance
against attacks from any quarter.
Word that Carranza had requested
the opening of negotiations looking to
their withdrawal went up and down
the line Of communications and for
ward to the camps of the detached cav
airy columns that have penetrated
the hills and mountains beyond Parral
in their search for Francisco Villa.
1t was assumed that the command
ing officer of the American detach-
ment was Major Tompkins, who, it was
believed. might be having difficulties
in getting his report of the incident
back to General Pershing. Major
Tompllins had with him no field wire
less and courier would have been
necessary for the transmission of his
report.
That a conflict between American
troops and Mexicans other than those
of Villas organization had occurred
was regretted at headquarters but con-
fidence was expressed in the ability of
the commander of the detachment that
entered ParraI to explain the incident
satisfactorily. All officers of the expe-
dictionary column have been cautioned
not to provoke conflict with peaceful
residents in Mexico, or with troops of
the de facto government, and officers
at headquarters here do not believe
that the incident at Parral will alter
the attitude Of the men in the field.
Jntil ordered to act otherwise Gen
eral Pershing will continue uninter-
ruptedly and without material change
of his plan of pursuit of Villa, but he
also will be expected to carry out Cen
eral Funston's orders, to look closely
after the guarding of his lines of COM
munication and Investigate carefully
all Mexican troops movements In his
vicinity. whether they be the move
ments of Villa troops or those of the
de facto government.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
COURT susTAlNs MULE.
Would Be Untrue To Tradition If 1t
s Failed To Kick.


Failed To Kick
Frankfort. -~The kicking pro-
pensity of mule as a matter of COM
mon knowledge" held the Court Of
Appeals here in reversing verdict Of
$500 damages awarded J. M. Pratt
against the Consolidation Coal Com
pany.
From the testimony it appears that
Pratt, an employ of the company, was
kicked by mule when he struck the
animal with whip as he stopped be-
hind it.
'The mule would have been untrue
to itself and false to every tradition
of its breed if it had kept its heels on
the ground said the court, f'and an
empioye cannot court danger by invit-
ing q mule to kick him and then re-
cover for consequent injuries" It was
brought out that Pratt had never be-
fore driven anything but oxen
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
BIG RELIGIOUS PILGRIMAGE.
10000 Members OF stoneman's Fellow
ship.

Pittsburgh Fourteen special trains
will bring 10000 members of the Stone
mems Fellowship of Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh on April 80 to institute a
council here. According to those be-
hind the movement this religious pill
grimage viii be the most remarkable
in the history OF the nation. AS test
to its system in times Of emergency
the Pennsylvania Railroad, It is said,
viii try to run the specials 10 minutes
apart
The midland journal., 1916-04-21

Troops To Stay TIL Then, Says House
Resolution.

Washington. Another McLemore
resolution bobbed up in Congress when
the Texas Representative introduced a
measure providing that the American
forces now in Mexico must not be with
drawn until Villa has been killed, cap
tured or forced into exile. The pre-
amble Of the resolution charges that
Carranza has placed obstacles in the
way of the United States Army and
has thereby impeded the capture of
Villa.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
MEK|CANS ATTACK
j. S. TROOPS
American Cavalry Had Gone
Into ParraI.
ONE KILLED, ONE WOUNDED
No objection Made To Them Coming
Until They Began TO Search fcr
the Bandit Chief-First Made
Targets BY SnIpers.

Ell Paso, Texas.--AmericaD cavalry.
led by Major Frank Tompkins and con-
sisting of $50 men of the Thirteenth
Cavalry, believing Villa was being har-
bored in Parral, entered that mining
town to search for him. In clash
with citizens Of the town, all Villa
sympathizers, more than so Mexicans
were killed The Americans lost one
man killed and one wounded.
Major TompkiGs, whose command Ia
reported to have entered Parral, is the
American commander, who at the head
of small body of American cavalry,
chased Villa and his whole band across
the border at Columbus and for num-
Der Of miles into Mexico, following
Villas attack on the American town.
American scouts going in advance
of the cavalry column had found evi-
dence that Villa but short time be-
fore had been in the vicinity of ParraL
The scouts had been told by Mexicans
that Villa was in Parral and was being
hidden there by the people with the
knowledge Of the small Carranza gar.
rison.
Villa Search Started Trouble.
The Americans entered Parral with
out evidences being shown by the peo-
pie Of the town or by the Carranza sol
diers there that their presence was
resented, the advices say, and it was
not until Americans began searching
for evidence of Villa that the excitable
townspeople began to show animosity.
Later, as the Americans were leav-
ing Parral in response to the request
to do SO made by the town officials,
Mexican snipers from windows and
housetops began firing upon them. The
serious clash came later when a con-
siderable body of armed citizens, fol-
lowing the Americans, opened fire. The
fire was quickly returned and the
Mexicans fed, leaving many dead and
wounded in the streets.
Parral people, Mexican and Ameri-
cans, have learned through private
sources that it was only when the
townspeople thought the Americans
were leaving that any general disturb
ance occurred. Mexicans say their in
formation is that the people of Parral
thought they were going to occupy the
town as a base.
Villa unquestionably was in Parral
shortly before the American troops ar
rived there. Whether he still is there
in hiding or has left for the south, as
Parral people say, has not definitely
been determined
There is nothing in private advices
to indicate that the Carranza soldiers
in Parral took part in the attack on
the Americans. One report says there
were two separate clashes before the
Americans finally left Parral and that
in the second encounter with the
populace the Carranza commander
sent his troops to disperse the crowd,
which rapidly was being moved down
by American bullets.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
GIRL MURDERED IN HOME.
Deaf Father Was In House, But Knew
Nothing OF Crime.

Columbus. Ohio.-While her father.
who is deaf, slept upstairs, Lillian
Schwenker, aged 1s, was dragged from
her home and thrown in a cistern in
the rear yard Her mother and sister,
returning from q picture show, found
the house ransacked, They followed
tran Of torn cl0ehing to the cistern,
where they found the body.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
KNOX OUT FOR SENATE.
Files Papers With the Commonwealth
Secretary.

Harrisburg. Pa-Philander C. Knox
fled papers at the Office of the Secre-
tary Of the Commonwealth certifying
that he is a candidate for the nomina-
tion for United States Senator on the
Republican ticket. His name viii go
On the ballot for the primaries, which
wfll be held May 1C.