davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

half OF lot twelve. block four, Anson's
addition, $3.50.
Charles D. Beck, ct al, to &C.. f. Beck.
west half OF lot twelve. block four.
Anson's addition, $3.50.
Harry Gerhart. trustee, to j. d.
Plumb. lot 1917. Melrose Park addition,
SEES.
Ida A. Battin and husband, to John
A. Sieg, part OF lots three and four.
block four, Blair's addition, S513.
Harry Gerhart, trustee, to Thomas
Thorpe. lot 107. Melrose Park addi-
ton, ST..
Harry Gerhart, trustee. to Thomas
Thorpe, lot 106. Melrose Park addi-
ton, 81.
w. M. Clark to Abbie J. Knights.
part of lots one and two, Jerome's adj
dition. $4,000.
Harriet J. Huffman, to G. w. Belt,
lot thirteen, block two Swayze addi-
ton. $3.50.
Peter Lathrop and wife TO II. ]. AL
lard, north half of lots nine and ten,
block two Woods addition, ST..
Mary Il. Fields to Grove Fields
Thatcher, lot four, block three, Mar
shalltown. 81.
VIII Lacey and wife to Florence NJ.
Banzhaf, part Of lots one and two.
Church's SUBJ division of block two, Of
Arnold's addition, 81.
Ralph J. Franklin to Eta NJ. Jondro,
lots eleven and twelve, block five,
Erennecke and Heald's addition, $1,000.
Mrs Bertha Hauser and husband, to
Elizabeth Triplett. lots eleven and
twelve, block one, Hobbies addition,
$210.
j, NJ. Harrington, to w. NJ. Reid, lots
one and two, block five, town Of Van
cleve $3.50.
L. G. Clay and wife to Edwin NJ.
Clay, lot in north Marshall, 81.
A. w. Head and wife to H. J. Allard,
land in Taylor and Marietta town
ships, 81.
Eta. NJ. Jondro and husband. to J.
G. Bailey and wife, land in Timber
Creek township and South Mar
shall. 81.
Florence NJ. Banzhaf and husband,
t. Will Lacy and Wife lot sixteen,
block four. Gillespie and Towards
Sunnyside addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Cause Of the Trouble.

Jones said he fred his cook for be-
Ing impertinent. The cook said It was
on account Of Jones's temper. Jones'
enjoys hot bath and has one OF those
little heaters in the kitchen which YOU
have to light and then wait for the wa
ter to get hot. Jones said 1t was the
cooks fault that he did not have hot
water and she said 1t was his fault in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

DR.. Burkhart, osteopath, IA w. Main
Farm loans. William Battin, $40
North First avenue.
Twenty five cents or 20 cents buys
any article in the west window We'd
nesGay. The Fair Store
A barrel Of fine New York cider
came in this morning. Just phone 2s4
il you want some. McCord's grocery.
Have you mailed your reply card for
the Searchlight supper Wednesday
$3.50? If not, mail 1t now. Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31
Cast Of Romeo and Juliet
"A Roster of Notable Names
MEMBERS OF FAMOUS THE STAGE ~
CLASSIC BASED ON sHAkEsPEAREsi MKoRTALLovE STORY


Kemble Davenport that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Optimistic Thought. q,
He Ii strong man who can h0ao
down his opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Knights Templar Attention.
Special Conclave ST. Aldemar Com
mandery No. 30 Tuesday, Oct 81. for
work and drill. Full uniform 700
o'clock sharp.-H. c. Mueller, Com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Mrs. Frank Cerke, OF Gearing, was a
visitor In the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Mrs. B. e. Killmer went this morn
Ing to Cedar Rapids to visit friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Mrs. May Martin, Of Grinnell, was
a visitor in the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Mrs, G. Smith. OF Eldora, was in the
city Monday visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Miss Ruth Wilson Of Kanawha who
has been visiting here returned home
today Z d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Mrs. Q. l.. Mossman returned home
Monday from an over-Sunday visit in
Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

Our efficient help does not alone
make the success Of this establishment,
you must consider also the various
makes Of modern machinery we have
installed to aid US further in the turn
ing out OF high class satisfactory work.
Let us do your cleaning and pressing
it means satisfaction for Us both. Mar
shalltown Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-31

4 Everybody likes to laugh. That's
why Charlie On the stage" which
plays at the Odeon Theater tonight 10
the biggest novelty success Of the sea-
son. They carry twenty people, COM
edy brass band, which gives free
concert In front Of the theater at 1880.
and a syncopated orchestra Odeon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
GOLD ID. TEAM TO
HAVE GREAT SEASON

The opening game for the GoldE
basketball team Saturday night with
Second regiment C. A. c., resulted In
a 94-16 victory for Clothiers. The
GoldE management Is now booking
games for the season and would like
to hear from all fast outfits in city or
state.
The first team to play at the GoldE
home, Eagles hall, will be the speedy
Hiltons of Stamford, who will show
in Bridgeport, Dec. A.
4 Mr.. Berne has picked up a team
this season composed Of such speed
merchants as Anthony. forward; Ray
Thompson, forward: Chick" An.
thony, guard; Mac" Fitelson, guard;
"Rafe' Hannum, center and "Red"
Brannigan, utility man.
The GoldE lads who are staging the
Eagles hall proposition have several
surprises in store for their friends on
the 4th of December.
One feature will be a large delega-
ton of "GoldE Royal Rooters'' office
employees from the executive office of
the GoldE Clothes Shop at "a Fifth
avenue, New York.
Mr. Beirne will be found at 1928
Main street and will be only too glad
to meet managers Of all fast teams
looking for games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
YALE THINKING
ABOUT CAPTAIN
FOR NEXT YEAR

New Haven, Nov. 27.-With the
y4;le football season over, plans are
aady being made for next season
I lie the graduate coaches are here
/; "A while the enthusiasm over Tad
ones wonderful work in turning out
{. winning team against the Haughton
G.-stem in single year is still at its
height.
There are only compliments for
Tad Jones, his assistants and Capt.
Black In fact Jones paid very
high compliment to Black at the
dinner of the football squad Saturday
night, saying that he considered him
and Tom Shevlin the greatest cap
tains Yale had had since he was a
Yale man. Shevlin was captain of
the team the year that Jones en-
tered college in the fall Of 1906.
The nucleus of the coaching staff
next year will be the same as this
fall. Clarence r. Alcott and DR.. Ar
thur e. Brides, both of whom played
three years with Tad Jones in col
lege and who built the Yale team
this fall. will be back next year to
help, while DR.. Bull will again have
charge Of the kickers.
Yale will lose Larry Fox, the big
right guard; Harry LIE Gore, the right
fhalfback, and possibly Capt. Black and
george Moseley. the left guard and LETT
end, though the probabilities are that
these two will return for their final
year. Both are juniors in the Sheffield
Scientific school.
It is against Yale precedent for a
winning Yale captain to accept a re-
election to this arduous position. Fred
Murphy, who was a Junior captain Of
the baseball team in 1909, refused a
re-election. Albert D.. Sturrevant.
whose crews swept all the courses in
1915, gave way to Seth Low in his
senior year. THE last football cap
tain who was re-e1ected was Frank
Hinkey in 1895, and his Junior year
his team was not a championship one.
Therefore IL Capt. Black returns he
may be unwilling to serve again after
his successful season, In spite OF the
many compliments that have been
paid him. In this case there are
many men eligible for the honor.
Among them are the two tackles, Gates
end, all Of whom have had two years
and Baldridge, and Moseley. the left
of varsity experience. Comerford,
Callahan, La. Roche, Neville and
Jacques have each had but a single
varsity year,
Yale will pick up a few good men
from the freshman team, notably
Lewis and Seidenberg in the line, and
Kempton, Campbell and Hixon In the
backfeId. Thorne Murphy, son OF
Mike Murphy. has also done we'll
through the year and is developing in
to- quite drop kicker. Hixon is a.
nephew Of Sheylin and has many of
his characteristics.
One Of the most remarkable fea-
tnres OF the football season was the
Development Of Larry Fox, the right
guard His football career has con'
sisted Of less than 20 playing days In
all. He didn't go out for football unT
til nnid-season in his senior year and
then on, account of his difficult sched-
ule OF studies was able to be out only
three days each week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

driven along famously. Both Cornell
and Penn defeated Michigan in sem
sational battles.
Comparative scores will be of lit
tie assistance to those who try to de-
termne ia winner by what the teams
have accomplished against the same
opposition. Cornell on a line through
Michigan, has a more powerful attack
than Pennsylvania. Behind, at the
end of the first half by a score of 20
Ito 8, Cornell rallied, and with Fritz
|lShiverick, host In himself, swept
the Wolverines down to defeat by a
score of 20 to 20. Penn defeated
Yost's men by score of 10 to I,
thanks to the might Of Howard Berry,
who has been called the "Pennsyl-
vania Limited" 4
The natural conclusion that one
would draw from the scores Of those
two games is: Cornell has the more
powerful attack, but a more vulner-
able defence. The staying qualities
of the Big Red team, however, can
not be denied. While Cornell gather
ed power in the Michigan struggle,
Penn faltered at the end, and in the
final period, the Wolverines scored
their touchdown, Whatever the re-
suit OF the game, the spectators Will
see two of the best backs of the year
in Howard Berry and Fritz Shiverick.
Pittsburgh, which has established
her right to place in the sun be-
yond all question is out with a sweep
ing challenge to any team in the
East. with preference for Brown.
For a while it was thought that a
game might be arranged between the
Smoky Citv hand and tho providapco
eleven, but, Brown frowned on the
proposition, and Pittsburgh will have
to take it cut by beating Penn State.
If Penn State can overcome such
men as McLaren, Red Hastings, Her
ron, Peck, Thornhill Seis, anad the
rest of those behemoths who wear
Pittsburgh's colors, it will accom-
plish q feat that no other college has
since Warner took command
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
JESS WILLARD
+. MAY BOX FRED
FULTON IN JAN.

Milwaukee. Nov. 27-F'red Fulton,
the Rochester giant, has accepted an
offer of $4,000. with the privilege of
20 per cent. Of the gate, to fight Jess
Willard in Milwaukee shortly after
the first of the year. Now the Cream
City Athletic club, owned by Tom An
drews and Joe Ermatinger. is dicker-
ing with Willard, and, it is said, is
offering the champion an even $40,-
900.
Tt will be remembered that Andrews
had Jess under contract for fight
here several months ago. but this was
called off when Willard injured his
hand in the Moran fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
IN DAYS OF OLD AND NEW.

In days Of old when Yale was bold
And Harvard held her sway
In days now shrunk when Brown was
punk
And Pittsburgh could not play
In days, alack, that won't come back
When Princeton had great teams
In days, all me, that used to be;
How long ago it seems.
In days of yore the old Big Four
Had everything tied down;
They scoffed at Pitt with nimb1e wit
And let their subs trim Brown;
They romped along with quip and
song
And laurel on their brow
Hey, Yale and Penn and Harvard
men,
Where are the Big Four now?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
(BY Wagner.l

10y Wd6uOI1
In his first year as a big league
football coach Tad Jones went rlsnt
out and took the diamond belt away
from the Old Master, Percy Alaughton
It was brash thing for q stripping to
do. Here is Haughton a man who has
been in the championship business
since 1910. He built up a nice trade
in staple and fancy championships
with beating Yale a speciality. Then
enters Tad Jones who goes into bus
mess for himself and in his first sea-
son takes away Haughton's best GUS
toner. Some people never know their
place. !.
In their citation over the first vic
tory from Harvard since 1909 Yale men
haven't forgotten how much credit is
due Jones' The former Exeter coach
took a squad Of players, most of whom
learned their football at Yale under
Frank Hinkey. Jones had to make
the boys forget all those lessons and
then teach them all over again. He
succeeded in making a good team
out of a material that was not. re-
markedly good.
The Yale eleven was not a wonder
full aggregation this season. 1t was
strong defensive team but its attack
was neither varied nor particularly
powerful. The Eli players faced Har-
ward and Princeton teams that were
not lIp to the standard Of former sea-
sons. But Jones had taught his pu-
pills to fight hard, to follow the ball
and take advantage of the enemy's
mistakes. Yale followed these instruc-
tons in the two big games and there
by downed her old rivals. The Blue
heroes had an edge on their oppo-
nents in both contests and deserved
the double triumph.
One Of the tragedies last Saturday
from q Harvard standpoint was the
calling back Of the ball after Eddie
Casey had made that brilliant run of
80 yards for touchdown. That was
the best individual effort Of the game.
Casey had no interference but he
twisted and lodged one tackler after
another until he had a clear field.
When the officials brought the ball
back for holding by Harvard Casey's
chance to gain fame went glimmer-
ing. That break cost Harvard the
game.
President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern
league came back from the minor
league convention at New Orleans and
was loud in his praise of all the good
that had been accomplished by the
magnates. But Dan neglected to
mention what the good things were.
Shorty Smith, the Yale quarterback,
is a real victim OF misfortune. He led
the Yale team in all the preliminary
games but just before the Princeton
contest he was taken i'll and couldn't
play. He was unable to play against
Harvard. either SO he couldn't get
his "Y.'' AS Smith is only sopho-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
RANGERS WIN FROM
HARTFORD AT SOCCER:
CITYS LOSE IN NEW YORK

The Hartford United soccer team
was beaten yesterday at the mead
ows by the Bridgeport Rangers by 2
to 1 in the second round Of the Con-
necticut Cup competition. Because
of the cold weather only fair crowd
turned out. Rentoul and Harrison
excelIed for the Rangers.
The Bridgeport Citys went to New
York yesterday and lost to the New
York F. C. by to 1. The locals
made a good showing but could not
hold the New Workers. This match
was in the American football compe-
tition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

would put Ross away. Ross brother
has accepted the offer and has de-
posted 500 as an evidence OF good
faith.
The semi final will show frankie
Conifrey, the fighting fireman" of
New York and Charlie Pitts, These
boys battled here last month In as
lively an exhibition as any crowd
could expect to see. This is schedul-
ed for ten rounds. Kayo Moran of
this city will meet Bob Slavin of New
York in a ten round affair and in a
four round preliminary Young Kill
bane will tackle Jeff Regain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
CARPENTER GIVEN
MEDAL BY FRANCE
FOR HIS BRAVERY

Paris, Nov 27-Carpentier, the
champion French boxer. has been on
leave in Paris after taking part as an
aviator at the recapture Of Fort Dou-
aumont on the Verdun front. Car
pentier was decorated with the mill
tary medal for gallantry in action.
While in Paris he gave an informal
exhibition of boxing at the charity
bazaar in the Trocadoro Palace and
received an enthusiastic reception
from the many thousands in the au-
dience. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
ROSS and JIMMY
0'HAGAN TO MEET
HERE next: FRIDAY

Boxing fans are displaying great in
terest in the big fistic carnival which
the Bridgeport Sporting club will be
held at the Casino next Friday night:
There will be SO rounds Of boxing.
which assures the audience Of pleas
ant evening.
The star bout will be Is round
affair in which the principals will be
Hugh Ross of this city and Jimmy
O'Hagan, the Albany sluger. O'Hagan
has been winning from some good
boys in New York and his manager
John Reisler is so confident that he
offered to bet $1,000 that O'Hagan
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
TAD JONES PUTS HAUCHT0N
DOWN IN HIS FIRST SEASON
Young Yale Coach Deserves Credit Other Gossip Of
Sport World

more he will get his letter before he
leaves college.
Coach Tad Jones Of the Yale eleven
does not believe in using lot Of sub
stitutes just to give them their letters
He used only one substitute on SaSur-
day. There is sure to be some kick
ing about this because on "a large
squad only a few can make the regu-
lar team. When a boy plays two or
three years on the squad and gets his
share of hard knocks he things he
ought to get a letter in his senior
year.
George Moriarty, a veteran infield-
er with the White Sox and Detroit
teams, has been appointed an Ameri-
can league umpire. There are al
ready eight umpires on the American
staff. President ohnson has not an
nounced whether Moriarty will be an
extra man or one of the present staff
will be dropped.
Sol Metzger has been signed to
coach the Washington & jefferson
football team again next season. Metz
ger did we'll this year considering that
his material was poor
It is said that the Annex team of
New Haven will play the Chain foot
ball eleven at NewfieId park, Decem-
her 10. BY then it will be time to
kick snowballs around.
Eddie Casey Of the Harvard team
has a peculiar build for a football
player He has thin legs and looks
as frail as a high school youngster
when he stands among the zoo pound
ers. Because Of his small stature
you expect him to be broken in half
when tackled
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
YOUNG RECTOR WINS
BOUT WITH NARCOTICS

New York, Nov. 27-Young Rector
of Jersey City defeated Irving Mar
COLES here Saturday night before the
members Of the New York Athletic
club in 10 fast rounds. Rector
fought a vastly improved battle over
his last effort here and outclassed the
ex-amateur champ all the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
STAMFORD PLAYS
RIBBON FIVE HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Stamford basketball team Of the
Interstate league will make it's first
appearance OF the season at Colonial
hall tomorrow night. This aggrega-
ton cleaned up the Ribbons with reg
ularity last season and Manager
Leavy is hoping the locals will do bet
ter tomorrow night.
stamford has one Of the strongest
clubs in the league. Joe Dreyfuss,
considered the star Of the circuit, Is
with Stamford and so is George Smith.
It will be interesting to see the battle
between Smith and Stretch Harvey,
the Ribbon center. Jim Morrison.
former Ribbon player, is also with
Stamford. He and Schact will prob
ably divide the time at forward. Man
aver Leavy will have all his stars on
hand. There will be a preliminary,
starting at 7:45 and the usual dancing
after the big game. The lineup:
RIBBONS. STAMFORD.
White Morrison, Schact
Erbctnn johnson
Harvey Smith
Murray Hogan
Gwenson Dreyfuss
THANKSGIVING
FLOWERS
+ = JOHN RECK = SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

It. b.
Touchdowns by Lavery and Bakos.
Goals from touchdowns, Murphy.
Time four ten-minute periods.
Hughes was like Connie MackS
youngsters-the BARRIERS hadn't any
use for 'em.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
CHAIN co. DOWNS
PROVIDENCE TEAM
IN GREAT BATTLE

The crack Steam Roller eleven
from Providence, r. l., went down
before the American Chain Co. team
at Newfield park yesterday by 13 to
O.. A large crowd watched the play
ers and enthused over the many
thrilling features. The boys from
Rhode Island had lively aggrega-
alton but the Chain team displayed
great Improvement over recent eff
forts. Runs by Bakos and Moshier
accounted for the downfall Of the
visitors.
In addition to his fine work in
carrying the ball Bakos was also
good on defense. Grunwald was on
hand with several sensational dashes
and two newcomers, Murphy and
Murray, gave good service. The hrst
touchdown was made in the third
period when Lavery went across. The
ball was worked down the field by
Bakos and Moshier who brought it
within a few inches of the goal line.
Murphy kicked the goal In the
fourth period Bakos went over the
mark after taking the ball on the To-
yard line. Murphy missed the goal.
In the preliminary game the Mohi-
cans won from the Crashes by to
0. The big lineup:
AMERICAN CHAIN. PROVIDENCE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

because they do not intrude on busy minds.
Fatima's delicately balanced Turkish
blend-unlike that of heavier, more
"oily'' cigarette-leaves man feeling keen
and alerneven after long-smoking day. Z
10 .@sysHxAz.4sssaeec
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

more he will get his letter before he
leaves college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern
league came back from the minor
league convention at New Orleans and
was loud in his praise of all the good
that had been accomplished by the
magnates. But Dan neglected to
mention what the good things were.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-29

armed belligerent ships without
abridging American rights. but
reached no conclusion.
The state department had no
knowledge Of the reported seizure at
Falmouth Of the additional German
evidence on Its way to prove that
England had issued orders to her
merchant commanders to ram and
sink submarines.
II this has been conilscated, the
state department would accept a de-
claration from Ambassador Gerard
that he has seen the evidence as a
basis for assuming that Americans
travelling on ships armed under these
orders could not expect the protec-
tion OF this government.
Lansing declared that the Lusi-
tanla case can not be settled until
the armed ship decree is disposed Of,
and that this settlement hinges upon
the missing appendices. Gerard
probably will be asked how these
were forwarded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-29
Loss IN
VERDUN CAMP PA|GN
MORE THAN $4,000

London. Feb. 29.--Moro than 49,
900 Germans have been killed In the
yerdun offensive. according to- an
Amsterdam dispatch today.
How terrible the butchery Is was
evidenced from tho report that the
remnants OF eight German regiments
reformed only q single regiment.
Eight thousand German corpses
were reported found on two-mile
front alone. Endless trains OF wound
cd are streaming into Meta, while the
hospitals at coblentz. Treyes, Co
iogne and other cities are filed to
overHowing.
The Amsterdam report said that
the Douaumont fort had been bom-
barded for hours before II was wreck
ed. The French occupants held to
their posts resoiutely while the fort
was disintegregating. Repeatedly
they halted the Brandeburg mems
desperate assaults and withdrew only
when German dead lay In heaps In
front of the position.
The French destroyed more than
40 German cannon grouped for a
heavy assault opposite Bras.