davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22
tCorvus brschyrhynchos,

Range: Breeds throughout the
United States and most Of Canada;
winters generally in the United States.
Habits and economic status: The
general habits Of the crow are uni
yersally known. Its ability to COM
NIT such misdeeds IS pulling corn
and stealing eggs and fruit and to get
away unscathed is little short OF mar
yelous. Much Of the crows success
In life is due to cooperation, and
the social instinct Of the species has
its highest expression n the winter
reosts. which are sometimes frequent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22
To Identity Your Trunks.

I have proved the value in peace Of
mind and convenience Of the following
ideas: I mark my bag or trunks with
. marker Of red, be 1t a bit of ribbon
or ! cord tackled on, SO that in identify
ing my baggage among dozens of 9TH
srs ! can instantly point out to the
baggage man that INA with the red
AAsker.r-New York Evening Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22
Iona Newspapers
WHEAT ACREAGE NOT LARGE.
Turin, Iowa.


ISIVTdIlUUdH StIiIl1tT-FUsI.
The recent rains put the ground IN
ideal condition for fall wheat sow.ng
and farmers everywhere are very busy
putting in their wheat. Nearly all the
farmers are sowing some wheat IL it
he only a small patch but It Seems
that the acreage will not be as large
this fall as ii was last in this part OF
Iowa. With a shortage this year and
the prospect of a shortage in wheat
acreage next year It would seem that
the chances for wheat being a money
making crop next year would be fully
as good if not better than the corn
crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22
HAZING AND
ICeda- Rapids Republican,


They have developed another crop
of snar alexis at the state univer-
s!ty. They think that it is the real
college spirit TO torment other stu
dents. the newcomers. One of the
hazed fellows the other day landed on
the Jaw of his tormenters and we can
ali wish more strength to young men
who have the fight in them. The hazer
is apt to be a bully and the more he
is pommelled the better il is for him.
One OF the innocent sports of the
lazers was to take young men and give
them a ducking in watering troughs.
Such processes are attended not only
with damage to clothing, Of which
some young men do not have more
than they need. but it involves some
risks TO health even.
Il Is an old saying that boys will be
boys, but it does not follow that young
men have to he rowdies and DULLES
There are sports hat are harmless,
but violent hazihg does not come under
that heading. HaZing at Iowa City is
tabooed. it is against the rules of the
school and the young men who engage
in violent forms Of the sport deserve tc
be expelled. A few expulsionS VII
have a good effect. Il is no Longer
considered necessary to character
making in school to haze newcomers
even if they ooh like raw country
! boys. There are other and better way!
for bringing out what there is laten;
in young men. The manly sports are
the ones that young men need to cul'
| tivate. A bully among a body OF stu
dents is apt to be like a black sheeI
in a flock or worse, like a rotten apple
in a barrel Of good apples. 1t is al
ways best to sort the apples over ant
throw the spoiled ines out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22
Topics of the Times

Governor Clarke is exhibiting more
consistency in staying cut of this cam
paign and more acumen than some
others in even higher official station.
a. 1855
Everybody who saw THE Birth of
a Nation" saw just what Woodrow
Wilson has been saving us FROM
Knoxville Express.
The Express must be mistaken. The
film is running as noisily as eve and
Grifiths is announced as. working on
another as noisy and nerve racking,
Woodrow saved us from the films Just
about as he caught Villa, However, if
he can stop that stuff nobody would
object to his having a film censorship
after March 5.
OF course that straw vote in the
Spencer woman's club where Meredith
got u and Harding ) doesn't mean
what il, would if suffrage had won but
il is reasonable to believe that some of
the 81 have influence with hubby.
We may have to stay longer to keep
Villa from abducting the defacto sov-
eminent.
One of the hardingest tasks nova
days in Iowa is to make folks believe
that beer kegs are manufactured mere
ly as water bottles.
If a goodly number of the papers
quoted by the Harding committee as
supporting Harding" were to support
their families in the same fashion the
folks would be ION the town"
u
Senator Ham Lewis will not speak in
Iowa. This is disappointing mainly
because Iowa people were anxious to
see those whiskers.
.%a
If the Adamson law We're an eight
hour law it would be pretty generally
accepted. We are moving toward the
eight hour day. However it isn't a
limitation of hours but an increase OF
wages where increase was least needed
and it may not be Law anyhow after
the courts finish with t. The trouble
with II Is NANNY tndl u was uSeu as
.riprapping for a second term for a
president who vas nominated on a
one term platform.
ss&
When YOU argue the full dinner pail
to the 20 and g5-cent an -FOUR man he
hears six dollars a buskel beans, eight
cent sugar. seven dollar shoes, ten cent
bread and a lot of other clods falling
on the coffin OF his prosperity. Just
fill a dinner pail with a 81 a day wage
and see how full it is when he So has
been expended.
The republicans of the state as a
whole would be CAD TO see the editor
of the Des Moines Capital rise o
mis- surroundings and assert his inde-
pendence from the gang to which he
seems 10 be playing second fiddle
Cedar Rapids Republican.
He did hat very thing when he told
Harding'3 gang thai political adver-
Using presenting Harding as dry would
not comply with the law as 10 truth
ful ADVERTISING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

property, our moral standing our beer,
etc, in our wives names?
Anyway, what's 1873 bottles OF Deer
between friends when the
name is Kopiloff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

The Perry Chief suggests that Pierce
might be induced to quit making un-
warranted attacks on state officials by
giving him the state printing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

iutely pay in advance basis. That
would after all, be the ideal way. The
correct way to run a newspaper would
be to collect subscriptions in advance.
Just as We sell stamps at the post OIL
ice.
There would be little book Seepirs
TO do n we would not be sending
the paper where it is not wanted or
where it would not be paid Tor. So we
are 6etwiSt the devil and the deep EIre
sea. FRANKLY we do not just exactly
kucw what we are going TO 10 aDoLt it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

With practically every church or
ganization in Iowa passing resolution
against Harding-a most astounding
truth-the people Of Iowa had better
be looking carefully into his claims 10
be governor of Iowa says the Jeffef-
son Bee. These resolutions have
something behind them. There is some
great cause for it all. Opposition OF
such non-political bodies is not to ~
lightly considered, no matter what a
mans politics may be. Christianity
and tie churches are the bulwark OF
our good government and civilization.
and to abuse them for their action
taken as it is because Of the pressure
of a great moral question-is non
sense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

also encourages the building of stone-
front garages which are often mistake
en- for hotels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22
e..i nanoalta n NIGERIA.

CodI vSsHS''H
Nigeria has been added to the laads
in which valuable deposits OF Goa
nave been discovered in recent years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

Published Daily BY h
MISREPRESENTATION PRINTING co,

TERMS:
Evening Edition by mail ....H...S4.0
BY the month by mail. ........t 80
Delivered by carrier BY the month sc
Later Edition for morning circu-
latlOn ....., . . . . tsvg
Twice-a-Week Edition per year.. LOO
Entered at the postoftice at Marshall
as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

The Logan Observer wishes that
the women were going TO vote in Iowa
this fall. We believe that it VOLTA
make a difference-and for the best"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

"The fight on Harding for governor
OF Iowa has made some queer political
bed fellows notes the Shenandoah
World and relates Freeman Conway,
the versatile editor Of the Mason CITY
Times, was once state printer OF Iowa,
and as sucr James NJ. Pierce placed ms
picture in what he called his rogues'
gallery and circulated it all over the
state. Naturally this left TO friendly
| feeling in the mind of Mr.. Conaway
for Mr.. Pierce. Now they are found
! fgh.ing shoulder to shoulder to accom-
plish the same result, the election OF
| Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Pierce conducts rival
| farm rapers to those conducted by Ed
| Meredith, and naturally don't care &c
| see him elevated to the governorsnip'
and in this ambition NJ. CcHa"a" .s
assisting him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22

"The day Of the ~interuroan is gone
announces the Fairfield Ledger. The
automobile is here, the good roads are
coming and the interurban can not
compete with that combination. the
need filled by the internrban is more
than filled by the use Of auto and auto
truck"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-22
TrE ToUn,ST T.

The tourist is a hopeful bIped whose
sole mission in life is to feed currency
10 the wayside garage
A few years ago tourists were few
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
KEEN ENTHUSIASM
 GREETS REDUCED
 COST OF MAXWELLS

When the Maxwell Motor company announced July 1 the generous reduc- ton in price on it's touring car and roadster, the executives were prepared for a somewhat increased demand for the Maxwell product. But they were not prepared for the tremendous in flux of business that followed on the heels of the announcement
 Since the new Maxwell prices be- came effective the great increase of business has been felt in every de- nartment Of the organization. This in crease has been reflected in the in- creased demand upon Maxwell dealers all over the country.
 The 1916 season was most pros porous one" said Maurice O'Neili. local dealer for the Maxwell company,
 but if early indications count for anything. the 1917 season will sur pass anything in the history of the automobile industry. There is nc question but that the company's pol icy in standardizing their car and selling it at q figure that would ap- peal to people of moderate means will he justified by the increased business At the company's general offices 1 in Detroit letters and ielegrams from 1 thnIsa nds of cities. towns and villages 1 all over the country followed the an i nouncement of the reduced price
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

Prospective buyers and automobile dealers fairly deluged the company with requests for catalogs and other literature.
 It Pleases the Farmers
 "RepoIts from the agricultural dis tricts about the country indicate that farmers are intensely interested in the Maxwell announcement. One Iowa farmer wrote that he had always maintained that eventually it< would be possible to buy real automobile for the price of a good horse and buggy He declared that really high class driving horse costs well over $3GG while the buggy and equip ment brings the cost up few hun dred dollars additional. There. he said, you have the same amount of money required to buy a Maxwell, high grade motor car. whose upkeep | will prove far less than the upkeep of 2 driving outfit.
 '-The response to the 1917 announce ment of the Maxwell from both cities and country has been exceptional and all the signs predict record break i ing year" |
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
SNOW BLANKET |S
 SCENERY INSURANCE

CAMP CURRY, Yosemite Valley, July l6.-With the slopes of the High Sierras still hidden under the heaviest snow of the last ten years. there is every prospect that the falls of the Yosemite valley will run high to the very end of the season, according to George Fiske, an old-time who has been in the valley for forty years. David A. Curry states that last winter he was obliged to spend five times as much money for clearing snow from the roofs of buildings at Camp Curry as he has spent in a single season since the camp was established eighteen years ago.
 Reports made to the park authorities show that lakes are still frozen and passes closed by snow on the watershed of the Merced river. Only within the last few days has it been possible to get through Nogelsang Pass, and Lakes Fletcher and Ireland near the pass are still frozen. On the other side of the Mercad basin the mountains above Johnson and Crescent lakes are out of sight under the drifts. This means that there is abundant water still in store to keep Nernal and Ne
 vada falls, the main cataracts of the
 Merced, running high for at least two months.
 | he snow along the Tioga road where ! it enters the basin of Yosemite creek Is ! eight feet deep in places. indicating that Yosemite Falls will also be wei ! supplied with water Ostrander lak,
 on the headwaters of Bridal Wei <creek is still frozen and Horse Rang, ! is buried under deep drifts.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
HALM PRESIDENT IF PHOENIX O[YMP|CS

The Olympic club held a big meet ing at Riverside Park yesterday af- ternoon and the following officers were elected. Arthur Hahn was unanimously elected president of this new organization with Bill COrpstein vice president Albert Pinney was elected secretary and Prof. Gregory treasurer.
 After plans had been made for the future the meeting was adjourned until next Thursday evening at eight o'clock The president has requested that all members and those wishing to join. be present at the next meet ing. as he has many new. features to ! introduce
 Immediately after the meeting a game of water football was played between Pinney's and Corpstein's teams for the benefit of the spec 1 tators who were well pleased by the hotlv contested battle Pinneys team ! finally made touchdown and then | kept the other side from scoring The | winning team was composed of Pin 1 ney captain: Doris Brown. Foley i Hubby and Rhodes
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
APPEL BROTHERS REPORTED
 AT VIEWPOINT; RUMOR UNTRUE

Word has reached the sheriff's office that two men believed to be Samuel and Isaac Appel, who were reported to be drowned week ago yesterday this side of Roosevelt had been seen that night at New Town, near Roosevelt. The man who made the report said that he knew them both, knew that they were junk dealers. He said that they stopped at New Town and asked for drink of water.
 His theory is that they had some reason for wanting to disappear and that they had run their automobile in- to the river at the place where it was
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

there were few who wanted to be put out of their agony By death. They all wanted to live. This" said Metch- nitoff. shows that death between the ages of so and 80 is not natural. It should not occur so soon. There is some cause for, which should be dis covered and remedied" If the nor mai specific longevity were attained by human beings he believed that old and not degenerate individuals would lose the instinct for life and acquire an instinct for death and that as they had fulfilled the normal cycle of life. they would accept death with the same relieved acquiescence as they now ac- cept sleep
 On his seventieth birthday. 1915. ! Prof Metchnikeff was presented with a golden book forming unique record ' of the latest scientific researches signed by men of science of the day ! Although there was much controversy 1 in the scientific world regarding his ! original ideas. he was fully recognized ' as one of the most eminent bac- { teriologists.
 He was the author of number of books. including; ''The Nature oi Man" immunity In Infective Dis eases" "PGolongation of Human Life, and optimistic Essays"
 In 1908 the Nobel prize for medica
 research was divided between the lat, Dr. Paul Erhlich of Berlin and Prof
 Metchnikoff. The s20,000 which hs thus received he devoted entirely tC the furtherance of his scientific re-
 searches. Personally he. was not wei off. and throughout his long life sacri- ficed all but the plainest living necessi-
 ties to the cause of science.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
MAYFlOWER IS RETURNING 1Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The nay al yacht Mayflower. on which the president and Mrs. Wilson have been making a weekend cruise on the lower Chesapeake bay and it's trib- utaries, steamed up the bay tonight at six o'clock and is due to dock at the Washington navy yard early to- morrow morning
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

found afterward
 But it is believed here that there is a case of mistaken identity. Ac- quaintances of the men point out that there could be no reason for their dis appearance When they left here on Saturday afternoon for Globe they had only S10 which was sufficient to meet , their expenses to Globe where Samuel Appel was interested in recently es- tablished junk business. The business in which he was inter ested with Harry Effron is a prosper ous one with branches at both Tucson and Globe
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
RAILROAD MAN-George Wal

RAILROAD MAN-George Walker. of Prescott passenger agent for the Santa Fe, is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while in town on a short busi- ness trip.
 OLEA iLL-Teodoro Olea. secre- tary of La Riga Protetora Latina yesterday embarked upon a .plucky journey. The evening before he had suffered 6 stroke of paralysis. but yesterday. left on a business trip to Jerome in the company of his phy- sician
 NOT THIS BLANToN-s. l.. Blan- ton of 208 West Washington street has been receiving a lot of sympathy over the troubles of the Blanton who caused the arrest of q chorus girl because she objected to his watching I q rehearsal with glass of water $. l.. Opines that his name is not com mon and therefor it is tough to be singled out among all the possible Browns. Smiths and Joneses More over it's not fair. The Blanton's are not relatives and are unacquainted. | A BOY AND A DOG-Humane Off cer Canning is trying to bring dog and boy together The boy wants q dog and the dog wants master The officer knows where the dog is. but he wants the name and address of the boy who called at the sheriff's office forthe dog at ten o'clock on Saturday night for the dog and was heartbroker because he could not find him. If he
 will call on Mir. Canning today two souls will be made happy, assuming
 that dogs have souls. Since it is agreed that all humans have, some dogs cer
 tainly ought to have.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for July 15
WEATHER TODAY TRepubIican A, D. Leased Wire1
Glht::sss :ss syGp >1MNW

WASHINGTON, July 16.-For Ari- zona: Monday, local thundershowers; i; Tuesday. generally fair,
 For Colorado: Monday, local thun- dershowers Tuesday. generally fair
 For New Mexico: Monday and Tues day local thundershOwers.
 For Oklahoma and West Texas: :: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
BENNY GETS DECISION

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July t6.- Benny Chavez of Trinidad. Colo, was given a decision over Chick Hayes of Indianapolis in fast fifteen round boxing match here today The boys weighed 122 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

FROM RAY cON-L. $. Gates. gen eral manager of the Ray Consolidated of Ray is a guest of the Adams hotel for a few days while here on business.
 FROM OETROIT-J. H. Christian and his wife. Mrs. Christian. of De- troit. are registered at the Jefferson hotel while in town on a short visit. Mir. Christian is a well known rubber man.
 UNDELlrERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Con Harrington, l.. E.. 'Courtright, w. M. Higgins, J. C. Cal laghan. C. N Washburn and Lacy F. Shafser.
 GOES TO coAsT-Mrs. George Norman MacBean left last evening for San Diego and Coronado. where she will remain the balance of the summer In the meantime Commis- siOner MacBean will join the ranks of summer widowers.
 THOSE TAIL lIGHTS-Ch of Police George Q. Brisbois announced las. evening that there is an increas : ing disregard of the ordinance re- quiring tail lights on automobiles. He said that unless tail lights are kept burning at night there is going to be a number of arrests in the near | future.
 FROM ARLiNGTON-L. Anderson, | of Arlington, is guest of the Jeffer- son hotel for a short time while here | on business Other guests include $ F. Loughborough, Fl Paso: A. Bouner San Francisco; A. s. Henderson. St Louis; C. A. Streight. Los Angeles; ! T. Harpole, Nogales; Chas. w Shell Tucson: R. J. Montandnou, Fl Paso; Wm Harris, Ash Fork; R. MDonald | Albuquerque; l.. w. Samuel. Stafford J. Blankfied, New York; Mrs M. Ma. gee, Bouse; Mrs A. W. Burns. Boston Wm. Ahearn, Chicago, and c. w. Al solor. Prescott.
 CLIFTON VISlTOR-J. c. Gatti. o Clifton. well known republic, is ; guest of the Adams hotel while in towi for d short time. Among other guest are J. w. Bradley of Hayden; ]. c Gillespie. Dallas: J. P. Conney, Flor ence: C.. o. Smith. Granite Reef: F. H Gahagen. Los Angeles; P. M. McMinr
 San Francisco; A. l.. Johns Prescott
 T. Fiery. San Francisco: A. Matthew. Los Angeles; A. l.. Howard, Fl Paso
 F. C. Smith, Chase City, Vermont; W
 c. Ernst, Los Angeles ]. N. Pedd,
 New York; A. D. Hall. Los Angeles
 Mrs Mary Bradley, Kingman; C. I : Hodges, Pittsburg, and Tom r. Man
 gen, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
EARLY MENTAL DEcAY-Deputy

Sheriff Allie Howe of Cochise county arrived yesterday with the youngest consignment of victims for the insane asylum ever brought to that institu- ton. There were two boys, Buster Brown Gilbert of Douglas, aged eleven, an epileptic He is getting old enough to be a menace The other youth was Samuel Grouse aged sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
BETTS IS oUALiFlED.-(Adv) t

LADIES: Please stop running when you see the man with the camera You'd look too funny on the screen tAdv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

hereby announce myself as candi- date for sheriff of Maricopa county, subject to the Republican primaries of Sept F, 1916. (adv.)
 OSCAR ROBERTS. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

The camera man got you and your beau at Riverside yesterday. tadvD It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Phoenix Auto Top Co.
 4O7 N. lSt St.

Auto tops and cushions maoe and repaired. Only exclusive auto up- hoIstery shop in state.
 Seat covers for all makes of cara
 Mart. ]. Mayer, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
---O---- BETS IS QUAlIFlED.-(Adv.o If

Columbia theater Thursday and Fri day See yourself on the movie screen. (Adv) It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .. 94 Rainfall yesterday ............... 0 ROBERT Q. GRANT
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
 U. s, Weather Bureau

TJII " IVTIF m NtIII ItI tiI UT . yt6NNI day, } degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the firgt of the month. "A degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 259 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1st 10 date. 3.1s inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date S02 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 017 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

BETS IS oUALiFIED.-(Adv1 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

BETTs IS QUALIFIED. tadv)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
UNDeLIvERED TELEGRAMs .

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Con Harrington, l.. E.
 Courtright, w NJ Higgins, J. C. Cal
 laghan. C. x. Washburn and Lacy F.