davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

which a broad and successful business
man places upon a public rest room.
Attic not a resident himself he wants
the town in which his business inter-
ests are located to maintain its self
respect and not turn people away be-
cause OF neglect and righteousness In
it's public service. 1t is to be hoped
that the county board is going to give
our county the public service to which
cur people are entitled. However, it is
not certain that Mr.. Lynch Is on the
right track yet. He is advertising for
a woman Ito are for rest room and
ladies' toilet" which would indicate
that he intends to make the scrub
woman matron Of the rest room as
well. The success of this plan will de-
pend upon the woman employed but it
does not look practicable at first
thought.
Motorists who would enjoy the beau
ties Of the wild woods in autumn and
who would view a picturesque valley
from a ridge road can obtain u scene
east of town now which is seldom sur
passed in the so-called scenic coun-
tries. Drive east on Main street, cross
the Great Western beyond the river
bridge and keep on east a mile and a
half. turn south half d mile then east
three miles when the road will begin
to wind along the ridge south and east
thru timber and along an early timber
road which in a tourist country would
be called a foothill drive. This roa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

will lead Il Montour BY turning south
at a cross roads and back via Lincoln
Highway or IL followed on east Il Will
lead to Toledo. At this time OF the
year it is a route worth travelling for
it's wild and rugged beauty. Few peor
pie realize how near we are to scenes
1T for the tourist until they are famil-
lar with this drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
Loeal Waathsr Rseord.

Sixty and, as were the extremes Of
temperature Friday. compared with 10
and II, the range Thursday. and s.
and so, the extremes q year ago Fri
day. At I O'Clock this morning the
temperature was SO, compared with 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

Sunday, Dot. 4. and the tickets are good
returning not later than Tuesday even
Ing, Oct. s. This gives three full days
In the Twin Cities. An ideal time for 2
trip OF this nature AZ the weather II
cool which makes travelling pleasant.
Tourist sleeper on night train. Double
berth 81. ]. F. Tallett. Ticket Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
EXCURSION TO MINNEAPOLIS.

Leave Marshalitown Saturday, Sept. 80.
On m. d St. I. Railroad.
Attention-$s.75 Minneapolis and st.
Paul and return via M. & st. L. railroad.
You can leave Marshalltown at 9:15 a..
m. Saturday. Sept. 80, or 2:10 a. M,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
GIVES Up
WORK N THE EAST
FORMER MARSHAlLTOWN MAN
RESIGNS STATE POSITION AT
WEsTBoRo, MASS.
FAILING HEALTH is
AScRiBED AS CAUSE

Correctional Institution For Boys
Under 21-Work Has Been Very
Successful, and Resignation Causes
Much Surprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

Mr.. Let's contribution of $50 to the
ladies Of the city federation for the
care OF the toilets in the public rest
room or for any other public purpose
illustrates the importance and value
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

Those ladies who solicited for tn,
visiting nurse association and fel
short of the amount needed should no
feel discouraged. Just select some nev
committees and start them out mex
week. That is the plan always adopt
ed with success in other charitable en-
terprises. The none can be had i
enough people can only be approached
Repeat the lose until the patient ha
recovered
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Cocoanue Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what YOU wash j.
with.
Most soaps and prepared shamp""s
contain too much alkali. This dries tn"
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and L.
very harmful Just plain mulSiti' a
cocoaEut oil (Which is pure and entirety
2reaselessI, is much better than rHn
most expensive soap or anything els"
you can use for shampooing. as th.|
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. one or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. and Cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily and removes every particle
OF dust. dirt. dandruff and eXcessiv"
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and it leaves it fine and silky. bright
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsfied coCoanut oil at
most any drug store. 1t is Very cheap.
and few ounces is enough to las.
every one in the family for months. -
AdSt
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
$4,000 Contributed
!. TO HEBREW AID FUND
Plans Practically Completed for
Big Mass Meeting Here To-
morrow Night.

Preparations practically haNe been
completed fur nna OF the biEpcst mass
meetings ever held in this city at the
I.iehth street Temple tomorrow night
~ tn purpose OF sing funds L.
id Hebrew war sufferers in Europe
senator MARITIME OF New Jersey has
he-n added t" the list or speakers
already announced, which includes
Champ Clark and William D. Wilson
Secretary OF Labor. The Eev. in. }.
l.. MawneS or Billy Saturday," as he
is known. VII deliver the principa
address, Tie speakers who will rep
lcsent the Hebrews Of WASHINGTON
aEe Or. Abram simon and DR. Simon
Wolf.
Dr. Wolf heads the executive COM
mittee in complete charge OF the al
IanGemcnts for the mass meeting and
tho campaign. The fund raised up 70
this mO!ning in This city amounts to
nearly $4,000 in subsCriptiCo, which
have been msuIicited. The real ,voll,
"f raising the amount desired in
Washington will begin following the
mass meeting tomorrow nigSt. Thosn
in charge OF the campaign are
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
TRADE BOARD NAMES
PROTEST COMMITTEE
Will Appear Before House Sub
committee in Opposition to
Proposed School Change.

Committees from the Board Of Trade
will appear. probably tomorrow, before
the subcommittees Of the District Com
mite" of the House and oppose the
| rccompendatlons made to Congress by
the District Commissioners. calling for
| the abolition of the present school
| board and transfer Of supervision of
correctional and charitable institutions
from the Board OF Charities to an APP
pointec OF the heads of the municipal
government.
Al a special meeting OF the board la te
yesterday the members. by a unanimous
vote. accepted the report and adopted
the resolution presented by Louis A.
Dent. chairman of the committee on
| charities and corrections to the effect
| that "the recommendations Of the Com
missioners for the abolition Of the
board OF Charities should not meet
with the approval OF the Board OF
| Trade"
with only one dissenting vote. the
board likewise accepted the report OF
the committee on public schools and
| acted favorably on "a resolution offered
| by Frederick A. Fenning, the chair
Resolved. That the Washington
| Board OF Trade hereby expresses its
disapproval OF the proposed change in
the management and control of the
public schools, and recommends that
there be no change. at this time. in the
| existing law. other than to confer upon
| the Board OF Education exclusive au.
| thority over the expenditure OF public
| schoo! funds. subject only to the con
trol o. the commissioners in the mat
| ter OF accounting"
President T.. G. Brandenburg ap.
| pointed as special committee tc
| represent the board at the hearing,
| In Congress on the proposed aboli.
| lion OF the school board. Mr.. Fenning
| William Il. IIarr. Walter III. Klopfer
| Capt. James +. oyster. and Or. Rich
| ard kingsman Mr.. Fenning has ar
| ranged with Chairman Lloyd. OF tn,
| subcommittee of the District Com
| miItet. for hearing on the schoo
| subject at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
! morning.
Fearing that tOmgress notwith
! stand ny he attitude Of the Board o
! Trad" and other 'IVIC bodies, ma!
o"Cide to change the manner Of ap
| pointing the school board. William
! Mck. clayton offered resolution re-
! uue~ting that Congress vest the pow
! in ia" residents Of III" District.
! President BrAud-mburG ruled tn,
! resolution out Of order. because i
/ had rot been considered b! the com
, mittee which drafted the school Te
! port and referred il to that commit
! le, for considera ti"n at a future date
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
They REFUSE 70 EAT

At periods in most Ch!ldrcns' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
TO eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am.
bition, and growth seems impeded.
which causes anxiety and worry,
10 compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetitcs.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in SCOTS Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott s. it is
free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M. 1874
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Wilson Receives Gifts
From Belgian Children
Presented in Grateful Remembrance of Aid Extend
ed by America to Stricken Nation-AIl Hand
Wrought by Pupils.

GIFTS wrought by the hands OF Bel
gian school children, in grateful re-
membrance OF the aid extended by this
country to that stricken nation, were
presented TO President Wilson today by
=. II. Chadbourn. for more than a year
the delegate of the Belgian Relief COM
mission in the province of Liege.
'"ro Sir Edward Wilson" was the IN
scription on one pen-and-ink drawing
of the President. Other children nad
made embroidery, pillows and cushions,
and boys. taught in manual work, maze
an inlaid jewel box.
There were hand-illuminated scrolls.
silks in which had been woven en-
twined American and Belgian flags, and
O whole trunkful of gifts. Ito the Kind
President" who represented to the chill
dren the nation that already has poured
more than 5000 900 worth of food and
clothing into Belgium.
Belgium adores this country said
Mr.. Chadbourn. Nowhere in Europe
is there "A nation 80 grateful as the Bel
gians. and the people OF Liege are the
most appreciative in that country.
The proof of our neutrality. / found
while in Europe. Is that most nations
there hate us. each because It thinks
We have been favoring the other. But
that Is not true In Belgium. They re.
gard us with the deepest affection"
More than 5000 other gifts have beer
sent to the New York Headquarters ot
the Belgian Relief Commission. These
are being used In exhibits sent through
various States to show the needs of the
Belcians.
Their greatest need now" said Mr.
| Chadbourn. "is not for food. They are
| being fed. But they are not beint
| clothed. We are turning every energ,
now to buNing in this country good
| with which TO ciothe 3.ooS!D people. dcs
| titute so far as clothing IL concerned.
THAT Is the meaning of the Buy
| Yard movement. If these goods can b.
bought here and sent to Belgium. w
will both employ and clothe those thre
, millions
In all there has been between So. .O01. %
and S1r,o0O.0o0 spent in relief work in Bel
, Gium. Of which $500. 900 was pure char
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

anNious that the sum raised here
shnil exceed thar raised in I}a ItimoI"
and cities Of like size. II is .hop"I
by 'h"s" in ohaig" Of the nationa !
campaign that s5 "Q0, 900 viii be CON
tribh'"d. More than tl.IUO."n0 hu+
already be- contributed Of which
81 900. %" N"s laised in New YUI
'iy following an address by d.
Nagn"S.
IN" meeting tomorrow mint will
T." "p@u u the public. and if an over
flow meeting is nee, SEaly II will b.,
held in the N"s'lN room of the temnI,.
1t is pIOb&bl" that speakers uthrr
lhan those already annuun"ed will h,.
"u til" program. as the committee in
rhsrg" Is CNpc"tinE replies to inVi-
tatiOrS frOu, other prominent men ia
i've Senate and ether branches OF tho
Government.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
PETWORTH BACKING
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Citizens Association Opposes
Change in Schools Proposed
by Commissioners.

A rrotractrd debate OF the proposed
change in the District school admins
tration with T.. W. oyster. member or
the board of assistant assessors, leading
the fight favoring the change, was tn"
i"atlIi" of the meeting OF the P"tw h
'liIHruS' Association last night. the
body finally going nn record AS opposed
to the change. In addition TO indorsin Z
the Ur"s"nl school system. the assOc.a-
tlUn = resolution recommended that the
authority in tn" school administration
nuW Vested ia tn" commissioners. b"
transferred to tn" BOARD at Education.
President Z. J. james congratulated
lht n"mh"rs at thu ""mnitt"" on Cd
uCntOn. which reported on the uUes-
Lion. tor r"irainmG from condemnation
Of III" Commits toners.
ave haN" passed TrsolUt ions ndOrsIng
the Present form at adminstrat lion.
said Mr.. James but the romm!tl-c aud
tn" association In general H. TO 10 con
graduated that the small attacks " hich
HAY" characterized the OpuOSItiou to
this chang" Of Other civic bodies. has
not entered into our decision.
"Nu one y no has heard the argumeu ut :
Of thu commissioners fayoring this
chau"" or who knows the attitude OF tho
Present District heads could lee 50 an
SuIi Hs 10 a"CHS" them of irving tO
max" Il n"liti"al "atSraS of tn" school
system. We believe the Commissioners
to dugmcnt IN" EFFICIENCY of the admin
iS:IatiOn Of tn" schools"
Til" r"uprt upon which the association
acted based its conclusions on the ass"r-
tiun that the proposal OF the CommiS-
St0n'rS would practically be return tu
'lir" unSdtISIHlCprN organization in VOC uU
prior ln lNp. with which there was sn
murb diSSa abstraction that after quite an
exhaustive hearing hV a subcommittee
OF III, senate District Committee. IL was
SuI"rsrd"d by th" act Of Jun" !. 1900.
Pr-Sid"nt {. }. James named these
nev committees:
ON Red Cross membership CanDaigu-
David }. Price, \. J. Postal. ii. A.
Iail'N. =. G. Lewis and G. T.. Ian
{; st"r.
Inhli"itN-C. a. AnadaHe, Il. 5. Hart
j.. \. Kildare g. l.. koous " T.. '.ruS,
j. J.. Mead, J. +. Millcr W II Mont
gomery. J. g. Benton, J. NJ. Titcomb
e. A. Warthen. W. w. Fowler, e. H.
Sri"GelbIatt, ". l.. HDb!r, and q, T.
ljowncy.
ParkS-R T.. Adams, J. i. Norton
J. W. Pollock. l.. II. Sinclair. +. :
Tincher. +. W. lIciss. Avery Shaw. L.
r. Jones' J. J. Mooney, r. G. Walker
, and +. f. Rutter.
Building ula1ions-J. l.. CAR. A
| ley, H. NJ. Remington. r. {. Cook. &. !
| Warwick. w b. Wood. r. ". Glen.
denng, r. A. Connellee. and =. Il,
Grier.
The following were admitted to mem,
| l,ership: David Price. James II. De
| Pue, {. r. Ian raSter, W. y. Patterson
| John &. Firmir, W. 4. EempcY. Free
Umhau, ]. G. Langdon. Herbert RI
| Bailey, and Pierce.C Lewis.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

fly. Most OF this 50 00O. 900 was con-
tribCted from this country
The financial scheme of relief work
in Liege was similar to that in the rest
Of Belgium, Mr.. Chadbourn said. Sup
plies were sold at a profit of 5 per cent
and this ) per cent was turned into a
fund to feed the destitute.
One way in which assistance was rem
dered was in accepting the paper money
Of Belgium in payment for food and
clothing. This money was not good out :
side Belgium, but the paper money
thus accepted was turned into the Bel
gian treasury, and thus Telgian gold,
which was acceptable in London, was
used TO purchase more supplies.
"Such work as this Mr.. Chndhourn
stated had to be done by outsiders
since the Bclgians are practically under
the dictatorship OF Germany, and. thci,'
government was powerless to do much
| that we have been able to do for them. "
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Would Modify stop Rule.

The speaker G"ri.i"d TIM mrl,fIu"ls
~ ;h- CT! Strudld I'-I~t up"n Il Iludi-
t,caIirm Of tt. muloluui'ilr stop ru'v -
tending II To- thirr> n.nIutes. lac apoN.
# l""islt,iNc needs and enu'n-ra,''!
anong them IN assures Ia stamp ,ml
false alri misleading. aG\"ItSIn-. Dad
checks and "InHe auctions. all "r
which. he addict, aIc covered by bins
now before un2r"ss.
Speaking "r business conditions. A,r.
Andrews said: "Nin"tcen hundred and
sixteen has opened with great bril-
ii#nc" in business way. II IS not a
mere figure of speech when | say that
| firmly believe this new year is gong
people.
IAN tmidity and alarm has been dis.
sipat"d. There is Il universal spirit OF
optimism and whenever YOU tlnd Su"u
a condition tn" u"rpetuatiom OF goo"
business is assured. RW, We do not hay"
to draw entirely on our optimism. There
are sign marks on every hand that bust
mass is increasingly better. My h"li'
and so did the ho4iday business = al,
most every merchant that | have
talked to on the subject
II. j. ktnncl. Of indianapolis. s-Cre'
mittce Of the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the World. sn"ra on tn" need
for eliminating all falS' ard misle1d
ing statements iron. advertising. and
Cutlln'u tie system i.NiSl"G nv ire ad-
NCrtisin- club and EetHiI MeichthIs
AssoCia ton Of Minneapolis.
In comDIanCe viii II request from II
=. Price. l"C"l larudrymaE. Pr" iG"nl
Andrews will call WON tho MmElarh
Delaware and Nir&ina Railway Con-.
panY and request ;hat Washin"tor
"hal not he disseminated against ir
favor Of Ealtimrr" in the sChcd lie
:naintaiNcG on the Potomac river. The
company is said I" be operating a
schedule OF three boats Il week between
I; Baltimore and I.eonardtowE Md, and
one hoar a week between Washingto or
end LcoraIdtOwn.
Isaac Gan". as acting secretary. pre-.
scnted n report showing forty additi ona
firms were admitted To membership
curing tn, year. making . present tota
Of ~.
Ttrs" firms war" elected to membe~
ship in the association. They are The
Harper Overland COMPANY, the Wash
inston Poster Advertising Company
and Hedell & Co.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Mrs. Bessie Sheehy.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Sheehy. who died Tuesday at her resi-
dence, Iii North Capitol street, will,
be held from the residence tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock, thence TO ST.
Aloysius Church. Interment will be at
Mt Olivet.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Marion Osborn,

Funeral services foT Marion Osborn,
', no died Monday at the residence OF
as daughter, 81, illinois avenue. will
&c held tomorrow at o'clock, at Emery
, hapCl, Brightw00d, under the auspices
'l Stansbury LodSe. No. =, +. A. A.
VI. mterment will be in Rock Greek
I ('rmCtery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Frederick ". Priers.

Funeral services for Frederick w.
Peters, who died Monday. We're held
today from the funeral parlors OF
Thomas Il. NalleY ~ Sons. lnterment
Was private at Glenwood.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
AbOve-MISS ANNA +. O'NEILL.
BelOw-MISS EINICE WRIGHT.

uti0n or a City-widc vote, OF the desire
OF the ViiiHruS of WASHINGTON to have
tn" present form of school admnIstra-
ton uaintaIn"d. -
Referrn- /" th" proposed hnlf-hoti-
day. Mr.. Amdirws said that Tor tn" past
earnest efforts ~ ru,u.u.hS" lhcSId"ni
Wilson to TAX" vusmilIH,',' Of the InrS-
ent law relating t. hL!l-hJiidays for
IeNcraI ann DiSLILll rInnION -.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Mrs. Virginia {. Morris.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia G.
Morris. who died Sunday at her resi-
rence, %0i Indiana avenue, aged sixty
NO, were held today froEI Lees under
akIng establishment.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Clara ]. Pillinrer.

Funeral services for Clara J. Pillinger
who died Monday, We're held today from
the residence, 4SI2 II street northwest.
lnternlent was in Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Mrs. Pankhurst Admitted

Mrs. Fmmelne Paukl,urst will be ad-
mitted To the United States AT order to
this effect was issued yesterday a fternoou
~ Secretary e labor Wilson. on
rscnmmerda ton Of Commissioner Cen
cral of immigration CImin"tti.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Funerals
Mrs. Josephine Harvey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Harvey. who died Monday, will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence. 22Sh b street southwest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Anna A. Howell.

Funeral services for Anna A. Howell.
who died Monday at Sibley Hospital.
will be held tomorrow at . o'clock from
the funeral parlors of Joseph A.
RcpPtti.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Harry c. Smith.

Funeral services for Harry {. Smith,
who died Monday. aged thirty-sev"n.
were held today iuur tn" residence.
l"Hi q street nor ''n.t. In,vImcnI y II
- a. EOtheI s. Nilir, Md.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Believe Me
Eat Everything
For l Know a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet Will Digest Amy Meal
At Any Time.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.
How often do we see men who can
not eat and how often do we hear
other men boasting of their ablities
TO eat.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
MERCHAN IS OPPOSE
|. POLITICS IN SCHOOLS
Maintenance of Present System
Desired by Retail Associa-
tion-0ut|ine Program.

Maintenance OF the present school
sy stem, amendment OF the traffic r"gu-
lations and the establishment OF a Sal
urdav half-holiday throughout The Year
for all Federal employees l"Siding in the
District are the principal policies wh' h
the members of the Retail Merchants'
Association are asked 20 promote uur-
ing 1916.
in his address at the annual meeting
Of the association last night at the
! Raleigh, President II. +. Andrews
stressed the Importance OF these 'hr@e
subjects. and referred m ore briefly to
other projects included in the >'"2l =
program.
Andrews Talks On Schools.
Touching on the subject Of the schools,
Mr.. Andrews said:
While the conduct OF the city schools
IL not a strictly business matter, | am
convinced that the perp"tIWtion OF our
school system as at present orGahiZeu
will the better fit Our young men and
women to engage in business Keep our
schools out Of politics at all hazards
And I say this in the face of the
| fact that the personnel of the Board OF
District commissioners at the present
| time is beVond reDroaCh. If 1t were DOS
| sible for them to perpctuate themselves
| in office | should saw give them com
plete jurisdiction over the schools. But
everybody knows that Is impossible. and
so / am distinctly opposed to change
| in school control and trust that this
| association will raise its voice in protest
| against the suggested change of juris'
| diction.
have expressed their disapproval of a
| change of school authority, but II
seems to me that, to make assurance
| doubly sure, Congress should be ad-
vised. through universally signed pc
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

The secret OF al health Is digestion.
Tn" secret OF digestion is tho juices
which are supplied by the body to
cmLlsify the food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids
Nature in Natures own way. They
are filled with the Very ingredients so
y, dtul TO normal digestion.
Thousands wouId bc Gad to tell YOU
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
uOuc for them. Get u SOC box from
any druggist, or send below coupon
right ava y.-Advt