davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

A food OF new cases is being poured
into the office OF the clerk of courts for
the March term of the district court
! with the approach of the last day OF
fling for the term. Since late Thurs
dav<evening and up to noon today, q
dozen new cases had been filed. The
suits are mostly of minor interest and
the list includes one personal injury
case. three petitions for divorce, and
other actions. .' .. s..-
For injuries he is alleged to have re-
ceived when his wagon was struck by
Chicago Great Western train on the
Fourth avenue crossing Jan. g. swan
Anderson, a drayulan. has sued the
railroad for $500.
Suits For Divorce.
Mrs. Lizzie Christensen. 1913 West
Railroad street, whose husband. Chris
Christensen was arrested and con-
victed for bootlegGing, has filed an
application for divorce The couple was
married in Albert Lea, Minn Sept. Is,
1911.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. West has filed suit for
divorce from Joshua 3. West They
were married in this city April, 2,
1900
J. G. Kennedy wants to be divorced
from Mrs. Effie L. Kennedy. whom he
married, the petition says, at Dubuque.
Oct 8, 1914
Other Cases Filed.
R G. Tweed has fled suit against
Charles E. Ward Oh promissory note
for sl3s.52.
IN petition filed for DR.. H. H. Mich
OILS, he has brought suit against the
Perkins Auto Company and T. r. Per
kins for s162.50 for professional ser
vices for Louis Mccartney at the in
stance Of the defendant. the petition
says. Mccartney, a Chicago Great
Western fagman, was struck and in
1ured by a Perkins taxi, and died few
days ago.
The heirs Of Richard Jones have Pc
titioned the court to sell property of
the estate in Anson's first addition so
the proceeds can be divided among the
heirs. Annie Ellwood. e. al. VS.. Rich
| ard c. Jones. ct all is the title Of the
suit. "
! J. H. Dickkut has brought sui,
against DR.. NJ. NJ. Evans for alleged
| DANA ges claimed to have grown out Of
injunction proceedings and landlords
claim brought by DR.. Evans agains1
Dickkut under a lease The amoun,
claimed is $1,000. =
| The Darwin Company, interior deco
rators. has begun suit against c. NJ
Forney for preparing plans and speci-
f1cations for decorating the Forney
home. The amount claimed is s1o4.
Claim is made by E. c. Bassett foy
s24o on a promissory note alleged to
have been given by Ketchum and Gas
ton Company r. .a- w. ->.#
! The State Center Auto Con1pany
claims OF J. E. Liston and j. c. F
Dunn, guardian for Liston. $50, Sc
cured by a note alleged to have been
given as part payment for an automo
bile.
E. w. Lundy. Of Wapello county, ha.
sued J. H. Miller for $6575, that the pc.
tition alleges was what Lundy paid Il
clear the title to property in Durant
Cedar county that Miller sold him
Miller. 1t is alleged, agreed to pay the
cost Of perfecting the title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
Rent. store Room.

BY business deal closed today the
Jewelry Sales Company, 125 East Main
street, takes lease for term of years
on the corner store room of the Wood
bury block, formerly occupied by the
Old Reliable Drug Company. Posses
sion is to be given March /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

Christian church at Clemens in charge
of Rev. w. P. Clark, of Liscomb. The
pail bearers were Charles Smith,
Charles and w E. Ross. F. c. Davis,
Fred Van Meter and Samuel Turner.
The flower bearers were Mesdames =
c. Carson, Jay and w. A. Gould, l.. ~
and y. w. Boyd, and Z. r. smith
Burial was in the Clemens cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
MARRIED..
commandments.

Arbie H. Longman, Of Green Noun
tain, and Miss Florence J. Bonawitz
OF Haverhill were united in marriage
Thursday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional church parlors by Rev. b. f.
Martin Mr.. and Mrs Longman will
live on farm near Green Mountain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
Every su.ine.. Man Should Be There

II there's anyone in this city who
wants to become acquainted with the
methods that an aggressive publicity
man goes about his work. don't fail to
see Ambrose Peale in Conan & Harris
latest farce hit. TT Pays to Advertise"
coming TO the Odeon Theater Monday
evening.
Ambrose Peale is one of those char
acters that is typical of Conan &
Harris best successes. and in creating
this character for 1T Pays to Adver-
tise.- the authors. Roli Cooper Megrue
and Walter Hacke.t. struck upon the
funniest combination seen in a farce
in recent years. Odeon.
Farmers Notice.
Twill not hold my sale Monday. Feb.
D @ <ll.-ax.4ssaLl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
BOWLING LEAGUE
standing Of tn. Clubs.

The Boosters won three straight
from the Woolworth team in the
Thursday night play Of the bowling
| league. Moehrl. of the Boosters, rolled
216 as high game. and high total of
5S7. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

been In the city two weeks hooking
after business matters. today sold his
apartment building at 1131s II North
Second street. to Mundy & Scott. The
building contains three apartments,
and ts good renting investment. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
SINCLAIR SELLS APARTMENTS.

Former Local Business Man ~oisposes
Of Renting Property Here.
B. W. Sinclair. formerly Of this city
hut now of San Diego, Cal. who has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
MANY N[NIhNgUIS
FOR The MARCH TERN
LAWYERS START FLOOD OF SUITS
~EFORE FILING TIME IS
ENDED.
SUES c. G. W.
FOR PERSONAL INJURY

Drayman Claims $500 For Being
Thrown From Wagon and Injured
List Includes Several Divorce Cases
Most Of Other Suits Of Only
Minor Importance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

Y For Sale-Eight room house ol'
South First street. Price S2,loo' terms
HV. V. Chapman, 416 Masonic tempe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
BY n. Nj. TiRARD
(The Distinguished EgyptoIosist.)

TN the midst Of the great which we are engaged
the soldiers Of ancient Egypt interest anew
for like the Belgans to-day they also loved peace
and quietness they believed security OF their land to
be by safeguarding their neutrality
but by the natural boundaries of country the sea
and the desert Happy and they lived In a
valley bathed in sunshine all and wateres
by the ertilizing nundaton of their wonderful river
wonder they hated fighting easy prey to
the soldiers of Egypt. taking advantage OF
dssensions their rulers freeing their
long before these inhabitants valley OF the
Nile were bold enough claim the empire OF the world
older periods war is spoken o az @ noasn Inc
the time Of the Egyptian Empire spite OF many
complaints OF robbery and cruelty soldiers
read OF the highest good for the country
The earliest Egypt of have any record
seems to have heen more akin to our old militia than
our regular army Every town and every village
as each temple estate had TO supply and equip
numner OF men lot the army. and in time OF war. as in
to serve in the ranks. The
great mobiles also enrolled according
syatem under the command OF their various cheftans.
These chieftains were not necessarily soldiers
such as the organization of the mining quarry
ing expeditions in the Sinai Peninsula we'll the
quarries to the temple buildings.
corps Nnbans from The south as well as OF
i.byan merccnaries each under their officers.
piled large bodies OF soldiers o the Egyptian army and
The word Madoi. probably sgnyins hunter. became
Copc Maoi. Desert always make good soldiers
IKE iShmaci Oh old, they Lille their hand
against every man. they have splendid lighting
born OF the wild desert life and Arab warriors have
tfan once put to flight the armies OF civilized
In ancient Egypt the conmissariat important
special department under officials. give
account to the ccmman We have If
the GOOD comnsaria arrangements about 1000 L. g
an expedition OF 5000 lay the Hamiramat
road TO the Sea.
wave of martial enthusiasm of prosperity
swept over the country after the Iyiaos
about tie sixteenth century b. G.. clearing
their native land OF the foreign invaders
melted by their leaders to carry their into
enemys country. Recruiting agents appointed
among the class of scrbes and army rcorganzed
on aT larger scale. and. in spite of the
waTike character OF her people, Egypt became military
state Itaas and piaIc brought riches into the
and tribute eSactcd all
wealth Of Asia ured the armies and perhaps
three centuries the whole on
Of
IN this time Of Egyptiap conquest the army divided
into two great hodies the Of the south tho army
OF the north Rameses the Great snbdyded it again
four great divisions named after the great gods a Amen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

rled out by the ribbon which takes
the place of the sash and falls from
the sholder knot.
The other little costume has sew.
eral novelties. The dress itself IS OF
net and lace. The wrap is filmy and
light. There is a plain band of lace.
with friii OF horsehair ribbon. Be-
hind TINS is a strip of genet fur. The
headdress is entirely new. and, |
think, charming. It is of lace and
little lace bows hold it in place at
back. The whole effect OF this cos.
tune is one Of softness and dainti-
ness, and the bodice IS designed TO
carry this out 1t is very low, of
course, and very simple.
While many OF the attractive
bodices have the long waist effect in
'front.'. such a5 this dress ut the top.
The tendency is entirely away from
any Of the medieval touche Eff
80 popular some time ago.
The mid-Yictorian influence
has entirely banished the
Moyan Age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

The dress in The upper
lctf-hand corner is a flesh
colored tul{e. with hem
stitched circles. IL shows
cEe of the new bodices.
On fiie rishf-hand side
IS a beck picW of The same
bodice and dress.
The photograph at The
lower ieft-hand corner is
. dainty evening dress.
.vifh fur-trimmed wrap.
and another form of
bodice.
("Lucile" Models)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
BY Lady Duff Gordon

~ HESE photographs give an excellent idea OF
two forms OF the bodices. The dress
in the top picture Is OF aesh-colored tulle
with hemstitched circles and festoons of green
tulle. IN each circle are lunches OF silver and
black handmade flowers. The bodice Is one OF
the very newest, high and-just little-stiff kind
The suggestion OF the olden days IL further cs r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

."r,r.ri Rights ,s.c cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

r ADY DUFF GORDON, The famou, Lucille" Of Lon.
don and foremost Of fashion, in the world.
~ writes each week the la,hon article for hi, news-
paper, pre':nns oil that newest and be.s in ,.es for well
dressed
Lady Duff Gordon. Paris establishment, bring. her in,o
close touch with that of fa,hion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03

Your secretary, Miss Sara A. Brown,
has handled the numerous cases sent
her from my ONCE most cheerfully and
efficiently. The cases sent her include
delinquent children. deserted children,
the professional beggar, the worthy
poor and the investigation Of cases of
different kinds requested by other
cities. In the absence of Miss Brown
the assistant secretary, Miss Vera l..
Tharp. has just as efficiently handled
the problems sent her.
The work done by them furnishes
striking demonstration Of what can
be accomplished by trained workers
in social welfare work. Our people
should all be interested in promoting
this splendid work and earnestly
urge that the Social Service bureau of
Wapello county be given the support
it so richly deserves.
Others Approve.
Similar letters have been received
at the bureau ONCE from the board of
supervisors. three of the district court
judges the board Of education, the SUI.
perintendent OF schools. the school
nurse and numerous others.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
Grain Review

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Argentine rains
tended today to put the wheat bulls at
disadven tage, although word from
Buenos Aires that dry weather had re-
turned led to brief rally. Assertions
that wheat imports at San Francisco
from Australia would be OF large vol
ume also favored the bears. Opening
quotations here, which ranged from
Nc off to Nc up, with December at
S1.S21s to $1.S31a and May at $1.S1is to
$1.S2%, were followed by a moderate
general bulge and then a reaction all
around to below yesterdays finish.
Subsequently the market developed
notable strength as result of heavy
buying based on reports that Argen-
tine rains were insufficient. that Ar
gentine papers were agitating an en-
barge on exports and that rust was
spreading in Australia. The close was
unsettled 21ac to 4%c net higher. with
December at $685. to $1:S6 and May
at $1.s6 to $1.S6A.
Corn swayed with wheat. After open
ing at sc decline to NC advance the
derwent something OF a setback.
Later. there was decided upturn
when wheat showed unusual gains. The
close was strong at 2hc to 21ac net ad
vance.
Oats had slight downward slant
The majority Of pit traders We're bear
ish
Free offerings of lard acted as g
weight on the provision market Longs
were chief sellers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
Latest Markets Of the World
LIGHTER GRADES

The first two grades of hogs in the
local markets were twenty cents lower
this morning. Several changes were
made in other lists. The prices follow:
Hogs FURNISHED daily by Jno. MOT
rell & Co.)-120@150, $500; 15O@ lSO
ss.15: $50 and over. 1895; packers. $685.
@s.75.
Sheep-Choice spring lambs, $@9:
fair to gocG spring lambs. $S@6o0:
yearling lambs, $6@7; choice ewes. "a
@6; fair to good ewes, $S@4
Ottumwa Hay Market.
Good timothy 5000: No. t'motny
and No. light clover mixed, $500;
No. 8 timothy and No. 2 mixed, $S@S;
clover hay. 1910.
Corn-75@9oc: rye 3101.20; oats. -
@47c; wheat, s1.5O@1.70.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. l, Csc: NO. 2. SIC
Poultry-{ These prices paid to pro.
ducers, straight run hens. lSc; oio
ROSTERS. Sc; ducks Sc; geese. &c; sprins
chickens, 14@15c; young turkeys. l4c'
hen turkeys. lac.
Eggs-Candled, 30c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Clear bright medium. 311S2c::
chaffy and slightly bury. 24@ csc; semi
bury, 24@26c: hard bury, 17Q!Sc:
light fine long staple. 24@26c; light
flne short staple. 20@22c; heavy nne
line staple. 1s@1sc: angora goat, Ions
luster. 25@27c.
Hides-No. fully cured. l9c; NO:
green, lie: horse hides, $3.50 Nc. rs.
$3.50 No. 2s: sheep pelts. so si.oo,
bees wax No l. e0c: tallow No. l. 7hc'
No. 2, SIC
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
BURLINGTON
Is HERE NEXT
VAUGHN'S MEN WORKING FOR
NEXT GAME; FIND NEW AND
HEAVY lINEMAk.

With the Burlington game two days
away Coach Vaughn is putting his men
through the hardest practice they
have yet gone through. Burlington
lost the first three of their games but
showed little improvement last week,
defeating the Quincy team 10 to 6.
Vaughn has shifted his men consid-
erably and is confident that the team
will do better work with the new line
up Millett, who has been subbing at
end, will play full back while Angel
will go to his old place at tackle.
Whelan, the right tackle. will take Spi-
wark's guard position. Depot. who
has been putting up a star game at
end. has been nursing a sore shoulder
this week. b0t will probably be able
to start the game against Burlington
A new guard has been found in the
form of Don Rodgers. Rodgers weighs
1856 and is fast on his feet. He was out
for practice short time two years ago
but did not report this year until We'd
nesday evening. He will probably be
user in Saturdays game.
The lineup for Saturdays game will
probably be: Snow, center: Whelan
anu uChulicu. SOdluS'. mater NCdp-
tain) and Angel. tackles; Fisher and
Depot, ends: Hampton and Sumner,
halves: Pete Haseltine. quarter, and
Millett, full back
While the first team is playing Bur-
lington on the home grounds the sec.
ond team will give battle to Fremont
at that place. Fremont has a fast
and heavy team and 1t will hustle the
reserves to bring home victory. Paul
Fisher. playing half back. went
through the first team line for touch
down Tuesday night. Coach Johnson
has given the boys some excellent
plays which should puzzle the Fremont
aggregation considerably. The prob.
able lineup is: Sheehan and Carna-
han. center; Shepherd and Beatty,
tackles; Stineman and Moore. ends:
Hurvey and Sheehan. guards: Davis.
Betchle and Fisher, halves: Ford and
Names, quarter; Powers. full back.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
Stock Market

New York. Nov. demand kept
pace with supply during the forenoon IN
which turnover of about sou IVY snaIes
was reported. Steel yielded little more
than a point on heavy prof1t taxing pu.
Utah exceeded it's previous maximum a'
31.O91h with further improvement IN
other quarters, particularly IN tne
shipping group. -,
bethlehem Steel rose 25 points to the
new record Of SO and ars-Roeouck
made new high at 232h. investment
issues were reused from their cary
apathy, Union Pacific. PennsyiVanla'
New York Central and Reading record :
inr gains of a point or more. A 16 poln'
decline in General Motors was t1e OILY
noteworthy contrary movement. bo"us
were steady. .,o
THE rise OF United States Steel to the
new record OF JPN, half point above
its previous best, was the conspicuous
feature OF today's initial dealings. Az
it's new maximum the common STOCK
passed the preferred then selling ~
122. but later the preferred advanced
to 1913.
The movement in Steel was accom-
panied by gains Of to points In SIN :
liar industrials including Repupile'
Crucible and Lackawanna steels' psn l
eral Electric. Westinghouse, equ'p,
ments and metals, Utah Copper SCORING
! new maximu at 10s&. Rails held nrm
,ut were overshadowed by less repre-
sentative issues.
The closing was irregular.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
lis CHANGING
IOWA ELEVEN
HAWkEYE LINEUP is UNRECOG-
NIZABLE AS RESULT OF. MIN
NESOTA DEFEAT.

Iowa City. Especial to The CourierO
Nov. 2-Following the overwhelming
defeat of the Hawkeye football team
at the hands of Minnesota, came the
unexpected move on the part Of Coach
Jones in changing everything--th po-.
sition of the players, the system OF
offense and even the system of plays.
Added to this came the decision on
the part of the school authorities to
drop Minnesota from the list Of teams
to be played by Iowa and to substi
tute Illinois of Chicago, if such is pos
sible. Negotiations are under way to
make this change.
Coach Jones was VERY optimistic
over the defeat of Iowa last Saturday.
saying that the rest of the conference
teams would get about the same dose.
Even between halves. he started pre-
parations for the Northwestern game.
the one game that Iowa rooters are
DESTROYS OF winning Monday and
Tuesday evening witnessed several
changes in the lineup. Grub and
Bowelsby were shifted from first
string to second string, Kelly and
Hunselman taking their places. Beck
er was shifted from center to right
tackle and showed up surprisingly
well, Wyland therby advancing to first
string center. Kr1z is through for the
season. having very bad knee and
being scarcely able to walk. Fosdick
was shifted from guard to tackle,
playing opposite Becker The back.
field also witnessed several promo
tons. Duncan went in at varsity right
half while Mendenhall went over To-
the second string. Peterson, third
string half was given a try at full
back. as also was Blocker. The en-
tire system of offense was changed to
the Minnesota style of play with .
few variations The backs are lining
up in Y formation. off tackle and
off guard bucks being the speciality.
This system of play is furnishing bet
ter interference and has a quick driv-
ing power. which Iowa has lacked this
season. Long forward passes were al
so introduced. similar to the ones
used by the Gophers in the game Of
last Saturday Practice was carried
on until late in the evening, the arc
lights and ghost" ball being used.
The freshmen are being drilled on
the Northwestern formations and used
them against the varsity Tuesday
evening with little success. This week
will be devoted entirely to scrimmage
and hard workouts. while next week
will be given over to the final perfec.
ton of the Iowa plays.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
ELDON EDITOR
EXONERATED
JUDGE ANDERSON DECIDES THAT
BERT DAVIS ARTICLE WAS
NOT CONTRIBUTIONS.

In an opinion fiNd today District
Judge d NJ Anderson exonerates Bert
Davis. publisher of the, Eldon Forum
and Register. fcom the charge of con.
tempt brought against him by the
state Of Iowa in an ex rel proceeding
with 10 r. Jaques as co-plaintiff.
The allegation was that Davis had
published an article in regard to the
trial Cf Bertha Miller VS.. the city of
Edo . personal injury action. which
was kontemptuous to the court in the
disc prrse of his Official duties. Miss
Mile. 4 County Line woman, brought
suit for $4,000 and jury which, with
Judae c. w. Vermilion OF Centerville.
heard the case last term gave her
$1,000. The city filed a motion for a
new trial but the court overruled. 1t
was charged in the petition of the
state against Davis that his offense
was more serious because it had been
published while the motion was still
before the court. Davis answered that
it was not circulated until after the
motion had been denied although II
had been printed the day before. His
paper is weekly publication and is
printed on the evening OF the day be.
ore 1t goes into circulation
In his opinion Judge Anderson saws
that the article complained Of was
about one-half column in length and
in the main was general complaint
against the business of the claim made
by the plaintiff in the Miller case. a
statement OF the Indignation felt nv
the people Of Eldon on account of the
verdict rendered against the city and
the purpose Of the city authorities To
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
He. OIL. HITTING
IOWA CITY HOSPITAL

Iowa City. Nov. 1.-THE high cost
of living has also made its effect
known at the University hospital. ac-
cording to DR.. w. F. Graham, superin-
tendent.
There are 500 patients in the hospt-
tai at the present time who must be
fed and have medicine administered
to them. The bill for potatoes alone
amounts to $1,000 per month and be-
sides this the kitchen dispenses $50
loaves of bread 1926 pounds Of coffee,
1000 pounds Of butter and 400 dozen
eggs each month.
About $50 gallons Of milk are CON.
sumed monthly and the largest single
item is the meat of which there is over
two and one-half tons cooked each
month.