davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Steel and Copper
Stocks Rise to
New High Records

New York, Sept. 23.-For week
end market today's two-hour session
of the stock exchange was probably
without parallel. Trading in the first
hour amounted to more than 100000
shares, with no diminution of activity
with the approach of the close.
There we're numerous spectacular
features, but all were eclipsed by the
further meteoric rise in United States
Steel, which touched 1l7H, new rec
ord, shortly after II o'clock.
Other leaders rose to highest prices
in their history, notably coppers.
Dealings embraced every branch of
the list, but the movement was far
from uniform, rails making compare
lively little headway, with reactionary
tendency in shipping issues and some
equipments and munitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
President Wilson to Be in Omaha
To Reuiew the Historical Parade

parade, a feature which is expected
to be one OF the gr latest spectacleS
ever witnessed in the west, being a
great caravan probably two miles
long OF floats and historical groups
of soldiers, trappers. picseers, In
dams and others, be1 out all
along the line OF Soa steady
the countr ess>N elopical age,
throup' 40 Il age, down
thrt J. T.sh invasion, the In
diarJ sNsoF pioneer hardships and
final ssn,ment OF peaceful and eX-
tremeiy prosperous agricultural re-
gion.
Although the news is as yet meager
as to just when the president will ar
rive, it is assumed that his acceptance
of the invitation for that date means
that he intends to be here to review
the parade.
John Lee Webster, president of the
State Historical society, says that
the Auditorium has been rented for
that evening and that it will be turned
over to Mr. Wilson so that he may
talk there if he SO chooses. Mr.. Web
ster says that meeting will be called
at once of the Board of Governors OF
Ak-Sar-Ben and the centennial COM
mittee so that all details may be
mapped out to make the stay OF the
president in Omaha most pleasant.
Complete arrangements have not
beeH made for the trip of the presi-
dent, but it is expected that he will
arrange his schedule so that he can
make speeches in one or more other
cities.
The centennial committee also ex-
tended an invitation to the republican
candidate, Charles Evans Hughes, but
he was unable TO accept for that
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

o,d ,1eo ,,;tI, E,o-a4. p,cL;nnh,r,
aros;dant au @ T'th tho Az c.. pnn D"|I hnarJ nf
poenars pcI9'unt ,nd e aiso of donnnra,o pUau E
Io,v te,n;nn no. A. t tbe a'oL ciose " of tbe .fter
Noon Session in the fedsr,l hr;id;no
Arthur Mullen Nrhraslss A @ new s 'dam'
orrat;c boss" mt in DELAYED an
nearance lh,v;ro heer dn,a;rad bv
Hme law bus;ness in an nnstate W
town and he was soon bnsv m;x;ne
nolitical medicine with Secretary Me-
Adoo lust what he told him has
not been diyulged but if would not
be hard for those conversant with
the situation TO guess
"Mr Secretary we inst must have
helm out here or Nehraska ;s lost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Eleven Dry Meetings
Weekly in CaSS County

Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 23.-(Spe-
cial. THE executive committee of the
Dry federation of Cass county met at
Weeping Water Fridayw ith local fed
erations from eleven towns in the
county represented Arrangements
were made for the holding OF eleven
meetings on every Saturday night in
eleven towns from now until election.
There will be four teams of speakers
and singers from Plattsmouth and the
remaining seven will be from other
towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Of Omaha
Road Show Increase

St, Paul, Mimi, Sept. 23.-The an
nual report of the Chicago, St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, made
public today, showed total increase
of $l,6Sl,2l4 in operating revenues
over 1915. Total passenger receipts
were $5,l0l ,440, all increase of $207,-
740, while total freight receipts in
creased $l,337,ll0 to 5l2,860,2l4.
The cost of labor increased from
$6,500,357 in 1915, to $7,204,O98 and
made up $3.50 per cent of the total
operating expenses, $l2,95S,S37. Most
of the wage increase was due to more
time worked, but $90,Sl2 was due to
advance in pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Valley Babies Win
Most Prizes at Fair

Valley, Neb., Sept. 23.-(Special
Telegram. Prizes in the baby con-
test at the West Douglas fair were
awarded last night Ruth Timmons of
Valley was first; Marion Carlson,
Valley, second; Wilma Gaver, Valley,
third. Arthur Ward Abraham, Valley.
was the frst-prize boy baby, with Ed
gar Farley, Elk City, second, and Jo-
seph Byars, Valley, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Wife Wins Cows ,
Chicks, Child and
Money in Divorce

Two cows, all the ducks and chick
ems, a share of the $400 deposited in
banks and a half interest in property
on the South Side have been awarded
Stanislawa Janiszewski against Stan.
islaw, along with her divorce decree,
There is but one letter different in the
spelling of the names of the troubled
couple. On top OF these awards she
gets $3.50 alimony and the custody of
the l6-year old daughter, Tille. Ex-
treme cruelty is alleged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Star Hawk Wins
Louisville Cup

Louisville, KY, Sept. 23.-Star
Hawk, A. A. Macomber's 3-yearold
colt, ridden by Jockey Philips, was
first in the fourth annual running Of
the Louisville cup at two miles, here
this afternoon. Embroidery was sec
ond and Killana, third. The time was
3:29 3-5. Two dollars mutuels on the
winner paid So 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Ambassador Gerard
Will Sail for Home

Berlin, Sept. 23-(Via London. y
James w. Gerard, the American AM
bassador here, tentatively has received
passage on the Scandanavian-Ameri-
can line steamer Frederick VIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Tennessee Locker Law
Is Declared Valid

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 23.-The
state supreme court today held to be
unconstitutional the so-called locker
law which prohibits the maintenance
of lockers for bars or buffets in clubs
in Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
This Record
Speaks for
Itself
1888 MORE

1888 MORE
Paid Want Ads in The
Bee last week than
same period a year ago.
For more than 20 weeks
Bee Want Ads have
been increasing by more
than
1000 Paid Ads Per
Week.
Good Results Make Increases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
WHY A LIGHT six" CAR.
Valuable Words About the Facts o
Automobiles.

In the minds of many automobile
owners. the opinion has pretty well es-
tablished itself that Il is necessary
for motor car manufacturers to radi-
cally change their cars at least once
a year as a sales stimulant.
For two and a half years, however,
the Haynes Automobile Company has
continued the manufacture of its
Light Six" car. During this period.
The body end the motor have not been
changed. with the exception of a few
details of appointment and minor i'm
provements in mechanical equipment.
| At the same time. while the floor space
of the Haynes factory has been more
than doubled, production has never
beer able TO catch up with the de-
mand.
NJ unceasinc stream OF orders Tor
Light SIX automobiles has been typi-
cal Of conditions in the sales depart
ments Of a number OF manufacturers
Of light six cylinder motor cars, aitho
the makers who pioneered in the field
naturally held an advantage. So well
has the need for a high power auto
mobile Of low weight been satisfied by
this type of car, that the purchaser
has found his requirements for com
Portable and economical travel met in
every particular without any necessity
for change in design.
On the advent of the Light Six 70
the motor car market two years ago,
the new engine marked progress over
the heavier types that had preceded
it, in valve design and the tightening
cf moving parts. The latter improve
mert which was made possible by re-
ducing the bore OF the cylinders, n
sbled automobile engineers 20 apply a
large number of smaller power impacts
to the crank shaft in place OF a few
heavy impulses. The result was 4
smooth running high speed motor with
a wide of power.
The valve improvements on the
Light Six" motors consisted of short
ening and charging the passages. so
that each cylinder was completely
filed with gas at the time the eXpics-
ION occurred. With this betterment of
automobile design. the intake manifold
was cast in the motor block to prevent
ruei condensation on the way from
the carburetor 10 h combustion
chamber.
These items in design worked toward
fuel economy. which during a period
Of high priced gasolene. has accounted
Sly" cars. Harlan & Cory, distributors,
central Iowa'S largest dealers, Tama.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
ANTHONY PsENlckA, THE TAILOR
OF MARsHALLTowN, GIVES
VIEWS OF STYLE.
GREY is FoREcAsTED
As MOST POPULAR
sIantins Pockets, Patch Pockets, Pock.
cts With Flaps; Coats to Be Longer;
Nc Cuff on Coat Sleeves; Narrow
Lapeis; Trousers Medium Cut, Says
Anthony Psenicka.

Fall and winter are not far off and
ii is time that the men begin 10 think
OF The styles for the coming seasons
Talking with Anthony Psenicka. Mar
~shalltown's foremost tailor. he said the
styles in mems clothes this coming fall
and winter are to be very smart in
deed. The first and most important
change in mems suits will be the mar
row lapels. The coat pockets are TO be
on a slant, with or without flaps, and
the patch pocket is t o be favored,
With no cuff on the coat sleeve. the
mems suits this seaso are to be very
pretty, indeed.
The very narrow trouser is passed,
as the fall and winter styles swing
back in favor of the medium cut
trousers. and without cuffs on the bot
tom.
Vests are to be cut lower than
formerly and without collars, and the
taste as TO pockets is lief, with the
individual.
The foremost color is to he grey,
altho a fairly light shade of blue stripe
on a dark blue ground or a light grey
stripe on a steel or elephant grey
ground are to be popular. Stripes to
be hairline effects. The selecting Of
grey as the popular color Is said to be
because Of the scarcity Of the dives.
Mr.. Psenicka said as to overcoats the
style will be Of two general styles, one
is the slack or loose coat. and me box
o~vercoat, with the narrow lapels most
noticeable.
Men who enjoy selecting their ma
terials for suits and overcoats TO be
tailored will find a treat In store for
them in the hundreds OF new fash
ionabie patterns and weaves that are
now on display at the foremost tailor
ing establishment. Anthony Psenicka,
leo East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16

s11,712.oo sto,oo7.So
Decrease under t94|1.7o4.2o.
Increase over 1e1HSf,1o4.60.

Hindered first by rain. then by cold
weather, the eleventh county fair was
brought 70 a successful close late Fri
day. Financially. from a standpoint
of attendance. and judged as an
amusement enterprise and exposition
Of live stock, products. and handiwork,
the fair was a success. It is true that
neither the record for attendance nor
gate receipts was eqUale6. but It IS
probably true that both would have
been had the weather been favorable.
Even under the unfavorable weather
conditions the gate receipts passed the
$4,000 mark for the o tim in
rne history of the fair. They lacked,
however 81. 704.20 OF edualinS the re-
ceipts Of last wear. Officers Of the fair
are confident that il was weather con-
ditions solely that were responsible.
II is believed. judging by the few COM
plants, hat the increase in admis-
sion charge affected the attendance
very little. if at all.
Receipts Will Pay Expenses.
The fair has proved its stability and
pernnanency by producing enough re-
ceipts in the week of bad weather to
pay the cost OF the fair. The total
gate and am~phitheater receipts were
s10.0o7.So. The receipts at the gate
and amphitheater for the 1915 fair
were s11, IA, q s1.7o42o more than
his year. This years receipts were
sl.104 so more than the gate receipts
of the 1914 fair.
Other receipts for concessions, stall
rents. entrance fees and from other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
AT H CHURCHES

Pastors Of the various churches n
the city have announced their services
and sermon subjects for Sunday as
follows:
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. The Relationship of cor
and Pastor" evening. James WHIT
comb Riley's Contribution TO Re-
ligion."
Central Church of Christ, Rev. w. NJ.
Baker-Morning. The Sincerity OF
Jesus" evening. Home Defenses.'
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. +. ].
Thomas-Morning. What Makes God
sick, evening, The Marred Visase.'
Baptist. Rev. r. 3. Davidscn-Morn-
why Men CO to Church"
ST. Paurs Episcopal. Rev. H. NJ. Ba-
bin-Morning, The Power to Live
evening. Eternal Life.
Salvation Army. Capt. p. Z. kast-
Morning. The Perfect Church.; eve
ming lecture by Rev. J. A. Stephens.
Of Bonneville. Ind. on The LOST
Image Of Man"
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
Morning. Rev. G. Jankowski VIII
preach on The Promise of Faith.
Presbyterian, Rev. j. P. Linn-Morn'
irg "Constraining Love- evening,
The Leper Cleansed.'
State Street Evangelical. Rev. z. K
observation-disclosures, sermon ny the
pastor: evening. Rev. ]. G. Walz. Of
Cedar Rapids, will conduct communion
service.
Friends. Rev. l. y. Rich-Morning.
Free Indeed" evening, Upheld or
Holding On"
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Rev. D. f. DeWare-Morning, Han
nah.s Prayer" evening "Old Tesla
ment Type OF the Bride Of Christ"
Firs: Church Of Christ, Scientist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Raee..Eer local Horses.

Two races for county horses were
run, TWO mules officially announced as
Jennie and Classic, ran a laoorious halt
mile in the announced time OF l;'",
Jennie winning.
A half mile trot or pace for county
horses brought three starters. FTank
Bowers, of scar Conrad, won in l:2"fs.
Simms was second and Trambarser
third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Local weather Record.

Fifty six and 81 were the extremes
of temperature Friday, compared with
g. and So Thursday, but the minimum
for Friday was the temperature at Z
o'clock in the morning. Friday night
the temperature did not go so low as
the night before, and there was no
frost. A year s Friday the extremes
were 81 and 81. AT I o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was As, eleven de-
grees warmer thar at the same hour
Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16

sources will total IS, 900 to $4,000 more.
ii is estimated. These. added TO the
gate receipts, will max the total re-
ceipts $4,000 TO s14, 600.
This assures ample funds 10 pay for
all the cost OF the fair, hut ii will cav
very little, if any. to pay for per-
manent improvements already made
for which the association owes S2,oO0,
or to make amy more permanent i'm :
provements.
The gate receipts Friday were
s9,ST6.25, compared with Si,54l.?o the
corresponding day last year,
Total Attendance 25,ico.
The total attendance for the week
was 25.lOO. compared with 1881 last
year, and 26,9l9 in 1914. The decrease
compared with the 1915 fair is 1857.
and with the 1914 fair. 1919.
The attendance Friday was 1915,
compared with 1871 for the same day
of last year. The paid admissions for
the day were i,2T6. 1t is estimated
that not less thar $500 children, n
were admitted free, were on the
grounds during the day.
Closing Gays Program.
The program for the closing day con
sisted of three harness races and tw"
races for county horses. These events
and the vaudeville program were Owe
rather earlier than usual, but the CROWD
remained long after the last race mao
been finished.
4 fast. but very hard track. made the
going 10" the racers better than 1t haa
been. hut not "a good as it might have
BEEN The harness events were the
free-for-all pace, 2:25 pace and $50
trot
The frse-for-an drew only three en-
tries. of which knight of Strathmore
entered and driven by 5. L. Hawley. oil
Sac City, led to the wire in straight
heats. J.. W. Wilkerson. owned by l. T.
E~dsinston. Sabula. Mo, got second
money, and Major Ong. driven by Jo-
seph Mclaughlin. of this city, got
third. McLaughlin's entry finished sec
o,6 in tho third heat The summary:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
1rot Develops Battle.

The $50 trot, which brought out a
field Of eight. developed into a rafting
race that Princess Mary, owned by
Denpster < Johnson. of Quincy. III,
wun. after losing the first heat. by TAX
ms the last three heats. Second and
third money was divided between Del
pha Lita. owned by Charles Hardie,
pes Moines, and Lottie Alcott, owned
by ]. ?. McGiven. Grtnnell. Adornalo.
owned by =. ]. King. Of Irene, S. d. got
fourth nnney The summary:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Search For Des Moine. Woman.

Chief OF Police BreckeI has oeNN
searching here for Mrs. Minnie T..
keighely. Of Des Mo!nes, who left
home Tuesday after leaving her hus-
band a note saying. she was going
away. She was traced TO Ames. and
was thought to have come here. Chief
of Police Breckel has learned that
three letters addressed to her were re-
ceived here Thursday. Friday, and this
morning. The letters were pcstmarkec
al Ames and were marked to forward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
RIED.
White 'Conno

Clyde :. White and Miss Helen
O'Connor, both Of this city. were mar
ried by Justice OF the Peace Albert
Anselme. at State Center, Friday eve
ming. They will live in this city. where
Mr.. White is an automobile mechanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Swanson Of this
city. acted as witnesses TO the cere-
mOny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
Congregational Church Offers Splendid
prooram Of Services Tomorrow-Mr.
Martin Will Speak at II a. m. on
"rhe Relationship of People and
Pas.e-'-Geed Music.

Tomorrow. Sunday. the C~ongrega-
tional church offers a splendid service
program. In the morning ar II a. m.
Mr.. Martin will speak on the Heia-
tionship of People and Pastor ana al
3 n. m. ON James Whitcomh Fileys
Contribution to Religion" Good music
both morning and evening.
The bible school will be held at a:ia
a. m. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
1...u, REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN, IOWA. SEPTEMBER ID. 1915

ito Minnea polls IL not called for. Ac-
cording to the information given the
officer Mrs. Keighely suffers attacks
Of Temporarily arrangement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
FA|R SUCCESS N
SPITE OF WEATHER
TOTAL RECEIPTS WILL EXCEED
$4,000. AND PAY ALL COST
OF FAIR.
LITTLE LEFT, HOWEVER.
FOR ANY IMPROVEMENTS

Rainy. Then Cold Weather, Cuts the
Attendance 1857 Below Last Year
Gate Receipts ~$1o,oo7.3o. st,76+.2o
Under Corresponding Receipts of
Last Yea-Fair Statistics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
unfit further notice at 4: 40. returning
to town Immediately. Committee.

Wanted-Experienced girls. Ons
Cent to % Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Wire Your House
NOW!

We have made arrangements
with the MarshalltoWn contract
ors to wire 200 houses at these
low figures and will give the
home owners the benefit. The
material is all on hand so that
there will be no waiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
CHANGED Mach schedule.

Commencing itndays the 1:4b p. m.
hack viii be discontinued except on
dance night. There will be hack
leaving Abbctt's corner each evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Mabel Gentry Wins Pace.

Mabel Gentry Wins Pace.
The 2.25 pace brought out a large
field. but the race was won in straight
heats by Mabel Gentry, owned by J. NJ.
Emery. Of Grinnell. Elma Tott, owned
by c. w. Mcmillan, of Ninton, got
second money. May Scion, owned by
J A. Hawley. of Cedar Falls third, and
Baron Plrtc, owned by Charles Hardie,
- Do. Atain1S fourth The sun ma ~.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28
BARKER URGES NECESSITY
OF NEW LAND LAW
Retiring Secretary of State, on De-
parture, Advises NOnpartisan Com
mission.

BOISE-George R. Barker, secre-
tary of state, in an interview given
out few hours before he took final
leave from Boise for his home at
Standpoint Saturday, declared in favor
of a non-partisan land commissi. TO
be composed of three men. In no other
way, he said, could the land depart
ment, as handled under the present
system, be divorced from politics
Barker has served two years as sec
rotary of state. He goes back to his
home in Bonner county to assume ed
itorial charge of his Standpoint paper
the Pend d'Oreille Review.
The retiring secretary of state gave
it as his opinion that a non-partisaa
land commission should have as men,
bers a competent engineer, an able at
torney and hired man who would be
familiar with land values. He de
clared the commission should be sim
liar to the public utilities commission
Barker also declared against the
present system of primary laws. He
said it should be remodeled. He would
permit the parties to choose their
candidates for county offices under
the existing system. but would return
to the old system of party conven-
tons, choosing delegates from the
counties by the primary method at the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-28

week. They came home sooner than
they expected to on account of the
sickness of one of the children.
DR.. H. F. Kammon of Hanna, N. Oak.
Is visiting his brother, Rev. A ]. KAN
mon. He thinks southern Idaho Is a
wonderful country.
George B. Lohr and wife were shop
ping In Salt Lake for Christmas.
Pete Harrison left Friday night to
take in the sights of Zion City during
the holidays.
Ray King Is home from school du-
ties at Kimberly. 1t seems good to
see so many of our young people at
at school and college.
Evangelistic services will begin al
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
December 81. Rev. Kammon will be
assisted by Rev. H. o. Osborn of Cal
| ifornia. Mr.. Osborn is evangelist now
for the Twin Falls Presbytery. The
meetings will continue two weeks anC
everybody is invited.
The Wilson, Gray and Mcmillan fam
lilies were royalty entertained at the
Baird home by Mrs. Baird and Mrs
Neale on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Holloway haC
their usual Christmas dinner. Besides
the families of their children, they hat
for guests, Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell
the Rice, Adkins and Anderson fami
lies.
very interesting program was Civ
en- by the Presbyterian and Baptis
Sunday schools, Sunday evening a
the Baptist church. There was larg
crowd. A good time and usual trea
for the Sunday schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and children O
Twin Falls are spending the Christ
mas holidays at the home of thei
brother-in-law, Raymond Jones.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kammon attend
ed a family dinner in Filler Christina
day at the home Of DR.. Burke.
The Graves family took Christina
dinner in Twin Falls at the Hart hom
One of the most enjoyable times {
the season was spent at G. d. King
| Christmas day. There were 40 In al
| consisting of neighbors, Twin Fail
and Kimberly friends.