davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25
Grover Malone Commissioned By Wire

Grover C. Malone received telegram Yesterday
noon from the officer in charge at San Antonio offering
him a second eutenancy in Troop B, Texas National
Guards He accepted the tender and asked for trans
pora,on by wire leaving in the early evening for Camp
Wil,on and expects to reach there in time to move to
the border with the uoopcrs from Amarillo.
This induction Of MIR Malone is understood by those
IN Amarillo 10 mean general shakeup in Troop Off
cal circles It doubles indicates that FIRST Lieutenant
Krsman has been elevated to the caplancy Of dctach.
ed organization and that second Lieutenant Cudgnglon
has been promoted to the place formerly occupied by
Kirkman. This made the vacancy to which Malone has
now been called
Amarillo is kecny Interested in this and other de-
tails Of the movements Of Troop B, primarily and Incl
denally all Of the organizations Of the State National
Guard Closer oommuucati is nov to be established
and the Officers and Of the Troop will receive every
possible consideration and from this end Of the line.
Reports reaching amarillo regarding the boys from
this point are meagre The troopers Of course have
something else to engags their tune aside from letter
writing They have been preparing for the acuaiiie Of
border il not interior s,-vice They doing this work
like men, according tc all advces from the training
grounds.
As 10 just when To- trooper from Amarillo will be
removed TO some border point is knot known, but 1t is
believed from certain press dispatches that viii be very
soon Before leaving Yesterday evening, Mr.. Malone
stated that he wold keep relatives and friend, in Anna
rllo advised as 10 the movements Of the troopers be
longing in this city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25
COMP R0MISE ON
COMMITTEEMAN
IOSIpU ". HNii.tN PROVES Blt
UNEXPECTED IACTOH VI
CONVENTION.
IInGI puiNni \IEE
MADE tuNNiTTElMiN


p Special 1o Ih. Sow.
+ SAN ANTONIO I,N. May 20
= Judge romd,NDr ot tlchurue
+ was named NdIon. Commit
= tDcmu ihis eyouug ln the
= e'utr pemocrutg Con rentiun
= Tho fight FOR il.ls place was q
= ONE. and reelected many phases
, of tc.lu. aud interest BOZ itn
, n..H,# wH. o. .|. state
. ;. ; :: = = :. , 4, ; ; ; = :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25

bars A. man dat iskes his :
ligIon In .pssu. and Eits ovsr z, hu
g. 1uicE.- stated good od Psrs'
RaEster And d.n Asin, dara
yudirr Kind lat has n al 4" uu
and raEines his rhol@ du'y = ~
vhsr p. ays Amen In f.ep vol,
And dunnuh san. Witch ~ an sii
mo ds lsast satisfaction Kant
City Star
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25
BlNGH
Chairman
o.. .luu,u of sympathy.

E- We as the Panhan-
.I.. ....r. and Implement Asso-
.. . ....| fn G.. ; Garrison one
.. .. members the sympa-
r.. . . .esnciation upon the loss
u,
be u resolved by this
fH.t We hereby tende-
tu Garrison and family aud to
Dis ..- family our deepest and
s.r..H sWpathy In their bereave-
rs.. and that this resolution be
fn..# HrHn thc minutes of our as
so. urr and copy ho furnished
ff. Hmily
"C. = BINGHAM.
Chairman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25

- Easy ~ u-i uh The Nees VI
Ad Page Just Phone t7l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25


10 N.''
.' '''' INSURANCE ''.. ..
N'N''N. ''''
''"'''''. I''. "'' .'.
.'"'' '' ''..'' .'.'
.'.'''. ''
' '
''' '.''''.'". p'.
'pi'-'" ,' '.'''''' '..'
"'II'h''' '.'''''' .' ''
ah'' '''' D" ''.' '. '''
'a"' "' ''h ''' "' .''.'' '
increase. ''' N''' "''''' ' ''''''
''''h "l insurance '"'' ''"''
I''"' ''''' '''.'ht "''"'
CPD .''"''N may '' "'' ~ '. ..''
+ N I'i''' ' N' are ''"''"'.'
can r'i'''. arguments '' ''''''". ..
companies sue" '"' ''''''' '.
pn' q 1'.'F "'"'.''p '. '''
/ ness i.I"Nt''l. 'h' '''''''
fanh'u''" ""''"'i' " '"''''
w'u' Association.
Ih'' 's ''pS ol % very .,l'' a.
''.'if'm ''h'
"''
''''''.''. N'.
'' ''.' N
On our auuu.I convention bore to
/ 1H1 resolution. passed. ..haWou'Ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25

tfa Hr.. .lt.. O.. che srtruf ....
Hsr.Hu U far Panhandle. "1r.
Implement Association as-
....H# T 'he Ditv o. Amarillo
..... HI- ri dav of Mas +.
f... .Hf Vv tehem,HfN UrHrUt
alIur H.H huge proposed irra-
r u Insurance rates uI u.-. '.
T.y.s state Insurance Comm tIu 'H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-25

This is cops ot very sim ar
telegram sent Nessrs Hat'. a
UIooHs attorneys n Austin
Amarillo Tey MAY '. i'Ih
ua.s R1r. A. n.ouk N'nrueys
...f#r Texas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

new %e:k henehss enough to handle .
class of twenty-four. cabinets. glue
pots, hot and cold running water. and
many other things, make the manual
training rooms very ably equipped.
In the southwest corner, correspond
ing to the kindergarten room, is the
agricultural study room. This room
is fitted with cabinets. racks, and
many other things necessary for the
study of agriculture. This completes
the first floor.
The Second Floor.
The second floor contains the grade
study rooms, eight in number. begin
ming in the northwest corner and con-
tinuing clear around the building. The
first aud second grades are equipped
with private toilets in the cloak rooms,
this giving the teacher absolute con-
troll over her pupils.
Each class room is equipped with a
view to the grade Of pupils It will serve
and only a visit to the different rooms
will reveal all the nan modern appli-
ances that have been installed.
The Third Floor.
The third floor contains the audi
forum and high school room, . fine
large room in the west center OF this
floor. Equipped with a stage. having
a combination curtain for plays and
moving pictures or s"tereopticon view
work. this room will g asily take care OF
round 500 people. There are 154 fixed
seats in the room with ample space for
setting about as many folding chairs.
Opening from the auditorium room
- 49, No.. = Z, r thA.a 1ni,,r az.
ferent sizes and arranged for differ
ent kinds Of class work.
Heating and Ventilation.
One of the best things about the
building is the heating and ventiiatmc
plant. The furnaces are located In the
southwest corner of the building and
they are gas enc smoke consuming 50
there will he but little. if any smoke.
from the chimney. The plant uses
steam but there will be no sizzling Of
the radiators. for an electric driven
pump draws all air from the radiators
SC that pure steam alone is circulated
thru them.
The air washer is a wonderful appli.
ance Pure air. taken from a shaft
reading to the roof. is brought down
II sucked thru q fine water spray by
a huge fan. This removes all dust and
impurity from the air which is then
circulated thru the rooms. All these
operations are automatic. being worked
by electric motors with automatic con
trolls. The heating and venti!ating are
wo Of the most interesting features
about the building and should be seen
by all visitors.
Each room has ample cloak room,
also contains shelves and cupboards
for taking care of class books. para
phernalia. etc.
heat regulator in each rH0nl.
All the windows are ftted with pa
tent adjustable window shades which
can be placed lust where needed to
| control the light. The auditorium has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
MANY STUDYING CHEMISTRY.
Fifty Freshmen Register For Chemica
Engineering Course at Ames.

Fifty Freshmen Register For Chernica,
Engineering Course at Anes.
Special to Times Republican.
sAmes, Sept. 1S.-Heavy demands for
trained chemical engineers in Iowa and
elsewhere since the beginning of the
war have had their effect on the en-
rollment in the chemical engineering
course offered at Iowa State College
under the direction Of DR.. G. A.. Mann,
an authority in thai line, who was re-
Gently added to the chemistry and en-
cheering faculty of the college.
Fifty freshmen have registered in
he course. This is by far the largest
number eyer enrolled for the work at
Ames.
"The demand for such men Is large
a w. F. Coover, head OF the chem
istry department. 1T has also been
accompanied by a correspondlngly
larger salary. It will take some time
for the colleges of this country to turn
out enough trained chemical engineers
to keep pace with the demand, which.
altho less insistent, will continue after
the war. For we have learned mo- only
to manufacture dyes and other articles
chemical heretofore bought from Ger
many but we will continue to turn out
larger quantities of all things chemical
even after the war;
DIR. r. F.. Hall, who recently puhs
.lished a scientific treatise dealing with
the relationship of the elements. that
has caused national comment among
chemists Of the country. has been i'd
ed to the faculty Of the engineering
department at Iowa State College this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
IMPORTANT RULING IN WORK
MEMS CONVERSATION CLAIM
FOR DAMAGES.
DIsosEYlNo or oRpEhs
LEAVES NO LcopAoLg
Plea Of conttibutory Negligence and
lntoxieation at Time Of Accident
Held to Be Of No Force Under Iowa
Law-Rulins Made in Case Of EN-
p'eye Of Electric Power Company.
Special to Times-Repubncan.

Special to Times-Repubhcan.
Des Moines, Sept. 51s.-Industrial
Commissioner A.. 3. Funk in a ruling
given out today sustained the award Of
the arbitration committee in the case
of John B.. Young, deceased, against
the Mississippi River Power Company.
The family of John B. Young was
awarded the sum of 50 per week for
a period of 800 weeks for an accident
which resulted in his death while in
the employ Of the big power company
at Fort Madison.
sYoung vas in charge Of a pumping
station for the Mississippi River Power
Company, at Fort Madison. While un-
loading a transformer which had been
shipped to- his station a heavy chain
was thrown over a cross arm of an
electric pole while carried a number
Of high voltage wires. Young mounted
a platform and in endeavoring to fix
the cross arm received an electric
shock which threw him to the ground
and resulted in his death. This was on
Dec. 5, 1914.
On the 23d of May this year the
arbitration committee, meeting at Fort
Madison. awarded the departments of
the deceased 50 a week for a period
Of 800 weeks and the power company
appealed to the industrial commissioner
for q review Of the proceedings, claim
ing that Young was intoxicated at the
time of the accident which condition
was responsible for the accident. I.
was also claimed by the defendant that
Young was not following out the in
structions OF his superintendent VIXEN.
he undertook the task of unloading the
Transformer.
In passing on his case Commits
sioner Funk, among other things, de-
claTes:
There is no provision in the Iowa
workmen's compensation act taking one
out of the course of his employment
when he IS injured as the result Of his
violation Of an order. and there is no
provision denying compensation re-
sulting from negligence or wilfulness,
except it is shown that they are eNer-
cises with intent to cause the injury,
which is nowhere pleaded in this case.
After careful consideration of all EVIL
Edence, arguments and citations sub
Emitted in this case the defendants
Epetitions for review is denied and the
Eaward Of the arbitration committee af-
irmed."@ st
More than 10000 government civil
Eemployes are paid less than $500 a year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
COLLEGE TAXED FOB
Registration AZ ,Grinneil Shows increase
Of 100 Over Last Year

Of 100 ovsr Last Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Sept. ls.-Iowa College is
starting out on the largest and prob-
ably the most suspicious year OF its
career. While the actual summary OF
registration ID not yet completed. re-
liable estimates place the enrolment at
about 100 greater than last year. If
these estimates are correct there will
be over 500 enrolled for 1917. The
number Of women who have applied for
admission far exceeds the capacity Of
the dormitories and Of the additional
sSomers residence. bought by the college
and mad over into a dormitory. and
numbers have already been turned
away because Of lack OF accommoda-
tons. A number Of men have dropped
out Of the senior class and also Of the
sophomore but the freshman is largely
increased.
The date OF the annual class scrap
has not yet been published nor has the
nature Of it been decided upon The
general reception took place as usual on
saturday evening and vas a crush.
President Main made the principal adj
dress of the evening and gave the honor
'G,s" to the track and baseball win
sners.
There is a great lack Of recitation
space for tie large body Of students and
they will be crowded in this respect un-
til the completion of the new alumni
recitation building, the date OF which is
now placed about the middle of Mo-
vember, the delay being occasioned by
the failure on the part OF manufacture
ers to deliver the materials on the
ground here as per specifications. Also
there has been a dearth fof competent
skilled labor. Three new instructors
shave been engaged to TAX care of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

G.undy Center, Sept. is. Grumpy
Center on Friday evening dedicated a
new 500, 900 high and grade school
the state.
Standing on the extreme west side
Of an entire block, facing the east,
from which the lawn drops away IL
two fine terraces. the lawn and ter
races being divided by the broad white
of the main entrance sidewalks
and two flights of wide and easy stairs,
the new public school building presents
a view of striking beauty. The picture
Is one that Sreets a traveller from the
east, even so far away as the Rich
mOnd hill this side of Morrison. from
which point the white stone trimmings
set against the background of deep
brown brick stand out distinctly in the
rays Of a morning or forenoon sun.
Let Us Go Inside.
The building is a massive structure
three stories high and S6X147 feet in
dimension. Entrance can be made
either from the north or the south end.
or thru the main doorway on the east.
The long hallway runs the entire
IeUSLn OF Lie DulluliS. Liz sSSOlie
floor has a similar hallway and ali
class rooms. offices and ether rooms
open directly from this hallway. On.
the third floor the hall is thrown into
the auditorium IN order to give more
room.
The Gym Floor.
The gym floor il virtually the base
ment, altho it is lighted from OUTSIDE
by windows on the west. The base
ment also contains the heating plant,
air washer, and other appliances.
The gym floor is scars with a cell
ing something like fifteen feet high
and affords one Of the best floors In
this part Of the state. Along the east
side are arranged three tiers Of seats
for spectators AMI the main hallway of
the first floor can be converted into
a fine gallery.
The Main Floor.
On the first floor in the northwest
corner is located the kindergarten
room, "a fine large place for the little
tots. This room has private toilet AMI
cloak room and will be a fine place
for the purpose designed.
The northeast rooms on this floor
- iCNotVu " ilt uptllrSNlt SSltlCt =
partment. The kitchen would make the
average woman love it because of its
gas stoves. Ten individual gas stoves.
each with its own oven. and a gas
yange complete The outfit. There arr
sinks with running water, cupboards,
benches, mi all the what-nots a wom-
an finds necessary when she uses ten
spoons andtseven dishes for baking one
little cake such as one can eat at one
meal. The school has its own gas plant
and the beauty OF the domestic science
department must be seen to be appre-
ciated. T~wenty-four girls can use the
equipment at one time.
Occupying the southeast part OF the
floor, and in the same relation as the
domestic science rooms. is the manua,
training department. A store room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

I 0haVsT ~ @~ sS 4
The Masonic lodge Of onawa has
ppnrchased tl1e-lot south of the Gingles
hospital in Onawa andswil commence
this erection of&a.temple as soon. as the
plans are accepted.
Manson.
Dr. H. Mularkyi OF Manson, was nom-
| mated democratic candidate for state
senator BY the state senatorial COM
mittee to succeed the ,late John Cody
| Of Lake City p. G.. Holdoegel is the
republican, candidate.
fredericksburg.
JacksMfller. of Claiborne, Tex, avn
ator,+ is dead as the result of Injuries
| when his aeroplane fell seventy-1ve
feet during a flight at the county fair
late Wednesday. Miller made the fight
under protest because of high winds.
Cherokee.
George Hay, charged with having as
saulted and robbed Arnold Morton on
Aug 81, was found guilty in the district
court on the charge of assault with in
tent to commit manslaushter. Judge
Hutchinson has not yet passed sentence
on the prisoner.
LENA
The fall term Of Western Union Col
lege opened Wednesday,. The enroll
ment is the heaviest in years. The only
change in the faculty from last year
is the election of Prof. H. A. Benfer, Of
Baltimore, Md, to the chair Of Latin
and Greek.
Dubuque.
Miss Anna Lawther, the Dubuque
young who took a prominent
part in the recent suffrage campaign,
has announced her candidacy for the
presidency of the Iowa State Equal
Suffrage Association. Miss Lawther is
at present in the east as a delegate to
the national suffrage convention.
Manchester.
The school board of the consolidated
independent school district of Oneida is
planning to put to vote the question Of
bonding the district for SIS, 900 in addi-
ton to the $4,000 already voted for the
new school building now being erected
just north of the business section of
Oneida.
Cedar Rapids.
The twenty-second annual poultry
exhibition of the Western Poultry Fan
ciers' Association will be held in the
city during the week Of Jan. 20. 1917,
according to plans made at a meeting
of the association held Tuesday. It is
expected that the exhibition will be
held in the city auditorium as usual,
and ample notice will be given chicken
raisers over the central states to assure
a record number of entries.
rsEt1 r.fHsss H.s-aE. HEaaEl 49,
Michael o'shay.a pioneer resident Of
this place. aged "a, died Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1880 following a brief Ill
ness. MIR. O'Shay was born in Ireland
in the year 1922. At the age of 30 he
came to America and after a ten years
stay in the east he settled on q farm in
Focahontas county. About thirty years
ago he and his wife, who died eleven
years ago., came to Manson to make
their home. He is survived by two
children, Mrs. Spence Feeck and John
OiShay, both of this place.
Anamosa.
G. c. McCloughry, warden Of the An
r~cforrnatory here, states that
during the summer fifty honor prison
ers from Anamosa' were working on the
road gangs. OF this number thirteen
broke parole and escaped. Nine Of the
men have been captured. The warden
says that much Of the unrest among
the detectives at this time Is due to the
European war and other disturbances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

More than 10000 government .:iv:1
employees are paid less than $500 a year
EACH ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
largest freshman class ever res.stered,

largest freshman class ever registered
here.
Prof, Holmes Beckwith takes the
place of Professor LIE Deuc, In charge
OF the business department Of the col
lege. He Is surprised that 80 little at
tention has been paid in this rich agri-
cultural center<o the study of %scientif-
lie farming and proposes to give atten-
ton to farm accounting AS u part Of
this work. Much Is expected from the
administration Of the new dean Of wom-
en-, Miss Carrie Louise Denise. who
m from the department of econom-
les in the University of Wisconsin,
where she has had n years work and
taken her M. A. degree. She is n grad
uate OF the college here in the class Of.
1900 and finds a wide circle Of friends
give her affectionate welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
WoRkMEN Prospecting FOR
FUEL UNCOVER PROFIT.
ABLE LAYER.
SHAFT SUNK IN LAND
WITHIN TOWN LIMITS
vsin 10 From Three 70 Five Feet in
Thickness and Sixty Feet Under
su4aes-ceai Said 70 Be Of Exoeil-
snt ouality-Town Sees Vision Of
Railroad and Renewed Prosperity.

Special to Timcs-Fepubitcd11.
Eldora, Sept. 1s.-More or less ex-
citement was exhibited here on Sun
day when At became generally known
over the city that workmen. engaged
FOR many weeks in sinking an air shaft
northwest Of Eldora. had struck ap-
proximately sixty feet deep q fine
grade Of coal. Many from the city
made the trip to the scene. taking
away with them samples Of what may
prove another reason for putting Ell
dora in the first class cities Of the
state in size asst Is now in other re-
spects.
Last fall or early winter workmen
began the process Of digging or drill
ing for coal and have been rewarded
for the faithfulness and perseverance
by entering q vein of between three
and i've feet thick. Experienced men
assert that Q good roof over the vein
lis certain q little farther down and
plans are being made to prosecute the
work still farther. The samples which
were brought to the outside on Sum
day were tested by many citizens and
it has been clearly established that the
coal 10 Of good quality and when con
sumed turns to white ashes almost like
wood. - :
In til earlier history Of Eldora coal
was mined to q considerable extent
north OF the city and in a manner
that established beyond doubt that
there existed here q ane vein, but in
that time capital could not be enlisted
in a successful prosecution against the
water in THE mines and finally the
work was abandoned.
Mine Near Tracks.
The coal which was brought from
the earth here yesterday is convenient
s1y located. being between theiHtersecI
tons of the Northwestern and NJ. &
st. L. railways just outsidesthe corr
porate limits of the city on land owned
by Herbert A. Huff.
Experienced workmen are in charge
Of the force now engaged in further
prosecuting the work OF securing q
mine of safety, it being clearly estab-
lished that The coal Is there In liberal
quantities. ~
Visions Of an east and west line OF
railway out Of this city again take or
proportions as this new Industry
progresses and citizens are a unit in
the opinion that an outlet from this
city east to Waterloo thru the rich
territory Of Grundy county is no longer
a dream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
just the. Thing for oiarrhoea.

.About two years ago | had a severe
Of diarrhoea which lasted over
asweek.st.. writes w. C. Jones. Buford.
ND. II became so weak that I could
upright. A druggist recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days II
as we'll as ever Many druggists
recommend this remedy because they
know that ii is reliable. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
MANY ARoLE GRANTED.

II Past PSI Days 300 ConViets Have
Been Released From Iowa Prisons.
npecial to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. Is. The state
board Of parole is investigating many
cases these days and granting a large
number of paroles. In the past 257
DAYS the board has granted SO3 paroles
or considerably more than an average
of one parole per day. At the next
sitting of the board at, Fort Madison 1T
is probable Ihgt% from seventS5HTe TO
eighty paroles will be granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

a double seq. e.e to shade the room
and the other 10 darken it for store
opticon work during thu day,
Fire alarms are in each hall. These
can be WORKED by breaking a glass and
pushing a button, or they are operated
from the office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-05
FORD CARS TAKE BIG DROP

August l brings new prices on the
Ford line. which are certainly start
ling, showing a drop of $50 on the
touring car, this coming in the face
OF the high market on material came
like thunderbolt from clear sky.
as conditions did not seem to war
ers of automobiles are increasing
their prices. In another space you
will find the extraordinary announce
ment of new prices on the Ford.