davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
Robbins Rules on
Election Question

a ruling from Assistant Attorney
General c. A Robbins on questions as
10 the method of conducting the pri-
mary and special election on the
suffrage amendment June 5 that has
been received by County Auditor A. W.
Dobson clears up and simplifies the
election problems
Robbins rules that one set OF cleo
ton officers can act for both ELECTIONS
ard tha, il is not necessary to- have
sets of officers. A separate ballot
for the constitutional amendment will
he permitted but IS not required
Separate poll books for registering
the names Of those who vote on the
suffrage amendment are required, but
the assistant attorney general IS OF
the opinion that If proper provision Is
made for keeping a sepa rate record or
the voters on the amendment either
IN the same poll book used for the
primary or II a separate book, II VIII
Dc entirely legal II the names Of the
voters Oh the amendment are regis
tered in the same book with voters at
the primary the names OF the voters
OF the amendment should be kept on
! separate pages OF in separate columns
where they will be distinctly separate
from the names Of primary voters.
( The law governing the hours during
which the polls shall be open for the
primary will govern the hours fer the
special election
! In cities Of over 2S0e boards OF
registration will be in session Thurs
| day, Friday. and Saturday. May 20
/ IS and q. on Saturday. June from
| TO 9 o'clock and on the day OF election
while the polls are open
| The ruling on the preparation Of
registry lists is: The registrars are to
! prepare new registry books by copy
, ing from the poll books Of the last
general election ali the names OF voters
and adding to them the names Of all
persons who registered and voted al
subsequent elections. 4 voter who Is
thus registered already in the pre-
cinct where ne proposes 70 vote need
not register for the June primary. For
the general election !n the fall. how
ever. every one will have TO register
| The ruling was made because it was
understood that the governor had in
idicated that t.co sets Of election OIL
cers-one for the primary and one for
the special election on the amendment
must be appointed TO have charge
County Auditor Dobson thought to-
day il would be decided TO furnish
separate baliot boxes for each pre-
c!nct for the ballots Of the two cleo
,ions. but that voters Of both elections
would be registered in the same book.
the names to be placed in separate
columns Or pages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
sSursl I sss sTIE
every time for any
foot troubleI.

Eii You. can be happyfooted Just like
Ime. Use TIL and never suffer with
Eitender. raw. burning. blistered. swoi-
sfen. tired, smelly feet. 'TtZ' and only
sss.TIZ" takes the plan and soreness out
Soft corns, callouses and hunions.
II AS soon as you put your feet in a
sssTIZ" bath. you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, Old
feet feel. They want TO dance for joy
."-TIZ" is grand. "TlZ" instantly draws
sout all the poisonous eNudatons which
r,puff up your feet and cause sore. in
Famed. aching. sweaty. smelly feet
Get 4 IS cent box Of "TlZ ct any
!. drug store or department store, Get in
slant foot relief Laugh at foot SUI
ferers who complain Beca use your
! feet are never. never going to bother
4 Or make you limp any more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
Lamoills Items.

Miss Esther Wilson. Of MARSHALL
town, returned home Friday evening
after teaching the primary grades IN
the school here for two weeks as a
substitute for Miss Julia Buck. who
was detained at home by the serious
illness OF her father. He is somewhat
improved and Miss Buck resumed her
duties again Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Mole went TO Nevada
last week to enter the sanatorium there
for few weeks treatment
Harley jackson, OF Scranton, came
Friday to visit his aunt Mrs. J, L.
Roundy. He returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Margaret Woodland and H.
Pillmer. of Des Moines. visited Satur-
day. and Sunday with the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Woodland.
Mrs. Henry Horton went to Belle
PLANE Thursday to visit relatives. She
returned Saturday. Her daughter Edna
went with her and remained for q
longer stay.
Fred Johnson accompanied ship
ment of fat stock to Chicago last week.
Mrs. ]. o. Bissett and daughter Lois
srans Monday in State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the s2osci-
tute for caIolnel, aCt g@ntly- on the bowels
and positively DO the work
People afflicted with had breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
4 Tablets The Pleasant, s1=a r-Eo2ceS! tab
lets are taken for bad breath BY al VINO
know them.
Dr. Elvurls' Olive Tablets &C, gently
but firmly ~ tire bowels and live. stiETlu-
lstipg t!se7n TO na1Er.-l action clearing the
blood and gently uT:-yi-s the entire sEs-
tam
{ Iney 90 that wa!ch Gaase-o,ls Gallo
nasl DOGS without any Of the hld after
eEec-s.
. An the benefits II rastv sicke2irg.
gripping cath4Eiscs 40 derived from pr.
EC:Hn -r?s' Olive Tablets without s-4p.ns.
pain o. disa E-A=ah}e effects - an kind
Dr.. =. NJ EDWARDS Gtscove-e<: The for
-I11ia after seTe3fesn years Of 7:-.I--e
aroag patients afflicted with bowel and
ETs- complaint with the attendant bad
breath
Dr. Edwards DIRE Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with Give oil
you VIII know ticcrl ?.r their oliy-e lclo-
F TskE ore CT 1Eo every night for a
week and note the efect -ac and &c Per
box An druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

ship, Is receiving treatment Al the Bea-
coaess tor an ahscess AZ tAe aeSt eve
Mrs, Earl Wiley, Ses Wess STATE
street, underwent q nSasor operation al
the peacessess this morning,
Lewis Deeter 81 Rhodes Is recesvsnS
treatment at the Deacsness for sases-
sion OF the right hand
r. n, Cooper, living north of the siss,
is at The DeacoaeSs With an infectsasa
of the gne0ih, caused by q bad seoth,
Albert kSszsssss,, Of BearasIs under
went q nose and throat operation AT
the Deac0HSSS today,
q. Il, Dawson, Of taaVerhi.l sab
mitted to a minor operation at 81
Thomas Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
OlS0N'S HIGH PATENT
Best Flour Sold in MarshaiitoWn-
Early Ohio Potatoes, Phone sss-

Since our recent sale on Olson's high
repeat orders in Eve and ten sack lots
This flour is made from selected hard
wheat, every sack guaranteed, retails
at SIS, special prices on I'VE and
ten sack lots
We still have some very fine Early
Ohio seed potatoes. smooth stock, 40
cents a peck $3.50 hushsl. FUN lire
Of fresh fruits and vegetables in sea-
son.
Farm housewives again take notice,
we pay - cents for eggs and 81 cents
for butter. market subject to change.
Our telephone number is sS5. George
A Olson Grocery Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

A'exandes's death. Solomon denies that
he has sold any liquor. a se
Search Other Places.
The police searched Mrs. Condon's
home, but found nothing. The police
searched Sawin's place before his ar
rest early in the week on local war
rant and confiscated a small quantity
Of whisky and Sawin later confessed.
Weaver and Burke are accused of
''bootlegging." The officers claim to
have evidence Of sales OF intoxicants
made by both OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
AGREES TO WED MISS M'cA,N.
So Says Telegram Fror, Chicago Con
cerninc lasssu Case.

30 Gays IS4eSFAhs FFVVsI O'91~Hqo WITT
r.. corning Lasssn Case.
According to telegram from Chi
caso to the T.-E Alfred LaSsen, . car
penIer OF this city, agreed, following
his arrest Wednesday night to take
Miss ETle Mccain as his bride, and
secured license
Lassen and Mass Mccain came TO
this city from Chicago q few weeks
ago intending TO be married, but were
thwarled, !, was claimed, by failure II
secure from Chicago 2 statement oS
the gtrl's uncle that his niece was OF
legal age, A license here was refused
for lack Of this informa ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
AID TO SAVE PAPER.
Norwegian Church Women Thrifty;
Join Merchants Movement.

Racial thrift cropped out in the meet
ing Of the Ladies Aid Sociey OF the
Elm church THURSDAY afternoon when
the society decided 10 save waste paper
and market ii with the supply to be
furnished for market by the cooper
alive merchants, company now in the
process of being formed. The aid hopes
to make money, and il will II the price
of waste paper stays up, as it seems it
Will -.#
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

Tho business offics Of the Marshal4
Telephone Company will be open until
. p.~ M, Saturday. April 20. the LAST
day on which rentals Tor current month
may be paid TO secure the rebate
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
Turner to Clarinda.

Cyrus Turner protesting his sanity
Loudly as ever. left IN charge of Sher-
if Edgar this forenoon for the state
hospital at Clarinda>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
A. ~. tIos,;4.is

Miss Lillian Anders, OF E9beron. un-
derwent an operation for acute appen-
dicitis at the Deaceness Thursday. She
is recovering nicely.
n David F,rederickson. 2I2 South Gem
ter street, is at the Deaconess suffering
with blood poisoning, following an in
jury which he sustained In his antonio
bile few days ago. His condition is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
THURSDAYS Meetings.

Thursdays meetings viii comprise
ne morning session beginning at
o'c.. IL the aft rnocn at , and evening
e- $ Vsl4ng On amendments 10 the
constitution NIL be the principal mat
;er Of interest," 81 the opening business
session. Ms Mems Theo6orson, Of
Jewell will read E paper. The Place
ea5 Importance Of Prayer IN the
League End Miss Matilda kU-hL %
Cedar Pa pids- wiu sing The pleasure
% iuIker League work will De dis
cusse5 by Mis- Irene Morgan. Of Cedar
Rapids. and the strength Of the Work
VIII Dc discussed by Miss Bessie Win
ders. % Burlington. Creating the
Right League Spirit: How 90 will be
the subject Of a paper by George
Eemjngson. Of Iowa C!t!.
Election Of officers Viii be the tea-
cure Or The business ses>ion upening
the afternoon meeting. The Luther
League and the Church of the Pres
ent" viii be the subject Of a paper by
Miss Cora Ange-sbach- Of Muscatjne
Bruce Learner, Of Clinton, will give a
paper OF The Luther League and the
Church Of the Future" Mrs. Drury
Haugh, Of Des Moines. will sing and
a conference on what does the loyal
Luther league do will follow. Miss
Nahal Lowman. Of Des Moines, will
take up the devotional service phase
of the discussion: Harvey P. Nelson
of Council. Bluffs. will discuss the mis-
sion Of the league in the service of the
church: Mis- Madge Curtis, of Daven-
port viii touch upon the work dur
ing the week: and c. A Schneider. Jr.
; Of Des Moines. will speak Of the social
, side of the league.
| At AIS the visitors will be taken on
an automobile drive bout the city as
The guests Of the Marshailtown Club.
The closing session will be a vesper
service Miss Ella Kuehl. Of Cedar
Rapids. will give a missionary reading
Walter Salow. Of this city. will sing
Bow Down Thine Ear" and Rev
Martin Norstad- pastor of Bethesda
I church. Je veil, will give an address
They Who Win" Miss Josephine
/ Nilsen. of this city. Will sing plains
; of Pace" as the closing number.
| Officers and Committee Chairmen.
J. L. Berger. of Cedar Rapids. Is
president Of the state organiza ton
which includes the leagues of all Luth-
OF Muscatine, is recording secretary
Miss Irene Hansen. Of Clinton, cor
, responding secretary; and Karl Lar
: son. of this city, treasurer.
The chairmen of the local com
mittees are: Kari Larson, reception
Miss Luyerne Christeson, entertain
ment: Miss Gertrude William, decorat-
ing; and Miss Jennie Scott, soliciting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28

James. the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
H A. Monroe. Of washington town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
Wednesday evening Program.

| " edUe$lay evenings program, be-
ginning 81 O'Clock. will open with L
piano 500. ~Impromptu- in q Minor
by Miss I-uNerne th-lsIeson. orsanist
Of Kim church a Gall TO Arms" VA
be the subject Of an address by Rev.
Pan! H Kelsey. pastor Of Emmanuel
Lutheran church Des Moines- a ladies'
quartet If ms CITY Will sing Ny In
-aos1 Snu. Convert" reception 70
me .:s:;o-s *, b gj.en by the local
Luther League members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-28
TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Il TO BE HELD HERE MAY
" 10 AND II.
PREPAREDNESS TO BE
THE CONVENTION THEME
Sessions to Be Held at Elm Nor
wegian Lutheran Church,. l..
Berger, of Cedar Rapids, President
of Organization - Details Of The
Program.
Program.

Final preparas lions for the twelfth
annual convention. of the Luther
League of Iowa, to be held here May 10
and Il. have been completed in the
formu.a tiun OF the detailed program,
for the TWO days meeting. Copies OF
the program reached Kari Larson. state
treasurer OF the organization. this
morning.
Preparedness is 10 be the theme Q:
The convention. the sessions OF which
viii De held in Elm Norwegian Luth-
eran church.
At the opening session Wednesday
r.cra:ng at 10 O'Clock a devotional ser
vice viii re followed by addresses OF
welcome. 4. 4. Noriand- president ot
the local LJther League, Will welcorn>
the de!egates On behalf Of the local
league. and Rev. Orlando lngvoldst ad
, heha!c Of The church Miss Caroline
Eerger If Wyoming. Will respond on
2t ALI c; the state orga niEation. En-
-. nlenI ut delegates and reports Of
committees and officers will complete
The forenoon session.
Afternoon Program.
In M sI;. rDcon. following the usua:
devoIi<ns ard business session.
President j. l. Berger. of Cedar Rap
:6s, NJ give his annual address. Miss
Mamie JAcdeman, OF Jewell will sing
4 conference On the weekly religious
meeting vii. fo.4cw. participated n by
ne following: Miss Bessie Rode fer.
linton on the leader part; Elmer
EEe NJ rshal:town. on music: Miss
FTIads Werliag. Upton. on the pre-
- 7taI or # t"pic- and Herbert Spen-
ser. De- MONIES on prayer. a general
Evening star., 1916-08-06

!, Community center work. as car
. ried out at the Wilson Normal
. School during the past spring
Evening star., 1916-08-06

eroup first was organized. Before the
series of lessons was ended forty,one
students were taking this subject.
Other classes also had numerous devo-
tees The gymnasium class for adults
had an average attendance or thlrty
members and at the end of the series
of twenty lessons requested asked per-
mission for this class to continue
month longer This was granted. The
gymnasium classes for both boys ana
girls were well filed The class in COM
munity singing increased from twenty
five to sixty-two members
the rhythm class when it was first or
ganized, but at the end of seven weeks
the enrolment had jumped TO twehty-
six The class in domestic science 1or
adults had an attendance OF twenty
eight members, while the cooking class
for girls from the fourth to the eighth
grades registered eighteen members.
A fee of 10 cents per lesson for each
person was charged in each Grass eA
cept the one studying domestic science,
is cents being charged in this case TO
cover the expense of material used
In addition to the regular classes
many lectures were given, as were also
addresses of interest from time to
time. The speakers included Commits
sioner Oliver P. Newman, Maj. Kay.
mond w Pullman, superintendent Of
police; Henry P. Blair. president OF
the board Of education; Ernest L.
InOrStOu, VI
William F. Peabody. president OF the
Washington Safety First Association;
DIR. Lyman F. Kebler and O. H. Benson
of the Department of Agriculture.
Subjects of lectures included home
economies. dietetics, public health.
education and safety first work
Two public exhibitions were given
by the community singing class. These
were well attended by persons in the
Immediate community as well as from
other parts of Washington.
One of the most successful functions
of the year was the presentation of
a farce entitled "Punktown Academy"
Students and workers alike laid aside
their dignity for the time being.
donned appropriate costumes and en-
Enthusiastically went in to make this a
community event worth while. So
successful vas tha- performance that
Evening star., 1916-08-06

M II. Farmer; assistant secretary, Mrs.
o. G. Hall; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. W. ]. G. Thomas, and treasurer,
Mrs NJ r. Schmidt.
Persons attending classes and lee
lures at the center were not neces-
sarily members of the league. Interest
in the league itself Increased. however.
probably largely due to the extension
and growth of work there, and eighty
new names were added to the member
ship roll.
Those in charge anticipate a greater
growth of the center next winter, as
well as continued extension of the
work. Plans are even now being con-
sidered to meet these possibilities.
In continuing this work. it is the
plan of those in charge to meet the
needs and demands of the community
SO far as possible Last year there
were classes in parliamentary law.
Spanish. millinery. sewing (N Nhich was
later merged with the millinery class
for lack of equipment, gymnasium
classes for both adults and children.
in community singing. in library ref
erence work. rhythm and cooking, the
last being for girls from the fourth to
the eighth grades.
All classes were not equally popular,
Of course. but most of them grew
steadily, while some increased by
leaps and bounds" The most marked
increase was in the Spanish classes.
The first class started with seventeen
members. At the end of the school
term there were twelve classes with
an average attendance of twenty-five
in each class. Many applicants for
this subject had to be turned away be-
cause the classes were full.
When the millinery class was opened
1t had an enrolment of twelve mem
bers. Before the close of the term the
enrolment had increased to forty and
the members were SO interested in theil
work that they have continued to meet
each week at the homes of different
members.
Twelve persons were entered in the
class -jn--p parliauas Jaw .5Hhsn-thal
Evening star., 1916-08-06

workers, charity organizations. well
fare societies. juvenile courts. medical
men and the hundred and one other
agencies that have been active in the
effort to remedy early neglect with the
Young and lack of opportunity with
those of mature years the question OF
woman labor can be largely solved
This new division wishes to establish
IAN interchanging and interstate system
between zones and offices of the United
States employment service; also with CO.
operating and other state and municipal
employment offices. as per instructions.
and to cooperate with organizations 9TH
er than official bodies, as per instructions;
to organize committees on cooperation :
to develop efficient wage earners through
elementary and vocational training ana
dissemination of information concerning
vocational selections and training or girls
approaching sixteen years of age and TO
others
In CARRYING on the work Of this divi-
sion the Department of Labor makes II
clear that it does not wish to interfere or
direct the states in this work. but simply
to give the benefit of their unlimited Ia
cilities for research and information
through the different executive branches
of the government, and to give an i'm
petus to the work for women and girls
in order to secure equal opportunity for
all. In other words, this division VIII
constitute itself public library for the
benefit of all interested in the question
and will follow up the information with
advice and assistance, cooperating when
ever practicable with the children's bu-
reau.
In 1915 three-flfths OF the children in
the United States were rural; 17.097,o2o.
or 607 per cent Of the total number or
children in the United States under fifteen
years of age lived either in scattered
rural communities or in towns or villages
of $500 Inhabitants or less. These chill
dren lived under conditions which should
insure every material foundation for
physical and moral vigor." Nptwithstand-
ing this, the crying need for organized
work in their behalf Is demonstrated by
the fact that in 1910 there were nearly
1000, 900 of the nations children from ten
to fifteen years old Gnclusive) engaged in
work
OF these, 1,157.323 were reported by the
census bureau as farm laborers-home
farm"-or working for their parents, and
275,257 as farm laborers-working out
or engaged in various specified kinds of
AGRICULTURAL work. The remaining 557,-
s45 were employed in manufacturing and
mechanical occupations in trade and
Evening star., 1916-08-06
sLoyAK WARDS OF UNCLE SAM.

tainty, it was necessary altogether 10
suspend deportations to countries at
war irrespective of whether the aliens
involved had been rejected at our port
or had been arrested within the coun-
try on charges of unlawful residence
here
To those female immi grants who have
met all the requirements of the law ana
become citizens of the United States,
the government will, through the wom-
en- and girls division of the United
States employment service. help to as
sist them to vocational training, or
where they are already equipped for
special kind of work, viii, through
their officers in all parts of the United
States. assist them in securing situa-
tionS.
Through Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment of Labor. the government Is
doing a great humanizing work for all
classes of labor, and during the past
year has turned its attention more espe-
cially to immigrants, adding a 1oy1ul
note to their otherwise monotonous
lives
In the last fourteen or fifteen months
a large auditorium has been added TO
Ellis Island, to be used by the lmml-
grants for amusements of different
kinds In this hall concerts are given
by volunteer talent, and many OF the
great musicians of the world go down
to Ellis Island and sing for Uncle sam s
wards or guests whichever they may
be- The theatrical people have also been
generous in volunteering at these en-
tertainments. and those who speak the
language of small part of the audi
ence are received with enthusiasm.
Secretary Wilson finds that music is
the most pleasing to them, and the sun
day concerts are attended by the lrnml-
grants their friends and many people
Interested in the work. Mr.. Wilson has
a plan for similar halls and play
grounds in other cities where there are
ports of entry. and has already provid-
ed them in Boston and Baltimore.