davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
Boy Hit by Auto.

Francis Thorn, the young son of
John H. Thorn, sos South Fourth
street, was playing ball with some
other boys this morning in the street
in front of 500 South Fourth street.
Mrs. Frank Hughes, $40 South Fifth
street, who had just sold her auto
mobile to A. Welton, was out teaching
him how to run the car. AS they drove
along South Fourth street, young
Thorn started after ball, and before
Mrs. Hughes could steer the car out of
the way, the little boy was knocked
down. He was bruised about the arms,
and considerably frightened. but not
seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
EXTENDING WATER TO PARK.
City Workmen Begin Laying Six Inch
Main TO Riverviexv.

City Workmen Begin Laying Six Inch
Main TO Rivsrview.
Within about ten days city water
will be carried in mains to Riverview
park 1t will probably be some time
longer before the water will be avail
able for drinking purposes, as the
fountains the water supply department
ordered for the park have not vet been
received. Beginning at Marion street
six-inch main is being extended in
North Third avenue. City workmen
began digging the trenches this fore
noon. From Marion to Riverside street
the main will be laid in the middle of
the parking in the boulevard. From
Riverside street north the main will be
laid in the east side of the street,
where it will be most convenient to
tap for residences in Binford Park
Place. Councilman NJ. S. Mcfarland,
head of the water works department.
estimated that this extension probably
would be finished some time next
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
Bows Have Fine Ride.

Twenty live Y. NJ. G, A. boys and
playground enthusiasts left the Y M. G.
A. at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and
enjoyed an all-day bicycle ride to Con-
rad and return. The group of boys ar
rived in Conrad about noon and after
attending a band concert which was
given at Conrad, rode to a grove out
side of the town, where they cooked
their dinner over a big campfire. John
Witzigman, of the Conrad State bank.
presented the boys with large sack or
bananas for dessert and the meal was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
LuBsAcTuALLY BUYS LAND,
Deed to 30 Kept in Trust Until Paving
73i2 In Einishcd S-.e - .

~ . d NJ i T.
With the actual signing Of the deco
for the land at Twelfth avenue ano
Nevada streets, and the placing Of the
deed In trust until the paving is
finished, the Marshall County Motor
Club has completed its part of the
work OF widening the turns on the
Lincoln highway.
Secretary Johnson and President
George w. Darling. of the motor club,
accompanied by the members of the
city council, went down Monday after
noon and signed the deed to the prop
erty which was purchased from G. g
Millhiser, Lawrence Brennecke, and Fl.
o. Hiatt. The deed was then turned
over to Secretary Johnson. who will
keep it until the paving is finished be-
fore he files it. The price paid for the
land was 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
kelloaa Trades Farm,

DR.. L. F. Kellogg. Of this city, has
traded to Mrs. Louisa Richerodt. of
State Center, an eighty-acre farm in
Marietta township for residence prop
erty and lots in State Center. The
farm is two miles southeast Of Minerva.
Revenue stamps and incumbrance on
the farm assumed by Mrs. Richerodt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

indicate consideration Of $4,000 for
the land. Dr. KELLOGG receives q solid
block of twelve lots and four other lots
in Bahcock's addition in the northern
part of State Center. The lots were
put In the deal at a valuation Of about
$4,000, the revenue stamps indicate,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

Did you ever hear of the millionaire
Clown" His name is George Hartzel
and, what's more, he is coming to Mar
shalltown on Friday. This notable char
acter Of the sawdust is one of a band of
sixty funny fellows who travel with
the Ringing Bros. circus.
OF course Hartzell isn't worth a mil
lion, not by several dollars-but he is
very rich man. Mrs. Hartzell is the
wardrobe mistress in charge of all the
thousands of costumes which dress the
circus in silks and spangles. Husband
and wife have worked shoulder to
shoulder under the Ringing banner FOR
more than dozen years. They have
always earned good salaries, saved their
money, and invested it wisely. Today
they own property in Chicago. Boston,
and Philadelphia, and have an income
quite sufficient to keep them in comfort
for the rest of their lives. Should you
ask Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell why they
still toll under the white tops when they
might be leading life of idleness they
will tell you that they tried it once for
just one year-the longest twelve
months they ever spent.
There's lure about the sawdust, the
blare of the band, and the whoop la! of
the rings that is too, strong to resist,
says Hartzell. I'VE had to get back to
it all, and we are never happier than
when the cali comes in the springtime
and we know we are to take to the road
for another season"
And when the Hartzells take to the
road" it is not to be supposed that their
business interests are neglected. Mrs,
Hartzell is an expert typist and it is
not unusual for those who frequent the
black of the scenes" portion of Ring
lingville to see her taking dictation
from her husband. There, in the friend
ly shade of a tent or gilded wagon,
with Mrs. Hartzell's typewriting ma
chine perched on the top of trunk,
and himself often dressed in the motley
garb Of the ring, the millionaire clown"
attends to his business correspondence.
In addition to her duties as wardrobe
mistress Mrs. Hartzell is official chap
erone with the circus and to her falls
the duty of looking after the social
welfare of the 800 ballet girls who take
part in this seasons fairyland spectacle
cinderella" It is this pleasant Office
that has won her the title Of 1.-THE little
mother of the circus
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
FINISHING SEWER EXTENSIONS.
Anderson & Empie Completing Work
on Sanitary System.

Y N" UU 0dHIVdTy SyoTSIII' u .-------
The long list of extensions to sani-
tary sewers that were ordered by the
city council in streets where paving is
to be laid have all been put in. The
contract was awarded to Anderson &
Empie, of this city, and the con-
tractors are now doing the last of the.
filling and cleaning up after their
work. This is the first of the city's
contracts let this season to be finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

bond for $3.50. The hearing wAs ~ fo6l
Saturday evening at 7 O'Clock ~ fhe
mayors court.
VIII Chapman, who has been held III
jail for being drunk. was diechAr9ee
and released by the mayor TtiesdAy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

thoroughly enjoyed. Tired, but cheer
full. the boys got back home about
o'clock and had swim in the pool.
Another hike OF this nature is planned
soon, C. L. Gilman and r. e. Mick
lewright were In charge OF the boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cotton, Of Phil
adelphia, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening to visit their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cotton. OF Taylor
township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

Mrs c.. ]. Herter went Tuesday eve
ming to Grinnell to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J.sJ. Henzie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
II the Police Court.

In the Police Court,
John Porter, who has been held in
Jail since his arrest Saturday night on
a charge Of keeping whisky at his
plumbing shop. II West Church street.
was released Tuesday evening under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
PROFESSORS SPEND
VACATION FINDING
OUT ABOUT LANDS
Heads of Geology and Chemistry
Department at State University
Donate Summer Months to
Making Survey of Holdings.

Working yoluuitril, on their NtCa-
ton lime 'harlo. + Kirk. professor
~ geology. aud John f. clark. pro
fDssur ut chemistry ~ the University
~ Sew Mexico. are nearing compile
tiou Of an economic and resources
s""yey OF the and holdings of The
university which % h. estimated COM
servatiycly viii add fuzzy bali % mil
lion dollars io the present market
value Of the lands. The survey Wa.
begun last summer 1y the Two e.
pprtmont heads and "a corps ct stu
dent assislnuts. ~ viii bee completed
bout S,pi.uI .er ! and IA. total uu-f
Co. th' university viii Dee % few hum
area io,Iurs lAs, summer was spou'
Boa the northern hnlf 81 the state Thu
summer the work carries "a. pr.fes-
s"f- aud thor stoN .uto Valencia No
ku',. Su,.rro. sierra Grant and
luna counties
Iu addition 90 an .AIlr" lands boz
IA, stat, gItnt-d under tho Fcrgu.
son t,' tn. state uuU,r-lts oW Is
com, 100000 acres IN approved Scr
l'ct.urs lNug m trtrts OF stiyIna
-.l, .r almost every county 100 the
stat, For me purpose of IN" surge
the lana has been scciluutt INTO ~
lcr" parcels ana q separate report
plat and survey. with field notes. BIS
being prepared for each IH.tCr, put-
eel When these have been .,upletcd
the university authorities u.|l know
the location topography. soil annlN
Sis. water supply. grazing value. tim
h'r. -tJmp1go and mineral and coal
indications ou every iu-tur' tract
VIII" lifilp information has been
given out I- tl the results e.. the sur
vcy. Dr. IFS known that valuable iufur-
nation has been secured which has
enhanced Hllles -cnormou-ly The
worS has 1cou done with scientific
,~horpurhue-s hv two mor who are
expert W IA, work ana The result ls
nu economic appraisal which enables
tho university to put an "ourato and
Intelligent present DAY Nalu" on -
lands and what rs wen more iWp"r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

Dance r., uid Fellows hall tonight
F.iry c,uls couple extra adicr .-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

am outing ~ hire. Vc,,. .u Tine
mountains DG-t ot NnupU rNu' To
is accompanied DO, bis tumil'
uiu, Necaru., lud Lous \owmofr
.ur, %uu-IG,riu. tuuth"r uuXu- show
n.t, Iit. fh.- summer 10 % be- staged
't.t Turfr- aud lruuN 'nu.rl v''
appear pr th. ard
Harry G. Miller left for SAINT, D.
.l-, night ou business connected WIFI
action ty Jud., ~ ~ l,uN pu'd'
against g. o. Wood
Mr. and Mr. Eusscu How, returned
TO- the ,ity lpst u,gnt irun Wh'"lins
" 49, wh"r, the, haN, H'ru Ion M
past fuur months rno' N.l W.''
thoir hum, here
\ j Nicklas has gone Co Los An.
rcic, fut a vacation ut 70 month or So.
Il r. Mead mcuaE'r ut the WHIT
Hcy Hardware company, hps % tu
~ Paso ON e brief business trip.
". Il. iiawkiu. has returned from
a brief trip t. California. whittier ur
and Mrs Hawkins went Co witness the
graduation ct their daughter Mis-
Hazel Airs Hawkins ana daughter
are to remain in California tor SOM"
time
United states Commissioner G"org"
Il craig yesterday held Gabriel Ar
miiu u' PuItritp and Fidoi Elw,ll on
"a rhnrsc of selling npuor Co indian"
They pdt, $500 noud for their APP
p"lrHn,' before jli. federal grand
JUN.
The b. T.. Nr-huurr ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

There Is more 'Itarrh IA this sec
tom IF the country than al. othc'
diseases put together. ana uutiI
last few years was suppose 70 be iu-
oliahlc. For a great many yca,s
doctors pronounced Il a local dis
ease ana prescribed local remedies
ana by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. PROLONGED Il iu
ourah'". Science has proven Ca'arrh
20 b" a constitutional disease. and
Therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Cnt1rrh cure. man.
uiactured by T. J Cheney 4 CO.. To.
edo, ohio, - the only Constitutional
cure On ne market q, h taken IN
|tornallN. u acts direo'lv on the
blood and uco surfaces 81 the
system. They offer one hundred dol.
mrs for any .iso IL fails 20 cure. Send
FOR circulars and testimonials.
Address f. j CHENEY a co. To-
ledo. ..
sud hy Druggists. sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Wife of Lieut.. Church, U. S. NJ,
who holds an important place among
the women who are entertaining this
season in the army and navy set Of
Washington. Mrs. Church is
charming hostess and her home will
be the scene of several more brilliant
affairs during the present season.
Huh! they think they have winter
back east. Snow at Summit, Cal, Is
feet deep,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

the Eastland sank he was summoned
to the ST. Joseph headquarters of
the company owning the vessel and
offered the job as chief engineer. He
declared VIM. Hull, vice president of
the company, told him that ErTick-
son was destitute of ability as a chief
engineer and that the job. was too big
for him.
JOS A. Shea, former first officer of
the boat, said he did not know any
thing about the ballast tanks and
that the safety of the vessel as far
as preventing such accidents as did
occur depended upon proper han
ding of the, tanks. 49, 6,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
SAYS BOSSES KNEW EASTLAND
ENGINEER WAS UNFIT

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. o.
That Joseph w. Erickson, chief en-
gineer of the steamer Eastland, upon
whom the safety of the vessel rest
ed, was known by officials of the
company owning the boat to be in
competent and unfit to hold his po-
sition was part of sensational testi-
mony given before Federal Judge
Sessions yesterday. Judge Sessions
is sitting as commissioner to decide
whether six officials, employees and
inspectors of the Eastland, indicted
for conspiracy and neglect which
resulted in more than 500 deaths last
July, will be taken to Chicago for
trial
Grant Donaldson, Cleveland, once
chief engineer of the vessel, made
Ehe statement that six days before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

the manager, cashier, two clerks and
stenographer to enter the Office
vault, and spun the combination on
them.
He grabbed 81 900 in bills from the
cashiers cage and dashed out the
door. After numbering the police
man he jumped into the taxi, where
woman companion awaited him.
The chauffeur refused the command
to drive and the man and woman
jumped from the car and escaped
through an alley.
The police are looking for VIM. La
Trasse, an ex-convict, and Pauline
Bradford of Toledo. A woman an
swering the description of Pauline
Bradford was in the Cook Office on
Thursday afternoon making inquiry
about tickets to Panama. An UNI
brella found in the taxi had a Toledo
firms name on it.
The robbery victims seem positive
of the photograph shown them of La
Trasse. They say the appearance is
identical, except that the robber yes
terday wore Charlie Chaplin" mus.
tache.
The dead hero policeman is sur
vived by his wife and 14-months'-
old girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
"J0SEPH" TO BE
SUNG AT ASBURY
Oriental Music Drama To
Be Heard There
Tuesday.

Ocean Grove. N. j., July 29.-With
the secular programme continued to-
night with a recital by Mischa Elman,
the violinist, and Homer Rodeheaver,
the BILLY" Sunday choirmaster, in
charge of the singing at the religious
services, the Auditorium is now entered
on the last half of its entertainment
programme. All of the secular enter
tainments will be given within the next
fortnight, for the annual two weeks
camp meeting, which Mr.. Sunday is to
conduct. opens in mid-August.
Tuesday night the Oriental music
drama Joseph" has its first presenta-
ton in the Auditorium. More than $50
singers compose the various groups in
the chorus. and eminent concert solo
lists have been cast for the principal
roles. The costuming will be of ORR
entail design and coloring, and special
scenery and complete orchestra will ac-
company the presentation.
Nine. Schumann- belnk WAS toucneo
80 by the ovation she received at the
Auditorium last Saturday night. when
an audience of 5000 persons gave her
a demonstration, that she went to the
Auditorium Sunday morning for the
children's service and sang twice, her
last number being Way Down Upon
the Swanee River" And the grove broke
an iron-clad rule by permitting the con-
tralto's automobile TO enter the gates
Sunday and bear her out to the rail
road station.
Asbury Park, N. j.. July 29.-Interest
OF sojourners in Asbury Park to-day
centred in the announcement of the
Carnival Association of the election Of
Miss Mildred Greene, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sherman Greene, OF
IS Rutland Road, Brooklyn; Miss Rose
Faust, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

in April. There have been showers for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner, and
some Of them have been Of the most
aggravating character, continuing for
hours ut stretch at the same steady
pace, but with the sun ever and anon
making feeble and exasperating efforts
to shine through the gloom.
In spite Of the damp atmosphere
bathcrs continued to rcvel in the surf
without interruption. And why not?
"The average person puts on a bathing
suit to get wet" said one enthusiast,
80 why should rain deter one Al
though there has been a lack Of sun
shine the ocean has been delightfully."-
balmy and none has been heard TO com
plain of being chilled. Another pecu-
liarity of the dark, murky atmosphere
has been that the bathing girl con-
tinues to acquire heavy coat of sun
burn. Just where she gets it she
doesn't know, but the fact remains that
she adds a layer or two every day.
Rainy day apparel is exceedingly gay
this year, many Of the women wearing
storm coats OF brilliant hue. Ripe
tomato. red silken umbrellas are quite
the rage. to say nothing Of Egyptian
raincoats. Something had to done to
give a touch of color to the walk pa
geant these dreary drab days.
Never since the days of the nearly
forgotten hobble skirt have styles been
80 pronounced here as they are this
summer. Stripes are everywhere, wide
stripes and narrow stripes, but mostly
wide. With the exception OF those who
always exaggerate current fashions, the
women who are seen on the Boardwalk
this wear are better dressed than ever.
Formerly cotton fabrics were largely
worn in the day time, but this year
chiffons, taffetas and crepes are the
mode, and very extravagant ana
beautiful mode it is.
Among the celebrities in town this
week is Mr.. Chsrlemagne Tower, who is
at the Chelsea for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gompers are at
the Alamac.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson ar
rived here this week from New 10TH
nc motor and are at the Traymore
Mrs. Anderson is better known d.
Madam FRITZ Schef. .,
Mrs. James Hartman, Of New VOTE
ard Washington, is prominent visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

lam II. Faust, Of 1Os McDonough Street,
Brooklyn, and Miss Ruth Winckier,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas j..
winckler. to be maids of the carnival
court. Miss Greene and Miss Faust
are passing the summer at the Metro
politan Hotel.
Others who have been selected to
constitute the court family are Miss
Priscilla Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Mitchell, of New York, and
Miss Florence McCullagh, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs James McCullagh, of 222
Riverside Drive, New York, Twelve
girls will be selected, and on August II
they will meet at ball in the Arcade
to select queen, who will be crowned
Titania XVII. She will preside during
the carnival events and at the annual
baby parade, on August 30.
One of the important events OF the
new week will be the good roads con-
ference, in the Brunswick Hotel, next
Friday. Governor James F. Fielder
will preside, and besides two repre-
sentatives from each of the twenty
one counties, the Governors recently
appointed good roads legislative com
mittee will confer on programme Tor
reorganizing the state road department
One of the social fetes OF August
will be a black and white ball in the
New Monterey Thomas F. Martin
New Jersey Secretary of State, and his
family are at the Monterey for the sea-
son. Henry l.. Joyce, general manager
Of the marine department of the Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey, also is
at the Monterey. Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Rivera of Havana, Cuba; Baron de
Nicclics, Of Vienna. and Baron kao'
biata, of Belgium, are at the Monterey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
ATLANTIC CITY BATHERS
PERSIST DESPITE RAIN
Stripes Prominent in the Fashion
Display There.

Atlantic City, July 29.-Leaden skies
seldom dampen the ardor of Atlantic
City's bathing crowds. If they did the
life guards would have had the turf to
themselves this week Except for the
intense humidity the present week has
resembled nothing so much as a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
u. S. Merchant Flag Rare
In South American Ports
European Freight and Passenger Commerce Takes Full Ad
u vantage of Facilities Seldom Used by American
Ships Travellers and Commerce.
By JOHN II. FAHEY.

President the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
pyrishtis The Trbune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Special Notice
to Charge
Customers

Customers having charge
accounts can, II they wish,
select NOW the Furniture
they want, and it will be
held for them and charged
to their account when they
need IL, later on in the
Autumn.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-15

bles and all helped themselves in
primitive fashion with shingles for
plates. The least over, the baskets
helped to leplenish the cheerful fire
in the fire place, tnereDy saving
the nostess tne arduOus task OF
clearing up laUer. Inc next meet
ing OF the guild will De heid the iirst
Thursday afternoon ia january at
the home OF Mrs. Ralph u. SAILING.
The City.of Weston is arranging
TO borrow $4,000 ON twenty year
bonds bearing o4 percent interest,
in order 10 pay OF its floating in
debtedness ana go 70 a clsn basis.
Redemption payments are TO be-
gin in six years. About $4,000 worth
OF warrants will De lett unpaid,
Jor sinking fund investment, itep-
rcscntativeS OF the LumDernien 5
Trust Co. OF Portland met with
the city council at its recent ses-
sion. during which details OF the
proposed loan were practically ar
ranged. This company Will take
over the bonds anu Gear all Of the
necessary expenses OF the issue.
In the popularity contest at the
O. X. confectionery store, hernei
Wood is leading with 1870 votes,
and would politely request hernei
boyd OF Athena To sit up and take
norice. That old repropate would
never get vote in a similar con-
test in mis- own suburban bailiwick.
Next in line are kay u'harra with
liJo and A. Wood vita aII9.
Lost School warrant No. |
drawn October IL, lsl4, on scnool
district No. 30, IN favor OF
lua Narkaus, Tor $500. inter-
est ceases IRON and atler this date,
december =, 1916. Charles Mar
shall, clerk,
sAThree feet of snow had .fallen. by
Saturday, in the timer around the
Blue a4ountain sawmll. SO much
snow at this season is unprecedent-
cd, according TO Z. w. avery, who
came down saturday from the mill.
Good cottage anu garaen tract in
Weston ior sale. ben Dupuis,
tenuleton. Or,