davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
COIuI,:D CUNTS WILL.
STAGE BtSkI:IBiII. GAME

TN" initial basketball game OF the
local season. between culorcd quints
VIII b" staged ~ o'clock uu Satur-
stanton Athletic club. Of Stuunrom.
and the Snartans. Of this city, are the
contcuding teams. and the game prom
Uses TO Ice interesting from star; to
hnish james shelton a former cen
ter on the Hampton team. Is coach and
playing manager at the spartan uuint.
and has gotten together cork ing
good team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
Plans for Revival.

Airs, definite plans for the stimuli
tareous revival campaign TO be held
nest spring viii he made at > o'clock
this afternoon AT Il meeting Of il.
COMMITTEE" of iwe.tN-Unc ministers and
!aymeu appointed by The Ministerial
Union OF Richmond. Tia. meeting Will
he held ~ the central Young Mems
Christian Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
FIFTY GRADUATES ATTEND
BANQUET At BRISTOL

BRISTOL. VA. December 2S.-Norc
than nfty members OF tho University OF
Virginia Alumni Associa tion, represent
ing Bristol and Southwest Virginia
counties. were present at a banquet Of
thc organization tonight.
Colonel :. V. Fulktrson. az Bristol.
is president OF the Southwest Virginia
Association. aud he, W. y Stuart.
Harry II. shelton. John !. stuart and
= T.. Fitzpatrick responded 10 toasts.
Herbert -. Peters was tuastnla ster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29

not withdraw the suit OF permit any
lint; to halt The decision OF tho court.
managers would decline to enter into
amy alliance with tho unions in return
rcl Their support ~ the effort L" de-
rsai president Wilson'S proposed policy
90 compulsory investigation OF labor
li5rUtcs. III" railroads also viii de-
oiiu". II was stated. To co-operat" in
amy plan /" have the .\damson law re-
II..Il.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
COURSE: SHoiI.D EXTEND
IMltllLi.LLnL Y ItKnItl IL VI

Major Pierre. IN his address on Col
logo Athletics a. Rcl"tcd Ia National
Ir.pHrcducsS.' said iu part.
"tOmpu!soty physical training
should lac introduced int" all OF our
institutions OF learning. mean h%
this not cours" Of training That rs
confined 10 amy particular class in tines"
institutions. but "pur-" that extends
throughout the "ntir' curriculum ana
is <.iioUS enough to 10" rated among
tic. mo-t important subjects taught
How necessary som" such step mas
at IlattshuTrh iaS' summer. whcr"
had charge of 300 college students
Tn. SIGHT these young men presented,
whom stripped for work, Mas, I" u.s." tn"
expression OF ash army officer oi N"iN
htuh .ank pathetic, and Sppk" Vol
uiucs Of the startling i'lcilictenCS or
tho methods employ eel in our colleges
to train tn, bodies az our students. if
any are cWploySd AT all ma yet these
young mon Yer" drawn from insutu-
lions that rams .thletically--it turning
on, successful teams he considered -
criterion second to none
Sunmariz!uG join, report made ny
chairman A. =. irli. football rules
committee. ana himself. Dr. Harry l..
Williams. coHvh OF I'M" University 81!
NinnCsoi, football team, said
Ut is not too WuCh I" say 'hat tn"
rroScut rules hnvo given " the best
zane OF football that ~c nave ever
had aud IT j. ~ ~ hupcd that the
Jules Will hv allowed 10 remain about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
For Opport,iniiIc.' Fund.

rh" Times Dispatch received ycsicr-
day 81 from \. y. Rarden & Son for
the benefit OF ,he Eight Opportunities
announced several weeks ago. The
fund was divided equally between OPP.
portunit!cS ,, and s. and the money
viii be TUNED over immcdiatcly To the
Associated charities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
PHYSICAL PREPAREDNESS
Is URGED FOR DEFENSE
Nat lonal Collegiate Athletic AssuciM-
ton ADOPTS Resolution Dctin-
ing It's Position.
ALL DISTRICTS REPRESENTED
New President Advocates Compul-
sorry Physical Training in All In
stitutiUns OF Learning - Football
Rules Committee Named.

MEN YORK. December .S.--.A res"
tuition ud"rsim@ physical preparedness
ia tho caus" of national defense WAS
adopted to-day by thc National cot
lcgiat" Athletic NssocIatiiu. II was a
substitute for enc proposed By thc con
ference cUmmittc" on rational pre-
parc,ncSS. and MAG - follows;
"EcsolNcd. That ih.S convention calls
upon all affiliated persons to give their
'uiiic SnUport 40 TIA" cause Of thc ma
'ionai defense to the end that the iia
zion shall be assured .; Immunity frcm
inVa sion. and THAT All members lie
urged L. emphasize tho necessity OF
ph. steal preparedness "i tn" part or
"H"h individual
For tho frst tim ~ the history OF
the association delegates were present
To-day fiom all the districts. represent
ing more tnan 100 colleges.
Dean - Baron Il. Briggs. Of liar
varG. who presided. refused - accept
another term as president Of tho asso-
citation. anh Major Palmer !: Pierce.
War College. Washington. y. e., . FOR
mcr president ~Ug again elected by an
unauimous vote Professor Satnnel '"
Rcycr. lowe stat. toiicg" WAS elected
vice. president. and i'r"uh " Nichoi-
son. Wesleyan University, was re-
"lertci secret f.N-iIciA urCr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
IANORNHII: REPORTS
ON NAUI6t sroHTS

NuVorable rVpori+ also Wcr" rtaH On
iincR athietlcs. bs.Ec,ball ana swim
1T Ho=er T. Ice, ~ Harvard. dis
,,Issod the so-ctllcd athletic heart
,urtNudiug tina, tu"i" Was no sucn
hing and that II was pastiIu" 10
blame al heart ALTERNATIVES, II pos
sihlc on athletics
rho Iclcpuics passed - resolution
,yhich was ia effect request 10 the
T.ussrN Sa-c Foundation 20 help in
'll, liant being mad" FOR Il better
morale ma college athletics.
The football rules gUmuIuc" APP
pu,rlt.d includes T. ". Moore. Harvard:
Walter Camp. Vale. T. ". Davis Prince
irt. carl Williams Pennsylvania: ra.ui
pHrhlcll. S.yal Academy. ~ II.
n,rI.c Cnrne!I. H. ". Hall. Dartmouth.
iluuHo II SlagE, chicago. ltcuicnant
Iidulto West Point aud ". : lam
I,tH, --sitars.r,- q \i-,, mia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
RAILWAY DIFFERENCE
COMES To SUDD[N END
Discussion ur idanison Az; az New
York I" Terminated
Abruptly.
BREAcH OVER s-Ho,n ISSUE
Railroad Men Refuse to Concetlc DC
manhs OF Employees for Enforce
meut of New Wage Schedules,
Which Goes Into Effect .Ianunry 1.
~ As.n.Lntch l,r. 1

NEW YORK. Dcc"mbcr :S.--t 'umtcr.
cnccs between representative s of the
.u'tioads and the tou, bro,hcrhoods OF
railway employees, at which we're dis
cussed tho possibilities of settlement
of tn. cight-hour controversy. were
discontinued abruptly to-day when it
became apparent au agreement could
not bc reached
Ii was announced ty both sides that
there would be no more meetings until
after the United states supreme Court
hands down its decision on the con
sti;utiouaii,y OF the Ad;tuson act.
The breach came. it is said. when
the railroad representatives "cfuscd to
concedc tn. demands OF tie brother
hood chiefs for an agreement ing
TO an enforcement OF the new wage
schedule nNcd hy the Adamsou law.
which goes into effect January l.
The hroth"rh"ods chiefs held. II Was
said. tina, their incu had the right to
begin drawing wages according 20 the
scale provided by The Adamsou law
Immediately actcr the law became cf
fcctivc, irrespective. OF The suits
brought 10y the railroads t" test its
validity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
STATEMENT nN LEE
I>St ED FOR RAILROADS

statement issued by Elisha Lee.
chairman oi inc conference committee
o. railway h'i'i'"ecr*' coNeTe" me posi-
ton assume" ny ne ralio'"S on 'h's
POINT Inc statement SaI";
ne rai'fo'hS VIII await 'hc ""'iH-
'oa "f the supreme court III III" Adah-
son Ia" test case ~ agreement WIN
the department 81 JuStlc" 'hc Ta'i-
ROADS VIII Keep record 81 'he
wages "i an ch'Pi"!c"S "tcc'e' ny ''l'
Adahisoh raw :" 'hc ''hP'"Ee"S VIII
receive inc hac" pay
inc fiSh'S OF 'hc employees III Inc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
CALL DOWN PIERCE.
Recent Charges in Homestead Tha
Men Got Drunk at Meredith BANQUET,

Des Moines. Nov Am his issue Of
Oct. 10. J. VI. Pierce of the Homestead
Charged 200 visiting business men with
engaging in a drunken orgy in Des
Moines.
They have demanded retraction
from him.
Their telegram to him follows:
New York, Oct. 30-James NJ.
Pierce, publisher of the Iowa Home
stead. Des Moines Iowa-You, as a
guest Of E. T. Meredith in June, 1914,
know that the statements in the Iowa
Homestead Of Oct. 10, 1916. describing
the drunken banquet at the Success
full Farming plant in Des Moines. are
absolutely false.
We, the undersigned committee rep
resentinS the eastern guests at that
banquet have no right for complaint
regarding any political attacks you
may make upon Mr.. Meredith. But we
have just and complete cause for COM
plant when such attacks malign the
character and integrity Of advertisers
| and advertising agents who. with you
| were, Mr.. Merediths guests on tina,
occasion.
"We consider it disgraceful for a
| man of your standing to attempt te
advance his own personal interests OF
the interests OF his political party b,
malicious and untruthful attacks ,upor
those whose business corporation YOU
seek at other times
| I'VE consider it reprehensibie md
superbly hypocrit!cal for a man wht
| guarantees the truth OF advertising II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
Montour News.

Special to Times Republican. fs'ya5
MoHtour Nov. 4-Dr. Boyd, Of iowa
City, was sent here, Thursday as a
representative Of the state board Ct
health. at the request Of the mayor
and council, to examine throats and
nustrils of the school children and take
their culture and determine whether
there are any diphtheria carriers or
not. Attic only five families have
been auarantlned, every precaution Is
to be taken to prevent any spread. The
children were assembled at school Fri
day morning to have examination and
the doctor will be able to determine
Saturday by the use of an incubator
whether any, germs exist outside Of the
quarantined families. 1t is. expected
that school will resume Monday morn
ing.
A. E. Taplin has sold his interest in
the block where his store is located to
Perry F. Long Of Highland township,
who now owns the full west third Of
the block.
w. J. Mccurdy who has been as
sisting A. T.. Taplin. IN his general
store, left for South Dakota for a short
visit with his family.
Miss catharine Austin visited Thurs.
day and Friday with her uncle and
aumssMr: and Mrs. G. H. Austin. at
Tama, Tsss
Sam Tvedt and his bride formerly
Miss Tena Mccoy, recently married at
Laurel, viii occupy the, Princehouse
residence in West Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

TO ]. NJ. Manning, l. NJ Manning. Jo-
seph Swarts, I. s. Swarts, Thomas
Crawford, Thomas CrafOrd, Cynthia
Crawford, Cynthia Craford, Joseph
Crawford, Adolph Prussing, Henry A.
Miller. Michael clearinghouse. NJ.
Liveringhouse. Michl clearinghouse,
Micheal Livinghouse, James McKit-
trick, James McKitrick, Robert
Brown, Henry Shul, Henry Shuls,
guardian of Claus Kay, and unknown
claimants of the northeast quarter
(neLA of section eighteen rSl. and
the northwest quarter tnwA) of sec
ton seventeen 90. and the west
twenty-five esq acres of the north
east quarter (neL) of section seven
teen 90. in township eighty three
(S3) north. range nineteen (l9 west
9Th P. NJ, Iowa.
You are hereby notified that there
is now fled in the office Of the clerk OF
the district court of the state of Iowa,
and for the county of Marshall, the
petition Of Anna c.. Miller, Lewis II.
Miller. Nora Miller. and Dorathea
Schilling, claiming of you the quoting
in them and in Frank Miller and Fred
Miller. of the fee simple title to the
Northeast quarter (ne14l OF section
eighteen (l8) and the northwest quar-
ter (nwA) Of section seventeen I),
and the west twenty-five acres (25a) OF
The northeast quarter (ne14), of section
seventeen Q7), in township eighty
three (s3) north, range nineteen Ns)
west, 5th p. NJ, Iowa.
That any and every cloud upon the
plaintiffs and upon Frank Miller and
Fred Miller's title be removed as set
forth in the petition now on file. TO
which reference is made, That any and
all adverse claims to said premises OF
each and all defendants above named,
except Frank Miller and Fred Miller.
and Including the unknown claimants
be absolutely decreed to DE barred by
the statute of limitation, and that salo
defendants other than Frank Miller
and Fred Miller be estopped from max
ing any claims to said premises adverse
to the owners thereof as stated in said
petition; that the particular or appar-
ent defects in said title be corrected by
decree of court; that the copy of the
last will of Friedrich Miller, as SET forth
in said petition, be decreed to be his
last will as fully. as if it had been re-
corded upon the records of the probate
court of said county. and for such other
relief as may be equitable, all at the
costs Of the plaintiffs together with
Frank Miller and Fred Miller.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day of the next January
term OF said court. to be begun and
held at Marshaltown, Iowa on the
eighth day Of January A. 3. 1917, your
default will be entered. and a decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this nineteenth day Of October,
A. D., 1915.
CARNEY & CARNEY
Attorneys For Plaintiffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
Me SAD stass.

My Uncle Festus is In deplorablel
condition. related Maudlin Morossy
He has such sinister symptoms and
so many Of them that he 10 firmly
convinced that he II being. hurried to
the tomb BY . serious malady, but
just what II 10 he don't know. You.
see, he got hold Of patent medicine
almanac giving . long list Of symp-
toms which he ct once recognized rs
being the very ones that he himself
was entertaining, although he wouldn't
have known he had 'em II he hadn't
read 1t there in incorporating black
and white. And then he found to his
horror that the next page, giving the
name OF the awful disease which
caused those symptOms was torn opt.
So now he knows beyond the per3d-
venture OF doubt that there 10 sonic
thing terrible the matter with him.
but can't determine what 1t is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
ECZEMA ON NECK
SPREAD0VERHA
In Blisters, itching and Burning
Were Intense. Could Not Sleep.
Caused Severe Pain.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Eczema broke out in places on m,
neck and hands, and later it was cleaI
around my neck and itspread over my
hands. twas in the form of blisters anc
The itching and burning were SO intense
shat had to scratch all the time and !
could not sleep well nights 1t caused
quite severe pain and could not put my
hands in water or do my regular work.
and my hands were badly inhamed.
Then l heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and started to use them. After
three or four days my neck and hand:
did not itch and burn so and it only
took two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment &c
heal me-" (Signed} Miss Anna Ciesiel.
ski, independence, Iowa. Feb. 10, 1916
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress postcard: "Cutieura, Dept. 7,
Boston" Sold throughout the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and ef-
fectively removes scEofula. boils and
other blood diseases because 1T drives
out OF the. blood all the hunors that
cause these diseases. They cannot be
successfully treated in, any, other way.
External applications for their removal
have proven almost useless. because
they cannot drive out the impurities
that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure rich
blood, perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. The skin be-
comes smooth, clean and healthy. This
great blood remedy has stood the test
Of forty years. Insist on having Hoods.
for nothing else acts like IT. There is
no real Substitute, Get it today. Sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
DEDICATION or ALUMNI HALL
FEATURE OF, CELEBRATION
At cRlNNELL.
cUNsAULuss TO BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Cornell ernnelA Football Game and
? Iowa crinneIl Soccer Contest Sport
ing Features Of Festivities - Record
Attendance Of Alumni Is Expected
Old Grads Show Unusual Interest.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 4s-The dedication OF
Grinnell's new alumni hall. which to-
gether with the annual Cornell Grin
nell football game and the yearly
Iowa Grinnell soccer contest, will take
place on Friday, Nov. "a the college
Homecoming day will be one of the red
letter events Of the college year, ac-
cording to plans now being worked out
for the features of that days program.
Chief among the speakers at the
dedication ceremonies will be DIR.
Frank W. Gunsaulus, Of Chicago. a
man who althoSnot an alumnus OF the
college has endeared himself to Grin
nell by the close interest which he has
taken in the institution and by many
gifts of inestlmable value which have
come from him during the past few
years.
In addition to the main address oy
DR.. Gunsaulus H. A. Tempteton, OF
Great Falls. Mont. the chairman of the
finance committee Of the graduate
council, will give an address in behalf
Of the alumni. President Main will
probably be the third speaker and
some college students perhaps men,
Der of the senior class, will be chosen
to represent the students on the pro-
gram.
Alumni Association Assists.
Inasmuch as today is the an
nual Grinneil Homecoming and Oh ac-
count Of the fact that last fall there
was no real homecoming. the Grianell
reunion at Des [Moines taking its place.
it is expected that record attendance
OF a!u-nni will result In the annual
meeting of the graduate council here
during last commencement action was
taken urging all alumni to cooperate
ito the limit in attempting to make
this years homecoming & greater sue
cess than ever before.
Complete details for the program
have not yet been worked out. II is
les and addresses will be staged in the
morning. The IowaGrinnell soccer
contest is billed for the forenoon and
it is tentatively planned to have the
dedication follow this game. The Cor
nell game will occupy attention during
the afternoon. "a s%+T
1t is expected that the local alumni
association, with H. G. Lyman as pres
ident. and e. s. Evans. II L. Boyer
and Mrs. S. J. Pooley as members of
the executive committee of the organ
ization, will plan entertainment for the
visiting alumni as the conclusion of
the days program, Detailed plans for
this feature OF the events will be an
nounced in the near future. Some en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
News of Grundy Center

special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Nov. 4--Harry DiehE
and his brother law. Henry Sprague
have bought the two blocks OF ground
adjoining the present ice house and
formerly used as a creamery by the
Grundy Produce Company, and in
tend to establish an artificial ice plant,
The Grundy County FairAAssocia ton
held it's annual meeting this week and
elected the following officers: Orep
Breasted. president Vernon H. Wilson,
vice president; E.. V. McBroom. Sec
rotary. and E, S. King. treasurer. The
report of the outgoing secretary shows
balance Of about 800 on hand after
making some permanent improve
ments 1t was voted to- hayefa four
days fair instead Of three as hereto
fore, and this will be- started next
year. II
At a meeting Of the commercial club
it was decided to have "a municipal
Christmas tree again this. year. The
scheme was so successful last year
that it was foregone CONCLUSION. that
i: would be repeated this year. ,,
ID Ruth chapter, %. f. s. entertained
the MasonA at a, Halloween party, and
it was reported to have been one OF
the best entertainments ever furnished
by that prosperous order. $3.50
The commercial club has decided to
hold a BANQUET at the time of the am
nual meeting and q speaker from sDut
of town will be secured. Election Of
officers will follow the banquet 1888
AThe Ida NJ. Wiley home farm Just
rorth Of the town of Cprrad Vas sold
this week to E. Q, stover OF Conrad,
for $3.50 per acre. THIS is one OF the
choice farms OF Grnndy county. TIE
price was lower than the owner had
been asking but the sale was for cash,
JACQUES vERioT. 49, -
is A GENUINE "PoiLu,"
RIFLE, PIPE AND ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
Southern Ioua Items

Henry Mischke. place, in the northern
Fart Of the county. where Frank Deter.
Gf Jefferson, husked i54 bushels in
n.ne hours and fifty-hve minutes
Ciarirda.
Iowa is being torn down. II is the
ancient Hawleyville structure which
was owned by the late A. NJ Collier
Il was built in 1S49 as a sawnili ans
two years later rude grinding ma
chine was added. The mill was run
by water-power and it had the patron
age of the farmers within a radius of
from FIVE TO fifty miles around. And
there was a reason. 1t was Hobson's
choice Of going to the Hawleyviiie mill
with the corn in it's season, eat hominy
or go hungry.
Ciarinda.
Wayne Shinn was surprised when he
alighted from the train Friday evening
and was taken into custody by Sheriff
George Whitmore under a recent In
dictment for Bookkeeping. He had on
bis person when arrested five pints OF
whisky. He was relieved Of the wet
goods and in default of $500 bonds was
given a berth in the county Jail where
he will be held until the November
term Of the district court sits. Wayne
had been away during the recent ses-
son OF the grand Jury and as that body
had disbanded he thought it was safe
to return to his home In Clarinda. But
alas. he ran right into trouble after all
Des Moinaa.
An Iowa man who was murdered at
ViEita, Okla, Oct. 10 while travelling
across country in a prairie schooner,
may have been George Mansfield OF
Folk county, according to information
received here. County. Attorney VIII
lard H. Voyles, of Vinifa, Craig county,
Okla, is anxious to ascertain whether
or not such a man is missing here.
The body Of the murdered victim was
held for twelve days. but all attempts
at identification proved futile. The
murderer is under arrest and Will pc
tried within a few days. Oklahoma au-
thcrities have learned that the sup
posed Maxfield stopped at Delaware,
Okla, a short time before coming TO
Yinita. He is believed to have resided
Just below Des Moines on the Des
| Moines river. He told several people
that he lost his crops, stock and a1l MS
possessions in the high water here
last spring.
Muscatine. -
Accusing the police Of drinking q
portion OF the liquor confiscated in =
recent raid or disposing Of portion OF
It thru other methods, William Whit
more. whose cabin boat along the river
front was raided by police officials
several weeks ago instituted legal pro-
ceeding in the court Of Justice j. a.
Rowan in which he seeks to secure the
return Of five cases Of whisky. A
petition OF Intervention In support OF
| Whitmores proceedings was also nied
by James X. Terry. Of Drury's Land
! ing, Ill. The sensational turn In the
raid and seizure Of the liquor was
effected when an attorney appeared
before Judge Rowan on behalf Of both
Whitmore and Terry. The case VIII
he heard Friday afternoon Of this
week. when one Of the most unique
cases developing from q LIQUOR raid IN
| Muscatine il expected TO naterialize.
whitmore fled an answer thru Attor-
I.ney Thompson ASSERTING that the
jlicuor taken at his cabin by the police 9
was rightfully purchased and that no
infraction Of any law had been done.