davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
NOW, THEN
fRurlinpfon Eaxette,1

Huntington Jdzelte.I
1.-THE tumuit and the shouting dies.
The captains and the kings depart
Which is the way Of saying that
new, with the balIoting over, we can
forget our pre- election animosities,
spend few days laughing at and with
the losers Of freak bets, and then settle
down to our Christmas shopping ana
the real serious business OF lie
Said serious business being the puri.-
suit OF happiness.
Happiness, we satire. ease. 8. OF OF
gaiety. or luxury.
Happiness-which IL founded on
health. and work, and honesty, ana
prosperity: not for ourselves alone, out
for everybody. -.
We believe the number OF people -
growing who regard themselves not as
isolated, self-ee1tered individuals. but
as members Of great human family
and who can not be really happy un :
less they are helping attain the ideai
CT happiness widespread ana univer- !.
sal. SsEss
The way TO happiness ,therefore. lies
thru service and for8etfufnesS oi seis:5
To be happy. Get ont to serve YOU
feilowmen. K s,ss
First work; for society never apece-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
COMMISSION AND DOG TAX.
TITallaceS' Farmer

[Wallaces' FaTmerl
In our issue Of Oct. 6. we presented
some definite statements, TO show the
way in which 1le highway commission
Is saving money for the farmers Of
Iowa. 1t is impossib{es 10 compute
v .th any accuracy TIE total saving
which the commission is effecting.
The greatest economy has been
brought about by the reduction which
he commission has forced in the
prices paid for metal culverts, for
steel for bridges. and for concrete
work and grading. = gentleman in
whose judgment we have entire con-
fidence. estimates that the commits
sion is saving the state each year right
close to $4,000. 600 on bridges and cul-
yerts and around 81 .500. 900 on road
work 1t is our deliberate opinion that
these figures are not far out OF the
way Four million dollars is tidy
sum It is not surprising that the
gentlemen who hope to profit ii Iowa
should go back to the old by-guess-
and -by-g gosh method OF handling her
81 ,O0e, 900 of road money! would ike
20 abolish the highway commission
and all its works.
The expense of maintaining the
highway commission is less than 300, :
Geo per year. and this does not come
cut of the general tax. but out OF the
automobile license money. which we
would have to pay just the same II
we should abolish the commission
In this good year Of 1916, the people
of Iowa have paid the sum OF sl93,o4S
for dog taxes. Overlooking the senti-
mental side OF the matter, and Tor
getting for the moment the love OF
The boy for his yellow dog. there are
not five hundred dogs in the entire
state that are worth paying taxes on
Our dogs cost us not alone the tax
money we pay, but very many times
this amount, in the feed they eat ana
The property they destroy. Iowa migh'
be sheep state If it were not for the
dogs.
Now. as matter OF practical econ
omy, since we want to economize, shaii
we abolish the highway commission
which is saving US $1,000 600 a year OF
shall we kill off half Of the dogs?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
when and whether you shall shoulder a

when and whether you shall shoulder a
musket and go abroad to fight You can
let politics alone II you will. but poll
tics won't let you alone. 1t is the
privilege and duty OF every man fand
woman) to take the part In the forma
ton and conduct Of the government for
which nature and environment have
fitted him. You can tell politics a great
game If you will not lose sight of the
fact that it is much more than game.
Yesterday was great day: on that day
We selected the men, from president to
constable. who are to have charge OF
our affairs; and upoaAthe wisdom Of
our selection will follow to great
extent ourp rosperity and well being
for years to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
Masonic Meetings.
Visitors always welcome

STATED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shall Lodge No. 10s. a. F. & A. NJ, Fri
day, Nov II, 1880 p. m. Regular bust
ness. John w. Wells, secretary, B. O..
Frazey, w. NJ.
S,cNET CHAPTER Nc. -. r A M.
Stated convocation Monday evening,
Nov. 20, 1880 o'clock. Regular business.
Carl Shaffner H. P: John W. Wells,
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo,
mon Council No. 90, R. & S. NJ. Mon.
day. Nov. 20 Regular business. /. /.
FORBES. Recorder. George Gregory. 1. NJ
STATED coNcLAvE, ST. Aldemar
Commandery, No. 80. K. T, Tuesday,
Nov. 81, 1870, regular business anu
drill Full uniform. I T. Forbes Re-
corder: H. C. Mueller, Commander
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, O. &.
s.-Regular meeting for business, Wed
nesday, 1880 p. m, Nov. Is. Eliza 3
Battin. secretary; Cora NJ. Mcdowell
". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
El.s. Indian euI,oeks.

South India has some Of the famous
little trotting bullocks. "gainis," q
breed unsurpassed for swiftness. but
quite small, Some Of these animals,
even when full grown. are no bigger
than large dog. They are much used
IN light carts. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
hints on PUTTING.

Discoursing on Methods Of Putting
in the Golfers Magazine. Harry vardon
tells Of an eccentric player who holed
several long puts with his driver.
Look here" said his opponent, a
man stepped in the traditions of st.
Andrews. do you use that thing for
short puts a. well?'
Short putts?" repeated the local &C.
centric. Haven't had a short putt
yet? No. OF course ! haven't. Well.
always take this for short putts'--and.
diving to the bottom OF his bag, he
produced an ordinary household ham
meri -. 1,s sss7- W
yardon once initiated this extremist
by having rather foolish looking
club made for himself. 1t was only .
foot long. and he used it in the days
when ne was about. the worst putter
in the world."-Outlook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The unpleasant things of the cam
paign will wear Off" says the Des
Moines Capital THE legislature will
soon be in session. There is much OF
Importance to do. A firm leadership in
the governors office will mean great
deal to the success of legislation"
And now the latest word is that the
celery crop is short. This may prove
blessing as celery Is said to be a
nerve tonic, and the nerve Of the price
boosters needs no tonic says the Noun
boosters need no tonic" says the
Mount Vernon Record.
The Davenport Times believes that
the people of the state will find that
their decision was not only just but
that it was eminently wise
Don't forget that Iowa women must
be voting at the elections Of 1920. They
should have voted yesterday" declares
the Knoxville Express.
so long as automobile drivers in
sist on going al breakneck speed on
country roads and attempting to butt
trains oil the tracks, We are soi1s 10
have fatalities" says the Waterloo
Courier.
The Algona Republican thinks, "Peo-
pie in the habit of donating literally TO
strangers should bear in mind that we
have long, cold winter facing us and
few families in our own city who will
have hard time during the next few
months"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10

In the following sentence there are
all the letters Of the English alphabet:
Pack my BOX with ave dozen liquor
jugs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10

Experimental work in the rearing Of
blue foxes will be undertaken by the
Bureau of Biological survey, Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Six pairs Of blue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10

ing sight to note the change which
comes over sweet infant who has not
uttered cross word all day, Just as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10

soon as the parents settle down for the
night in curl papers and other regalia.
Some Of our most graceful and fluent
poetry has been woven about the even
tide, but none OF it has been written by
mothers who have not seen square
yard OF unbroken sleep for a week.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
FEW ORDERS NOTED
0NLoCAL EXCHANGE
American Graphophone Stock
Alone Is Active-AA Others
Dull.

The rfsrysd strength oH American
9raphophonel Company stocks was the
only bright spot in an otherwise dull and
inactive session Of the Washington
stock Exchange today. The attendance
of brokers was small and those pres
ent had few orders for execution at pre-
vailing price levels. The trading was
conned to three issues.
Though Graphophone preferred stock
was It'd uJs IN points to 1881, no sales
resulted. and the lowest offering OF the
stock was at 140 The bid on the COM
mon stock was raised two points to 12t
The Graphophone stocks have been ad-
vancing consistently for several days
The only reason assigned ny brokers Is
that the company Is recording more
gratifying earnings with each succeed
y Capital Traction stock was appre-
c,abiy stronger. A total Of thirty shares
sold at s6. as compared with sale price
of sClh yesterday, and before the call
was concluded brokers were bidding so1
for quotations.
The other sales included 5000 worth OF
Washington Railway and Electric : per
cent bonds at sou. and 5000 worth OF
Potomac Electric Power consolidated o's
at f00h.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
LAWYERS TOCLOSE
W|THD|NNER TONIGHT
American Society Of Interna-
tlonal Experts Ends Sessions
by Electing Officers Today.

Closing sessions Of the tenth annual
meeting Of the American Society Of
International Law will be held today at
the shoreham Hotel.
The annual banquet OF the organiza-
ton will be given ut the shoreham to-
night. Secretary Lansing. Judge George
Gray. DR.. David JAYNE Hin. and Prof.
George w. K!rchwsy. Of New York. will
mike addresses.
Election OF officers will be held today.
II IL expected that Flihu Root will bc
reelected president, and that most OF
the old officers will be chosen to serve
new terms.
submori rine warfare was denounced yes
terday by Prof. Amos l.. Hershey. OF
the University of Indiana. Prof. Hershey
declared that experiences of nations
during the last two years had made IL
apparent that no real regulation OF the
mucn discussed international questions
would be reached. without The orRnniya-
ton Of a league OF great states, which
would incorporate In their articles Of
alliance agreements to arbitrate dis
prt.s between themselves and to protect
sr.aller nations.
Prof Francis ~. Thorpe. OF the Unit
tersity Of Pittsburgh. prepared q paper.
read by James p. Scott. Addresses were
made by James w. Garner. OF tho Uni
versity- of Illinois: Marshall Brown. of
Princeton. John NJ. Latane. Charles
Noble Gregory. Frederick r. Cordert.
Raleigh c. Minor and others.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
ATLANTIC CITY CHAIR
K|NGSCUTT|NGPR|CE
Drop Tariff From so to 80
Cents for Rolling Two Per.
sons.

ATLANTIC CITY. April D.-Board-
walk roller chair barons have capitu-
lated TO the public demand for q lower
price on the use OF roller chairs on the
wooden way. incidentally prompted BY
selfish motive which has pointed the
way to greater returns
Yesterday about II 80 the price dropped
from 20 cents an hour for two persons
IN q chair to 30 cents. the lowest II has
been for more than q year. On Easter
Sunday the rate was 81 an hour. On
Monday normal rates. 50 cents an hour,
were restored.
The chair pushers will be the only
ones to feel any change. They have
been paid 20 cents an hour. Now they
will only get Is cents. The proft to the
owner has heretofore been 20 cents. II
is expected that twice as many chairs
will be used, and the returns win be
kept the same. with Is cents coming In
from each chair.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
.OWNSEND'S FORCE
FACING STARVATION

LONDON. April 2s.-General Town
sbend's garrison, bessie sedsby the Turks
at Kut-E1- -Amara for I43 days, Is be-
lieved to be In danger Oh ~ surrender oe-
No attempt was made by officials
today to minimize the serlousness OF
Townshend's position. The onicial
statement last night that an unsuccess.
full effort had been made 10 run 1000
lines Indicated that the Atuation at
Kut- El- -Amara is becoming desperate.
Floods have completely blocked the
progress OF the relief forces. now halt
ed near Felahie. twenty-three milea
east of Kut-El- Amara.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
NEW PLANT MARKS
50yEARS IN BUSINESS
A. LoffIer Provision Company to
Welcome Public at New Fac
tory Monday.

'Crowning fly years Of success In the
meat packing and sausage making in
dustry. the A. Loffler Provision Com
pany. INCORPORATED. will welcome the
public to its new s5ooco factory at Ben
ming next Thursday afternoon.
Thousands Of invitations have been
isued by A. D.. Loffler general mana
ger Of the company II 10 expected that
the'reception. demonstrations. and other
attractions arranged by the manage
imeft WI draw To the factory prac-
ticaily. everyone fortunate enough to re-
ceive an invitation. The opening will
begin. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. and
visitors will be welcomed untn 8 o'clock
at night.
plant Monday morning. ARRANGEMENTS
tlaving been made to vacate the Georgia
avenue factory by tomorrow night.
The new factory Is concrete struc-
ture three stories high. thoroughly mod
esa Sns wsS IN sesSery
handling. smoking. cutting. and curing
meats and manufacturing 100 different
varieties Of sausage. ~.
The company,s cantacity for the man
and handling rfesh meats. will be tripied
by use of the new factory. which covers
two acres of space Manager Loffler
says the factory will enable the COM
pany to convert 500 hogs into sausages.
hams. shoulders. bacon. etc. every day
The factory. work on which was
commenced last November. was con-
structed with special reference to
ventilation. sunlight. sanitation. and
pieces of meat. Great quantities Of
glass were einployed In the constr rue
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
WAR STOCKS GAIN
SLIGHTLY IN \. Y,
Marine Preferred, Copper, and
American Locomotive Fea.
ture Early Trading.

NEW YORK. April ,s.-The stock
market opened with practically no
change in prices over yesterdays
close.
During the early trading the only
features were a jump in Marine. pre-
ferred. and slight activity in copper
stocks, .-
American Locomotive, . war bride"
made fractional gains.
Marine preferred sold above 90 In
the second Maxwell Motors ad-
vanced 20 TIN. up more than five from
close and Distillers Sc
.euritiss made q new record price at So.
Many other specialties moved up
ward and the close was strong.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. April ss.EThe weekly
actual bank statement Issued today
shows the following changes:
Surplus. decreased. si.ssi.61o; loans.
decreased. Sls.271.sss; reserve In own
vaults. DECREASED, s6.1s9.ooo; reserve
in Federal Reserve banks. decreased.
sa77. 900; reserve In other deposit
tories, decreased. s1o3.o0o: net de-
mand. deposit. decreased. s2i.sso. 900:
net time deposits. Increased, $153.0oo;
circulation. decreased, $4,000; agsre-
gate reserve. S676.60t.000.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
ROCKVILLE.

In the interest OF the candidacy Of
former Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsboroush
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator to succeed Blair
Lee, a lareely-attended rally was held
here last ,veniag. Addresses We're de-
liVered BY Thomas Dawson. Nauric NJ.
Browning. c. Scott Duvsll and much
enthusiasm prevailed.
Thursday evening a meeting In behalf
of the candidacy OF Gist Blair for the
Republican, ConRressional nomination
was held here. Being addressed by
Thomas Dawson. Daniel w. Baker.
william. Tyler Page. Frederick w.
Page. Frank, l.. Hewitt. and others.
The Rev. r. White. Of the Baptist
church. oFiciated at the marriage here
yesterday OF Hugh Creichton Phillips.
twnnty. three. and Miss Josephine Eliza
beth Caldwell. twenty-one. both of
Washington.
A marriage license has been issued by
the clvrk Of the circuit court here 10
William a Dawson twenty-three, of
Chcrrydalc Va. and Miss Elizabeth
Howard, nineteen, OF Braddock. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Wholesale Produce Market.
.GGs--N Nearby. lresh,

EGGs-Nearby, fresh, 22a23c ner doE.
Southern, &c per doz
chEEsE-Nsw York. new 80 per lb., nat.
lSqlyc.
BuTTER-Elsin print. &c per ib.; tub. $50
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. lsd20c per Id. live
turkeys s2Q2bc per lb.; chickens, cSac5c
per 10,
LIVE sTocK-Veal calves. test, lie per
h.; heavy, shqi0c per lb. fat sheep. 5G6xc
per lb.; spring lambs lSc per ID.
VEGETABLEs-touota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. p.B per sack;
onions, $3.50 per sack; cabbage. s2.B per
crate: onions. $50 per bushsl
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Cleveland Park Indorses
Civil Service for District

CONGRESSMAN Tinkham's bill which
would place District employees In the
civil service was endorsed by the
Cleveland Park School and Community
Association at its meeting last night
In tho Eaton School. .,s
The association went on record as
opposing the location selected for the
central heating. lighting and power
plant.
Institute lectured on Lassen Peak, the
only active volcano In the United
States.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Wants Toys to Take
Place of Fireworks

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The Toymakers'
Association Of America closed its con-
ventiop here today following the adop-
tion Of resolution to agitate a move
ment to give toys to children on the
Fourth OF July instead of firecrackers.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Corn on the Ear.

Bacon-Among the young ladies Of
Borneo elongated ear lobes are regarded
a. O mark OF beauty,
Esbert-But don't they get awfuliy In
the WY when eating corn on the cobf
-Yongerf Statesman.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Too Slow; Wins Decree.

was not fast enough stopper for her."
said Henry A. Moore. In explaining
why Mrs. Addie 8. Moore deserted him
on October 8. INA He was granted q
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

New York Stocks.

Al Transactions in stocks are on the basis
Of dollars ana fractions thereof. p
Quotations furnished by w. d. Hiobs
Co... members Of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
HYATTSVILLE.

Announcement Is made Of the second
annual exhibition Of the academic and
Industrial work OF Prince George county
colorsd schools. to be held at the Fair
i.lount Heights school on May II and u.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
ANACOSTIA.

Ma,ot Raymond W. Pullman. of the
Washington Police Department, will
formally open the 1916 baseball season in
the Potomac League on the Anacostia
diamond this afternoon. when the Steel
plant and Machinist mines clash for in
itial honors. The field has been put In
excellent shape for this opening anne.
which is expected to attract a large
number.
Mineola Trihe. No. IA, Improved Order
Of Red Men. met last night I'm the Ma
sonic Hall, when the degree team OF the
local tribe was In charge of the work
presented Addresses were made by
several high officers of the order.
DR.. Hassler, who has been a mem her
Of the stan at the Government Hospital
for the Insane for a number OF years,
has accepted a position In Panama, and
VIII leave this week to assume his new
duties,
Julius ToIson entertained 4 connany OF
friends at his home IN High street on
Thdrsday evening. when dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments served. Those
present We're Mildred Little the Misses
1oeffler. Lucille Cornish. Bessie Gil,
Mary Warren. Marie Mcpherson. Mil
dred Suit, Charles Walsh, Thornton
Fisher. Walter Earnshaw, Charles Toll
son. Mr., Casey. and Harry stone.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

The surrattsville Athletic Club gave a
dance last night In, Miller's hall, Sur
rattsville., The proceeds were for the
benefit OF the clubs baseball team.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

The three-act play, THE Green-Eyed
hall last night for the benefit Of the
Sunday school Of the Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church. Among those who
participated were Monte Bell, Earl
Mortimer. NJ. Planker. Thomas Phillips,
Joseph Vance. Miss NJ Planker, Mrs.
e. 8. Stansbury.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Miss Angela Erwin was hostess at an
Easter dance In honor of Miss Doris
present were Miss Catherine Weeks,
Miss Marjorie MIL Miss Cora Sehorn,
Miss Puth McBrien, Miss Josephine
Lewis. Miss Maizie Movers. Miss Mar
guerite Meyers. Miss Erwin, and Miss
son. ". Sturgis. c. Conover. r. Hanford.
r.. Welsh. ]. Shreve. f. Czarra, c. Err
win. ID #. Thomson. and b. Burnside.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Edward Mclean
Samuel Maddox
wiiliam F. ouicksAli
Frank w. stone
william II. Walker
Henry X. Willard
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

garf, flyer ban. Zen benrjpenoe llb-
fiat ira Horfen pper Upper Soma ri.
Der til GoIeaet og omliggenbe Sono.
fob er uopertrPffelig. Yr. GpenionS
Wooer err DIR. Gina 9spitiien Der al
Bpen.
8. Teierion / @eit 0ecorob
par lioite 5orsbag noe for ct ubelo,
lom let funbe iaaet ilemme Jelger.
Son bolot paa at bu99e neo ct
3rG paa lllens 5arm / WPrbeoen
al @nen, % erect ialbt oper ct un.
oct Srr og bleo bGngenoe fa't I
bette. Teteripn buggcoc oa ogloo
nco oct allbei SrG, meo oct Heinl-
tat, at ba 5rGerne ialbt, bleu ban
liqgcnoe UNDER Dem, uoen at oct
par ham mulia of fonme Jig los.
0a ban life fom biem til ipopanlig
Sio ON slftenen, blep Der anitiaet
Giteriegelie, oe ban blep illnoet og
bciriet fra oct ufripiaiee Sanger.
ifab. San piite fig at bope to Hib.
ben bruffet og boobe besuoen liot
nof ioa meget al auloen, oa ban
bapoe ligget UNDER SrGerne | oper
fire Elmer lloen Sruf paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

Sir. pr. Stpffe. Bare SamIingen at
9epper poa Waibaugen reprG'eilfe'
rer Jormier efter Wutioens Yrl'er.
Sfrinet | SsumsfapeQet mda Ieg o.
iaa nPpne. Zen Gmalie, iom Der er
inola9t er Of famine Slags, lom Oct
man fanot / Oslo peo llbgrapnin9en
al Woridfirfen. Set maa onta9es
at BABE en- enorm Tproi. seq laffe
Sfrinet | 5000 aroner, Ell Yris 'oni
etbpert Wftiieum nleo @lRbe oil be-
tale for at faa bet.
Seq bar feet iaa meget paffert
oisie 9oge, at bet gnnife bar cper'
p9loet mig. Bare Srnet paa @lsrr'
itao. Get er iom Suiene itliloe p9re
greet op ON bette 3lin / aarbnnore'
oers Sob % life lat Der for bare no9-
lie aar iioen. Seq fomt g%aaenoe lanss
oct isnore 5iern og bleu itaaenoe peo
Smeoien. Weo Ssumanlpsset paa
Den anoen SIDE afipeilenbe Jig ! Van'
oct bapoe ieg ct Spn, iom er NIT
9ipS pafreite. 90 belle Serr9net paa
Iaibau9en er iliet, at man fommer
ira ben enc SperraifeIie til Den an
Den. Tltoielie itsber mar paa Su'
ieflpnger, man life bar bnpt Inelie
ON. Ter lig9er Ell o%poragenoe Wagt
/ Waibougen, os Srlriiterne bilroe
tage Jig goo 1io, eierne baaoe = os
3 Gage. Get er flor Spnb, bpis De
life oct gisr. Seq bar arbeioet ltrengt
/ benne llee paa Waibaugen; men
oct belle bar p9ret mig Ell Set, og le9
.fienote life SrGtbeo fer ieg bar fom-
met til no igien ON apeloen.