davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27

the ring in basket Of pink ana wnite
roses. The groom and his best man,
Arthur r. Morrison, met the prioai
party at the altar The brides dress
was of white silk net, made over white
pussy willow taffeta, and wore q cap
Of silk net and carried shower bou-
que. of bride roses and swansonia bios
SONS. Miss Verna Paul wore green
crepe dc chine and Miss Jennie Paul
pink crepe de chine and both carried
arm bouquets of pink roses, During
congra tulations Mrs. Laymiller sang
AT Dawning"
A :wo-course supper was served fol-
lowing congratulations by Misses Jes-
sic Wilim, Esther Wilson. Helen Ogier.
Hilda Gregory, Florence Kellogg. Eva
Lusby. Grace Waters and Lyllis Busch.
The members of the bridal party were
seated at the dining table, which was
decorated with smilax and pink and
white ribbons and asters.
Mrs Lampman is one of the twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul. Since
being graduated from the high school
in 1914 she has been teaching In the
rural schools. Mr. Lampman is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. O..
Lampman. He was graduated from
high school in 1913, and was employed
in the business office of the Times
until last spring, when he
went to farming at Colby, Wis, where
he ana his bride will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lampman left this morn
ing for Minneapolis where they will re-
main for few days before going to
Colby.
Guests in attendance at the wedding
from away were Mr. and Mrs. George
Burlington, of Brooklyn: Mrs. j. c.
West and daughter Ethel, Of Buffalo
Center; and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lay
miller, of Grinnell. Misses Dorothy
and Helen Osier, who attend college at
Grinnell. and Miss Grace Waters, who
teaches in Gladbrook, also came to
attend the wedding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
FIELD AGENT FROM CHICAGO
OFFICE TO SPEAK HERE
THURSDAY EVENING.
ORGANIZATION TO STAND
READY TO HELP ANY TINE
Idea Is to Have Chapter Which May
Be Relied Upon in Time Of Disaster
or Emergencies - Seven Other Iowa
Cities Have Chapters - Some Rod
Cross Work Already Done Here.

Efforts to form Red Cross chapter
in this city will be made Thursday
evening at the Marshalltown Club
when S. a. Bowling, of Chicago. field
agent for the central division Of the
American Red Cross, will speak on the
benefits, ADVANTAGES, and good results
generally of local chapters.
Seven chapters of the Red Cross al
ready exist in this state, at Burling-
ton, Mount Pleasant Dubuque, Cedar
Rapids. Clinton, Des Moines, and
c uncil Bluffs. and it is the wish of
the society to form a chapter in Mar
shalltown.
To Aid in Emergencies.
According to letter received by the
Marshalltown Club from John j.
O'Connor, director of the central
division. the Red Cross local chapters
are formed primarily in order to have
an organization ready to give assist
ance in cases of emergencies. The
American Red Cross is the one agency
commissioned by the United States
government to give relief in time Of
aster that Red Cross societies in cities
in this country can be of inestma BILE
value, and it is for this reason that
the central Division is urging the
formation of local chapters.
"A chapter is really a small Red
Cross" says the letter from Mr.. O'Con-
nor 1.-The chairman is usually a re-
sponsible business man and the treas
urer a banker The duties are not
heavy, the idea back of the formation
being simply to have an organization
in a city upon which the community
may depend for such help and assist
ance as can be given in time of need
Has Been Active Against Tuberculosis.
For some time past the American
Red Cross has been active in Marshall
county, under the direction of the Mar
shall County Medical Society, but the
activities of this branch have been
confined only TO the alienation OF
tubercular sufferers in this county who
are unable to pay for such relief.
Money to help these unfortunates has
been raised by the selling each year
at holiday time Of Red Cross seals an
activity which is carried on all over
the country by Red Cross branches
such as this one. The new organiza-
ton, if it is formed, will not have any
particular line Of work to which it will
devote itself. but will stand ready to
give assistance Of any kind in time Of
necessity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
At the HOSPITALS.

Mrs. lack Pipher, Of Conrad. under
went surgical operation at the Dea-
coness this morning. Her condition is
good.
Mrs. w. W. Southwick, wife Of DR..
w. w. Southwick, of Montour submit
ted to an operation for chronic appen-
dicitis at the Deaconess this morning.
Mrs. Southwick before her marriage
was Miss Anna Simmons, of this city,
and took course in nursing at ST.
Thomas hospital.
DR.. J. A. Walser, TO West Church
street, submitted to an operation for
acute appendicitis at st. Thomas nos
pital Tuesday eevning. His condition
is fair.
w. E. Lynch, OF Gladbrook is at the
Deaconess suffering with aNcontusion OF
the left eyeball, caused by coming In
contact with a barbed wire fence.
Phyllis, the o-year-old daughter OF
Rev. S. c. Henderson. of Garwin, had
her tonsils removed at the Deaconess
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
LAMPMAN PAUL WEDDING.
Miss Vera Paul Becomes Bride OF
Charles Lampman Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday evening at s o'clock. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. R. Paul. 100 West Linn street,
the marriage of Miss Vera Hazel Paul
to Charles Monroe Lampman was SOL
emnzed in the presence of seventy five
relatives and friends, Rev. R. F. Hurl-
burt, pastor Of the Methodist church.
officiating. Autumn leaves and bou-
quets Of pink and white asters were
used in the decorations of the rooms.
and in the living room an arch of oak
leaves had been arranged, under which
the ceremony was performed.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. VIII
Laymiller, of Grinnell, sang Il Love
You Truly" accompanied by Miss Es-
Their Wilson, who played Mendelssohns
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered. The bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss Verna Paul. as maid Of
honor, and Miss Jennie Paul. as brides
maid. and was preceded by her cousins
Helen and Robert Bohen, who carried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
MARRIED..
Huber Russie.

At the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. B. S. Beehrle, in Riverview park
Miss Erma Alice Russie and Carl
Francis Huber were married at noon
today by Rev. B. F. Martin, pastor OK
the Congregational church, before thir-
trfve relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. The bride wore a
dress of white lace cloth and carried
an arm bouquet Of pink and white
bride roses. Following the ceremony a
two course lunch was served by Misses
Lola Huber, Elsie Lloyd, Ada McAfee.
and Mrs. J. E. Bowen.
Mr.. Huber ie a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. E. Huber. 1906 West Main street,
and is employed by the Stoner- McCray
Sign Company of Des Moines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huber will go to Des Moines this
evening and will! be at home at SIT
Plea SAINT street.
Guests present from distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Appellate. of To-
ledo: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kaufman.
of Beaman: and Mrs. NJ. and Miss May
Beehrle, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
MARTHA WESTINGHOUSE
When You Buy Candy, Buy the Best
We Are Unpaeking Today a Large
Shipment Direct From Makers.

There. is only one Martha Washing
ton candy, so different and so much
better than the usual box candy. We
have handled it for years. with a con-
stantly growing business. We are
compelled by the increase cost to us to
advance the price to sixty cents
pound, We quote from a letter dated
Sept. 20: I'VE regret that this Is nee
essary. but these conditions with which
you are no doubt familiar, leaves no
other alternative, frcEn 2 manufacture
ing standpoint. as under no condition
will we reduce quality"
The quality is remembered long after
price is forgotten. Drop in and get
box on the way home. Oppice Fruit
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
HARVEST MOON DANCE OCT S.
Strand Theater Orchestra Known as
Kings Of Rastime.

The Harvest Moon dance is to be
Thursday, Oct. 5, at the Redmen's hall,
and the Strand theater orchestra, or
Kings Of Ragtime." will furnish the
music. This orchestra consists of six
of the best musicians In the state, and
is especially adapted for dance music.
Ladies will be admitted free.
Club committees, who are in search
OF music for the coming season, are in
Vited to attend the Harvest Moon
dance and decide if the music doesn't
merit the use of home orchestra at
your club socials, dances. etc. You can
reach the manager of the Strand or
chestra at the Strand theater. Phone
or call.--Advertisement. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
At the Casino


The solution of the problem Of why
did Casey strike out when he came to
bat in the fatal ninth inning with the
bases full and one hit needed to win
Is offered in motion picture produc-
ton of Casey at the Bat shown to
fair sized audiences at the Casino
Tuesday evening.
DeWolf Hopper has the role of Casey,
being selected from the fact that he
recited the original poem, Casey at the
Bat many thousand times in his
musical comedy productions Hopper
in pictures. however. is not nearly SO
good as he is on the stage, but his
movie production of the baseball
poem is amusing and novel
Hopper takes the part of middle
aged errand boy in a grocery store
whose proWeSs asa baseball player is
somewhat halted by his advancing
years Casey Is the star hitter of the
Mudville nine, however. but owing to
two other great interests in life he
strikes out at the crucial moment
These interests are his affection for his
little niece and his love for q rich mans
daughter In this latter he has two
rivals, one his employer and the other
the pitcher for the Frogtown team,
Mudville's great rival. Out of all this
grows the story and the plot, and
finally Casey's striking out.
Good scenes OF baseball and much
comedy features the picture. while
Hoppers supporting cast adds to the
fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
BUYS 800. 900 CIGARS
Western Club and PascoIa Cigars
Popula~Letts-FIetc Company to
Keep Price the Same on These
Cigars Altho Strong Advances on
Material and Labor.

Let's, Fletcher Company wish to
Western Club and Pascola cigars, that
even in the face Of strong advances,
both in labor and material, the price
to retail dealers and consumers will
remain the same on these two Justly
popular brands.
Dealers, If you are not handling
Western Clubs and Pascolas. we can
prove to your own satisfaction that
you are overlooking a good bet and
some good business that should be
coming to YOU. Our last order was
for 100000. We can take care Of your
requirements. Let's. Fletcher Com
pany Branch ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
Finds Church
Advertising \ !.
Brinqs Results

Rev. w. NJ. Baker, pastor Of Central
Church of Christ, firmly believes that
church advertising pays,
Prior to the rally day services OF
Sunday the church used the local coll
umns of the Times Republican in an
effort to get out 700 at the Sunday
school sessions. The result showed
721 to have been present at the Sunday
school service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
AMUSE MENTS.
AZ the Strand.

At the Strand.
A commonplace theme is saved from
making prosaic picture by good act
ing and we'll directed scenic effects In
THE Big Sister" starring May Muir
ray, which was shown at the Strand
Tuesday evening to fair-sized audi
ences
The story is not new, being of the
type depicting poor girl left alone in
big city. A rich young man acct
dentally meets her, love affair
springs up, the girls old companions
make trouble, but the girl triumphs in
the end, and all turns out well.
Standing out turnout the entire pro-
duction is the effective acting Of Miss
Murray, and also of "the big sisters"
little brother, Jimmy, played by Matty
Roubert. The scenic effects are espe-
cially well handled, special lighting
adding much to the effectiveness. Ar
mand Cortes gives a character por-
travail worth while in the part OF
Nifty MendeZ, an underworld deni-
zen. The remainder of the cast is sat
isfoctory.
Paramount Photographs precede the
main picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
LEGAL Weather Record.

Eighty one and IS were the ex-
tremes of temperature Tuesday. COM
pared with "a and Sc Monday, and SO
and - a year ago Monday The rain
fall In the night and up to o'clock
this morning was LIE inches. At Z
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was 81. compared with So at the same
hour Tuesday morning. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
GETS FINGERS CRUSHED.
Press Feeder Meets With Serious Ae
nidenf a. Gnacer Mills

Mrs Mary Thompson. 4O4 Woodbury.
street, is at the Deaconess hospital as
the result of an accident which result
ed in the compound fracture of seven
Of her fingers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Thompson operates a platen press in
the printing department of the Western
Grocer Company mills and while at
work caught her hands in the press.
The four fingers on the right hand
and the first three on the left were
badly fractured. She was resting as
easily as possible this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27

Men, here is a snappy
English last, a shoe that
should be worth $500;
made in Goodyear welt
sole. We can fit you in a
pair, a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
Gard q Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends,
neighbors, and the lodges who were 40
kind and thoughtful and gave us SYM
pathy and flowers during the Illness
and death OF our wife and mother. G..
c. Harter and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-27
EXCURSION TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Leave Marshailtown Saturday, Sept. 80,
On M. 4 st, L. Railroad.

Attention-$3.75 Minneapolis and ST..
Paul and return via M. & st. L. railroad.
You can leave Marshalltown at 9:15 a..
m. Saturday. Sept. 80. or 2:lO a. M.
Sunday, Oct. 1, and the tickets are good
returning not later than Tuesday even
ing. Oct. 3. This gives three full days
in the Twin Cities. An ideal time for a
trip OF this nature as the weather is
cool which makes travelling pleasant.
Tourist sleeper on night train. Double
berth 81. ]. F. Tallett, Ticket Agent.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

March 18th, prox is Georgia 5 st
day for prayer to pray lynclling in
TO eternal oblivion, or the rabblc' 5
hell.
1t will amount to about as much
as the DEVIL brass in confronting
the Son of God believing that by his
seductive schemes Jesus would
grant his request, but He looked
him squarely III the face and said:
Get thee behind me Satan, for
it is written thou shalt not tempt
the Lord thy Cod
SO will the Georgia Iynchcrs tell
the prayers. DO you recall Tour
gee 5 Sunday set for prayer and
how on that day the lynchcrs killed
seven innocent Negroes and mock
ed at prayer? The best way to get
rid Of lynching in Georgia is for
every home to keep and be elnpow
cred to use trusty WinChestcrs. 1t
has come to that, and that alone
will cure the desperate crime.
for true as truth is right, effective
prayer is effective work.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
He works himself up


tue gas llsht. ne "olHS h'iiset' up
INTO pelSpirine frenzy "heh ne
oe2lhS' ana 70 us To4E Iep'e9el4' >
senator faulkher wei Sho" II
ANNA "Aich IS noted to' 'Ne nee
having '"a' ne GOES II 'tIe "l'"9'
VI MS u""c'hR ana p'1'c'"S an
'icS' ne a'a''s up 4 l'S'.Ne "',tE
then Ike n!ncompoop, aLu--.-a
down the aisle vet with sweat. =.
he could be soused into ga. u l
hopper homemade soap Inc all
. inospherc would DC dec."ei.y i't'
proved. ne goes 70 persons appeal
ing III an ignorant, sIng-aonH a"
notwithstanding nanilc' &ra.3 u.
iIahds ana does ms best 10
inc" up 'front.' 10 give IA-"
saving grace OF hlgh perfume.
In this condition Ile came 3. e..
and said: IS YOU got rg.-..-
Our reply was: think 50. II,-i
So he yelled out. VIVA, mea
have YOU to ti,irE,' then u..t .-..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

Massachusetts has led off in the
right. Regardless Of color, said
state will educate her youth free Of
cost. Suppose every state, or the
United States, would do the same,
what a glorious country We would
have. Therein lies Germany s
poWcr-even if bent in the wrong
way. Behold a hundred million
people educated to love and defend
one another with devotion for the
flag and land, would there be need
for fear of foreign usurpationo
The Negroes have been this coun-
try's best soldiers in ignorance
yes fresh from the slave pens. Sup
pose they were all educated, would
they not be a thousand per cent
better soldiers, patriots and citi-
Zcns? Should we have a war will
not their ignorance, along with
whites who are as ignorant as the
colored folks, and fully five times
| more ignorant whites than ColOrcd
dc unable to do in war as they have
done III peaCc-lOok to be told what
and how to do. Not SO with Japan.
France and Germany. ii officer.
fall, their places can be filled from
the ranks, and that must be tili.
country's condition. Mark ou1
word that war with America viii
be SO brutally shocking that the
scene of Knob Hill during the Sa1
Francisco earthquake, will be il
evidence most everywhere. Their
if fear draws us close together, why
not live and act like men and won
Ell, growing up together III love
honor, intelligence and loyalty TO-
a flag that knows no race or colo
and has nothing better for one thar
the other?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
LY-BN-NIGHT
PULPIT SUPLEJACK

Again, Martinsburg is cursed bv
a jckassical braying pulpit sky pilot
and it is humiliating. His method
of reclamation means damnation.
1t is a disgrace to morals, society,
religion and to homcnaking. His
only stock i'll trade is to scare and
coerce the hell-fcaring' fol-; to
the mourner's bench. He is a
crafty na,nbypamby blathers1lite
dressed III a broad cloth coat SHY
of his shoetops, with lining or
shirt showing through a worn part
of its right sleeve, and glossy
celluloid collar that dazzles under
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

He'll and the devil as we see it are
in man, and especially jeckleg sky
pilots What fool would hold up
his hand that he wanted to go to all
imaginary fiery region? Heven is a
condition, not a place and he who
hasn't it in him here below will en-
JOY none of it hereafter. John We
ney's prayer suits Clifford Lord
give us and increase that kind Of
religion that works no evil to our
neighbors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

A shaver FIRE when a freezing
man is almost dying is as lasting
and beneficial as is this sheer
nonsense and Grass ignorant hell
fire conversion to the real saliva
ton of souls. Religion is growth
and can only be worked out, and as
every man must pay his honest
debts to his fellow man, so must
every soul account to it's giver for
its conduct, and he who by ranting
and snorting deceives the credulous
to get dollars and cents, ought to be
we'll singed in a man-made brim
stone FIRE.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

When Americas greatest lawyer
Elihu Root, who neither hugs nor
kisses Theodore Roosevelt, declares
him the fttest of the living to be
made President of this country
wonders have been said and done.
True, he has done things unap-
proved by us, nevertheless we are
for him for President,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

Strange things are happening.
Not long ago, a doctor to cure mus
cular rheumatism freely applied
ether to one Of the lower limbs of a
colored woman. The pain was re-
lieved, but on looking at the affect
ted part it was white. She took it
good naturally, but went to the
doctor pretending she was going to
sue him for damages, all of which
ended in laughter. Not SO, how
ever. with contrary case of remote
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

occurrence. Another doctor in
trying to relieve the pain Of white
woman. turned her black and she
sued the doctor for damage.
although he cured her. Her rca~, II
for suing is: the humiliation She
is forced to undergo il too much
for her to endure
Millions OF colorcd women Just
as good as She, have lived, suffered
and died and are suffering and d.
ing under far worse humiliation
than she cant stand.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

What pity that it's quantity and
not intelligent christian quality that
fully nine-t enths Of Negro churches
or their hell-fre preaching preach
ers want, because and only because
there is more penny religion fol-
them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

Who is this loud frothy N outh
E foot raven, breath catching, ditty-
singing, dancing and prancing
sweating and smelling celluloid col
lar dignitary PANEL of the Nation S
Capitol
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19

Any and every one who breaches
a hell fire religion is a fool and
ought to be made to use a pick and
shovel TO tighten the burdens of
horse flesh.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-19
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10 1916

r. R. says there are two things
Woodrow Wilson fears-the Kaiser
and himself
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

three Of which they considered ~.
solutely necessary. They were:
Recognition of the union, a 20 per
cent wage increase and an eight
hour day.
Recognition OF the union was fiat
ly refused by the operators. Their
statement said: This demand Ii
refused because the men In the
bituminous field are In control OF
the United Mine workers Of Amer.
lea. and for other reasons"
w. II. Fahy. spokesman for the
operators. today said fatty that the
operators would not yield this point
no matter what eventuality It led to
The conference committee Of the
miners, going into session with the
district board at ii o'clock today
was still standing pat"
The general conference board oI
both miners and operators will meet
tomorrow afternoon when the for
NAL report of the disagreement will
be made. Then the miners will In
form the convention of union dele
gates at Pottsville. Pa. May Q. Of
Just what was done. with the posi-
bility of strike Immediately after
ward.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

The Republican side OF the Senate
are helping the night to secure con
flImation. notable among them be-
ing La Toilette, Norris, Poindexter
Clapp and Gronnt.
Friends of Brandeis say that ne
In taking the matter very calmly
While he chafes under his inability
To reply 10 the circulation and con
tinuous publication OF improved
charges. he has decided to let the
opposition exhaust Its battery oil
Islander anud then TO rest with the
judgment OF the Senate and the
country. II his confirmation Is re
fused Mr.. Brandeis feels that he will
still be free TO carry on his work In
the public interest. and he has been
assured by some friends that he
would be more valuable of the
bench than he could be on II.
The most important result OF the
Brandeis case Is the establishment,
OF a precedent following which all
appointments to the United States
Supreme Court will hereafter be
subjected In full and free inquiry In
open sessions Of the committee
named to make such inquiry.