davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

most discouraging features of our ma
tional life, and IL persisted In promises
to retire to painful and noiseIess OBJ
security a large band OF animated
Prince Albert costumes; . q t-i'' 2';t nv
Pork like charity, begins at home.
The only way to reduce the dimen-
sions Of the pork barrel is TO cnrb
the popular appetite for governmental
pap The more people read and think
and talk, the less taxes they VIII have
to pay for the other fellows benefit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

e and grind the trusty hoe: grind the 4trusty hoe
my friends and make it CLEAN like glass for when the
stormy winter ends plant garden The
will be wingng back from sunny Southern cn1es
they'll build their around shack sing
beat the chimes: they'll sing to beat the chimes. my
among the swsying and while they
their cheerful noise we'll plant beans and
Frost King will lose his grip. the frozen brooks
run free. and lambs and colts and calves will skis
around in frantic slee; they'll skip frantic gee, my
dears for all young things brash and when the
snowdrift disappears we'll succotAsh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Masonic Meetings.
Visitors always welcome,

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodge No los A. F. and A. M.
Work in second degree. Tuesday, Marrh
IA, 1870 p. m. John w. Wells Secre-
tary; B. Q. Frazey, w. NJ.
siGNET CHAPTER. No. ss. r. A. NJ
Stated convocation Monday evening
Feb. 81. Regular business. Carl Sha1l-
her II. P: John w. Wells. secretary
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 90. r. 4 8. M MONDAY
Mar. 20. regular business. / l. foroes'
recorder: George Gregory. NJ
STATED coNcLAvE. King solomon
Commandery No. 80. b T. TUESDAY
March Il, 1880 o'clock. Regular oaS
aness. S. T. Forbes. Rec: H, [. Nuel-
Ter, z. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No Ct. 0. E. s., Wednesday NAlen
IS, 1880 p. m. Eliza S, Battln: secie
tary: Cora NJ. Mcdowell. W. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
LEXIS.


The Sioux City Journal has another
guess coming. 1t says that the wild
onions of pioneer days grew in the
prairie. sod and that cultivation killed
them of Wild onions, or garlic as
some call them, did not grow in sod.
hut in the edges Of hazel brush patch
and along the banks OF creeks. They
grew to fair size. often a half-inch in
diameter and a foot or more in height.
They were about the first green things
TO come up in the spring time. and
cows would eat them, much to the dis
gust Of those who did not like the
smell OF onions in their milk. The
wild onion was reproduced from sets
grown on top Of a stem, and when the
land was generally pastured. they were
eaten down and killed. They were
very popular for table use by the
early time people Of the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT .NvkSTERlL q
Corn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH. "a. tf

No. i-Ss. Joe and Z. G M,
limited ...............s.. $50 q =,
No. a-k- c. Mail & Express s:t6 .. n.
No. S-Kansas City and y
Joseph ...-............. 1920 q. m
No. IS Des Moines Mall -. $3.50 D. n.
GOING NORTH.
No, 2-Twin Cities Limited 11:28 b, "a.
No. I--Chicago and x 1Aal
Express ............... 80 n m.
No. 81 ,......s.........:.. 7:5S p. N.
No. s-chicaso Filler $3.50. 1885 3. IA.
except sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

/. The worlds largest plate mill will,
soon be in operation at Coatesville. Pa,
where the rolls made use Of will be
from 200 TO 2a4 inches long, capable ct
rolling finished plate sixteen feet In
width. The largest min Of this charac-
ter at the present time is at Witkowitz
Hungary, which has rolls 17s inches
long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Iova Newspapers
A KIND word FOR cossoN.

Had Rawson entered the contest,
there would have been little hope of
any candidate securing the So per cent
OF the votes that are required for a
nomination in the primary. With him
out OF 1t, however. there is good reason
to believe that least one of the can
didates can land the necessary per-
eentage Of votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Problem Solved.

Mrs. Byheck-Whats this here in
direct lighting we hear about all the
time, John? & s.s
Mr.. Byheck--O. I guess it's some
new tangled way they've got OF max
ing blondes out OF brnnettes, Minerva.
Cornell Widow. So 4. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

A new material for insulation has
been brought out in Germany recently
made O: wood charcoal mixed with pa +
per pulp and pitch or tar. II IS made
in the form Of nlates. and e is said to
be Just as efficient as the material
which has been heretofore used mode
ef corrII,, ard much r...s:e cs.:: e.nica1 SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The war department might just as
well mobilize 10000 Of its troops and
get ready for serious business" says
the Mason city Globe Gazette. The
C'arranza government will not be able
20 accomplish any more than any OF
the other presidents have done the
past four years unless a miracle has
happened The troops had no more
right yesterday TO cross the border ana
hunt the bandits than they have had
for the past four years. but it has taxi
en- wanton act like the recent one to
arouse the army and especially Wash
; ington 20 the fact that this country
has haen nlav'ng with fire for the past
; four years and every day losing the
respect OF the nations on this side OF
| the Atlantic.
| Take another look at that alley
back of your home" advises the Du-
! huque Telegraph Herald and then
ask yourself Wouldn't complain
! about il if it was back OF some other
persons home"
Talk about squandering money on
poor road making" exclaims the
! Hampton Chronicle while discussing
! the cost of the presidential primary
and the smaj proiH tina, results from
il. Look at what that 100000 would
| do for good roads in any county in
| Iowa"
! The Des Moines Register says "the
scrap in Mexico will become doubly
deplorable if it keeps congress in SEES
sion all summer"
THE United States is enterina
Mexico upon an enterprise the end OF
which is not in sight" says the Fort
Dodge Chronicle. There is no pres
emf intention Of Intervention. but in
all probability it will lead to that and
that the armies will not be recalled
until a substantial and civilized gov
eminent is set up and a permanent
peace restored. This Is a big under
taking and what it means in time ane
Scst rerta in1y cen not he told now. Ths
intolerable situation existing for three
years can not be continued, and thai
steps to end It are now in course o,
preparation Is proper deduction
from available facts" .
Just 10 get even with the Joe tines
might go back into the legislature and
secure the passage Of a law requiring
the doctors to keep their waiting rooms
clear Of magazines more than thres
or four years old" suggests the Sioul
City Journal. H,G Z. = T. d IA.
; "AlI the United States is divided int,
two classes--the people who own auto
mobiles and those who do not. Whicl
class do you belong to-" inquiries tn
! Clinton Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
PORK.
sealIf1S max &c abbaS es-& kln&y

hardly rise with motion to establish
an Indian reservation in any of the
New England states without being
greeted with defision and told to sit
down in one lump. This is one of the.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Now You Know What Il Is.

Now You Know What It Is.
To settle dispute, the Office die
fionary was consulted for wolverine"
with the following result: Wolverine
"a nausteline carnivore with sub
plantierade feet" e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Feeds the Brute.

when woman quarrels with her
husband. she consuits her kitchen cab
met to find a way to peace. Nash
zEssIlA TAnnesseean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
tu1aRs,Repblanu
Published Daily BY The
TIMES PRINTING CO.
TERMS

TERMS
Evening Edition by mail. ....-.. SaSe
By the month by mail. .......... 10
Delivered by carrier by the month .au
Later Edition for morning circu- M
Twice -s-week Edition per year. l.ve
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
SPRING AT HAND

dehe will Blow
spade grind ruy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

"All the United States is divided into
two classes--the people who own auto
mobiles and those who do not. Which
class do you belong to-" inquiries the
Clinton Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

Take another look at that alley
back of your home" advises the Du-
huque Telegraph Herald, and ther
ask yourself. Wouldn't I complain
about il if it was back Of some other
persons home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

The Des Moines Register says "the
scrap in Mexico will become doubly
depiorable if ii keeps congress in ses-
sion all summer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

Just 10 get even with the Joe Allen
might go back into the legislature and
secure the passage Of a law requiring
the doctors to keep their waiting rooms
clear Of magazines more than three
or four years DID, suggests the Sioux
City Journal. w "a Z. = T. IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Pacific Coast League.


NhhtlhA . Nfdhlf.
A. salt Lake r. II. 2
Portland --.---.-- -------. 10
Salt Lake Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries Portland Hagerman and
Roche: salt Lake. Fittery and Hannah.
Second game r. II. r.
Portland ------.--
Batteries-Portland- Noyes and Roche
salt Lake. Park and Hannah
At oakland r. II. r
Vernon -,-.-......----s &c.,.
san Francisco
Barteries-Nernon. Fromme and Mite
san Francisco. Brown. Couch and Sepulveda-
At san Francisco r. II. T.
Vernon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
san FRANCISCO --.----.----
Batteries-Vernon. Quinn. Mitchell and
schmidt, san Francisco. Baum. Oldham
and Brooks.
At Los Angeles r IT T.
Oakland --------. o
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries - Oakland. Kinney. Gardner.
Burns and Callan; Los Angeles. CrandaIl
and BOles.
second game r. T. f
Los angeles observation-disclosures 10
Tatteries-Oakland. Burns and Caifan-
Los Angeles, Standridge and Eassler.
Saturdays Games
~ Los Angeles 5-5- Oakland II
At salt Lake 10. Portland l.
A. san Francisco So Vernon al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

the eligible list from which vacancies shan
DE hiied- for a period Of not less than twelve
months probation before being placed upon
the classified list Of auDointees and employs
and after being placed on said classified list
Derience and record
EMPLOYEES Of the police and fire depart
Uents or the CITY OF FL PasO who NAV at
been in actual service Of said citv for as
much as one wear shall retain their resDec-
list by said commission
SECTION Toe ANY employees OF the civil
NAV be suspended bv the MAYOR or iulme-
qlate head Of the department under which
shall cease the officer making the order
% suspension shall forthwith file with the
suspension and his reasons therefor. within
teh GAYS after such Suspension the emDloye
20 Slspe Ided NAV II ne desires file an an
peal with said commission who shall hold
said commission shall make decision within
ten days after the hearing as TO whether or
instatec in his employment All such hear
such rules ana regulations al ba CONN, -,
snail make The decision o. the commission
as hereinbef6-e provided n san i--, I3l - ~
necessary Tor said suspended emDlove 10 file
- t-'-g--t lle - t5Lp-oEed when and for
Nhat n was suspended. and statement bv
charged IN the statement OF the officer 50
suspencinE him and that he desires an aD-
officer. which statement shall be signed and
sworn 20 BY the emDloye so suspended In
an hearings on appeal from order Of srls-
pension bT the civil service commission the
LqdGInent or the officer susDending the EN-
llpNe snail BE- presumed 10 be correct and
tle burden shall be uDon che suspended er1-
wrong
SECTION 10d That after the adoption
ol ms amendment an vacancies in the fire
OF police 4eDartments in the CITY Of e Pas0
shall De filled hy the mayor and CITY Couu-
so ~ persons only who are recommended
oy TINS commission for appointment TO III
SECTION Zoe That the chairman Of the
police and fire departments shall be a mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
OHIO HOSPITAL
DEFEATS TIGERS
High Second Eleven Goes
Down Before Visitors in
Hard Game.

The High school second football
team was defeated on Saturday after
noon by the Ohio Hospital Corps team.
2s 10 s. after coach Lotus refused 10
allow them to walk off the field when
the game was declared forfeited to
them by referee Orb Walker The
forfeiture came i'm the third quarter
when the soldier team would not abide
by the referees decision. The line Of
Scrimmase was yard from Hign
goal line and the others made touch
down on an illegal forward pass
Walker called II illegal and. when the
Ohio captain wouldn't accept his de
cision- forfeited the game To the High
school. Lotus agreed that Walker
was right. but as he does not want
II said that any High school team ever
walked off the field while he was
coach. he made the team 20 back and
finish the game
The field was in very poor condl-
tion for play, with pools Of water still
standing around on il from the recent
rains. but both teams ploughed into u
as though they liked II. and although
they We're covered with mud from the
first down on. they IA ther enjoyed IT,
The first points for Ohio came IN
the first quarter when GroSvener made
a touchdown on long run and then
kicked a goal Branfield duplicated
this in the next quarter. and then IN
me second half. made the disputed
touchdown. hut failed this time 10
kick goal The last one was made by
Retrig Just before the end Of the game
and this kick also failed. Highs ONLY
points We're made on touchdown oy
Dawson.
Frank Scotch. quarterback for High.
nlaved q brilliant game. standing well
out from the rest Of the team He
was playing under the handicap Of
lame ankle but was al all times a.
cool as though il were a practice game.
using good judgment and good head
work. besides making two SPECTACULAR
The teams High school-RiEht end.
Richards and Mckinney. left end Bon
Carson. right tackle. Jim Lewis and
Spence left tackle. W n Potticolas
and Russell Ramage, right guard
Cartho Byers. left guard. Noble and
Dave Hughes. center. sam Palmer
quarterback. Scotch; right halfhack
Leo Wrenn. Jimmy Gogcin- Harris
left halfhack. Dawson and GoEgin; full q
hack. Bud" Brown
Ohio-Ri-ht end. Rauschl1ault and
Hawkins. left end. Shermer- right
tackle, J. Krause- left tackle. eros
vener and Hawkins, right guard
Aiken: left guard. L NJ Campbell .
Eoetug- right halfoack- f
Rranfield: left halfback. Eidelman-
Redmond and Horn, fullhack. Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
NEARS THE FINALS

The new smelter tennis courts are I'm
perfect condition and Sundays play in
the annual tournament brought out
some Of the fastest play yet witnessed
In FL Paso- Both singles and doubles
are down TO the semi-finals and viii
be played off Saturday afternoon. oct
q, starting promptly at o'clock. Fol
lowing is result Of Sundays play:
Preliminary Round singles.
Williams won from Jette by default.
Woodul won from Blackshear. Sc.
g.. 6-4
Wall Won from Barger. 6-1. SO.
Gullian won from BurraEe. o.. 6-2-
Flage. Ferguson, Bailey and Christie
drew byes-
First Round Singles,
Ferguson won from FlaEe by default
Williams won from Woodul. 6-3. 6-3.
Gullian won from Walz. 4-6. los. g.
Christie won from Bailey. O.. So
Second Round Singles.
Ferguson won from Williams. 6-1. e.
Preliminary Round. Doubles.
Williams and Monroe won from
FlaEe and Thayer by default
Bailey and Christie won from Barger
and NcGImsey. d. %, 6-3-
Prescott and Deayitr won from Sa-
iron and Lyndh, g. Ga.
Gullian and Wall won from Jette and
Hines. 60 6-1
Doerr and Ferguson. Burrage and
O,Brien. CoEshell and She. Bailey and
Christie drew byes-
First Round. Doubles
Doerr and Ferguson won from Bur
rage and O'Brien. 6-l. g.
Bailey and Christie won Tom VIII
liams and Monroe. 6-5. IS
Woodul and Blackshear won from
cOgshell and Shea bv default
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
''Y'' SPANISH CLASS WILL
OPEN TUESDAY EVENING

The Y. u G. A. Spanish class opens
at the association building Tuesday
night. October T. With a prospective
enrolment of q already in hand. the
outlook Is good for the class to reach
the limit of Is on the opening night.
when enrolment for another class will
be started This class. under senior
Cesar Canseco. of Mexico City. viii
start the beginning Another class is
being organized for more advanced
work TO favor those who have some
knowledge Of the language already
The conversational method viii be used.
The course is for six months
The entire enrolment last year
reached $50 and lasted for eight months
all told.
Among those listed for the class to
date, are Francis O'Nein VIM. ".
Maramau 4 German. G. Bungsrty. a.
B. Remington. James A. Donnelly j. T..
Conger. e. r Weaver. J. ". Poppeu. G.
V Jackson. F. Wilcox. George Schnei-
der. Walter G. Allen. p. L Bullock.
Lester Toloff. Harry ". Hunter. W r
Greenwood and p. r German, p Nc
Fadyeu and g. H Rudd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

Ter OF said commission without a vote and
only IN an altlsory ctpaeily. ~ gelnk me M
power to determine who shan compose the
employees OF the fire and police DEPARTMENTS
Of the Citv OF e Paso- Texas.
SECTION 1ef- As TO officers and employees
Of the city not placed under this commission
and effect as 10 such appointment removal
etc. unless amended az this or some subse-
Quent election
Amend Section Isl so as TO hereafter read
SECTION Isl Every ordinance imposing
any penalty fine. inprisonInent or FORFEITURE
for the violation OF its provisions shall after
the passage thereof be published once in the
Icatiou by the printer or publisher OF such
newspaper taken before any officer author
zee 70 administer oeln- ana Illel @lLn IN, ne
cirv clerk or any other competent proof OF
IT, am courts OF the publication ana Dr0rnul-
cation OF such ordinances. provided such or
published until the contrary is shown
Amend Section 1s1 SO as 10 hereafter read
SECTION 1sI- The Mayor OF the City Of
Fl Paso shall receive a salary OF S4S00-0O
IN fun satisfaction for all services REQUIRED
Of him under the charter and ordinances OF
" - 1 81 ~ - 600 e6 ,s- s--I,4, 49,
able in monthly installments- IN fan salts
So CT,s-fa- s-f o--ii8snces 81 the C-itv and
shall devote not less than six hours a day
exclusively TO the services Of the city OF Fl
At the first meeting in January OF each
and every wear ending in odd number. or
as soon thereafter as practicable. the City
Council shall fix bv ordinance the comDeu-
satfOn or salary TO be paid TO all city officers
anG employees FOR the ensuing two years and
such compensation 50 fixed shall not be in
creased diminished during the term Tor
which such officer was elected or appointed
This resolution is a substitute for resolu-
ton passed and approved the 2sth day ot
September 1915.
Tom Lea
Mayor.
Attest
= r. Dawson
CIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

limited that the Havana battle was 4
] frame. and declares that every mem
d her OF the Willard party had bet every
nlckle they had on the present cham
plon- and no one had the price for a
! frame And he points out that Jack
Iornson always likes 10 see the color
: OF the coin
Says Willard Won Fairly
Willard Won that bout fair and
square" said O'EOurke. 4 say that
because I know it to be true. I'm not
with Willard nOw-in fact I'm training
a man TO beat Willard. and believe
that he'll do II If they ever meet
+ When Willard was last here he was in
grand shape have reason to believe
that he now weighs over 900 pounds.
and If Tom ZONES is in real earnest
about match for Thanksgiving. I'm
hoping that Fred Fulton gets the
chance. Fred may not knock out VIII
lard. but in 2 20-rOund bout he'll
surely outpoint him.
Fulton weighs go pounds and
stands siN feet six inches He has an
inch on Willard in reach and q lot in
clearance. I've been training him for
al his recent bouts and he is now one
OF the big cards in the heavywe isht
ranks IF he stacks uu against VIII
i-rd string along with a winner
Now Business Man
O'Rourke did pretty well out Of the
Havana fight He bet $500 on vii
lard al good odds and used the money
ne won 10 buy an interest in tine Whit
ley EXerciser company, Of New York.
Tex was here 10 book few orders for
ms goods and declare that il is one
OF the best selling athletic lines on the
market
incidentally. Tex is now q referee IN
New York and gets q crack AT most Of
the big bouts He is also called 10
Boston occasionally- No decisions are
given in New York state and Tex be-
lieVes IN no decisions should he given
oE referee. but that a verdict should
be rendered by a board Of judges He
refereed the recent Moha-Cox affair.
and says that he was so busy prying
the big fellows apart that he had no
idea who should have won. but no de-
cislon 10y the referee was called for
And then We had another caller who
IS parsonage in the fistic line. Fred
W lnSor- One-time impresario al Iuarez.
got back on sunday from salt Lake
and says that he figures on taking =
ling at the ten-round game near
here
Fred has been managing a Few
fighters i'm Colorado and Utah but saws
that he failed TO find any Champions
50 came back TO FL Paso. He saw the
Welsh White fight and declares that
Welsh won by a mile. as h. wired Tho
Herald at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

chicago. Ill., Oct 1s--Champioush aSpi-
-ations are budding in the camp Of the
University Of Chicago football eleven as a
result n It's victory over Indiana SATURDAY..
The triumph establishes Chicago as a
strong candidate FOR western conference
honors. although critics agree that Mime
sofa sun mas the edge The Maroons were
30 per cent improved over "a week ago
The defeat Of Indiana means its eIimina-
tion as possible contender for the big
nine" championship honors. The game v-sS
the only one Saturdays schedule having any
bearing on the conference title
The defeat Of Illinois at the HANDS OF Col
gate was "a shock 20 supporters Of the MI
uois- Illinois must prepare 10 face next
Saturday high powered eleven in Ohio
state. which buried Oberlin under a Ies to
G score Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
boxer MEETS SLUGGER IN MAIN
BOUT At CAMP COT TON ARENA

Champion Simpson Has Speed and Science While Newton
VIII Have Punch and Aggressiveness in Tonights
Battle-Tex O'Rourke Visits City and Talks
of the Willard Johnson Fight.