davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Cloves

Mocha Gloves. 1 clasp, all
sizes in grays and browns,
eI.76.
Lined Gloves, kid, gauntlet
and 1-clasp, tan only, In all
sizes, eI.3S.
PaIaIs RoyaI-street FIssr.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Navy and Black
BroadcIoth, $1.50 Yd.

81 inches wide. An All Pure
Wool Broadcloth, of soft finish and
medium weight. For suits, dresses,
and coats, par excellence. Not Of
ten do you find a treat like this.
Navy, Midnight and Black. Satr-
day Special, $1.50 yard.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

We present an assortment OF n1e1celled
qualities at most attractive prices for Satur-
day.
Also generous quantities of Children's Fine
Kid and Knitted GIoUes, in an excellent range
of coLors, and at PaIais Royal AI'0ayS Moderate
prices.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Ribbons. Csc I'd.

Plaids, light and dark Dresden
Moire with satin stripes, plain moireS,
and taffeta ribbons, to S Il in. wide.
All colors and combinations for chill
dren's hair ribbons.
Street FIooF.
New background reversible Dresden
Ribbons, with satin border, 8 inches wide,
suitable for bags and vestings, in navy,
gold. plum, old rose, copenhagen, and
black. Special, $2.25 yard.
Persian Ribbons, in dark and light
shadings, for bags, girdles, vestings; 6
inches wide; extra heavy quality. 75c
and soc yard. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
ALI Wool Serge, $l.25.

42-inch All Wool Dress Serge,
sponged and shrunk, ready for the
needle. IS pieces just arrived. Black,
Navy, Menswear Blue, Taupe, My-
tie, African Brown and wine. SatuR-
day Special, $1.25 yard.
PaIais RoyaI-seeOnd FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

Fine quality white French
Kid Gloves, 16-button. at
$3.50 and 1878 pair; 20-but-
ton at S4.60 and S4.75 pair.
Fitted at our risk.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Notions Special For
Saturday

29c Shopping Bags, 21c.
25c Stickerei Braid, all colors,
4-yard piece, 1St.
15c 24-yard piece Roll Tape,
white only, 10f.
Sc Mercerized Darning Cotton,
2 for 7S.
&c maid of America" Lingerie
Braid, with bodkin, 2 for Sc.
PaIais RoyaI-street FIoOr.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

Wool Gloves, gauntlet
style, OF various cloths,
warmly lined. The boys
favorite winter gloves, rec.
Knitted Gloves, superior
gloves. in navy, oxford and
brown, all eizes, at 500,
TBc and Soc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

Kid Gloves, 1-clasp cape,
tans, and browns, in all
sizes for boys and girls,
e1.Eo.
Two-clasp pique and over
seam Gloves, tan, brown and
white, eI.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
LITTLE EMIL PALLENBERG is NEWEST
BABY WITH BARNUM & BAILY CIRCUS

There Is a new baby with the Bar
mum & Bailey circus. which will be
seen here Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming. He is Emil Pallenberg. SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pallenberg who have the
trained bears which go on roller skates
and ride bicycles. The little fellow LIS
just passed his 1st year, and you may
be sure that there Is a keen rivalry
among the women behind the scenes
for the privilege of taking care OF the
baby when his mother and father are
out before the audience putting their
black and brown bears thru their
stunts.
Little Emil came along late in the
winter of 1916, and was just in time
10 take the place Of Katherine Wallace,
who for Eve years was the pet OF
every member Of the circus organiza-
ton from the canyasmen to the
clowns. Little Katherine Is too old
now to be a circus baby-being all of
yeans-so she was left behind in New
York to go to school Her mother,
who is chief OF the circus wardrobe,
was inconsoiable when the big show
first started on the road, but Katherine
must be educated and the big show
will not see her again as a travelling
pet until her school days are over and
then, perhaps, she will follow the cir
Gus rule and become understudy to her
mother, later to take her place.
| Before the circus left New York
Katherine paid an official visit to the
new baby and grayeiy bestowed upon
| it the kiAs Of sovereignty. Little Emil
Palienberg smiled under the kiss. He
smiled too. when the photographers
fashiight went off right in his eyes.
thereby proving himself true son OF
| the circus.
| "He is the incest baby ! ever saw,
| declared Katherine, and she ought to
know. She has brought up baby tigers
| and baby giraffes and can tell just
how to modify milk Tor a sickly kan
CARGO baby. She was deligted when
| she heard there was a real human
baby to play with this year. but her
| joy was short-lived when it was de-
/ creed that she could not accompany
it on the road.
1 Teaching grizzly to ride a bicycle
has no terrors for the mistIens % Tie
| trained bears, but she confessed to
some trepidation concerning the prob
/ lem Of getting her boy to sleep nights
when the elephants trumpet.
i Il no like bears any mere" she said,
/ in her broken English. Baby much
nicer. / take him always with me. II
Il they no let him go / no &C and bears
no CO."
II The bears came out Of Germany with
Emil PaIienberg three years ago. They
went first to Holland and put up at an
inn. where there was beautiful
daughter with circus ambitions. She
and the bear master elOped, going first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
CRAWFORD SENTENCED
Employment Agency Man Sentenced
to Five Years in Fort Madison
For Maintaining Disorderly House
Appeal to Supreme Court.

W. E. Crawford, who operated an
employment and real estate agency
and who was convicted late in the
winter of maintaining a disorderly re-
sort in the second floor Of the build
ing at II West Main street, was sen
fenced to serve not more than five
years at hard labor in the Fort Madi-
son penitentiary by Judge Wiilett THIS
forenoon Crawford's attorney stated
in the court that the case would De
appealed TO the supreme court. APP
peal bond was fixed at $500 anc
Crawford started at once to make ar
raugements TO post it. Since his IN
dicrment he has been under $1,000 cash
bond.
Judge Willett refused to set ASIDE the
verdict and order new trial. he
said in passing sentence that he re-
garded that Crawford had had far
trial. The court also pointed out that
the court had no option In the matter
of sentence, as there was only one sen :
tence. that OF not more than Ave years
in the penitentiary provided by statute
for the crime for which Crawford was
convicted.
An effort was made to have the ap-
peal bond remain at $1,000. The state
ment was made that Crawford could
post a larger bond, and that the $1,000
bond had been posted in cash by
Crawford's brother on which Crawford
was paying interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
SENATOR ARNEY WEEDS
Prominent Business Mar and Politician
United in Marriage With Mrs. Ruth
Bnford Buck-leave at Once on
Motor Trip.

An interesting wedding that will be
a surprise. even tho more intimate
friends had expected it at any time
this summer, was very quietly cele-
Mrs. Ruth Binford Buck was married
to Senator Wallace H Arney. The GER
euony was performed at the home of
Mrs. Bucks mother, Mrs. Angelica
Rev H 0. Pratt. Only Mrs. Binford,
her daughter, Jessie, and Mrs. Bucks
little son, Richard, were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arney left shorty after
the ceremony for Waterloo, where it
is probable they will remain until this
evening or Sunday morning. From
there they will motor to Usage where
Senator Arney's mother. Mrs. Sarah
Arney, is seriously sick. Because Of
her precarious condition a western
journey thru Canada to the coast and
return, which Senator Arney had plan
ned for his bride, had TO be given }.
For the same reason Senator and Mrs.
Arney do not expect while away to
motor a great distance from Usage, al
tho they may run to some of the Min
nesota lakes for short stays. When
they return they will live in Mrs. Ar
ney's home, los North Second avenue.
Mrs. Arney is a Marshalltown young
woman who was born and reared here.
She has been active in social and club
work and has a great many warm
friends. Senator Arney was also born
and reared in Marshall county. He
lived in Taylor township. where he
farmed until three years ago, when he
moved to this city. He is president Of
the Iowa Savings Bank Of this city
and the Albion Savings Bank, Of Al
bion. Politically he is a republican,
and after serving two terms in the
house, was elected senator and was re-
elected last fall for a second term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
Feet Crushed in Car.

James Mills, aged ~, stranger who
gave Persia, Iowa, as his last place OF
residence, was injured at o'clock this
m >rning in the Chicago & Northwest
ern yards, when he climbed into a
freight car of west-bound train. After
Mills had become settled in one end
Of the car the emergency brakes were
set and bridge iron, contained in the
car was shunted from the other end
into the end occupied by Mills. The
iron caught both of the mans feet,
crushing them quite badly.
Mills was removed to the Deaconess
hospital He said he was on his way to
the northern harvest fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
"a APPOINTED TO SUCCEED DR.. A.
c. coNAWAY, WHO WAS Elk.
cusED BY GOVERNOR.
FOURTH PHYSICIAN MAY
BE APPOINTED TODAY
Fina Arrangements Being Made by Dr..
w. S. Devine, Physician Member OF
the Board, For Examinations That
start Monday Observation-Disclosures to
Be Issued to Fix Order

The last preparations were being
made today for the opening Of the eS-
animation Of men for the national
army Monday forenoon. A change Was
made Friday afternoon by Governor
Harding in the personnel Of the eN-
amining physicians so far appointed.
DR.. A. c. Conaway was excused from
service because he has a commission
in the medical reserve corps. and Dr.
NJ. c. Chesire was appointed in his
place. DR.. Chesire will serve.
DR.. W. s. Devine, physician member
of the board, late Friday, recommend
ed to the governor for appointment
one of the local eye ear and throat
specialists as the fourth examining
physician. In case the local board IS
allowed a fourth physician. which DR..
Devine understands will be the case
the appointment is expected before the
day is over.
Prepare Examining Quarters.
DR.. Devine today had prepared the
grand jury room for the examination
Of the men. Scales and height meas
uring devices were installed, and eye
testing charts supplied This afternoon
DIR. Devine and the other examining
physicians will have a conference 20
arrange the details of the division OF
the examinations and the routine 10
be followed. The examinations will
start at o'clock and be continued IN
Ill noon. They will be resumed al l:3o
and will be discontinued at $50.
First come first served-barber shop
check system-wlll be the general sys-
tenn used in establishing the order Of
the examinations. The sumuonses for
each day have been divided into four
groups. One group has been notified
to appear at o'clock, another at 10,
the third at 1870. and the rest at 8
o'clock. In this way il was thought
time might be saved many who might
have had TO wait long time if all
were summoned at O'Clock. Numbers
are being prepared and the first man
to appear will get No. l and will be
the first man examined. Arrangements
are being made to announce the num-
bers in the waiting room as fast as the
men are wanted for examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

OF this city, cashier of the vancleve
Savings Bank. The transfer viii be-
come effective Sept. 1. when Mr.. Stew
ems will become cashier OF the Albion
bank, Mr.. Stevens has been at Van
cleve about eighteen months. or since
the bank was organized.
Mr.. Burgett will move to farm
near Montezuma, in which he has had
an interest for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

street, submitted to q laparotomy at
the Deaconess this morning. She Is
getting along nicely.
John. the 5-year- old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Amblad. 205 South Fifth
street, was operated upon for hernia
at the Deaconess this morning. HIS
condition Is good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
Al the HOSPITALS.

Mrs A. c. KothenbeuteL of Hubbard,
underwent an operation for adhesions
90 the removal of an abdominal tu-
,l.4. at the Deaconess this morning.
Her condition is quite satisfactory.
Miss Dorothy Stull, of Green Noun
tain, passed thru an operation at the
Deaconess this morning for chronic re-
current appendicitis. Her condition is
good.
Miss Gertrude Espe. 4o2 South Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
GIVEN MAY SEE SERVICE.
Former MarshaiItown Boy Captain OF
California EnQineers.

Jay A. Given, of Sacramento. Cal,
son of welker Given, of Dss Moines,
formerly editor of the Times Repub-
ucan, is captain of engineers in the
California National Guard and expects
to see service in France this winter.
Captain Given spent his boyhood IN
Marshalltown and was graduated from
inc Culver Military Academy. culver
Ind, and from the engineering depart
ment of Iowa State College, Ames. he
has been with the Southern Pacinc
railway, with headquarters at Sacra-
mento. since his graduation from
Anles in 1907. The California engineers
expect to be ordered to France next
fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
70 INSPECT FARM.
Golf Course Architect to Look Ove'
lncledue Land.

COT CourSe NFchIteCt 70 eooN OSe'
lneledue Land.
Thru arrangements made by Harry
X. Denmead. F. A. Robinson. of Des
Moines. landscape gardener and golf
course architect, will come to this city
early in the week to inspect the In
gledue farm west of the city, on which
an option has been taken for new
site for the Country Club and golf
course 1t is expected that Mr.. Rob-
inson will advise the Country Club
board whether or not the land is suit
able. or the best that is available Tor
a golf course. 1t is probable that he
also will to taken to inspect other pos
sible sites near the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
ALBION BANK CHANGE.

a. L. Sursett Sells Interest to Rober.
w. Stevens, of Vancleve Bank.
A L. Burgett, one of the organizers
and for twelve years cashier OF the
Albion Savings Bank, has sold his hold
ing in the corporation, amounting 10
fo-ty-six shares, to Robert W. Stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, six miles
north Of the city in Taylor township,
are parents Of a ten-pound daughter,
born at ST. Thomas hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
Licensed to Wed,

4. Springer. rnachinist, aged -. and
Eula N. Haynes, aged II, both Of this
city.
Wallace H. Arney, banker, aged SO,
and Mrs Ruth B. Buck aged 80, both
of this city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30
OIL OR TAR HURTS GARDENS
Warning Against Use Of Street Sweep.
Ings as Fertilizer Given by Uncle
Sans Specialists.

Those who use street sweepings to
fertilize gardens should avoid waste
that contains oil or tar. Either Of these
substances ls harmful 80 plants, spe-
clalists in Uncle Sans department
of,aRrlculture warn. Sweepings from
tared pavements or oiled roads are
lliieiy to contain them. Oh dropplngs
from motor cars often mix with such
waste, also. If sweeplngs are collected
with some care and before rain or wa
ter from street sprinklers have reached
them and washed out the elements of
fertillzing value, they can be used ad-
vantageously.
In connection with the spread of the
city gardening movement, the depart
ment of agriculture believes q warn
Ing in regard to oil and tar damage
should be given. A specialist In the
bureau of chemistry cites an instance
Of damage done to a garden near Sill
yer Springs, Montgomery county, Mary
land, on which unsorted street sweep
ings from the District Of Columbia
were used. This garden, according
to the specialist, was ruined by the
tar products In the fertilizer. and II
was necessary to remove the top soil
and resurface the entire plot with new
soil.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
Mlde-suake Reporters tell DeIass Of People out
dtova and Ia near BY villages.
HOPE VIEW
BY Mrs. |. F. WIGGINS

Every one is improving this love-
ly weather, crops are doing fine,
1T is priviledge to live in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. ID. L Jones is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle are enter
tanning a new harvest hand, a nine
and half pound boy.
Earl Bennet is enjoying a visit
with his mother Mrs. Albert Wise
ly Of Osekla Nebr,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. F, Virgins were
Raymer visitors Thursday, also
called on MIR. and Mrs. Ed White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zilk.
Mrs Henry Andrews and Emer-
son were in Raymer Saturday.
+. Toyne and family were in
Raymer Thursday.
Mrs. of Sunnyside, Wash, and
Mrs. Albert Wisely Of Oscebla,
Nebr. are visiting their neice Mrs.
Andrews.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30
LINOTYPE ORDERED
FOR ENTERPRISE

We have made the plunge. We
cannot back out now on the limo
type. We admit certain coldness
OF feet for a spell, wheat prices
knocked into cooked hat, not
quite as prompt response on SUBJ
scriptions as We counted on, and a
disposition on the part of here and
there one to complain of a possible
increase in price, caused us to hes
itate, but we are into it now, the
linotype comes and will soon be
here.
Subscriptions have been added
steadily, averaging one a day the
past week. That is good, but We
feel that it should be more. >,
There is probably half enough
owing us on subscription now to
pay out for the machine Our
readers will see the point.
A newspaper man said to rs the
other day, ''your town is growing
nicely, but the newspaper is keep
ing ahead of the town" That is
what we aim to do, to give you a
little better paper all OF the time
than you pay for. We boost every
legitimate Raymer enterprise, and
weboost for our neighboring towns.
When We can't boost, we will quit,
and VIZ hate to quit worse than
anything We know of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30
kALOUS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Palmer Sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Miss Belle Bolton and daughter
Of Lafayette are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Bath.
l.. l.. Briggs and wife Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stoilsr.
Harry Pospicial, Leslie Smith,
Tom Nelson, Chas. Dhooge and
Chester King were drafted last
week to take the examination j
Pospicial was also drafted but he
left for Denver last week where he
enlisted.
Jim Pospicial bought new
Ford in Pine Bluffs last week.
The Aid Society met with Mrs.
John Lewis last Friday.
Geo. Briggs traded his relin-
quishment for some stock and ma
chinery last week.
Relatives visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer kalous last week
Elmer Kalous passed the exami-
nation at Eaton and will have to
90 to Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30
NOTICE

The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the School House next
Tuesday afternoon, at 200 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested.
The election Of officers will be held
as this is the beginning of the
church year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30
Off To Attend The
Annual Conference

Rev. Griffin started for Salida
Monday to attend the annual con-
ference and to render an account
OF the first years regular patronage
at Stoneham, Buckingham and
Raymer.
He will be able to report things
moving along in a way that is very
satisfactory.
Working under circumstances
that were trying and difficult, Rev.
Griffin has gained the confidence
and respect of the people of these
communities and all hope that he
will be returned for the coming
year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30

An editorial news in the Weld
County News appearing while we
were in Denver and which has es-
capped us, frankly admits that the
editor OF that paper hopes the sec
tion will eventually decide that our
interests are best served by staying
with Weld county and that is one
of its reasons for urging road i'm
provements; but Editor Foster
would have the bonds of OF union
between the two sections welded by
fair treatment and interest of this
section, rather than upon the
ground that they could and would
and could keep us in spite Of our
protests. With such position we
can have no quarrel. We have al
ways felt that invitation should be
extended to the members Of the
Greeley Commercial Club to attend
the county division meetings and
We are satisfied that while Editor
Foster might have a difficult time
in convincing people of this divis-
ion; he would nevertheless be given
an audience, and that his policy of
road building and development
would 60 farther than any other
method of procedure in making
the people over here content to re-
main part Of Weld county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30
GEO. BOSTOCK IS SURPRISED

Geo Bostock was pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday evening when
his brothers Charles, his father
and his brother in. law, John Bren.
neman together with his mother
and the families of the various re-
latiyes, numbering about fifteen,
drove in from Blue Hill, Neb for
a visit with him. They came with
an Overland and two Chalmers
cars and the party filled the Bos-
took home, but it was a mighty
jolly party and big time they are
having this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30

IT, Il. Northup reports that he
has received notice from the Sur
veyor General that the partition for
a resurvey of Township 8, Range
%, has been received by him and
forwarded to the Land Office at
Washington, with Recommendation
that it be allowed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30

Well, old king coal is given a
bat on price which will be approx
ed by the consumer, but probably
the producer will not like it any
better than the victims of the drop
in wheat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
Corn of st. Joe, Missouri, arrived
in Raymer Monday morning hav-
ing driven the distance in an auto.
They were on the road a1ittle. less
than week, having beelf bothered
a good deal on the way by tire trou.
BILE Mr.. Corn is a brother Of Mrs.
Aebersold, and Mr., Wilson is her
uncle,
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30

The L. S. Commissioner, G. L.
Stanley will not be here next Tue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-30

The demand for houses in Ray
mer is getting to he something SER
ious, a dozen houses could be rent.
ed in the next ten days if they were
here, and because they are not to
be had desirable residents are pass.
ing US by.