davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20


WASHINGTON, Noviembre 49,
Retardado en- trssnlision fuG recibi-
do, hoy, en- Ia Secretaria de Estado
IN despscho que con fecha II del
actual fue dirigido por el Embajador
Francia en- Petrogrado. En- 81 dice
81 referido diplomatico que el COM
promise entire los Bolshivikis y los
socialistas no Sc ha efectuado toda-
via y que los diversos departamentos
de Ia Administration no Sc encuen-
tran dedicados q sus respectivas Ia
bores. Por 10 que hace a la Duma
de ia Ciudad, informa Que esta Asam-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
E:any AnitIia caHtard
en- el Taatr0 Real
de iIadrid
.rrricin E.pegiai para IL PRkNsA.

ecTTICIO E~5tS nj p'lIa 7 I.FN''-|'''
MADRID. Ncviembre l9.-La
prsasa 81 genera. ccns2gra gran
feg a'abanzas : Fany Anitua. euya
labor artistiea ha sido muy estimada
por sl pdbEeo sspahoL Tales elo-
nos tisnsn psr origen el anuneio que
40 ha heeho de cue este reputada a.
,ista aparecera en- breve en el Teatro
Real en- el cual Ia sido contratada
a,,rante toda Il temporada de Opera,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

blea no ha tornado en- consideration
Ia Administration que encabezan Le-
nine Trontzky.
Informa adenas acerca de que
nor e. n,ensaje que le manda el Con-
sul americana en- Moscow ha podido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
De los
POLITCOS EN-
YI|CA1AN
TerribIeS extremes
del enCOnO
I'm tren en- que viaiaba el candi=
dato Mena Bfito fua ob!eto de
un criminal atentado.s .sHubo
nuchos muertos Y heridoS

Con IL dcrnora con que, por razoI'
De Il distancia, recibimos frecueT'.e-
men,e nuestras in:ormaciones del
LELAND Estado de Fucatan, lego 4
nuestras manos aver una cOrrespon-
deneia de Merida en- Ia Qe Sc nos
propo-cionan interesantes datos acer-
c. de Ia reciente campana e!ectora!
en- Ia peninsula y1cateca. que
muestran e. encono que ella lego
NJ orig!nar crimenes como los que
hemos relatado J sangrientos suce-
sos como el que . estas iineas da
motive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
UNA CON|S|ON De
LIN!|TES VA 4
ELPASO, TEX.
La enyia Ell gobierno
de Carranza
AIgunos de los insenieros &c
dicha comisi6G diten que el
cncargO que llevan es en-
extreme CelicadO

FL gobic-no carrancISta, que tiehe
pendientes tantos asuntos, algnnos as
soluci0r tan dificii que va deses-
pera de llegar ella, quiere dar prus
bas de actividad y del nteres por to-
do cuanto concieIna al bien de n
republica, V Sc mete en- nuevos HOS
acomete nuevas empresas, como 81
no fucran bastanteS las de reso!ver
los problemas del hambre, de Ia re-
vue!ta, del pillaje, de Ia politlca Y DO
los asesinatos que uno Y otro dia po-
rcn su nota en- la vida metropolita-
na
Ell nuevo asunto del carraneismo.
es tambien intereSante: sc trata na-
da menos que de una question de Il
mites discutido hace muchos amos,
que algunos creyeron resuelta y quo
c! actual gobierno de Mexico ha en-
contrado que no 10 esta Y que es eE
TEMPO de Teso!verla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
En- gil-a pojitica.

FL Coronel Mena Blito, candidate
Independence al gobierno del Esta-
do, habfa ido en- gira poIit5ca a pue'
bio de .Acanceh, 81 sur del Estsdo de
Yucatan.
Cumplida ahi su mission, regres'
q Merida en- el tren ordinario, que
sale de Acanceh a las sei6 media
de Ia maiana, acompanado de III
grupo de sus partidarios.
ForTnaban el convoy, cinco caro-:
en- los que. iunto con los partidaro*
de Mena Brito, iban gran nunert
de mujeres, de ninos, de pasajeros
de todas condiciones, que viajabar
aienos a todo pehgro>
La catastrofe.
4 su velocidad ordinaria, de cua
Pasa a Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
ppz Sc manifesto mas an,enazante, mutud de partldo
CANUTO REYES TEE S Quartet GENERAL EN- "EL ES1RBO'
Trlearama Especial para Ia pKENsA'

EAGLE PASS. Texas, NovlembTe
l9.-Los rumores que desde hace
.dias circular en- esta ciudad J en- n
de Pieiras Negras, soore ei au!ago
que a ID importantc plaza !agunera
de Tore6n hacen las partIdaS reYo'
lucionar.as qIe en- Ia comaIca ope-
ran, Y han entrado en- act:vidad ines
perada iurante !as ultimas semanas,
nan s!do confirmadas por los vlale-
ros hoy llegados q esta poblaclon.
Las distintas partidas reoe!des'
antafio formadas por grupos de VEIN
te o treinta hombres, que meTodeA-
ban EN- der-edcr de .as haclendas J
Iancherl,s de la comarca en- cuyo
ceptro Sc encuentra Torre0n. apare-
cen con MAYOR SuIpa de eiementos y
Sc acercan va IL los poblados de I'M
Dortancia, amenaZandoloS con un GER
caro- ataque.
FL pueblo baio de Torre6n, que e.
el que priInero Sc cntera de los alta
cues vi!istas. d. Dor hecho el que
pronto &c llevara cabo, y acaban
de justificar esta aseveracion a los
ojos de todos. los infoTmes que todos
los dias Sc tienen, de la presencla
de partidas rebeldes en- las haciendas
cercanaS.
La guarnici6n de TorTe6n, esta ha-
&c mucho preparada para IN possible
atacue q la plaza. y Sc sabe que las
fuerzas del gobierno Ia defenderan
hasta el ultimo momento, puesto que
III caida signifiearia el triunfo def
nitiyo del villismo err cl norte de Ia
Repuhlica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
En- San Pedro de las Colonias

<
Dopde mayor aiarna na nabldo
fuIante los ultimos dias, es en- la vi
lla, 10 muy distante de TorTe6n. y
tambiep muy importante en- Ia CO.
marca, de San Pedro de las CoionIas.
Segln ias noticias que Sc ti"nen.
Ia dicha poblacion est. completamen
te rodeada de bandas rebeldes, las
cualcs estan en- diario en- contacto
con los trabajadores de campo que
van a los ranches comarcanos y los
cuales no periudican en- NADIA.
4 pesar de que Sc sabe de su
proximidad, y de que muchas veces
hlan sido vistos desde Ia misma vi
la de San Pedro, los rebeldes no han
sido perseguidos por las tropas del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
Ia pEana m2vcr de Almazan.

La plana mayer de Almazan.
Lo mas iMteresante acaso dc estas
informaciones, Is que cH elias estar
con. prendidos los a0mbres d" lcr
principales revolucionar;os Que aeon
paAan al general Allaazan.
Esto h. causado gran sensation
Dor cuanto que Ia mayer parte dc
los que figuran en- 10 plana mayo
del ejercito del mencionado jefe re-
belde, son conocidos en- cl Estado de
Tamaulipas, y Sc sabe que cuentan
con gran prestigio entire el pueblo de
diyersas municipaE;dades, sobre todo
entire IA gente de campo, 70 cual JUS
tifica el que, en- los pocos dias que
el movirnlento tiene de iniciado, Sc
les haya undo tan gran numero de
hombres.
Sc ha confirnado que cl iefe de
Ipasa n In Ia. Pag. Col. 4a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
Rumbo a El Paso.

ACADIA de estar en- esta ciudad,
en- ruta hacia Ia ciudad de FL Paso,
una conlisi6n de Ingenieros mexica-
nos. que segun Sc supo. traian un
asunto interesante de "su gobierno.
Fl reporter Sc empeno en- saber de
que Sc trataba. porque desde hace
mucho tempo. el gobierno De Mexi-
CO tiene la mania de las comisiones,
que da motive para que unos GUAM
tos senoreS viajen por aqui y por
(Pasa 4 Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENsA has .
larger circulation than say other
MEXICAN newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

(Pasa a Ia sa. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

(Pasa a Ia So. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

(Pasa a Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

(Pasa 4 la Sa. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 1a.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
DoYEN's GROCERY SALE
eeors. ), Deyen, Grocer, 4o1 South
Y Center, Quotes Special Prices For
"wednesday, 1hursday and Friday.

George J. Doyen, grocer at 4o1 South
Center street. quotes the following
special prices good for Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday only Of this week
He reserves the right to limit guam
tity.
Chocolate Cream coffee, pound 80
cents rEst
Two cans of Early June Onalaska
Tomatoes, No., 3 Gan, two for 20
cents. 20
Sun Bright cleanser, seven cans 25
cents.
Tomatoes, No. can, two for %
cents. This is good pack tomatoe.
Franks kraut, per can 10 cents.
Globe. or Van Camps milk, large
can, 10 cents.
Lye Hominy, three cans, No. 3, 25
cents.
Pumpkins, No. cans. three for %
cents.
Country Gentlemen corn, can 10
cents.
Crystal White or Swifts White soap,
seven bars, % cents.
Medilia's Best -four. 4s-pound sack.
$3.50 One of the best nours on the
market.
With an order OF 50 of groceries.
Doyar will give four pounds Of Choco-
late Cream coffee (steel cut) for 81.
Fhone 2s7 for delivery George J.
Doyen, 401 South Center street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

H. S. Lawrence, trustee, to e. II.
Walkup, lots IS. Sc. 81. IS and SO and
n Summit Park addition, 81.
J. T. Bailey and August Osterhagen
lots II and l.. block 3, Melbourne,
81, 700
H D. East to Cara NJ East. the
south 1870 feet of lot IL. block 3, ST.
Edward F. Dunteman TO Helen NJ
Dixon the east 40 feet of lot and
the east 40 feet of the north half OF
lot s. all in block 3. Webster's second
addition. 81.
E. H. Reifschneider to F. NJ. Darling,
part of lot /, block 3. Gillespie 4
Towards Sunnyside addition. 81.
Sarah Jane Modlin to Washington
Lenhart Of Hennepin county, Mime
sofa, lots and 4, block 20. Albion. 81.
II. s. Lawrence, trustee to E. j.
Bentley, lot As. Summit Park addition,
5000.
Karl REST to the Evangelical Dea-
coness Society lot 3. block /, Andrews
addition. $4,000.
Nellie G. Brown to f. S. Hynds,
property at 612 West Main street.
$4,000.
Florence L. Culver to A. A. Moore,
240 acres in Marietta township, 81.
Theodore A. Sieg to Esther Winchell
land in north Marshall. 81.
r. A. Grosenbaugh of Webster
county. to e. j. Thode. of Webster
county. land in south Marshall $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
r1MEsREpUBLIcAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: JANUARY ls 1917

deus T. Hopper was excellently hand
led by Phil Ryley. AS the flippant,
breezy type OF American, always ready
with an idea. and UP to the minute on
slang, Mr.. Ryley kept his audience
laughing almost all the time he was
on the stage. His facial expressions.
and the business" he put into his role
many times added much to the effec-
tiveness. Edward Lambert did well as
Herr" Knopf, the fussy German cafe
proprietor. The chorus, while not
strong on looks, displayed good voices,
altho outside of the two main songs
OF 'Katinka' and '.Rackety Coo there
were no noticeable hits. Il want to
Marry a Male Quartet" sung by Clara
Palmer, as Mrs. Hopper, and the
chorus men, and MY Paradise given
sweetly by katinka at the beginning
ot the third act, came next in favor
with the audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL BIBLE CLUBS.
Local School Follows Lead Of Larger
Cities.

S1Ii8Ss
Bible classes among older high
school boys, a plan which has worked
successfully in several large cities,
will be started in the local high school
at noon Wednesday. when about sixty
high school boys will meet at the Y.
NJ. C. A. for lunch, and afterwards
take up bible study under the direc-
lion. OF Coaa<c::: Sanford, Of the
high, school, and Secretary J. B. 'Nortn-
colt, Of the Y. M. C. A.
Altho the idea Of having bible classes
for the older boys, similar to those al
ready in progress among the younger
boys at the Y. NJ. G. A., was only
planned a short time ago, sixty boys
have already enrolled. and SO many
more are coming In that three divisions
will probably have to be made.
The classes will meet every Wednes-
day at noon for lunch at the Y. N, G.
A., and immediatelys afterwards study
and discussion will he held for about
twenty or twenty-five minutes. The
two groups viii take up the courses Of
Jesus, the Head Coach. I. which II q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Washing Wort Rid
Head OF Dandruff

Il 4 ~
The only sure way,to get rid Of dam
drum Is to dissolve II, then you destroy
it. entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night WHEN retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most IL not all. OF your dandruffswill be
gone. and three or four more aDplica-
tons will completely dissolve and sen
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it. no matter how much dan \
druft you may have.
You win fnd. too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fuzzy. llstrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look any
feel hundred times better. x IN
You can get liquid arvon at any q
store. 1t ID inexpensive and never
to do the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
MOVIES FOR CHURCH.
Congregationalists Arrange Series For
Mid-Week and Sunday Nights.

Mid.Week and Sunday Nights.
A series of motion pictures to be ex-
hibited thru period of weeks at the
Congregational church has been ar
ranged to begin about Feb. 1. Films IL
Illustrating religious subjects wifi be
used as illustrations for the Sunday
evening sermon. Another series of
varied subjects will be shown one night
each week.
At the monthly meeting Of the Young
Married Peoples Club. held Monday
night, the club endorsed the plan, and
a general committee of three was APP
pointed to have general management OF
the undertaking. The committee ap-
pointed was George A. Howe, H. s.
Lawrence and J. T. Basham. About
fifty members of the club were served
with supper. The entertaining COM
mittee was composed Of DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey J. Patterson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
New Quarter, here.

The first new coin to be distributed
in 1917 is the quarter dollar. limited
supply of which has been received by
the lMarshalltown State Bank. The
coin is similar in general design to the
new half dollar, coined.in 1916. The
face OF the coin shows full figure of
Liberty" bearing a shield on the left
arm and the! olive branch in the right
hand The word Liberty" appears
above the figure. and the words, In
God We Trust on either side. The
date, 1917, is at the bottom. On the
reverse side the words United States
Of America" surinount the coin. with
1"E Pluribus Unum," in smaller letters
below. The American eagle is shown>in
FIJI fight. and on either side are the
stars representing the thirteen original
states, seven on the left side and six
on the right. Beneath the. eagle are
the words Quarter Dollar.
The coin is an artistic piece OF work,
both in design and milling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
"katinka," Good Musical Play, Pieases
Large Odeon Audience.

Good Musical Play, Pieases
Large Odeon Audience.
Rising several times to heights OF
very tuneful melody good comedy, and
with a cast Of principals displaying
we'll trained voices, "Katinka," .
musical play. pleased large audience
at the Odeon Monday night. The book
and lyrics are by Otto Hauerbach, and
the music by Rudolph Friml, joint
authors of High links" and "The Fire
Fly" While "Katinka" can not be said
to outclass either Of these productions,
there are two haunting melodies in the
score, and the comedy is Of light.
but very popular type.
There is quite story to "Katinka,"
and it starts right off with the rise
of the curtain. Katinka herself has
just been married to Boris Strogoff, a
middle-aged Russian, altho she really
loves Ivan Dimitri. But misunder-s
standing has estranged them, each
thinking the other untrue, Ivan still
loves Katinka desperately, and would
give anything to get her back, when
in pops Thaddeus T. Hopper, an Amer
lean tourist. with the assistance Of
Fetrov Mr.. Hopper discovers the fact
that Boris has first wife, who is sup
posed to be dead, but in reality is in a,
llarem in STEAMBOAT, Turkey. This Is
enough for the energetic Mr.. Hopper.
who at once appropriates tKatinka for
business purposes, takes her to Tur-
key, finds Olga, the other wife, and is
about to restore Katinka to Ivan, when
Mrs. Hopper herself comes on tho
scene, and complications ensue. which
Of course are cleared up in the end.
Good voices were displayed by the
principals in the cast, especially Miss
Alice Ryan, as Katinka. Altho this
&C is- first year Il Eias;cai coInedy:
Miss Ryan, aided by natural attrac-
tiveness and q pleasingly sweet voice.
gives q very charming and natural in
depreciation Of the little Russian girl
Her song with Ivan "Rackety Co..
which runs taruout the entire produce
tion, Is hauntingly sweet and deserves
to be- popular. Henri LaBonte, as
Ivan, has smooth voice. well trained
and pleasing. Both in "Rackety Coo"
and ..Katankay he displayed his range
OF tones to good advantage. A strong
bass was discovered In Boris, played
by John A. Crawford, altfo he was
not given mucn opportunity to sing
alone.
The principal comedy role Of Thad-
> ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16

The resources of the company jan
3. 1917 were assets of S33S.36 and Ia
bilities of 1882 The company was
formed without capital or assets of any
kind and memberships costs nothing.
The company has seventy-ene mem
bers now. and severa! additional appli-
cations The members include sixty
two retailers and nine wholesalers and
manufacturers. Included as retailers
are public institutions and individuals
not engaged in retail trade.
AS far as il has been able to learn
the company is the only one of its dis
tinctive kind, which limits its business
to marketing waste paper.
All the proceeds of the business go
to the members. in purely co-opera-
tive division. except the actual cost Of
doing the business. This cost has av-
eraged $4.27 per ton Of paper during
seven months.
The effect Of the movement in con-
That where. before the company or
ganized, twenty-one Of its present
members were saving and selling their
waste paper. now seventy one are do
ing so. The net gain to the communi-
W during tndl Illlle mas DSeN III Iuohey
not less than $1,000.
BY organizing the company had been
able to get for its members a much
higher price than they were getting be-
fore they organized. Before organiza
ton local dealers who purchased waste
paper We're paying Sc a ton. AS soon
as the company organized these deal
ers offered 50 and SO a ton for the
cOmpany's paper.
The company's method Of marketing
is to eliminate all middle men and sell
direct to mills that reproduce the waste
paper into new product. The result
has been that the company has been
netting its members from SO to 81 a
ton more than they could get from any
one else. Altho membership is free,
one rule to which members subscribe
when Joining, is that they will not sell
their paper to any one else unless the
company first refuses to accept their
paper. This rule Is strictly enforced
One member has forfeited his member
ship by breaking this rule.
The directors Of the company are G.
F. Thayer E. r. Lay, George Olson, O.
&c. Schmidt, and Arthur w. Carlson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
WEDDINGS At HAvERHILL.
Stalxer-Edei and Goodman-Pilie Nup.
tiais Unite YOUNG Couples.

uaisZOnite Young Soupies.
Immaculate Conception church
Haverhiol, was the scene of two we'd
dings Of young people of well known
Harerhill families this morning and
Monday AT nuptial high mass this
forenoon, Miss Anna NJ STALKER was
married to Charles Z. Edel by Rev. j;
A. Dupont. The bridesmaid was Miss
Calista Edel, sister of the groom. and
John Stalzer, brother of the bride. was
best man.
The brides dress was of opal silk,
made over white satin, and she carried
a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid
wore pink taffeta, trimmed with silver
lace. Miss Bertha Freese played the
wedding march from "Lohengrin."
Dinner was served in Ave courses at
noon at the home of the brides father,
John Stalker, two miles north<of Hav-
erhill. where reception was attended
by large company of relatives and
friends. The rooms were decorated
with smilax and carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edel will visit for three
weeks in Dubuque and in the east. Aft
er March ! they will live on the Edel
farm, one mile south of Haverhill.
al ZIG CuuTca MOUudy was Cele-
brated the marriage of Miss Julia r.
Goodman to Joseph F. PILE. Rev.
Father Dupont conducted the nuptial
high mass. The bridal couple was at
tended by Miss Clara Kobbe. Of Oel-
vein, cousin Of the bride. and Anna
and Alphonso Pile, sister and brother
of the groom, and Arthur Goodman. a
brother of the bride.
The bride wore a dress of white
pussy willow taffeta and a eorsage
bouquet of bride roses Her veil was
draped in cap effect, and she carried a
white prayer book. The bridesmaids
Wore gowns, of peach and pale blue
taffeta and carried bouquets. Fifty
guests We're served with a four course
dinner at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman. after
the ceremony. The rooms were dec
Grated with rainbow shades, cut
flowers and palms.
The bride formerly lived in State
Center, her father being the late ]. c.
Goodman. The groom is the son OF
Joseph Pile, of Haverhill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pile have gone to Kansas for
visit of several wseks. They will be at
home in Hayerhill after March l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
vIADUcT HEARING TODAY.
Local Committee to Try and Settl
Question in Dss Moines.

Another attempt to secure some
definite settlement of the viaduct ques-
ton, and to get the state railroad COM
mission to take action, will be made
today in Des Moines at a postponed
hearing of the question of the hazard
of the viaduct. The members of the
commission. officers OF the Chicago
Great Western. and local committee
from the Marshalltown Club We're to be
present
The local committee was composed
of H. G. Brintnall, A. A. Moore, S. W..
Rubee, and Secretary Sidney Johnson
At the meeting scheduled for Jan.
nothing was done owing to misunder-
standing on the part of the commits
sion and failure to notify any of the
Great Western Officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Mcgowan 10 Address Boys.

Hervey Smith MCGOWAN, OF Grinnell'
author and lecturer, who is to speak
before the Searchlight Club tonight
will, also talk to members of the Dyna-
mite Boys Club, the group OF younger
Y. NJ. C. A. boys who study the bible
every wednesday evening. Mr.. NC
Cowan is the author Of book entitled
"The Trail a Boy Travels" which has
been read great deal by the local
Y. NJ. c. A. boys.
The club pins ordered by the Dyna-
mite boys have arrived. and are at the
Y: NJ. C. A. They are shield shaped
with the club colors Of navy blue and
gold, and the letters, D. B. C. in silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16

course dealing with Christ as stu
preme coach in the game Of life. and
"A Campaign Of Friendship" which
takes up problems OF life tor every
high school boy. and tends to make
him see more Of world vision, as
well as broadening his views on re-
ligious subjects. Mr.. Sanford will
have the first course, and Mr.. North
colt the second. It Is not necessary to
be member of the Y. M. c. A. to en-
roll in this course, as 1t is being con-
Quoted primarily for high school boys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Cate. Addr.ss.. Rotarians.

Members Of the Rotary Club enjoyed
their regular dinner Monday evening IN
tho basement Of the Episcopal church.
An address by Almon F. Gates, Of Wa
terloo, secretary Of the Rotary Club IN
that city, was heard after the supper
Mr.. Gates spoke on Rotary spirit, what
it means, and what it should accom-
plish. The Weatherwax Brothers, who
were in the city for the community
lecture course, were guests Of the club,
and sang several selections.