davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
WEDDING AT CONRAD.
Miss SibyI Thomas and Homer Slower
Married at Homo Of Brides Parents.

Special to Times Republican,
Conrad. March 9.--The marriage OF
Miss Sibyl Thomas and Homer Slower.
both Of Conrad. was solemnized Thurs
day evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. $. Thomas. in
Conrad Rev. T. J. Carson perform ed
the ceremony at !: 80 in the presence OF
thirty guests.
The bride and groom stood before an
altar arranged with smilax, ferns, cv
eygrcens and white sweet peas. They
were attended by Miss Ollie Thomas,
cousin of the bride as bridesmaid. and
by Mr.. Scoville, of ST, Paul, as best
man. The bride was dressed in white
charmeuse. with lace and pearl trim
mings, and wore a veil. She carried AT
arm bouquet OF bride roses. Miss
Thomas wore green and white, and
carried an arm bouquet Of pink roses.
Green and white formed the color
scheme IN the decorations of the rooms
and in the three course supper served
by Mrs. Thomas. assisted by Paul
Thomas and Anna Slower, Large bou-
quets Of white lilies were placed thru
out the rooms.
Mrs. Slower is the Younger daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and was born
in Green Mountain, where she lived for
a while and then moved with her par
entS to Conrad. She attended both
Grinncll and Coe College. Mr.. Slower
attended Ames college and is now en-
gagged in farming. He and his bride
will make their home on a farm three
miles north OF Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
Grinneil and Vicinity.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Grlnnell March l0.-Jess Crandal!.
Of near New Sharon, had just moved
into his dwelling on the farm when
fire broke out and destroyed the house
and most Of the contents. He plans
10 replace the house with a better one.
II. a. Templeton, chairman or the
finance committee that built the net"
alumni recitation hail on the college
campus here has been mere recently
70 look over the finished product, with
which he was greatly pleased. He vas
accompanied by Mrs. Templeton. Their
home is in Great Falls. Mont.
Mrs W G. Jenkins has been called
to Carleton, Mich. the home Of her
mother. Mrs r. r Watson, who just
died there. Mrs. Watson was well
known IN Grinnell, as she had lived
here many years.
The funeral services for Jens c.
Olson have been deferred until a
daughter arrives, and will take place
at 10 O'Clock on Monday next at the
McGu!n home. conducted by Rev. f
". Cross. OF the Congrega tional
church. and lnterment will take place
in Brooklyn.
John Pigman. OF Grinnell. and Dick
ou!gley. Of Gilman. are thanking their
lucky stars that they are alive and
wondering how they can be. Coming
back from Searsbore, on a fine level
stretch Of road, driving at a quite
moderate speed. suddenly the Ford
turned completely over. After getting
over the worst OF the stunning Pigman
crawled out and rescued Quiglcy. who
was unconscious. Both are carrying
bruises and cuts that will not let them
forget for some time.
Mrs. Ernest Abney died at the city
hospital just past midnight yesterday
morning, following an operation. Her
home has been on Broad street south
in this city. The body WAS taken this
morning to oxford for interment.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Peterson. who
have been living west Of this city, have
given up Iowa and gone about az far
north ss they can get In good ole
L. S. A., taking up a claim in Belt
! mic county MINI.
It il runored that A. Stahl Is pre-.
pairing to put up a. new and more
commodious building for his plumbint
| business, in the spring. II he does HI
| promises that 1t will be. in keeping witt
the other new buildings that have 81
| enriched Main street the past year ant
are to be added this summer. II II goe,
| up where the old one now stands 4
will also have the effect Of removing
one that has been unsightly for SOM
/ years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
FIRST ROUND OF ROADS FIGHT
ENDS IN VICTORY FOR
NEITHER SIDE.
ANTl-PiTT. JOHNSTON
MEN SHOW STRONG
Test Votes Taken Only on Minor Cues
tions and Indicate Reaetionaries May
Lose IN House as Well as Senate
Sentiment Undergoes Change Among
Friends Of Administration Bill.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March lo-lntense inter
est marked the debate in the Pitt
Johnston road bill and It's amendments
house OF the Iowa legislature yester-
day The house chamber was tilled
with people the entire day. Both sides
followed the leaders eagerly and every
speaker on the floor was questioned
time and again by the opposing side.
The debate started at 10 O'Clock and
only stopped at on a tie motion TO
adjourn. Speaker Pitt cast his vote IN
favor or adjournment.
In spite OF the fact that Governor
Harding and the forces aligned with
the administration did all in their
power to line up votes for the Johns
ton-Pltt bill there was no time during
Yesterdays debate when the Pitt
Johnston men could have won. The
only votes taken during the day were
on motions to adjourn and the two
factions lined mp fairly accurately on
these motions The motion at noon TO
II.
Speaker Pitt 10 extricate himself from
an embarrassing parliamentary tanglc,
was fitty-one for and forty nine
against This would not have been
sufficient vote 10 have passed any
bill. a. this requires flf,y-ttve votes
in the house and the Pitt-Johnston
forces voted together 10 a man on this
question Of adjournment. Twice in the
afternoon the motion 10 adjourn came
up. The first time i was defeated by
ten votes and the last time il carried
only by the vote Of Speaker Pitt.
Sentiment Changes.
Despite all OF the influence and the
desperate 1ght being made 10 pass
this bill in the house, 1t is recognized
that (, can never pass the senate. II
is having a much harder fight than il
had two years ago. Apparently public
sentiment Is much stronger for the
commission now than it vas two years
ago and Is increasing, rather than
growing less.
Speakers against the Ptt-Johnston
bill yesterday pointed oGt time and
again that the road issue was not the
issue which gave Governor Harding
such a big vote last fall The only
thing which entered into the road fight
was whether or not the state was 10
be bonded and also the question Of
paved roads,
Representative Weaver. OF Polk
county. declared that the friends o. the
highway commission are all opposed to
bond issues and to paved roads and
that the commission Is against these
methods. He declared that the high
way commission did not enter into last
falls fight.
II was generally conceded yesterday
that except for perhaps half dozen
votes which were on the fence. all Of
the members had their minds made up
on this question and their votes were
not affected by the arguments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
1rasr News Notes.

Special to Times Re publican.
Traer, March 10. - Frank Churdim-
sky a prominent Bohemian farmer OF
Geneseo, left this week for Missouri
cancer sanatorium for examination and
possibly treatment. He has been trou-
bled for some lime with growth on
the back Of his neck which he fears is
cancerous
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Yuska have de-
cided to leave the farm and locate In
Traer. This week they purchased the
Charles Wellick property on Fifth
street They paid around $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wellick and
family will leave Traer In the near
future. Mr.. Wellick has resigned his
position with the Traer state Bank
and has accepted the cashiership in
the Farmers hank at Eyota, MINI. a
small town close to Rochester. As yet
no successor has been chosen to I'LL the
vacancy !. the hank here.
Born. to Glen and Mrs. Taylor at
Spirit Lake, a son on Wednesday,.
There is new son at Henry Schoen-
ing's home In west Traer. To Mr.. ard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
MAJOR HOWELL RESIGNS.
Organizer Of First Iowa Cavalry Re
tires From Military Duties.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March 10.-Major Ralph
p Howell, OF the First Iowa cavalry.
It's organizer. has resigned his office.
and Governor Harding has accepted
the resignation and named Capt Glenn
l. LATER. formerly Of Troop d. River
side, az commanding officer pending
the election of a successor 10 the Iowa
City soldier jurist. Captain Latter,
having disposed OF his newspaper at
Riverside. has gone TO Washington,
Iowa. where he will reside for the time
being. at least.
A plan is on foot. whereby a regi-
nent Of cavalry may be organized and
mem bership composed of troops from
Marshalltown. Fairfield. Tama, Toledo,
Ottumwa Uncluding the return 4 the
old ty-fourth Iowa band) and va
r!oug other Iowa towns hereabouts. II
Muscatine abandOns its battery the
Pearl City also may enter this propos-
ed regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
Times Republican.

special 10 4 lines iSepuDIltai'-
Roland. March l0.--i NJ. Ncrelm mot
with a painful accident a few days ago
while he was cranking his truck. The
engine backfired. The crank striking his
wrist. dislocating and fractur!as the
bones. .. ......
Mrs. Thomas q. Jacobson left FOR
her home at Forest city yesterday aft
or n few days visit with relatives here,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Durby returned 4
few days ago from Leland. where they
spent a few weeks visiting with rela-
tives.
4 business deal was closed We'd
nesday whereby Otis b. Ferkin traded
the Lyric theater Of this place to Nels
II. Mellonge for residence property in
Nevada. Possession viii be taken at
once.
DR.. Orvilie Olson came here from
Sioux City Saturday for a Visit with
relatives and friends.
Charley Lund came here Wednesday
from Chicago for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mary Noble left for her home at
Rock Falls. H., on Tuesday after few
weeks visit at The Odne Howen home
south OF this place,
Mrs. Theodore Hove and Mrs. 5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
FOUR.f0LD BENEFIT / ! !. ! !.

From Tive Grand Medicines In Spring
You know that physicians often give
two prescriptions. perhaps more. or
medicines to he taken together. or al
ternately or at different times.
One reason may Be that the medi-
cines are "incompatible''--do not agree
when closely mixed In taking--or that
desired results cannot be secured by
one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
know of-because perfectly "compat-
ible" and productive Of the best re-
sults--is in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
peptiron Pills. The former thoroughly
searches out and expels impurities
from the blood while Peptiron Pills
give the powerful tonlc--they literally
put iron into your blood"
Hoods Sarsaparilla should be taken
before meals and peptiron Pills after
inenls---patients taking them so report
the benefit is our-fold--prompt posi-
tive, permanent Both these medicines
are economical and pleasant to take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

Special 20 Times Republican.
Eldora, March lo.-Thomas Bell left
today for Des Mo!nes for visit with
friends. Mr.. Bell expects TO leave Ell
dora soon for Freeport, H.. 70 make his
home with his aged mother.
\ son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs George Cornwall, living IN
the east part OF Eidora.
Hon Herbert HUI is in Des Moines,
visiting friends and looking after busi-
ness matters.
8 r. Walker, who recently slipped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
MUST ENFORCE AUTO LAWS.
Iowa City Women Open Campaign
Against Speed Maniacs.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March 10.--Iowa City
women with many men as their guests
met Friday night and held rousing
rally In the commercial club rooms. the
purpose being to fight for observance Of
automobile laws In the town. Too fire.
quent and often disastrous, IL not fatal
violations Of the ordinances and state
laws were alleged. The women will
battle for campaign Of law enforce
ment after the coming election, re-
CARELESS Of party lines or political com
plexion OF the coming administration.
Mayor George w. koontZ has Issued a
proclamation demanding observance Of
the local state laws under penalty
of prosecutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

on the ice and sustained bruised
back and limbs, IS able to be up and
around.
The talked of injunction against the
paving contract in Eldora will prob
ably not materialize and the work Will
proceed rs soon as the weather per-
mits.
Friday right was the first time since
last November that the thermometer
Il, this section did not get below the
freezing po'nt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

which nc proceeded to do in a unique
manner. with spade he turned the
soil along the sidewalk destroying the
weeds moving the dirt toward the
walk and combining 1t with little strips
of blue grass sod, Then he scattered
seeds of sweet peas portulacas. mas
turtiums, pansies, phlox, verbenas,
carnations and other flowers. The re-
suit Is shown in the accompanying
view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

The ouinins That Does Not Affect Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect.
laxative Bronze H:.niIia ssin Ss taken
ny anyone without causing nervousness
nor ringing in the head. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine." e. w. Groves
signature 10 On box. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

Ole T. Rikansrud is manager OF
lumber and coal business in the town
OF Kanawha, Iowa. A few years ago
when he took charge OF that business
strips of weeds and quack grass were
decorating both sides of the street
along the cement sidewalks. Mr..
Rikansrud is lover of flowers and
the idea of improving the APP
pearance of his part of Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
FINDS TTRE-vALvEs UNRE-
LIABLE.

w. ID. writes: I have considerab Bile
trouble with my tire valves leaking
and causing the tires to debate.
that thought were porous, only to
md that the trouble was with the
valve and not With the tube. In
there any form Of DIRE valve to be
had that II moro reliable thaa the
ono IN ordinary uss7
Answef: Yours y . very common
experience az !. . matter Of vcl7
general regret that the bicycle tire
vaavs has become Standardized for
use on the large tires Of notorcarA
This valve IL generally eonadsrsd TO
be too small and frail 20 give per-
mansnuy reliable results in such
heavy service. The fact that It has
been standardized makes It wsll-nigh
impossible to introduce . superior
valve, II one could be devised. Sew
srai forms Of tire-vAivs, for which
many good qualities were claimed,
have bssn advertised and placed
upon the market In . small way, but
their introduction seems not to have
progressed very far. The ordinary
hrs-vaivs y readily tested BY re-
Thls coJa~W 10 devoted 10 the :
ppevotor. Both plsosssvs and cosNsr
sspect. Ths main 6sj:5;ss ~" >>c:.>e
Of motor pehtcIss, sch0t 10 10 asd :
tnterest to rsoloStsfs Will b ssstesssd
OI0u0h. cSee tAts Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

moving the cap and hlling tho end
OF the stem with saliva. II this
bubbles, the valve probably Is leaky.
This test may well be made each
time q tire 10 inflated.
OIL TAIL-LAMP IS UNRELIABLE.
A. J. A. writes: The oil tail-lamp
on my delivery wagon has given mo
lots OF trouble this winter by going
out. II there anything that can be
done to prevent this?
Answer: II your lamp II = good
one ard :..:eheA -!E!t!5 70 the car.
20 that II does, not shake unnscss-
sarily, It ought to burn reliably. II
well cared for. A fresh wick y re-
quirSd once In . while, ~ one long
in use gsta nlisd with impurities
and Will hardly raise the oil. Kero-
ssns u often found to be badly mixed
With water and after 4 few filings
the oil reservoir should be entirely
smptisd. in order to get rid OF ths
water that has collected, or other
wise the wick will not operate and
the lamp will 80 out. In cold wealth
Or II u quite common to dnd the
wick Of . lamp frozen solid into the
water, which has accumulated In the
oil reservoir.
forests Of the automobile o,oner and
ial covs sotH b considered from every
sn SS!A.SS::sss u :se sS-.,nts6 disd core
hat not to do. Qxestions Of general
spgce permitting. Addfess Abort L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

Tovson came here from their homes at
DEBORAH last Tuesday for a visit at the
Prof. Karl Hanson home.
Esther Cole, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. |, VI. Cole, who has been
very i'll, is now progressing sat!sfac-
toriy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10
Copyright, 1917. by The International Synt
Automatic Spark Control.

earlier article explanation offered
results The high tension certain extent
the characteristic automatically advancing and reang Its ignition
and
change Of
the control OF ignition largely
replaced by battery ignition and battery do
the regulation
practice provide timer mechanism with
widespread adoption
the effects Of neglect and bad Judgment his
udicious
all
.
the action centrifugal weights carried the rotating
ignition which pulled
centrifugal force due rising adjust that
shuts while the similar weights
the spark Although the position
Ponds somewhat factors
the
be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-10

Beef tea is not food, but a stimu-
liant
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18
b|SbEE GIRL WEDS POPULAR MEMBER OF
 THE FIRST ARIZONA
Miss Alice Bedore Is Married To James R. Warrack Of States First Offering to Ma tional Defense.

A wedding was quietly solemnized Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Miss Alice Bedore being given in marriage to James Rae Warraok. Miss Bedore has been in Bisbee for five years, and she is we'll known and most popular among the younger set in the district. She came here from Wisconsin, and she combines an east ern charm with western breeziness in a manner that has endeared her to her many acquaintances.
 MT Warrack is San Francisco man who has recently been living in Prescott. In the latter place he joined the National Guard. and he will short ly leave with the Arizona First for their training camp in California. It is probable that Mrs. Warrack will remain at her position in the post office until her husband returns from the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18
COM WANDER ON STAND. (Ry Review Leased Mire).

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-Colonel George Montgomery, commanding Of ficer of the Frankfort arsenal was the chief witness today before the house sub-military committee Investigating of defective rife cartridges at the ar senal. He told how there had been trouble with primers since last Jan uary, resulting in the condemning Of millions of them by the arsenals chiel inspectors, of the purchase from pri- vate manufacturers and of the per moment substitution in June of a pri- vately owner primer.
 A chemical deftc which the inspec- tors could not detect was responsible for the difficulty, the colonel said. though he suggested that the commit tee should go into that question with the chief chemist. In addition to the chemical detrioration, he said. there had been insufficient drying of prim- .ers in crowded ammunition ware houses. Chairman Dent and other members of the committee questioned Col Montgomery closely. In re- sponse to a query as to whether the government did not have the right to expect its chemists to find damaging elements in ammunition, the witness said, private concerns paid much higher wages to their chemists.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18
MEX|CANS RETURNING STATE BILL CLEARY"
 Is No BUENO''
Correspondent of Prospector Tells of Arrest of ''Wob- plies at Douglas and What They Say.

A correspondent of the Tombstone ProspectOr who was in Douglas on Friday last sent the following to that paper which was published in it's is- sue of Saturday:
 Your correspondent on invitation of Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden took part in and witnessed the arrest and capture of thirteen Wobblies from Columbus yesterday afternoon near here. A train in two sections was due here at 5:15 and 5:30 D. m., re- spectively. So Percy and your cor respondent jumped aboard the "Yel- low Peril' and Percy gave her the gun," and in a jiffy we were at Lee Station, awaiting the first section. It arrived and three Mexican I. w. W.'s dropped off and Percy nailed them 'pronto." We loaded them in the boat and followed the train, and soon after one dropped off and Percy added another passenger. We drove to the edge of town. where other cars and officers were waiting. and just then the second section arrived, and, look ing back about half a mile, We saw five Wobblies making their getaway to the south, so Percy left the Pros pector man in charge of his four-pas- senger and off he goes afoot. When he got near them they ran for fair, end when he got close enough he fired q shot in the air, and from where your correspondent was it looked as if Percy had got his man." for he dropped; but only to hide in the tall grass, and soon Percy brought in his man with three others he captured on the way out after the first round The rest brought in thirteen, of which number Percy got seven. They were taken to the city jail and there your correspondent gave them the once over It was a tough-loOking bunch talked to four of the Mexicans and | asked them about Bill Cleary. Of hin they said:
 "Por Bill Cleary!"
 Me no caro-.
 Bill Cleary vamos DOT California
 "Mucho Dinero.'
 Bill Cleary no foeno.
 They will go to Bisbee tomorrow There were seventeen on the two trains. four getting away, and unless the four go into Mexico they will D' captured soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18
ARE IN TROUBLE

Lawrence Leydon and Harry E. Forry. both residents of this city, were recently arrested in Kansas City, Mis- souri. on a charge of evading the draft law. They were brought back from Missouri to Tucson. where they are new held. They were both travelling under the name of l.. NJ. Edwards. There was some mistake made as re- gards to the arrest of Leyden in evad- ing the draft law, as he registered in Cochise county and was given certi- ficate of exemption by the local board. Leyden was employed here for some time as motorman in one of the local mines and has a wife and child resid- ing here. There is evidently some one at work in Tucson that is giving poor information to the government off cials. as this makes the second case of the kind in the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-18

sponses of the evening to tell of the Loyalty League and of its work. We have exterminated treason in the War ren district" said MT. Merrill, and we hope to do our bit in exterminat- ing treason all over the United States"
 Major Yount told of the task of the Red Cross and of every woman's part in Red Cross accomplishments. The major was dignified and reserved, yet genial. He was given the closest at tention of his listeners, and their ap- plause told of the pleasure his speech afforded.
 The last speaker, Chaplain Horene, responded to the toast, God Bless Our Country, Our President and Our Cause" A finished orator, he said his say in burning language, and he included in his remarks an original poem about the men in the First Ari- zona regiment and their mothers, which concluded with an injunction to them that
 = for fame you need not thirst; You have given the world your very The Arizona First"
 It was an appropriate beginning of the end. With the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner" by the entire audience, the most elaborate affair was ever attempted in Naco came to highly successful close.
 No end of credit must be given to H. E. Berner, the toastmaster and the leading spirit in the celebration. His introductions were witty, short and appreciative. He was graciousness and hospitality personified.
 Four of the men were present who were drafted into the national army, and the end of the evening left them with the satisfaction of having been the honor guests at banquet which was well worth while. Some forty men. the most of whom were miners, attended in a body from Bisbee. They were members of the Loyalty League of America. All in all, it was an event of which Naco may well be proud and which the guests will not forget for many a day.