davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
.RESORTERS LOSE
AGAIN TO ANsONS
CHAMPIONS LEAD IN WEIRD Elk.
HislTIoN BY SCORE OF
5To4.
STANLEY, AS PITCHER.
SHOWS REAL CLASS

inning, Mainly Thru lneffectivness
Of French, But Fail to Increase Score
Unfit Ninth, After Clear Lake Ties
Count-Deeision Worries Visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

NssIes.

Nstles.
An parties having cleans or unset-
tied accounts against the Pickus En-
cheering Company please ale same
with county auditor by Sept few. Fl.
Jones. supervisor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

NJ Darnell. years ago a resident OF
Leon, now residing at Peoria, Hi
nois. and travelling for an implement
firm, was visiting old time friends in
this city last Friday.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel. Of Des
ming and visited over night in this
city, going to Pleasanton Thursday
for few days visit.
Mrs. Elijah Spencer, of Pleasan-
ton, was visiting at the home of her
son, Ed Spencer, in this city Tuesday,
being on her way to Mt. Ayr for a
visit with daughter.
business visitor in this city Friday.
I Miss Nellie Pullin returned Fri
day from few days visit with home
folks near Pleasanton.
Walter Beavers, Of Villisca, who
had been visiting at the home Of his
uncle, G. P. Beavers, of east OF Leon,
and other relatives in this city, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Guy r. Reeves eea W who bd had a esen
Mrs Charles A. Biddison, of near
Leon, returned to her home at
Gainesville, Mo-, Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Farquhar returned
Tuesday evening from Independence,
Iowa, where she had been visiting a
few days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Raymond;
who had a. been Visiting at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. D. NJ. Glover. in this
Gainesville, Mo-, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Walker. of Wa
terloo, passed through this city Fri
day on their way to Lamont, being
called there by the serious illness OF
her father, DR.. j. B. Horner.
Mrs. Bud Johnson and daughter,
Miss Hattie, went to Garden Grove
Saturday and visited. oyer Sunday
Mrs. r. s. Coonrod and children,
who had been visiting at thu home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Linden,
of near Pleasanton, departed Mon
| day for their home at Cascade, Ida.
j.. Fl. Whistler, of Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, who had been VISITING at the
home of his brother, Silas Whistler,
in this city, went to Ridgeway, Mo-,
Friday to visit relatives few days:
stationed at Camp Dodge, came
down Saturday, having a short leave
of absence, and visited over Sunday
at the home of his parents in this
city.
j. Fl. Evans returned Friday from
a two weeks visit at various points
in northern Iowa, at Dyersville,
Grimes and Des Moines. Mrs. Evans
remained in Des Moines for a longer
visit.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Rowell went to
Des Moines Monday morning to at
tend the Red Cross meeting, Mrs.
Rowell having been selected as the
delegate from the Decatur County
Chapter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

r. 7. Martin, OF San Francisco
Calf, who had been visiting in the
vicinity OF Mt. Ayr, came Tuesday to,
join his wife who arrived from New
York the previous day and is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. w. !.
Coons, Of northeast of Leon.
co, California, who had been visit
ing in New York and other eastern
cities, came Monday evening for
few days visit at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Coons,. and with
other relatives in this vicinity
cit Her retarn psf Monday from Cadillac
Michigan, where he was looking at
the country and may. conclude to 10
cate there. His brOther-in-laW, We're
Roberts, has purchased a place at
Cadillac and will make his home
there.
Miss Miss Helen Whistler, who has been
working in q newspaper IaI nas; once ba al
CogdSrspo and er atopping few
days at various places, will return to
Leon. probably the latter part OF
next week to spent the winter at
the home of her parents in this ety.
C. P. swope retired Monday from
Woodbury. county, where ,,n ne do was
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. e. King
a moments notice. Mr.. King was a.
former we'll known resident OF Deca-
tur county, residing near WOODLAND
Mrs. F. G. Hume ST., of Rich Hill,
Mo-, came Tuesday for a visit at tne
home of her son, DR.. F. G. Hume. IN
this city, being on her way to Chlcas
go for visit. The little daughter Of
DR.. Hume who had been visiting with
her grandparents at Rich Hill. re-
turned to Leon with her grandmoth-
ers
o. T. Conrey, who had been visit
ing, at the home Of his parents rents mn MI
and Mrs i r. Convey fey h IN t hnme eit st
Menu Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Conrey. who
accompanied him to Leon, will re-
main for few days longer and then
visit in Illinois before returning.
home.
agent Fl THE has sant EaPeffRs r 'S ce at
Denver, Colorado, came to Leon
Sunday and visited few days with
many old time friends in this city
Mr.. Hall was surprised at the many
good building improvements which
have been made in Leon this year,
Notwithstanding the war.
Harry D. Harvey, of Denver, Colo
RADIO, who had been at San Antonio.
Texas, on business arrived last
Thursday to join his wife and baby
who We're visiting at at the home Hs OF nv =
in this city. Harry is an old time
Leon boy, now a prominent railroad
official with Headquarters at Den
YER, and his many friends in Leon
were glad to see him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. b. e. Byers, who
had been visiting at the home Of
Lewis Hill and other relatives in
this city, returned to their home at
Creston Saturday.
Mort Shell, who had been here
for six weeks nursing George d MEEK.
TSargssy to his f Meek At BEING Rsea's
much Improved that the nurse could
Mrs. B. o. Meadows, of Charlton
who had been visiting at tho home or
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. 81
lott, of south of town, went to k s
lerton Tue lay evening to visit her
Miss Maud Stocker, of Chicago, ar
rived last week for a visit with her
cousin, 4Irs. Robert Shular, and num-
erous friends in this city. She also
visited at the home of her aunt Mrs.
L, A. Blackman, at BlQckley.
MIS-. .,M!asiiissa northup and Mrs.
Susanna Bartlett, of Garden Grove,
and Mrs. Fannie Farquhar, OF Win Win,
visit at the home of their brother,
Capt, J. B. Brown, in this city.
w. f. Patton, of Merna, Neb., and
sister, Mrs. w. NJ Hurley, of ELM
wood, Neb. who had been visiting at
the home of their brother. b. M. Pat
ton Of near Moodland ,f1 returned to
Mrs. S. A. Edwards returned to
her home at Pleasanton Saturday,
after a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Grimes, in this
city. Master Paul Grimes accom-.
panied her home for few days
Mrs. U. G. Griffith, Mrs. Lille
McClaran, Mrs. l.. A. Brown, Mrs. G:
P. Reed, Mrs. Rose Hembry and
Miss Alice Jeffries, of Davis City,
were in Leon Friday afternoon, at
tending the Red Cross county meet
ing ,,,
had been visiting at the home OF f..
A. Gardner, in this CITY,. D. r. Long,
of Center township, and other rela-
tives in this vicinity, returned TO
their home at Des Moines last Fri
Mrs. Vernon Wylie, of San Fran
cisco, California, who had been max
ing an extended visit in New York
and other eastern cities, came Mon
day evening for a visit at the home
Mrs. Walter Moore and children:
who had been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Hamilton, in this city and with 9th
err relatives in this vicinity, depart
ed Monday for her home at Wray,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Price went to
Des Moines Tuesday morning where
tive of Hart Schaffner & Marx and
placed an advance order for his new
sprine clothing so as to be able to
secure them
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Ethel Barton and Mir. Clarence Rutherford were ab- sent from the freshman" room. Herman Lindvall and Floyd Day were absent from the "Sophs'.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Newton is better and has returned to her room.
 Dr. Norton told us a story a. bout our presidents boyhood days that made us love our President that much the more, MT. Jackson sang for us at our chapel exercise this morning. Dr. Norton and MT. Jackson gave a very nice entertainment last evening.
 Reporter.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
 GIVE BOOK SHOWER

The Woman's Club will give a Book Shower Monday, Febru- ary 9th, afternoon and evening at the building formerly oeeupi- ed by Walker 6 Son, on Main St. The guests will be entertained with music, and refreshments will be served. All who donate books on this occasion will be en- titled to the free use of the Club Library for one month. Books of fiction, history and literature, such as you have read and have no further use for, will be ae- ceptable Everybody invited and all requested to donate a book.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
FOR sALE-60 bushels of
 ear corn. $1.0o per bushel at the
 crib. Apply to Record.
deems Henry. Was conjured!

Mars John,n excitedly exclaimed Aunt Tildy, as she pantingly rushed Into fire-engine house, please, suh, phonograph to de car cleaners sem porium and notify Dan'l to emergrate home diurgently, kaze Jeems Henry sho' done bin eonjured1 Doctor Cut ter done already distracted two blood gultures from his 'pendercitis, an lef' him now prezaminatin' de chiles antebelum fur de germans ob de neu- roplumonia, which eff Ee's disinfected wid, dey gotta quarantimes-but I lce=coldiated quarantimes-but I b. Iieve, It's conjuration l,e'-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
Globe Flour,
 Pure Home s Edwards

was caused Il the home sast Pine Bluff fl The timely as- friends pre- ion, the fire 
 headWaY
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
CHILDRENS PARTY
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club will give a Children's Costume or 'Tacky' Party tonight at the Graves building formerly oc- cupied by Walker & Son, on Main Street. All children are invited to come and participate in the many pleasures prepared for them. The word costume" inserted in a previous notice does not imply that the parents must prepare any special dress for the occasion. Parents are requested to send or bring the children and dress them to suit themselves and their convience. The small admission of 5 cents will be charged and refresh ments and inside attractions will cost from a penny to 5 cents. So 15 to 20 cents will cover all the expense. The party is given for benefit of extending the Club Library, in which the whole town and community should be interested and have
 part. Responsible committee will be iii charge of the childrer and see to 1t that they have u time of their lives.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

                     "         
 .          "
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
RENT

FOR RENT - Two down stairs, connecting rooms, fitted up for housekeeping. Private front porch and entrance Also one extra large room.-Mrs. M. M. Duffie.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
CHURCH NOTES
 OF METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45.
 Preaching at Il o'clock.

Sunday school at 9:45.
 Preaching at Il o'clock.
 The Junior League meets at 2 o'clock p. m.
 The Senior League meets at 6:15 p. m. Subject for the even- ing Decision Day. the vis- ion of a Nation. E. Cooper. The vision of the Individual.- Peggy Young. The vision of the Ghurch.-Miss Lewis Smith. Tasks for young people-Clarice Baker. Solo.-Jessamine Butler. Tasks of Seryice.-Bethunia Lea. Entire Consecration.-D. c. Allen. Open meeting. Song. Benediction. Leader-Olin Har- rel.
 Preaching at 7:15 p. m.
 Sunday is communion day, let everybody come and worship God in this holy service.
 The Sunday school workers council, the Teachers Training Class and Teachers will meet this evening at ' 80 at the church.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
 NORTHBOUNI
S0UTHBOTTNf
 -fHli N 7s q 'f
n % @.--14 MOCK As5Asa4AsA AAtA HI Q q tA

No. SIS if n No 6I5 No 62  NJ
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
The old Original Ll

The old Original L. .Wright's that ma meat taste sweet and $ Ike that Daddy used to ]. home, and it is the old pl the bottle.-J. E. Chant
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02
LOCAL AND PIERS MISS MARY MF Society and Assistant Lo,
 Phone 2f1

The Girls Club will meet to- morrow afternoon ii their their re Tree gently rented club room, over the store of G. A. Chamberlain & Sons store. All members are urged to be present.
 * x * -Go to T. A. Mckee, the 0ptomer- ist, for accurate Optical service.
 * * k * Bring your Jiffy-Jell coupons to us. They'll be redeemed Browning & Emerson.
 * * * *
 Mrs. Tom Edwards, who ar rived Tuesday from Brookfield, Mo-, is the guest for several days of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Frisby. MT. Edwards will arrive in few days and they will resume house. keeping at the old home on East Pine Bluff St.
 * * * White Crest Flour and Calu- met Baking Powder go hand in hand-Browning 6 Emerson.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

Every sack of White Crest Flour guaranteed or money re- funded-Browning & Emerson.  Kim Williams, of Donaldson, is in town today.
 * -L. A. Stein, is agent foa, the River side Refining Co.'s, Oils and Paints. Phone him for prices, faich are all right.
 
 The Glem Bottliag Works re- ceived a carload of bottles yes- terday.
 * For Jewelry of every deserip- tion, don't fail to see Henry s. Wade. Jewelry, watch and clock pairing, my speciality. If you q anything in the jewelry see Wade.
 * *
 R. P. Bower and baby eeted to arrive today, for Mrs. Bowers parents, Mrs. E. T. Bramlitt at ern Hotel.
 * * * *
 redeem your Jiffy-JelI bringing them to 7Wning & Elmer
 t-Yukon's
 gh School
 I play the
 9all boys at
 Il this city,
 at 3 o'clock.
 Globe Flour,
 Pure Home
 s Edwards  
 was caused
 n the home Aast Pine Bluff
 The timely as-
 friends pre-
 ion, the fire
 headWay.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

Under the auspices of the I. A., these excellent entertainer will appear at the School Audi torium on the evening of Febr ary 7. From the comments the press where they havf peared, this entertaininer no doubt be one of the Ve the people of Malvern h the pleasure of attending time. Their entertainme consist of Songs, Instru Music and Humorous S1
 The price of ad''' - 25c and 50c will
 schoC
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-02

II be aes. q-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Sen. Husting Dead
Of Accide nt a !
Shot By Brother

Associated Press Service:
MILWAUKEE. oct. 2I.-United
States Sen. Paul O. Husting of Wis
consin. died at a farm house near
Rush Lake. Wis, late Sunday night
as the result Of wounds accidental
~ inflicted upon him with a shotgun
by his brother, Gustave, while
hunting ducks Sunday morning.
Sen. Husting recently returned to
his home at Mayvile after the close
of the extra session of congress,
where he was one of the leading
supporters of the administratio S
war program.
With his brother ne had gone on
a hunting expedition 10 Rush lake
and the two men were in a boat
when the accident occurred. He had
sighted a flock of ducks and called
for his brother 70 fire. and al the
discharge Of the shotgun he rose
slightly, receiving the fun charge Of
the gun I'm his back. He was rush
ed TO the farmhouse where all eff
forts 70 save his life were unavail-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Rockefeller Mine Control in Colorado
Upheld By Industrial Commission

Associated Press Service:
DENVER. Colo. oct. 21.-After
two months investigation Of the
working of the so-caned Rockefeller
plan which governs relations be-
tween employees of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co. and It's officials.
the Colorado industrial commission
has decided that objection TO il on
the part OF union coal miners would
not be sufficient grounds for strik-
ing. The miners last summer serv-
ed notice upon the industrial COM
mission Of its intention 10 strike in
August because the Rockefeller plan
does not recognize the union men a.
such upon the grievance committee
provided for in the plan. Miners.
as employees. however, are repre-
scented on the grievance committee.
The strike order has been held in
allegiance
The state industrial commission
was brought into the controversy
through the terms of state law
which provides that labor unions
must notify the commission Of their
intention 10 strike and the reasons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

as alleged in the grievances pre-
scented by the union. A faction
fight within the union was largely
responsible for the demands. the re-
port said.
Provides Employees Committees.
The Rockefeller plan" 10 which
the union objected, provides for en-
ployes' committees TO confer with
company officials in the adjustment
of grievances. The unisn demanded
that grievances committees APP
pointed by the union replace the
committees of employees. TIE
Rockefeller plan was instituted
after visit OF John D. Rockefeller.
jr.. 20 the coal camps OF the COM
pany a few years ago.
IN its report the industrial com
mission says the grievances present
ed by the union would have been
adjusted without difficulty under
the Rockefeller plan" and that in
vestisation disclosed that there has
been discrimination by the compa-
ny against members OF the union
Demands for a wage increase made
by miners in the Fremont district
were held by Che report 70 be IN
warranted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Cost of Living in
Chicago Leads
All Other Cities
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, oct. 21.-A COM
parison of food costs in the prin-
cipal cities of the United States
made public by the health depart
ment here Sunday night, shows that
the cheapest wholesome dietary for
a family Of five consisting of man,
wife and three children, costs $3.50
a week in Chicago, which is more
thar any other city in the country.
The same standard dietary costs
1857 a week in New York. 1926 i'm
New Orleans, $9.14 in Boston, and
$9.12 in San Francisco. The aver
age for "a cities and towns in the
United States was $9.43.
The menus provided at these fig
ures are not especially tempting, %
the report says. "A really palata BILE
dietary VIII cost approximately 25
percent more than the price just
quoted. a comparison of the prices
charged in the different cities shows
that both bread and meat are dis
propOrtiOnately high in New York
city. For this reason the family Of
limited means is urged TO make
every other day a meatless day. If
the people are ready 10 economic
they must cut down their present
excessive consumption Of meat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

for the proposed strike a sufficient
time in advance 10 permit investi-
cation by the state body.
Whether the commissions report
Will affect the labor situation in COL
orado is uncertain. according 20 the
statement sunday night of officials
Of district No. Is. United Mine
Workers Of America
Unions oppose Strike Now.
John McLennan. district member
OF the international board. said that
union officials we're opposed 70 any
drastic action by the men but that
there was much dissatisfaction
among union miners and that there
was a possibility that the men would
vote 10 strike against the advice Of
their officers.
No action has been taken by the
officers as yet in reference TO the
report.
Mr.. NcLennan said sunday nisht
that the union leaders were opposed
70 a strike during the war
The commission held that the
Rockefeller plan was successful
that no gunner were employed by
the company and that there was no
system for the coercion Of employsS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
OF
ANTILLES LAUD
WORK OF CREW
Men on TOrpedOed Transport
Stick to Their Posts to
End-Many Killed
in BerthS.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service;
A FRENCH PORT, oct. 21.-Sur-
vivors of the United States transport
Antilles. which was sunk by a Ger
man submarine last week while be-
ing conveyed on her homeward trip
by American warships. were landed
here Sunday by auxiliary vessels and
are being cared for By the American
consulate. Some OF the men have
been lodged in local hotels and few
have left for Paris. The tOrpedoed
steamer was struck at a quarter TO Z
Wednesday morning. Many of those
on board were killed in their berths
and others while dressing The eX-
plosiOn killed the engineers, oilers
and mechanics and those of the
crew who were in the hunks below.
Crew Sticks TO Posts.
All the survivors praise the cap
tain of the Antilles and the members
OF the gun crew who took TO their
posts while the officers searched
with field glasses for the submarines
until the waves closed over the ship.
When the Antilles sank, 40 or so
men were at the stern. Most Of
them leaped so feet or more into the
sea as the stern rose to a perpen-
dicular position and some were
drawn down by the suction OF the
sinking vessel. The submarine was
not sighted either before or after the
explosion. The sea was running
high at the time, making 1t difficult
q
Some survivors. clinging TO debris,
were in the water an hour before
they were sighted by the life boats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
ALL THOSE LOST WITHIN
SCOPE OF INSURANCE LAW

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, oct 21.-All the
hands in the military and naval
service who persisted with the lost
American transport Antilles, torpe-
doed and sunk by a German subma-
rine oct. Il, came within the scope
OF the new war insurance law, the
treasury department announced to-
night. and thereby automatically
carried insurance of $4,000 each.
This sum will be paid the families
Of the dead soldiers and sailors in
monthly installments of S25 each,
over a period of 20 years. II is in
addition TO compensations which
will be paid to widows. children and
dependent mothers of the men. A
widow. for example. will be paid S25
insurance and SIS compensation. a
total of $50. While the S25 insur-
ance is a fixed maximum, in cases
where no application for insurance
was made, the additional compensa-
ton varies from $40 for a mother
less dependent child to a maximum
of $50 for all dependents
Insurance is Automatic.
The Insurance of SIS a month will
be paid under the section of the law
providing for automatic insurance
of all American soldiers, sailors and
marines. without application. for
30 days after the publication of
regulations providing for the issu-
ance Of poiicies. These regulations
were published early in October and
the time limit prescribed by law will
not expire till Feb. > next
Approximately 20 persons went
down with the Antilles. What per-
lCO>-.rr>-r-r,,, ~ 800 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
CUBA GOES ON TRAIL
OF SUGAR H0ARDERS
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. oct 21-Pres't
Menocal Of Cuba viii take drastic
steps. to relieve the sugar shortage
in the United States. II fl is dis
covered that raw sugar supplies are
being boarded in cuba. according to
a cable message received by the Re
public of Cuba news bureau and
made public here Sunday night.
The information came from Pres
MenocaHs private secretary that
Cuban holders OF raw sugar viii be
urged 10 make immediate ship
ments at a reasonable price and
should they be disinclined 20 do so.
the Cuban government will COM
mandeer their sugar. paying for IL
on an equitable basis and Offering
il 20 the American government for
relief Of the situation In the United
States ami France" the message de-
clared.