davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
MINERS MAKE RECORD
 TIME SAVING WOMEN

Hazelton. B. O., March SO--Mrs. D. J. Williams. wife of the superln- tendent at Rocher de Boule mine, Mrs. B. B. Jones and Miss Bella Mcleod, were buried in 8 snowslide near the mouth of the mine yester- day and swept many feet beneath a great volume of snow which com pletly buried them. The alarm was given and the miners made record time in digging out the women who were Eearly smothered...
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
GUARDING THE COPPER
 RIVER VALLEY AND R. R,

Since a state of war was declar- ed strong guards have been placed on the Copper River railroad bridges as the owners Ot the road and the copper mines realize that the Germans might bend their ell deapOrs to stop the supply of cop per which is now so useful to the allied nations, including the United States. On each of the big. bridges of the road guards are kept working eight-hour shifts at six dollars each per day. Amongst the guards on the Kuskalina bridge, by the way is Tom Holland, who was formerly 8 meuber of the legislature,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
MEN ARE PowERLEss
T0 Fight ATSigNl Disease UnlesB They
 Strike at t6e JudcrIy ing CRHse.

To Fight A2Ji8Nl niFcRse Unless They
 Strike at tbe Underlying Cause. To treat DaudruG and Failing Hair, with irritants or oils on which a para BItIc germ win prosper. Is like scOoplns water from the ocean to prevent tho tide from rising
 You cannos accomplish @ satisfactory cure without having right understand ing Of the fundamental causes Of the trouble
 You must kill tha Dandruff Germ. Newbro'a ucrE.-.ie does thIs because .t Is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed. the hair has no choice hu- tn resume healthy growth and beauty.
 'Destroy the cause. you remove the effect
 Sold by leading druggists. Send lOo. 1T starnps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed. Al all Drug Stores. ,l.
 advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
BCMDING WOODEN SHIPS

The visit 10 Seattle of Theodore Brent, vice chairman of the United States shipping commission, Is i'm p,rtant to our industrial future. Tn
 federal government is to undertake wooden ship construction on a huge scale in the very near future, and whas NIr. Brent reports to the commission will have much to do with the share of this government work That .he Puget sound district will Fereate undertake. The snip-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13

Americans must have no quar- rel with the German people in thetr mids- SO long as they dsport them selves as good citizens. When they do otherwise the laws Of our country will take care of then Many American citizens have Ger man names and German accents. Treat them as Americans until thev shoB bystheir own acts that they are nOt.-EL.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13

L Arctic Brotherhood. -
 2; $: 2: i; ::: E; ::: :: :::; : ::= E: ;: :: O day evening at S:30 p' ID. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial Iy welcome. w. L. stevenson, Are tic Chief. w. E. Burford. Arctic RecC rder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13

At least Judge Jack Kennedy was able to do more with that German born merchant than Admiral Mayo was able to do with the Huertistas. He net only made the German sa- lute the flag, but he made him kiss 1t and say that he liked it.-Juneau EmDiTs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
GRADUATION At GLIDDEN.
Glass Of Eight Boys and Eight Girls
Complies High School Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, May 23.--The annual grad
uating exercises Of the Glidden high
school takes place this week. The prin-
cipal features are play presented
Tuesday and to be repeated Thursday
evening at the Unique Theater, en-
titled Professor Pepp.' The com :
mencement exercises will be held Fri
day evening at the Presbyterian
church The address Of the occasion
will be delivered by Prof. +. e. Lewis.
The class this year consists OF eight
boys and eight girls Seven boys and
four girls are tuition pupils from the
country, one boy and four girls being
town pupils.
The 1917 graduates are: Alice May
Blynn, Charles Thomas Conner, Edwin
Iris Conner. Warren Oliver Conner.
Eula F. Davenport, Helen Eaton
Chase Ulysses Fisher, Barzillai J. Hall,
Daisy Cooler Hamm, Harold Merton
Haselton. Fannabelle Lathrup, Bessie
Ida Matheny. Earl Mckinley Reever,
Kenneth Charles Satterfield, Margaret
Edyth storm, Lorna Marion Yates,
Chase Fisheq. Is the seventh and last
Of the children of c. Z. Fisher. OF this
place to graduate from the Glidden
high school Three other members OF
this family also graduate from Drake
University this spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
Original NJ office.

To WEIGH brothers. Marshall county,
in the state of Iowa, Catherine Nc
CURE, and Joseph Mcclure Calegeni
Pavo, Paolo Coligiuri, and Maria
Coligiuri, and the unknown claimants
of lot seven CD, block six 50, Bin
ford and Webster's addition TO Mar
shall, Marshall county, Iowa, defend
ants.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the Sth day Of May, \. D. 1871,
there will be fled in the office OF the
clerk of the district court of the state
of Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition Of Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company.
claiming OF you and each Of you the
quoting in plaintiff Of the fee simple
title to lot seven 90. in block six 90,
Binford and Webste r's addition TO
Marshall, Marshall county. Iowa; that
any and every cloud upon plaintiff :
title pc removed, including any ap-
parent lien Of Judgment or fines as sci
forth in the petition now on file, u
which reference is made. That any
and all adverse claims TO said prem
if5es. Of each and all of the defendants
above named including the unknown
:
barred by the statute Of limitations,
and that each of the defendants be
barred and estopped from making any
claim to any portion Of the above said
described land adverse TO the plaintiff,
as stated in said petition. That the
particular or apparent defects in said
title be removed bE decree Of court,
and for such other relief as il asked
in said petition, and that may be just
and equitable, and all at plaintiffs
costs.
Now, unless You appear and make
defense thereto, az or before noon OF
the second day Of the next September
term Of court TO be begun and held
at MarshaIltown, Iowa, on the 3rd day
OF September, A. D. 1917. your default
will be entered and A Judgment rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 7th day Of May, A. D
1917.
Chicago Great West, N Railroad Com
pany Plaintiff.
Carney e Carney. PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
BANQUET FOR VAN NESS.
Pythians Of Denisor Honor Departing
Officer

Special 70 Times Repu blican.
Denison. May ga banquet in hon
or Of Prof ". G, VanNess was given by
the Knights Of Pythas Of this city
Monday evening on the occasion Of his
departure for Favette, To become the
head Of the new preparatory school Of
the Methodist College there. Professor
VanNess has been at the head Of the
lodge here for tn past six months. so
special honors We're paid him. Toasts
having for subject matter eulogistic
words for him We're responded TO by
Senator Casweli. County Attorney KAN
Ter and DR.. Simpson. the latter pre-
senting him with a very handsome x.
Of p. emblem finely engraved. j. 3.
Lyon, president Of the commercial
club made the humorous response Of
the evening. Charles K. Meyers Off
ciated as postmaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
Allison News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. May 23.-The jury in the
case of the State vs.. Harvey Tallmon
Of Aredale, indicted on u statutory
charge. rendered verdict of acquittal
in district court here.
The Red Cross organization has fitted
up work room at the town hall.
Folkert Folkers, who received fatal
injuries by the accidental discharge OF
his shotgun while he was attempting
to shoot a badger, died at Waiver, ,
where he was taken for treatment
Funeral services were held Monday af-
ternoon in the German Lutheran
church. o.
The German Lutheran people have
received their new pipe organ. and il
will soon be set up.
The annual baccalaureate service for
the graduating class of the Allison
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
THIRTY STARS TO COMPETE.
Program, Ready For Memorial pa>
Auto Races at Sharonviile.

Program Ready For Memorial Day
Auto Races at Sharonville.
Cincinnati, O.. May 23.--The program
for the big automobile meet at the
Sharonville Speedway on Decoration
Day has been completed. Besides the
championship race at $50 miles. the
card includes three other events.
There will be approximately thirty
starters in the elimination contests for
tho 250-miie race. Among the leading
drivers who are either now at the
speedway or on their way are: Barney
Oldheld. Eddie Rickenbacker. Ralph
DePalnla, Eddie Hearne, Ralph Null
ford, Pete Henderson. Billy Taylor Ira
Vail. Jules DeVigne. Jack LeCain,
Dave Lewis. Earl Cooper, Louis Fon-
taine. Louis Chevrolet. Omar loft.
Doc McCord. G. NJ Evan. George
BuZane, Andy Burt. Milton Mcbride.
Billy Chandler, Joe Thomas and Wal
ter Haines.
The Sharonville ,erandstand has a
seating capacity Of 10000. and an equal
number can be accommodated comfort
ably in the bleached stands in the field
or at the opposite side OF the track
from the grandstand. Automobile row
and the standing room section Of the
iniield can handle several Thousand
more. A record breaking crowd Is an
ticipated
The race Will be one Of the richest
Of the year In addition to the $4,000
prize money. there will be several
thousand dollars In prizes donated BY
tire and automobile manufacturers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
Mll.LERS AND OTHER DEALERS
MUST PUT ONE POUND MORE
IN ORDINARY REcEPTAcLEs.
NEW STATE LAW IN
EFFECT FIRST OF YEAR
State Legal Department Rules Forty
EIGHT Pound Sacks Can Not Be Sold
Even If Labeled Correctly-Conmis-
sioner Barney Fixes Date of Swat
the Rooster Week as June I to II.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 23.-Miliers or
other dealers in flour can not sell
forty eight pound sacks Of aour after
Jan. l, 1918 even tho the sack may
he marked forty eight pounds. The
new law requiring forty nine pounds
10 the sack or 1876 pounds TO the barre
goes into effect or tnat date and there
after no tcrty-eight pound sack goes.
r. {. L-ytton. chief OF the weight and
measure department Of the food and
dairy commission office. has just re-
ceIved an opinion from the state de-
partmeEt Of justice on this question.
Those interested in selling flour put 1t
UP to the state weight ana measure
department as 10 whether or not they
could continue TO sell flour in forty
eight pound sacks provided they
marked the sack with It's exact weight.
This might tend 10 deceive the pur-
chasing public, the state department
of justice states, and would be an eva
sion Of the law whose real intent was
70 require full forty-nine pounds in
the sacks of Hour sold or 1876 pounds to
the barrel.
The legislature fxed the date when
this law goes into effect as Jan. l. 1918,
in order To give all dealers an oppor-
tunity 10 close out their supply of
sacks already made up and which hold
only forry-e!ght pounds OF flour.
swat the Rooster Week.
w 3. Barney, state food and dairy
commissioner. has officially set aside
the week Of June 1 as Swat the
Rooster Week" The dairy department
will especially urge during that week
that butter and egg men and other
buyers and farmers producing eggs CO.
operate in Kidding the flocks Of roosters.
The BOOSTERS are the cause OF fertile
eggs and such eggs spoil quickly in
the summer time Twelve hours in hot
July weather will spoil a fertile egg.
the state department says. Iowa an
nuany loses IS 200, coo beca use of bad
eggs and a large per cent Of this is
due to the fact that the eggs are fer
tile.
During the swat the Rooster Week
poultry buyers will be urged to pay 5
or cents more per pound for roosters
as an inducement to get them on the
market. The dairy inspectors will also
watch the peddlers closely and inspect
the eggs they sell as well as those Of
the dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23

New York, May 23.--No better IL
lustration Of the effect Of the war upon
college athletics can be cited than is
contained In the announcement that
the intercollegiate track and field
championships, even in the form of pa
triotic games. have been abandoned.
Not since the initial meet in 1875 has
there been break In these national
titular contests. Now after period
Of forty-one years, the season Of 1917
will be blank in the records and his
tory Of the intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletes Of America.
No other form OF college athletics or
sports has ever had such g broad and
continuous record in it's own particular
field Of activity in this country. For
this reason. II no other, the devotee
Of track and field competition has been
hoping against hope that the games
would be continued, even tho In cur
tailed manner for the present season
at least.
In order to appreciate the record Of
consistency Of the +. C. A. A. A. A.. 1t
is necessary to go back to July Fl,
1875, when the first championship
meet OF the association was held at
Saratoga, ". Y, with Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Bowdoin, Dartmouth,
Columbia, WILLIAMS and City College
OF New York among the competing in
stitutIons. Since that date forty-one
meets have been held without break
at various points in the east including
New York Philadelphia and Cam
bridge.
During this period thirty seven col
leges or universities have been repre-
scented by athletes who have won at
least one place or point. The HIST in
cludes almost every institution of the
east. Michigan Of the middle west, and
California and Stanford. Of the Pacific
coast
While It is impossible TO state with
accuracy the number OF athletes who
have started for track and field honors
in these meets, ii Is estimated that the
total would run into many thousands.
In championships won Harvard leads
with thirteen: Yale is second with
nine: Pennsylvania third with eight;
Cornell fourth with seven Columbia
9th with three. and Princeton last
with one. the Tigers taking the Hrss
meet in 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Fred Maggie. Davenport, Dead, and Wife
Seriously Injured.

| Seriously Injured.
! Davenport. May 2S--F'red Nagle. No
liz Granitoid flats, Eighth and Ripley
streets, was fatally injured and his
wife was very painfully bruised and
scratched when the automobile in
which they were riding turned turtle
on the river road less than mile east
OF Pleasant Valley, at $3.50 o'clock sum
day morning.
MIR. Maggie died at Mercy hospital at
$3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning after
every possible measure had been taken
to save his life. He was horribly crush
ed and mangled.
The machine-a Pope Hartford
was travelling at rapid rate of speed
just passed Paige car owned by
George S. Clarke l7lO Grand avenue.
Mr., Clarke is employed as craftsman
on the arsenal His car was occupied
by several women and children. 1t was
travelling at moderate rate of speed
and was within a few feet of the ap-
proach to the bridge over a small creek
when the car driven by Mr.. Nagle
flashed by.
After he had succeeded in passing
the Paige. Mr.. Nagle apparently lost
control of his machine. It struck the
iron railing on the left side of the
bridge. bounced to the other side OF
the marrow crossing and finally onto
the road, where it turned turtle twice.
When the cars mad dash was end
ed, it stood upright across ditch
at the side Of the road. Mr.. Maggie
who had been thrown out and struck
in the cars first roll. was unconscious
at the roadside and his wife also ap-
peared badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
West Liberty.

West Liberty.
While turning a corner In his new
car Sunday afternoon, Oscar Fox lost
control and the machine dashed int
the curb. Mrs. Fox was thrown from
the car and considerably bruised. The
car was badly wrecked
West Liberty.
Port Stotler, a well-known farmer
in poor health for some time and was
taken TO the hospital at Iowa City last
week Here an operation was per-
formed from which he never rallied.
Woodhinc
About a year ago while George
Young. farmer near Woodbine. was
plowing in his field he lost d pocket
book containing about s25 in cash one
day last week while powing in the
Same field he turned out the lost purse
and found the contents TO be intact,
even bill was in good condition.
Prescott.
The community was very much
shocked when Mrs. August Page
dropped dead while in the yard at her
home, six miles north Of Prescott She
had not complained of any ailInent and
was apparently in good health, when
she was stricken with a nalady of the
brain and death was instantaneous
Her husband and other relatives were
driving in the COWS from tile pasture
and she was with them when the sum
mons came.
Sloan.
This place was visited Friday nigh,
by q. severe wind storm, which at times
attained the velocity Of n tornado. The
principal damages. aside from broker
trees and broken down wires. vas tc
the partially completed garage belong
ing to A. L. Parks. About half Of thu
north and east walls were blown down
The loss will be about $500 The WIND
was followed by heavy rain, accom-.
panied by some hail. The latter was
not sufficient to damage any of the
growing crops.
Ottumwa.
Street car employees who were arrest.
ed here Sunday in violating the sun
day blue laws were tried In police
courts Monday morning and their ac.
companying attorneys say that they
will fight the cases to the highest
courts. Shining parlor men and cigar
store proprietors who were also arrest.
ed in violating the Sunday closing laws
were fined 81 each and costs. A fur.
Their test Of the blue laws was fore
casted when the entire force OF the
Swift & Company wer arrested.
PeIIa
John Bos, a Hollander, "a years old
who has been In this country five years
ard says he has taken out his first
naturalization papers, was under in
vestigation by the mayor the first OF
the week on the complaint OF some Of
his acquaintance that he had been
making dis,oya! remarks. It IL under
setood that he told the mayor that he
did not wish to become an American
citizen and would not reaffirm his oath
OF allegiance but 1t was not shown
that the things ne had been saying
were OF nature to cause any action to
be. taken. However, he was cautioned
| to hold his tongue In the future and d.
! rected to report daily 10 the marshal
for time.
Marenso.
The largest senior class ever grad
uated from the Marengo high schoo
4 will receive their diplomas on June =
Nineteen girls and ten boys constitut,
i the membership. THE Thread OK I1eS
tiny IL the title Of the play to he givei
by the senior class ON Thursday. Jun'
i Z. The cast has been selected AM
lactiye work begun. Thix class 0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
LETTER AWARDS PULLING.
College Athletic Associations Seek Way
to Reward Stars

New York, May IA number Of
the college athletic associations are
puzzled over the varsity letter prob
lem this season. In many cases mem
bers OF teams are to be graduated with
little or no opportunity to win let
ter this spring altho certain to have
won a place upon the team had inter-
collegiate sports been staged as usual.
In several instances class or minor
insignia have been awarded. In other
cases there is a plan suggested to
award the varsity letters to men who
would have been reasonably sure of
making the team. especially II they
left college TO enlist In any Of the vari-
Gus army or navy corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
congress for military service ii thsB

congress for military service n thu
present war.
Mr. Gardner holds the rank ~
colonel in the officers reserve corps
adjutant generals department. and Win
report for duty to Major General Wood
at Charleston, S. 81. He WIS taken In 4
from the old officers reserve corps,
which enables him to enter active scr. y
vice, aitiio he e over tttl.e mil q
requirements. Mr.. Gardner saw active
service In the Spanish American war
The corps having been ord Tered a.
duty. II was ruled BY thA Judge advo!ss
cate general that Mr.. GardnAr becaHs<
nutomah Neatly an ofIiccf of the iii ijiyS.
and could not continue to draw NV y
y consressnAn - ~ me Z lmsxs s IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
srvMiEs ARE ABOLISHED.
Western Golf Association Announces
Radical Change.

y y = =
Much comment was aroused among
golfers today by the radical action OF
the Wes.er. Golf AssociationFin abol-
ishing stymies In the play OF the West
srn Amateur championship at Chicago
in July.
Prominent followers Of the sport are
Of tho belief that, although the new
rule Wa promulgated by the Western
Associations without the approval OF
Other golf bodies OF the United States,
Il also will be enforced at the Western
opAn championship az Chicago next
September:
The now rule provides that In match
play, with both baiis on the putting
rrssn. the bail nearest this hole shall
g played first instead Of the farthest
|baii. @ has bssn tlss custotm In the
|pasf, ss ,s
- aetlen carnes = y aAssrfsd. ~
|(rspcnGo u a.suuAenlS u golfsrs that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
POST HORSES RUN AWAY.
Rural Route Driver Thrown Thru Glass
Door Onto Pavement.

Special to Times Republican
Avoca, May 2s-Robert Ochiltree's
horses. which he drives to his rural
mail delivery wagon, felt good yes
terday when they reached town after
having covered the forty eight mile
route that they ran away. threw their
driver out through the glass sides upon
the cement paving where he was pick
ed UP unconscious, and demolished the
mail wagon. Ochiltree will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
STUDENT EDITORS ELECTED.
Scarlet and Black staff For 1e17-1e1s
is Chosen.

Special 70 Times epublican.
Grinnell. May 23.-At tho annual
election Of the Scarlet and Black, the
student newspaper Of GrinneI!, Donald
Clark, Of Waverly, was elected editor
in-chief, and Richard Budlong. Of Des
Moines. was chosen business manager
for next year Nine new members
were elected to the staff to replace
seniors and those who have answered
the call to arms The list includes the
following: Cum1nins Rawson, Des
MoInes; Vincent Daubenberger, Nc
Gregor; Max Egioff, Mason City; Paul
Stewart, Reinbeck; Paul Agnew. Mon
tezunla; Helen Burling, Des Noincs:
Helen Kennon, Corning: Hazel O'Neal,
LeGrand, and Viola Begeer, Elkhart,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-23
HENDEE AND BLACK RELEASED
oLeary Passes Pink Slip TO Veteran
Pitcher and Outfielder.

Pitcher and Outfielder.
Mason city, May 23-Homer Black
and sam Hendee have been released
according to the announcement made
by Dan O'Leary. manager OF the 1917
cfaybakers. Both men are good bail
players but were not at their best this
season. Black has not been feeling well
FOR two seasons and has been unable
to do credit to himself in the baseball
world.
According to Hendee he has signed
a contract with the Warren. Mimi. team
In the Northern league and will join
that club in few days. In that league
last year he made good record. Hen
dee is hot weather pitcher and Will
no doubt make 4 good showing as soon
as the weather warns up. The local
baseball association did not feel that
/ they could keep him until he was In
condition q Manager O'Leary has Q
line on q number of good players.
Manager o'Leary also stated that he
had signed q new outfielder by the
name OF Smith who has been playing
n The western league Smith has a good
record and is reported to be heavy
hitter.