davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
DRUNK GOT IN WRONG HOUSE

So drunk that he was unable to
distinguish homes, Edwin GetAi drift
ed to the home of Mrs. 0. H. MdDaWell
at 431 W. Washington street, lagt Sum
day afternoon. He approached the
rear door and was met by Servant
who promptly shut the door In his
face. In attempting to leave the en-
closed porch, Getsi accidentally gocked
himself in, and was. too drunk te-get
.2ut q Abner Baish a n1eighboE was
home after the intruder had ,bfen dis
covered, and after notify ~ Sheriff
Gehman, started with 'Getsi to tAet1ail.
Monday, before Probate Judge Van
Densen, Getsi disclaimed all remem-
brance Of what he had been doing, and
was released upon the payment Of a
fine Of SIS and costs, the latter amount
ing to So,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
WIRELESS APPARATUS
ORDERED DIsMANTLED

~ Y - ,.14 III 4 ! l.. -, / IL
:, IN response 70 aaeCTer 2 saaPessed II ps
l.. y, WalLz y. vne o.!gS. hauio ~. -,
spectl9n baTeau, IelatlVesSo VI ~ tlle rlg ign
OF elViilahs 70 cohtlhue l!L y Vo operaTe aer'
lai WIGS g., ana Taaio .appAsEatus' ne re-
ceiVey tne IolleW1l1tlgs " Y repsy'
IN accordance with oglle order OF
the president. Of the United States
promulgated IN ~ ttefof lnstruc-
tlons from Vne 3 sxg9sLnliEtee 9l Cne
" s- tNslNssi !, g y. y Will III
negsSIely;l dlstll AIIgle aerial s
Wlsss ana Il ss'lls l4p parsytass RoSn
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ttlS m anne gEg olsc9,llnlssloll, W. uilsh
IuAitier 4 n NJ s Also ,saa Pisase 4Goi
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etleEa'EslIiantling me- = ol 'ne s:a'i 10
musC pe compieSeu - MUM th;a n,.dan no
houTs aIter rece!pt VI thls Giuel' ea
inns measure Is % conslueteu ae me- IT,
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country, anu t Lle navy oePai 1onl 'irliS n'itS
mas aanplc aeInUrl'y eon y w ooenl, ne"I WIN aC
any case ol laiiule " co,ipny; G ~
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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Hartman at
tended the 53d anniversary Of the
marriage Of Adam Halderman in
Sharon last Saturday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20

Mrs. Ewing spent Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Curtis, in
Wadsworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

two miles north. The following "a
description sof our opening number:
Mrs. Josephine Dominick, the versa
tile interpreter of dialect, is so good
at getting into the spirit OF the people
she initiates and has made such deep
study OF the linguistic characteristics
Of the various nationalities that she Is
often taken in Scandinavian communi-
ties for Scandinavian and so on thru
the list. She says that at nearly every
chautauqua last summer some one
asked her what her nationality really
Is.
Mrs. Dominick is always looking for
new types as she calls them and found
some among the negroes in the south
last winter with which she was very
much delighted. You will want to hear
them. Her company this season Will
offer an unusually varied program. Mrs
Dominick is accustomed to giving en-
tire programs herself but will have
with her Miss Ridden, an American
soprano who was pupil Of Marches,
who also plays the cornet, and Miss
Ethel Paul the gypsy violinist," who
is also vocalist, and as Mrs. DOM
mick is an excellent contralto herself,
they have been able to build a program
which has in it something for every
body" Marietta Township Chautauqua.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand, Say Druggists

Since the virtues Of Ice Mint ~ .
corn remover became known In this
country, druggists have been having an
extraordinary demand for this produce
and 1t Is predicted that this summer
women will wear smaller and prettier
shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery.
which Is made from a Japanese pro-
duct. will actually remove corns--rootsf
and all--and without the slightest pain
or soreness, is, of course. mainly re-
sponsible for its large and increasing
sale.
You apply just little on a tender.
aching corn, and instantly the ssofe-
ness is relieved. and soon the corn is
so shriveled that it may be lifted, out
with the fingers-root and all.
Ice Mint Is a clean. creamy. SNOW
white non poisonous subsantce andwill
never inflame or irritate the most ten
der skin.
Cutting or pairing corns often pro-
duces blood poisoning, and people are
warned to stop 1t.
Just ask in any drug store for a small
Jar Of Ice Mint, which will cost little.
vet is sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every corn or callous. You'll like 1t
immensely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
In the Police Court,

Frank cBlinky") Morgan was ar
rested Saturday by Constable A. e.
Ward On charge Of larceny. fled by
Sidney McLain and Charles Brown.
McLain alleges Morgan stole two
wheels, worth SIS. from a scraper. re-
moved the bookings, and fitted them on
a wagon Morgan owns. The wheels
were seized under a search warrant.
Brown charged Morgan with stealing
a pillow belonging to him, but later
withdrew the charge. Morgan took a
change Of venue from Justice Burritts
to Justice Perks court where the
hearing was set for Wednesday after
noon. Morgan was released on bond.
w. Turner, arrested for being drunk.
was sentenced to serve thirty days,
but the sentence was suspended by
Judge Johnson during good behavior
c. Watson paid the cost for operat-
ing an automobile without lights.
William Thomas was fined $40 and
the costs for being drunk.
Ben Croft, Of Laurel, was fined III
and the costs for speeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
ANSONS WIN SATURDAY,
Defeat Dummies in Opening Game Of
Series Saturday Afternoon.


Series Saturday Afternoon.
The Ansons punched their hits off
Reese and the Cedar Rapids pitChc.
punched his passes SO that the COM
bination made it easy for Boyle's team
to beat the visitors to in the OPEN
ing game of the series Saturday after
noon. Cedar Rapids hit TorkelSon
freely, but the hits were scattered.
The Ansons scored three in the first
inning on a combination Of Murphy's
two-bagger a pass to Cameron Lees
triple, and F'rench's wild heave to first.
4 pair was added to the trio IN the
third when Murphy hit safely, was ad-
vanced to second by Clemens bunt.
and 10 third by Eunick's hit. Both
scored when Cameron tripled to center.
Four additional scores were made in
the sixth. Lee. first up. was passed
and stole second; Durkin flew out to
Collins. Reese passed LeBeau, and hit
Agnew. Torkelson singled. scoring Lee
and LeBeau. Reese passed Murphy
and Clemens. forcing in Agnew. Tor
kelson scored on a wild pitch. Eunick
and Cameron famed.
The Bunnies' only tally came in the
seventh after two were gone. when
Durkin muffed Stumpf-s pop-up. Reese
singled, Cameron dropped a foul Col
Inns hit, and the latter singled. filing
the bases. Torkelson passed Keller
man. forcing Stumpf home. Johnson
flew out to LeBeau. The score:
CEDAR RAPIDS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
ANSONS WIN AND LOSE IN DOU.
Ole HEAoER-TAkE OPEN.
ING GAME.
BOTH BATTLES OF DoUBLE
BILL GO EXTRA INNINGS
Led by Payne Ansons Cop First Game
Sunday 2 to lose Second Battle
4 70 locals Have Easy Time Sat
srday Winning by Lop Sided Score
Of 9 to I.

The Ansons split an extra inning
double header on Sunday afternoon
by taking the first game ? to I. and
losing the second to ?. The first
went ten innings before Boyle's team
counted the winning run, and twelve
rounds were required to wind up the
second battle.
The Ansons won the first in the
tenth after Cedar Rapids had tied the
score / to l in the fifth. The Bunnies
copied the second game in the twelfth
after the Ansons had tied the score in
the eighth.
Payne and Mellinser opposed one
another in the first half of the double
header, and the Arson twiler proved
the better Of the two. The abundance
of hits the Ansons made off Meiilnser
were all out of proportion TO the
scanty runs they acquired. The Cedar
Rapids twirler was hit eleven times
for total of sixteen bases, but com
paratively few of the hits entered into
the run-making. In the second, now
ever, the locals were unable to connect
with Cartons offerings, getting only
four scattered hits, while Higgins al
lowed seven.
Cedar Rapids was able to acquire
seven safe blows off Payne. but only
one OF them entered into the comoina-
ton that resulted in their single tally
The support given both pitchers N the
first game was ragged. the Arson in
field being especially prone at making
wild heaves TO first
The Ansons scored first in the open
ing game after two were gone, When
Durkin singled and scored on LeBeau
three-bag ger TO the right field fence
Cedar Rapids evened the score IN the
fifth after Stumpf and Mellinger had
gone. when Eunick heaved Collins
srounder over Cameron. Collins went
to second on the throw and scored on
Kellermans single. After that inning
Cedar Rapids got only two hits and
never got past second.
The Ansons Hon before any one was
out in the tenth, which AgneT opened
with a two-base drive 10 left field.
Payne singled and Agnew scored when
Murphy nit safely. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
sunnies start Second With Run.

The Bunnies early took the lead IN
the second game. by whaling IN an
earned run. Kellerman. second Up.
singled. and scored on Johnson's three
, Dagger to center field. The lead was
Increased in the sixth, when Keller
man hit double. and scored on Shan
/ iey's single, after Johnson hal flied out
ITO Clemens.
The Ansons were not able 20 start
score making until the eighth. In fact
Tlp to that inning they had been TO
third only twice. Higgins, who had
got the only safe hit off Carlton up
to the eighth. opened that round with
single. Murphy famed and Clemens
walked. Higgins was caught mapping
at second, and was thrown out. Eunick
was hit and both ne and Clemens
scored when Cameron drove to the
center field fence.
After that inning the locals never
had chance to score. Johnson opened
the winning twelfth for Cedar Rapids
, by singing. Stanley sacrificed him to
4 second, and McGlade flew out to Le-
Beau. Durkin let Harmon's grounder
get away from him. Johnson going TO
third third Harmon stole second. and both
he and Johnson scored when French
!, singled over second. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
CAUGHT UNDER CAR.
George Woodworth, Of Green Mountain,
Injured in Accident.

George Woodwork, Of Green Mountain,
Injured in Accident.
George Woodwork, a young farmer
living one and one-half miles south
west of Green Mountain, had a fortu-
nate escape from what might have
been a bad automobile accident Satur-
day night when he was thrown from
car which overturned upon him. He
escaped with no more serious injuries
than a sprained shoulder, a cut on the
nose and minor bruises.
Woodwork, with one of his brothers.
was on his way home from this city
when the car got in a rut and over
turned about a mile and pne-half
northeast of the Third avenue bridge
across the river.
George Woodwork was caught I'M
der the overturned car, but was quick
ly released and probably saved from
more serious injury by his brother.
who lifted the car from him. and who
escaped unhurt. The car was not Sc
riously damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
LET SEWER CONTRACT
Council Awards Third Ward Sewer
District Work TO AdoIph Carlson Of
This City--Six Contractors Bid.

&. T
The contract for the laying OF that
part Of the Third ward storm sewer
system that has been ordered was let
by the council this forenoon to Adolph
Carlson. of this city, the low bidder.
The job is estimated to cost $4,000 and
contains $500 feet Of sewers. There
were five other bidders, the ]. w. Tur-
ner Improvement Company. Des
Moines; r. L. Cox Webster City;
Moore-Sieg Construction Company,
Waterloo; Thomas Carey & Sons Clin-
ton; and Anderson & Empie, city.
All the bids were on a per foot basis.
Carlson's bids for the larger sized
sewers including mains and laterals,
were: Forty-eight inch, 1898: 45-inch,
s6.7S: 36-inch, 1894; 30-inch, SAILS;
24inch, s2.6i, sG-inch, s1.as. 1S-inch.
s1.Ss. The bids covered still smaller
sizes of pipes than those listed and
also special items of construction work,
such as manholes, and include all
material and labor.
The ]. w. Turner Improvement Com
pany was the next. lowest bidder on all
the larger sizes of pipe, excepting the
36 and 30-inch. Its bid was $500 for
the 4Sinch, $3.50 for the 45-inch, $685.
for the 24-inch, s2.25 for the 20-inch
and $3.50 for the 1S-inch. Anderson &
Empie, Of this city, were second low
bidders for the 36-inch and 30-inch.
Their offer for the former was S. and
for the latter s5.25.
The specifications provide segment
block sewers for the larger sizes rang
ing from 4s-inch down to thirty inches
and vitrified pipe for the smaller sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION CLOSES.
Des Moinss Chosen as Next Meeting
Place and Officers Elected,

yes MoineS CnoSen as NeSS Meettn9
Place and Officers Elected.
The invitation extended by the Sum
NIT Park United Brethren church of
Des Moines, for the next convention of
the Iowa Branch of Christian Endeavor
OF the United Brethren church. was ac-
cepted at the closing meeting. held
Sunday evening at the United Brethren
church when the officers were also
elected. The president Rev. Enma
Paige. and the vice president Mrs. G..
Grace, are both members of the Beth
any church The others chosen were re-
cording secretary, Harry Robson, Of
Toledo: and corresponding secretary,
Rev. Fred Riggs. Of Ralston
Department superintendent were
chosen as follows: Quiet hour, Miss
Ethel Patten, of Bristow. education,
Prof. Ross Masters, Toledo; juniors.
Mrs. r.. McCorkle, of Des Moines; tith-
ing, Rev. Hal riggs. of Carrolton: life
work recruits, Miss Leola Hutchinson,
of Des Moines: efficiency, Verne Boul-
ton of Columbus Junction.
At the meeting Sunday night Rev. H.
o. Pratt. chaplain of the soldiers home
told Of the story of his conversion and
music was furnished by a community
orchestra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

A new and enlarged campaign for
shall county and the nation this week.
Instead of 1900 members and $4,000
the call comes from Washington by the
war council appointed by the president
for $50. 900 from Marshall county. The
nation has been asked for 81 per capita
for Red Cross work.
A. A. Moore, chairman of the local
society. called together larger COM
mittee at the Marshalltown Club Sat
urday evening, at which time the new
house to- house canvass of the entire
county was planned. A special COM
mittee of Times Republican men was
set to work preparing lists Of 5000
names of residents of the city,
grouped according to their location.
Another committee, consisting Of H A.
Kinnan, DR.. w S. Devine, L. c. Abbott.
and Sam McGrew, selected nine cap
tains and eighty-seven teams Of two
men each TO solicit the entire city
from house to house beginning Thurs
day of this week and ending Satur-
day.
County to Be ORGANIZED.
4 third committee. composed of w.
H. Arney and A G. Johnson, members
of the committee of defense for Mar
shall county, appointed by the COVER
nor, and r. W. Scott president of the
Marshalltow-n Club, was selected to or
ganize the county outside of Marshall
town. They have named the precinct
member of the committee of defense
as selected by the governor. ex-oHioio
chairman of the Red Cross committee
in each voting precinct and he will Sc
lect a full committee to manage the
campaign in his district.
The Apportionment.
Upon per capita basis the big load
falls upon Marshalltown, for nearly
half the population resides within the
city and only one-f1fth of the taxable
property is there but upon the per
capita basis the apportionment would
be as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Ho.u to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face win look year,
younger after the use Of ordinary nerco-
lfzed wax for from ten days to two weeks
This remarkable substance. because of III
peculiar abeorptive power, actually 70.
moves the thin veil OF faded or wtthered
outer cuticle, q little at q time. Gradually
the fresher. moro youthful skin underneath
Is revealed This absorption process being
q purely hygienic one. an entirely natural
complexion Is acquired-Quite different
from the artificial complexion, which ap-
pears anything but girlish, though often
bearing painful evidence Of childishness.
An ounce Of mercolized wax, obtainable at
any drug store. Is sufficient to rejuvenate
any complexion 1t is put on like cold
cream at bedtime. and removed mornings
with warm water
To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles
and burrows, make a wash lotion by dis
solving one ounce OF powdered saxolite in
half pint witch hazel This has won-
derful astringent and tonic properties. II
quickly efaces all kinds of wrinkles, no
matter how caused, making the skin firm,
smooth and young looking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

1t is expected that the strictly rural
precincts, with no cities or village
populations. will exceed their per
capita apporuonment because Of their
greater ability to pay. The five rural
townships of Marietta Marion, Taylor,
Timber Creek, Vienna and Washington.
on a per capita basis, are allotted IL
per cent OF the total fund but on
basis of taxable values they would
come in for twice that amount, or IS
per cent OF the whole.
Organize For big Drive
Today committees were busy lining
UP their captains and workers for the
city canvass and organizing the out
side precincts. c. E. Arney, living
in a farm in Iowa township, has set
the pace by volunteering 800 last
week before he was solicited. There
will be several subscriptions for $500
obtained within the city. If each one
of the 5000 automobile owners in this
county would contribute to the Red
Cross equal to his automobile license
the whole fund would be raised, for the
membership campaign has raised $4,000
already. Or Il the baseball fans would
duplicate their baseball admission pay
ments, two thirds Of the fund would
be raised.
Canvass Thursday to Saturday.
In an enthusiastic meeting at the
rooms Of the Marshalltown Club to-
day, preliminary to organization Of the
canvass Of the city for the Red Cross
fund, the corporation was divided int"
districts and captains assigned to each
division. The captains will select theil
own assistants and lieutenants.
Tomorrow evening smoker will b.,
held at the MaTshaMtoWn Club. a.
which all workers in the canvass vii
be expected to be present, and wher.
final arrangements will be completed.
No solicitation will be made or sub
scriptions taken at the smoker Cap
tains are expected to see that their
lieutenants and canvassers are notified
and are present
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday are
the days set aside for the canvass
which must raise Marshalltown's share
OF the Red Cross fund. a fund which
will be desperately needed by our OWL
boys who are already in the service ano
| those who are soon to be drawn foi
| service. 1t will need the cooperation
| Of every good citizen in Marshall
county, a cooperation the committee
confidently expects.
Membership Campaign Closed.
| The campaign for membership, which
has been in progress for some weeks
| will close with the beginning Of the
big campaign for war funds.
Two enthusiastic meetings were held
| Sunday in ST Anthony and Conrad
Rev. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick and F. A. Mos
Grip addressed the meeting at st. An
thony in the interest of the Red Cross
and c. H. E. Boardman was principa.
speaker at the Conrad meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
IT'S PICNIC TIME.
Picnic. Crowds Have Ideal Time When
Picnic Supplies Are Bought at Me-
Cords Greesry-Get Wooden Forks.
Spoons. Dishes, Etc.

Have you a picnic planned? Then
Main and buy your picnic suppites,
such a spaper napkins, wooden spoons,
wooden forks, dishes. etc. No broken
china after the picnic to mourn over.
Have an ideal picnic while Your ABOUT
it. have the boiled ham, bacon, dried
beef. veal loaf. or other meats sliced
just as thin as you want them on the
big slicing machine at this grocery.
It's a treat to- have everything just
right and you'll find that you can have
it and at no added expense IL you
make your shopping point this popular
grocery. Phones 2s4 and 1884 will
save you many trip uptown. Nc
Cords grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
OBITUARY.
EarauSon.

Ruth Mildred, the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Farguson, $40
South Fourth street, died at 1880 Sum-
day forenoon after an Illness of sew
eral weeks, due to pulmonary abb
eces.
Miss Farguson was born in this city
Sept. "a. 1901. She is survived by her
parents. one brother, Samuel. a half
sister and two half brothers. Myrtle,
Arthur, and Kenneth Bonebright.
The young lady was member OF
the Methodist church. and funeral ser
vices will be held from the church
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o. Burial will
be in the LeGrand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Potatoes,

Six hundred bushels of choice North
ern Burbank potatoes, must he sold
this week. Sale starts today at 90 North
Center street at the Cray cafe. This will
be the last sale of the season. First
come. FRS. served Can ship in sack
lots to other towns, so send in your or
ders. Get some of these fine potatoes
for only $3.50 per bushel all this week.
Crays cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Banquet For Essers.

The Boy Scouts OF Troup ! pan :.
1ueted Scout Master Fred EgEers at
the Baptist church Friday evening, AZ :,
which the members of the local counci !
and scout masters Of other troups
were invited guests. THE dinner WAS
served by Mrs. n. p. Rasmussen, As.
sisted by several OF the mothers OF
members of the troup. Remarks ~
farewell, appreciation. ana ZOO spee.
were made regarding the guest ~ =,
honor, who has won the hearts oi ~
the boys in the scout troups.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
MEsREPUBLICAN S1ARsldALLlowr, IOWA: IL

cree Of divorce from mike, Burke
Saturday. Mrs Ethel Breckel was
granted divorce from James Breckel
The case of Harris VS.. Evans was
submitted and is to be argued in writ
ing
W. n. Batesole. guardian Of the
Batesole minors, was authorized to in
vest $500 of his wards money in liberty
bonds by Judge Willett.
Judge Willett caused district court
to be adjourned until July q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Red Cross SEWING.

All high school girls. including those
who will enter eighth grade in Sep
TENDER. who are willing to assist In
Red Cross work, are asked 10 meet Il
the sewing room at the high school
building Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at
1880. A. Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Gilmore.

Helen Gertrude. aged 2, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Gilmore, coiored.
207 North Eighth avenue died at ~
o'clock Sunday of pneumonia. follow
ing whooping cough. The child DIED
suddenly, and was dead before doc
tor could arrive. Coroner Lynn was
called to sign the death certificate
There are nine other children in the
family.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon az z
o'clock, Rev. B. F. Abner o1iciauns
and burial following in Riverside.