davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
Man Troubled For Two Year,.

Men and women SHOULD not suffer
from backache. rheumatic pains. stiff
joints, and swollen. sore muscles when
relief can be easily had. James Nc
Crery, Berrien Center, Mich, says he
was troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years; would have to
get up seevral times during the night
and had pains across his kidneys. He
used several kinds OF medicine without
relief but Foley Kidney Pills cured
him. Many such letters, come every
day from all parts Of the country. Sold
ere-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
Masons Lay corner.t one.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Alden. Now II. The new city build
ing was the center Of interest in Alden
Wednesday. The corner stone laying.
was conducted by Grand Master J. w.
Barry. Of the grand lodge A. F. & A.
NJ. A great crowd attended and short
history. Of Alden was read by Post
master H. Eugene Button. School chill
dren sang "Star Spangled Banner"
The business houses and schools were
closed during the ceremonies. After
the stone was laid about eighty men
partook of banquet at the NJ. E.
church which was prepared by the F..
E. F. Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
ODD. FELLOWS TO BUILD.
Fort Dodge Finds Present Hall Too
Small For Membership.

Fort Dodge NOV. 10.-The Fort
Dodge Odd Fellows at their last meet
ing decided to build an Odd Fellows
temple here. The lodge at the present
time is renting a hall that is not large
enough for the increasing membership
and the Odd Fellows are forced to build
in order to have suitable quarters.
Committees have been appointed to
make arrangements for the new tenn
pie. Officials Of the lodge say there
are approximately 1000 Odd Fellows in
this city in the subordinate, encamp-
ment branch and cantons and the two
Rebekah lodges.
The committees will start work inn
mediately on the plans and arrange
ments for the new temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10

to the military organisation, headed
by Maj. Gen. e. H. Plummer.
While the camp. 30 tar as building
operations are concerned, is ready for
the remaining $4,000 men to be trained
here, lack Of clothing supplies will de-
lay the concentration of these men and
the unofficial opinion here is that they
will not be called before Dec. /.
Overcoats and uniforms are the arti-
cles needed, according to the quarter
master, but it is believed the necessary
supplies will be on hand Dec. 1. IL
remaining increments are called at that
time 1t is likely the 5000 Alabama
negroes still subject to call also will
be mobili.~i then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
H.Id for seditious Talk.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 1O.-A. A. Miner,
wealthy keystone farmer, was held to
the federal grand jury under $4,000
bonds, charged with seditious utter
ances.
Miner is alleged to have told United
States Marshal Moore that 1t was no
body's business but his own" whether
he stood up in theater when the
orchestra played "The Star Spangled
Banner" or whether he bought Liberty
bonds mr. aided the Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
War Library Fund Grows.

tribution to the war library fund has
passed $4,000, according to a report
made by Johnson Brigham, the state
director.
The foundation for the library build
ing at Camp Dodge has been laid, and
it is expected that the building will
be completed and ready for occupancy
within ten days. The cost Of the build
ing and the stacks will be approx
mately $4,000.
The Camp Dodge building is located
Just opposite the Y. M. c. A. building
on Depot street, alongside of the the
alter and Masonic building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10

with him for the noon meal. When
he failed to put In an appearance for
supper, however. other members Of the
family, aided by neighbors and friends,
Instituted q search. 1t was about $3.50
when the father, Nicholas Lucas dis
covered the body Of his son beneath
the heavy log. Death, which Is be-
lieved to have been instantaneous. oc-
Cured during the morning hours, ac-
cording to all indications, as the food
was not touched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
Iowa Cannon, Elect offieers.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 10.-The election
Of officers. took place Friday afternoon
at the Montrose hotel, where the Iowa
Gamers are holding their convention.
G. E. Carrier Of the Iowa Canning
Company at Vinton, was elected presi-
dent; s. c.. Bell, the former holder of
this office believes in the one-term plan
for presidents, so did not run for office.
H. s. Gilkey, Of Cedar Falls, was
chosen vice president, and E. w. Vir-
den was re- elected secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
FINE HOME IS DAMAGED.
Swisher Residence, at Iowa City, Vir'
tually Ruined BY Fire.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 10.-Fire Of unknown
origin Friday inflicted heavy damage
on the fine home of Mrs. A. E. Swisher,
willow of a pioneer attorney. Damage
by water was actually greater, how
ever as the fire department inundated
the $4,000 structure before the build
ing could be saved from the flames.
Thereby, while averting the destruction
of the three lower floors. the firemen
drenched the entire house and the in
terror was ruined. Clothing, furniture,
etc, in the upper portion of the resi-,
dence, were burned. but the contents
below were pretty well saved. The
loss will probably pass $4,000 and the
insurance is between $4,000 and s15,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
Willina to Square IL.

Ten-year- George couldn't get a
sum right. Over and over again he
had tried, until he was desperate. With
set teeth he tackled the problem again,
and then, hoping against hope that It
was correct, carried it out to his
teacher
1T is 2 cents out this time!" said
the master YEARLY. 60 back to your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
KILLED ~ FALLING TREE.
Body Of Holy Cross Man Found Pin
.ioned Under Heavy Log.

.ioned Under Heavy Log.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, New. 10.-The body OF
Thomas Lucas, aged So years, the son
of retired farmer living at Holy
Cross near here, was found late Thurs
day evening pinioned beneath a tree
which had fallen on him while at work
in the woods. The accident occurred
about three miles from his home.
Lucas left for the woods about $3.50
in the morning, carrying enough food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
sRorHERs DIE IN TRENCHES.
Cons Of Joseph Monsens, Or, Of Iowa
City, Victims Of Huns.

Special to Times -Republican.
4 Iowa CITY. Nov. 10. Two sons. OF
Joseph Mongene, sr, an Iowa City
confectioner of other days. are dead in
France. victims; Of the Huns, it is re-
ported here tunofficially, save as to
ono member). The younger man,
Charles Mongene, was paroied from
the Clarinda institution. and supt. Max
p. WHITE, N. D., has received word that
he was killed In battle at the front.
Joseph Mongene, Jrr who was connect
Cd with his. fathers store here. had
been reported dead in the French
trenches hitherto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
1.o42.1OO

Total ....... .......... .s5s5.S5s $50
The total number of subscribers in
the district was 1,S30,170, or more than
double that Of the first campaign. OF
this number there were 1,3S3,3s6 whose
individual subscriptions were under
$4,000.
The maximum figure set by the fed
eral government for this district was
$700.000,0o0 while the minimum was
1920, 100000,
This district has $500 banks and
population of 13,124,555.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
ook county, including Chi
177,ss1,ooO

Cook county, including, Chi
cago ......... .......... 177,ss1, 900
Illinois, outside Of Cook
county ........ ......... 71.4so, $50
Indiana ........ .......... s9.352,70
Michigan 106.062. 450
Wisconsin ................. 1854 300
Subscriptions filed direct
with the federal reserve
bank Of Chicago, not dis
tributed by states. $1,000. 1.042. 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
'owA's SHARE ss2,s5e,s5o.
Official Figures For Chicago Reserve
ID 0istrict Announced

Chicago, NOV. 9.-Onicial figures CIV
en- out Thursday by the federal re-
serve bank Of Chicago show that the
total amount subscribed to the second
Liberty Loan in the seventh federal
reserve district vas 1856, S53,350.
The detailed report showing the to-
tai subscriptions in the different sec
tions included. in the seventh federal
reserve districts is as follows:
Iowa 82S59. $50
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
PAGE THREE

tains, fourteen miles from Phoenix by way of Central avenue and the Base Line road. The available ground of this site is 36S0 acres, the adjoining open area approximating 1 square miles which could be used for the various ranges including an artillery range.
 Site No. ?. the Papago Park site is located five miles northeast of Phoenix and contains practically unlimited number of acres of level land. There are many suitable rifle ranges and numerous artillery ranges available.
 The Glendale Marinette site, which is known as Site No. 3, is located sixteen miles northwest of Phoenix and six miles nohthWest of Glendale. Three thousand acres of level ground are available for camp with 50,000 acres adjoining for maneuvering grounds. There is unlimited area for ranges
 The Mesa site, known as Site No. i, is five miles southeast of Mesa and runs in an easteriy direction to the Su- perstition mountain. The area of level ground available is sixteen sections. with twenty-seven sections of adjoin- ing area to the mountain range.
 The descriptive matter of each site is accompanied by maps and photo graphs in explanation of every possible point that night be brought up by the army site board in their future discus sion of the various proposed sites.
 A belated question asked by the visiting army officers at the luncheon yesterday afternoon concerning the entertainment and social features of Phoenix and the other towns of the valley was the cause of an extra stunt which Was so remarkable as to aston ish the visiting officers.
 Nh Dran1 I:q lions bo1 haa1, ,,o1,1o
 include the entertainment and social feature in the volume. Therefore. the committee got busy again and at o'clock there were presented to the of ncers at Marinette as they were board 1 ing the train for Prescott bound vol umes in gilt lettering containing a sup plementary report covering every DOS sibe question that might be brought up concerning the entertainment and social features. As a frontispiece the volume contained photographs of the visiting army board taken in Phoenix In front of the chamber of commerce shortly after their arrival yesterday noon.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

Bureau. His dramatic education com menced in stock companies and from there he went into one night stands starring as Captain Herbert Howard in his own romatic military drama, "On the Potomac" He has played many roles in such presentations as "Thy Neighbours Wife "Pavements of Par is, The Little Duchess" Monte Cris- to- My Partner" Damon and Pythias, Bleak House" Romeo and Juliet" "Othello,' ' Julius Caesar and
 The Henrietta. made famous by Robinson and Crane. In 'The Clans man" he assumed the role of General Forrest with one of the road companies and which company was featured in the famous photopay, "The Birth of a Ma tiOn''
 Mir. Ellis came to Phoenix few years ago. being engaged by the RO- maine Fielding Cactus Film company. which company became extinct soon af- ter his arrival The climate proving such an attraction to MT. Ellis, he has remained in Phoenix ever since his in ception and has produced numerous nome talent" entertainments in this city and neighboring towns As an au- thor, he has written such plays as "On the Potomac" The Boy and the
 
 vaudeville sketches are many such as the Opera Singers Husband, "Domes- tic Storms. Between the '~os % ''T''" Lawyer and the SWede Girl" In the role of Colonel Pattie. he will bring 2 ripened experience of years of study in Shakesperian and modern drama.
 The remaining characters of the play will be handled by wellknown local artists and professional talent as fol- lows: Harlow Akers as Captain liar vey Powell: Jesse Royce as Sergeant Rafferty; Russell Insley as Waffle As torbilt: Captain Gulley as the Colonels Orderly and an entire company of local volunteers.
 The feminine roles will be capably handled by- Mise Pernice Warren Egg eleston. Mrs. Wallace Mathis. Miss Jeanne Russell, Miss Leah Nescicnce. Miss Bertha Hughes, Miss Martha Lee Eden, Miss Norma Cline, Miss Norton and Miss Gertrude E,den
 "The Red Cross Nurse" is being staged two nights. EiSs theater, May %, and 30. by the Phoenix Chapter No ,. Order of the Eeastern Star under the auspices and for the benefit of Phoenix Chapter the American Red Cross. patronage of Governor Thomas F., Camohen
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
COYOTE TRACKS, S;%f S fA: s1f H:s s'9a::' ::s:s A - ~ NA = A VA V By the Students
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

The prospects for a successful bas- ketball season next year are exception ally bright. Clancy the high point man of this year will be with us again as will also Young. Taylor, Tovrea, Putney, Risto, and Detweiler. Though Paul Wright, our experienced and heady captain of this year, who sue cessfully held down the position of guard this season, has joined the colors and is now in San Francisco training for the navy. his place will be ably filled by Victor Norton, the captain for next year, who was chosen at a meet ing at Prof. Carpenters house last week.
 As new rules have been made for next season, one of which are that the bah will not have to be started at center, a tall center is not needed and Young will he able to fill this position to perfection.
 The track team of next year will be practically the same as our champion ship team this year, for we lose but one man. Mckee, by graduation. With these same men receiving another years training there is no doubt that we will have the championship in track next wear
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

ican flag. contains d map of the val ley showing all the proposed sites, a resume of general conditions in the valley, under the separate topics of To- cation. transportation. automobiles, supplies storage. distances, climate, wind. irrigation, summer. health and ph hotographs.
 Each site is given several pages in the volum together with crop report for the Salt River valley. a road map of Arizona the meteorological sum mary and also numerous booklets de- scIibing Phoenix and the valley.
 Site No. l is located south and south eas. of the Salt River range of moIn-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
WOODMEN IF WORLD
 PLAN GRAND BALI

Members of the entertainment com mittee of Phoenix Camp, No. ,, Wood men of the World, announced after the regular weekly meeting last evening, that arrangements are well under way for the holding of an invitation dance next Monday evening, in Knights of Pythias Hall. that promises to he the social event of the season under the auspices of this lodge While the plans are not entirely complete, they have progressed far enough to warrant the committee in making this announce ment.
 Besides a program of dances that will satisfy even the most ardent de- votee of the terpsichorean art, it is planned to have other features on the program, including good music and dainty refreshments Each member will be supplied with invitations so that they as well as their friends may be privileged to enjoy the evenings enter tainment. The grand march will begin at o'clock sharp. Invitations have already been sent to the Woodman camp at Mesa and Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
AMBULANCE WORK

All boys who are interested in am bulance work and Red Cross work will have meeting tonight at l;3O o'clock in the Central school building. This is going to he a very important meeting Several talks will be given by the lead CTS of the movement and ambulance work will be talked over. All those interested are requested-to be there
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
CHARLES ELLIS FUR RED CROSS

Charlie Ellis who plays the part of Col. Jeremiah Pattie in The Red Cross Nurse" is an actor of over p years eX- perience. He has had a wide career in most all branches of theatrical life as an actor. playwright and was three years on the large vaudeville circuits; was a manager, amusement promoter and spent one season on a Lyceum
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
REPEAT "TWELFTH NIGHT"

Yesterday afternoon, . second as- sembIy was held. The purpose of this assembly was to find out who would go to see The Twelfth Night if it was put on again and escape their fifth and sixth hour classes. The ad- mission was 10 cents and those who would not go, had to remain in their classes. Over 800 students voted for this. so the Twelfth Night was given again.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
RESERVISTS TO REPORT

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 21.- Orders were issued today by Colonel Omar Bundy, adjutant general of the southern department, for every re- servist in the department to report immediately at Fort Sam Houston. Colonel Ralph Harrison. assistant to Colonel Bundy said 600 men in the de- partment have not vet reported for duty and will be considered as de- serters unless they report immediately.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
GIRL & CANNING CLUB

Yesterday afternoon in the domestic science building, the Girls Canning club held one of its first meetings at 2:20 o'clock. This proved to be very important and interesting meeting, the purpose being to elect officers and dis cuss other business and plans.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
FOOD BATTALION

There will De an important meeting of all boys who joined the food batta- lion this afternoon at 2.2O o'clock. Work will no doubt start next Monday and all boys who are members must be at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

The freshmen, in their great ben evclence of heart. claim that they will not haze the freshmen next year. and that the incoming frosh need not fear the same treatment as the pres ent freshman class received.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

Miss Manlev deserves a great deal of credit flor the work she has put in on the domestic science depart ment She has constantly made con tests and exhibitions the incentive for good work. Her latest display was an excellent exhibition last Fri day at which prizes were given
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
V w CI lIR

The Y. W. girls club held their final meeting yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock in Miss Rosenberrys room This meeting was a very important one and throughout the coming campaign rip was discussed and planned The girls have been doing some fine things this year and are promising to he bet
 ter and do much finer things next year
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

As MT. Micheals is not given to blow his own horn. there are but few stu dents in Phoenix high school that know that he is the author of a number of textbooks on commercial subjects. He has had several books published in the past and another from his pen will ap- pear in the near future. Besides his work on textbooks. MT. Micheals has also written some excellent verse. and one play which was such a success here. Country Boys in College"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

To be in latest style young Ameri- can women must exhibit in their finery some touch of the military. The pictures show new creations. The girl at the left is wearing the helmet" hat. It is of white plush with black velvet facing. 4 thin black patent leather belo extends over the crown and does duty as a chin strap. White silk braid is
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

A certain fair member of the innior class was recently heard to remark that, Mother won't let me go on moonlight picnic. at night
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
CO TO CHINA

old Phoenix high is greatly honored by the fact that two. of her students are now on the way, or beybe on the shores of China. This was the news which came to Mir. Cook few days ago and yesterday he announced it. Bob Cummings and Leslie Henry are over in China.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

Saturday saw q large portion of the pupils disporting themselves in the cool pool at Riverside. This resort promises to become more popular as the summer continues, thought it has already played hest to q num- Der of the pupils.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
SENIOR JUNIOR PARTY

Next Friday night, the annual se- nior- junior party win take play at the are now on the way. or may he on the crowning events of the year and all seniors and juniors are expected to at tend.
 There have been several committees appointed among which are the pro- gram and the chaperon committees These are working hard on the party and are sure to make it a success.
 The only refreshments will be nabis eos and punch. The party will end at IL IL n.clnnl. sharn
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

no small part of the credit will be due to his volume and of course to the men who labored so hard to prepare it in the brief time at their disposal.
 The book, which is prefaced with a photograph of President Wilson above which is a reproducti9n of the Amer
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

ished and it will be but a few days before they are all given out. There are but a few copies of the Phoenician | left and these are going fast.
 Many students will secure leather bound copies of the yearbook, so that they may preserve them. Those de string such annuals should see Glenn Metcalf at once
 The Colote's inter school news serv- ice has been stopped for the year as most of the schools in this system have stopped the publication of their papers. The Coyote is now receiving but few exchanges, so that it is plain that almost all schools in the country have already closed or are closing.
 Another rival to the Coyote has been discovered in the shape of d monthly magazine called The Coyote' published on board the U. $. s. Wyoming.
 This will be the first year that all examinations come during only two days, Tuesday and Wednesday. Here tofore teachers have given examina- tions any time within week or so of the closing of school. The new scheme will probably work out to better advantage.
 No feeds" in the various class rooms will be permitted Wednesday and Thursday In past years classes often celebrated the closing of school. by having peanut feasts which did not add greatly to the appearance of the school.
 The canal will receive a nice long rest over the summer. Possibly il will have disappeared by the time school opens &gain in September
 The annuais will appear within a day or so. The last forms. of the hook are going to press now ard all haste is being made to get it out on time.
 Glenn Metcalf, the business man. ager of the annual. has certainly se- cured d large rumber of advertise mefIts for this book.
 One of the latest "nooncay" sports practiced on the campus of Phoenix union high school is wrestling. Len Herwig and Harold Moore recently gave an exhibition on the fine points Ul tue game
 Ed Doris will return from Stan ford next Wednesday morning.
 About seventeen Stanford students left Thursday for Phoenix, and they will ue struggling in for about a week | to come, depending on how long they stay in Los Angeles and whether | they came by boat or train.
 Edna Hrschy is the salutatorian of the graduating class With Miss Hirschy and Frank Wartman. vale dictoriar. making the principal speeches the commencement eXer cises should be interesting.
 The Se nicr- junior dance will prove to De one of the pleasantest enter tainments of the year, as far as can he krown from the information so far given out.
 Saturday saw large portion of the pupils disporting themselves in the cool pool at Riverside. This resort promises tc become more popular as the summer continues, thought it has already played hest to a mum Der of the pupils.
 Despite the fact that the weather was ominous Twelfth Night" was a great success.
 The Coyote wll have a complete