davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
After A. .. G. Tournament.

st. Louis. Mo, Dec. s.-The st. Louis
Tenpin Association will make a deter
mined bid to land the 1919 tournament
Of the American Bowling Congress. The
event win be awarded at the 'tourna-
ment to be held in Cincinnati beginning
in February. st. Louis was the scene
of the national tournament six years
ago. Several other cities, including Mil
waukee, Detroit, Chicago and Peoria,
also are in the field for the event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
,Rankjna OF Teams.

with the assistance OF Coach Barnes,
the Waterloo sports editor has under
taken an arrangement OF Iowa high
school teams In their order OF excel
lence. The list follews: Is,
1--Mason City.
!, Iowa City.
3-North Dies MOfnes.
l-4Marshalltown. Z
5--Tsst s5es 1ixiiisss. 81 "a n 9g
6--Iowa Falls.
7-Dlbuaue. 3 z - E$s;5S9A - ~ - Z +
8-West Waterloo.
The course Of reasoning = not ex.
plained, but apparentiy \ = not based
on the showing Of the teams. lt y ould
81 undressing 10 know WY yHesG Wat
erlod. which was defeate6 ~ every
art class team u INST d.il4n9 Ne sea'
,on should have been . esS0a1 the
chosen sieivt, and Why Il elps1l las,ls
tssove & '2s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
Jack sks;n RESIGNS.

Waterloo, Dec. SACK Skein, for
the past two years athletic director at
east high school, has resigned and
leaves Sunday for Cedar Rapids, where
he will join several fraternity brothers
who are waiting to enlist in govern
ment service. Skein's resignation be-
came effective Friday.
Mr.. Skein is undecided whether he
will enter the army or will join a
company Of engineers at Baltimore.
Md He went to Cedar Rapids some
time ago and successfully passed the
examination for admittance to the en-
gineers' organization. In case he de-
cdes to enter the navy he will join
as a seaman and go to the training
station at the Great Lakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
WEBS MAYORS DAUGHTER.
Frank D. Pearee, Now in y. S. Army
Takes Miss Marvyl Potter as Bride.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. S.-Frank D. Pearce
a young man well known in this city
and Hampton surprised his many
friends by taking unto himself wife
Miss MaIvyl Potter, the daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Potter, Of Mason
City. The ceremony was performed
at Minneapolis Mr.. Pearce is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. PeaTce, Of this
city, and is now in the service, and is
stationed at Washington, D. c. Mr.
Pearce formerly attended school at
Grinnell and later took a course in en-
gineering at Ames. He was county
engineer for Franklin county for three
years and left that position to enter
the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
Cleaning Tea Kettle.

TO make tea kettles wear twice 40
long gather handful OF pebbles tsizs
Of WALNUT, wash nicely and put IN
tea kettle. The rolling around Of peb-
bles keeps the crust that forms loose.
and It easily shakes out from time to
time, thus saving the wear Of the ket.
tie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
HARTWlcK SALE NETS 1886.
Proceeds to Be Divided Between Red
Cross and Y, M. &c. A.

Cross and Y, M. &c. A.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Dec. 9.-The people of
Hartwick and Jefferson township held
a cooperative Red Cross and Y. NJ. c.
A. sale and realized $685. which will be
divided between the Red Cross and Y.
VI. c. A..
The sale was held in the old church
there and about 200 attended. A large
quantity Of produce and other articles
had been donated. The bidding on
articles was keen and lively. One
chicken was sold several times and
finally sold for $40, one feather of this
chicken sold for 81. while another
brought rs cents. The ladies served a
fine lunch which all enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
Hioain, to Lead st. Levis.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec s.-William Hig-
gins has been elected captain Of the
st. Louis University 1918 football team.
Higgins Is fullback and 10 considered
one Of the best players on the squad.
The selection Of coach for next year
remains open. although every effort will
be made to retain Radermacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
Mu.kaooo Nay Play Gail.

MuSkeS0n, Mich, DEC. S.-MuSKeBon
probably viii not be represented in the
Centre: !:sssss::S rex. Sc:: e .h.e organ-
ization decides to open the season.
President Marsh believes that minor
league baseball should be suspended
during the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
Guard Your Liberty Bonds.

Literally millions of liberty bonds
in denominations Of 800 and $50 were
sold in the first two loan campaigns.
When bought thru the agency of banks
it was possible thru an extension OF
banking privileges to keep these bonds
of small denominations in safe de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

ids, Boone Fbrt Dodge or Sioux City
TIL record OF the Waterlooans GER
tainly does not justify its being chosen
IL the teams mentioned are not to be
given rank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
POULTRY SHOW At BOONE.
Joint Meeting Of Boone County and
Central State Associations, Dec. 1921

Special to Tfmes- Republican.
Boone, Dec. S.-The Boone County
Poultry Association and the Central
State Association will hold their sew
c1stii s,Iluuai SNOW ri Boone, Dec. j 5 10
Il. with VI. J. Shanklin as Judge This
viii be one OF the largest shows 20
be held in central Iowa this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
> ANOTHER ALL.srAR TEAM.
Des Moinss Capital Selects Honor
Eleven. Naming One Local Man.


Eleven, Naming One Local Man.
The Des Moines Capital has an
nounced its selection OF an all Tar Iowa
high school eleven, with one Marshall
town player. Willigrod, at center, be-
ing selected for the first team. The
Capitals selection follows:
First Team.
r. E-Hammer, East Des MONIES.
r. T.-Zirna, Mason CITY.
r. G.-Minnick, West Dies Moines
C-jWalhgrod. .:Marahal1tOwn.
L. G.-Stefen. Mason City.
L. T.-lMyers, East Des Moines.
L. E.-Scarpino. North Des Moines.
@. B.-Wolters, Dubuque.
r. H.7-Kloos, Iowa City.
L. H.-Dedne. West Dies Moines (C.).
F. B.-.Shearer, Mason CITY.
Second Team.
r. E.-Anderson, Mason City.
r. T.-LaMine. West Des Moines.
r. Gross, North Des MONIES.
C.-McConnell, Mason City.
J.. G.--iMunger, East Des Moines.
L. T.-.Armour, Sioux City.
a. E.-Betding, Mason city.
@. B.-Darner, iowa City.
r. H-Drew, North Des Moines.
L. H-Allen. North Dies Moines. (C),
F. B.-Morton, North Des MONIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-08
A raw, sore ] THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
aLittle Musterole.

And Musterole wont blister like the
old.fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene.
trates to the sore spot with q gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole 10 clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard: Il p fine fos
quick relief from sore throat bronchitis,
tonsilitia Group, stiff neck. asthma, neti.
ralgia, headache, congestion, plemisy.
rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches Of
the back OF joints. sprains. sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds On
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing, like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital sire $250 n
I|!lllIl!!]
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02

words instead of performing pservice for an emanuens
 We told that newlyannoined Governor believes the eradication of class prejudice and the fostering of reacooperaon between organized capital and organized labor These fair words; words for which Arizona hungry from such ahigh and potent If Gov Campbell meets with reasonable degree of in accomplishing this lofty purpose he will have bestow ed upon Arizona priceless benefaction But labor and capital uphold him in his mission If all work wh sincerity purpose the thing be done During his office, why manfuly beside Governor Campbell, Arizona? Why not eliminate partisan politics ing good laws? Why all work the good of all in Arizona? Governor Campbell promises the ample and here is his covenant:
 Today the executive branch of our government is transferred to new keeping But this is still the gotern ment of all the people, and it should be the less object personal interest and concern At time the anmostes of political strife, the bitterness of defeat the exultation triumph should supplanted by ungrudging acquiescence the popular will and sober conscientious the general public fare Moreover if from this hour cleerully and esty abandon all partisan prejudice. class animosy distrus and determine with full confidence in other, work together the highest achievements and benefits under form of be realized"
 Governor Campbell not afraid to touch upon the gubernatcrial fight His inaugural address would have incomplete without reference to it. We believe that these following sentiments of his are admirable
 Recent events wherein public security threatened, compel me to refer to the sancy of the ballot box The first condition and obligation of good citizenship is promote and demand honorable methods with suffrage The who has come to regard the ballot box jugglers hat has renounced his allegiance party cess that is achieved by unfair methods by practices that partake of revolution is hurul and ranstory from party standpoint We should hold differing opinions in mutual respect and having submitted them to the arbament of the ballot should accept adverse judgment with the respect that would have de- manded of opponents if the decision had favor No political party long pursue advantage at the expense of public honor, by methods, without protest and fatal dissatisfaction body"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
KEEPING WARM.

While the East shivers and worries with coal prices ranging from s7 SIP per ton North Dakota where the blizzards from is perfectly comfortable mind and pocketbook North Dakota has than 700 900 900 tons of Ignite in her nsdes, lying the surface Of the ground in great veins from fifty feet thick to neghboring mines get this coal for about dol far ton Delivered in the city it runs high three dollars It figured by the U. S Geological Survey to be about 60 per efficient as smokeless bi- the lower grades Of it. when made into briquet be transported anywhere and used almost any pur pose
 Colorado brides itself the possession of coal enough to supply the whole world for two three centuries Alcohol is in it's infancy fuel and that people finding 1t more desirable to burn in engines for their service than 10 burn il in their bodies for their desruc- tion, and that ways utilizing waste products of agriculture to make constantly being discovered it bids fair to usurp the place coal large until something better takes its place.
 If poor old Malthus who concerned over his be- lief that the earth could take care of its increasing family could back today he would people pretty cheerful in spite gloomy predictions Old Mother Earth has than up sleeve All she asks of her children they use their intel ligcnce to discover them Arizona her coal beds Indian lands. Why arrange in some manner to re- lease this coal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
SAW MILLS AND PAPER MILLS.
own body.

Scientists and experts have been saying good deal about the big waste of materials around lumber mills In places beginning has been made toward the utilization of these valuable products. But nearly enough has been done as yet
 Howard F.. Weiss, director of the forest products laboratory of the United States government, af.er thorough inspection of the lumber region and mills Alabama says that that is losing millions of dollars every year by ignoring the products business. He visited the mill of expert lumber manufacturers of the and reports: "The plant the most modern in the country is operated upon the most approved style, and the very best methods employed in all lines.
 But despite these facts there millions Of dollars worth of products which could be extracted from the waste materials around the mill" That in a modern plant, run by the most approved methods
 Mir Weiss suggests that the greatest immediate op- portunity be manufacture of wrapping paper There ought to be paper mill beside every mill in that state Why we'll where the lumber waste is suitable for that purpose? ican enterprise isn't living up it's boasted efficiency while it is negecting such opportunities
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
ELECTION CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS MAY
 BE LIMITED BY BILL
(By Review Leased Wirea

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Campaign contributions to a national political committee would be limited to one and one half cents per capita of the total population of the United States in the revised corrupt practices bill completed tonight by a Senate cleo tions subcommittee to be referred to the full committee tomorrow and placed before the Senate Wednesday.
 The per capita basis would limit contributions to any national cam paign in a presidential campaign to approximately $1,50O,O00. No individ ual would be permitted to contribute more than S5,0O0 and contributions by corporations to any campaign fund would be prohibited.
 Another provision would prohibit contributions to a national committee within ten of a general election and -equire report of contributions and disbursements to be filed with the clerk of the House ten days before -CNllVD- E-lENNlOl BCtNAAle cl-A ising of betting odds would be made
 felony, and drastic provisions are 'roposed with relation to political
 advertisements in newspapers and ,ther publications. The bill provides : hat any persons or corporation with drawing or threatening to withdraw advertising from any publication for
 10 purpose of influencing its views would be guilty ol misdemeanor.
 Further, the measure provides that 70 publication shall publish gratui- 1usly any political matter during a
 ampaign except that written by it's own employees. unless the matter is signed by the real name of the author nd that no political advertising mat .er intended to influence an election should be published unless marked IS paid advertising matter" with the lame of the candidate of committee .resenting it attached
 Financial contributions to state and ''ounty political committees also would be limited on per capita pop llation basis. State committees would be restricted to five cents per capita ID to the first 50O,OOO inhabitants, 1ree cents up to the second 500.000 md two cents per capita over the first million. County committees would be limited to three cents per capita for the 25,OOO, two cents per capita in excess of 25.O0O to 100000, md one cent in excess of 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
IN CONGRESS TO R. R. BILLS
 GROWS
Compulsory Arbitration Will Be Fought to Finish Both by Congressmen and Broth erhoods of Trainmen.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Upon the re-convening of congress tomorrow, chief interest will center in hearings before the Senate commerce commit tee on President Wilson's recommen. dations for legislation to supplement the Adamson law, which was enacted to become effective today and the constitutionality of which is to be argued in the supreme court next week.
 Representatives of the employees brotherhoods, the railroads of the country and the general public have been invited to appear before the com nittee by Chairman Newlands to eX- press their views On the Presidents proposals and suggestions that have been made by members of congress. The attitude of the brotherhood off cials is known to be antagonistic to the Presidents recommendation that congress enact a law which would make railroad strike unlawful pend ing a period of investigation of dis putes by federal authorities. Railroad employees say that such law, mod eled after the Canadian disputes act, would mean compulsory arbitration and involuntary seryitude. and that it would operate as a legal ban on the right to strike.
 An alternative suggestion is eX- pected in the form of law which would provide for compulsory inves- tigation of disputes between railroad managers and their employees but which would not deny the right to strike pending the outcome of an in- Guiry.
 Besides the original arbitration and strike prevention bill which the Pres ident is urging and which Senator Newlands champions, the committee also will have before it proposal by Senator Underwood which would give the interstate commerce commission the right to fix wages and conditions of employment of railway workers.
 Opposition to the general legisla- tive scheme is developing in both branches of congress. so much so as to arouse misgivings whether any thing can be accomplished by March f If nothing is done some members of congress believe that the President may call an extra session to deal with the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02

- , .,~e.-........ 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
WAR SUMMARY

Bombardments and minor engage ments continue to prevail on all the fronts except in Rumsnia, where the Teutonic allies are keeping up their inroads into the kingdom. The Rus sians and Rumaniars are being stead fly driven back from the Pennsylvania Alps and lower Moldavian region, their line in the latter district now resting half way between Rimnik- Sarat and Fokshany.
 Around Braila. on both sides of the Danube, the invaders have further driven in the defenders of the terri tory. Near Fokshany and thence southeast to the Danube, Petrosrad reports the Russians and Rumanians have taken up new positions without pressure from the Tentonic allies. In Dobrudja, the invaders, twenty-three battalions strong, have forced the de- lenders to give ground.
 In the Verdun sector east of the Chambrettes farm the Germans at tempted a strong surprise attack against the French positions but were repulsed. according to Paris. In the region of Ypres and LOos considera- ble artillery activity has prevailed.
 On the front in Russia comparative quiet prevails, while in the Austro- Italian theatre the usual lombard ments are in progress. No reports have been received from the Mace donian theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
BROTHERHOOD SWITCHMEN
 STILL THREATEN STRIKE

BUFFALO. x. Y, Jan. 1.-H. A. He bcrling, international president of thc Switchmon's Union. said tonight that none of the switchmcn affiliated with the Brotherhood of Railroad Traiumen had gone on a strike in any of the New York state yards nor in Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis
 tThere was a threat pl q strike aIiong these meu for New Years Ddy.1 said Mir Heberling "They are the men who were not included in the arbitrators' award of the eight hour day for the switchmen affiliated with the union announced on December 2S. '
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
HEADS ZIONISTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Max Shul- man of Chicago, was reelected presi- dent of the Knights oC Zion of the Mid de West at the closing business ses- sion of the annual convention here to- night.
 It was voted tO change the name of the organization to Conlederated Zionists Societies of the Middle West.
 During the convention nearly 5000 was placed toward the fund being raised for the support of the Jewish colonies in Palestine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
BRITISH ENVOY IS SENT
 UNTO GREEK REVOLTERS

LONDON, Jan. 1-Earl Granville, counsellor of the British embassy in Paris, has been appointed representa- tive of the British government to the provisional government of Eliptherios Venizelos at Saloniki, with the title Of diplomatic agent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
cAMPBELL's cLEARNESS.

The message which Governor Campbell delivered in his inuGra address carries with it promise of fufllmen
 and oG sincerity refreshing indeed after Arizonas experience for the past five It must
 have been inspiring to the five thousand who had the advantage of listening 10 Governor Campbell to know the State possesses Chief Executive capable of clothing his policies and expressing his ideals in his
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-11
white, 1923; colored. $310; North Caro-
lima, white, SLOT; colored, $119; South
Ga ,,.hi4o cooO. aelo.ol 10

white, 1923; colored, $31O; North Caro-
lima, white, $107; colored, $119; South
Carolina, white. 1888; colored, $110.
'The inadequate compensation is am.
pie explanation Of the poor teaching
found in most Of the rural public
schools for cOlored people. 1t Is little
wonder that 20 per cent Of the teach
ers In the black belt states have less
than six grades Of elementary educa.
ton" Discussing in another part Of
his report the relative interest taken
by the south In its white and colored
public school, DR.. Jones says that
the rapid increase of the appropria.
tiOns for white schools during the past
few years and especially the multipli.
cation Of white high schools In the
southern states have given rise to the
belief that the appropriations for Ne.
gro schools have actually decreased.
While this is probably true in some
counties, the school records show an
increase i'll the state appropriations foy
both the white and colored schools.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-11
NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE
Annual Meeting Scheduled For
Chattanooga, Aug. IS.
MANY NOTABLES TO ATTEND

Chairman Franklin Of Local League In
the Historic Tennessee City Arranses
to Hold Ono Session Of the Three
Days Convention on Lookout Noun.
tain-other Fine Features.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-As previ-
ously announced, the eighteenth annual
session of the National Negro Bust.
ness league will be held in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Aug. Is, 16 and II. The
business league has always endeavored
to keep before the country the most
reliable facts of the Negro's progress
The program for this year will include
number Of the foremost leaders of
both races, who will discuss in a spirit
Of helpfulness a constructive program
for the race during the present crisis.
The affiliated organizations Of the
league, which include the National Ne.
gro Press association, the National Ne.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-11
SEES NEGRO REVOLUTION
Harvard Student Tells Of Movement
North.
Boston Post, July 80, ~1917.)

Boston Post, July 80, 1917
J. Clifton Smith, formerly a teacher
in the rural districts Of Georgia and
now a student at Harvard University,
declared at mass meeting in the Co.
lumbus avenue A. M. E. Zion Church
yesterday afternoon that the present
agitation among the Negroes of the
country is not leaderiess movement,
but is in reality revolution.
The meeting was called to arouse in
terest in the Negroes who are now mi
grating north. Butler R. Wilson pre-
sided and outlined plans for housing
the new comers and aiding them in Sc
curing employment.
"The time has come" said Mr..
Smith, when the Negro race must
expand or perish, and it chooses to
try expansion first: The Negroes in
the South have begun to possess them
selves of some Of the advantages of
that great section, and it is largely on
that account that they are being per-
secuted by the whites"
Other speakers were Lucius B.
Hicks, DR.. Alice w. McKane, the Rev.
B. w. Swain and the Rev. Alfred
Scott.