davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-18

Frank Bescher, Miss Abbie Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dudley Fouike, Miss Ma
RE Davis. Miss Maxine Murray, Albert
Leineman. Norvin Roach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kolp, Miss Stella krode.
Miss Phyllis Butler, Lawrence Jessup,
Norris Haner, Miss Florence King,
Miss Mabel Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Keller, Miss Louise Malsby. Clarence
Collins, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson,
Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Josiah Marvel,
Miss Mary Clements, Miss Anne Mich
olson, Miss Helen Nicholson. John
Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Lemon, William Keys, Miss Mary
Woods, Robert Land, Frank Schalk,
Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Carolyn
Hutton, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss
Gladys Bailey, Miss Helen Johnson,
Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Conner,
Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Olive Lewis.
Miss Mary Iliff, Carl Mag, Miss Ruth
L.,
Scott. Harry Bockhoff, Miss Elizabeth
Bates, Miss Thelma Robinson. Jonas
Gaar. Clarence Coyle, Norman Lamb.
Morris Jones. Mrs Robert Study, Ken
meth Toler, Thomas Bell, William VIII
liams Mrs. Clara Igleman. Hazel
Mashmeyer, Juliet Nusbaum, Miss
Letha Chrow. Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Brien. Stanley Smith, Wilson Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Land. George
Coate of Eaton; Robert Phillips, John
Pouudstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bevington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hib.
berd. Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Rice, Miss
Nanette Ealk, Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs.
Glenn McConaha, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcclure, Miss Thelma Robinson. Paul
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Carr, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gennett, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley
Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gates, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Miss Janet
Seeker. Miss Louise Malsby, Huston
Marlatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dlck!n-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Study. Mr..
Frank Wissler. Miss Dorothy Rode
field. The committee desires to thank
the C. r. Price firm as well as the
Cause Floral company. and DR.. 5. T..
Smith at Easthaven, for their assist
ance. Flowers were furnished by the
two latter.
A picnic party was given last eve
ming at the Carr farm by about tWen-
ty young people. The out OF town
guests were Misses Marjorie ana
Phyllis Bigelow, Of Toledo, ONO;
Miss Elizabeth Fowler of Niagara
Falls and Miss Marjorie Wilson OF
Hillsboro, Ohio. with Miss Jean
Westcott OF Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker motor
ed to Rushville yesterday where the
boys of the Y NJ. c. A. are in camp.
Recently the boys enjoyed chicken
dinner given by the aid society at
Milroy.
Circle Number 5 of the First Pres
byterian church which was to have
met Wednesday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. Fred Miller, has post
poned it's meeting until next We'd
resday afternoon.
Last evening a sacred concert was
given at the Grace NJ E. church by,
the choir under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Gormon. Miss Irene Gormon
was at the organ. Mrs. F. B. Slant,
who has recently come from Cali.
fornia. was the soloist for the occasion.
Mrs Slant has a beautiful dramatic
soprano voice. The work Of the male
chorus was especially good. A number
written by Mr. Reid. a member of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-18
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-18

VIM. ANDERSON'S BEACH CLOTH. all colors,
recognized the only one for service, fast colors,
for ................. observation-disclosures. 45c
SPORT GABARDINE-4O inches wide in white
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SILK STRIPE VOILES-Yd wide white grounds
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PLAID VOILES-4O inches wide white grounds
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-18

Circle Number S of the First Pres
byterian church which was to have
met Wednesday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. Fred Miller, has post
poned it's meeting until next We'd
nssday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-18

Mrs. Ebert w. ,Shirk Of the Key
stone apartments has gone to Chicago
for a few days visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
CONTROL BOARD WORRIED.
ceased Cost Of Caring for 10000 State
Wards Brings Problem.

Wards Brings Srool0Nns
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 3o-Members of tbs
state board of control are wondering
how the board is to meet the increased
cost of living in the state institutions
with the 10000 inmates which must be
supplied with food, clothing and the ne
cessities of life and kept comfortably
housed. To date living cost as compared
to last year with the board has in
creased almost 25 per cent. The small
increase per capita which the last
legislature allowed over what had pre-
viously been authorized will not in any
measure meet the increased cost, board
members say.
The board has not vet contracted for
its coal and are welcoming the news
that there is to be a reduction in coal
prices. The state institutions consume
10000 tons 70 coal in a season. The
board spend for living expenses. that
is for the necessities of life among the
institution inmates, about $1.261, 900 per
year. or rather that Is what was spent
last year But this year the board
scarcely knows where it will come out
"at," with prices where they are.
At the recent quarterly conference of
institution heads the superintendent
were told that expenses Just must be
cut down. Otherwise the board can
never make ends meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30

Chicago. June S0.--Ty Cobb. keeping
| up his terrific pace as leading batter
in the American league, Is far up In
the lead in total hitting. unofficial hg-
ures released today show,
| The Detroit star. whose average rs
| 1853. bagged SO hits in So games for
total Of i.6 bases. Sixteen of his blows
were doubles. eleven triples and two
home runs. His batting, combined with
iVeach and Heilman, also has shot De-
troit to the top in team hitting with
an average Of .246 A week ago Chi
cago Yves in front. The averages In :
Guide games of Wednesday,
WambsgaAss, of Cleveland, dropped
out of the 800 class while Sisler, st.
Louis, Is again near the top with an
leverage Of .S1s. Scoring forty-three
runs is the mark set by Weaver, of
Chicago. Roth. Cleveland. with total
of twenty-one, maintained his pace as
the leading base stealer, while Chap
man, his teammate, continues to show
| the way to the sacrifice hitters with
thirty three. Pipp. Of New York, is in
possession OF home run honors with
six.
Leading hatters for half Of their
clubs games Cobb, Detroit, 1863;
Speaker Cleveland, .S45; McInnis,
Philadelphia, 500; Sisler. st. Louis,
i.31s; Milan. Washington, sos; Chap
man, Cleveland .3Ol: veach, Detroit.
.s01: Holman. Detroit, 900: Harris,
cleveland, .29s; Jacobson. st. Louis,
.2SS: Pipp, New York. .2S6.
| Leading pitchers participating in
/ fourteen or more games. rated accord
inc RI earned runs per game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30

ottumwa.
C. H. Bank. of this place was ar
rested in Agency for the illegal trans
portation of liquor. When arrested
| Bank had several barrels Of beer In
his auto. The stuff had been secured
| in Illinois and had been brought over
"B L. trail from Nauvoo and Warsaw
to Ottumwa. This is the third big selz-
ure of booze made in Agency within
three weeks
Victor.
Rev Herman Frencken will celebrate
his silver jubilee next Sunday and
Monday, June 80 and July 1. He was
ordained twenty five years ago sun
day. His brother. Rev. Charles
Frencken, Of kewanee, ILL.,. who will be
present at the celebration, was or
dained on the same date, twenty four
years ago. Bishop Davis of Davenport
and many visiting priests from this
diocese will be present at the event.
Atlantic.
William B. Davis, aged 81. and q
lifelong resident of Lewis, was found
dead in bed at the home Of his mother
in Lewis, where he lived. Death was
the result of taking an overdose OF
medicine to produce sleep. He leaves
his mother, two brothers and a mar
ried daughter at Carroll His wife died
three years ago. He was for years In
the drug business at Lewis, selling out
there two years ago.
Winfield.
The people Of this town and vicinity
have been doing their "btt" by sub
scribins to the Red Cross fund. A COM
mittee OF three-P C. Marillat, chair
man; George Bloomer and G. E. Peter
son-were appointed to receive funds.
They went to work Monday morning,
and in the evening the sum subscribed
totalled s1,32S. Mr.. Marillat procured
$40 of this amount. With the receipts
Of the carnival last Friday the amount
totals 1866 to date. The committee
men are still working.
Shenandoah.
Victim Of an accident himself at the
time, and the fact that he had never
driven a car resulted in the dismissal
Of the suit for 5000 damages brought
against w. W. Hindman ("Roxie")
and his brother. B. r. Hindman
("Bud"), by Mrs. Mark Smith, who
was injured when the Hindman car
hit the buggy from which she was
alighting. The dismissal Of tho suit
was due to the mixup in names. After
the testimony had started 1t developed
that third brother, another cigar
maker was driving the car. w. W.
Hindman (tsport") was the car
driver.
Emerson.
Mrs. C. L. Brill in northwest Emer-
son has 500 young chickens. She
raises only the pure bred White Leg
horn Of the celebrated Tom Barron
strains of England. IN TACT sne i'm
ported the eggs at an expense Of .
dollar apiece direct from the Barron
pens in England to get her start These
are the greatest laying. strain Of chick
ems known and her chickens are direct
descendants of the two famous hens
that made q record OF 2ss and 2S4 eggs
each respectively Her cockersl was
from egg egg ie!a by enc &c . .::cs=ee hen..
Mrs. Brill believes in having the very
best in her line, hence these importA-
tons. One young pullet she has that
was Matched January II OF this year
and has begun laying eggs the 18th
day Of May. which is getting to work
pretty young. They are All snow
white and they make . very pleasing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30

OF the camp. such as Improvement Of
transportation facilities and proper po-
Icing of the city and district near the
camp that would be beyond the juris-
diction Of the army.
Mr. weitz, who returned yesterday
from Washington where he obtained
the contract for construction Of the
camp by his firm here, told the con-
ferees what his company intended do
ing to speed up construction, and
pointed out the necessity for the full
est corporation from every side.
Necessity Of increasing the local po-
lice force was also brought up, altho
it was said before the meeting con-
vened that it was not definitely known
Just what number Of additional men
would be needed. 1t Is expected thar
extra police will be added before, the
camp opens in order to give the new
men an opportunity to get fully ac-
duainted with their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
cAnroNMENr PLANS MADE.
state, County and City Officials Meet
TO Discuss Maintsnanes.


to Discuss Maintsnanes.
Special to Times-Republica
Des Moines, June 30.-Matters per-
tanning to the establishment here OF
the thirteenth division cantonment
were discussed today at q conference
in the Office of Governor w. L. Hard
ing at the capitol, attended by num-
Der Of city, county and state Officials.
The conference was called py
Thomas F,airweather, acting mayor OF
Des Mn,nes and invitations to attend
had been extended to the following:
Governor Harding. Adj. Gen. Guy 2.
Logan, Of the Iowa National Guard;
Mai M. A. Butler. in charge Of con-
struction at the cantonment site; Fed
eral Engineer wolff; City Engineer
Karl Kastberg: Ralph Bolton, secre-
tary OF the Greater Dies Moines COM
mittee; Fred weitz, Of the firm OF
contractors 10 sc ms: 8 s. .:.e. the camp:
Sheriff Griffin, OF Polk county, and
REPRESENTATIVES Of the local chamber OF
commerce and the commercial asso-
citation.
Il was explained to those present
lust what part the city, county and
state can play In aiding in the con
struction and successful maintenance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
PLAY FOR RED CROSS.
Chick Evans Appearing in Exhibition
Matches to Aid Fund.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 3o-Charles
Chick" Evans. of the. Edgewater GOLF
Club. Chicago, national open and anna
teur champion. will play In two ex-
hibition matches here July and 10
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Evans will be paired with Harry @.
Legg. OF Minneapolis. former Trans
Mississippi title holder. against George
Sargent and Otis George. professionals,
in an 1S-hole foursome at the lnterlach-
en- Club, July 8, A similar match VIII be
played the following day at the Mini
kahda Club Spectators will be asked
to contribute to the Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
Southern Iowa Items

1 sight as you get them all together in
such a large flock They are well worth
going to see.
Grandvisw,
A proposition to consolidate five
| school districts centering here was
carried at special election held here
| Wednesday. In the town seventy mine
votes supported the proposition. In the
| rural districts sixty-nine votes were
cast in favor of the proposition and
| twenty mine opposed. When the result
of the balloting became known the
good news was carried broadcast by
| the ringing of the old academy bell
| which has been in use since 1855. The
consolidated district will embrace some
| twenty eight sections of ground and
will provide a large number of pupils.
The success of the election is result
of the indefatigable efforts of the mem
| bers of the local board Of education
and the progressive rural school direc-
| tors.
Muscatine.
That the law regarding the issuance
Of permits to German non citizens de-
string to go within one mile Of the
armory and the Roach & Musser or
the Huttig Manufacturing Company,
will be rigidly enforced I'M Muscatine,
was announced yesterday by Sheriff
r. J. Wiley. Altho United States Mar
shall Nick Reed and District Attorney
f.. G. Moon, both of Ottumwa both
spent an entire day in Muscatine issu-
ing permits, a number have failed to
make application and it is stated that
some OF those who have failed have
been seen within the restricted dis
trict Sheriff Wiley states that those
falling to obtain permit and con-
tinue to approach the armory or the
factories mentioned, arrests will follow.
it is stated.
w sshinston.
Washington now has upwards OF
100 members in the Red Cross and
the Washington county membership Is
approximately $500. thanks to the
efforts Of forty patriotic women who
visited hundreds Of homes here In town
and added members in big punches.
In the First ward forty new ones were
secured, with several more sure to
come In as a result Of the canvass In
THO SoCOAo W0AA VIC <SAs0cO0AO 49,
turned 81, with at least 100 as q cer-
tainty from that ward. For the Third
ward LA was the return, with at least
twenty more to come in by Saturday
nixht, Fourth ward canvassers report
ed eighty five, with two Of the COM
mittee not yet reported. These reports
make q total Of 32s actually secured,
and the prospect Of at least fifty
more.
williamsburg.
WILLIAMSBURG recent storm played
queer trick out on the Sam Jones
farm. It dipped into hill covered
viii, a tough sod OF blue grass anu
lifted a section IS feet long, IL feet
Wide and 10 inches thick and carried
1t q distance Of forty feet and spread
1t out on the road like a piece of car
pet. The strange thing about the per-
Torrance lies in the fact that the giant
sod was carried toward the northwest.
directly opposite to the general trend
Of the storm. Another caper cut by
the wind or small tornado was on the
Barney Donohoe farm, where It liter
ally pulled out by the roots large
box elder tree that was two and . half
feet In diameter. Mr.. Donohoe de-
clares that team OF horses can he
buried In the cellar made BY the lift
Ing OF the tree. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30

Hans Wagner Near Top.
Hans Wagner. the Pittsburgh vet
eran. is batting 1923 among the Ma
tional league regulars Routh. OF Gin
Icinnati, with an average of 1856. is the
leader. Cruise, of st. Louis, who was
tout in front a week ago, is point
behind Roush. Wagner made twenty
four hits in eighteen games.
Larry Doyle. Of Chicago, tied Whit
ted Of Philadelphia for honors in sac
rifice hitting. each having fourteen
Robertson of New York. held the lead
in base stealing with seventeen, while
Cravath Of Philadelphia, leads in home
runs with seven Burns, of New York.
rcgained the command in runs scored
with forty nine. Philadelphia, leading
in team batting, has an average Of
.267. The averages include games Of
Wednesday.
Leading batters for half Of their
clubs games: Roush Cincinnati, .S55;
Cruise st. louis, 1856: Olson Brook
Ign, 1924: Fischer, Pittsburgh, .s21:
Hornsby. st. Louis, 800: Burns, New
York, .30s; Wheat, Brooklyn. .307:
Rawlings, Boston, .sOS; Groh, Cincin-
natl, .306; Jack Smith, st. Louis 1906;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
Just What She Needed.

When women complain Of WEAKNESS,
|, loss of strength and vitality, baokache,
pains in sides'and hips. dull headaches,
dizziness, floating specks, and similar
ailments, they too often accept these
troubles as their lot because they are
women, when the ailments may be the
results Of dsordered kidneys. Mrs.
Mary ~. Bunker, Milton on the Hud-
son, N. T., writes: Il am now on my
second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills.
They seem to be just what needed"
Try, them Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30

Smith Proves Slugger.
With an average of .31S, Earl Smith
Omaha. is in possession of batting.
home run and total base hitting hon
ors in the Western league. Smith has
driven out IS hits in 81 games for Il
total Of 152 bases. He has made seven
circuit drives.
Cochran, OF st. Joseph, deposed J..
Thompson. Of Omaha. as the leading
base steaier with twenty four. krug,
Omaha. and Gilmore, of Sioux City,
continue to show the way in sacrifice
hitting and run getting with twenty
FIVE and fifty-nine respectively. Sioux
City leads in team batting with $50.
The averages include games of Tues
day.
Leading batters for half Of their
clubs games: Smith, Omaha. ,37S;
Jones. Wichita. .346; RAIDER, Sioux City,
.325: Breen, Des Moines, 1926; Connol-
ly. Sioux City, 800: Krug. Omaha,
.314; Henry st. Joseph, .312: Koran,
Joplin. 81; Carlisle, Lincoln, .S0S;
Kirkham. St. Joseph, .30s: Crosby,
Sioux City, .So3: Metz, Joplin. 800;
Mills, Denver, 800.
Leading pitchers participating in
fourteen or more games, rated accord
ing to earned runs per game:
c. w. l.. E. r.
Musser. Des Moines LIB 10 l.76
Kallio Des Moines LII II 1.91
Adams ST. Joseph ......l6 LBS
Gregory, Lincoln .......l4 10 2.o3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
ord.m.n "a Niece PIestina.

Omaha. June 3o--Marin PlesttAas ~
Omaha, and Henry Ordeman. Of !;
neapolis, who are scheduled to Sneae
here on July In a finish wrastlSp4.
match, are training hard for the ave0es
Both men have made good records.
Ordeman having started his career IN
1907 and holding decisions over such
wrestlers as Jess Westergaard. Fred
BeeIl, DR.. Roller and others. PlestinAl
is considered among the contenders, for
the championship. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
Grundy Center Items.
pecia1 to Times-Republican.

SpeCtdI 10 II1IItS-ftePuUIICdn.
Grundy Center, June 3O.-Mattie
Marble was buried here this week. hav-
ing died at the hospital for the insane
at Independence, where she had been
confined for many years.
The curbing gang expects to COM
plete their work of laying the curbing
on ortytwo blocks, preparatory to the
paving. of the same, within the next
two days. The laying Of the concrete
base is progressing rapidly.
Editor Charles o. Goodwin and wife
are spending their vacation in Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30

Becker Dethroned by lelivelt
Jack Lelivelt, Kansas City. with an
average Of 1872. batted his way To the
top Of the American Association, ac-
cording to averages including games
OF Wednesday. He is two points ahead
of Becker, leader week ago.
HartZell and Mullen, of Toledo. and
Gerber, Columbus, are in a triple tic
for home run hitting with nine each.
Dresser, ST, Paul. leads in runs scored
with forty-five. and in stolen bases
with twenty three. Kansas City is out
in front in team batting with $50.
Leading batters for half of their
clubs games; Leiivelt. Kansas City,
.S32; Becker, Kansas City, $50: VioN
Kansas City .326; Dresser, st. Paul,
.S25: Demmitt, Columbus, .317; Twill
ing. indianapolis, .30s; Kirke, Louis
ville .301; Molwitz, Kansas City, 800:
Clemens. Louisville .296; Glenn. St.
Paul. ,.29S.
Leading pitchers participating in
twelve or more games rated according
tn earned runs per game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
M.d.l. Ear ..lf vvinne...

Minneapolis. Juno 30--Afedals iinatsGA
Of loving cups will DO tho prises ASGSM$
ed at this years meet Of the Minnssota
state Golf Association. which will ~
held July is-el at the White Beef
Yacht Club. The money thus saved Viii
be donated to the Red Cross. pu6le1
Nudge. of st. Paul. present state title
holder. is In the officers reserve cora
and will be unable to defend his tttle
this year. s. SS3i y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
Proctor !peina .hia Hi.

Omaha. June 30-Phil Proctor half
back on the University OF NebraskA
football eleven for the last two years.
Is doing "his bit" Proctor enlistcd In
the United States navy with six other
students and has been assigned to duty
All Joined the hospital corps. Proctor.
Is the second member Of the team TO-
enlist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
STANLEY STRENGTHENS TEAM
Signs Al Swain and outfisldsr Hanst
And Releases johnson.

Special to the Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. June 30-Manager
Harry STANLEY has begun tho task OF
strengthening the Bunny team, ana has
dropped "Bill'' Johnson. recently ac-
auired from Waterloo, and taken on
big" Hanson. former Fort Dodge out
fielder. Inability To hit cost Johnson
his job. Hanson Will play right field.
Last year Hanson led the Dodgers
batting list and this season he has been
serving with the Clinton Pilots,
Stanley also has secured the services
of AL Swain, well known In the Gen.
trail Association and Three l league.
Swain will take Johnson's place in the
left garden and is expected to material
ly strengthen the Dummies In hitting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
Second Fulton Moran Go.

st. Louis, June so--F'red Fulton, the
Minnesota plasterer, who aspires to the
heavyweight championship, is to meet
Jack Moran in the Federal league park
here July 3, This will be their second
meeting. Fulton knocked out Moran two
wears ago.