davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Northern Io,va Items

dent of Pilot Mound, now OF Steeie' ~
T. Mr. Kirkman was on moving ma
chine in a field near his home Wheh
the team became frightened and ran
away. He was thrown off the machine
and badly cut and bruised and his neck
severely injured.
Mason City.
Word has been received Of the mar
rage of Miss Winnifred Tyler of Min
neapolis and Guy Smith Of Hot Springs
at an Episcopal church in Minneapolis.
They were accompanied by Mr.. smith s
mother and sister, Mrs. f. G.. Gashel,
of Mason City. Mr.. Smith is now
farmer living on ranch about SIN
miles north of Hot Springs. Both Mr.
and Mrs Smith were former residents
Of this city.
Storm Lake.
| For the first time in history. wo-
manor to be exact, three of them
succeeded in swimming across the lake
| from Chautauqua park to Mudge's bay.
Miss Anne Howard Of Minneapolis ne
gotiated the distance in two and one
half hours. Miss Florence Guitar of
Ottumwa made it in one hour and for
ty-five minutes. Miss Arlene White
swan the distance in two hours fiat
| And the girls were not exhausted after
their swim.
Lansing.
J. w. Lyons former Lansing res
| ident is to move from Chicago to st
! Louis to become general manager Of a
81, 500, 900 farm implement tractor con-
Germ The new enterprise in merger
Of the Bull Tractor Company Of Minne-
lapolis with the Whitman Agricultural
Company of st. Louis, together with
the manufacturing equipment OF the
| Toro Motor Company Of Minneapolis
and will be known as the Whitman Bull
| Tractor Company. Mr.. Lyons Is vice.
president Of the company.
Webster City.
Miss Hazel Burnett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Burnett. and Mr.. Harry
E. Hill Of Williams were married at
the Methodist parsonage Saturday eve
ming. The young people have gone to
| williams to make their home, Mr.. Hill
being in business at that place. At s
| o'clock Saturday evening Rev Todd
also united in marriage Mrs. Mabel
Stahl. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rutledge Of Highview, to Mr.. Harry
Fortune, also of that place. Mr.. and
! Mrs Fortune will reside on q farm in
that vicinity.
Cedar Falls.
i Essays Eead before the last meeting
Of the w. c + u. that were awarded
prizes and given honorable mention
| were all Of high order. Zetta Muirs
paper with marking Of 90 Ia per
cent won first fonors and the S. cash
prize offered. Marian Bozarth took sec
ond prize, copy Of the Life Of Frances
Willard. with a marking of 80. Others
getting honorable mention were essays
| by Christina Grau, Lillian Slime. EN-
ma Frances Chase and Number Three.
The last named essay was sent In by
number only the writer Of it being UNI
known to the Judges s5.s -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
SPLIT SEASON IN WESTERN.
Des Moines to Win First Race, Which
Ends JuIy 22

Des Moines. July lS.-With the Des
Moines and Lincoln clubs the leading
contenders for premier honors. the first
half Of the western leagues split sea-
son will end July %. The second half
will start July "a. and the winner OF
this lap will meet the first part leader
for the 1917 league championship
Division of the seasons schedule was
decided upon by club owners in order
TO revive interest in cities with teams
low in the percentage table. Seventy
games constituted the schedule for the
first half and it is expected approx
mately the same number Will be piaSeu
in the final half.
Des Moines and Lincoln have d
marked lead over the other clubs, wiz
about .o75 points separating the tall
enders. Wichita is hopelessly in last
place for the first half nearly loo
points behind ST. Joseph, one runs up
the percentage ladder.
Club owners expect second dlvs:oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
AGITAToRs TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
WARTIME CONDITIONS TO
SPREAD PROPAGANDA.
WORK As INDIVIDUALS
OR IN SMALL GROUPS
Organized Anarehism Found Not to
Exist in Aneriea-Groups Best Or
sanized Are Least Feared - Free
Lance Proves Most Dangerous to
Society.

Washington, July 1S-G Government
secret service agents are keeping close
tabs on the whereabouts Of known and
suspected anarchists in the United
States.
Recent happenings, both in the east
and the west, have indicated unusual
activity on the part Of anarchistic
groups who are taking advantage Of
conditions arising from the war to
spread their propaganda.
Keeping track Of the anarchists al
ways has been difficult task, chiefly
because Of their lack of organization.
Investigation has proved there is no
such thing as organized anarchism.
The members work either as individ-
uals or in small groups, and seldom
has it been found that any real con-
nection exists between these groups.
A canvas Of the cities where anarchism
is known to have foothold shows
there are no evidences of other than
temporary or racial organizations.
Many Centers in East.
Among the well known centers Of an
otShA<SkA ~ VIC CthoI al od1LilAOI6, I'd
terson, N. J.; Barre, VT, and Fitchburg
and Lynn, Mass. In Baltimore the
leaders are Italians; in Paterson they
are Hebrews; in Barre they are mostly
Italians; in Fitchburg they are Films;
in Lynn they are Greeks and Sicilians,
with some Italians and Jews. In each
OF these cities anarchism is familiar
and has been at one time or another
dangerous.
New York and Chicago, Of course, in
clude large groups Of anarchists. New
York police have always managed to
keep the anarchists in check; tho de-
spite their watchfulness, there have
been several bomb outrages in the me-
tropolis In recent years. In Chicago
the food tide Of anarchy was reached
in the Haymarket massacre in 1886.
The story of anarchism is inextric-
ably interviewer with the story Of So
cialism. Under the names of socialistic
or workingmens societies anarchists
almost always disguise their clubs, and
foreigners who begin to study socialist
doctrine almost invariably degenerate
to anarchists beliefs. The actual anar-
chist Il just about what the public
believes the socialist to be; the actual
socialist u mild in comparison; while
an anarchist who becomes extreme in
effect breaks away from his fellow an
archists and becomes an individual des-
perado or an irresponsible agitator.
Three Anarchist Types.
( There are three kinds Of anarchists.
First. there II the philosopher type,
harmless himself, but filled with the
IDEA of individualism. He becomes
dangerous only when he begins to speak
to his fellows through his papers. or
from the lecture platform or the public
horse-block, and then. through his very
intelligence and reasoning power,
wrongfully applied. he incites other
men to anarchy.
Those whom he thus incites make up
the second class, who might well be
called mob anarchists" They are the
ones that organize, and the ones that
stand out in the public estimation as
men to be feared. As a matter Of fact,
they are least dangerous. There are as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Cedar Falls.

Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Harvey f. Jewell. As, passed
awav Sunday morning at her nome
following a long illness with internal
cancer.
Cherokee.
RP Williams is the new owner OF
the Johnson block on Main street. now
occupied by the Happy Hour theater'
the price paid being $4,000
Algona.
Miss Ruth Thompson, daughter Of
former supervisor Henry Thompson, OF
Algona, Is now on the Chautauqua
platform, where she is meeting with
success as a singer.
Cherokee.
Recently twenty-five Of the neigh
bors of c. H Morgan got together ana
plowed his fifty-5ive acres Of corn. MI
Morgan has been unable to attend to
his farm work.
BIairsburg.
A. E. Mullins, residing two miles
north of harrisburg, has just purchased
1926 acre farm one mile from CorWith,
the consideration being $1S5 per acre.
Mr.. Mullins will occupy this farm him.
self.
Nevada. ......
A license has been issued to Fred
Dunahoo, of Maxwell to wed Pearl
Dunhoo OF the same place, The couple
were divorced during 1915 but have de-
cided to try It over again. Both are well
known in and around Maxwell, where
they have lived for years.
Monticello.
The Monticello Red Cross chapter
has presented a Ford ambulance car,
fully equipped for service in France,
to the American Red Cross society. 1t
has also provided for driver for one
year. The ambulance will bear the in
scription "Mont: cello, Iowa, U. s. A.
Monticello.
Fred Mastin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Mastin, Of this city, who for
the past year has been engaged as prin-
cipal of the schools at Avery Iowa,
has resigned his position and has en-
listed in the United States army. He Is
at Jefferson Barracks. st. Louis.
Cedar Falls.
DIR, r, B. Keene, who last week won
from Harry Brown the Cedar Falls
Rogue Club championship trophy has
been challenged to defend his newly
acquired title against John Voorhees,
The first Of the customary five-game
series was piayoffff last s!sht on the
Mill street court.
Amos.
E. A. Seeley, arrested by Ames police
on charge Of indecent exposure, and
insults to women, was sentenced to
twenty years imprisonment by Judge
Mccall He was taken to the state prison
at Anamosa Sunday by Sheriff Gretten
seeley, who has been married only a
few months, resided two and one-hali
miles southwest of the college campus
Boone.
Word has been received OF the in
Jury Of r. S. Kirkman. a former resi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Every Farmer Ought to Try 1t,
AS 1t Costs Nothing if Results
Are Not Satisfactory.

If the farmers Of Iowa had contrib
uted fifty cents each per year towards
IA common fund. they, too might have
had eminent chemists working in their
interests and before now have perfected
real remedy for hogs. The gentle
men who are now in Iowa from Nir-
GINA, securing distribution for the re-
markabe preparation known as the
Virginian Anti Choleric Hog Remedy,
say that it required ten years study
of hogs and their ailments in this coun-
try and abroad before the laboratory
was able to perfect the remedy which
has banshed hog cholera for the past
five years from the section where Vir-
ginia hams are from and is universally
used.
OF one thing we are certain. The
remedy is absolutely guaranteed and
costs nothing to try if it fails. 1t Is
most highly endorsed by the hog rails
ers OF that section, and being sold thru
local druggists and dealers at 81 per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
DANNY" HarreII Managing Team.

Danny Harrell. former Central az :
ISOLATION infielder, is managing the
Pittsburgh Products club at Charlerol'
Pa, according to word received from
Pittsburgh Harrell was known in the
Central as a peppery player and came
in for more than his share of KID
ding" from the fans. Since leaving
this circuit he has managed the PARIS,
XIV. club in the Blue Grass league ana
has played with semi protessioha'
teams in the east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
TINES REpUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: JULY IS. 1917

teams Of the first half to chow new
pep in the second lap. with an OPP.
portunity at the 1917 championship re-
vived. The final championship series
will be for four victories, and games
will be divided between home cities OF
the two division champions.
Des Moines has climbed to the top
of the league thru its defensive play
strong pitching and fielding. Lincolns
work has been marred by poor fielding
but good pitching has pulled many
games out of the fire. In its hurting
department, principal reliance has been
placed on Jack Halla and Howard
Gregory,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

relatives. az sl.s N
S. B. Parker was Hampton co.,
Wednesday. sEs X u ii
Rev. and Mrs. Westenbergsr 9N4
daughter came from Luana, Monoo3x
for a visit with their daughters. 81
Mrs. r. r. Carhart went to 49,
Dodge Saturday evening and visaeo9:
friends until Monday
Mrs. Henry Nolte. Sr, is very III ~
the home Of her daughter. Mrs Conar0
Eggman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
WHAT THEY CLAIM FOR THE
new VIRGINIA HOG REMEDY
ONE MERCHANT SAYS HE HAS SOLD RI FOR THREE YEARS
UNDER GUARANTEE-CURED ALL CASES
OF CHOLERA WHERE USED.

hundred dose package. Is both econom-
ical and efficient
Cholera and other hog ailments can
not be prevented by simple methods.
1t is necessary to produce in the blood
germ to feed entirely on the cholera
germ. So successfully Is this accom-
plished by the remedy created by those
employed for the purpose. 1t produces
moro anti-choleric germs, known az
phygocites. than anything as yet dis
covered or known to us. Agents have
visited sections where epidemice OF hog
cholera had prevailed for years. and
whenever this Virginian Anti Choleric
Hog Remedy was correctly used. 1t did
not fail to prevent and often cure hog
cholera where hogs were still able to
eat.
Il. r. White. a general merchant at
Carrsville, Va. says: I'VE have been
selling your hog remedy for nearly
three years under guarantee, and
have never had a package returned. re
has cured all cases Of cholera where
used. All my customers recommnd and
endorse it." If any Iowa farmer can't
get it OF the local druggist. write to
w. c. Cranfeld, care Iowa Drug CO..
Des Noines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Sheffield News in Brief.
:, Times Republican.

Special TO TlmeS- RepuDIICdn.
Sheffield. July 1S.-BOrn to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Forest Carhart Wednesday. July
II. son.
Miss Lesse RuntOn and brother
Howard went to kanawha Wednes-
day. for a visit with relatives.
Mcsdames w. r. Yelland and w. II.
REYNOLDS entertained the Cemetery
Society at the home of the former
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James Greene and uShter'
Miss Dnrthea. Of DoWs. and son, Hll-
herr Greene and family. of Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

Neb., visited relatives and friends here
Wednesday.
Mrs, L. B. Carhart returned Tuesday
from Mason City. where she has been
in the hospital the past month. Her
many friends are pleased to hear that
she Is getting along nicely
Mrs. James Holmes and son. OF
Steamboat Rock, came Saturday even
Ing for visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. h. Van Neest and children
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives in Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Schaefer and son
drove to Lyle. Mimi. Sunday to visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
MANY STUDENTS KILLED.
Nearly IS Per Cent Of Those Called
to German CoIors Slain.

Copenhagen, July 1s.-Of a total OF
$4,000 German university students
called to the colors up to the conclu-
sion of the last fall and winter semes-
ter, 5000 have been reported as killed,
according to advices received here
from Berlin.
Berlin University was represented Al
Germany's lighting ranks by 5,2S5 men
of whom 500 are dead. Bonn Univer-
sity supplied S,647 OF whom 364 are
killed. The figures for some other uni
versities follow:
Heidelberg, 1,649 called up. 250
killed: Munich, 5,255 called up. 10 per
cent killed; Leipzig, $500 called up,
664 killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
BUTLER COUNTY PRESS SOLD.
Purchased by Frank !. Aborn. OF Shef
field at Sheriff's Sale.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. July lS-By virtue of writ
of attachment, the Eutler county Press
equipment and supplies were sold Al
sheriff's sale Tuesday afternoon.
Frank /. AbOrn. of Sheffield. the
plaintiff in the case. bought the outfit
and Gordon Damon will run the paper
for him until other ARRANGEMENTS are
made The paper has not been issued
for several weeks, since the sheriff
took charge There were no other bid
ders present at the sale. Mr.. Aborn Is
the father law of Editor George b
Tracey. who had run the paper for sew
eral years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Ebbets to Swinq Ak.

Brooklyn, July lS.-The Brooklyn
club is about to swing the blk ak and
let go of some of the men who won
the pennant for the Dodgers last year
President Ebbets has announced this
fact and every one is looking for tho
big explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Exer. IN. umpirs Byron.

Umpire Byron has had enough adj
vertising, such as It Is, in the recent
press. But the following dialogue TAX
en- from the August Baseball Maya
zine throws few additional sidelights
on a pretty tough Job.
Dialogues between John Evere and
Umpire Byron arc always interestingi
During one OF the recent Red-Boston
games, Mr.. Byron appeared with .
black eye. which he alleged
he got in "a friendly boxing bout with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Murray Back With Giants.

New<York. July lS.-Jack Murray is
back with the Giants again. After
playing in almost all Of the minor
leagues in the last two years ne
grabbed a contract with his old boss.
He was playing semipro ball in New
Jersey this spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Michiaan Aauies Continue Football.

East Lansing, Mich. July lS.-Tho
department of athletics of the Mlchi-
gan Agricultural College has decided
to have a football eleven this fall. The
training will be opened Sept. II and
will be in charge of Chester l.. Brewer
director Of athletics, and Coach George
Gauthler, a former NJ. A. c. star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Player Limit Disree Ia rded.

Chicago. July 1.-THE player limit
is almost forgotten thing in the Ma
tional league in the scramble for new
men. Altho the Cubs were forced to
live up to it when they wanted to take
on Paddy Driscoll. there are some OF
the teams grabbing the youngsters
right and left and overlooking the rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

Emma Goldman was born in Russia
and was brought up in Germany. She
was graduated from German, school
returned to- Russia and came subse-
quently to this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Dunn, Club Draw. Well.

"Jim" Dunn's Clevelanders are prov
ing one Of the best drawing clubs on
either of the major circuits this year,
according to reports from Cleveland.
The fans have gone wild over the
showing Of the team and crowded the
ball lot Saturday and Sunday. the
grandstand seats being sold out Sum
day, when more than $4,000 persons
witnessed the game. The clubs also has
been favorite on the road, largely be-
cause OF iris Speaker ant .hs ;!:::cc!...y;
fight being made by the. team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

The cattle tick alone Is said to causA
more than $500. 100000 loss each years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Trade M.aee For Marsans.

Cleveland, O., July 18-Lee Magee for
whose services the owners Of the Yam
KEGS paid s22,500 to Harry Sinclair
when the Federal league blew up a
year ago last winter, is no longer a
member Of the Yanks. The deal involv-
ing his transfer to the st. Louis Browns
in exchange for Outfielder Arnlando
Marsans was closed Sunday. By the
terms of the agreement Owners Rup-
pert and Huston Of the Yanks will as
sumo the difference in contracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Northwestern League ,BIows Up.

NVTSNVV0BI0TTI 60dSV0
Spokane, Wash, July 1S-The North
western baseball league closed It's 1917
season Sunday, moro than two month";
ahead Of time, with Great Falls, Mont,
the pennant winner. Poor business and
the likelihood of many young league
players being called into military serv-
ice was assigned by league Officials as
the reason for the curtailed season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
BASEBALL AND WAR.
Few Leagues to Start Next Year It
World Struggle Continues.

Baseball magnates generally agree
that unless the great world war IS
brough. to a close before the middle
Ct the winter few, if ary leagues will
attempt 20 start the 1918 season. Elk
element incident to registration and
CONSUMPTION If the new national army,
high pr.ccs and increased duties Of ev-
cry c.:.zen IN war labor have tended
20 de.rar: from the :'lterest of the
game, with the result that virtually all
the minor organizations have been COM
PEELED to" suspend or have suffered Sc
we're financial losses this season.
1t has been argued, and with reason,
that baseball should continue despite
the war; that the influence Of the game
on the folks at home was to be valu-
able national asset at this time, and
that no sport or amusement took
the place of the national game, which
banished care and worry for the nonce
and provided for the. tired business
man and the weary laborer remedy
which never failed to cure.
Next year it will be different story.
Continuance Of the war will mean add
ed burdens for the American people,
to foreign shores to battle will Danish
thought Of pastime and amusement for
a majority Of our people. Hundreds Of
boys now employed in professional
baseball expect to be drafted and many
Of them will be called into service The
club organizations Of today will be
broken before another year and II there
is any baseball it must be played by
newly organized clubs.
With a strong probability that tho
war may end before the snow melts
next spring however gives the mag
mates and fans hope that the season
Of 1918 not only will see the old game
revived on all the circuits, but that
1918 will prove banner near for base
ball. But the fate Of baseball now de-
ponds on the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

FOR SALE IN WILL DRUG
nd all good druggists nearby towns "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS
Effective April /, 1917
n~ryry-

5SS7 NoHiH BOUND Leave
! 20 Albert Lea man tdally). s:43 am.
cept Sunday, :.:...:...:... 5:4op pm.
No. Twin City Limited
daily .................... 1880 am.
Iccai Freight Except Sunday) $3.50 am.
SOUTH BOUND
No. st. Louis and Kansas
city Mail daily 5:4s pm.
Z No. 10 Peoria Express Except
Sunday ................... s:15 am
No. 6 st. Louis and Peoria
T,imited daily ........... 1901 am.
IocaI Freight Except Sunday 700 am.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
rs PIN. Passenger daily. s:36 am.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"corn Belt Routss

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and K C
limited .................. ass q. m
No. tx G. Mali q EXPRESS s:1s p. n.
No. E-Kansas City and 81.
Joseph ..................1o :05 a. n.
No. Sides Moines Mall. s:6s p. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Twin Cities Limited .i1:s5 a. m
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express ................. $3.50 a. m.
No. - .................... 1883 D. m.
No. Chicago Filler 49,. .10:s5 n m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
THEDA BARA SNAPPED
$4,000 TIMES BY KODAK

While in st. Augustine, Florida,
where the scenes of the latest William
Fox Super De Luxe production of
1.-THE Greatest Love" were filmed,
Miss Theda Bara, the marvellous and
worldfamous screen star, was the tar
get of batteries of cameras welded
by tourists and natives who fought
one another for vantage points,
whereby they could secure snapshots
Of the most mysterious film star Of