davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
THE NORWOoDS.
Coming to the Odeon Theater Monday
and All Week.

Professor Norwood, hypnotist and
entertainer, who made such a pieasin:
reputation here some eight years ago.
returns for a weeks engagement at
the Odeon Theater next Monday. Sept.
%.
In the last six years he has made
two successful tours of New Zealand.
Australia and the orient, playing four
weeks in one theater< in Honolulu.
Those who remember his entertain
ment remember with pleasure the
laughing qualities of il, there being
more fun, real fun. in it in an evening
than any other show seen here in
years.
Miss Helen Morton assists Professor
Norwood in a piano mind reading act
that Is both interesting and mystify-
ing. While sitting at piano on the
stage she will name and play any piece
OF music suggested to Mr.. Norwood by
members of the audience as he passes
among them. 1t has, been said that
Mr. Norwood perfected this act In
India, and other reports ara that he
paid Chinaman $1,000 to teach it to
him.
The program will be changed night
ly and there will be plenty Of GOOD.
clean fun. laughter and amusement for
every one. Ladies free the opening
night when accompanied by one paid
ticket. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21

ing. Not being familiar with the road,
Ellis had no knowledge OF the danger
Gus drop OF ten feet that lay alongside
the row Of weeds. That the car was
being operated slowly Ia shown In the
condition of the powerful machine. The
only damage done to II was the break
ing Of the windshield. There is not
even as much as a scratch on the body
of the car. and as soon as II was right
ed II was run down thru the field and
back to the road again and into town
Altho Ellis escaped without scratch.
he said today that he wished he
was the one who was in the morgue
instead OF his friend. The two boys
were both born and reared in Charles
City. have known one another anu
played with one another turnout their
childhood. and last year roomed to-
sethcr at Grinnell College, where both
We're freshmen.
On Their Way to Ames.
Ellis and Herbrecht were on their
way to Ames to investigate the motor
mechanics division Of the students
trimming school. as conducted at that
college. They had been 10 Grinnell 20
see what was offered in the students
training school. and both, being eN-
perienced automobile drivers, were
anxious to secure their training in the
motor mechanics division.
The boys reached this city in the
evening. expecting to remain over night
here and about $3.50 got Miss LennoS
and Miss Wetzstein, to take them for a
short drive. The young people took the
Lincoln highway east for a few miles
and were returning via the East Main
street road when the accident hap
pened.
Aerbrecht Son Of Grocer.
Young Herbrecht Is son OF w. c.
Herbrecht, leading grocer of Charles
City. He WAS an only son, and his
mother died last year. Ellis is L son
Of c. d. Ellis, an attorney of charles
City, president of the First National
Bank. and senior member Of the firm
OF Ellis & Ellis. Inc. farm lands.
Mr.. Herbrecht and NJ. W. Ellis. n
brother of young Ellis. left Charles
City this morning in the Ellis car for
this city. reaching here about noon.
The body OF young Herbrecht was re-
moved TO the u. c. Wilbur store
norgue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
oeITUARY.
Finley.

Mrs. Agnes ]. Finley. aged SO. widow
Of Thomas Finley, n former resident
Of Grinnell. died at the home OF her
son. J. j. Finley. 500 North Third ave-
nue.. at o'clock Friday evening Of
heart disease, brought on by old age.
Mrs. Finley. who was in falling health.
was taken sick Monday.
Mrs. Finley's maiden name was Ag-
mes j. Flynn. She was born in Lon
don Jan. 20, 1875. She and her hus-
band came to this country in 1882 and
settled at Grinnell. where Mr.. Finley
died in 1900. Mrs. Finley continued 10
live there until year ago, when she
came to this city to make her home
with her son.
Mrs. Finley was the mother of eight
children, OF whom six are living. Those
who survive their mother are Mrs. Ed
win Beckley, Mrs. Ellen Beverly and
Thomas Finley. Aurora: James Finley.
Leadville. Colo: J. j. Finley, city and
Michael Finley, whose whereabouts
are not known. Mrs. Finley reared
grandson, John Noble. who is living in
Aurora. Fourteen other grandchildren
and five great grandchildren survice
here. Ms. Finley was a member of the
Catholic church of Grinnell,
The body will be taken Monday fore
noon 10 Grinnell. WHERE the funeral will
be held. Burial will be in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
BOY BADLY WOUNDED
Theodore Hineeker. Aged II. Shot in
Leg With Shot Gun When Compan-
ion. Homer Arson, StumbIes and
Gun Is Discharged

Theodore Hinecker aged - years,
son of FredO. Hinecker, 500 Shepard
street. was badly wounded about 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon, when a shot
gun in the hands OF his companion.
Homer Arson. aged IS. son OF Frank
Arson. 607 South Seventh street. was
accidentally discharged. The charge Of
shot entered the Hinecker boys left
leg, just above the knee. shattering the
bone and tearing the flesh badly. DR..
NJ. L. Chesire, who was called 10 at
tend the boy. who was taken TO st.
Thomas hospital. took out about
twenty shot pellets that had fattened
against the bone, which had not how
ever been fractured. The physician
thought today that there was a good
chance of saving the leg.
The Hineckcr and Arson boys, to-
gether with Everett Frost and Gerald
Everist, were in the timber on the
Conover estate land, southeast of the
CITY when the accident happened. They
were playing soldier" When Hinecker
saw a squirrel He yelled TO Arson.
and they started running TO the tree
the squirrel was in. Arson was carry
ing the gun on his shoulder. He
tripped and fell and as the gun fell it
was discharged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
Former Resident Dead.

Word received by the Times Republi-
can tells Of the death on Aug. IS at st.
Peters hospital. Olympia Wash. Of AL
len E. Palmer, of Rainier. Wash. and a
former resident Of Marshalltown until
six years ago. when ne went from here
to Salem, Ore, and from Their to Rainier.
He was a blacksmith here and conduct
ed a shop at East State street. Mr..
Planners death was due to stroke OF
apoplexy four weeks ago.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Harrison
county, Mo. March %. 1855 In 1881
ne was united in marriage with Sarah
Ellen Cook at Denison, and to whom
were born three sons and two daught
ers. In 1892 Mr.. Palmer's frst vile
died. Twoyears later he was united
in marriage with Mrs. Elizabeth Hurl-
burt Walker. who survives him. Sur
viving him also are one son. Lloyd A.
Palmer. of Rainier; two daughters, Miss
Marie Palmer Of Manila and Mrs. Marie
P. Chamberlain Of Belmond; and two
sisters. Mrs. Mary NJ. Wade Of Seattle
and Mrs. J. D. Crowford, Of Chicago
Funeral services were held from the
Rainier Methodist church. of which Mr.
T'aai,TiIii5T th.ad been member for several
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
Gilman News Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shipley are
parents of son. born Thursday.
Ralph Hill, OF buffalo Center was
an over-Sunday guest Of Lawrence
Patterson. Mr.. Hill will enter Iowa
State College at Ames this fall
Mrs. J. A. Stansberry, who went last
week to the hospital at Rochester.
Mimi. Under went an operation there
for gall stones Friday, She rallied
nicely and is doing we'll
Willard Seager was home from Hub
bard Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Thomas McGrew visited Tues
day and Wednesday with her sister.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson. and family, at
Marshalltown.
The funeral Of Lyle. the baby son OF
Thomas Paul and wife, who died Sat
urday Of stomach and bowel trouble
was held Monday Afternoon at O'clock
from the congregational church. Bur-
ial followed in Prairie View cemetery.
Rev. r F. Lavender. OF Newton had
charge Of the service, assisted by Rev.
II. B. Zcbhart. The babes death marks
a. double bereavement for the parents
child, John Alexander, a little over
years old. having died two weeks
ago Of diphtheria. One child. James L..
years Of age, still survives.
Will Durfey and family. of Lorimer.
were over Sunday guests at the George
Richardson home. 81
Elmo Ramsey, who has been attend
ing a military school ct Fort Sheridan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
HARoL o S. HERsREcHT. CHARLES
CITY. MEETS INSTANT DEATH,
IN ACCIDENT HERE.
BIG CAR DRIVEN BY FRIEND
GOES OFF EAST MAIN GRADE
Calves in Highway, and Weeds Along
the Road, Responsible For Accident
Herbreeht Pinned Beneath Car and IS
crushed-carlisle Ellis, Driver, and
Others in Party Escape unhurt.

Death came without warning, at ~ 80
O'Clock Friday night 10 Harold ;. Her
brecht aged 20, of Charles City, when
an automobile driven by the young
mans friend. Carlisle Ellis, 20, of
Charles City, went off the grade IN
East Main street. about I'VE rods west
of the Chicago Great Western tracks.
Herbrecht was pinned beneath the
heavy car. and was crushed TO death.
Ellis. and Misses Grace Lennox ana
Alma WetZstein, of this city, the other
occupants of the car, were unhurt. eN-
cept for minor bruises sustained by
Miss LennoN.
4 half dozen head of calves which
were in the road, and the fact that hlsh
weeds along the south side OF the ROAD
prevented Ellis knowing of the pres
ence of the steep grade, were respoh-
sible for the accident. Ellis saw the
calves shortly after crossing the ran
road tracks, and slowed down his car,
n Cadillac eight" so that ii was bare
" moving. Turning out, to get aroma
the calves. as he supposed he could ana
keen the road, the left front wheel OF
the car slipped over the grade slowly
and the car turned completely over.
The weight of the car, 400 pounds'
rested over Herbrecht's chest, which
was crushed. Ellis arh the two girls
fell clear of the car.
Jacks Car Up: Gets Body.
Hardly realizing that such thing
could have happened. and being WITH
out help. Ellis lacked the car up as
Quickly as he could and pulled his COM
panion's body from beneath the car
Ellis could hear the swish of air as 1t
filled the lungs of the dead man. Ut.
NJ. I. Chesire. who was called ana
examined Herbrecht's body, said tha'
death must have been instantaneous.
Young Ellis Heartbroken.
Young Ellis. driver of the car Is
beartbroken over the accident, ana
said today that he felt as tho he haH
murdered his friend. Persons WHO
saw the car. however. said that the
accident was not due to careless driV-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

eriees Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce
George McCord quotes the following
prices:
Butter-46.
Eggs-40.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at Its
place Of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes.
Oats-S2k.
Corn-1.40.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
. Bright. clean native wooi-e06S2.
Semi-hright. dark or dingy-5595S.
Bury. seedy, black and chany-So.
Western or territory wools-4s15s
Nc. hides -.
No. 2 hides-l2.
Horse hides. large-3s
Horse hides, small. IS.
Beeswax-326
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
Want Soldier Boys
TO Help Pick Corn

As corn picking time approaches the
local exemption board finds that more
and moro farmer fathers Of soldier
boys are fling applications for the
furlough Of their sons to come home
and pick corn. In some cases appli-
cations have been made for furloughs Of
two to three month"; Half dozen or
more such applications have been filed
with the local exemption board with
in the last day or two
The local exemption board has. OF
course, no authority in the granting oil
furloushs, but II is expected TO recon-
mend or not recommend the furlough'
In most Of such cases the board is
making the Recommendation. providing
IL does not interfere with the soldiers
duty and the service. 1t may be OF
interest to applicants for furloughs TO
know that camp officers have been
granting comparatively few furloushs
of longer than ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
! AT THE CHURCHES

The pastors Of the various churches
ices and sermon subjects for Sunday as
follows:
st. Paurs Episcopal Rev. o. c. Fox
Morning. THE Fulflment Of Demo-
cracy" or, Sowing or Storing Ones
Life"
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning THE Beet Peace to Establish
With Germany and the world: even
ing, Community Cooperation" intro
ducing the sermon. What Kind Of
Merchandise Delivery Should Marshall
town have?"
Baptist. Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, Personality in Religion: even
ing. "The Offense OF the Cross with a
community Sing at the close.
Presbyterian, Rev. ]. P. Linn-Morn-
ing. "Mending the Nets; evening. "a
Door"
United Brethren, Rev. F. J. Thomas
Morning, graduation exercises OF the
Sunday school; evening. address by j..
D. Plumb on "Reaping."
Central Church OF Christ, Rev. w. NJ.
Baker-Morning. Gods Use OF
Irouoie eVeHiHs'I Does ~ fas ~ 70
a Christian"
Methodist. Rev. W. G. crowder-
Morning. Benefits OF Church Member
ship; evening. Freedom Of the Will"
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazerene.
Rev. G. P. Lappher-Rey. Frank Cow
land Of Webster City. will preach both
morning and evening.
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. j. Anders-
Morning, The Meaning OF Conversion;
evening, "a Man Of Gods Choosing"
state Street Evangelical. Rev. 8. N
Ramige-M Morning, The Scarlet Cord;
evening. the Broken Vow.
Spiritualist. Rev. Eva McCoy-Even-
ing, What saycth the Prophet"
Friends, Rev. n. NJ. Cope Morning,
special service for old people; evening.
sermon by the pastor.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Morning. Matt l.gs III * n N la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21

H.. arrived home Wednesday for n
few days. visit with his folks before
entering drinnell College.
Kenneth Burkholder. who has been
spending two weeks vacation with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burk-
holder left Wednesday for Annapolis,
Nd, where he is student in the naval
academy.
Mrs. o. Hulin. who had been visiting
relatives. at Minneapolis and Mentor
MIMI, for several weeks, arrived home
Saturday evening. She was accom-
panied from Albert Lea by her daush-
ter, Mrs. Guy GARNER.
Fred Carney went to Des Moines
Tuesday morning foE few days visit
with his brother Earl and family.
Miss Anna Newton, OF Des Moines,
visited the latter part Of last week
with her brother. f.. II. Newton, and
family.
Roy Kightlinger and wife, OF Monte
yuma visited over Sunday ut the
Harry Hulin home.
A farewell party was given Tuesday
evening at the NJ. f. church for the L..
G. Beale family. who arc leaving this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21

while much In said about tired
women It must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty of overwork.
when the kidneys are weak. inactive
or sluggish. when one feels tired out
and miserable. lacks energy and am
bition. Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic
and Strengthening. William III. Clark
Springfield, o.. writes: Il found no re-
lief from kidney trouble until dis
covered Foley Kidney Pills. Now
am in Al shape" They act quickly
and surely Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
A 0It 1Wdetod.

A squad Of recruits was practcint
communications down line Of men In
open order formation. One message
was: "Hard pressed on left; send
re.enforcements Mt once" To the
Nma1ement Of the officer in charge this
Is how Il reached him: "Hard up on
left send three dollars and four cents
at 'once."--Buffalo Commercial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
negyy oAJjes1sdl.

Harry. two yease Oh, whose 0oeAee
= widow. protests vigorously when
she goes out with any OF her frtends
IN the evening. ~ he ID LETT ct homo
with an aunt. One evening recently
Harry was left TO entertain . caller
while his mother was putting on her
hat. After long silence Harry blurt.
ed out: Have you . mammal The
amazed friend said that he had.
whereupon Harry said: well. why
don't you take your own mamma out
then ?"-Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
AMUSEM EN1S.
At the Casino.

=. Blue Eyed Mary" Fox feature.
with June Caprice in the title role. was
shown for the first time at the Casino
Friday. Blue Eyed Mary" has some
thrilling experiences reconciling her
father and wealthy grandfather during
which she almost goes to Jail. Saved
From Vamp," a comedy and the Hearst
Pathe news pictures are included in
the program, which was seen by large
audiences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21
s.r.na.h Ia chssrfulne.s

wondrous Is the strength Of cheer
fulhess; altogether past calculation its
power Of endurance. Efforts to be per-
manently useful must be uniformly
.toyous--a spirit all sunshine-graceful
from very gladncss. beautiful because
bright. .-Cnrlyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-21

week Tor Masvhalltdwn to make their
future home, They verp prcscnted
with liberal purse by their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-16
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day. Capt John DAILY.
Lorenzo D. Shaw has returned to the
hospital after passing a few days leave
with his daughter. Mrs, Lizzie Cookson,
in Randolph.
Thomas F. Cahill left Monday on
furlough to visit relatives in Provi-
dence.
The funeral of the late William Casey
will be held from the Home chaptel at
A. NJ Tuesday Rev. Fr. Mclaughlin
officiating.
Charles H. Matchett Of Anston, late
[. S. navy. has been admitted to the
branch.
James Aspell of Gloucester, late l. s.
navy: Rufus l.. Dill Of New York City,
late L. S. navy; Christopher y. knight
Of Providence. late Signal Corps. U S
Vols; Franklin Ryder Of Bridgeport.
late L. s. navy. and Jonathan David
son of Providence, late Go. F, ID r. J.
Inf. have been readmitted to the Home
The moving picture program for Tues
day evening will be Ford Weekly. chap
ter s Of The Son Of Democracy and
Jack Pickford in His Majesty. Bunker
Bean" five-part Paramount feature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-16
OFFICERS INTERRUPT
YOUNG ADVENTURES

Two Youthful wanderers We're
rudely interrupted yesterday after
noon In what should have been a
most romantic trip. They started
from Oakland by Ford and attempt
ed 10 change at HalloWell and con-
tinuc their journey by freight. Mis-
sing their train ~ the narrowcst OF
margins they scorned the waiting
Ford ana kept on down the track on
foot
l'nfortunatcly for them the spec
tacle Of two Young men leaving q
perfectly god Ford in the middle of
the road TO climb steep bank and
chase freight train did not pass
unnoticed and the telephone beat
them to Gardiner.
When they arrived they were met
by city Marshal Wakefield of Gard
ncr, Who gently But firmly suggest
ct that they wait a few minutes. as
friends from HalloWcII We're expect
ed.
The fricnds-City Marshal Bacon
and NiGht Officer KilGore-soon ar
rived. The boys completed their
DAYS journey in 4 Patterson six, to
this city.
When interviewed at the police
station they gave their names as
John Perry. IS, and Billy Marshall.
i. both Of Yonkers, \. ). They ad-
mittod thoy had stolen the machine
IN Oakland The owner is G. w.
Merrett Of that town The young
men viii be gwen q hearing this
morning 1T ten o'clock before Judge
S!mmCns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-16
Or. Powell at Open Forur,

! DR.. Lyman p. Powell. president of
/ Hobart college, New York. was the
speaker, and Educational Reciprocity
! with Our Allies After the War" was
the subject at the Monday evening open
| forum, with which the series of meet
| ings concluded. Hymns and patriotic
! songs We're sung previous to the ad-
( dress. DR.. Powell was introduced by
Judge Will {. Atkins.
| Or. Powell opened by stating that
! Germany is already planning for trade
after the war. He declared that Ger
/ man soldiers could be returned to their
ordinary pursuits and occupations with
+ IN a month. Not SO with England and
I America We should be in complete
accord after the war in order to make
future war impossible. To this end we
! should begin TO organize now The
| League to Enforce Peace is working
along this line Miseducation as to the
relationship of the individual to the
state has become prevalent GERMANY
mas encouraged our students to study
| IN German universities AS a conse-
quence those who have done so have
| oeen trained in kultur instead Of IN Cul-
ture. He told Of the difference between
the way France and England have use |
their colonies and the way Germany
mas used hers. He told o. the maerifi-
cert spirit Of the French and the Brit
ish both among the soldiers and civil
ians. He told of his personal experience
IN London night air raid most inter-
| eStediy, telling Of how at the close thew
/ met a young English lad staggering
along with his hands in his pockets
whist'ing II Am Afraid to Go Home in
me Dark. as an illustration Of the
inatter-of-fact way in which the affairs
were taken. He Illustrated the Arne~i-
can spirit with the following story. 4
Young man had been turned down hv
the medical examining board on account
or his eyes, his heart his lungs. ana
feet Anxious TO so. when the examiner
| laughed at him he handed him the fol-
lowing; Yesterday YOU passed my
roommate at 100 per cent. perfect. vet
] have licked him several times"
Closing. he appealed for Young stu
dents to never again 80 to German ur.-
versities. but TO 80 to French and Ene-
| liSh universities He paid glowing trih-
ute to the vomanhood of France for tho
noble work it is doing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-16
MEN CALLED FOR
SERVICE JULY q

Gut OF the 127 men called under
the seiective draft in kennebec Dis
trict No. ,, 80 are from Gardiner.
These men are TO assemble ;.t the
ArmorN IN WatervilIe at 4 o'clock on
thursday afternoon July 25. and
VIII entrain for Camp Devens at $40
o'clock on Friday morning.
George a. Copeland, Spring 81
Arthur j. Currier, 129 Water 81,
Maryland w. Curtis, Route IA
Norman T. HoXie, Brunswick Road.
Arthur Williams Route Is.
James f. Whalen, 1T Lincoln Ave.
Linwood i. Eastman, So. Gardiner
Ray !. JeWett, 22S Highland Ave.
William Fl. Parker. 81 Oak st.
Clyde +. Thurlow, South Gardiner.
Herbert NJ. Dyer, 142 Bridge St.
Benjamin n. Meadcr. Route Is.
Arthur Il. Creamer, 1G Mt Vernon st.
Patrick II. ellison, 81 Harrison Ave.
!. Walter Wakefield, Route IA.
Leon Flanders. 100 Washington St.
Burleigh +, Hayes. 63 Spring St.
Joseph Bclanger. Gardiner.
Walter r. Avery. 81 Chestnut 81
'iClll'l l'blAliil, i d az III @UdIP.
George a. Shaw, Gardner.
Ralph / Coombs. Gardner.
HaN Y. Royal, IS Mt. Vernon st.
Ernest l.. Oaks, Is fIichland Ave.
.tllrod W. Merrifield, II Robinson St.
Frank J. Morrison. 50 Brunswick,
Ave.
Ray H. York, Gardiner.
Gideon T. Roseberry, -armingdale.
Ralph NJ. ROYAL. IS Mt. Vernon s..
l1"oy y. Leadbctter. Gardiner.
Guy +. I'ottlc, 80 Mt Vernon St.
Emery 4. Black, 20 M+ pie st.
Harry \. Messenger. IL Main Ave.
Joseph G. Morrisette. S23 Water st.
Louis +. Cannon. Route Is.
George @. Smith, Vine st.
Vaughn NJ. Rice. 212 Main Ave.
Farnin&daie.
Smith r; MorrelI, 1874 Spring st.
Harold II. Hayes, 81 Winter st.