davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Northern Io,Ua Items

horse and buggy tied near by. Holman
and the neigh5or hid In the weeds and
were soon rewarded by seeing two men
emerge from the corn field. carrying
each bag on his shoulder. At this
Juncturc another neighbor arrived In
his automobile. The two captives were
put into the auto with the two sacks
OF corn and brought to town. The
thieves rig was turned over TO the
police.
Jefferson.
To pay $685. for wagon load OF
corn Is an experience rarely met with
by jefferson citizen. And yet this
pleasure" camo TO the local pop corn
man, Fred tanrbach, last week. who
paid A. w. Burgess that sum for what
filled nicely a good big wagon box.
The load weighed 1900 pounds. and
the price paid is about equivalent to
sI.75yper bushel,
Williams.
Harry Edvenson, Ted Schaohiie aud
Dan Ejctland. OF Williams, had an un-
fortunate accident Sunday evening
while returning home by auto from
BOWS. Their car turned turtle just as
they had plowed their way through a
sand bank, breaking tho wind shield
and one wheel. Mr.. Fjetiand received
a bad cut on his leg between the knee
and ankle which has made II necessary
for him to- use crutches. The other
boys were only slightly hurt.
MeGrcaor.
Make one, of the three pounds OF my
,gt M 81, Of Shall az
pop corn writes one of the
soldiers from France, That may
sound funny 20 you, but bet that the
smell of pop corn over a tire would
give more OF thrill than anything l
can think OF outside OF a real mince
pie. They don't know what pop corn
and pie are over here. ! know IL l
could set up a pop corn stand on the
intersection of two boulevards ! could
start a stampede OF khaki from four
directions, II the boys got n whiff of II
while 1t was hot
leMars.
John Z. Marx, residing at 800 Main
street. Is at the city hospital suffer-
ing from a fractured skull and other
injuries received in n runaway acct
dent on Friday morning. Mr.. Marx
was driving a team of young horses
hitched to a wagon on which were
dump boards. A passing automobile
frightened the horses and they started
to run. the Gathering dump boards ad-
ding to their fright and humping
against them. The team ran down to-
wards the grove at the I'D Gehlen mill
dam and Marx was thrown from the
wagon. Mrs. Il. l.. kenS on, who lives
near there. saw the runaway and was
the first 70 reach the injured man, who
was lying insensible on his face. She
procured wat - and bathed his wounds
ana assistance was summoned. The
injured man was removed to the hospi-
tai where it was found he had sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull. He was
also badly bruised. Since the acct
dent he has suffered long spells OF I'M
consciousness. His condition is re-
garded as serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Independence Soldied Dead.

Independence. Nov. 15.-The death
of Corporal Burr Boise. was announced
in a telegram to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Boise. of this town.
The latter is state representative. Cor
poral Boise died of pneumonia Oct. 13,
in France. He was % years old and
was a member Of. Company G. 352d in
fantry, Eighty eighth division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15

Every biz % dandraR disappeAD -.
ter ono o too Applications of uon1ocs'
Inc rubbed well into the scalp VIII ~
finger tips. Get small bottle - pAne
dcrine at any drug store for . loWa
cents and save your hair. After eov-
eri applications you can't md pAr~E
ticlc Of dandrun or any falling haies
and the scalp will never itch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15

is dead after lying unconscious nearly
sixty hours. The lad after being jolted
from the animal. while racing. picked
himself up and walked some distance
before he collapsed. never to regain
consciousness The boy would have
been ten years of age in December.
His parents and four sisters survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Dubuque Soldier Dies.

Special to Times-Republicap
Dubuque, Nov. 15.-Private Joseph
CretZmeyer. 90 years old, n medical
school student before he became a
member of the national army, died in
active service in France. according to
a message received from the war de-
partment by relatives here yesterday.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
LEAGUE CHANGES NAME.
German American Association Becomes
American Loyalty League.

American Loyalty League.
Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 15.-At meeting
Of the German-American Patriotic AS
ISOLATION held Thursday in the offices
of Chairman Lafayette Young, chair,
man OF the state council Of defense.
the name of the organization was
changed to the American Loyalty
League OF Iowa.
This organization WAS formed by
loyal German citizens Of iowa on sug-S
gestion Of Chairman Young, Of the de-
Tense council, in February Of this
year. Its purpose has been to enlist the
loyal Germans OF the state into an
organization to-promote the welfare Of
the state and nation, to>encourage pa
triotism among German people here
and discourage clannishness. Il
Rev. John q. Orth. Of Guthrie Gem
ter. v ito has president Of the
organization since It swaS first formed,
was Airected by the membefS at yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15

voltnire said, In speaking OF social
revolution: "Thcre is no danger In
the nine-volume philosophical cncyclO-
pcdia, hut watch out for the pamphlet
that fits into the side coat pocket and
sells for few sous."-Cottrell's Mag
azina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Roland News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, Nov. 15.--Mr. and Mrs. Pet
erson returned home Wednesday from
Des Moines. Their son, Marion. under
went an operation at one Of the hos
pitfalls at that place last Monday.
Burglars entered the Farmers Grain
Company, and J. II. Larson's Lumber
offices Sunday night. They secured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
IOWA REG|MENT
MAY COME HOME
ENTIRE RAINBOW DIVISION MAY
BE RELIEVED FROM DUTY
IN FRANCE.
HAS EARNED RESPITE
FROM ARpuoUs SERVICE
Boys Expected Back in Iowa Before
Christmas-.Has Made Glorious Rec
ord in Fighting in Franee-colonel
Bennett Missed St. Mihiel Battle
Because Of illness.

Des Moines. Nov. 15-The hope Is
being expressed here that the 16Sth in
fantry which has proven to be one OF
the greatest American regiments
which this country sent overseas may
be home for Christmas. There arc
rumors that the Rainbow division. OF
which the 16Sth is a part. will he the
first to be sent back. as it was the
first to be sent over with the excep-
ton of the first regular army division.
The 16Sth is the old Third Iowa,
which had a glorious history since be-
fore the days of the Spanish Ameri-
can war. AS is well known by all
Iowans these boys proved such good
fighters that they were kept in the
thick of the fighting almost continu-
ously since early this year.
Colonel Bennett. in command of the
16sth, in a letter which has just been
received here written Oct. 20, among
other things says:
you are acquainted with the de-
tails of the Ourcq river fight and have
read of Major Brewers good work
with his battalion in that fight. He
is now in a hospital with a wound in
the right forearm and is getting
along nicely but will be out Of the
game for some time. He got in the
attack on the st. Mihiel salient.
II missed this fight, as / was taken
sick with Spanish influenza while on
the way up to the front with the regi-
ment for the ST. Mihiel attack. The
regiment lost oO2 in casualties in the
ST. NIihiel fight. which is COMPARE
lively light and the operation was
highly successful. In fact all opera
tons of American troops are now
highly successful and the war news
each day is as good as one could wish.
THE end is near and the Huns will
have to come across right. The allies
cant make the terms any too severe
to suit me- They should get what is
coming to them and if they do get it
there won't be much left, of Ger
many"
Makeup of Regiment.
The organizations in the 16Sth in
clude the following: First battalion.
Mai. Lloyd D. Ross. Red Oak. in COM
mand, made up Of Companies A, OF
Winterset. B Of Des Moines, c of Cres-
ton. and ID of Centerville: second bat
talon, under Maj. Claude NJ. Stanley.
of Corning, is made up of Companies
f of Shenandoah F. of Villisca, G of
Ottumwa. Fl. of Oskaloosa; Third babr
talon. commanded by Maj. Guy
Brewer, Of Des Moines. and includes
Companies / of Burlington, K OF
Corning, L of Council Bluffs, and NJ.
of Red Oak The auxiliary units are
machine gun company of Des Moines,
headquarters company. sanitary corps
and supply company, all of Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Boy Dies Of Injuries.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 15.-Fatally IN
jurcd. when he fell from his pony,
Master Lawrence J. Maher, son of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel S. Maher, of Cosgrove,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS = ST. LOUIS
Effective April !. 1917
rsvY v>NrvNyr t.N . y

No, l--Albert Lea Mail. (ex.
ccpt Sunday ...........sS:l ~ .. q
No. s--Mason City Mail tex
cept Sunday Sis p. a.
No. b-North star Limited
Local freight Except SUM-. $50 Z. -
SOUTH BOUND
No. a--St. Louis and Kansas "
city Man tcxcept sunday eco = -.
No. 1o.-Peoria EXP. (ex 6unl e:1y q u.
No e-North STR Limited
(dsAly) ...............-.. 4:et 9 -,
local freight iexcept SIM 7.Aa = a.
i.5l55 STORY CITY BRANCH w
I Lave AsStv0 4
r. 5. IS - ~. s:s.s=:=s:. tiaiiiy - ~
O:Soss a. except SunAAyl 81 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and X. c. Lin. ass q. m.
No. SIX. c. Mail and EXP. .s:is p. N.
No. 6-K.C. and St. Joseph 1905 .. IA
No. 55-Des Moines Mail .7:to p. n.
GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Linn. -. l1:3S .. m.
No. 4--Chicago-S p. EXP. $50 =. m.
No. S@-Daily .............. 1:tS p. n.
No. Chicago File: ..... 1875 >. ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Denver Special 49,. 1:33 q. m.
ono. 1--Overiand Limited. 3:02 a. m.
No. 3-China and Japan Eek. 8:3l Z. N.
No. 29--Ames Passenger -. .11:31 .. IA.
No. b--Des Moines Pass'ger $50 p. a.
No. 10 Pacific Express -. $40 p. n.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Paa'ger e.31 q. =.
No. 12--Denver Special $50. SOS =.
No. Overland Limited ,...3.le Z. a.
No. So--Ciinton Passensse >. 3,1fp. n
No. s--Atlantio E1press 80. e:1S ,. n
No. 22-Chicaso Special. .l1:1o 4 m
No. 2o--Paeino Limited 49,. Sis q n
Nos. I. s. -. 80. daily except Sunday.
. Stops to receive sleeping-car passsn.
gers for Fullerton. Neb.. and points
west.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

Continued from Page 4, Section D
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
MESA OPERA HOUSE ID BE REMODELED:
 LARGE APARTMENTS

MESA, June 9.-Modern apartments with every needed convenience, maple floors, sleeping porches, baths, the cost to total around s15,000, are included in the remodeling plans of the old Mesa opera house purchased from the church of Latter Day Saints last winter by C. R. Trickey.
 Work will begin at once on a struc- ture that will fill another long felt want in Mesa. Apartments where families, who want to live in Mesa may do so, regardless of the fact that there arc no vacant rent houses in the town, a fact by the way which has been the cause of the loss to the community Of a number of families who during the past year were unable to find place where they could live and who did not desire to purchase a home of their own.
 Plans for the store room below and the apartments above have been ac- cepted by MT. Trickey, and as to the second story it seems that the architect has put in about everything possible to insure the comfort of the tenants. There will be 12 apartments, the two
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

front ones having three rooms, screen porches and a kitchenette each. The other 10 having two rooms and screen porch and kitchenette. There are five apartments with private bath, and baths also are arranged to accommo- date the remaining seven. The floors will be of maple and ample window openings will give to each separate apartment floods of pure Arizona air. The front stairway will lead up through the south side of the lower room, and there will be a rear stairway for fur ther convenience. Built upon walls which the architects pronounce amply strong for three story building, the place will be a model of safety. An asbestos roof and a solar water heater placed thereon, will be further addf- tions for the comfort of the tenants The lower story will be remodeled, a cement floor put in and Mr Trickey will carry in this a complete line of new and second hand house furnishing goods.
 The Mesa opera house which thus will be converted to modern store room, to which the above described second story will be added. has a his- NOis ltpIele WllH OCCASIONS Ot enJOH- ment to the people of Mesa. In 1884 the Church of Latter Day Saints erect ed upon the site of the present build ing, an adobe structure which for sev- eral. years was used for church and amusement purposes. In 1901 o. $ Stapley was put in charge of the amusement departments of Maricopa stake, and at this time also the taber-
 nacle was built The adobe building
 was torn down a little later and the present building erected, which was
 used for several years by the secon,
 ward following the division of Mesa into the two church wards. After Cht erection of the handsome second ware chapel four years ago, the opera hous. was devoted solely to the entertain
 ment features of the church on Fridal nights. and leased by William Men | hennet for the other days of the week | Now fer the last time have the wall: echoed tc merry laughter and the musi:
 of the orchestra. The old opera house
 is no more, but Mesa gets what i
 needs in an up-to-date apartmcn | house. This with the remodeled Rexal
 rooms and the other places fer the ac.
 commodation of the public, should
 make it possible for the town to holC
 some at least of the hundreds who wer, turned away during the past twt | winters.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
VACATION SCHOOL
 ID OPEN MONDAY

Starting at o'clock on Monday morning, June 10, the Cathedral Vaca- tion school will open at Trinity Ca thedral House, First avenue and Roosevelt street. The school will con- tinue during June and July, with ses- sionS every weekday morning except Saturday.
 The school will be strictly undenom- national and open to all children be- tween the ages of and 16 years, in elusive. The registration of the school last year totalled 1885, which is ex- pected to be exceeded this year. Twen- ty-five teachers will be in charge of the various classes.
 These classes will give instruction in Indian basketry, wireless telegraphy, drawing, sewing. cooking, first aid, folk dancing, nature study, scoutcraft, music, kindergarten. etc. Owing to the limited accommoda- tions and the numerous scholars, the school will be divided into two groups. boys and girls. Each group will meet three mornings of each week, from g until 11:15 o'clock.
 The Cathedral Vacation School is not intended as an institution where backward pupils may make up' back work. There is to be no infringement, upon the regular work of the public schools
 Since it's organization, the school has been an entire success. It affords pleasing and educational pastime for elght weeks of the summer vacation period. The school this season is in charge Of Mrs. Emma T. Jack
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
 MARKET WILL OPEN

P. w Duncan and W. L. Jack, two well known Phoenix business men, are about to open a wholesale general produce and fruit market at 143 West Jefferson street. This news will un- doubtedly be welcomed by scores of produce and fruit growers who will The outside field, which the new firm expect to ship to- is large and will therefore bring a greater demand for products from the valley which at times has been hard to find a ready market for.
 MT. Duncan for the past eight yea1 5 has been manager of the Walter B. Hill company and there, has had valuable experience which well fits him in managing a concern of his own. His friends, who will con- graduate him upon this venture, are legion and together with his business ability and congenial personality he will unquestionably win ultimate suc- cess. MT. Jack, who for the past four years has been cashier of the Walter B. Hill company, is known as business man of ability and nected with McArthur brothers and there and elsewhere he has made 8 host of friends and acquaintances in the city and vicinity.
 E. A. Neilsen of McArthur brothers has accepted the position of cashier for the Walter E. Hill company tc succeed MT. Jack.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
ARIZONA $ BAND :
 TOP[AY AT MESA

MESA, June 9-Mesa will have the privilege of entertaining and being en- tertained by the 15Sth Infantry band, so it was learned yesterday afternoon when Dr. Redewill phoned the Com mercial club that the band could be had for a concert on the morning of Saturday, June 15. This will be the last day of our boys" in the state, as they take the g o'clock train out of Tempe. following an afternoon con cert in the Normal town. The band will arrive in Phoenix at 9 o'clock in the morning of the day named and will be brought to Mesa by members of the automobile club, and will give a concert here from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. They will then be entertained at luncheon given by the citizens of Mesa, and taken by members of the club in autos to Tempe in time for the afternoon concert at that place.
 The place where the concert will be
 held has not as yet been selected. but 1t is suggested that on account of the heat and the absence of shade, an in door concert should be held. However all the matters of detail will be handled by committee to be ap- pointed for that purpose. The purpose 1 of sending the. band to Arizona was to | arouse further interest in the thrift
 stamp campaign and it is likely that | the committee in charge of the thrift
 stamp drive will make use of the oc- casion to further this most patriotic | cause.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Church Announcements


 Methodist church-Bible school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at II o'clock subject, "A Basis for Universal Peace.'' Evening worship and Epworth league combined, topic "Arma ageddon-What It Is, When It Is"
 Baptist Sunday school at $50 o'clock. Church service at II a. m. Rev w. H. Fowle the pastor will speak. In the evening the first of a series of meetings will be held which will continue for two weeks or more. This evening at S:30 o'clock, Rev. George M. Lehi, pastor of the First Baptist church of Phoenix will preach. The public is especially invited to at tend these special meetings which will be held each evening. St. Marks Episcopal-Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, morning worship at II o'clock. F. Bloy, pastor. Christian Science-The Christian Science society will meet this morn ing at II o'clock. Subject for sermon, God the Only Cause and Creator" " Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. The Wednesday evening testimony and eX- perience meeting will be held at o'clock
 Latter Day Saints-Sunday school al 10;30 o'clock. Preaching in all wards at 12:10 o'clock. Home missionary preparation meeting in the second ward | chapel at o'clock in the afternoon Stake officers meeting in same build ing at 3 o'clock. Patriotic meeting oi the NJ. l. A. in all wards at S:30 o'clock in the evening. The following program will be rendered at this evenings ser vice:
 | General subject National Efficiency A War of Self Defense" Opening song-"Oh Say What Is Truth"
 Prayer.
 Songs of Home and Country (a) | America" adding after last verse tho following:
 | God Bless and keep our men, Our gallant fighting men, O guard our men. Make them victorious, Their valor glorious, They are so dear to us, God save our men," tb) Battle Cry of Freedom"
 Co Home Sweet Home" Address-"A War of Self Defense
 Address-"Problems of the Age. Les son A."
 Closing Hymn-"Do What Is Right
 Poppy" featuring Norma Tal
 madge, eight reels, at the Goodwin op.
 era house tonight. L.. K. o. comedy
 Select.-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Chiropractic

DR. E. E. HELFRICH, Licensed chiropractor, 21s1s West Washington. Phone 4603 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
BuroIars at R. L. MulIens

About 4:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, MT. Mullen heard the door slam, but thinking it was the milkman, made no investigation. Later it was discovered that the intruder had taken with him a wrist watch two chains and lockets and two brooches. Evidently the person knew the house. as he entered only the bedroom far therest from the sleeping porch.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Enlists In Mining Engineers Reaimen.

Ernest Hall, until recently rancher near Phoenix, but later of Wfckenburg, has enlisted in the mining engineers regiment and left Phoenix for San franclsco yesterday afternoon. MT Hall is brother of Mrs. Clarence Baldwin of Mesa, and Mrs. Baldwin went to Phoenix Friday afternoon that she might spend the night at the ranch home of her parents MT. and Mrs, Thomas Hall, that the family might all be together on the eve of the departure Of the brother. The new recruit ex- poets to be sent to France in the very near future
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Building Operations

Arnold brothers have completed cottage on their property just north of town and the place has been leased by A. s. Cotter. Jesse Hill, whose household goods were destroyed by fire recently, will build on his ranch west of the transmission house.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
FACULTY MEMBERS
 IF NORMAL LEAVE
 SUMMER VACATIONS

TEMPE, June 9.-The various mem- bers of the Normal faculty are busy getting away for their summer vaca- tions. President Matthews leaves the last Of June. to attend a meeting of the national Educational association of which he is treasurer; which is to be held in Pittsburg. Professor F'ike will teach in the summer school at Flagstaff. Miss Hall and Miss Ander- son leave for their homes in Michi- gan. Miss Gerrish goes to her home in Seattle MT. Anderson, Miss Cellar Miss Avakian, Miss Dobbs, MT. Payne and Miss Salmons will summer at various points in California. MT. Cooper and Miss Hayden plan to take the summer course at Berkeley. Miss Wright. Miss Lynd Mrs. Elm pey, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Crawford, MT. Irish, MT. Frizzell, Mr. Felton, MT. Beckwith, MT. Murdock, Miss Kudobe, MT. Ostrander and MT. Hiatt will remain in Tempe for the present at least though several plan for brief sojourns elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Personals

Charles Prather left last night for Nogales on a business trip.
 Mrs Jennings and baby left Friday night for Iowa, where they will spend the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. Camille Mennard and children returned to their home in Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Will be Married in Pasadena

IT. G. DiXson, who was With the Farmers and Merchants bank the past winter left last night for Pasa- dena where he will be married to Miss Margaret Doris Wednesday, June F. The young people will spend a snort time on the coast before re- turning to Mesa, where they will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Near Accident on Main Street

An auto driven by a young son of C. M Brimhall, struck buggy con- taining the 12-year- old daughter and a younger child of W. Skousen, yester- day at the intersection of Main and Mcdonald streets. Fortunately the only result was bent axle and broken wheel to the buggy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Mrs. Massey In Hospital

Mrs. V. D. Massey of Solomonsville is in the Southside hospital, where she has had an operation for appendicitis, and is reported as doing we'll Mrs. Massey is the daughter of MT. ana Mrs. Price Wickliffe of Tempe.