davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

nently located with the law firm of Brundidge & Nicely, and is assisting MT. Brundidge in his campaign for the United States senate. Miss John son is a very capable young business woman and is a pupil of the home study class of Mrs. w. B. Hays.
 Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Williams left on No. 8 this afternoon for Lit tie Rock, where they will remain all this week attending the State Teach ers' Association.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Ballew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, MT. adn Mrs. V. O.. Jones, of Weldon, heard Major Massie at the court house Tuesday night.
 Miss Willie Overton Minor leaves this evening for her school work at Underwood College, after spending the Easter holidays at home. Lieutenant Davidson, of Camp Pike, will be heard at the court house l tonight and comes to us highly re- commended as an interesting public speaker.
 The public schools of the city closed this afternoon for the remainder of the week and a general exodus of teachers to the annual state conven- tion at Little Rock, has begun. Miss Camille Carmichael left for Little Rock this afternoon, where she will attend the state teachers as- sociation and will visit her parents until Sunday night.
 The Bible Study class will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:3O with Mrs. F. B. Schoephoester, on Laurel street. Subject, "Jonah;" leader, Mrs. w. E. Barker.
 All who wish to attend the big war savings stamps rally at Sur rounded Hill tonight will be put across Newport ferry free of charge, whether it be in cars, buggies or on foot, says Marion Dickens, manager of the Newport Ferry Company.
 We have just received nice sup ply of young lambs. Phone your or ders before the choice parts are gone. W A. Fike & Son. O1d3t
 Misses Freda Vogel, Dovie Massey and Reba Lewis have returned from a visit at Little Rock.
 George Hays, IT,, T. D. Kinman and Will McMinn, three of our most en- ergetic and popular little fellows, are having a tustle with humps, but are enjoying the siege like they do every thing else.
 | Mrs. s. Heinemann returned from Chicago on No. 3, where she enjoyed a several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Lichtig.
 1 A special train of negro soldiers passed through today at noon, going
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

J. F. Welch and son were here from Jonesboro today. MT. Welch repre- sents an oil firm of Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

R. H. Scruggs returned yesterday from two days business trip to Memphis for his company.
 Sergeant Frank Hubert arrived home this morning from Camp Beau regard and is receiving welcome from his many friends, this being his first visit home since volunteering.
 Little Perry Clark went to Knobel this afternoon to visit his grandpar- ents.
 Mrs. Fred R. Suits and little son arrived home on No. 4 today from an extended stay with her parents at Philadelphia. She left her mother improving nicely.
 Frank Fowler, seaman on the Bat tleship Hartford, who has been visit ing homefolks at Melbourne and his brother of our city, left this after noon for New York City to resume his work.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

Mrs. s. Heinemann returned from Chicago on No. 3, where she enjoyed a several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Lichtig.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

Miss Willie Overton Minor leaves this evening for her school work at Underwood College, after spending the Easter holidays at home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

Your shades will be hung right if bought at Hayden Holloway Furni- ture Company. 28Sdtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

Lieutenant Davidson, of Camp Pike, will be heard at the court house tonight and comes to us highly re- commended as an interesting public speaker.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-03

w. A. Isgrig, of the Newark public school, was in our city last night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-01

trade became better Informed and
began to send or go to the large cit
les for standard brands, many Of
these merchants found it eXpedient
to face about in order to hold their
trade. 1t is now possible to obtain
standard brands in practically all
lines in even the smallest village
and cross roads stores.
The principle of honesty in adj
vertising" has become the watch
word Of reputable publishers and adj
vertisers alike. Hollands Magazine
guarantees, the reliability of every
using it's columns.
The money spent in your local
stores will revert to your personal
benefit, and in the purchase Of
''trade- mark ed-advertised" products
you are protected against inferior
quality and exhorbitant prices, and
at the same time you are assured
value received for the money you in
vest in this character of merchan-
disc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-01
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANCH-HOLLAND's MAGAZINE

Those manufacturers who have
standardized their products through
publicity cannot afford to mistreat
the public in any way.
Their publicity expenditures are
proof positive that they intend to
remain in business, relying upon
narrow margins of profit from vol
ume of sales, rather than wide mar
gins from few individual sales.
Observation-Disclosures" goods
have not advanced in price common
surate with advances in raw mate
rails and manufacturing costs since
the war started. These manufactur-
ers realize that there will be gen.
eral readjustment after hostilities
have ceased and they are looking to
the future rather than the present
for returns on their investments.
In times past many small towns
and rural merchants adopted and
adhered to the non-standard mer-
chandise policy simply because they
could exact wide margins of profit
from this class Of goods. AS their
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-01
Luncheon Given For
Mrs. Storm
State President Louisiana
Federation OF Women S
Clubs Is Guest OF Honor

The interdependence of clubwom-
en- in their various civic, suffrage
and phitanthropie activities was
stressed by Mrs. Albert Storm Of
Morgan City, state president Louis
lana Federation Of Women's Clubs,
at a luncheon given in her honor in
the De Soto Hotel Monday. Mrs.
Storm declared this year, as in no
other year since women had federat-
ed, was there need of unanimity of
thought and concerted action in all
constructive work and patriotic en-
deavor.
Mrs. Storm was the guest Of the
First and Second Districts, and the
New Orleans Federation Of Clubs.
Mrs. w. B. Reed of Morgan City,
state corresponding secretary, was
a guest Of the local women.
Addresses of welcome were made
by Mrs. W. w. Meter, president of
the city federation, who presided at
the luncheon; Mrs. J. R. Morton,
president of the First District, and
Mrs. P. J. Freidrichs, first vice-pres-
ident and acting president of the
Second District. Mrs. E. J. Graham,
past president Of the city federation
spoke on the sustained interest of
past presidents in the organization
which they had served and which
had honored them by giving them
opportunity for service. Miss Kath-
crime Channelle, former district
from Lake Charles, and one of the
most active club-women in that sec
ton, made a brief address.
An innovation which made each
guest known to the guests of honor
was an invitation. to stand and an
nounce themselves an their official
positions or club affiliation. At the
conclusion Of these impromptu
speeches, Mrs. w. S. Holmes of Ba-
ton Rouge, state chairman of the
Woman Suffrage Party, was invited
to present her cau:e and its imme-
date needs to the women assembled,
and later the majority of guests
went to the Grunewald Hotel, where
a suffrage meeting was held. Miss
Marion Brown led in opposing Mrs.
Holmes request to have all present
sign a petition indorsing the federal
amendment for woman suffrage.
Miss Brown was sustained by Mrs.
Herbert Moser and Mr.. Tinette Lich-
tenstein, who objected to Southern
women following the women of other
sections in their support Of the fed
eral amendment instead of indorsing
the suffrage cause and recommend
ing the enfranchisement of women
by state legislation. All present
signed Mrs. Holmes petition. except
two or three guests.
Mrs. James Raincy, chairman on
hospitality, and Mrs. Charles Alt
man, assistant, comprised the com
mittee on arrangement. Mrs. Alt
man presented Mrs. Storm and the
presidents of the two districts and
/, the city federation each with cor
sage bouquet Of carnations and hya-
observation-disclosures.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-01
PERSONALS

: leblanc is visiting her
~ NJ = Rice Of Mermentau' Is
y :. = daughter, Mrs. Deare e.
ide I'd :, Manning Of Ramos amos ,a v,s,s-
~ LEO '.s.r: Mrs. P. Leonard TO-DAY.
az n e''sis; 2srd, Miss Margaret ssa
six W. TIN ~ Miss Kidd is the ED
J. . s.ss,.' ~ q Nj. R. E: Kidd of our
~ $50. Price returned Sunday
y. .. S.ra where she went Ito to
t'' A y. Christmas holidays WIN
'b % :. E. carnes, formerly , Of our
-. :. y now residing in LAFAYETTE
/ d. , 9% her her sister, Mrs. A. Wilson.
mup 4,on, Of vinton, La, Is the
>, Mis-. Annie Lynch.
p.e o = =" B. Hall, formerly of our
=. now residing in Jackson
s s!s.;. 's' is in our city visiting rel
tive, ss william Gotten ST., who has
-. = i, Jackson, Miss for several
'I r. Robert OBJ Young Of Abbevllle' Is
!. s,..t Of Mr.. c. c: Dyer. ;s.n.
o, ,; 81" John c. Rodrigue, resident
:, Wv =, Iberia, but now located at
= s.r =, Pike, is the guest today OF MISS
r.,d Kreisle. .,,
~ h. vivian Richard, who {, has been
- It the Hotel Costello, has re-
u,,.d to her home in New Orleans:
~ 4. s. Pickett, who is residing
! Berwick, was visitor in our city
sday. ro,,,. &c Hon,
. -. euests Sunday at the home
! c.ut. and Mrs. Robt. Gillen.
:. r.rri.l Moncrief, who is sta
49, |, New Orleans, visited his rel
,tyes hers Sunday.
\, Ala Chotin has returned to
!, hsme in Baton Rouge, after
radiue lie holidays with relatives.
"a Harry Breaux Of Chacahoula
! 4. guest Of her mother, Mrs.
ADJ
Il. md Nrs. Leon Bourg and Miss
An Borg Of Amelia were here Sat-
rd.y 70 attend the Movant- Bourg
velihg.
MI. Boudreaux Of New Orleans
a.itsd here Sunday and will make
ishsns With his son, Mr.. H. Bou-
Aux.
Il. Martin LeBleux left Sunday
II Milwaukee, Wis.
Il. Cassins voinche, of Marksville
~ susst Of Miss Blanche jean
NINA
NJ 3. A. Halbert will spend New
Yan DIV with relatives in Charen-
H.
u nd Nm. Henry Loeb enter
tahed Z few friends at a dinner Sun
d1gin honor Of Mr.. Loeb's 47th ami
vany.
\. Gus Ross, Of Bonner, as ac-
cagted I position with the Union
bdage and Construction Co.
y. E. VIM. Dreibholz of Ramos
~ Z visitor here Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-01
Tomorrow Night
Juliette Day
THE RAINBOW GIRL
Billie Rhodes Comedy
Her Dog-Cone-Dog
Robert Breiter Dies Sudden
ly From Apoplexy

Robert Breiter, grocer and dram
shop owner, died about 1880 Mon
day night at his home on Front st.
Appoplexy is said to have been the
cause of his death. He closed his
store about 80 Monday evning and
went to his home which is located
above the grocery and dramshop
sales rooms. He complained of
feeling badly just before retiring at
10 o'clock. Soon after going to bed
he was struck with the sudden at
tack and had expired in half-hour
from the attack. His remains will
be held to await the arrival of his
mother from Del Rio, Texas. Funer-
al arrangements will be announced
later. The dead man is survived by
wife and two children.
Robert Breiter was aged 40 years
at the time Of his death. He had
been in this city for many years and
spent most of his life in this state.
1t is said that he was born in Ger
many. He was very successful IN
his chosen business and became own
er Of several properties in this city.
In appearance he was hale and
hearty and Of a very jovial DISPOSE
ton. The news of his sudden death
is surprising to his many friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-01

The Kings Daughters will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. j. j. Goldman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-01

Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
PETITIONERS TELL SUPERVISORS
TO PROcEED-TAMA COUNTY
INTERESTED.
TWO MORE DISTRICTS, TO
FOLLOW ONE PROPOSED
Land Owners in Iowa River Valley
Southeast Of City Want Districts
Etablshed-Tama County Arranges
For Survey Across Entire County it
Proposed District Is Established.

That the board of supervisors should
proceed with the proposed drainage in
the Iowa river valley north from this
city to the Hardin county line was de-
termined by the petitioners, and guar
antors of the cost of the preliminary
survey following the report of F. B.
Ingersoll, the engineer, on the project
made before the board late Thursday.
That this district, if it is completed
will be followed by two others, one to
include the Iowa river valley from
this city to the Tama county line, and
the second to take in the Iowa river
valley thru Tama county, is very
probable.
The supervisors submitted to the
petitioners whether or not the board
should go on with the project, and by
a vote of seven to one the petitioners
told the board to go ahead. April 80
was fixed for the date when a general
preliminary hearing will be held On the
proposed district. For this hearing
notices will be served by publication
on all owners Of land in the proposed
district, and in addition all owners OF
mortgages on land in the district and
all holders of liens and other incum-
brances. The list will include 100 or 200
persons. This hearing will be for the
purpose OF determining the general
sentiment and hearing objections.
Tana County Interested.
The Tane county bodrl of super
visore is into rested to the extent that
Supervisor Reed, of that county, at
tended the hearing to hear the repart
If the district is established he made
preliminary arrangements With Mr.. In
gersoll to como to Tama county next
winter and make a survey of the river
valley district across the entire county.
The establishment of this first dis
trict will force Tan1a county to
straighten the Iowa river channel thru
the entire county and establish
drainage district" Mr.. Reed said, "and
hope it does for we need it badly
Owners Of land In the Iowa river
valley between this city and the Tama
county land have been making inquiry
Of the board if drainage district
could not be established in the river
valley below this ethyl
CThey are expected to make formal
application for district as soon as this
first district is established. The coun-
ty is prevented from making perrna-
nent improvements of the East Main
street road because of overflow Of the
river, which it will be able to make
II the river channel is Strai ghtened be-
low the city.
IA complete summary Of the eng-
neers report and estimate Of the pro-
posed district, which the board con-
sidered Thursday afternoon, will be
found on local page Of this issue.
ED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very chea.
and beats the most expensive soaps oil
anything else all to piece You car
get this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family fol
months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in: about a teaspoonful Is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses Out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking. bright
fluffy wavy and easy to handle. Be-
sides. it loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
SEND FIVE TO ARMY.
Four Volunteer For Special Service in
National Army.


National Army.
One registered man was sent to the
army at Camp Dodge today, and ar
rangements were made to send Mon
day four others who have volunteered
for special service in branches open
for voluntary induction. William D.
Humphrey, of LeGrand, who was sick
when the deferred contingent left last
week was sent to Camp Dodge.
The four others will go to Kelley
Field, San Antonio. and Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. Cyrus ]. Small. and Bryant
F. Boyd, of Liscornb, are the two
local men of the four who will go to
Kelley Field. Small is to be indicted
as an auto repair man and Boyd as a
carpenter. Two other transferred men
also will be indicted. They are
George P Willis, of Forrest City, who
goes to Kelly Field as an electrician
and William E. Robbins, Of Redfe!d,
S. D., who goes to Jefferson Barracks
| to join the coast artillery.
George Harrison, who registered at
| State Center and is now in Denver, is
being indicted from that city as a
volunteer into the national army ut
Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. c. He
leaves Denver Saturday, the local ex-
emption board has been advised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
ARGUE IMPORTANT CASE
Judge Cummings to Decide Whether
Railroad Employ Shall Be Restrained
From Suing For Damages in St.
Paul Court.

Railroad Employ Shall Be Restrained
From Suing For Damages in ST.
Paul Court.
Whether or not Arthur M. Thorn
ton, a fireman formerly employed by
the M. & st. L., shall be restrained
from sueing the company for personal
injury in the court at st. Paul, and
shall be forced to sue the company in
Iowa. is the question involved in a
hearing of the case Of the NJ. & st. L.
VS.. Thornton, brought before Judge
Cummings Thursday.
The point is important as the issues
are well defined on the question as to
whether or not an empioye, alleging
personal injury, shall or snail not carry
his case to a court far distant fl ON
the county in which the accident is
alleged to have occurred. Evidence
was taken AND arguments were made,
the court asking the attorneys 10 file
written briefs, and intimatng that he
would rule on the case within sixty
days.
Thornton alleges he was permanent
ly injured in an accident while en-
ployed on passenger train locomotive
at Gilman July IA, 1916. He brought
suit in st. Paul, alleging damages OF
$4,000. Shortly before the case was
ready for trial the railroad company
brought suit in the district court here
to enjoin him from prosecuting his
case in st. Paul, and was granted a
temporary restraining order a year ago
by Judge Willett. Thornton's at
torney sought to have the restraining
order removed and the railroad was
fighting to have it made permanent.
In support Of it's application for an
injunction the railroad company filed
a copy Of the report of committee on
ethics of the Minnesota State Bar As
ISOLATION, in which it was stated that
it had become the common practice OF
certain class of st. Paul attorneys to
bring to that city from other states
cases against railroads and other cor
poratons operating in that state until
the ST. Paul court dockets were
crowded with such cases. 1t was fur
Their alleged that the railroad company
would be placed at distinct advan-
taSe IL IL WIRE IoiCeu " ueLehu ''io
case at point so far distant, and Out
side the state, in which its witnesses
resided who could not be compelled to
attend.
Thornton's attorney argued that his
client had a constitutional right TO sue
wherever he chose, providing only that
the railroad company operated in that
county. The case will be appealed
whichever way it is decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
Improve Township Road.

An important improvement OF a
piece of Marion township road in the
northwestern part of the township has
been arranged by the board of super
visors by the signing Of contract
Thursday for the purchase of land
from Robert Coates and Robert Burns
for changing the course of Burnett
creek and substituting one bridge
across the street for three. The road
runs between sections 5 and 6, and in
less than annie the creek crosses the
road in three places. The channel is
to be Strengthened to carry the street
along one side of the road and cross
it only once. Less than an acre of land
is to be purchased at a cost of s140,
and total cost of the improvement has
been estimated at S1,315.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
NEW CASES FILED.
Lawsuits Started For March Term OF
Court.

Lawsuits Started For March Term OF
Court.
Several petitions, two Of them Tor
divorce. were filed Thursday for the
March term of the district court, whlch
opens March IS. Ed Harem, south
west of LeGrand. has sued Mrs. Serena
A. Harem for divorce and division OF
property. The couple was married
Feb. -, 1898. ana has ten children. all
| Of whom are minors. The husband
asks the court to award him the Gus
todv of the children.
Mrs Laona Lucille Cass has filed a
petition for divorce from Walter Nj.
Cass, Of Providence township Hardin
county The couple was married in
Eldora Dec. 2. 1914.
DR.. Manning l.. Allen. a physician OK
Tama has filed suit against Mary
Powers for 1878 for professional serv-
ices.
Mrs. E,dla Anderson has begun ar
action against c. S. Johnston in which
claim is made for recovery Of 5000. al
legged to have been paid for two shares
Of preferred stock Of the Sunlight Hat
Company. 1t is alleged the stock is
of no value.
Tho Farmers Savings Bank. of Dixie.
has filed suit against Florence L. and
j. r. ANYWAY on note for $500, Sc
cured by mortgage on Rhodes prop
ertv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
DAVID !. BANKS DEAD.
Aged Resident Of State Center Town
ship Dies Of Old Age.

ship Dies OF Old Age.
David /. Banks, aged IS, an old resi- !
dent of State Center township. died
at his home two miles east of the town
at II o'clock this forenoon of infirmi
ties Of age. Mr.. Banks had been fail
ing for about year and had been con-
fined to his home and bed for two
weeks.
Mr. Banks was a native of Patter-
son. n. Y, where he was born, July II,
1886. When he was II years old he
came to Monmouth, H.. where he was
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Smith June II, 1859. They settled on
the farm when Mr. Banks died in 1870.
Mrs. Banks died Feb. II. 1898. They
were parents OF nine children, of whom
seven survive their father They are
Miss Almyra and John w Banks,
State Center; James II. Banks.
Chadron. Neb.: Mrs. w. L. Fuller. AL
South Center street. city: and Willis
B., George r. and Harvey S. Banks,
Of Selah Wash. The children of Mrs.
W. A. Taggart, a daughter who died
seven years ago. live in the state Cen
ter neighborhood. Mr. Banks was a
lifelong member of the Friends church.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon at
100, Rev. H. E. Morrow officiating.
Burial will be in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN MARsHAILTOWN, IOWA, MARCH e 1913

ferent shades OF pink and red. One
of the most brilliant splashes OF red
appeared directly in the zenith at
about $3.50. Later they were most bril-
liant in the northeast. At times the
citron line, also common in connection
with the phenomenon, was visible with
it's yellowish green color in the west
Many people who have viewed the
northern lights in years past declare
they have never seen them so brilliant
or with so much color as was apparent
Thursday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08

Shop RsorSanixsd. M
The shop force of the Rude Auto Co.
has been entirely reorganized. Ed
Allen. formerly shop foreman Of the
Rude Auto Co. at Nevada, has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-08
In the Police Court.

Answering a call Thursday night to
the John" Zindt home. 507 West
Railroad street, Officers Buchanan and
Marley arrested Zindt on an intoxica-
ton charge, and incidentally seized
twelve full quart bottles of whisky,
which Buchanan unearthed from be-
meath bed.
No arrang enents had been made for
Zindt's- hearing, or a hearing on the
liquor. UP to noon.
Police Judge johnson, Thursday sun
fenced Walter Pegg to thirty days In
Jail on a charge of intaxication.