davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

| the McColl grocery store. was given
a sentence OF thirty years az Anamosa
by Judge Fuller. Harpin plead guilty
10 the charge against him, which was
that OF assault with intent TO commit
murder. He will probably remain in
the county jail a few days longer be-
fore being taken To Anamosa TO be-
gin serving his sentence.
Atlantic -ouestionairre sent TO At
lan,lc teachers disclose the fact that
or tho twcntv-siS grade teachers ON.
ployed seventeen win quit the school
year without having saved "A cent
three viii qult IN debt and three VIII
have broken even merely because they
either did outside work or had some
other source ~ income out of "A list
of nineteen towns in Iowa ranging IN
population fro $500 to 5000 Atlantic
is fifteenth In the amount of its school
lcvy. An increase Is being agitated,
Burlington Miss MARI Iris. daugh
ter of MIR. and Mrs, Jonu A iris, of
So South Central avenue, and a We'll
known young Burlington woman. has
sailed from New York Tor overseas
where she will remain 9ui six months
an an entertainer III INV 'N'hN'' 'A''
army camps in France, Belgium ana
Germany. The young woman, who is
a pianist of come note. VIII visit all
of the American camps in Europe In
her work Her appointment in TINS
work fulflls an ambition OF many
/ months.
Atlantic--WIth appropriate cercmo-
MES the war records Of the county
we're deposited in a metal box In the
foundation of the new $4,000 soldiers
monuments being erected In the city
| park here. The memorial will be COM
pleted within thirty days and wiil-oe
dedicated shortly after The plans are
to make the dedication one OF the
greatest events in the history OF the
! county. The monument is a memorial
| to the soldiers Of past wars. Another
| memorial is being talked of for the SOL
diers OF the world war.
Fort Madison - Lawrence AIRED
| Duckworth aged Is years. or TINS CITY,
a sailor at Great Lakes Naval train
ing station, died in Jane McAihster
hospital at Waukegan. Ill. from inlu-
ries sustained when he fell beneath
Chicago, North Shore and milwaukee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Belmond Hero Home.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Belmond. April 2S-Leo Kenefick,
the noted Hun fighter of this city, is
back in the home town with his dis
charge in his pocket and three gold
service stripes and one wound stripe.
He has been in France nearly two
years, and has been the figure Of
some most unusual experiences even
in this war of such affairs. Kenefck
was among the first volunteers, was
sent across with Pershing's first con-
tingent, was in the first division to go
into the lines and in the first fighting.
OF his company OF 200 men who went
over, two are left that have not been
either killed or wounded. Kenef1ck
fought all thru the war UP to and in
GLIDING part OF the Argonne before he
suffered wound. In the 'Argonne he
was burned by mustard COS, and after
letting it go for two days was sent to
the hospital for treatment. He has
has SO many miraculous escapes from
death that his statement that he was
lucky can be readily agreed to, for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Wins Promotion.

Clear Lake. April sS.-Hugh II. Bell
of Nashua. has been elected superln-
icndcnt OF the schools here after serv-
ing rs superintendent and athletic
coach of the Nashua schools the past
three years
He Is ~ graduate ~ West De'
Moines high school in 1903, and in
1913 graduated from Drake university
with an 4. -. degree. The following
year he att ended the summer school
at the University of Chicago taking
post graduate work and in 1917 com :
plcted his work and received his
masters degree He was the principai
of the Fonda, Iowa schools dur
Ing tho years from 1913 to 1916 and
since his resignation from duties there
has been acting as head of the Nashua
schools.
Aside from his regular work he mas
had charge of the athletics both AT
Nashua and Fonda and has had good
success with Them, winning one tourn-
ament. This year his teams won
from such teams as Marshalltown'
West Waterloo. Usage, Charles city
and New Hampton, who were strons
contenders for state titles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
ternoon program with his address on
THE Life OF Christ"
pau Josar.h 9ophcr of the Friends

ternoon program with his address on
1.-THE Life or Christ"
Rev. Joseph Sophor. Of the Friends
church OF Grlnnell. lod the evening he-
votional service. The address was ny
Rev. r.. W. Cross, OF the conGrega-
tional church, on the subject, striving
For An Ideal"
On sunday afternoon the devouons
were led by Junior Superintendent
Mrs T.. j.. Condor, who also gave tho
Junior message and showed up IN"
new Junior efficiency chart, MISS
McPhcrrin and Mrs, Reynolds also
spoke.
The G. r.. prayer meeting at ! IN
the evening was led by Carl Knepper.
The devotional hour vas led by Prof.
J, ID. Stops. of Glinnell College. state
Christian Endeavor Union Prison SUI
perintendent Miss Belle Powers gave
her message to the Endenvorers.
The closing address Of the conven-
ton was given by Prof. T.. n. Strana-
han, of Penn College, on the topic,
"The Christian Endeavorer and His
Pledge" after which the president
elect of the district closed the conven-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

train 1T WAuxe9an last week. The
youth. who was stationed at Great
Lakes. with number Of companions
TO visit waukesen. A the train neared
one OF the principal cross streets In
the business sectl$p Of the city. he got
down on the vreparins 20 aiixht.
He graspod a handk which gave way
under his weight ana he wa thrown
10 the pavement. His left foot was
crushed under tho wheels OF tho car.
.pes Moines James Horrabin. pro-
minont contractor, has been freed from
al charges placed against him IN con-
nection with the box car robbierIes,"
on motion OF A, @. Rippry. county at
torney. Judge Joseph " Meyer. sign
ing an order Diminishing the charges
against Horraoin. In his motion Coun-
ty Attorney Rippey stated that all thu
charges were supported by tho same
evidence and same witnesses as were
introduced I'm the trial Tor conspiracy,
and for buying stolen property In
which the jury failed 10 agree, Hor-
rabin had ,hrse other charges against
him-tNo OF receiving stolen property
and one FOR buying stolen property.
In the other trials he admitted buy
ing the automobile tires but contended
that he did not know they were stoi-
en-.
Tahor--At the Sunday morning ser
vices of the Congregational church,
Rev. T. :. Hin. u. D., OF Los AngeleS
Cal, preached the communion sermon
and baptised a large number OF mem-
bers who we're received into tho
church. Or. HIM for many years lived
In southwestern Iowa, coming 10 Tabor
in 1856. He was one OF the first pupil.
In the Tabor Literary Institute, which
later developed into Tabor college
and after preparing for the ministry
was pastor Of the Atlantic Consress'
tional church for upwards OF thirty
Ave years. Altho ~ years of age DR.
Hill is full OF vigor and enthusiasm
being a convincing and logical speaker.
Neither does his natural force seem
abated. The vesper service AZ o'clock
was largely attended and thorody ap-
preciated by all present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
c. E. CONVENTION At eRIhNELL.
Fifth District TouH5 ?soP!s ii ssss;en
Two Days.
/ to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 2S.-The Fifth dis
.,trist Christian Endeavor convention
held it's initial meeting in the Con-
gregational church on Friday evening
beginning with song service by the
choir and devotional exercises led oy
Rev. w. B. Wilson, of the Madison
Christian church. Frank Amy said
the welcome in few well chosen
words, and fitting response was
made by Miss Hazel A. Hammond,
district president of the Christian En-
deavor Union. The opening address
OF the convention was made by Rev.
C. H. Stauffacher, state president of
the Iowa Christian Endeavor Union.
A very pleasant acquaintance and So
cial hour followed.
Saturdays attendance was lessened
by the counter attraction Of the cele-
bration of the Tooth birthday Of Odd
fellowship. the district convention be-
ing in session here. District Presi-
dent Hazel A. Hammond. State Treas
,iier Mrs. Ida Reynolds. District Vice
President Miss Isaphene Haas, State
Field Secretary Miss NJ Try B. McPlier-
rim, and State Missionary Superintend-
emit Rev. S. A. kilbourn were the
speakers Of the forenoon.
% The devotional service Of the after
noon was conducted by District Sec
rotary Carl III. kneppar Miss Frances
Wander Linden. OF sPella, presented
the Society Committees and Their
Activities" State Bible STUDY Super
intsndsnt IS. c. Waddins closed the af-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
OLD HOSPITAL FOR cRIPPLEs
University Building to Be Devoted to
Adult Patients.

Iowa City, April 2s.-The old hos
pital of homeopathic medicine at the
University Of Iowa is to be used for
adult cripples who are patientse under
the extension of the Perkins law and
for the accommodation Of fifty dis
charged soldiers and sailors which the
government intends to send to the in
stitution for treatment under the bu-
reau Of risk insurance.
The college of homeopathic medi-
cine at the university, which has been
declining for years. was abolished by
an act of the Thirty eighth general as
sembly. The legislature. however ;,u-
thorized the state board of education
to establish a chair in the regular col
lege- Of medicine of homeopathic
materia medica and therapeutics. DR..
George Royal, former dean of homeo
pathic medicine at the university, has
been given that chair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

yesterday IT, D. 4staAD q - -.
pert examination Of Mr.. bAsensae2p
broken shoulder.
Mr.. and Nss. Charles Howard -
Montana. are guests 1t ths tSAAk
Roberts home.
Mrs. Yonkins. OF Cedar RaDidA - =,
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ina ThOMves
Mrs. ]. T.. Eckiund. OF unios. asSeve4]
at the home OF her father. A HncnDoas'
for y short visit.
In the triangular decismatcsy cOA-
test at Now sharon. Rita Norris. OF
this place. ran second in the drAmatts
class, Tho other contestants frO0
hero were Helena vandcrwal ana
Erma KiaEgus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
A Couch Medicine Of Merit.

The value of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the treatment of colds and
coughs is we'll kAown and admitted by
those who have used it and are In pos
ition to know it's real worth. Mr.
Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind. says:
During the winter my husband takes
cold easily. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best medicine for break
ing I'D these attacks. You could not
get him to take any other."-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

The president reads French we'll snA
speaks II convcrsationally. but ooee
not trust himself to make speech1e In
that language. Henry White 10 tht
only one OF tho American delsoatlon
20 the peace conference who speaks
French like Frenchman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

he had charmed life. He never had
a bayonet tight, for tho very simple
reason as he says that the Americans
could never get close enough to the
Huns for the use OF II. Everything
was machine guns with the Germans,
who reir.ated from one gun 10 another
as the Yanks advanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
School Play a Success.

Special TO Times RepubIlcan'
Manson. April 2s.-The pupils OF the
Manson school gave Fiji of the TOY
shop" THURSDAY and Friday evening
in the opera house. The receipts were
about $3.50 for both nights. Man
sons share is about s125. Less thah
two weeks were given to practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
m Times-RepublicaD.

Special TO Times Republican.
Brooklyn. April 2s-Dr. and Mrs
Iandes left for "a six weeks trip to
Arkansas and different other points
in the southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Bartachek left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
IoWA's HONOR ROLL.

Two Iowans Listed Among the Casual
ties Of Our Overseas Forces.
Washington, April 2s.-The names
Of two Iowa soldiers appear on the
combined casualty lists issued for pub
lication today. They are:
Died from wounds-Corporal Her.
bert J. Weisbrod. Fenton.
Returned to duty, previously reported
died of wounds-Private Einar Jensen,
Newell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Ii Is Worth
Waiting For

Production on large scale is now un-
der way.
Dealers will have their demonstrating
cars within few days.
You must not fail to see the new Hud-
son Super-Six.
Think Of the history of earlier models.
They have made place in every branch
of motor car use that has not been
matched
The first Hudson Super-Six, four years
ago, increased motor power by 72fo with
out added weight. 1t retained all the SIM
plicity of the six It minimized vibration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers-h is
Perfected Development of the Car You Kno1u So Well

Such car could not possibly have
come from any other organization. 1t
takes years of experience to learn and
develop the qualities we now offer.
The same engineers responsible for the
first Super-Six have watched it in its
service for 5000 users and now offer the
new Super as the expression of their
greater knowledge.
Isn't such car worth waiting for?
Watch the papers for the arrival of the
new Super Six, then 60 see it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming.
It reveals how four years experience
with $4,000 cars has enabled Hudson en-
gineers to free it from many of the annoy
ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. 1t
embodies the qualities which men said
would make it the greatest car known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Proved In A
Thousand WAYS

You remember how endurance was
proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super
Six records of performance had ever been
known. Most Of those stand today as
achievements that no other car has been
able to match.
But one thing those feats did, you per
haps do not know. They showed ways
for development of subsequent models
that find their expression in the new car
soon to be offered.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
The Mccarthy Weekly News, Mccarthy Alaska

Last week one of our friends handed us the following cOntri button, which, might be followed with advantage by every one.
 ,s Not Hard To Take
 Just Try It. BILL; Don't you think we should take a trip outside and see some real Human beings, just for change?
 Nav: I think we had better stay at home and do a little thinking, cultivate the habit of being pleasant with every one and boost If you cannot speak well Of your neighbour, do not speak of him at all'' in other words eff you can't boos t, don't knock".
 How much nicer we would appear to each other if we would anaIyse our own faults and let the other fellow do the same.
 The very meanest man in the world has his friends. That is why you make enemies by knock ing, Forget it' be a good fellow and boost, you will feel 'etter, sleep better and live longer
 Well, Bill, l believe you are right. let us try it. --'
 An Observer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
BRING MORE PEOPLE
 TO ALASKA

It is now time to take up the cause of the many people who might be populating the vast expanse Of urCecupied AL askan Territory and erjoying the benefits of the untold re- sources of it's country.
 There should be great plea sure in re-awakening the good old pioneering, instinct, which lay dormant during the period of the war.
 When such a handful of peo- pie as we. who have such a ter ritory as this, lose the craving to see it full of cities, far ms & manufactures, we are either aging too rapidly, or some thing has got our goat
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
U. s. Food Administra eion.

 choolol 9 the a y drink ehips" Us a fcvca2e sGEenyaVo cent of the
  t2,2r t'o'} a"d lt.n1ate : luxury  rn:en,ter l-.I>.. ...ItI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
KEROSENE AND
BREAD ARE HIGH
IN SIBERIA

Prot, Serbia, June 15.-Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.-Kero-
sene distributed with other relief sup
plies by Red Cross agents here was
received as II it were gold. A short
time before, the mayor Of Prot had
paid $40 for a five-gallon can OF the
precious liquid. During the entire Bull
garian occupation the inhabitants of
this district had not lights in their
homes after sun down.
Bread had been selling at so cents
a pound and the poor, unable to pay
such a price. were living on corn meal
and oats. Now, with the arrival of
tons of American flour and carloads
of other supplies the situation is much
relieved.
Dozens Of children have been found
in abandoned houses living on the
charity OF neighbors. Mothers are
ready to give up their children 70
any one who will give them food and
shelter. There are thousands OF or
phans with no one to care for them.
The number of widows is distressingly
large.
The famous rug-making industry
here is at a standstill, but the Amer
leans are trying to re-establish the
peasants at their old trade. AS the
Bulgarians took all the machinery,
metal and tools of any value, the
workers in mechanical trades now are
without implements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
HIGH FOOD PRICE
BRINGS WOE TO
ENGLISH PEOPLE

London. July 2s.-Prophecy that the
price of food next winter viii climb
to level never dreamed Of" was
uttered by Sir Auckland Gates. the
British minister or reconstruction, in
an address at Crewe recently.
A member of the audience shouted.
moro wages" Sir Auckland replied
that there would be no money to pay
wages because it would have to go
overseas to pay for food
The minister warned the public that
1T was squandering it's money In q
colossal way on things that did not
matter.
You cannot live like millionaires.' IS
he said, IF you are as poor as a
church mouse. This nation is now
poor. 1t is living as if it were
wealthy
More beer was being brewed in
Great Britain yet the people complain
OF a shortage. This he attributed to
a doubling of the amount of beer con-
sumed because, since the war, there
was more time to drink it in and mere
money to pay for it.
By sending overseas for beer. silk
for stockings and feathers for hats.
Sir Auckland said. the people were
increasing Britain's debt for things
that did not matter. what you ought
to get are food and raw material" he
declared.
Sir Auckland denounced the liYnita-
ton OF output as stark. staring
lunacy." The mill owners, he said,
limited output to obtain higher prices
and the operators limited it to make
work for more people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
Personal

James Merwin, James McCasktll.
Edwin Harris, and Hal Oerting re-
turned home yesterday after m en-
joyabIe weeks outing and camp up the
sound They returned with Mr. HI. B.
Merwin and Mr.. Allen. who went up to
the camp on the Badger" yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Lois X. Mayes. Misses Mar
sarita Mayes. Hilda Bingham and
Howard and Charles Mayes are home
after . delightful motoring trip to
North Carolina and several weeks stay
In the mountains. Enroute they stop
ped at Atlanta, Montgomery. Waynes-
VILE and other points OF interest Miss
Lysle Cooper who was also member
Of the party returned several days
previously.
Miss Mona Whitfield. Of Philadelphia,
returned home yesterday after visiting
In Pensacola as the guest Of Miss Va
leria Reese at her home. 7o1 North
Palafox street.
Mrs. B. w. Curry and little son, Bur-
ton return to Pensacola this afternoon
from Tuscaloosa, Ala. where they have
enjoyed visiting with Mrs. Curry's par
ents and other relatives
Friends OF Mrs.. N. Frenkel. 500 West
Gregory street, win be pleased to learn
that she u able to be up after having
been confined at home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Aymard and lit
tie daughter. Mary Louise, of Memphis.
Tenn. arrived I'm Pensacola Thursday
night to spend several weeks with Mrs
Aymard's mother. Mrs. M. p. Palmes
and other relatives.
Mrs. Steve Allen and daughter. Kath-
crime left last night for Norfolk. Va.
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Aliens sister. Mrs. Jake Wells.
Mrs. Dowdell Brown and two chill
dren. of Atlanta, return home Sunday
night after spending q month in Pen
sacola as the guests Of Mrs. Browns
parents. Hon. and Mrs. w. A. Blount
at "Seamarse."
Misses Gertrude McLane, Gertrude
Roberts and Ralph McLAne return
home tomorrow after a weeks outing
up the sound. stopping at Mary Esther.
Miss Roberts was recently graduated
from Touro Inffrmary. New Orleans.
and is spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. w. N. Roberts.
month in Mobile as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. H. NJ. Price.
Captain H. 8. Wright, U. s. M. c..
leaves tonight for New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
ENTERTAlNs FOR MRS.
STOCKTON, OF ksONvILlE.

Mrs r. +. Mitchell charmingly
filled the role OF hostess yesterday
afternoon when she entertained in
honor of Mrs. Telfair Stockton, OF
Jacksonville. who is the guest OF her
daughter and son-in-law. Captain and
Mrs. Frank Rogers. with a porch par
~ at her attractive home on North
18th avenue Enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Stockton were Mesdanes
Walker Ingraham. Frances Taylor,
Eugene p. Elebash, Lee Mcdonnell,
III. @. DeSilva, c. w. Lamar, L. Hilton
green. Henry Hilton-Green, ]. Ernest
Baafs. Frank Rogers, J. r.. McLane
and the hostess. Mrs. Mitchell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

where he goes to meet his brother. Cap
tain William b. Wright, field artillery
air service, who is returning home aft
er two years spent in France and will
spend q months leave in Pensacola.
Miss Cornelia Brown returns to New
Orleans. where she il training in the
Truro infirmary, tomorrow night after
spending her vacation with her mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. Robert J. Donahue. (AIiss Kath-
leen Gonxalex) and little daughter,
Patricia arrive in Pensacola this aft
ernoon to spend month with Mrs.
Donahue's sister, Miss Mable Gonzalez
and other relatives. Lieutenant Com
mander Donahue is at present stationed
at Montawk. Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pritchard, 6l2
East Gadsden street. are entertaining
as a guest at their home. their cousin,
Mrs. John Wilson, of Mobile.
Jesse Newman McLane. who ha 3
been taking the summer course at Au-
burn returns home this week and will
be accompanied by one of his school,
mates who will spend the week as his
guest.
Mrs. Ellis Knowles and children
leave today for Pittsfield, Mass. to
spend the remainder of the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
THE ONE GREAT
MOSQUITO REMEDY
SWEET DREAMS

Sweet Dreams Is called great
mosquito remedy because it does
great service to great degree OF
satisfaction.
All over Dixie IT work continuously
and tirelessly every night. For the
sick, the well, the old. the young, the
weak or the strong. Sweet Dreams
works. works, works.
For the rich or the poor. Sweet
Dreams works just the same. No
favoritism is displayed at any time
or place.
Can't you allow Sweet Dreams to
become your mosquito remedy?
1t keeps mosquitoes off to a great
degree Of satisfaction. Sold by Balk-
com Drug Co.. and Druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

Eunice Richardson was delightfully."-
surprised Monday afternoon when n
number OF her young friends gath
cred at her home. 1415 East DeSoto
street to celebrate the occasion of
her ninth birthday. After interesting
games were played on the lawn, fruit.
sandwiches. cream and cake were
served prettily carrying out the color
scheme of pink and white The large
birthday cake was white. decorated in
pink. with nine candles. and one of
the most interesting features of the
afternoon was when it was cut by
the honoree. Music was enjoyed and
Eunice received a number of lovely
gifts in remembrance OF this happy
occasion