davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
nsrshaIltown Short on Houses.

Never IN the history Of Marshall
town. or in fact the history Of the
whole country were houses for sale.
and houses for rent. so scarce as at
this time. War conditions Of the past
TWO years pat 4 bann on building. re-
sulting in the fact that the housing Of
the people Of this country has become
one Of our most serious problems.
Rents are steadily going higher which
is causing many a family TO buy prop
erty which never before thought of 1t.
There has been more new houses built
this spring already in the L. S. than
the last three years put together. The
Louisville Real Estate and Develop
ment Company. of Louisville. KY. will
give you. Mr.. Renter, an opportunity to
buy a home site at your own price, at
the Big Auction Sale, Saturday, June
rs. at go p. m.
The lots are located on South Cen
ter street, facing on pavement Think
it over.
Sale starts promptly at 200 p. m.
Rain or shine. No delay.
One fine opportunity for you! Bet
ter go, See large ad IN Thursdays
paper.-Adve rtisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
At the Strand.

For Tuesday audiences at the Strand
the curtain of the past was drawn back
and probably there was not one among
the grownups present who could not
recall that period In life which Is
s,;k.Iv greet IN retrospect but which
perchance, Is revived in mind by
simply a bundle Of faded letters, in
childish handwriting. bound round
with bit Of ribbon or a pressed rose
between two following leaves Of an
old book. Puppy Love-" is what 1t
was called. and It is also the name OF
the newest picture in which dainty
Lila Lee is the star. The story Is a
romance of youth and summer time; OF
moonlight and the garden wall-of the
tragedies and joys Of young love before
life in all its meaning opens before the
vision.
The picture has charming theme
which deals with life's springtime'
the happy days Of sweet sixteen, when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

The organization Of the Elmwood
. Country Club was completed by the
, election Of officers and adoption Of
/ the articles Of Incorporation al a meet
! ing Of the subscribers for stock. held
at The MarshalltoNn Club Tuesday
/ night. Nearly nt,y attended, The Of
f!cerr elected were: President, D. w.
Norris; vice president. A. \. Moore;
secretary, H. J. Rodgers; treasurer, A
T Quad. The officers are directors,
/ Other directors elected were. {. H. +,
Boardman J. II Fisher, H. X. Dem
mead. K. W. McCreery and 4. =. ST
/ Clair
( The articles OF incorporation that
Z Wsre approved by the Eusrantors Oh
The Sandoe land purchase, negauar-o
! by y. ". Norris as trustee, late last
winter. we're approved without change.
d Il Is the plan OF the officers and d.
, rectors 70 star; the WORK Of building
club house golf course and road and
making other improvements on the
grounds late THIS summer or early taN.
Has $4,000 in Sight.
The s2ecla. committee on stock
/ subscriptions reported thru G, F.
Tha%er that between 10000 and $4,000
n stock and life mem he-shtps had
. been subscribed. Il VAS pointed out
t0at nos, o. This represented SUI
. scr.7uons COY life membership. which
Z means tina, more STOCK VII have TO
/ le sold % those Rho expect 70 become
4 ordinary PAVING nsrnoers IN order that
! ~ income may Dc sufficient 10 insure
H. Tna.L:-.a1cc : 80 ,l"- n fu'urv
ears.
, l. has been estimated. however. that
n GLIB could build a CLUB house. a
0.n--ao.e course and road and MAKE
v'1er !.n.!v' e7-l57.s 49,, ;&.,s12 :;
start MI. The articles Of lccUrpora-
IN MA - 4 q shortly
To Appoint Working Committees.
!, Is ~ plan Of the board to ap-
/ point RorUrg committees TO have
.5a-Ee -nGer the direction Of the
2Card. Of preparing plans and the WORK
q o: o-.ld!ng ne club house. golf course
and road and naA.ng such other I'M
Yr9, eTnen-s as are desired this fall so
that the grounds can oe used next
! year These committees that VIII
Work under fixed bulge: for expen-
dltures for each class Of improvement
Will be appointed soon by the board.
Under reserI atoms in the leases IN
der which tie ground Is occupied nov
~ tenants for pasture, and arrange
Tents made with Mrs. Sandoe. work
can be begun on the course and INC
club house can be null. this fall Plans
or appropriations for this work have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
STOLEN CAR ABANDONED.
Automobile Belonging 10 Herter &
LENS Found on Marion Street.

An automobile belonging to Herter
& LENS. stolen from in front OF their
place of business. 1924 South First
avenue. Monday night. was found
Tuesday by the police in Marion
street. where il had been abandoned.
The car apparently had been hard
driven by joy riders and was left in
a iadlv damAse condition. the rear
axle being broken and the Tenders
bent. TIE stolen machine was a Ford.
The police Nave fair description OF
the man who was believed TO have
abandoned the car and an arrest may
follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
CLEAN CLOTHES
This Tlms Of Year II 10 Necessary To
Have Your Clothing Cleaned Moro
Often To Keep Them In q Clean and
Sanitary Condition.

For satisfactory work and prompt
delivery. try the National Wooden Mllis
cleaning department, Our cleaning
business has been steadily on the IN
crease since we opened our new mod
ern cleaning plant.
II you are not now one OF our GUS
toners, Just give us n trial. Phone 500
and your work will no called for and
delivered. National Wooden Mills, over
Strand theater. II. O. Case, manager Vi
cleaning department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
Matter sIiehtly Improved.

Burton Matter OF Montour, who was
brought 20 the Deaconess hospital
Tuesday morning and underwent an
operation 20 relieve pressure on the
spinal cord which was crushed In n
fall from a cherry tree Monday, shows
eight Improvement today. The opera
ton relieved n paralytic condition OF
both legs and today Mr., Matter was
able 10 move his right leg a little
Little hope is held out for his recov-
cry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
At the Hospitals.

Miss Alma Hertel, Of Melbourne.
Master Donald Crnskery. Of Garwtn.
and Mrs. Sophia Sailor Of Faulkner.
had their tonsils removed this morn
ing at the Deaconess.
Elwell Larson, of Roland, Sc years
old. who submitted to an operation for
cancer Of the lower lip Saturday at
the Deaconess. is getting along nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

A. Peoria, H.. inventor has secured Q
patent on q drill that actually Will bore
perfectly square hole. or, In TACT,
hole or any desired shape. IT is done
by having bit boring round hole
and working in perpendicular shaft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
ElMW0OD CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
STOCKHOLDERS MEET AND CON-
PLErg ORGANIZATION BY
ELecTINa OFFICERS.
o. W. NORRIS PRESIDENT
A. A. MOORE VICE PRESIDENT

Board Of Business Men Selected TO
Build Club--Stoek Selling Committee
Reports More Than $50 1000 Sub.
serieed By Buyers and Life Mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
Make Your
Telephone Do
Some of
Your. Marketing

It can be made as much
of q labor-saver as a vacu-
UNI cleaner or an electric
iron.
You have to pay for it -
so why do work that 1t can
do for you?
If you think you can't do
your grocery buying as
well over the phone as by
going to the stores person
ally - try our phone serv-
ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
then having other bits operating Aofs'
sentaily to the main bit.

II il estimated Harvard universfty'e
athletics cost during a normal yeas
100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
love 10 young and hearts light II %
oharmingiy presented and a delightful

vein OF coucdy runs all thru the pio-
ture. Miss Lee has q charming. youth
tul role which she portrays convince
ingly and she is splendidly supported
by Charles Murray, the famous Irish
comedian. while tho remainder OF the
cast Is equally good. The combination
OF sweet story, we'll pictured by an
excellent cast. makes a most pleasing
part Of the program which consisted
also OF Gaumont News, a Christie COM
cdy and the seventh episode OF Ruth
Roland In The Tigers Trail"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

Canada has $4,000 miies of railway.
or one mile 10 every 30 OF population.
The United States has an average OF
one mile to every 400 Of the popula-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
aal... .la .ocl.ty wedns.day after.

noon,
Fred Ingles has bought the farm OF
Levi Flora, near Rhodes, for ss7S an
acre. Possession is TO be given March
| L 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
We are proud Of it.

We take special care of
phone orders. They are fill
ed accurately and carefully
and they are delivered
promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

For instance. there's RN-
ION Baking Powder. We
were among the first to
feature Ryzon. because like
the leading hotels through
out the country, West
Point Military Academy,
Annapolis Naval Academy.
the prominent clubs and
hospitals, we tested Ry-on
and found il right. We
found it took the CUES"
out Of baking, Ryzon and
the Ryzon Baking Book are
a combination YOU cant
beat. Ask us about the
Ryzon Baking Book. It's
well worth investigating.
Ryzon is 4Oc per pound
and worth more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

And this is only one Of
the services YOU get when
YOU become one Of our Gus
toners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

We sell only things we
can truthfully and honestly
commend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
BACK TO LINE
(Confint1ed from Pace Onel

FIRST troops are expected to reach Ruiz
dosa late tonight.
Colonel Langhorne said the American
forces will resume their station tomor-
row along the Flo Grande.
The decision TO withdraw the troops
resulted from failure to pick UP hot
trails today because Of transforms in
the mountains.
Lieutenants Harold G. Peterson and
Paul H. Davis. the American aviators
whose capture by bandits was the
cause for sending American troops
across the line, arrived at Royce flying
field at AS P. N. They crossed to Mex
leo with the punitive expedition Tues
day.
Jesus Renteria. the bandit leader. was
shot and killed by Lieut.. r. H. Cooper
when bandits fred on Cooper's machine.
according to a statement by Lieut.. Pc
terson en- his arrival here tonight.
A message received by airplane from
Major Yancey late tonight said: viii
reach river tonight. Have supper for
800 ready"
Yancey Is commander Of Ruidosa sta.
ton and will resume his command
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
HUN PLOT
(Ceneinued from Raoa onsl

nish the cement for REBUILDING tier,
ana other structures and buildins
new ones on the west coast )
The American people ousht "a
know." he continues, shat Ier,co
was not neutral during the war. hut
an enemy. active to the extent OF its
innited capacity - Mexico az.
no { ever than 80 German osicers
coaannissions ID the Mexican army
.nd ASSIGNED them to train trooTs
.or ssrvice against the tTntted
StateA German uniforms 80
worn % commonly in Mexice tnse
sven the local Mexican papers com .
piained about It. Moreover, 81 Car
Kansas direct orders. Mexican teie-
SfAph wires were thrown open ID
German code messages. personafiy
carried orders from carrans,a q
Gov. CAlIes TO permit the spy v1ah1x.
ski to send code messages freely
PERMANENT Mexican ofYiciils are
alleged BY Dr.. Aitendorf to have bSau
on the pay roll Of the German en-.
bassr. He says:
Mario Asndss. difsctcs q tsls4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
MAY REP RT
Confined from Raae onel

suggested to the President az the
treaty never could be ratified a. y
stands.
The possibility Of Mr.. wilson's re-
turn 70 Paris 70 strengthen cut the
points raised by any Senate qualifi-
cations 10 one which some senator's
his course thus far In the peace set
Element
70 send an entirely new set Of
peace proposals also would be admit
tAdly within the Presidents power
and Ia that connection Republican
senator's frequently have mentioned
Senator Hitchcock's statement that
the President laughingly suggested
Senators Lodge and Knox as possi-
BILE selections to negotiate a new
treaty should the present one be
amended.
That the President might allow the
negotiations to stand in a deadlock
by declining to take up with other
governments any changes suggested
BY the Senate involves perhaps the
most interesting possibilities of all.
Administration leaders repeatedly
have declared that the President
alone is charged with the negotia-
ton Of the.treaties and that the whole
history OF treaty-making shows that
he can halt any such negotiation at
any step prior to the exchange of
ratification these leaders have as
serted would be absolutely powerless
to intefere.
In that connection4Many precedents
have been cited. including one as late
as President Taft's administration,
when Mr.. Taft, dissatisfied with the
Senate's amendment OF a treaty he
had presented for ratification, wash
ed his hands Of the negotiations and
let the treaty die.
Shout President Wilson adopt that
course and then appeal to the coun-
try. Republican senators say the SEN
ate would adopt a resolution declar-
ing the war at an end and proceed
to enact such legislation as seemed
necessary to restore a complete peace
basis. Whether such resolution
would require the Presidents sigma
ture Is disputed question, however,
and Mr.. Wilson is known to object
strongly TO any such method of end
ing the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
SANATORIUM PATIENTS

Inc patents were made merry at tbe
Central Maine Sanatorium in Fairfield
Friday evening when a musical ~.
presented by those patients who are
able to be around The entertainment
consisted Of singing. recitations, Jokes
ana instrumental selections. all Of
which were rendered in a most pro.
fessional manner. The jokes that DR..
shaw and DR.. Bartlette. the two phy.
sicians at the sanatofium. gave kept the
patients in an uproar Of laughter from
start to finish. and IL one Ii acquainted
with these two gentlemen, they. can
appreciate the kind Of fun they con-
tribute.
The program a. carried out was an
follows: Overture by an orchestra con.
sisting OF Miss Isabelle Daigle, Miss
Georgia FAles. Miss Ruth Harvey and
MISS Ruth Gray and Mrs.. Cavanaush !:
vocal solo. Mighty Like a Rose Mss
Georgia Fales: reading, Mrs. Archie
Sssnman: piano duet, Miss Ruth. Street.
er and Miss Isabelle Daisie; vocal &c.
lection. q parody on How I Hate to
Get Up In the Morning." Miss corris
Mcouire; reading and solos by three
children: Mickey" Ruth Morrfeon.
Keep the Home Fires Burning" c,a.
dys Harrington; ana recitation by los.
ephine Abrahanson; vocal saleetio,
Mics Ruth Harvey: vocal solo, parodv
On "6miies." Miss Ruth strsetsr: Cara
.'saanns BY the DIRTY Four" consistine
OF Ruth Harvey. Helen jackson. Ruiz
otfestsr ana coff1s MCGUIRE, reading
xena Reynolds: clog dance, Mrs. WIN.
nam Scott; . farce was presented bv
aus Ruth Harvey ana 1Giss Corris Nc.
Se entitled Sister SSrrowful Enter.
'sns the MINISTER" This fafcs 80 !.
60 go tron start to finish ana Ia ~
so~s .soies whe participates 4 Ana
praise Tor their fns aetins. rns 49, 49,
ing nunoer was KENTUCKY RAN 49,
rus" ~ Ruth sfa~ Ruth H.rvs, ~
Coffis MCGUIRE. -A1
Between numbers the Jokes were s.vs,
~ the doctors ana the musical va !.
DC success.
several times local talent from Fair.
Aeld has visited the sanatorium ana
ptesehtsd nu1ieAl6 Or plays 70 the pa
tielta. ana Il tAeFs are any club womeu
q any bsrtons W10 eould ret 10 IN
sntsftainmaAt Of so1As Kind Il would b
greatly Appreciated W the patients.
Miss YSles ID from this city and has
many friends hsfe Who WI Be- inter.
ssted to l1afa thAt she wAs one Of ths
sAtsrtAiAets u tie musical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

The Rev. r. ". Plant Of Christ
church, Gardiner. spoke yesterday
morning at Sc. Marks church. Water
VILE, about the nation wide campaign
Of the Episcopal church. His talk
WAS both informing ana inspiring In
the highest degree. He corrected the
erroneous impression that has gone
abroad in regard to the campaign.
namely that It 10 but another drive
70 raise money. The primary object
Of the campaign u inspirational and
educational rather than financial. It
10 hoped that one result Of the CAM
pAign will b greater interest in the
work Of the church - whole. Mr..
Plant referred to Christ's commission
% The little band Of disciples. given
70 them as they were gathered about
Him on the Mount Of the Ascension,
e preach the Gospel TO all the world.
Christ's emphasis was upon the
Wofld.outlook. We have reversed
that emphasis ana are apt TO think
moro Of our own individual interests.
OF q the interests Of our own par.
ticular parish. than OF the needs Of
the world at large. The fiation.wi
campaign aims, among other things.
TO correct this displacement Of EN-
.phasis by bringing the work OF the
whole church to the attention Of ev-
cry one Of its members. knowledge
u the work creates interest In the
work ana interest leads to co.opera.
lion. Altar the service the local com.
IAitte1 was appointed to act with the
diocesan and national committees
during the remainder o. he cAtnpaisn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
Charles 2. Manhins

Word nas bSsn received In the city
Of IN aAath d Charles r. Manning,
who tor u years va barber in the v.
pemeslsau shop In this city. Death
occurred AZ Enid. Okla. and the Ger.
vices win b held q Hsiloweli MondAy
Aft6rn6on 81 o'clock.
About two years aeo Ar. Manning
wss corced to give up his work here
81 account Of his health And wtnt II
oklaAona ana had been falling u
t1altA elnoe that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

graph. recstvsd Z aaiaSy u voc :
month from Won Ee1Ihaxdt His
brother. . senator with influence.
reeeiyed the same salary. 4 third
brother. who heldya posttion in the
postofice service, also received $500
. month for opening and reading
private letters and passius The In.
formation along to the Germans"
DR.. Altendorf states that he. pefson.
ally, late In November, isf7. carried Q
request from Gov. COLES Of sonora to
Aademacher. the German consul at
Guaynas. for $4,000, saw the money
put In . nas ana carried the bag. &C.
companied by Rademachsf. to Gales.
Continuing, the stateuaent says: ~
was able to discover that Won EckhArdt
has guaranteed to CarransA an abund-
ance Of capital to turn Mexico into an
Industrial country. In fact Won Eek
hardt went to Germany last April for
the express purpose Of financing Ger
man corporations and perfecting other
arrangements for building great chemi-
cal plants. textile factories. tannefies
and all the other industries necessary
to make Mexico independent Of the
United States ana Europe.
rs soon a. the treaty 10 ratified there
win be q hegira Of . quarter Of a MIL
lion Germans from the United STATES
who will take with them to Mexico
$4Oo. 100000 capital. There are already
10000 Germans in Mexico and Ger MAJ.
immigration on q large scale VIII soon
turn the country into . German colony.
1.-THE activity Of Carranza indrivins
Americans out and conhscating their
property 10 explained by the fact that
Germans with plenty Of money stand
ready to pick UP the property at bar
gan rates.
1.-THE full significance Of an this be.
comes apparent when tell you further
that part of the German scheme pro-
vides for great munition plants at Mex
leo City, which will make II unnecessary
for Mexico to import war materials in
the future. The treaty Of peace re-
stricts the manufacture Of munitions Of
war in Germany. but it doesn't say any
thing about Germans manufacturing as
large quantities as they please in Mex
eco. Thus there 10 no practical diff
Guilty in the way of Germany's plans
for the next war.
German agents are active every
where in Latp-America. and the news
papers have told US there IL to be ex-
tensive German immigration to that
The result Of the war did not end the
German dream of world conquest; +
merely delayed it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
Granville z. GstehslI

GrenyiIleF. Getckeli. Of Roxbury.
Mass. after two weeks visit in
this city with his brothers, Colby
Getcheii and Daniel GetchelI. and
sister. Mrs Mary Freeman of Wins
low. dropped dead just after board
ing the morning train Saturday to
return to his home. The cause Of
death was heart trouble.
Mr.. Getchell. who has been a resi-
Gent OF Massachusetts, for the past
IL years, was a foreman in a piano
manufacturing concern in Boston.
and was Il years Of age. He had
not been in good health for some
time. having been afflicted with a Sc
we're heart trouble. Coming to Wat.
erville about two weeks ago, he was
feeling somewhat improved in
health and thought it best to return
to his home Saturday. although in
the morning he had complained OF
not feeling quite so well. The fam
/, lily urged him to remain here over
Sunday. but he did not think best
and in company with his brother
went to the station to get the morn.
ing train for Boston. He had bade
his brother goodbye, boarded IL
train and took his seat. and immedi.
ately dropped dead.
His wife died just about a year
ago. He leaves two brothers and a
sister. There will be services on
Monday afternoon, at o'clock, from
the home Of Colby Getchell, 1s Allen
road. and the remains will be taken
to Roxbury. Mass, where services
VIII be held and burial take place in
the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
Bar Mills Robbers
Believed Caught

Alfred, Me-, Aug. 2s.-Two stranx.
ers, both about 25 years Of age, one
of the duo suffering from q bulle.
wound inflicted by q charge from a
revolver In the hands 81 Deputy
Sheriff Charles Kicker Of WATERFORD.
are lodged tonight in the jail hare
awaiting arraignment ID the munisl-
pal court on Monday morning ON q
charge Of being connected with three
breaks which occurred, Friday night
at Bar Mills. After providing Sheriff
Haden Roberts and the jaiier with a
series of apparently fictitious names,
both men declared their unwilling
ness to make known their identity.
Little could be learned here tonisht
regarding the breaks at Bar Mills,
other than three stores were enter.
ed and some articles taken. The
Atkinson cigar store was broken In
to, the general store In the VILLAGE
and also q hardware store, knives
and other articles being taken, sonas
of which were found on the two when
arrested.
Immediately following the discov.
cry of the breaks last night, word
was sent to Deputy Sheriff kiokef,
who at once started In pursuit % the
supposed burglars. Overtakihg 3
couple Of men who were walking the
railroad he followed them. but list
track Of them when they were pick.
ed up by Q passing automobile. Ne
continued over the road to Sanford
and there picked up Q new clue which
resulted In the apprehension Of the
two.
Considerable dificuity. Il was said.
was experienced in Afrestine the
men, enc CARRIED In the Uniform Of q
Uuited States sailor. making . dasfi
for liberty but was stopred after
shots had been fifsd. tTcnirbt d..
Marshall Of Springvale IL probing tor
the bullet which 10 deeply inheddea
In the fieshy part Of the Jeff IT, IA
ftising 70 give his name, the sssn q
uniform told the ofIiciais that \. 80
lisver In this branch Of the 49,
but came to this section nm ~
South. He denied having lsnow1sdee
'o9 last nights brsGlks q Haf Niils.
ALTHOUGH his partner, ascordinx %
the eoxnty atthorities, Admitted 81.
Inc concerned with them. ss
-