davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Cargo OUaess Mast
Keep Record Of Al
Cars Brought to nem

All garages In the county are being
notified by the sheriff's office that they
must at once obey the law. Chapter
t2s, acts OF the Thirty-seventh general
assembly, which makes II the duty of
every garage owner 10 keep a record
OF all motor vehicles brought into their
place OF business. Large notices con-
tanning tho following sections OF the
law. were being mailed to all owners
OF garages:
Section 1. 1t Is hereby made the duty
of each and every person. firm, assoc
iation. corporation. partnership OPP
Grating a public garage In this state to
keep for public inspection n record Of
the license number and engine number
OF all motor vehicles taken In or held
In charge by said garage for the pur-
pose OF selling. rental, livery. storage
or repair. said record shall contain
the name and address OF the owner OF
the motor vehicle. the name OF the per-
son delivering or taking the motor We
hicle 10 the garage, and the license
number and number OF the engine
thereof, The alteration or ohl,tcrat!on
of said engine number shall be prima
facie evidence OF larceny OF said motor,
and the proprietor, agents, servants. or
employees. Immediately upon the dis
covery OF such obliteration or altera-
ton. shall notify the sheriff and police
officers OF the proper county. and shall
hold the said motor vehicle for period
OF twenty-four hours, or until investi-
CATION shall have been made by the
sheriff and police officers. Provided,
however, such record need not be made
when motor vehicle Is taken In or
held in charge a second time, when
the owner or driver Is personally
known to the proprietor of such gar
age. his agent or employees.
Section 2. Any person, firm. associa-
ton. corporation, or co-partnersaip
found guilty, personally or by agent, Of
violating any OF the provisions OF Sec
ton / OF this act shall be fined in a
sum not TO exceed one hundred dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
CARS COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY.
KoeppeI Car Ditched; Other Driver
DISAPPEARS Without Leaving Name.

An automobile collision. Saturda!
evening on the Lincoln highway, abou'
one mile west of the end of the paw
ing. resulted in the wrecking OF one
car and the narrow escape from Sc
rious injury Of three occupants. The
driver of the other car did not walt to
assist the occupants or the damages
car, nor to give his name. address or
number Of his car. The sheriff TO-DAY
is investigating the case.
Lawrence Koeppel, residing north
west of ST. Anthony, was driving
Cadillac touring car to this city, &C
companied by two boys. In roundlns
the corner at the Andrews farm M
collided with Dodge car. which was
being operated at good rate Of speed
The Koeppel car was turned into the
ditch but luckily the driver and his
companions escaped with no more Sc
rious injury than a shaking up.
The driver Of the Dodge car turned
away and returned to this city, with
out waiting to ascertain the damage
done by the collision or giving Keep
pel his name or address.
Koeppel's car was brought to gar
age in this city Sunday for repairs AM
the damage was found to be quite ex
tensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
JoHNsoN-WILLiAms WEDDING.
Miss. Clara Williams Bride Of Raymond
Johnson at Morning Wedding.

At 1880 this morning the marriage
of Miss Clara Lorraine Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Fannie Williams, 10
West Linn street, TO Raymond Ward
Johnson. Of Monmouth, Ill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. s. p. Johnson, I0s West State
street, was solemnized at the home of
the brides mother. Twenty five rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony which
was performed by Rev w. G. Crowder
under wedding arch arranged with a
background OF palms and ferns.
Mrs. c. c. Clay played Merdelssohn' s
wedding march and the bride and
groom took their place unaceompanied.
The bride wore a dress Of white silk
marquisette with pearl trimmings and
a corsage bouquet OF pink roses. Dur
ing congratulations Mrs. Clay played Il
Love You Truly" a four course we'd
ding breakfast was served by Mrs.
Williams. assisted by Misses Gladys
and Mildred F7itton. A color scheme
of pink and white that was used in
the decorations Of the rooms was also
carried out in the menu.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in the city and both are gradu-
ates Of the high school, Mrs. Johnson
in the class OF ~ and Mr. Johnson in
-. Later he attended the State Uni
versity. Iowa City. for four years. In
I'll recently Mrs. Johnson has been en-
pIoyed as cashier for the Marshall
Telephone Company. Mr.. Johnson en-
listed for service from Chicago in 1918
and was commissioned a lieutenant in
the reserve corps, aviation section
Attcr receiving his discharge he served
as special secretary for returned SOL
diers at the city Y. N. c. A. but is now
employed as physical director OF the
Y. VI. c. a at Monmouth. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson left this afternoon for Chi
cago where they will visit relatives
They Will be at home after Oct. l al
205 South First street, Monmouth.
Guests in attendance at the weddins
from out Of the city were J. z. Ben
jarnin. of Clinton. and MI and Mrs
Wilbur 3. Williams, Of Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

time OF the ceremony when. In reach
ing In his pocket for the license. he
found Il was not there. A thorough
search OF every pocket and tho ca
failed to produce tho license SO Mr,
Link was Obliged TO return to the
clerks office for duplicate while the
minister. bride and wedding party
waited. However II was a short wait
and ultimately the wedding bells rams
merrily.
The bride was dressed in white
georgettc and silk poplin with bead
trimming. She carried bouquet OF
bride roses, MIR. and Mrs. Emmett
Williams acted as matron and groom's
man. Mrs. Williams wore white silk
lace cloth over white silk and carried
white roses. The bridal party drove
home In the afternoon In the Williams
car and in the evening a wedding din
ner was served 10 relatives. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Link left for Minneap-
oils, where they will live. Mr.. Link
was discharged month ago from the
army. having served a year IN France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
At the Casino.

A gripping. human interest story. Of
unusual force, is told in From Head
quarters" starring Anita Stewart, and
featuring the current bin at the Casino.
The story is one which has an appeal
to the movie fans in all walks OF life
and is cfeverly told in the picture by
a capable cast, with Miss Stewart In
one of the most congenial roles OF her
career. The picture is unquestionaoly
one of the best shown at the Casino In
Weeks
Miss Stewart displays greater dra-
matte force than has marked any OF
her previous film appearances. SAe
rises TO great dramatic heights and
demonstrates her ability to handle diff
ficult emotional roles as cleverly as
she did ingenue and comedy parts.
Harold Lloyd in, Just Neighbors,
typical Lloyd comedy. and Pathe
News. completes the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
CITY ON PROPOSED ROUTE.
Iowa Parks Road Projected Thru This
City From Des Moines.

Iowa Parks Road Projected Thru TINS
City From Des Moines.
Autoists and followers OF good road
movements viii be interestd in the
project for the promotion and mark
ing OF two new roads thru Iowa. one
OF which win pass thru this city. They
are called the Iowa parks route, and
starting at Des Moincs one runs north
east to McGregor and the other north
into Minnesota, ending at 1tasca state
park.
This city is interested In the easter
~ branch OF the road. that II is pro-
pressed 10 establish from Des Moines
thru ColfaN. Newton. Marshalltown,
Waterloo, and thence northeast to Nc
Gregor. The other branch will pass
north thru Spirit Lake. A meeting of
the promoters of the road is to be held
at the chamber of commerce, Des
Moines, at o'clock, Tuesday after
noon when the association will be or
ganized. Secretary c. II. kemler does
not expect TO be able TO attend but he
thinks this city should be represented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
AMuSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

Patrons of the Strand. who filled the
house Sunday. were not disappointed
in William s. Harris newest picture,
Wagon Tracks" the story Of which,
like most of the Hart pictures. is laid
in the west. AS a portrayer OF rough
and rugged characters Hart has no
equal and he comes up to standard in
the role of Hamilton, the leader OF
wagon train. who becomes the avenger
of his murdered brother.
How the desert aids him In the
search for the murdered makes pic
ture TO which is added the fact that
the murdered is the brother of a worn-
an he loved Fate and the treachery
of Indians bring about a rather out OF
the ordinary ending to a picture and
story which is really rather ordinary
in plot.
A Mack Sennett comedy, Treating
EN- Rough" was most pleasant sur
prise as a dog, Teddy. was the star OF
the picture and formed a happy di-
version from the usual slap stick com
edy stuff. An International News
completed the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
LOST LICENSE DELAYS WEDDING
Miss Iva Williams Welded to August
Link After Embarrassing Delay

4 wedding which took place in Wat
erloo at o'clock Friday afternoon
that will come as a surprise TO many
local friends is that Of Miss Iva VIII
iams. youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary
Williams. of east of the city, to August
Link. Of Minneapolis. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Conrad Link OF Buffalo. MINI.
The friends will probably read also
with relish the fact that the bride and
groom went thru a few most emhar-
RAISING tho highly amusing moments
before the ceremony could be per
formed.
AS required by law. the groom pro-
cured the marriage license from the
county clerk, then made an appoint
ment with a clergyman. Accompanied
by his fiancee, her mother. brother 1he
latter Emmett Williams and wife, G;
this city. he drove TO the ministers
study. He was much chagrined at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
SALES LARGE
Many People Taking Advantage Of the
August Fur Sale-Coats Of All Kinds
Especially in Demand Because of the
Saving.

Furs of all kinds are going to be
more in fashion this coming season
than ever before. The shrewd buyers
are taking advantage OF the August
fur sale which closes this week. as tbs
20 per cent discount is a big item this
year. As the fur season draws near
prices will undoubtedly advance, as
skins are scarce and the demand larger
than ever. Anyone at all contemplat-
ing buying furs this season will dc
well TO inspect our stock this week.
The special discounts offered during
the August sale will be discontinued
after Saturday. II. Willard, Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

wehrmxn. and residing sixteen miles
south OF the city. was taxed the Gus
tomary 81 and costs for operating his
car with one dealers number OF the
1915 vintage and one for the present
year.
=. VI. Ferguson drew a fine for oper-
ating his car with one of the nnnoer
plates upside down.
Charles Khilc. who was running ms
car without any numbers eSplained
that ne had lost the plates. hhlie
drives one Of the big trucks used oy
the county for road work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Eins Home For Sale.

Mr.. and Mrs George A. Howe. OF
41s North Fifth street, have Offered
their home for sale. and are going 70
California to live. This makes an op-
portunity for some one to acquire a
fine residence in the popular Highview
addition. The property is located al
most directly across the street from
the elegant d. w. Norris place. 1t has
a 100 foot front by '214 feet deep. Ten
rooms, bath and spacious attic and nas
much built-in furniture. IT Is bar
gain that will soon be picked up. Ine
Howes for some years have contem-
plated removing to California, as Mrs
Howes family live there.-Advertise.
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
me Auro'srs v'wso.
o0uWAsrs Nailed Into cosn For vieIa-
tiens ef Auto Laws.

i've more automobile owners were
hailed into justice courts Saturday and
paid Zines Of 81 and costs; the total
assessment In each case amounting to
SS.ss The five were directed 10 court
" Special Constable John Duns
One Of the quintet William NJ.
Moeller. OF Grundy Center was before
Justice Burritt, on "A charge OF failure
20 display his new number plate,
MocIler had the plate in the back Of his
car but had but had failed to put u
In place.
The others were taken before JUS
tee Peek. q. W. Lampman paid
finc for leaving his car parked too far
from the ourbins. near the Strand
theater.
A young farmer, giving the name OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
SERVICE
.--plus---

The easiest claim that any business
man can make 10 service, but how
many concerns live UP to their claims!
The store is open in tho morning for
public convenience. They are willing
to wrap up and take your money for
anything you order but do they meet
you with a pleasant smile and greet
you In a friendly way. exercise care
and knowledge in aiding you in select
ing the goods. treat you not only as
an equal but as a better, satisfied only
to assure your satisfaction? All these
things we give and that makes ours a
store Of service. plus. Trade here Tor
the extreme In satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Aid Society Celebrates Anniversary.

Members Of the Evangelical Church
of Peace, Of which Rev. ]. Ziegler is
pastor, celebrated their annual mission
festival a.c also tne IwsIi iiiIii a. :
niversary Of the organization OF the
aid society Of the church with an all
day meeting Sunday at the church.
Three services were held during the
day at 1890 a. m. and $3.50 and p.
m.
Rev. Herman Wagner, Of Benson
vile, Ill, former minister and FOUNDER
OF the aid society, and Rev. p r.
Franz, Of Melbourne, were, present and
had charge OF, the services. Both
preached mission sermons, Rev. Wag-
ner in the morning and Rev. Franz IN
the evening while Rev. Wagner
preached the sermon to the aid society
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
RICHARDSON WEDDING
Miss Anna keefer Bride of n. r. Rich
a,dsoo Of Fort DodQe

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Keefer, sos North
Second avenue. at $50 Saturday even
ing, the marriage Of their daughter
Anna K, to H. r. Richardson, of Fort
Dodge, was solennized by Rev. w. y.
Crswder. After the ceremony a two
course lunch was served by Misses
Vera Montgomery and Bina Doty.
The bride, who is well-known mere
was graduated from the high school in
1911. and from Iowa State College
Ames, in 1917. While in college she
was a member Of the Omicron Nh and
Phi Kappa Phi. honorary organizations
and was graduated an honor student In
the home economics department.. Since
graduation she has taught In the home
economies department Of the Local
schools. Mr.. Richardson is also a
graduate of Iowa State College in thf
class of 1916. After graduation he TOOK
q year of post graduate work and then
went into county agent work at Fort
Dodge. He served with the Sixth in
fantry OF the United States army and
was overseas ten months. both In ac-
tive service and with the army of oc'
cupation. Before being discharged M
spent three months at the University
g Az. .!::cc..Sccc-..: e :ssSSoo t...;.zi3a
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson left Sat
urday evening for an extended auto
mobile trip to the Pacific coast, after
which Mr. Richardson expects to re-
enter professional agricultural work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Wife Sues For Divorce.

w. n. Briggs. OF this city, Is made
defendant In a suit for divorce. fiIsd
Saturday by Mrs. Edith Briegs, INC
plaintiff asks divorce and temporary
alimony in the sum Of $500 and persi'"-
nont alimony Of $1,000, The couple was
married in this city, Jan, Is 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Iinansed 70 Mad.

Fred Rowell, aged "a. of St Louis,
and Marguerite M. Johnson, aged Is,
Of this city.
II. r. Richardson, aged 2s. OF Fort
Dodge, and Anna X. Keefer, aged Is,
Of this city.
Raymond w. Johnson, aged ~, OF
Monmouth. ILL.,, and Clara Lorraine
Williams, aged rs, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Coney Island Fare Test
Court Hearing DELAYED

The three Borough Park Heights
Civic Association members arrested
Sunday for refusing to pay an extra
five cents to get out of the West End
terminus at Coney Island, in order to
test the validity Of the exera five cent
charge by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, we're held in $500 bail each
for further hearing by Magistrate
O'Neill in the Coney Island Court, yes
terday. The men are accused Of dis
orderly conduct. They are Sidney
Kaufman, twenty-five years old, Of 1854
Forty-third Street; David Carson,
twenty-nine years old, OF 1852 Forty-
sixth Street, and Samuel Sorocki.
twenty years old, of 1911 Forty first
Street.
The company maintains the men
jumped over the turnBtile and yelled
TO other passengers to refuse to pay.
Maxwell s. Harris, attorney for the
accused men said the woman ticket
agent refused to turn the turnstile
when the men refused to pay the excess
fare. Hs admitted that one Of them
jumped over the gate, but denied that
any ono OF the three urged other pas
%~ngers ~ follow their example
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Doctors Accused by
Jud &c of Falsifying
CompensationPro roof
Hundreds of Cases Have
Come Before Him, Says
Oppenheimer, i'll Which
Physicians Have Aided
Workmen's Unjust Claims

Charges Of dishonest practice in tes-
t1fy1ng falsely to the condition of ap-
plicants for workmen's compensation
were levelled at local physicians by
Judge Solomon Oppenheimer at
meeting of the Society of Medical Ju-
risprudence held in the Academy of
Medicine last night.
Hundreds of such cases come before
him, said the judge, and there was no
shadow of doubt in his mind that MANI
of the physicians were dishonest and
deliberately exaggerated the extent of
the injuries. In fact, it was impossible
to get accurate testimony from the
doctors in eighty-five out of 100 cases.
He contended that physicians whose
testimony had to be given through in
terpreters because they did not know
the English language should not be al
lowed to testify.
All physicians should be compelled
to keep records of the medical history
of their patients, he said, so that the
courts could decide whether or not they
were eXaggerating the condition of the
frequently had to take the testimony of
incompetent doctors, who did not have
the common sense to answer properly"
This statement was challenged by
Robert W. Bonynge, the speaker of the
evening, who, until few days ago.
was chief counsel to the State In
dustrial Commission.
He said he believed that the great
majority of the doctors fully realized
their responsibility in regard to the
operation of the workmen's compensa-
tion laws. In the medical, as in every
other profession, there were some dis
honest men and the laws were such
as to open the doors readily to the
building up of great claims for dam
ages out of trivial accidents. The med
ical profession would be rendering
service in dealing severely with any
Of its members who aided and abetted
practices of this kind.
In talking on the "Aggravation of
Pre- existing Diseases by Accident as
Basis of Compensation Under Work
mems Compensation Laws" Mr..
Bonyngc foresaw a gradual wedding
out of the old and feeble in the ranks
of labor as result of the operation
of these laws.
"The generous provision made for
dependents under our compensation
laws will make it difficult for infirm
people to get employment in the fu-
ture," he said
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Women s silk
dresses
Specialized at $3.50

A decidedly different note
is sounded in a frock of fou-
lard.
Over panels (from
shoulders to top of hem) of
loosely pleated Georgette
crepe-latter matching the
color in the foulard. Dark
brown-and-white, bIack-and-
white, navy blue-and-white.
A frock with the new
three-tier skirt is developed
in charming Japanese-pat-
termed Georgette crepe
white ground pointed in blue.
For the conservative wo-
man who always desires a
simple frock with surplice
bodice, there is
"a model in an unusually at
tractlve foulard. The skirt Is
gracefully draped at the sides.
In black-and-white or navy blue
and-white.
One of the best chemise frocks
IS reproduced in soft satin.
Sizes "a to IA in all models.
Second floor, Old Building.
At Bridge of Prorress.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Nixon Asks Hedlev
For Better Service
At First Hearing
Commissioner Requests Three
Additional Trains on the
West Side Line During
Rush; l to Kingsbridge

At his first hearing since his. ap-
pointment as Public Service Commits
sioner, Lewis G. Nixon asked Frank
Hedley, general manager Of the Inter
borough, yesterday to operate three
additional West Side subway trains an
hour to Washington Heights during the
rush hours and to operate one train in
every three north of 167th Street on
the Lexington Avenue branch either to
Fordham or Kingsbridge Road. Mum er-
Gus complaints have been received be-
cause of the failure of the INTERIOR
ough to provide through service on this
line.
After asking for time to consider the
matter, Mr.. Hedley said:
"There are several matters which,
with such a change in schedule, will
require consideration. 1t will take
some time. 1t will demand study. A
new schedule will have to be prepared.
The service on the Jerome Avenue line
regard as sufficient. If we ran sub
way trains through we would have to
operate more cars than are needed.
Some of them would be empty. One
train in every three would only be one
train in about every nine minutes.
This would be not nearly as good as
the service that is now provided, where
passengers have only to step from one
train to another
~ think month is good time to
adjourn this matter, and If can reach
decision in the meantime will let
you know"
Commissioner Nixon replied he
would give the traction man one week
to consider the additional service and
through operation on the West Side
and then he expected a report from
him. This brought the hearing to n
close.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Panama parrots
make good takers

The Bird Shop reports the
arrival of some Panama par
rots; "you'sg birds" saws
the bird chief-"the kind
that make good takers .
Also
A fine collection of Australian
flnches, including the beautiful
Lady Gould finch, black head
nuns, white head nuns, society
finches, white and eray lava
sparrows, diamond sparrows.
Australian shell parakeets. Cen
tral America bee-bee parakeets.
cockatoos, macaws.
Expert information on cage
birds, free.
Fourth decr, Old Building
Bird Store, Downstairs Store.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

was aided by the fact that her hus-
bands business sometimes necessitated
his absence for considerable periods.
In the course of time, however, Of
fetal inquiries concerning Paul Es-
dorm came from the Health Depart
ment, which interests itself in the
welfare Of children taken from city
institutions.
"My mothers taken Paul to Atlantic
City" said Mrs. Hanglin easily.
That was Saturday Mr.. Hanglin
was in Gloversville, N. Y. His wife
dispatched an urgent telegram implor-
ing him to come home. He returned
at once, and she told him the whole
miserable story. He sought Mr.. Es-
dorm and told him, and the search
yesterday in the Hanglin cellar was
the result.
Despite the account of his child's
death, given by Mrs. Hanglin, and her
arrest on a manslaughte- charge, John
Esdorn refused tonight to believe that
his baby was dead.
II don't believe my baby is dead"
said Esdorn, who is a porter at the
Jefferson Hotel here ~ think he was
stolen or given away, and that this
woman was more afraid of infuriating
some one else than me-"