Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
Northern Io1ua Items

| be sent back over the sea for identi-
fication by the English witnesses ana
that as y precaution~ against loss
copies and photographs have oeen
| taken. #
ReIlevue-The Maquoeta river. jack
son courty's most pretentlous stream
is a popular resort for people VINO nave
once had taste of its attractiFehess.
-Four Y. NJ. c. A. men Of Clinton and
| Scott county have been on a tour OF
inspection along the Maquoketa river
| selecting summer camp sites Tor tt'e
bows of eastern Iowa. 1t Will not ne
lust a small camping party, but large
| number of boys from Clinton, clinton
county. Davenport and Cedar Rapids
and possibly Dubuque. will enjoy the
natural beauty of Jackson countys
pretty scenery. The camp will be To-
Gated about two or three miles from
Maauoketa. the county seat of Jackson
county. and within walking distance
of the famous Maquoketa caves ana
the balanced rock. The camp Will pe
conducted in two sections, the hrst
| opening June re.
| Anthon-The disease that recently
appeared among swine in this vlclniry
has been definitely diagnosed as hoS
| cholera, it was reported by }. r. Nell
| Woodbury. county farm agent. Oh
| twenty small pigs on the farm OF
Frank Hladik that were infected five
have died The premises have been
auarantined and no further serious
spread of this dangerous animal NAL
adv is anticipated, tho the federal au-
thorities say the possibility, II not
probability. Of further extension Of the
! disease will continue to exist until IL
| has been completely eXterminated. hog
J cholera has existed in the neighbor-
hood Of Anthem for four or five weeks
| but the character OF the disease was
not recognized, stated Mr.. Nell. own
crs Of the animals that became sick
were given stock foods. AS the con-
dition of the pigs grew worse and there
was extension rather than any abate-
! ment Of the trouble. il was finally de-
cided to procure the services of vet
| erinarians.
Sioux City-More than 100 youthful
jewellers. the majority l6-year-old boys
and girls, were dispersed at $3.50 o'clock
in ;hc morning when the police raided
a dance at a residence In Emerson
Heights A. w. Lynn, a carpenter,
manager Of the dance, was arrested for
violation OF city ordinance thru OPP
Grafton Of a dance beyond the pre-
scribed hour of 1880. The raid was
occasioned by complaints of Lynn's
neighbors, who said the dances have
attracted large parties OF boys and
girls for Several weeks creating dis
turbance in the neighborhood. The
dance halP' is n large residence In an
isolated portion Of the city. nearly
three-luarters OF mile from the
street car line The furniture consist
! ed Of q piano. lamps and four chairs,
| said Police Commissioner Mann. The
Iraiding crew. Comm!ss;cner Mann, G..
N. Mcmillan, Capt. O'Keefe and Pa
trolmen Carroll, Wilherg. Wheeloci
and Schmaltz. "herded" the kinder
garten class and few "happeys' and
adult men down the road to the street
car line. waiting there to see that the
car was boarded. Altho no reports of
vice We're received by the police and
the dance apparently was conducted in
an orderly manner. Lynn was made to
understand that the location. thru its
isolation, might stimulate immortality
among his youthful patrons. He was
released on bond after promising to
Immediately discontinue the gather
ings.