davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
Hese Service Of IL
Red Cress q Being
Very Widely Extended

with the organization OF home SER
vice branches OF the Red Cross In
about one-hslf OF the towns OF the
county. real progress IL being made In
extending the work of this branch OF
the Red Cross activities. Some idea
OF the work being done for the SER
vice by Miss Lou Vogel, secretary, can
be gathered from the fact that SER
vice was rendered fifty soldiers durinS
June. This, service consisted Of CIV
ing them help regarding the iiliins out
of blank forms and other documents
for soldiers allotments, travel pay. In
suranoe, bonuses and coufpensations.
Branches Of the service have been
organized now by Miss vogel ut Gil
man. State Center, Albion, LeGrand.
Melbourne. vancleve, Lamoille, Mar
tetta, Rhodes. Minerva and Haverhil'.
Branches In other towns OF the
county will be organized as quickly as
is possible to make arrangements TO do
so for the purpose of getting the coun-
~ fully organized 30 that service can
be rendered as many soldiers as Is
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
WOMEN TO CELEBRATE.
Political Equality League Arranses
Suffrage Breakfast For July %.


The Political Equality League OF
Marshall county has served its time,
and like all kindred organizations Will
be II has merged into the League OF
Women Voters for now must come
training for citiZenship-to learn 10
use the ballot intelligently and wisely.
Iowa women have now the privilege OF
voting for president.
To manifest their gratitude and JOY
over this early ratification the women
OF Marshall county have planned
vistory breakfast for noon Wednesday
July 20. at the Y. NJ. c A Tho break
fast for all women interested, the
plates will be IS cents. That places
NAV be arranged for all who wish TO
come they have been asked to notify
Mrs. 4. c. Abbott. phone Ss2, before
Tuesday noon.
After the breakfast there will be the
following program Of toasts and music.
Mrs. Ella McKim viii be the toast
mistress and Mrs. r. E, Sears will re-
spond to the toast Looking Back
ward" Mrs. F. d. B. Ingalls, TO What
Next" and Mrs. F. \. Moscrip TO
Why" Violin and piano numbers
will be played by Misses Marjory and
Alfredo Busch and the guests will Join
in singing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21

infantry oct. 10, is7s ana Wa dis
charged at TT. Lowell. Arr. March 2.
1854. There are no relatives. but a
friend. r. ID. Kerrick. OF Fairfield. has
been notified.
HemorrhaEe OF the brain was the
cause OF the death Of James Il. Haney.
He entered from Des Moines April IL,
1919. Born In Fulton county. Illinois.
June 4, 1876. he eorved In Company g..
18Th Illinois infantry from May IL,
1864 until Sept. "a. 1865. He entered
the service at Abingdon. H.. and was
discharged at Springfield, Ill. The
widow, Mrs. Eliza Haney, Ia q member
of the home, and one son. Charles,
lives in Des Moines' where the body
was sent today.
Hemorrhage OF the brain also caas-
ed the death OF John NJ. Young. Satur-
day forenoon at 1850. He came to the
home from Oskaloosa, Nov IS. 1898.
He was born IN Stanstead county.
Canada, April 10, 1886. Mr.. Young
enlisted In Company c., First Iowa
cavalry. Aug. 1, 1852 at Grundy Cen
ter. and was discharged June 2S, 1856
at Davenport. Three daughters, Mrs.
Robert Weatherwax, of Oskaloosa,
Mrs. DIN Bagley, OF Superior, Neb.,
and Miss Ezma L. Young, OF Grundy
Center survive their father. The body
was shipped to Oskaloosa this fore
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
MARRIED AT NEWTON.
Lieutenant E. 2. KaIlenbers Takes
Davenport Girl For Bride.

The wedding of Miss Thelma Gra-
ham. OF Davenport, to E. F. Kallen-
berg, a veterinarian Of this city, which
was solemnized at o'clock Saturday
afternoon in Newton will be Of interest
to friends here and in Laurel where
KaIlenberg formerly practiced. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George 3. Williams, pastor Of the Con-
Eregational church. az his home. The
couple were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Webb. Of Baxter, aunt and
uncle Of the bride.
Mrs KalIenberg is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. ". Il Graham. Of DAY.
export. and has visited in the city at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Olson. Mr. Kallenberg was discharged
only a few weeks ago from the veteri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
News Of State Center.

The following party left Saturday
night on a motor trip for a few days
outing at Clear Lake: James A.
Charles and Harry Malloy, Herbert and
Erwin Bachman, Lyle AYES, Max Will
key and Arthur Humbert and Miss
Dora Carson, Bessie Roberts, Ella Coal
field, Alma Uhde, Leota Malloy. Flor
ence Humbert, Mary Malloy. Leland
Hilleman, Kathryn Heintz and Mrs.
Arthur Humbert.
c. f. Anderson and family and A
Ingledue and family left Sunday morn
ing by auto for a weeks vacation at
Lake View.
DR.. F. 5. Cozzens sold his residence
at auction Saturday to G. T. Corbett
for $2,S1O. The doctor also sold all Of
his personal effects at public auction
and this week will leave for Wiscon-
sin.
The streets Of State Center are be-
ing repaired and smoothed down, the
ruts are being patched with gravel.
several car loads Of gravel having been
ordered for the work
Word received by Van Wilkerson
from his son, Hugh, from New York
City, tells of his arrival home soon.
Hugh was in the A. Z. F.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
FOUR DEATHS At HOME.
Quartet Of Veterans Answer Last Call
at Soldiers Hone.

at Soldiers Home.
During the forty-eight, hour period
ending at noon today no less than four
veterans died at the soldiers home
hospital This Is an exceptionally
large number for so short a time. The
dead are Frank Perinsky, Of Cedar
Rapids, whose death occurred at sos
this forenoon: John J. Smith. OF Fair
field, who died at sos Sunday night:
James F. Haney. of Des MOines, who
died at noon Sunday and John Nj.
Young Of Oskaloosa, who died Satur-
day.
Frank Perinsky died OF tuberculosis.
He entered from Cedar Rapids. Nov.
II, 1916. He was a native OF Bohemia,
Austria, where he was born. Jan. 4,
1887. Mr.. Pernisky served in Company
H, Sixth Iowa cavalry. He enlisted
Sept. II. 1862 at Cedar Rapids and was
discharged Oct. II, 1865 at Sioux City.
One son. Frank. and three daughters,
Mrs. Mary fisher, Mrs. Josephine
Merritt and Mrs. Rose Dostel, live in
Cedar Rapids and a fourth daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Duke, resides in Chicago.
A fifth daughter Mrs. Agnes Megton.
is of Two Harbors. MINI.
John ]. Smith died OF cancer OF the
bowels. He came TO the home from
Fairfield June I, 1917. He was born
in Trenton, n. J., and enlisted in Com
pany c., Eighteenth United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21

rim Bartlett cAri wsAs. LoAdss nosS
ny. Herman Stone and John FceSF =!
flowers were cared for by alissee saeaen
jackson, Margaret Mitchell sad ~
Toitl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
TO OPEN BIC
BUSINESS HERE
A. c. NEWCOMER, OF NEweuRo,
INVESTS HEAVILY IN CITY
PROPERTY.
NOW LOOKING FOR TRACK
SITE FOR s,Lo BUSINESS
Dealer in implements and Heavy Farm
Machinery at Newburs, Gilman and
Grinneli, Buys Brewer Building Fer
Retail Business, and s, c.. Guthrie
Residence As n ONE.

= Another new business for this city,
and one that will be operated on an eN-
tensive scale, has been announced in
the purchase by A. c. Newcomer, OF
Newburg. of the F. w. Brewer build
ing. EOS South Third avenue as a home
for Mr.. Newcomers business enter
prise, which embraces tractors, trac-
tor drawn farm machinery. and auto
mobiles In addition to this property
Mr.. Newcomer has bought Of :. c.
Guthrie for 50 900 the latter's residence
property at l09lz North First street for
home.
Mr., Newcomer also is looking for a
tract site upon which to build a suo
manufacturing plant. He has Been en-
gagged in the silo manufacturing bust
less at Newburg, in addition TO his
farm implement tractor and aUtomo-
bile and lumber business. He also has
been in business at Gilman and Grin
nell. but has already disposed of mis- IN
terests in both NewburE and Grnnell
in anticipation of entering business
here.
Brewer Building Fine Site.
The Brewer building which Mr. New
conner has bought will make a fine
home for the business. The building is
new. having been completed in De
cenber. 1912, and is we'll built for
heavy storage. 1t is 55xlS0 two stories
and full basement, and contains an
electric elevator. The purchase price
has not been made public.
To Begin Business Sept. I.
Mr.. Newcomer expects to open his
business here Sept. |. While the COM
tract for purchase Of hs residence
property does not gall for possession
until that date, Mr.. Newcomer expects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21

to get settled In his new home about
Aug. Is, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie are
making every effort to vacate the
promises by tina. time. The Newcom-
ers have a family OF four children
three sons and daughter,
Mr. Guthrie win occupy his property
at Ill North First street, the former
f. r. Lay home. which he will improve
by the building OF new porch and In
terror improvements. This home, how
ever. is larger than the family needs
and IL is not unlikely that Mr.. Guthrie
will build in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
TAKE GAS; MOTOR ON; FIRE.
Mayer Car Catches Fire While Beins
Filled at Station.

The warning to always shut off your
motor when taking on a supply of gas
was disregarded at the filing station,
corner of Church and Center streets,
when the Albert Mayer car was be-
ing filed shortly after o'clock Sun
day night. The gas caught fire and
burned the car to the extent of SIS or
$50. the firemen estimated, before the
uptown department got there and put
out the blaze. Mayer lives at st.
Anthony and the car was being driven
by his brother Fred Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21

nary corps Of the army with which he
served since September, 1917. when he
was sent to Camp Dodge with the first
contingent from the county. Six weeks
later he received his commission q Sec
ond lieutenant in~the veterinary corps
and was sent to Panama where he re-
manned until his discharge. After n
short stay In the vicinity Mr.. Kallen-
berg expects TO return to Panama to
continue his veterinary practice with
the civil health department there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

Fire, Of an unknown origin. Sunday
night destroyed the barn on the Gus
Smith farm, four miles west-o the
city on Main street. tenanted by s. t.
Crawford. The building was old, and
the loss will not be great. Two loads
Of hay and he-harness belonging to
the tenant. were destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
MARIE o.
ToheN.Gamber.

Roy c, Tobey, OF Chicago and MISS
Margaret Gambler, OF Valley Junction,
We're married at $50 Saturday evening
by Rev. r. T. Martin at his home, 4osn
West State street. The couple was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Buck,
OF this city. Mr.. Foley is in the ser
vice and is stationed at Fort Des
MOiDes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
Local Weather Record.

Ninety-four and IS were the eN-
tremes Of temperature Sunday, COM
pared with 81 and Sc Saturday and
90 and SO a year ago sunday. AT
this morning the temperature was co.
compared with SIS at the corresponding
hour Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21

cal church. Rsv. q. J. Roths conduct
cd the ssrvioss and the body left eeTly
Sunday morning for Bedford. ma.
where interment win take place. The
were w. NJ. vokouuA 2ss-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21
INCREASE CHARGE FOR CARE.
County Advances Rate For County
Patient to $24 a Month.

Like all other things that are con-
stantly Increasing in cost the price for
the care of patients at the county farm
and hospital has been, increased by the
board of supervisors brom ST to s24
a month. The increase is effective
from March s. when the state law in
creasing the rate for patients in the
state hospital for the insane was ad-
vanced to cover the increased cost OF,
maintenance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-21

The funeral Of Miss Frances Emma
Schmieser was held at 1880 Saturday
evening at the First United Evangeli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
R0ME'S S|ST|NE
CHOIR COMING
Famous Organization win Tour
America Under Auspices OF
Church DignitarieS.

The announcement that the famous
Sistre choir from Rome will make
an extensive tour of the United States
This spring has sent a thrill of cx-
pectanCy through musical and church
circles in this country. The choir
VIII arrive in America early in May
and will make all its appearances un-
der the auspices of the dignitaries OF
the Roman Catholic church.
Long History of tho Choir.
The Sistine choir is one OF the
oldest and best known organizations
OF its kind. It was founded in the
fourth century Ivy s, sylvester, who
was pope from the year 314 to 1925.
and the great composer Paiestrini
known az the father OF Italian music,
was at one time It's director. Thirty
two choral chlplains, whose special
privilege il rs to be present at the
ecclesiastical functions at which the
pope appears in person, make UP it's
membership
Promote Music In Church Service.
For the last three or four centuries
the Sistine choir has been striving to
make music az intimate part OF the
church's service as possible, and in
doing this certain traditions have
sprung up. There are pianissimo eff
fect4. for instance, used by the official
singers Of the pope not to be found
in any other choir in the world.
The prospective visit 10 the United
States viii he one of the rare oc-
casions on which the organization
leaves its native land. France has
sent many Of its most famous musical
bodies TO this country, among the
most recent being the Paris Conserva-
toire orchestra Italy will now do a
similar thing in sending it's greatest
choir, Introducing to American audi
ences the highest type of church
music, sung by the most perfectly
trained choral groups the church can
offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
IS AN AMERICAN NEED
Great Pianist Believes 1t Would In.
spirc Cur Composers and
Artists

Sergei rachmaninoff, the Russian
pianist-com is anxious to see
esta blished at Washington the worlds
greatest musical conservatory. He
would like to have the institution
called the National academy and to
see it under government supervision.
Il see no need for you Americans
to go abroad, either to compose or
TO be trained said Mr.. Rachmanin-
off in recent interview with a rep
resentative OF Musical America. Your
country should inspire you Just as
well as any other country. But as a
foundation you should have at once
a national conservatory under gov
eminent auspices, either in Washing
ton or in New York---a great. COM
plete and dignified institution which
might be named the National acad-
envy.
Why you arc not yet blessed with
such school. | have often wondered
There is some talk in the newspapers
just now of an American Prix de
Rome. Why go to Rome? Instead of
sending artists Ia the Old World, you
should make them come to you"
Rachmaninof is firm in the belief
that a large proportion of the Ameri-
can people are musical. Wherever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
CENTENARY FESTIVAL
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The vast musical program bcinE
prepared for the Methodist centenary
celebration a. Columbus June 30 10
July 10 is now taking eehnite form
under sfe supervision Of Professor
William j Kraft ef Columbia univer-
s4fy. the work Of installing the great
ss1.ea0 organ has been commenced at
the Coliseum. which after being re
modelled according II the plans devised
by the New York office % the 3olnt
commission ALL provide seat &
capacity for s.. ca persons Professor
Kraft wit himself preside at tire organ
on number ~ DAYS. and through his
snritation scrDe q tie leading or
gAaists Of the word v Ill he heard
Mr. Mociler, builder % the nrGAa
said. ~r know o no organ in the couu-
try which has the power or 50 many
modern appliances as that being huut
fer the centenAry celebration. X VIII
probably holG tee record for being Tho
largest ergaa use- fcr arv religious
gathering In TIE world
TIE fnst-urae- ce-v : ares taTor&htv
with IRE largest organs row ~ use,
says P-otesso- Eraf: -: Is much
la-wr- than TIE municipal o-saa at
Portland. Maine The organ has nine
s~-eiEnt stops A&v - as suh6 vision
TIE Erast sw@t3. chntr. solo and echo.
n VIII have the divisions ot wood
wsna. a~ss 50 ST.. rgs. harp and chimes
TIRE organ rcvers = 1oor space Of 500
~cua-s FEET. =-S weighs approximately
atgst tcGs T1s Mowers furnish f$1e
cnase T@se az ar PEI TuI1are- Twenty
c~e - l@s ~ wSr. are he rE installed
TIE pipes range sT4~s three quarters
AZ AZ sncA IN length - thtrfy-tvyo feet.
TIE wasted sroU hare choir - f08
rsen and women gathered FOR the cen
tenary IL already diligently At work
on a number q important selections.
So much In advance of the general
thinking was THE idea II 8 trombone
choir that ~ arSt i had 70 live down
eonsiderabla r4dirule That day has
new passe4 - a recent rehearsal.
Professor Hermann Eeistedt. ONE Of
the leading les administers Il the United
States, sa hi that the results obtained
from 100 from bones working together
for a period Of three months was moth
ing less than amAztug
Professor reuat~dt ia euga rcd in ar
ranging number eff classical scores
for the organization a special feature
which be il preuqr1ua for them and
which VIII have it's initial hearing az
TIRE celebration is musical treatment
NJ Judges 7 if-19 Professor Bellstedt
says that the modern trombone Is the
nractieal equivalent If the horn used
by the children Of Israel n the memoir
able contest gwen is these Verges
Dr Edgar St31inau Kelley. of west
err College for Women oxford Ohio
tfmposer Of the New England sym
phnny. -pHarifu's Progress "Alad~
dir Sutte and other orchestral mum.
itrs Of International reputation was
80 impressed by The possibilities OF
ttsH trorohaue choir ihat he volunteered
rho us@ ~ q snecial baruoni2atlon Of
@Amertea which he had prepared for
initial aae ~ the from bo8e choir To
twale THIS possible, II was necessary to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
OUTDOOR SYMPHONY
SEASON FOR MASSES
Stadium of City College, New York to
BE Scene OF F1fty-Six
Concerts.

However hot. humid yet bone
dry" the days in New York this sum-
mer life in the vast city will have at
least one great consolation. An eight
weeks season of outdoor symphony
( concerts in the big, beautiful and
breeze swept stadium of the city col
lege will make the evenings a joy to
thousands of natives and visitors. The
bulk OF the $4,000 seats in the ampi-
! theater will sell at twenty-five and
fifty cents, for the aim OF those con-
ductIng the enterprise is 10 make the
best music available to all, so that its
power may be used as a force of
, social unification in the community.
One OF those deeply interested in
the success OF the project is Mr..
Adotph 1>ewiShon,' donor of the sta
dunn and long champion of music
as a birthright OF the people. Plans
for the concert season were announc-
ed at a meeting of prominent men
and women held at his Fifth avenue
home a few days ago. The organiza-
ton giving the concerts will be the
Stadium Symphony orchestra, con-
sisting of eighty musicians OF the
highest rank, assisted by soloists
from the Metropolitan Opera House
and by other well-known artists. The
programs will be neither "hiehbrow -
nor trivial. but of a standard type
and rich variety that will appeal TO
and elevate public taste. Concerts
Will be held nightly seven times a
week. making fifty-six concerts in all
On rainy evenings the stadium will
be abandoned for the large indoor
gymnasium.
The entire series Is under the
auspices OF the Peoples Institute
| Music league. which has been giving
concerts free or at nominal prices in
the community centers and school
houses OF the city for the past seven
years, and has been an important
agency in bringing music to the
masses. Over 100000 people attend
ed the concerts of the league last
year. II there are any profits from
the summer series, they will he. de-
voted to the regular work of this
organization.
The Stadium Symphony orchestra
will be undor the leadership of Ar
mold Eolpe, who conducted a mum Der
OF successful concerts in the same
place last year Though begun on
the proverbial ''shoestring," and
planned for n season of only two
weeks, these evoked so great n re-
Spouse from thu public that they were
continued for five weeks more and
were In large measure the inspiration
for the more ambitious plans now
under way
One OF the speakers at the meeting
at Mr.. Lewishon's was Ossip Gabrilo-
witch, leader of the Detroit Sym
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27

Gu = most famous pIanlStS,
- MAs~ idea that music isra very good
thing In winter but not in summer is
happily disappearing" said Mr.. Ca
brliowitch. The overwhelming ma
jority of New York $ population sum-
ners in New York, among them many
business men and others whose fam
lilies manage t. leave for cooler zones.
How shall they spend their evenings :?
Such amusement as is availa BILE is
usually as poor as the law will per-
NIT, Prohibition will come In soon,
and with il will 20 out one vice.
Music will be more needed than ever"
Mr.. Everett Dean Martin speaking
for the Peoples Institute Music
league, said The summer stadium
concerts are distinctly not to be
classed under the head of social up
lift In the sense of philanthrophy
beautiful music has power to make
us forget Whether we are rich or
poor. It is something that strength
ems the bones of human sympathy
something we can all get together
and enjoy
Andreas De Segurola, the eminent
hasso, whose singing is one of the
delights of the Metropolitan. repre-
scented the soloists who will cooper
ate IN giving the summer concerts
He also emphasized the value of the
work rs harmonizing force among
the various elements of q cosmopon-
tan city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
",foncy Isn't Everything.

Fred Jackson, author Of Money
Isn't Everything" featuring Mar.
garita Fisher, is well-known maya.
zine author and playwright A mum.
Der OF his plays have been produced
on Broadway and his stories are
known. to magazine and book lovers
everywhere.
Money Isn't Everything is one Of
Mr.. Jackson's most clever stories. The
plot is most unusual. and 1t gives Miss
Fisher and her carefully selected COM
pany of players every opportunity for
versatile character delineations.
Money Isn't Everything" will bs
the attraction at the Bluebird two
days. starting tomorrow. A Billy
West Comedy and Current Events are
also on the bill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
W. q. TURNER GOES
WITH OWENS MOTOR 90

W, G Turner who has had charge
Of the used car department OF the VI.
- Stone Motor company Joined the
selling force Of the owens Motor COM
pany this week and will now sell the
Pilot passenger cars and tho Giant
and Collier Trucks Mr.. Turner has
a wide acquaintance In the city and is
thorough automobile man knowing
the business from the mechanical TO
tho selling end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
CAPTAIN TERRY IS
OUT Of THE BOTH

Especial tn The Richmond Virgintan.)
W}thcNti4e, Va, April 26.-~Informa-
ION has Just been received at Wythe-
Yule that Captain Arthur Palfrey
Terry, son OF Frank II. Terry. of this
place, has been transferred from the
famous Iightieth division to service
with the headquarters battalion Amer
lean commission to negotiate peace In
Paris. SO Captain Terry will not re-
turn with the Eightieth division In
May He expects to see service with
the amy of occupation In Germany or
IN Russia, when peace is declared