davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
GRAND OFFICERS HERE.
State Officers Of O. z. s. Hold School
Of instruction and Inspection.

Saturday afternoon in the Masonic
parlors a school of instruction for Off
GERS, members and visitors Of Central
Chapter. No. 81 O. r.. :, was held with
Mrs. j. 9. Koontz, of Lamoille. grand
conductress of Iowa as instructse~s.
Mrs. Anna Oris, of Ottumwa, worthy
grand matron; Mrs. Lucy Bullock. OF
Lorimer, associate grand imatron. and
Mrs. Eta Carpenter. of Snamosa, as
sociate grand conductress, were also
present for inspection of the work.
At g. 80 n three course supper was
served tn $50. the places being ar
ranged ct large tables decorated with
spring flowers. Afterwards the chapter
initiated three candidates. The days
festivities were closed with talks by
the grand officers and by visiting Off
GERS. The visitors were from Nevada,
Grinnell, Gladbrook, Gilman and Iowa
Falls.
At noon Saturday Mrs. J. +. schultz.
OF Linn township, worthy matron OF
the Marshalltown chapter, entertained
the grand officers at luncheon at her
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

regarding relatives Of L II. StonS, who
died march 70, az Kitscoty. Ana, of
pAssmonia, following an ATTACK q In
daeasA. Mrs. Stone, . daughter Of
Mr.. Peterson. died the DAY prisr to
her husbands death toe ~ sane DE-.
eass. Mr.. Peterson BELIEVES two ~.
tsrs ana Dsrhaps one brother 81 Mr..
Stone reside in Marshali county. He
desires to communicate with the rela-
tives II they can be located here. Mr..
Stone was q native OF Norway and his
father and mother died In that country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
MAYOR TO HOLD COURT
Succeeds r. e. johnson as Municipal
Judss-may Be First Step Toward
to Change.

Mayor J. j. Wilson today was named
by the city council as municipal judge,
succeeding RE. Johnson, and to con-
true in office until his successor is
named. The change in the policy of
the city council with respect TO this
court was effec led thru a resolution
passed this moraing without opposi-
ton, merely naming the mayor as
municipal judge. Bell and Crellin
voted for the resolution and Wilson
die not vote.
This action by the council may be
the first step toward the abolition of
the office of municipal judge, a move
favored by the mayor.
The abolition of the office was pro-
posed that the salary of municipal
Judge might be Aeaved and that the
office might not be conducted merely
as a source of revenue. as was charged
IN the municipal campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
Mrs. Gregg's Schedule.

The following meetings and demon
STATIONS have been arranged for this
week by Mrs. Mary Gregg, home
demonstration agent. Tuesday at 2
o'clock in LeGrand township, she
will meet with the Quaker lane
ladies and give the first lesson
on home nursing; Wednesday at 2:30,
at the home of Vernon Sapp in Le-
Grand township, demonstration on
the use Of vegetables Thursday at 2
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. D. V. Nc
Lean, in Washington township, a
demonstration on meat and the use OF
the pressure cooker; Friday az 2 o'clock
at Gilman, first lesson on nome
nursing and at s p. m. a community
meeting at Bethel Grove. A board
meeting will be at the office at 1870
SATURDAY.. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

mother. Mrs. Harriet brand 10 q
"helio" girl Ut the Brown apartments
at Dos 'Afoines. Onoe upon q time MI
and Mrs. Braad and little 0wendolyn
lived happily together, but not lons
ago Mrs. Brand filed suit In divorce
against her husband. Meanwhile
GwendoIyn has ben living at the home
Of Mrs. Brands sister, Mrs. Fred
Ritter, 5f3 Bromley street. mi
Brand. working over the telephone
board at Clarion remembered that
Sunday was little Gwendolyns birth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

day. 10 M came 70 this city SATURDAY.
with plans Tor = happy birthday party
to Be held at the home Of william
Norton. q relative. lie went to the
Ritter home to get the child and took
her to the Noston home.
Meanwhile Mrs. Brand was in
formed OF Brands presence In the city
and she started proceedings which
We're to result in the. wrecking OF
Gwsndolyn's party. A writ of habeas
corpus was granted in district """"'
and was served by Deputy Sheriff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
Work for District Court for This Week
Maoped Out

An assignment Of cases for this
week in district court was announced
Saturday as follows:
Monday. April IN & st. L. Rail-
way Company VS.. George F. Smith,
Biankenship VS.. Baumgart Marshall
County Fair Association Is. Sheridan.
Carlson VS.. Radcliffe Bowen Decorat-
irg Company.
Tuesday. April 15.-Yordy VS.. Sher-
man, O'Brien VS.. Spire, Nichols VS.
George F. Smith.
Wednesday. April 16.-In probate,
Henry Oehlsen will, Armilda Males
will.
Thursday. April 17.-Juretta r. Nc
MILAN will. Mary Bailey Mundell will.
Friday, April Ism. E. Gruber will,
A. w. Kersten will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

lice Charles Breckel showed thirty
nine arrests. seventeen OF which were
for intoxication. The arrests by
months follow; January, Is. Febru-
airy. Is; March. 0.
The annual report of the electrical
Inspector, Frank Brown. showed III
permits issued for electric wiring III
certificates Of inspection and 1,072 out
lets inspected. There was collected by
the inspector In fees, SlS3.l0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
TEACHERS STUDY CENTER.
More Than 1875 Hear Lectures b,
Teachers College Instructors.

With more than 135 teachers pres
ent the regular Marshall county teach
ers' study center, held at the court
house Saturday, was one Of the best
in recent years. The meetings are
made possible thru an appropriation
by the state legislature to the lowe
State Teachers College. at Cedar Falls.
to send instructors into Iowa counties
to deliver lectures on school topics to
the teachers. II had been expected to
hold three meetings here this year but
because of the influenza epidemic but
two meetings have been held.
In charge of the study center were
G. W. Walters and W. Fl. Davis, Of
the teachers college. who spoke to
groups in the east court room and in
the office of the county superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

sssks Rs,stlves Herr.
Chief OF Police Breckel ID In receipt
OF letter from r. A. Peterson, Of
Teigen, Mont, who seeks information
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
SCOTT VOTING RIGHT.
Marshall County Representative ? rom
inent on Judiciary Committee.

inent on Judiciary Committee.
Representative Ray P. Scott, OF
Marshall county, appears as a member
of a. special committee Of five lawyers
to draw up the full report of the
judiciary committee upon the Havner
case. The full committee of thirty
one was unanimously opposed to re-
commenting Impeachment of the at
torney general upon the evidence at
hand and voted % to 9 against
recommending censure, Scott being
among the majority. Scott voted with
the seventeen who are determined to
recommend that the house of repre-
sentatives shall vote for the impeach-
ment of Governor Harding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
BALANCE OF $7,e7s ON HAND
At CLOSE OF FISCAL
YEAR.
cITY'S CASH BALANCE
APRIL I, 1918, WAS S54,3s3
Total Bonded indebtedness Of City
Now sttS,5o0--Annus' Reports Of
City Officers Submitted at Meeting
Of City Commissioning Shown in
Several Funds-CIerk's Report.

Reports OF municipal officers. show
ing activities OF the several city de-
partments for the fiscal year ending
March 81, today were submitted to the
city council. The reports show the
city'Njn a good financial condition, AZ
compared TO a year ago, the clerk $
report showing a balance on hand of
s17.s1s.25. or s2S,5S5.Os more than was
carried over at the end of the previous
fiscal year3
The balance sheet Of the city clerk
office shows cash on hand, April J..
1918, to have totaled s54,S93,17, and on
April /. 1919, s17.97S.25. The total
bonded Indebtedness of the city on the
latter date was s116,500. The balances
in the various city funds at the close
of the years business were as follows;
General fund. s3,70S.3S: water works
s9.6O2.11: sewer, S,S61.40; electric
light, sT.4sS.3o: fire fund, s1O1.02: grad
ing fund. s2.649.35: library, s651.la:
improvement. s4966.96; bond, s7l0.42;
park. s5,511.37 fire sinking, s2,311I9;
sanitary, sl.3Is.14; flremen's pension,
t2,317.71; police pension, s5,45S17;
Judgment, s3,35215: bridge, SIS, l1I.45;
street improvement, i6,902.04; motor
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
Little Tots Birthday
Party Iatsvrsptel By
District Court Order

The issuance OF writ OF habeas
corpus and It's service Sunday In
tcrruptcd the birthday party OF little
l-year-old Gwendolyn Brand. Gwen
dolyn's father. William Brand, IL
telephone operator at Clarion, and her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
Civil Service Board Reoraanized

The local civil service board has
been reorganized in supplying the
places made vacant by the death OF
Stewart Eason and the retirement from
the board Of W. A. Anderson. The
latter, who was secretary for num-
Der Of years, has been succeeded by
George B. Moehrl, who was already a
member Of the board. J. A. Rails and
George W. Fanton have been appoint
ed to places on the board to fill the
two vacancies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
Cleaning Up Notice.

All property owners and tenants
within the city are hereby requested to
do 4 general cleaning Of their premises
OF all the ashes and rubbish az soon as
Lossible. j. j, Wilson, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

Starn 1t the Morton hons.
Gwendolyn was rusheA Sack 70 the
Ritter home. her party spetisl, AaA
Brand was left TO I'M own thOughts
over q. table Of birthday deltcsciss
Gwendoiyn 10 70 - vfoduosA IN court
April &C. the date - for the hearing
on the writ. .s,n,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-14
MUST HAVE BUDGET
FOR US. GOVERNMENT
Can't Enjoy Fruits Of
Peace Otherwise De.
cIares Gov. Cornwell.

The adoption by Congress of Fed.
sral Budget System Is "the hope of the
present and future" in the mind of
Governor John j. Cornwell, who, in a
statement prepared for the National
Budget committee; declares that the
people Of the United States cannot
niiy enjoy the blessings OF peace un-
NJ Congress solves the problem Of pro
vldIpg the country with an efficient
system for handling the financial at
fairs OF the government.
The National Budget committee has
ntugurated countrywide campaign
70 mako the people realize that under
he present lack OF system In granting
appropriations, Congress is wasting
tremendous sums OF money each year
The committee believes that a Fed
,ral Budget will cure the evils that
rave developed in the administration
" the nations finances. The organi-
,atlon bases Its faith In budgetary
lystem upon the experience OF all 9th
" responsible governments OF the
world as well as the experience OF
most Of the states in the union which
low operate under such system.
Commenting upon the need for a
'ederal budget, Governor Cornwell
sys:
Before the nation can fully enjoy
THAT are called the fruits of peace,
Congress must solve the problem OF
providing itself with an adequate sys-
en- for handling the financial affairs
u the government. The adoption OF a
Federal system is the hope of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-14

mittees in the Senate. Fourteen Of
the House committees have power to
originate appropriation bills. None Of
these has complete control Of any OF
the executive units and to each IS re-
ferred bills that may carry appropria-
tons, The same situation obtains in
the Senate. AItoEetheS: twenty-nine
separate committees In Congress work
independently OF each other and Of the
executive branch OF the government,
In. reporting out bills carrying de-
mands on the Treasury.
President Wilson. former President
Taft Secretary OF the Treasury Carter
Glass, and the leading lights IN the two
great parties have expressed the me-
cessity Of CONGRESSES adopting a new
method Of handling appropriation
measures. The National Budget COM
mittee, which has started campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-14

present and future. for a Budget can
save US hundreds OF millions annually.
Such a saving is necessary TO the early
liquidation OF our large war debt and
the continuation of efficient govern
ment.
Committee action in Congress TO-
day Is crude. Il falls 70 serve the best
interests Of the people. There Is toe
much looseness aud disregard for the
whole financial program OF the gov
eminent. Committees deal with toe
many varied interests.
With q budget. appropriation bills
viii be consolidated. Expenditures will
have direct relation to revenue anC
the needs Of every executive depart.
ment will be adequately provided for
The present organization OF Con.
gress consists OF sixty-one committees
in the House and seventy-four com.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-14

TO bring public pressure to bear on
Congress in the matter, believes that
the Incorporation of such 4 system in
the National government will mean
the greatest reform Of it's kind in the
history OF the nation.
Through a budgetary system. SINH
lar TO the one In effect in West Vir-
ginia, In many other states and In all
OF the great governments OF the world,
the committee believes that extrava-
gance and duplication in expenditures
arising from the action OF many COM
mittees on money demands will be
stopped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-14

WE WILL PAY
good prices for ginseng and we want
all you can get. Write or phone US.
MARTINS DRUG STORE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-14

Pretty $3.50 silk chemIs.s
Consent to Sell a. : ,i.s7
Made from an excellent
quality Of dependable
wash sink: white and flesh
shades; beautifully trim-
med with filet ana torch
ion laces; sizes SO TO le;
positive $3.50 sellers IN
the regular way; the
whole assemblage tRound-
ed-Upr and TO be sold Ia
e '"jifty' during these
three special days AZ
s1.e7-Street floor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Farmers Elevator Company.

The Farmers Elevator Company was
organized on Tuesday night Of this week
for the purpose of carrying on a general
grain elevator business and al, that goes
with such an enterprise. Eighty three
farmers have subscribed to the stock and
others are making inquiry. II is hoped
that the number will soon reach hun
bred.
The company Is joint stock company
with $1,000 capital stock, divided into
500 shares of per cent stock accumu-
lative. The plal of division of the
profits is rather unique, so far as this
community is concerned, and is held by
all to be the most equitable and just plan
ever presented. II is known as the
dividend patronage plan, whereby, IN
addition to the 5 per cent dividend on
the stock, additional profits are disbursed
on the basis of patronage. The more
one buys and sells the greater the share
of profits.
A committee to find suitable location
and 10 take options, consisting OF W. l.
McQuilkin, E. H. Reinhart and II. {.
Marshall, has been appointed ard the
committee is now at work. Another
committee consisting OF representatives
from the several communities around
Shepherdstown is at work completing
the bylaws and comforting with the
attorney concerning the charter for the
new company.
This new company will increase the
volume of business for ShepherdStown
qnite considerably, and will be an added
value to the economic life of this COM
munity. A general meeting Of stock
holders is called for Tuesday night,
February 18Th, at 100, in old college hall,
for the purpose of ratifying the bylaws.
selecting fifteen directors and hearing the
report of the location committee. All
farmers are invited.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Notes Of the Churches.

Evangelistic services will be held in
The Shepherdstown Presbyterian Church,
beginning Monday, February II, at 100
.. m. continuing each night during the
week, and through the following Sum-
day. Rev. J. A. McMurray, D. D., OF
Woodstock, Va will preach each night,
and on Sunday. All are cordially in
vited.
WLarge congregations have been at
tending the union services in Shepherds
town this week, and much interest has
been manifested. Service will be held
tonight in the Presbyterian Church,
Friday night In the Reformed Church.
and Sunday night in the M. E. Church
South.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, il Providence
permits, in ShepherdstoWn at II a. m
and al KearneYsville at 3 p. m. Rev.
Mr. Johnson, who is supplying the
Charles Town Presbyterian Church, will
preach at Kearneysville.
M. E. Church South-Preaching Sun
day at Bethesda al 80 a. m. and al Twill
la al II a. m. The closing service of the
weeks series of union meetings IN Shep
herdstown at Up. m, sermon by Rev. l..
d. Woman.
M. E. Church-Preaching Sunday in
Shepherdstown at 10 a. m, Mt MeSley
Ills a. m, and Sharpsburg $50 p. m.
Christ Reformed Church-At 9.45 a. M,
Sunday school; at IL a. m, morning
worship with sermon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
BEST TONIC FOR
after SICKNESS
The Wonderful Results Produced
By Hypo-Cod For People
Getting Over Flu"
Prove Ii Best

There can be no question about il.
Hypo-C is the best tonic and blood en-
richer person can buy for after long
wasting illness. il stops the cough and
drives away that achy, tired weary feel
ing. II banishes the soreness in chest
and wards off complications so apt 10 fol
low while you are in weak, rundown
condition. II actually puts person back
to work days and weeks sooner than US
ual.
Hypo-Cod contains syrup Of Hypophos-
phites, Cod Liver Oil, Malt, Iron, extra
select Sherry Wine, and Wild Cherry
Bark. Give il to weak, puny, pale and
fretful children. II makes rosy-cheeked,
vigorous children in just week or two.
You can get the genuine in orange color
carton, made by the Earle Chemical Co.,
al your druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Notes of Our Soldiers.

James II. Staley, of Scrabble, went to
Washington yesterday TO see his brother,
Charles Staley, a wounded soldier in the
Walter Reed Hospital. The latter was
wounded in the fighting in France on
September 10Th, and was invaded TO
the United States. Aside from the fact
that his wound is reported to be rather
bad one in the leg, caused by Shell,
no information has been received con-
corning his condition. He was operated
upon in the hospital Tuesday Of this
week, but we have not learned the result.
Sergeant Grover Maddox, who is with
the American forces in France. has sent
to his parents in this place some very in
teresting relics from the European bat
tlefields. Among them are some cur
ious articles, the use of which is not tig-
ured out, but are doubtless parts of the
complicated military machinery OF the
great war.
Nelson T. Snyder, Jr., has written TO
his parents near Shenandoah Junction
that he has recovered from being gassed
by the Huns during the latter part Of the
war. The War Department notified the
family that he had been gassed, and they
are greatly relieved 10 know that he is
we'll again.
Donald H. Myers, who is in the gov
ernment service at the Edgewood Arsen-
al. near Baltimore. where explosives and
gases have been manufactured for the
army, has been home on a five DAYS fur
Tough thisweek.
Rev. John w. Link, who has been on
duty as camp pastor at Greenville, S.
c., is here TO spend couple of weeks
with his family. He has recently been
transferred to Cam Lee, and will 90
there next week.
Corporal Carl Hill was home this week
from Camp Holabird, near Baltimore,
on a five-days furlough. He is anxious
to get out of the service, but sees no
prospect of an early release.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
sHARpsBuRc NEWS.

Walter and Clyde Roulette, residing
mile and a-half from this place, mar
rowly escaped death last Thursday even
| ting when the concrete top OF cistern
which they were concreting collapsed.
burying them beneath several tons oil
| debris. Walter sustained broken arm
and was badly bruised and lacerated
about the body, while Clyde's leg was
broken near the ankle and he sustained
badly lacerated head and body. DIR.
E. M. Carrot rendered medical attention.
Fenton LownIan, nine-year- son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowman, broke his
left wrist while romping with some play
mates at school. DIR. CARROT dressed il
for him.
The supper and sale OF donated edibles
that was held in the Red Mems hall on
last Saturday night for the benefit OF the
q. A X. memorial day expenses was
quite success. Those who took part
had the hall nicely decorated with flags
and bunting. Nearly hundred dollars
was taken in.
Raymond Jamison, who recently re-
turned home from Camp Meade, spent
couple of days with his sister, Mrs. Fos-
ter Morgan. in this place. He has been
on the sick list since his return.
Mrs. Cora Reichard, OF Springfield
Ohio, is here visiting her sister, Miss
Alice Mumma.
Rev. c. p. Dixon, known as the color
ed Billy Sunday, has started revival
meeting in the colored peoples church
in this place.
Ridgeley Brashears, OF Steelton, Pa,
is spending two weeks with his sister,
Mrs. John F. Delaney, in this his old
home town.
Charles Nose and Jacob Wyand OF
this place are drawn 10 serve as petit
iurymen and Edgar Beachley is on the
grand jury.
Miss Annie Knode was compelled 10
close her school one day last week on
account of sickness. She thought she
was going 10 get the flu, but did not.
]. Lester Otto, who had the flu and
went TO work too soon, had a relapse al
his home in Hagerstown, and as soon
as he was able 10 be moved was brought
to the home OF his parents near this
town.
A committee of the Red Men of This
place are going TO hold in their hall on
Saturday evening chicken and waffle
supper for the benefit OF the hall fund.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. James Wade, OF Washington,
spent last week with Mrs. Ed ma Burgan.
Mrs. Burgan returned with her TO Wash
ington, where she will spend week and
then 90 TO Charleston, w. Va, 10 visit
her husband.
One or more wild cats have been heard
along the Antietam creek between Philip
Lunis and Samuel Stouifer's farms. An
effect will be made by some OF our hunts
men to kill them.
Patterson Roulette, who recently re-
turned from Charleston, w. Va has &C
cepted position with Henry thinner
man in Keedysville, where he had for
merly been, and has charge OF the gar
age.
The last arrivals OF our soldier boys
since our last letter were Allen Liskey,
Betram Swain, Oliver kretzer, Ray
mond Jamison and Samuel BURNER.
n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
A Second Card of Thanks.

The multiplicity OF letters of love, SYM
pathy and affection that came to my home.
and are still Coming, from my friends
throughout this State and adjoining
States, impel me to to thank you all from
The bottom OF my neah for your beautiful
expressions OF kindness and sympathy.
May the angels follow you all through
life, down 10 your graves. 10 insure your
safety on the other side OF the river under
the shade Of the trees.
Sincerely and lovingly,
w. ]. KNOTT AND FAMILY.