davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Northern Io1ua Items

, plc;ing his naturalization. He stated
thar ne fully intended to become a
citizen until America entered into the
late war. and that he had letters from
the consul OF Holland saying that he
would not have to serve in the armies
| Of the United States. IN short. Dyhstra
desired the privileges of an American
| citizen. without performing the duties
| Of citizen.
Dubuaue.-Del c. Hunton s dead.
! He was one of Iowa 5 best known poll
| tica) figures Of lS90-19l5. and was con-
spicuous in the third house Of the
| legislators at every session for twenty
years. He passed away at his residence
here after a long illness. He vas born
Aug. IS. 1884. in Marine City. Mich, in
which state he spent his boyhood days.
In 1870 he entered Michigan univer-
sity. from which institution he was
graduated in 1874 from the department
of law After spending some years IN
the newspaper business in the state
Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Huntoon came to
Dubuque. where he became associated
with the Times-Journal as editor. and
while serving in this capacity he be-
came well known to a great many
| Iowa people. For the past ten years
the deceased had been the political ad-
wiser for several business organiZa-
| tons.
Hubbard.-Fred Schnormeier lost
| his life in an accident at the home OF
| his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schnormeier. in Grant township south
Of here. Mr.. Schnormeier was working
| with lantern in the garage with his
| car II is supposed that he was trans
ferring gasolene from one car to an
,;,,, TraTc-o-. no one yeas with him
| when the accident occurred. The first
that the relatives at the house saw was
the garage on fire. The supposition Is
that the air in the garage became
saturated with the gas vapors and
caught fire and spread instantly Mr.
Scn,lormeier was so badly burned be-
fore he could he rescued that he never
regained consciousness except in a
slight degree. He suffered every misery
until he passed away. The deceased
was, single man and made his home
with his parents. He was a carpenter
by trade and was thirty years old.
| Speneer.-As result of the meeting
called Tor and held ct the Commercial
Club rooms looking toward the organ
ization Of a golf and country club in
Spencer. temporary organization was
made with Joseph each as chairman
and Dent Green as secretary. The
chairman appointed a committee COM
posed Of E. s. Perry. chairman. Will
son Cornwall, II. M. Wilson, e. L. G.
White and Roger Graham to look up q
site. submit plan Of procedure and
60 into details 80 that some working
basis could be had. The committee
looked over a number Of suggested
locations. rejecting some and favoring
others. No particular location has been
settled on. altho the committee looks
with favor on a location at the Two
Minute Farm. This property has been
sold and owner, r. r. Golfer OF
Muskogee. Okla. 10 expected to arrive
in Spencer soon. The committee ex-
poets to meet with him to see II any
plan can be worked out. Until then,
nothing more will be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Grinnell and Vicinity.

SptElaL 10 lltntS- htpublltOn.
Grinnell. May s-The Grinnell school
board had called meeting on Thurs
day evening and raised the salaries OF
the teachers FOR the coming year Ia a
total OF about $4,000. g. g, Wilson
was elected ianitor and fireman Of the
center school and he is to have charge
Of all repairs on boilers, Several OF
the present teachers had previously
notified Superintendent Henely that
they did not wish 10 retain their places
for another year,
Coach Nichols and the following
high school track men are IN Iowa
city today Ia enter the contests: Bon
yata. Bell, Rivers Talbot and Lamb.
Talbot. Banyata and Rivers viii be
entered III the dashes and jumps.
Freshman Bell will be in the mile run
and Lamb viii compete in the weights
The funeral of Epoch JOY is 70 be
held from the Masonic temple on sun
day afternoon at :: so o'clock in charge
OF Hermon lodge OF which he was the
last member to sign the original
charter OF the lodge He came To
Grinnel In 1867 and has made this city
his home ever since. His son Louis,
from Idaho, H. here, and his daughter
Mrs Nellie Ridley. from Pasadena.
The civil war veterans Will attend the
funeral in body. He was past s.
years OF age.
The Grinueil park commissioners
have had am expert tree man make
survey Of the trees of The city ana
mark those that should he taken out.
Any property owner who objects to
losing any OF the trees adjacent to his
residence may lodge complaint or pro-
test with the city council. who VIII act
as an arbitration board. The cost OF
cutting down and removing the trees
will be assessed TO the property
owners or the owner may make MS
own arrangements for having the work
done.
The free lecture in the CongreGa-
tional church last evening by Col. Dan
Morgan Smith was of especial interest
TO many Grinnellites because there are
three OF the Grinnell boys who were
with the Battalion of Death under
Colonel Smith. Two OF them are here
now. Joseph McGrew, worker in the
washing machine factory. and Harry
Brown, no has just received his dis
charge and reached home. Ralph Lit
tie is the third one but is still in the
service.
city Superintendent Eugene Hcnely
is attending the conference OF public
school supe-intendn,s and principals at
Iowa City.
II. d. Wilson, OF Clarinda, an auto
mobil salesman, has bought Of :. j.
Pooley the lot on Main street adjoining
on the north the former DR.. Rust home
and plans to build himself home
thereon.
f.. {. Wheatley. nephew OF Id
Wheatley,. Of this city. has written
his uncle that he has been made cap
tain and is now at Brest France.
Louis Kutish has just sold the resi-
dence he has occupied for so many
wears at All West street TO George
Bray. who is to have possession June
/.
A. ]. Bakeiy. Jr.. the Meri!io sheep
man two miles south. has been attend
ing the wool growers convention IN
Des Moines.
Johns Sanders has just sold his res
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

Rock FaIls.-Cieorge COonrod. little
> year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Coonrod of this place, is rapidly re-
covering from painful accident in
which he fell from his high chair and
cut his tongue so badly that a physl-
clan had to take several stitches IN H.
Sheidon.-Group One. OF the state
bankers will meet in Sheldon May ~
and will be entertained by the bankers
OF O'Brien county. Some Of the most
prominent men in northwest Iowa VIII
be here for the meeting and it IS an
unutual honor for Sheldon 10 be given
the opportunity of entertaining gain
ering of this kind. A most cordial well
come will DC extended to these gentle
men.
Iowa Falls.-Mrs. Esther Gethmann-
King won her suit against Hardlh
county for 500. Judge Mccall mace
the decision in the case in which the
nIaintiff sought wages due her FOR
services as assistant county superin-
tondent Of schools. Some time ago Mrs.
King was appointed assistant county
r;,.ardant ~ schools but the
board Of supervisors and the p!aintlA
could not agree as TO when her term
began.
Fort Dodae.-Daniel Haney disap-
! ncared from his home here twenty
nine wears ago. Since then relatives or
friends have never heard either WORD
or him or from him. He was q years
old at the time OF his disappearance
har
| October. 1917. His share of the estate
| Is 1855. In a petition filed in district
court his sister. Mrs. Nellie Field
! wants Inc :conav divided among the
| heirs.
| Cherokee-Dr. Edward Hornibrook'
q pioneer physician Of this city, has
offered four lots, valued at $4,000.
within a block of the business section
az a site for a community building
| here. The only condition attached to
the gift is tsat $4,000 shall be raised
by public subscription before Aug. l,
of this year to erect building. DR..
| Hornibrook was the first physician in
| this county, and came to Cherokee
when. it had merely a few houses and
a fort for protection from the Indians.
OeIwein.-A jury in the district
i court, at Marion gave Harold Hall 80
500 and his brother Judson $500 in
damage suit against James Young
| who ran them down with his automo :
bile. Harold Hall was knocked down
| with one arm lying on a street car
rail and before he could move . car
! pa seed over his arm. cutting 1t on. The
other boy received severe injuries
about the head and body. The acci-
dent happened about q year ago
Young was driving his machine at
high rate Of speed and turned corner
at the same moment q street car came
from en- opposite direction and the
boys had no chance to get out Of the
| way.
Sibley.-Judge Hutchinson denied
/ citizenship to Mime Dykstra, q native
OF Holland, living on good United
states soil at Ocheyedan. He took out
4 his first papers In 1916. He was
i drafted. At Camp Dodge he made an
4 affidarit to the effect that he wished
to return to Holland without COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
JEWELL MAN TO ANkENT.
Clark Succeeded in
Schools BY n. T. Holt.

Special 10 Times Republican
Webster city May S.-Prof. f. ..
Clark. for twelve years superintendent
OF tho Jewell schools. has Ccs:g! ed
his post there TO accept similar posi-
ton at yearly salary of $1,000 in the
schools Of Ankeny. which are being
consolidated. 1t is proposed TO so i'm
prove the Anaeny schools that they
will be numbered among the progress
sive and up-to- date schools of the
state
The Jewell schol board elected II. T.
Holt, CT stuart. as superintendent OF
schools and his wife principal OF the
high school. seven members of the
teaching staff being reelected The
new superintendent was elected at .
salary OF sl,50 per annum. Mrs. Holt
as high school principal will receive
sl0s0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut'ou this slip.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago Ill,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and Fol-
ey Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing Cathartic. for
constipation. billousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

forged forward fifteen kilomsters. over
coming and beating down the formid-
able strong point. Hin 2i2. The resi-
ment forced a crossing on the ourea'
and with the 18TH infantry. the other
regiment OF It's brigade, after the most
severe kind OF fighting IN which the
village OF Sergy changed hands elsh'
times. il finally retained possession oi
that village forcing the enemy :"
withdraw. The light for ScrGy II no"
one Of the prominent points In the ms
tory Of the American eNpediuonarN
forces. In the position along the turti
the l6Sth infantry underwent day an"
night. intense shelf and machine gun
IRE. some OF which came from the
tanks and enhladed It's position, ~
however held its position and was al
ways ready and eager To push forward
when called upon,
Upon rcaclnng the heights over
looking the Vest. IA" regiment WAS
relieved 10y clements OF a fresh division
ana withdrawn to the Bourmunt arc"
for a wei earned rest Hardly, now
ever had IL become settled 10 this area
before orders came directing that II
,,-...-.....s .. ,aE,. f1r. IT, EEs.rlnn FOR at
-, -, ,h, - N,h,al salient.
~, = -. ~, ,a.rF ,tgb, marches
l., a.. :, N,pi,r ,,,sr,.j,r the ,sSrh
-, $500 had reaching is
,r'+,,,,,... ~, r...r. E,rnra the time
limit prescribed ans overcoming many
-. o., ,,,...,,,,.. ...r, O., Nh fNr thick
c.,,,,.. .Nr,, o.rt..r Do .,rn-r,sscd in the
Ii. -,.r.- ~ ,r,. ..-fars
.I.r,n r.arbinr tho anal Objective
.,-,s-,.,t,.. IA. ,s,.. ,rr,,. -h, SSH or
,,..,,,.,5 - s.,....,. and na,5 - Dlrlrc
-. rsr,,f .f ...,.at..r ~ thfs posi-
,for, 81. ..,...,.,e,s . ms, successful raid
,s-.,,,s. I'M, Nr..r-,,-r,,,. farm. killing
- 80 ,r. ,.~.-,, 5,.,rnying ma
..pir. rr,r nest. and ~,,-,rD,nr with
,.,.s.r.r. v.,.Ao.- ,..arf surerinu any
,..s,,1l,f.s This regimen, continually
bs,.s..a5 ,ns ar.r,,,. and .an- hin, CON
s..,r,ry Uncertain and nervous
Tn. ,a,, sr..r. M roers,io- VS. IN
rho sr-cr~s Her.. ~ conjunction with
III orn.r -eeiue., Of irs brigade IN
savage sghrlre thru thick woods. It
,r,,, ,,-e No,. - T,ba-iro, which was
,ha Key ~ the fsmol, Ereinhilde
Star,,rr - laI1 = ms rar,njt,ing
nart Of The attack Of Nov 10 he
launched from -r,s -.vo-s ME roirr Of
s..r,s --Y-- Tn overcoming resistance on
tha Cote dc Cna-,IroD N. -sSrh con-
g-,er.s Tho S,-a7r nai-- of TyiIerie
farm by extremely severe and agrees
I've rrnr,nu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
COMMANDERS OF RAINBOW DIVl.
SION EuLoolzss IOWA
FIGHTERS.
FROM luNEVlllE TO
SEDAN GLORIOUS CHAPTER
Served on Various Fronts Which Saw
Nest Severe Fighting During Last
Year Of War-Reainnent Took Key TO
Famous kreimhiide StelIuns, Where
German Line Was Shattered Finally,
Special to Times-Repubncan.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. May s.-On the eve OF
the, embarkation Of the Rainbow dlvi-
sion for America the commanding gen
eral OF the division, Major General
Flsgier. issued an order in which the
salient features OF the service Of the
1sSth infantry in the world war were
officially recited. This order signed 10y
Col. William y. Hughes. Jr.. has just
been received in the form Of a copy
by the state sdjutant generals Office
1T Des Moines. The order follows.
Headquarters, Forty-second divi-
sion, American Expedit!onary Forces
Germany, April .. 1919. General order
No. 2l-D.-As the Rainbow division
has reached the closing days Of its
military service the commanding gen
eral desires 10 recIte in orders the
salient features of the service O. the
f6Sth infantry.
After an intensive training period,
during which. due to severe climatic
conditions, many hardships had 70 be
endured, the 1ssth infantry, as part OF
the Forty-second division, was moved
into the Luneville sector. and IN con-
junction with French units took over a
portion OF the line. After a short period
there, spent in putting finishing
touches on its training, il was moved,
with the other elements OF the division,
into the Baccarat sector. Here II held
the right hall OF the Neut Naisoa sub
sector during a period OF practically
one hundred days and helped the For
ty-second division hold the BacCa "a
sector for a longer continuous period
than any other American division held
a sector. In this service II experience
two extremely severe enemy gas pro-
JecSor attacks Many OF Us members
were fatally gassed. but there was no
time that its line was not firmly held
against the futile attacks OF the enemy
to penetrate II, II also repulsed a
strong enemy raid. in:licting heavy
casualties and without itself suffering
any losses.
The 1Ssth infantry was withdrawn
from this sector and as a part OF the
division was moved to the vicinity OF
Suippes and thrown In as part of Cen
eral Gouraud's now famous army 10
stem the tide OF the German offensive
Of July Is. Here the regiment was
placed with certain OF it's elements in
tie first line and others on the second
D6bttion. and not a single individual of
the enemy succeeded in penetrating
the lines 1t held. On these positions
the men underwent, without sufficient
cover. what many veteran French Of
dcers described as the most intensive
artillery fire OF the war. They with
stood this ordeal with a calmness and
a, spirit that called forth the admira-
ton Of the French with whom they
were serving. The French division
command of the sector Of Suippes re-
marked with anazement on the steadi-
nsss and GOODNESS displayed by the
regiment under its first heavy shell
fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
w,,,b,r DELAY, spriro pIouins.

Des Moincs, May s.--h.NeessivS
spring rains are causing damage 10
early seeded oats and have delayed the
spring blowing so much that the corn
planting will be late. The rain, how
ever, has boosted the pastures and put
them in condition for stock a week
earlier than usual according TO the
weekly weather crop bulletin just put
out nv Charles II, Reed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

one. II was discovered that the sheath
Ing was Of black walnut. Tho house
was built probably fifty years ago and
was one OF the early homes of James
r. Toy, the Sioux City banker. The
wood is in "a good state OF preserva-
ton and very valuable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

idence 1907 Elm street to Walter l..
Leighton who Will have possession the
first OF June. Consideration about
$4,000. Mr. Leighton moved here re
Gently and bought the Powell grocery
stock. MIR. Sanders has not Yet de-
eidcd on his own future location and
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Accidentally IanGti.

Cascade. May 2.--Leon Wallace was
instantly killed when rope on his well
digging machine slipped and caught
him under the chin He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Stuart, of Sac City,
and one daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Shea.hinq Of Black Walnut.

Special TO Times Republican.
Alta. May 2.-When VI. j. Enwright
moved his old home to build new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
On the ourca and Vesle.

AFTER the German offensive had
een completely stopped the regiment
WAS withdrawn and Immediately
Thrown into the French and American
offensive towards the Orcq and the
Sesle. Here, by it's aggressiveness il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

State or Iowa, IS.
Marshall county.
Be 1t remembered that on this cath
day of March. 1919 before me, a notary
pu bic in and for said county and
state, personally appeared Ben. J. Hau-
field, william F. Stalzer, Martin Kun
KEEL, Charles III. Edel. d. G. .Lolwing, 3
Il. Detternan. Henry Pile. "A. II. Stall.
ger and ]. H. Holdgrafer. said persons
being to me personally known to b
the Identical persons whose names arr
subscribed to the foregoing articles o.
incorporation. and each for himself
acknowledged the execution OF ths
same to be his free and voluntary acf
and deed for the nses and purposes
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and ssctarial seal
at Haverhtll, in the county OF Mar.
shall and state of Iowa, the day AM
year last above written.
"A. ,. Heimerman.
[seal.l Notary Public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03


sources, taxing the tree snrer's receipt
therefor: shall render to the directors
whenever required by them a correct
report OF the business and affairs oil
the corporation; shall make full and
complete report OF the condition.
business and affairs of the corporation
at each annual meeting Of the stock
kholders: and shall perform all other
duties usually connected with such
office.
The treasurer shall have the custody
of the funds and securities Of the cor
poration, shall deposit the same in the
name Of the corporation in such place
OF safe keeping as the board OF
directors may designate. and shall pay
the same out only on warrants duly
signed by the president and the secre-
tary and duly attested by impression
Of the seal Of the corporation. He
shall. from time to time. make to the
directors such reports as the may re.
ouire; shall make full and complete
report at each annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the condition Of the
treasury and or his doings as treas
urer; and shall perform all other
duties usually attaching to such OFFICE.
ARTICLE TX.
The treasurer and such other Off
GERS, managers and agents Of the cor
poration as the board OF directors may
determine shall be required to furnish
to the corporation such bonds for the
faithful performance Of their duties as
the board Of directors may prescribe
and approve. Or In its discretion the
board Of directors may procure suit
able surety bonds for All Of said OIL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

Store Closes at 5
Will Be 49, 19z9-and Good Ne1us from Wanamakers
New Paris Ideas in
Dress Trimmings

One of the loveliest is wide
flounce of rose-hued net, with en-
broidery in gold thread and silk
floss. It has a band to match
and both the band and the flounce
are charming.
This one trimming sounds the
keynote of many others, for it is on
colored net, and has a design in
gold thread-and the new trim
mings are all lavishly ornamented
with gold and silver and gay-col-
ored embroideries.
There are many metal effects, too,
and chenille embroidcries, and new
wide trimmings, which may be cut
apart and used in any number of
effective fashions.
New too are the sparkling jet
tlouncings, the new opalescent
fiouncings and trimmings, and the
new all-overs.
They will make the new Winter
gowns perfectly beautiful.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

symbolism. The. richest
feature of the display is
the collection of Persian
pieces-Saruks of magnifi-
cent quality and texture
and in deep, lus trous
shades; lovely Herman
shahs in rose, blue and
ecru; Mahals in deep warm
tones, and Scraps in red
and ecru with bold and
striking patterns. Caucas-
sian pieces in various sizes
are shown in large assort-
ment. There is a remark
able collection of small
rugs, from mat sizes up to
about 4.6x7 feet, including
p. CenfRaIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
New Fur Cloths
Prepare for a Busy
Season

Soon now they will be in the
form of stoles, muffs, entire coats
or trimmings for coats or suits.
We are selling them for all these
purposes and we have rarely had
better assortments, starting with
black astrachans at $5 a yard.
There are clever limitations of baby
lamb, squirrel, mole and beaver, to
say nothing of the handsome seal
plushes, which are among the best
of all.
The highest price is $22 yard
for new soft, deep squirrel cloth.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
White Lingerie
BlOuses

For the woman who wants new
blouses that are not too severe, nor
yet too elaborate, there is a new
group of waists starting at SIS and
up to $3.50, which are of especial
interest.
Some are of sheer white voile,
and some of fine white batiste. They
are made usually with low V or
squsfe necks. Some have fine en-
broideries, some have touches of
hand embroidery or hand drawn
work, and the more expensive mod
els are finished with real laces-
filet on the $10.75 and $3.50
waists.
There are many new models and
prices go from $5 to $3.50.
(Third Floor, CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

Chinese, Saruks, herman
shahs, Mosuls and Af-
Shiraz.
The entire display is a
majestic picture, but it is
something more, it is a
golden opportunity for any
body needing or likely to
need an Oriental rug to buy
it at a substantial saving
from the regular market
price.
More than that, it pre-
sents an assortment un-
matched in size and variety
in the very face of an alb
normal and UNIVERSAL
scarcity of Oriental rugs in
the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

derful dyes of that country.
1t has also been said that
some great artists have
been known to hang over
fine Persian rugs because
of the ideas which their
colors conveyed to them.
The rugs in this display
are a joyful sight for any
body with an eye for color.
One side of the exhibition
is given over to Chinese
caves conspicuous for
backgrounds in various
shades of blue or tan or
golden brown with decora-
tive motifs running the
whole gamut of Chinese
(seyenth 1