davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

The old man who keeps his ideas
young Is of more service to the world
than the young man who tries to
make his ideas old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
AMUSE I'm gN1S.
A. the Casino.

J. Warren Carrisan II at the Casino
In clever and well acted picture, Tho
Turn Of Card. The scenes arc in
the southwest and Long Island. The
western locations are laid In the oil
fields OF Oklahoma where q night be-
tween the star and crook helps to
enliven the action Of the picture.
1t happens that Jimmy Carlton and
his pals strike 1t rich in the oil fields
and while In the village saloon Jimmy
CANDLES with a rich fastener, Bur-
dette, and wins all his money and also
his Long Island home. Later Jimmy
goes to New York in the interests Of
the oil company and to the home that
he won by gambling. The same day
Burdette's daughter arrives home from
France and Jimmy DISCUSSES himself as
one OF her fathers chauffeun. Some
interesting scenes take place before
Jimmy's identity is revealed, and no
has to overcome difficulties before he
wins the girl.
Tom Mix is seen in a typical west
ern picture called THE Man Within"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES CONSIDERING
RAIL EXTENSION TO
CARRY FREIGHT.
COMPANY WILL OPERATE
LINE IF STATE BUILDS IT.
Proposed Extension Being Considered
BY Both State and Iowa Railway
and Light Company Would Connect
With M. & ST. L. South Of End Of
Thirteenth Street-Dows Here.

As a result OF negotiations between
the Iowa Railway and Light Company
and the state board of control an ex-
tension OF the city street railway sys-
TEN may be built to carry freight to
the soldiers home. The proposed route
for the extension is from the Inter
section of Thirteenth and Main street
south in Thirteenth to the NJ. & S. L.
main line. An extension from Thir-
teenth street thru the soldiers home
grounds to the quartermaster's build
ing would also be included.
William G.. BOWS, Of Cedar Rapids,
president of the public utilities COM
pany, spent today in the city to ex-
anime the route and the feasibility OF
the proposal.
Would Eliminate Hauling.
The board Of control and command
ant B. C. Whitehill of the home are
interested because of the large an
nuai carriage cost for moving coal and
other carload commodities by wagons
from the railroads to the home build
ings. The cost OF hauling coal alone
makes very large sum each year.
Colonel Bows said while here that
il the state would build the track ca.
tensions the iowa Railway and Light
Company would purchase the motive
power and operate the line. Nego-
t!ations on some such a basis as this
probobly will be entered into between
the company and the board of con-
troll. If the street car line was ca
tended into the home grounds the pub
lie utilities company would consider
the feasibility of operating passenger
cars direct frCm the home buildings.
Such service would make it unneces-
sary for the old members OF the home
70 walk the long distance to and from
the street car line at Thirteenth street.
May Develop Freight Service.
II these extensions are built oF
which connection with the steam roads
can be made the Iowa Railway and
Light Company will consider the feas-
ibilitv OF extending the freight service
to include the delivery Of freight IN
the business district, especially to such
large receivers of incoming freight as
Let's Fletcher Company. Such de-
livery probably would BE made only
at night.
Still another possible rail extension
for freight service would be to the
CITY pumping plant and the ice houses
of the Marshall Ice Company boIi
the city and the ice company pays an
annual cost for hauling coal and Ice
that runs into thousands OF dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
News Of liScomb,

Miss Anastasia Paul of Des Moines.
has been hired TO fill the vacancy IN
the high school caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Joy Barnes. and COM
menced her work Monday. Miss Paul
is a graduate of the state university
and is an experienced teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Newly have rented
the property owned by Miss Paish
Elliott and will move 10 town soon.
Mrs. Jennie Early, of Ma-shalltown.
spent Friday in Liscomb. going to FL
dora in the evening to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Johnston.
Mrs, Jacob r. Johnson las been
seriously i'll this week.
Mrs Jesse Mason. OF Webster City,
is visiting at the home OF her father
D. D. Bueghly and with other reia-
tivCs.
Mrs. J. ". Newly. of Union has
moved into one of the Clark properties
on Main street.
Mrs Mary Gregg, home demonstra-
ton agent. gave an interesting talk on
foods at the Reformed church Tues
day afternoon. The next meeting VIII
be March 81.
two weeks stay in Florida.
The condition Of Mrs. louisa cr,st
who has been sick for three months
with heart trouble shows no improve
ment
Word from Harold Boyd and Ray
Buchanan tells Of their safe arrival in
New York.
At the Reformed Sunday school Sun
day morning. it was voted to adopt an
Armenian orphan for a year. 1t will
cost $50. Next Sunday morning there
will be a special offering for the re-
construction church work in the de-
vastated countries.
The Lewis Adams family has moved
into Mrs. Derr's property. NJ. A. Richey
has moved into the house vacated by
the Adams family.
The f. S. Packard home Is quarhh-
tined for scarlet fever the little girl
Miriam having the disease in a very
mild form. Master Edward Packard
who has been in a hospital st Mar
shalltown where he submitted to an
operation to drain an abscess Of the
lungs. was brought home Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson. Of Marshall
town, visited in Liscomb last week.
Miss Joy Barnes has gone to
Wichita, Kan, where she has a school
position.
The following officers Of the
Grumme Rebekah lodge were installed
Friday evening by Mrs. Fannie Will
liams, district deputy: Noble Grand,
Mrs. 3. F. Worries: vice grand. Mrs.
Mabel Titlow; recording secretary.
Mrs. w. o. Van Voorhis; treasurer,
Miss Ellen Rudy: warden. Mrs. Earl
Clark; conductor. Mrs. w. A. Gould;
chaplain. Miss Edith Worries; inside
guardian, Mrs. Henry Leise: outside
guardian. Miss Flora Durham: right
supporter, noble grand, Mrs. Sarah
Bueghly; left supporter, noble grand,
Mrs. Frank Miller: right supporter
vice grand, Mrs. N. w. Boyd; left
supporter, vice grand. Mrs. ThuNa
Bixby. Following the installation re-
freshments were served and q social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Williams and
Miss Bertha Smith, Of Marshalltown.
| were the only out-of-t town quests.
Mrs. Jacob Galloway. OF Conrad, has
been spending few days with her
| sisters Mrs. Effie Barber and Mrs
Clarence Weatherly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
DEATH MYSTERY UNSoLVE0.
No Development in Boilineer Tragedy
In Chicago.

No new developments were known
today regarding the death OF August
Bollinger, a former fireman of the Dea-
coness hospital, who was found dead
in a Chicago rooming house "ednes-
day morning Bollinger died or as
phxyiation supposedly accidental.
When Bollinger left here about two
weeks ago to apply for passport 10
return to his old home in switzerland
he was known to have 5000 or more,
Rev. Karl Rest. superintendent of the
Deaconess hospital said.
Frank Wirth, of Chicago, who came
to the city shortly before the depart
ure of Bollinger, applied for Boiling
er's position at the hospital and was
given the job, but after taking up the
work decided to return to Chicago and
left here with Bollinger, Rev. Rest
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
FIVE DAY WEEK ORDERED.
Reduce Time Rather Than Force at
M. 4 St. L. Shops.

Reduction of the working week to
five days has been ordered by the
federal railroad administration for GER
tain>lines Of work at the NJ. & st. l..
shops In this city. The reduction OF
time, it is said, is made rather than to
reduce the number of employees. Here
tofore, under private ownership, it h .
been customary 10 lay off many OF the
shop workers in the spring or summer
months, but instead the federal admin
istration will endeavor to keep all the
men employed, making the reduction
in time rather than in number Of men.
This is taken to mean there will be no
lay off" period during the coming
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

the Dsaoeaens wednesday altsrnoen.
Her oenditioa y ~.
O. II. Aoy1prd, oe Chelsea, underwent
an operation for hernia this morning
ut the Deaconess. He IL doing nicely.
Albert Wilkinson. OF Chelsea. submit
ted to an operation for the removal Of
a growth In the inner ear Wednesday
afternoon at the Deaconess. His con-
dition Is fair.
Miss Bernice Wilsterman, OF Mel
bourne, had her tonsils and adenoids
removed this morning ut the Deaconess.
c. A. Dickinson. OF Colo. submitted
to an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis this morning at the Deacon
ess. He Is doing well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
AT 0lsoN's
Another shipmsnt Of Those Juicy
NavSl Oranges Just Rsosivsd.-Two
povsn for - Cents Friday and Sat.
uvdsy,

Friday and Saturday we will place
on sale another lot of those real navel
oranges. such as we sold before. They
will go at two dozen for IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
MARRIED..
Anderson christensen.

Harry Anderson and Miss Nellie
Christensen. both Of Toledo. were
married at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon by Rev. w. G. Crowder at the
Methodist parsonage. The groom is
a farmer and will take his bride to
live on a farm four miles north OF
Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
HoImes.AtWood.

Benjamin +. Holmes and Carrie Nj,
Atwood, both of Cedar Rapids. were
married in the office OF the officiating
justice. s. E. Peek. at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. AIR. Holmes is
a laborer and with his wife will con-
tinue to make his home in Cedar Rap
ids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Leach Out 81 Service.

Corp. william M. Leach, who was
golf professional NJ the Country Club
the season OF 1917. has written friends
here that no has been mustered out OF
the service and 10 at his homo at Phil
adelphia, Corporal Leach served In
the infantry and in France but did not
get to the front because units Of tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
HOSPITAL Is CLOSED.
Committee Dismantling Dwelling a
1O7 South First Avenue.

CommTtteo DTSndHtIIHU O"eTITIY DIT
107 South First Avenue.
The last patient in the Red Cross
emergency hospital was removed We'd
nesday and the dwelling at LOT South
First avenue was fumigated later in the
day preparatory to dismantling 1t and
moving out the furniture and equip
ment. The committee expects to close
up it's business and disband as soon as
possible. The furniture that was Dor
rowed will be returned and the fur
nishings and equipment that were pur-
chased by the committee is all to be
turned over to the Red Cross chapter,
which will dispose Of it. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY DEAD.
Robert kaple, Aged is, Victim {
"Flu" and Pneumonia.

"Flu" and Pneumonia.
Robert Kaple, Jr., aged 16. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaple, living one
mile west of Green Mountain. died at
7:15 o'clock this morning at the home
Of his parents Of pneumonia following
influenza. The boy had been i'll ten
days. His parents, two brothers and
two sisters survive him. The latter
are Basil, Margaret, Marian and Ber-
nard Kaple, all living at home.
Brief service will be held at II
o'clock Friday morning at the Green
Mountain cemetery where the body
will be buried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

Mrs. J. w. Rcuschs los North Fifth
street. ana Mrs. N. l.. Hicks, 9i2 West
Church street. won't 10 Tama Wedncs-
day TO spend n few days visiting With
Mrs. Hicks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. !.
Carson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

1iv>oDsa 49, . wSl1ly ecatleso1 thao
thy could net - bseagat togethsr II
time when they were wanted. Leach
was inducted into the service from this
city on transfer from the board Of his
district He expects to resume his
work - q golf professional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

: Four hundred were served Wednes-
day evening at the Elm Lutheran
church at the chicken supper given
by the members of the aid society
who expect to clear $135.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
At the HospitaIs.

Mrs. r. M. North. Of Hampton, sub
OF tho gall bladder and gall stones at
Evening star., 1919-05-02
DANCES
AT MAY DAY FESTIVAL
Federal Employees Union No. 2
Entertains at Wardman
Park Hotel.

The May day festival of the Fed
eral Employees Union No. 2, given
last night in the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. was a successful affair. Miss
Ruth Jane Bauske of the War Camp
Community Service, assisted by Miss
Ruth Fondersmith. who had drilled
the dancers in the spectacular fea-
lures, directed. Miss Juliette S. Steb-
bins had charge of the costuming.
Those participating in the fancy
dancing were Ruth Fondersmith,
Mildren Griffin. Margaret Bonneau.
Sarah Olin, Stella Bradley. Gladys
Norman. Marguerite Flaherty. Bertha
Leigh. Mabel Van Brunt, Ruth Myers,
Dorothy E. kingsbury, Jane Hromat-
ko. A. Marguerite Peterson, Mabel
Weldy, Huldah Adamson and Dorothy
E. Avery. Riddles who assisted were:
Isabel E. Ryan, John Walker Ryan
and James b. Graham.
Mr.. Braithwaite of the bureau of
standards was the director of the
national quartet, composed of himself
as tenor; Mrs. E. s. Maxwell, soprano; !;
Miss Lillian Chenowith, contralto, and
Harry Forker, bass.
The committee of arrangements
was composed of Florence P. Smith,
chairman; Juliette Stebbins, Ruth
Fondersmith, Agnes Quirk. Lillian
Conway, Rosetta Pierce. Edna Robey,
Dolores st. Jacques, Cora Kaul, Mary
Burr, Irene Boullee. Almfra Winches-
Evening star., 1919-05-02
ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT
OF BOOKBINDERS' UNION
Journeymen Entertain at the
Pythian Temple, Giving Vaude-
vile Program and Dance.

The annual social of the Journey
men Bookbinders' Union, No. 4, in the
form of a vaudeville entertainment
and dance, was given last night at the
Pythian Temple, on 9th street When
the dancing began there were 500
couples on the floor. Those furnish
ing the entertainment were E. Gordon.
J.. Gobel. c. Martin. T. Caps, Paul
Grove, Earl Carbaugh and Arthur
Price. Frank A. Kidd. former pres
jdant of Columbia Typogra phical
Union, No. 101, made a patriotic ad-
dress for the victory liberty loan.
The committees in charge were:
Committee on arrangementS-Wil
liam c. Connor. chairman; Joseph w.
Broskey. Robert d. Barrett, Bright r.
Sonen. Ernest r. Taylor, Bernard ].
Collins, John Berend. Alfred c. Lind
strom, John H. Fox, Frank c. Mere
Gith, Walter H. Oliver. George e. Fur
mage and George w. Beamer.
John st. Clair Hambly was floor
manager.
Floor committeeJohn W. Ahearn,
William F. Ryan. Harry Wilson, D. ].
Foley. Jacob Faye. Z. A. Johnson. ].
L. Devine, George J. Hurst, c. w.
Hogarth, Joseph E. McCallister, New
ton E Odell, John NJ. Breene. George
G. McBerry. Alfred w. Grass, Charles
B. Welsh, John j. Renals, Louis G.
Weber, James ]. Buckley, George F.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
CALLS WIGMORE LETTER
ILLEGAL AND OUTRAGE

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, in
a statement made in connection with
Attorney General Palmer's ruling in
the Wigmore case, declared Secretary
Baker. in approving the Wigmore let
ter. had sanctioned an outrage upon
professional ethics and decency, as
we'll as the direct palpable violation
of the law"
"Col. Wigmore's letter does not re-
late exclusively or at all TO the busi-
ness of the United States" Senator
Chamberlain said. TT is a personal
appeal by Col. Wigmore, not as an
officer of the Army, but as a men,
Der of the bar, private citizen. to
other members of the bar as private
citizens. and not upon a matter of
government business, but upon per-
sonal defense of the conduct Of the
Secretary and Gen. Crowder.
I'm my opinion, by no fair inter-
probation of the statutes can the
term interest of the War Depart
ment' be construed as equivalent to
the term, business of the govern
ment'"
Evening star., 1919-05-02
TO PRESS SCHOOL PROJECT
Board of Trade for New Building
11th Street at Spring Road.

The Board Of Trade is preparing to
resume its efforts to secure the erection
of new public school in the vicinity
of 18th street and Spring road north
west.
Roy c. Claf1in, chairman OF the school
committee Of the board. wrote a letter
yesterday to the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association, suggesting that they
cooperate. ]. Clinton Hiatt Is chair
man of subcommittee of the Board of
Trade in charge of this project.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
$4,000 VERDICT TO CHILD.
Seven Year-Old Girl Run Over by
Auto Receivers Damages,

Helen Burns. seven years old, was
awarded verdict Of $4,000 damages
against Max Raine, cigar dealer, for
injuries received when an automobile
of the defendant r7n over her. Her
father, Frank A. .,urns, an employe
of the navy yard, was given verdict
Of $1,000 against Mr.. Raine for ex-
penses to which he was put by reason
of the accident. Both verdicts were
returned before Justice Stafford by a
jury in Circuit Division g.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

ter. Julia W. Abbott, Sara Many
penny. A. E. Cole. J. p. McKeon. NJ.
Douglas, F. 8. Noise. F. E. vestaL r.
A. Ferrall. J. b. Collins, W. H. Con-
way, H. c. Barron and H. w. Wan
ner, chairman of floor committee.
The May pole dance was a feature.
More than 500 persons participated in
the grand march.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Cummings, John F. Wulf and Arthur

L. Have-ty.
Reception committee Joseph W.
Johnson, William F. Casey, Walter A.
Flynn. Arthur A. Denham, B. A. SPELL
bring. H. A. Mashman, ]. v. Gonzales,
C. A Mattimore, Martin Beiling,
Charles Cardwell. E. A. Strudley, NJ.
H. Sweet, Frederick Deck. Robert T.
Stack, Henry Hinch. Charles A. Ecker,
&c. F. Novicke, Thomas G. Maloney.
John F. Fuller, Leonard ]. Grant and
James Ryan.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Excellent garments-of all-wool tweed
homespuns and cheviots; variety of rie
patterns in the assortment to choose fror
All are in the new waist-seam models.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
The Latest Bacteria Killer

The killing Of bacteria by pres
pasteurization in the treating of milk
for the market. Some persons be-
ed by strong heat necessary for pas
teurizing or sterilizinS it. Tho proc
ess recommended by Professor E. Fl.
Hite. of the American Chemical So
ciety. and a member of the faculty Of
the University of West Virginia, is
therefore Of especial interest in these
days when the whole system of mar
keting and distributing milk is I'M
dergoing revision.
In pasteurizing milk. the fluid is
held for sometime at a prescribed
high temperature and in the finished
product the taste bears witness to
the changes made in the fluid. In the
Hite process. which may he intro
duced on Il large scale. the delicate
ferments or engines in milk are not
destroyed by the pressure which kills
the bacteria. as the treatment is done
at low temperatures.
Professor Hite uses Il steel cylinder
and hydraulic pump by means of
which a pressure of as high as 100, 900
pounds to the square inch is applied
Many bacteria succumb when sub
jected to a pressure of $4,000 pounds
TO the square inch for fifteen min
utes. When these organisms are very
stubborn, higher pressures are re-
quired. although very satisfactory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Ian
COLD
& GRIP
TAIL
GUARANTEED

sionally would waltz out into the hall.
The girls were obviously enjoying life
and later on had ice cream, fancy
crackers, candy and cake. 1t was
just lark that the girls pulled eff to
relieve their monotonous Number
please?" and overtaxed nerves.
Bath Daily Times.
Mable L. Elwell Of NV York City
is visiting at the home of her mo, her,
Mrs. Mary Longway at 431 Main
street. She was called to Maine by
the illness of her son Forest and will
remain here for a week or 10 days.
She IS one of the best known Of the
artists models in New York and has
posed for such famous artists as
Haskell Coffin, Harrison Fisher and
others. Recent magazine covers for
which she has posed are the January
number of the Metropolitan, the Feb
'ruary number o. the Pictorial Review
and the annual calendar of Swift. and
Co. One of her best known artistic
poses was the widely used picture Of
Joan of Arc. Her visit to Maine has
been very enjoyable one she plans
10 spend he summer vacation in
Bangor this year.-Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

From the tip of Cape Cod in Mass
achusetts. to the Golden Gate in Cal
ifornia. has come endless praise for
the wonderful healing powers of
Fruit tives.' or Fruit Liver Tab
lets, the medicine made from fruit
juices and VARIABLE tonics.
Right here at home. we have the
testimonial OF Mr.. Henry Dater OF
658 First Avenue. Troy. New York.
who wrote under date Of April 10Th,
last.
Il have been a great suffcre; for
years with Kidney Trouble and Con-
stipation. tried Fruit a -tiyes'
about month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the Con-
stipation is fast leaving me-"
soc. a box. 6 for $3.50 trial size Csc.
AT all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-T IVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG. n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 24-es-Commurity Efficiency Con.
ference in Augusta.
Jan. S-Supreme court. cicil and crimi-
nal term. Skowheean.
Jan. -S-Supreme court, civil and cr;ni-
nal term. Bath
Jan. 2-Cumberland Association Of
congregational churches and minis.
tiers. annual meeting at 40. West con
gregational church, Portland.
Jan. G-@0-State Industrial Accident
Commission meets at $50 and go. CITY
hall. Portland
Jan. 3l-Washington County Teachers
convention. Machias.
Feb. -Maine Associate OF aRricul-
tural fairs annual meeting, CITY coun-
Gu rooms Of city building, Watervilie
Fec. Estate convention of Maccaheas
at Bangor
Feb. 6-Observance Of 50lh anniversary
of incorporation of Ellsworth
Feb. t-Maine Association OF Mutual
flre insurance companies. Watervilie
Feb. S-Competitive examination at
Portland Tor appointment of Annapo-
lis Naval Academy,
Feb. !-kennebec Teachers Associa ton
meeting at Augusta.
Feb. l2-Lincoln's birthday.
Feb. 1S-Annual meeting Maine Sarllno
Packers Association. Bangor.
Feb. 19-Governor's Reception in City
Hall. Augusta.
Feb. c2-Western Maine Pythian. Py-
THAN Temple. Portland.
Feb. 22-Washington's birthday
Feb. U-22-Maine state Checker Asso-
ciatlon tournament, Lewiston.
wards at Waterville
Portland