davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Federation of Won,ens Clubs.

clubs have promised - eliminate .
fourth meal. Those which bstoag -
the Iowa federation afc the 0rodatim.
Hawthorne. Krow IN Deem, Loweii.
Monday, Outlook. and Progress Clubs.
The Columbian Club. OF Audubon.
has had an eatless banquet. One can
not imagine It being popular with
men, but the menu sounds interesting
In print. and "roasts" may be enjoyed
II not digested IN the usual way. You
might like a copy OF the menu. II 90
the president. Mrs. E. F. Bilharz. will
give II to you on request.
The-home economics department OF
the federation, OF which Mrs. Ebert
lockwood. Iowa City. is chairman. Is
doing excellent work for the direct
efficiency Of the home. The. depart
ment has stood back or Miss Bentley
the home demonstration work OF Ames
College. Thru Miss Bentley and part
~ by the assistance Of the club women
OF the state, IS permanent home dem
onstration agents have been establish
ed Sac county was the first county TO
pay all necessary expense to MAINTAIN
permanent agent.
Mrs. lockwood asks each club 70
devote little time to presentation ana
discussion OF government requests Tor
home patriotic service. A special serv-
ice of this department. Is in the distri-
button. on request. Of thrift creed cards
for the education Of children. the
first edition was for 10000 and the
second for $4,000.
War work. as such. Is over, but the
records are still interesting. II 10 al
present difficult 10 tell where war work
ends and civic work begins. The o. q.
p. Club. of Marion. has taken honor in
the town for its efforts and accomplish
ment in war work -
The woman's Club Of Indianoia has
presented Simpson College with
beautiful dag which flies on the college
athletic field.
The Nineteenth Century Club OF To-
ledo, Mrs. Eliza Fee, president had
Christmas program on tho 18TH
The 10th Century Club OF Grand
Junction, MIS- J. NJ. Waters. president
has held its regular November meeting
after an enforced vacation.
II is with great pleasure that We
learn that Mrs. Cate Gilbert Wells has
returned to Burlington after her tenn
porary residence in New York City.
She is president of the Bufiinston City
Federation OF women's Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
r GrinnsII and Vicinity.

Grinneii. Jan. Mrs. Main has re-.
ceived a telegram from President Main
telling that he left New York City on
Saturday noon on the steamer Maure-,
tania for Europe en- route 70 the seat Of
the labors Of the Turkish.American
commission. He expects, to be again
in 5Grinneu for the next commence
meft Of the college. While he is abb
sent the affairs Of the college will be.
In the hands Of Committee Of admin
istration, Of which Prof. Charles Noble
IL chairman, as he has been assistant
ito the president. Prof. H. NJ Mat :,
lack. Junior dean. Of men. Prof. Hen.
drixson,. and Miss Luelfa i. J. Read,
chairman Of ths quadranEie commit,
ice, t sTe 9. s:,s yt;isT InsnnSsis. ~
The body Of Miss Ellen Snyder who
died 1t Sheffield last week was brought
to Grinnell on Saturday last and fun
eral services were held from the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
DAVENPORT BETTER STREETS
Property Owners 20 Have Ten Years to
Paw pasina Assessments.

Davenport. Jan. Davenport prop
erty owners have Ten years in which to
pay paving assessments, Mayor c. NJ.
Lit;leton has discovered. This so eX-
tends the initial cost that il is not be-
lieved many protests will be received
against work planned for the coming
season.
The board Of pubic works is still
working on the paving program, which
Is approximately twelve miles. Much
OF the work will be done on small
streets which will act as connections
Cor long stretches Of paving. Daven-
port has many short unpaved streets,
and it is on these that the first efforts
OF the city will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
: ooG1ooGRe or LEGISLATURE Be
4 - oaNNiNo TO ARRIVE IN
pEs MONIES.
LAVUsc PLANS FOR
CAUCUS ON SATURDAY
OrsdSsy. New Member From Po"e'
-ohiek, Gomez Out in Favor Of Good
Neads and Sane Lesisiation--car
didatss For Speaker Laying Wires
For Preliminary Contest
Special to Times Republican.

CpcCtAl 70
Des Moines, Jan. with candidates
for speaker. OF the Iowa house of repre-
rsentatives In the Thirty eighth general
assembly opening headquarters In the
Hotel Chamberlain the preltmina -
In the speakership fight will occupy
the attention OF incoming legislators
MP TO caucus time Saturday next.
F. s. Finley, Of Mount Pleasant, was
the first to establish headquarters.
, Arch W. McFarlane, of Waterloo =
is announced. will have his head
quarters at the Chamberlain in run
ming order by Wednesday morning,
Representative John VI. WormIeN OF
KINGSLEY, an active candidate 10Y
speaker, Is on the ground but had no,
opened headquarters up 10 ate A"Ur
today. Other representatives )rof2!a-
entity mentioned for speaker expected 70
reach the city soon are Lewis ]. Neh'
of Pottawattamie county; T. ?. Ha:-
rinSton, of Algona; T. F. Griffin "1
Sioux City; ". W. Epps, Of Ottumwi'
and A. W, Slaught, also Of OttumTa-
Members are drifting in from various
parts of the state.
Bradley For Better Roads.
John Bradley, Of Powesaiek coun-y'
farmer. former member Of the county
board Of supervisors, who sue eeds the
late ED. Rayburn as representative was
among the early arrivals Monday. Eh!s
is Bradley's first session. He IS ncch
interested in road legislation and BE-
lieves the road question will be one ~
the most important up for conslGera-
ton.
He believes the general attitude TO-
ward better roads now Will make =
possible for the present session to con-
slider the question on its merits ana
for that reason the outlook Is en-
couraging. in his opinion, 70 seci-e
advanced road legislation. He js much
inersected in cost figures On perTnan-
ent roads.
w. z. Giltner. of Abba, chairman o.
the mines and mining committee IN
the house two years ago and me-lher
OF the house committees on judiciary
fappxopfiatiens and other important
s,bjects, was among the early arrivals.
Representative Frank Oertei, OF Keo-
kuk. is back for his second terms
work. Oertel. altho a young man. has
been blind for many years, He was
assisted in his WORK in the legislature
70 years ago by his mother :.
a considerable number Of the old
ners is looked Tor late today and by
y.sday night they will De here ready
: for the caucuses OF Saturday.
The state. executive council at the
state house is experiencing some diff
Guilty finding rooms for the war work
officials and others who have been
using Legislative. rooms for their work.
Frank Lyman. who has had charge OF
the draft, and Maj. Roy Smell. federal
disbursing officer here for the draft
have had their offices in senate COM
mittee rooms. They are both anxious
10 wind up their WORK but have not
yet been released from duty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
WILL FIGHT UTILITIES.
|Muscatine Men Organize Against Pro-
- posed Com MISSION.

! posed CcE0 MISSION.
Muscatine. Jan. 6-The Iowa Munlci-
pal Home Rule League was organized
with ]. G. Coster as president. at q
Meeting Of citizens at the city hall last
hight Plans for a state wide organl-
kation were formed and committees
named TO further the orga citation n
other cities in Iowa.
DR.. N. p. Bomke il vice president Of
he organization: George Fisher sec
|etary and: George Zeigler treasurer
membership canipafgn. or rather en-
ollment will be carried on during the
oming week. and another meeting viii
e held at the city hall next Friday
light
The purpose u the league is to fight
be creation Of d public utility commits
pm in Iowa. Thru publicity cam
ign. tine officers Of every Iowa city
be notified Of the stand MUscatine
taken, both by the organization Of
league and by action Of the city
rcil. Other cities will be asked &c
nize similar organizations. and 4
vention will probably be called here
hing the next six weeks.
The Iowa. Legislature convenes Jan
5. and it is planned to hold the con-
ention during the time the legislature
in session. and make a, protest to I'll,
eneral assembly against the enact
ent Of legislation creating a utility
bmmission.
The legislative committee Of tbs
zeal organization named last night
Dmprfses Attorneys H. G. Thompson
haries p. Hanley. Gustavus Allbee
PIN. n. Kembie and john F. Dewitt.
The executive committee consists OF
red Clifford. r. Roy Price. John Holt
by. Roy Fisher. Harry Metzger w. A.
dmtston. Harry Wills, and George
FislAf. ~.
ThA Adjustment Of public utility dis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

Of town. It was nothing 20 them IL the
snow was half knee deep and drtfted
deeper In places. Ahead was = man,
shotgun in hand ready for the appear
ance Of the next victim. Following him
was another man CD stout OF build
clad in overalls. armed with a stick
of death dealing capabilities and wear
ing belt to which was attached at
least two dead captives. As they passed
near the farmhouse member of the
family noticing them remarked There
goes that man and his wife rabbit
hunting again."--C. f. Wilson's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Neuss Of Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. jan i.-Mr. and MIS-. r. f.
Baker went to Des Moines, Friday ev-
ening, where their son. Burton was
united in marriage TO Miss Regina ID.
Long on Saturday. 49,.
n. c.. Marick and family moved to
their new home that they purchased OF
Anton Bocke. =
Professor Oliver returned to his
school work at Troy, Saturday.
William Caverhill Is enjoying visit
with his brother and wife. Of Bookings.
S. D., who arrived too late for the flu
neral OF Mrs. Caverhill. on account OF
blizzard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

adjoining Montezuma, paying $500 an
acre. This land has been In the Plat
family for nearly fifty years. John
Wright expects to live on the place in
1920, Bert Kirby remaining. there until
that time. ".
Bray & Jackson. sold the Prosser
farm Of 22s acres five miles. southeast
Of this city to Emery ,Schmitx, taking
in part pay the ESQ acres sold to
Schmitz by the Eichhorn brothers and
adjoining the Bear creek farm OF Bray
&. Jackson. The Prosser farm was
valued at 1925 an acre and the Eich-
horn farm at 3225 an acre. ,-.-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Securing Jobs For Soldiers.
.ciai IN Time Repu 0licAn

Webster City. Jan. IA bureau
through which Jobs may be secured
for returning soldiers, and sailors IN
Hamilton county has. been established
in this city In charge Of Henry .Teget.
Air. .Teget. 10 working in conjunction
with the United States employment
bureau. the Iowa state employment ou-
reau and other. war working. societies.
All employers in this county having
positions or jobs open have been asked
to make report to Mr.. Teget and all
returning soldiers and sailors seeking
places will list their names. along with
their qualifications for various kinds Of
work. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

putes is the purpose of the orgsnise-
ton. With the LesislAturs about -
convene. and a public utility commas
sion blu 20 be considered the imme-
date fght Is being directed against
this bin. rather than other questions,
SO as 20 avoid stili harder fight, II
the commission Is created.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

II the door catch refuses to. connect
noiselessly there Is probably a little &C
cumulation Of rust there. and a few
drops OF kerosene will remedy the an
noyance. Apply the OIL with a can that
has long tube. 30 the oil Will reach
the seat of the trouble. which may be
IN the interior of the latch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Only on. "Rromo Quinirs.

To get the genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Look
for signature Of E. w, Grove. Cures
cold In one day. soc. 4. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

During TIE near hif4zAfds q New
Year day with the WefIli4rys dQyn to
zero or below. two hunters searched
for ssbbits In former cornfield east
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
At ST. THOMAS
PRESIDENT DE VALERA RECEIVES
GREAT OVATION AT LOCAL
CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE.

On Monday, October 20, st. Thomas
College was honored by visit from
the president Of the Irish Republic.
His coming to the college was an act
of unusual affability. for it meant an
extra demand on his energy at the
close of two very strenuous days in
the Twin Cities.
The group OF distinguished visitors,
which included Mr. Harry Boland and
Mr.. Sean Nunan, was met at the Sum-
nit avenue entrance by the college
band. Arriving at the auditorium, the
party was greeted by the rector and
faculty who escorted him inside,
where the appearance of the Irish
president was the signal for a tremen-
dous roar of applause from the stu
dents
The Very Reverend Rector then in
trOduced President de Valera by tell
ing the audience Of the honor accord
ed it, in being privileged to hear the
voice Of q great leader who had come
from distant Ireland to plead for JUS
tice for his oppressed land before the
tribunal of the American people.
The president, on rising, received
another ovation. Getting inspiration
from the uniforms of the cadets, his
mind went back to the days when he
wore a uniform of the Irish volunteers.
He lauded the military profession in
free and democratic land where it
could function only in the interests
Of Justice. In Ireland, he said, it
would have been his dearest wish in
the days of his boyhood to enter a
military academy had such an institu-
ton been the creation of govern
nent representative of the nation
But in empires which thrived on SUBJ
iect peoples the soldiers uniform was
the badge Of men who sought to do
the will of the oppressor.
On leaving, the president received
a thunderOus send-off from the cadets,
and he departed well pleased with the
youthful body Of Americans he had en-
countered at St. Thomas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
It ALL DEPENDS
IRISH ARE NOW PLACED UNDER
THE CURFEW LAW.

The English governments intention
to act in the most drastic manner
with Ireland was again indicated Oh
October II by an order in council ap-
plying the curfew law to Ireland.
The order further provided that in
any area prescribed by the Defense
Of the Realm Act the military or naval
authority may order all people within
specified districts to remain indoors
between any hours directed, and estab-
lished q system of permits by the
authorities for persons whose business
requires them to be out after curfew.
During the war the Germans were be-
rated in London for a similar order
in Belgium. 1t all depends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
Citation for Hearing Petition to


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, S. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
Daniel J. OLeary and Margaret
O'Leary, Wards.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Emma OLeary, representative of the
above named Wards, praying. that Ii
cense be to her granted to sell the
real estate belonging to said Wards,
and it appearing by said petition, to
the satisfaction of the Court that it
is for the best interests of said Wards
to sell said real estate.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all
persons interested in said estate be
cited and required to appear before
said Probate Court on Monday the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1919 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, then and there to show cause,
if any there be, why license should not
be granted to said representative to
sell said real estate, according to the
prayer of said petition, and that this
citation be served by publication in
The Catholic Bulletin according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
ST Paul, this 2lst day of October 1919.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
e. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: T. W. GoseWisch,
Clerk of Probate.
7. J. DOYLE, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

supernatural, when there is but little
recognition Of the necessity of the
powers of the profane world prostrat-
ing themselves before the majesty of
God to beg pardon and to petition the
Architect and Maker Of the world to
put things in order, when rather the
spirit Of selfsufficiency and proud
dominance are abroad; in such times
how beautiful is the contrast to sec
a people, parish with it's priests to-
tally taken up and making great sac
rifices to give over to God completely
this temple as His abode. Your cry
is, Oh God of might, of justice, but of
infinite mercy, "This is your house
here will Your supreme dominion be
acknowledged will we bow
down in token of our subsection. Oh,
water and ashes and salt and wine
that have been blessed; oh floor Of
this sacred edifice over which so many
benedictiOns have fallen-Oh pillars
of the door and crosses of the walls
that have been consecrated continue
to cry out-We belong to God and we
give thanks to the Giver of all good
things-Oh people and priests, and
Pontiff at the Altar, in supplication
and in thanksgiving offer today and
henceforth in this sacred place clean
oblation and one acceptable to God in
the highest. Oh lasting Altar of this
Church, be a table ever set for the
heavenly banquet to which those in
vited will come in unending process
sions, and Thou, o Lord, with Thine
own Lips bless the Victim laid upon
the Altar, and having blessed accept
1t. Grant to us, that by pertaking of
1t, we may gain life everlasting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
The Peoples Offering.

Such is the language Of the ancient
books of the magnificent and unsur-
passed liturgy Of the Church. Today
this beautiful temple dedicated to the
great Patriarch Dominic is presented
TO you, adorned, strengthened and con
secrated as the Bride Of Christ
Priests and people love this Spouse.
Their love is deep, constant, and eX-
banding because of long years Of har-
monious union in difficulties, in strug-
giles, and in sacrifices. Priests and
people united as father and children
love every stone in this church as they
cherish and value precious family
heirloom. No church throughout the
length ard breadth Of our land can be
called in a truer sense the peoples
Offering than this church of Saint
Dominic. If I may be an interpreter
CT this joyous occasion | viii speak
out in the name of all who have at
any time been Pensioners and say
that all living are united by a love and
loyalty unsurpassed in any community
From the very beginning until this
day there has been thread Of devOt-
odness which has entwined the lives
OF Saint Dominic's people to its church
and its priests. / will not attempt
even by few bold lines and strokes
to paint the enviable history of this
parish-a painstafing historian has
we'll performed the task. The ma
terial prosperity and beauty OF the
church are valueless when compared
with the spiritual successes of the par
ish. Surely can His Eminence on this
joyous occasion. as the supreme shep-
herd of the souls here entrusted to
him, thank God fer the religious plants
that have been cultivated in this nur-
sery OF religion and transplanted to
other fields and vineyards. Many
noble priests are standing today at
Gods altar as members of the secular
and regular clergy, and many religious
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

to discourage frequent Communion in
their children unless in some particu-
lar case there were very grave rea-
sons for it. The Church urges that
parents encourage frequent Commun-
ion in their children. If q parent knew
that a child did not have the physical
strength to fast frequently or it was
quite evident that the child did not
appreciate what it was doing, it would
he proper for the parent TO discourage
frequent Communion on the part Of
such child.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

are living within the Cloister because
the holy seed of a vocation was
planted and cultivated in the fertile
soil Of their young minds by the min
istrations OF this parish. Here have
the Sons OF Dominic ever aimed to
live in harmony and in edifying char
ity with their brothers of the priest
hood. From here missionaries have
gone out III great numbers. Here I'm
known and unsought have noble spir
tied men worked silently and hiddenly
for the spread Of devotion to the name
Of God and Christ and also, that Mary,
Queen OF the Rosary, might be better
known and loved True to Dominican
traditions they have sought not to win
the reward Of human Communications
and many, aye, the majority have pre-
ferrod that to their work, governed by
supernatural motives, their names
should not be affixed in the hope that
God might deign to take it up and
write His Name by His divine ap-
prevail and blessing. Yes, Your Emf
hence, you who preached the evening
dedication sermon Of this church while
Bishop OF Richmond forty-five years
ago, you know these conditions You
are familiar with these family secrets.
The members of the Dominican
Order here present are aware that it
is Your Eminence's knowledge and
appreciation of this silent and hidden
apostolate which you have watched
and encouraged with a fathers loving
Solicitude that has made you honor
this occasion with your august pres
ence. | am requested in the name of
the Order Of Preachers and of the
priests and people OF st. Dominic's to
| express the sentiments of their pro-
foundest gratitude.
Our congratulations are offered to-
day to the beloved pastor who governs
| this church and to his people. Anxious
days, days full of sacrifice and love
have preceded this joyous morning.
The pastors and the peoples crown
| ing work today in the presence of such
| a distinguished body. OF clergy and
former parishioners who have come
from far and near would not be pos
sible without the wealth Of effort and
| unity and charity and sacrifices accu-
mulated during three and sixty years
of the life of the parish
njaed of cunor,-+ ,,r,I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
SOLDIERS OF LORRAINE

Twenty thousand young men Of
most of whom once
fought in the German army, will from
next month don the French horizon
blue.
1t is announced from Strasbourg
that Alsatians and Lorrainers born
III 1898 and 1899 are to be called to
the colors-the tri-colors-in October.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
Guest at Luncheon.

Last Monday noon the Irish presi-
dent was the guest at an open forum
luncheon of the st. Paul Association.
Among those seated at the speakers
table was the Most Reverend Austin
Bowling, whose sympathies towards
the aspirations of the Irish people are
we'll known. Mr.. De Valera was intro
~duced by Mr. Paul n Myers, presi-
dent of the Association. The Irish
leader sketched the chief outlines OF
his purpose in being in America. He
pointed out that Ireland is the most
prolific nation in the world, with the
sole exception Of Holland, and that
nevertheless English persecution had
cut the population of Ireland in two
during the past seventy years, while
every other nation had practically
doubled the number of it's people.
After luncheon Mr.. De Valera paid
q formal call on His Grace Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bowling.
Monday afternoon the Irish presi-
dent and his party visited the st. Paul
Seminary and the College of st.
Thomas. In the evening he was the
guest Of friends at the Radisson hotel
in Minneapolis at a farewell dinner
He departed that evening for Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

FOR SALE-My hotel, restaurant
and meat market. Best location in
town, and doing a good business. but
wish to retire. For further informa-
ton call on, or write C. NJ. Dolan,
Danvers, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call to 6, The Catholic Bulletin, 212
Globe Bldg, st, Paul.