davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30
Charles Price Heads
National Safety Work
in u. S. Establishments

Charles w. Price. a former Mar
shalltown man, who has been devoted
TO Industrial safety work for many
years. now heads the National Safety
Council and is in charge in an advis-
Dry capacity OF the safety work in
federal industrial establishments, He
was recently elected general manager
OF the National Safety Council. Just
previously he had spent several months
on safety work in government plants
as field agent.
Mr.. Price first engaged in this
branch of industrial work with the In
ternational Harvester Company, Chi
cago. A few years ago Mr.. Price took
up similar work In WISCONSIN under
the industrial commission of that state
Safety Engineering Tells of Work.
In speaking of his election as gen
cral manager of the National Safety
Council an article in the current issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30

ribs. while the other vas just balow
them. Drs. Southwick and Mills were
both called and examination showed
no bones wero broken. Altho Mr.
Tow is suffering severe pain It IN be-
lieved that he will soon recover. :
George Renbargen. tho local agent
for the Northwestern. Will move with
his family about May to near Gin
ton where he mas been transferred by
tho, company. Mr. Rcnbarger has
served this station as agent for over
twenty -four years and the people OF
the community are very sorry to SEQ
him leave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30
r1MEs.REPUBLICAN, MA5sHAILTowN IOWA, APRIL 50 1919

land In Jefferson township II sought.
Johnson Is the widower Of Kate john
son. who died March. 81. 1915, and
with George A. Johnson and Mrs.
Handon Is an heir to the property in
volvcd In the suit. The defendant re-
sides in Rockford Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS HERE
Forty Attend Conference Held at Y
M. C. A. Building.

Forty Sunday school workers Of the
county had arrived in the city at noon
today to be in attendance at the spec
al conference being held today. The
conference was scheduled for the Y.
NJ. c. A. but because of the number
present was transferred to the Presby-
terrain church. More workers were
expected to attend the group con-
ferences this afternoon and enjoy this
program which had been arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30
leGrand Items,

While caring for one Of his horses
SUNDAY afternoon, 2 \ Tow, living
one half mile south of LeGrand was
kicked by the animal. Roth hoofs hit
him in the side. one striking the lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30
Asks Partition Of Land.

suit has been fled in district court
by Peter Johnson. as guardian and
next best friend of George A. Johnson,
minor. VS.. Marguerite Handon, in
which the partition of 4I.56 acres of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30

the key man placed In charge by ths
commission, and he went about the
work with rare diplomacy, enthusiasm
and skill. He made the first contacts
with the commandments OF the navy
yards and commanding officers OF the
arsenals and presented the subject or
safety 10 all of them in so winning and
persuasive a manner that he secured
heir approval and the hearty coop
Grafton Of nearly all, He in turn intro
dlccd the above named divisional d.
roctors. who had charge Of the more
detailed surveys, calling 10 their as
sis,ancc a large number Of well quail
fed men.
Established Safety Program.
After visiting the various plants
Mr.. Price returned 10 the office OF the
commission in WASHINGTON and direct
ed the work from that center. He kept
in close touch with every movement
and inspired every worker with his
own enthusiasm and fine spirit, He
carly observed that the federal estab-
nsnments needed the entire safety pro-
gram installed, namely, safety organ
izations to be created with competent
safety engineers at the head, appoint
ed by the secretary of the navy and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30

Licensed 10 Wed.
A. Y. Scott, aged 3s. and Miss Edith
aged 20, both of Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30

O. II. Allbee. who moved 10 thh city
q few months ago. has purchased the
w. r. Dean residence at 410 Summit
street, and Will get ,ssossion about
June I, when Mrs. Alibce. who -
teaching school at Iowa Falls, VIII
come here to live. The purcnase
price was said to have been about
$4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

FRESH VEGETABLES.
 Fancy Boston Head Lettuce, Green Beans, Dandelions Green Celery Chicory and Romaine, Cucu]nbers Brussel Sprouts, Artichokes, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Spanish Onions Spinach and Kale, Beets, Carrots, New Potatoes, Horse Radish Root, Endive Mushrooms White and Yellow Turnips
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
NENSBOYS BECOME BUSINESS
 MEN; THE WORK HELPS THEM

lent among a fractional part of the newsboys in certain large cities. These conditions, even if their general eN- istence were established and there are no opposing considerations, do not justify the drafting of q piece of leg islation to be passed hastily by every state in the Union and applied indis- criminately to remote communities
 and small cities and semi-rural sec tions where the effect of newsbOy employment has not been studied. We assert that any detailed study of the conditions under which newsiboys are employed in Connecticut will show the results to be beneficial to the boys mertaly. physically and morally. In every city of this state there are many former newsboys who are now business and professional men of high standing and who will cheerfully testify that they were not harmed but benefited by their experience as newsbOys. \ number of Connecticut publishers. caused their own sons to serve as nevsboys. believing the training to be beneficial.
 It was impossible to present, as fully as they deserved, the objections to this piece of canned legislation at the hearing on the school bill, the time being absorbed by more impOr- tant general questions. For this req son we ask that the sections relating to newsbOys be eliminated from the bill entirely. If. however, the com mittee believes that they deserve con- sideratiOn, we ask that 8 day be set for a hearing on these sections and that we be advised 1u time to com muniCate with some people in Con- neCticut who are in no way inter- ested l.4 the newspaper business but who are intensely interested in boys and who have frankly stated at the previous hearing on this matter their belief that it would be harmful and a wrong to newsboys to hamper them in prosecuting their business, and that the regulation and licensing of newsboys shoul5r be left to the munic- iDalities which have power to pre- scribe conditions and hours of service if they see reasons to do so. These people, some of whom are in charge
 of organizations that work exclusively among boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

The Daily Newspaper PlIblisherS Association of Connecticut objects to the inclusion in the proposed new school law of the sections regulating the employment of minors of school age in the distribution of newspa- pers.
 Objection is based on the fact that this matter is not matter properly germane to the question of school at tendance at all, neither Is it employ ment of q nature that interferes with educational processes. On the con trary there is abundant evidence that the mere act of selling newspapers on -he street or of delivering newspapers Jo houses is in itself educational as tending to tC lch boys the rudiments of trade and commerce, the innpor- tance of systematic work and the value of promptness and poIiteness
 Far from being a tendency to keep boys out of school, the sale of news papers in itself has enabled hundreds, If not thousands of Connecticut boys, 10 prolong and better their education, th6 earnings of newspoys being in nuIpberless instances important con tributions to the family finances used for the purpose of educating the newsboy.
 These truths and the generally ben eficiaI effect of the work upon news boys were cheerfully testified to by members of the teaching profession and by men in charge of clubs for boys when an attempt was made at a recent session of the General As senlbly to enact a bin similar in pur- port to the sections now under dis cussiOn. The opposition was so over whelming and it's disinterested edness so sef-evident that in the a5sense of any actual effective advocacy of the bill, the committee reported 1t ad- versely, practically announcing at the hearing its decision to do so.
 The effort to regulate newsboys, as then and now proposed did not and does not now arise out of any study of the conditions of their employ 1nent. in Connecticut or any real or supposed evils attached thereto It was part of an outside crusade, in spired by good motives, no doubt, and perhaps based upon observed truancy or other bad habits said to be preva-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
MRS. REICH HIT
 BY JITNEY

As she was crossing Stratford ave hue near the East Side barn of the Connecticut Company yesterday after noon, Mrs. Minnie Reich, 40. of 233 Beardsley street, was struck by a jt- ney driven by c. O. Grant of 145 Cow1es street.
 Mrs Reich was thrown heavily to the ground, receiving d fracture of the collar bone, three deep scalp wounds, and possible internal fnjur- les. She was taken to the Bridgeport hospital where 1t was stated today her condition is considered serious.
 The accident occurred in Stratford, and Grant has been ordered to report today to Chief of Police William E. Nichols of Stratford who will take such further steps in the case as con- ditiOus may warrant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
MRS. KENDAL.

Mrs. Madge Kendall, one of the most gifted of modern English actresses, was born seventy years ago today. She made her debut in 1865, al the age of sixteen, as Ophelia to the Ham let of the late Walter Hunter Mon
 gomery at the Haymarket theater - London. She married William Hunt CT Grimston in 1889, and with him assumed the stage name of Kendall having previously been known as Madge Robertson. MT. and Mrs. Kendall, made their first tour of the United States and Canada in 1889. un- der the direction of Daniel Frohman, and 1t was phenomenaIly successful. The Kendals have three children, all Of whom adopted the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
SCAFFOLD FALLS
 TWO INJURED

When a scafoIdtng at the South End project of the United States Housing Corporation collapsed, yes Jerday morning Louis A. Brook of 129 West avenue, who was working on 1t, fell a distance of 35 feet He suffered a fracture of the lower Jaw and possible internal injuries. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where it is said today 1t Is impossible to determine how badly he Is injured as yet but that he is resting comfort ably.
 A falling beam from another col 1apsing scafold at the same place struck Louis Schmidt of 23 Taft ave- nue, Stamford, on the head, resulting in a deep scalp wound. He was treat ed for the wound at the Emergency hospital and sent home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

THE KING AND HIS DOCTERs.
 A Play.
 Scene, King sick in his gold bed. King. I'm tired of being sick, darn it. I bin laying heer sick for about weeks, and all I do is lay heer and get slcker. Watts the use of being king if you cant get better wen you get sick.
 Lord High Chaimberun- Wy don't you have a little patience, your maj esty?
 King. Wy don't you fall out the window ware you belong?
 Lord High Chaimberlin. We'll sip pose l offer a reward, of a million dol lers for the docter that can get you up out of bed.
 King. G, that's a good tleer, if I do say 1t myself.
 Scene ?. The same
 F'erst docter. Try this pill, your majesty If this wont make you get up, nuthing wont.
 King taking it and making a fearse face) q, wat a taist,
 F7erst doctor. How do you feel now? King. Verse.
 End docter. Take a drink of this your majesty. garantee it because I rote the prescription and then mixed it myself.
 King drinking it and making a, even fearser face) Holey snoaks.
 2nd docter. Do you feel as if you could get up now? King. I feel as if need ? beds in Sted of one. srd docter. Get the heck up out of that, you big mock need stiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
TO
 TRY FOR MILLION

Under the leadership of Rev. VII litm Wallace Rose, UniverBalists cf this city are getting ready to do their part in the country wide drive of chis denomination to raise $1,0O0,O00 to be used in the reconstruction of the church. The drive Is for members. ministers, missi6ns and money. The first of the program of special ser vices at the Church of the Redee mer will start next Sunday when Rev MT. Rose will preach on The Universa list Church and Its Own Gallipoli'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
BOYS STORY
 WINS S2O,OOO
Jury Gives Big Verdict Al ter His Tale of Mis-
 fortune.

New York, March 14.---A boys pa thetic story of misfortune5 which was unexpectedly brought out in Supreme Court yesterday by a question from an opposing attorney brought Thomas Leo Mcconnell, TT Willis avenue, The Bronx, a verdict of $20,O0o against the New York Railways company.
 Mcconnell, who is 16 years old, limped painfully to the witness stand in his suit for damages before Jus tice Emerson and a Jury. He told how he had been knocked from a truck by a, northbound surface car January 1S, 1918. As a result of the accident, he said, part of one foot was aElputated.
 Francis L, Wellman, attorney for the defendant company, attempted to show that the witness was not the good 5oy his father, Thomas J. Me Cornell, had testified he was. He brought out the admission that since the accident the witness had left home and stayed with friends.
 Why did you leave home?" We'll man asked.
 The boys lips qutvered and he made several efforts to speak, while tears .counsed down his pale cheeks. Halt ingly he began:
 My mother died of influenza and after her funeral my sister died That left my father and me alone, for my brother was in France in the army. and"
 Never mind, my boy" interrupted MT. Wellman in a kindly tone. That is enough"
 After being charged the jury was out only long enough to compute what compensation should be given Il, earnings and attention as a result oi the accident. He was awarded S2,- 5C1.5N, in addition to $20 GOO damages to the bCy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

King. Who, me? 3r7 docter Yes, you, you funny looking gizzabo.
 King. Jumping out of bed and starting to chase fim) Come back heerI
 3rd docter Gkeeping on running) You're up---I get the million dollers. King. You come back heer and III show you wat you get! CWich the 3rd doctor dont).
 The End.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
ALL IN NEXT SUNDAYS
 NEW YORK AMERICAN

1. Full page map of Ireland.
 2. What the Ellls have done in the war
 8 Rider Haggard serial, Moon of Israel
 f. Bernard Shaw on Peace. Order NOW from your newsdealer .-AdV. a#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
DIAMOND GIFTS

If you are thinking of a Diamond, or any piece of Jewelry, this store can save you money.
 You don't have to take our word for 1t. a little shopping will convince you that our prices are as pleasing as our qualities.
 ESTABLISHED 2S YEARS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
THE WEATHER,

New Haven. March 14-Indi- cations are for cloudy and cold CT weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

J. L. Balkstein of the Fairbanks land office left today for Juneau.
 The city council will meet in regu- lar semi-monthly session tonight.
 The steamship Alameda is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at o'clock. Hans Hansen and wife were among the outgoing passengers on the Alaska
 J. W. Myers booked passage for the States today on his first vacation in many years.
 George Madden returned today to Seattle, after mining in the Interior all summer.
 J. D. Lyons came over from Valdez on last nights boat and left on this mornings train for Chitina.
 George A. McQuarrie and Miss Fitchett of Fairbanks were outgoing passengers on the Alaska today.
 c. C.. Morrison, engineer for the Alaska road commission, returned to- day to his headquarters at Juneau.
 c. A. Eby, bookkeeper for the Pin nacle Rock Packing Company, left to- day for the States to spend the winter. Andy Cohrs and family have moved from one of the Wolking cottages to an apartment fitted up under the tin shop.
 E. T. Stannard returned on the Alaska from a trip to Latouche, and left for Kennecott on this mornings train.
 Bud Whitney and wife, who conduct a large ranch near Anchorage, are passengers aboard the Alaska for the States.
 Mrs. w. D. Harding was an Alaska passenger today for Portland, where she will spend several months with a sister.
 Miss Florence James, Cordova's only chaufferette, left on today's boat on an extended visit to Seattle and Loso Angeles.
 Fred A. Hotchkiss returned today
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

to his home in New York state, after having spent the summer in the Mi gina district
 William McFadden has taken a "lay-off" on the railroad for five or six weeks, and hied himself to the States on vacation
 Mrs. N. P. Nelson of ChiSana left on today's boat for the States. She will go to Davenport, Iowa, and return north in April
 The interior views of the Style Shop shown on slides at the Empress the ater were the photographic work of c. w. Scarborough.
 Mrs. D. l.. Leaton, wife of the Cor dova agent for the Copper River & Northwestern railway, left today on a visit to the States.
 Dr. B. c. Parker, territorial veterin- ary surgeon, who has been making an inspection of the cattle in this section, left today for Juneau.
 Ed M. Kane, pressman at the Daily Times office, left today for Seattle and Portland, where he hopes to recuper, ate. his failing health.
 The Presbyterian Sunday school will give a Halloween basket social next Friday evening, October "A, in the basement of the church.
 Grover Frame is building two small garages on the vacant lot in the rear of the Alaskan hotel, where he will house his taxicabs during the winter months.
 Mrs. Charles L. Willoughby, who re- gently returned from a trip to the Statees, will leave tomorrow morning for her home at Katalla on the launch Pioneer
 Charles M. Rosswog has purchased the building occupied by his store from our former townsman, Robert Ashland, now of Vancouver. It is understood that several other reai estate deals are about to be consummated.
 MT. and Mrs. Meyer Blum left on tCday's boat for Seattle, after spend ing most Of the summer here. They expect to leave after the first of the year on an extensive tour of Europe, visiting many of the wacdevastated sections.
 An enjoyable musicale was enjoyed last evening at the residence of Attor- ney and Mrs. Frank Foster. A num- Der of selections by Donald C. Fair man and Charles A. Eby were rem dered in masterly fashion. Light re-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

treatments were served toward the small hours, after which the guests de- parted, pronouncing the affair rare treat
 Deputy Marshals James Millsap, | formerly of Mccarthy, S. o. Casler of Valdez and " l.. Sedgewick of Nak- nekI were passengers on board the Alaska, in charge of several insane patients they are taking to the Port land sanitarium. MT. Millsap intends to remain Outside for the winter, and will take a trip to the Texas oil fields.
 A special meeting of the board of managers of Cordova Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, will be held at the Northland Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for the big membership drive from November to II.
 <ht IliC oCl FiSO Ol uSulCdtiOu y6SJeG- day morning of bronze tablet to the memory of Lieutenant J. H. Dawson, Canadian forces, at St. Georges Epis- copal church, a peculiar coincidence was remarked upon-Donald c. Fair man, the organist, being Canadian, and Charles A. Eby, the soloist, who rendered Kipling's "Recessional," be- ing Canadian also.
 Owing to the strike of longshoremen at San Francisco, the following changes have been made in the Cali fornia schedule of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's boats: Admir- als Dewey, Farragut, Schley and Ho- mer, and the Queen, laid up; City of Topeka will handle no freight in or out of San Francisco; the Senator will be withdrawn from the California service and make another trip to Southeastern Alaska
 The steamship Alaska arrived from the westward at g o'clock last night and sailed for Seattle about noon to- day. The outgoing passengers were:
 William McFadden, Miss Florence James, William Josephsen, G. A. Me Quarrie and wife, Miss Fitchett Capt George Green, John Anderson, s. H. Palmer, F. A. Hotchkiss, Meyer Blum and wife, H. U. Wooden, J.[W. Meyers, c. A. Eby, H. Hansen and wife, J. s. Shelkey, E. M Kane, Mrs. D. c. Lea ton, Scott Morris, Alex Dahl and wife, Mrs w. D. Harding, J. R. Blake, Mrs. N. P Nelson, Mrs. Teresa Bullard, Walter Bullard, T. Lee, W. Johnson and George Madden, for Seattle F. w. Williamson, w. D. McKenny, c. c. Morrison, J. l.. Balkstein, Oscar Olson, c. $. Judson and wife and Dr. B. c. Parker, for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal f1zzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

No one should be without an cleo tric plate. especially the kind with 3 different heats. Northwestern Hard ware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

Dr. L. Won Zesch has returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

Masquerade, Eagle hall, Halloween.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

w. J. MCDONALD, c. c. By c. P. MICKELSON, K. of R. & s.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS, NOTICE Important meeting tonight. All members requested to be present Visiting members invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

An enjoyable musicale was enjoyed
 last evening at the residence of Attor- ney and Mrs. Frank Foster. A num- Der of selections by Donald c. Fair man and Charles A. Eby were rem dered in masterly fashion. Light re-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
MURDER TRIAL HAS
 BEEN POSTPONED AT
 VALDEZ UNTIL NOV. "A

In the case of the United States vs. John Anderson, charged with invol- untary manslaughter, defendant was found not guilty The evidence showed that Anderson and number of others had been on a drunken orgy at his home near Naknek, and that while he was handling a shotgun in a care less manner the weapon was dis charged, killing Charles Kline.
 The case of the United States vs. J. M. White, charged with violation of the Alaska dry law, was transferred to the Anchorage term.
 In the case of William Stuart, alias William Dempsey, for the murder of Margueret Lavore and Isaac Evans, attorney for the defendant moved for continuance on the ground of insan- ity, and in order that witnesses might be brought from the East to testify as to the mental condition of the prisoner. The case will be up for trial November "A. All the witnesses were excused until that date, and left for their homes in Anchorage and in Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

treatments were served toward the small hours, after which the guests de- parted, pronouncing the affair rare treat