davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
BUILDING COLONIAL HOUSE.
e. r. Lay To Build New Homo In Den
nsad Bros', Addition.

Z. r. LAY has started excavation at
the corner OF Denmead boulevard and
State street for a new home that he
and Mrs, Lay and daughter, Cleme-
we'll, will occupy as soon as 1t Is fin
ished. early In the fall. The dwelling.
which viii have ground dimensions OF
80 by 81 feet. will be colonial house
Of six rooms, two stories high, The ex-
terror finish probably will he either OF
stucco, with beam trim, or frame. Al
ternate plans for the exterior finish
and some OF the other details are yet
20 be submitted and the cos; VIII de-
pend on the plan finally adopted
rhe house Is being erected on the lot
acquired from J. II. Fisher. in the
transaction by which Fisher got the
Lay home. North Fifth street, which
the Fisher family Will occupy about
July l. Mr.. and Mrs. Lay have not yet
decided on a place OF residence until
the new house is finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
MRS. VAIL SELLS BUILDING.
Miss Mary e. st-eaa say= Yves. Mai

Mis-. Mary e. s:.-eaaa s.ys y...sst. Main
Street Business Property.
Mrs. May Belle Vail. Of this city,
who has been living near whitewater,
Wis, during most Of the last year, or
longer, has sold to Miss Mary e.
Stroud. the business property at 1S0
West Main street. The papers which
were recorded In the transaction iriidi-
cate a sale price Of sl1,s0o, which Is at
the rate Of $500 front foot. The lot
in % by 100 feet, improved by q two
story brick building 20 by so feet. leas-
cd TO the X. G. Cycle Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
ASSAULTS AUTO: DRIVER STOPS.
Soldiers Home Guard Uses Force to
Enforce Orders.

While the Memorial Day program
was in progress on the soldiers home
grounds Friday afternoon. Command
ant Whitehill posted guards at inter-
sections of the west main drive to d.
rect auto drivers to take the drives 70
the west. around the hospital. SO that
the noise of the traffic would not in
terfere with the speaking. One vet
eran was posted near the officers
quarters with orders not to let any
automobiles pass up the main drive
but TO turn them 10 the west.
He was doing this by signally ap-
preaching cars when one driver disre-
garded the signals and by coming on
indicated that he intended to drive
along the closed route. The guard
protested and waved his arms. but in
vain. The car came on with every
Indication Of running down the guard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
kELLEHeR INJURY CASE SET.
TIED AFTER NINE YEARS OF
LITIGATION.
COMPANY PAYS $2.%t2
IN ACCRUED iNTEREsT
Settlement Follows Denial Of Writ Of
certiorari in United States Court
Long Contested Suit Result OF Per-
sonal Injuries Suffered by Engineer
ksllehsr.

After nine years OF litigation the
Iowa Central Railway Company today
made settlement In the suit brought
by ]. w. Breen. growing out Of In
juries received by Myles KeIleher. Of
this city, who was employed as an en-
gineer by the railroad company in
1908. Kelleher assigned his claim to
Breen. the later instituting suit Aug.
10. 1910. for $4,000 damages.
The Iowa Central Railway Com
pany today paid at the Office Of County
Clerk George Gilbert $500 the
amount awarded by jury in the dis
trict court. on the third trial of tibet
case, in 1915. In addition the company
paid s2,41e.5o accrued interest, and
the total costs incident to the Ions
drawn out litigation were sTt2.95. In
full settlemnt Of the case the Iowa
Central paid a total Of nearly 10000.
Certiorari Writ Denied.
The United States court for the
southern district Of Iowa recently de-
MED a writ OF certiorari asked by the
plaintiffs thus virtually closing the
case. The first trial Of the case was in
December, 19l1 and on Jan. 8. 1912.
the jury awarded damages in the sum
of si2,500. The railroad company ap-
pealed to the supreme court, the YER
dict was set aside and the case re-
manded for retrial.
The action was again tried In 1913,
before Judge Nichols and the jury re-
turned verdict for 3I&J5o0. This YER
dict was set aside by Judge Nichols on
technical questions OF pleadings and
proof. The third trial of the case was
in 1915 the amount of damages was
reduced by the jury to $500. This
verdict also was appealed by the COM
pany.
Reverse by Supreme Court.
After the first trial and appeal to the
supreme court the attorneys for the
company found that congress had pas
sed the federal employers liability act
in 1908. which the railroad counsel
held should govern In this litigation as
all persons in interstate commerce
were brought under its provisions.
The railroad defnse in the last two
hearings. was based on the liability act
and 90 strongly did the attorneys rely
on this defense that no testimony Wa
introduced for the company.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court following the third trial and IN
December. 1917, the case was reversed
and remanded Breen then asked 4
writ Of certiorarl. which was denied
early last week.
Gard Of Thanks.
The City Federation Of Women's
Clubs wish to thank the World Wal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Local Weather Record.

Memorial day was the warfnest day
Of the spring. the temperature mount
Ing TO summer heat Of 80 with the min
fmurn for the day 81. the extremes
comparing with 81 and so Thursday.
and 81 and 81 a year ago Friday. At
this morning the temperature was So,
compared with 81 at the correspond
ing hour Friday morning. a trace OF
rain fell during the night, MS reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
he;eh seh.el air,s Win.

4 picked team OF high school girls
psayed . voilsy ball match with the
business girls team Of the Y. w. c. \.
Thursday evening at the high school
and won two games out OF three. The
SCORE OF the FIRST game was n 10 10
- favor OF the high school girls, for
TIE second, 81 to is FOR the business
Girla, and the last 81 TO l6 for the
high school girls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Coal Bids Wanted.

City of Marshalltown will receive
sealed bids for the coal supply from
June 2. 1919. until June /, 1890, bids
TO be received up to 3 o'clock a. m.
June g.. 1919. and 10 be opened June .,
1919.
John /. Bell Supt. Public Property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Notice 70 Milk ussrs.

Please take milk in as soon as pos
sible after it is delivered. II you have
no ice, place the bottle IN a pail OF
cold water. change the water once or
twice daily.
the process of pasteuriZation all i'm
purities or harmful bacteria are re-
moved or destroyed and the nature OF
the milk remains unchanged. Jack
son Dairy Company, phone 317.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

from tls government weather station
at the Western Grocer mills. Friday
evening a passing heavy cloud let down
a brisk shower covering only AN area
OF several blocks In tho neighborhood
OF Main street and Twelfth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

Veterans, the war nothees WheIqA4o
the roDs a flowesA Mr. M m 1Axe
tho wreaths. Miaa NelIle UsoW ~
typed the letters and I'll others ~ q
chcsrfully helped An the dedication 81
the lot to the boys who made ~ ~
preme sacrifice. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
NEWELL TARR, UNDER lkDlCT
MENT HERE, BEEN ARREST
Ed AT ALBA.
AGAIN CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE
Man Charged With Car Robbery in Lo-
cal Court Held at Monroe County
Seat. For Alleged Theft Of Sheriff's
Automo5ile-out on $500 Bond to APP
pear For Trial June 9.

Newell Tarr. under bond of $500 10
answer to an indictment charging theft
OF an automobile, viii not answer when
his name IS called for appearance. Tarr
probably would come If he could, but
the Monroe county officials have SER
Jail, even 10 permit Tarr to prevent the
forfeiture OF the $500 appearance bond.
Tarrs experience in Marshall county
did not prevent similar escapade in
Monroe county, where his action was
even more bold. according to the al
legations. The theft OF an automobile
gain is the charge against the de-
fendant, and the complaining witness
is Sheriff c. 3. Daringer. of Monroe
county.
Tarr is accused Of having taken the
sheriff's car from garage al Abba IN
the day time. The theft is alleged to
have been committed during the funer-
al OF John P. Reese, formerly president
Of the district mine workers, ana a
promint Mt resident OF Abba.
Car Soon Recovered.
According TO information received
at the office of the county sheriff from
Sheriff Daringer. Tarr soon was APP
pretended, the stolen car having very
little gas in II when il was stolen. TaTr
had not run the machine far before
the gasolene was exhausted and ne
was compelled TO stop. Meanwhile
phone messages had been sent out 20
neis hboring towns and rural districts
to keep lookout for him, and he was
discovered stalled and was placed
under arrest.
Tarr was arrester here on a charge
Of taking a Rude Auto Company 5
car. which had been loaned 10 DR.. n.
Merrill, while the latter's car was in
the repair shop, from in front of the
Masonic temple. He was arrested at
Laurel, with the car in his possession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

H. W. Shove & Son, district man
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York. Masonic Temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

ticn is to instill in the minds and
hearts of the youth of America true
patriotic Americanism as exempli-
fed in the life of Theodore Roose-
welt. Second, to erect a monument
in Washington, D. c., to rank with
those of Washington and Lincoln,
and to purchase 4 park and eventual
ly his well-known home in Oyster
Bay, including his burial place. The
third memorial has not yet been de-
cided upon, but up to the present
date these two suggestions have met
with majority of approvals; first,
the endowing of a chair in al! Of
the leading colleges and universities
in the United States for the sole
purpose of teaching true Ameri-
canism: second. the establishing of
scholarships similar to the Cecil
Rhodes scholarships in order that
youth of foreign lands may come
here to learn ideals of America and.
upon returning to their own coun-
tries. scatter those ideas over the
world for the betterment Of the
human race.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
RgSfXKXSHs HsHl;dsK5
She IVES pale With that palsnsss which , ME
Tie Transparency Of divine HE h IN earthly ~
seul stsndins b he 6swA

color and material to use for the
costume.
Your letter 10 one Of many W are
receiving asking for Halloween
suggestions. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week, October
1911, We gave detailed directions
for Halloween menus and enter.
tainment. Look UP these numbers
Of The Bee. A ghost costume made
Of sheets II appropriate for Z mas
Querads. A yellowish cheesecloth
robe upon which black cats Of paper
are pasted or sewed, would also Be
. good selection. A conical shaped
hat Ounces cap) made Of card
board. with . black cardboard CAT
on top. would complete the costume,
A black gown. such as college grad.
yates wear. would be in keeping with
the mysterious tone of Halloween
You would represent might" in this
garb. Carry black wand with .
half moon in yellow cardboard at.
tached to the end. II you care to
ornament the black robe, paste on
1t little gold or yellow stars II gold
stars are used. wear a gold crown on
the head. The fairies are out on Hal
lowe'en, you know. Small girls can
dress as fairies, Use tarlatan. which
gives the same effect as tulle, and
make the dress short. Ornament Il
with gold or silver stars. Wear .
gold or silver crown and carry q
wand.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
The woman's committee seeks to
make opportunity for all school
boys and girls to give permanent ex-

The woman's committee seeks to
make opportunity for all school
boys and girls to give permanent ex-
preston to their regard for Theo-
dore Roosevelt through a memorial.
1t seeks primarily to perpetuate the
inspiration and stimulus of his life
upon the Omaha boys and girls by
inspiring them to lives of good citi-
zenship and devoted service and in
tense love of country. To the same
end, Superintendent Beverage Of
the city schools has suggested to the
principals that the children above
the Fifth grade write four-minute
talks on the life of Roosevelt and
Amerieanism. Archbishop Harding
is so impressed with the loyal
Americanism which characterized
Theodore Roosevelt's life that he
has offered a gold medal for the best
essays from the pupils of Catholic
parochial schools. Mrs. Arthur Null
len and a committee of IA women
are visiting the Catholic schools.
Governor Mckelvie has set aside
Monday, October d, the anniver-
sary of Theodore Roosevelt's) birth,
as Americanism day. 1t is planned
that this day shall be fittingly OBJ
served in the schools of the city.
No contributions will be solicited
from the pupils for the Roosevelt
memorial fund. but voluntary sub
scriptions from to 10 cents will
be accepted. Boxes for this pur-
pose will be placed in each room
by the women's committee. Each
school which makes a contribution
will receive a signed certificate
I'll by IA inches) as a permanent
evidence of its share in the national
memorial. Names of all pupils con-
tributing will be sent to the New
York headquarters. The first desire
of The Raaseuelf Mernar;al asSacia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Children to Write
Four-Minute
Speeches

Mrs. John w. Towle has been ap-
pointed chairman of the woman's
committee of the Roosevelt memo
rial campaign. Other members Of
the committee are:
Mrs. r. Beecher Howell.
Mrs. H. c. Sumney.
Mrs. Charles A. Goss.
Mrs. William G. Ure.
Mrs Arthur Mullen.
Mrs. E. M. Syfert.
On Thursday this committee be-
gan to visit each of the so public
grade and high schools of the city,
as we'll as IS parochial schools, in
behalf of the Roosevelt memorial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Timely Tips.

When the grape season comes, as
many desserts as possible should be
made of grapes, because of their ex-
treme wholesomeness.
Plan the meals. There is nothing
that saves so much worry and
waste as knowing in the morning
lust what you are going to have for
each meal. This method also saves
waste
Turpentine mixed with little lin
seed oil is an excellent thing to use
in taking finger marks off white
paint. Put it on a soft cloth and
wipe the paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Halloween Costumes.

Halloween costumes
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Being as you have given other sub
scribers satisfaction. ! have come
to you for some advice. Could you
tell me what would be most popular
to dress like at . Halloween party.
as it Is to be a masquerade affair.
II you have an idea describe II. Also
what games would be appropriate
to play and what Is nice to serve for
refreshments? How IL my writing?
Obliged, A READER.
p S.-If you would. please state
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

Miss Milista< Veljitch, one of a
group of Serbian young ladies who
arrived in New York recently
aboard the President Wilson to get
an American education. The young
women were sent here by the Ser
bian government. Miss Veljitch ap-
pears delighted with the prospect OF
life here after her experiences in the
country where wars burdens were
the heaviest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

No man alone can grasp every de-
tail in his profession. No more can
the credit man. He is just as much
dependent on his fellow credit men
for help as is the physician on his
fellows in medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Executive Board.
Persons Is

Miss Fac Breese of lincoln is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. c. Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Wilson an
nouncc the birth of a daughter on
Monday, October Is.
Miss Frances Glenn Ayers, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. George B. Ayers, who
was formerly Miss Myrtle Coon, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Coon.
Mrs. Merrill Burch of Dubuque.
Ia, arrived Friday to be the guest
of Miss Margaret Baum.
Mrs. Frances E. Burns of ST
Louis, Mich, will arrive in Omaha
Saturday and will be at the Fonte-
nellie hotel until Tuesday of next
week. Mrs. Burns is great com
mander of the Ladies of Maccabees.
cabees.
Mrs. George Van Studdiford of
Fort Crook is spending few days
in St. Louis.
Miss Margaret German left Satur-
day to spend one month in the east.
While in New York she will visit
Miss Viola Faust, who is formerly
of Omaha.
Mr.. George Mcnamara. who has
been in Omaha owing to the illness
of his little daughter. Catherine, has
returned to his home at Beemer,
Neb.
Miss Gladys Putnam will attend
the Nebraska-Notre Dame foot ball
game at Lincoln Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

A pongee garment should not be
treated Is other silks in laundering.
1t should be thoroughly dried be-
fore ironing. If ironed while damp
the fabric become stiff
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Endowment Honor Roll.

N. F. w. c. clubs recently voting
to go on the honor roll for payment
of endowment fund quota are York
Woman's. Culbertson Woman's and
Lincoln Tuesday Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Worth Knowing.

Save old nail brushes to clean
white shoes with. They are much
more satisfactory than larger
brushes.
When using oven gas to warm
summer breakfast foods, do an extra
painful and keep crisp in \ covered
jar.
Elephants, onions and tomatoes,
sliced and put in layers in a casserole
and we'll seasoned, make 4 delicious
main dish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Oui Viva Club.

The officers of the Qui Vive club
announce the opening dance of the
season which will be held Saturday
evening, October Is, at the Black
stone hotel. The other dances will
be on the following dates: Novem-
Der 8 and q, December 6 and u,
January 10 and "a. February 2 and
Il, and March 6
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

Paul, general federation state secre-
tary, and Mrs. M. D. Cameron, gen
eral federation director from Ne
braska. .,....
District presidents are elected a,
the spring conventions of the sep
arate districts, the even-numbered
districts electing in even-numbered
years and odd-numbered districts in
odd-numbered years. Following are
the district presidents at the present
time:
First District-Mrs. Hugh LaMas-
ter, Lincoln.
Second Distriet-Mrs. William
Berry. Omaha.
Third District-Mrs. E. B. Pen
ney, Fullerton.
Fourth District - Mrs. Warren
Perry, Fairbury.
Fifth District-Mrs. H. E. Good
rich, Nelson.
Sixth District-Mrs. T. J. Will
burn, Atkinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

Culinary Kinks.
Cucumbers make a delicious sand
witch.
Fried peaches are novel and delic-
ious.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
interesting to
Women
Police women in Indiana have =
state assncia ton

Police women in Indiana have .
state association.
Many Of the prominent film
actresses are earning an extra penny
nowadays by posing in hats and
gowns made by the fashionable
milliners and modistes.
A recent police investigation in
London disclosed the fact that more
than half of the frequenters Of fash
ionable gambling places in the me-
tropolis were women.
One of the foremost cotton ex-
perts in the South is Miss Minnie
Hamlet, who is secretary and treas
urer of a large cotton mills corpor-
alton in Fayetteville. N. c.
Statistics pertaining to women
engaged in business and the profess
sions will be given more attention in
the coming United States census
than any similar enumeration in the
past.
The National Woman's party has
started a drive to obtain ratification
Of the suffrage constitutional
amendment in order to allow women
all over the United States to vote
in November.
Leaving base ball, foot bali and
boxing aside. there is no longer a
great disparity between woman's
and mans athletic proves. But
whether the woman should be per-
mitted to compete with the man in
the gold, tennis, shooting and other
championships is debatable ground.
If the men oppose it, one can
hardly blame them, for it must be
years before victory over woman
will be regarded as anything but
Dead Sea Fruit" and defeat any
thing but disgrace.
Grocers and the like who employ
women clerks declare that they find
them equal to men in nearly every
respect except one-they do
not seem to be able to cultivate
the power to estimate weight
and measure with any degree
of exactitude. While \ man
may be able to Judge the
weight Of a piece of meat, cheese
or other commodity, the woman
clerk is usually all at sea when it
comes to guessing the weight"
She may be able to tell all of the
points Of quality concerning the
article in a way to beat men, but
Waggish Verse.
Your friend may vow that he's true
blue,
And, when you need him. fail;
But when Towser asserts his love
for you,
His is no idle tail.
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
School Forum,

Omaha School forum will have
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Saturday, October 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Library Association.

Twenty-fifth annual meeting Of
the Nebraska Library association.
will be held in Omaha, October d
to ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Waggish Verse.

Credit is as sensitive to destruc-
ton as the most delicate film or
watch spring. Some one has COM
pared injured credit to a broken
piece of beautiful porcelain. You
may put it together again and it may
seem as good as of old, but the
cracks are there and you cannot for
get that it was broken"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Community Service.

Community Service. y
Open house for girls Saturday at
the Girls Community House. Dance
Saturday evening by the Victory and
w. D. +. clubs. Dance at the Army
and Navy club. General Pershing
and Foch clubs hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Those Ways.

did you go up Mt. Washingtonf'
"Oh, yes; we stayed overnight al
the Summit"
: II suppose you lived high"
eyes, we had a tiptop supper
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Y. w. C. A, Skating,

Roller skating will not begin at
the Y. w. c. A. Saturday night. as
previously announced, on account OF
nonarrival of skates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Collegiate Alumnae.

The Association OF Collegiate
alumnae will meet for luncheon and
a program at the Blackstone hotel
Saturday, October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Round Table.

Mrs. Walter L. LOOMS, president
of the League of the Round Table.
will be hostess at luncheon Satur-
day, October Is, at her home. 242o
Maple street. Members who will
attend are Misses Grace Grant and
Gertrude Bailey, Mesdames George
Condor, w. B. Howard and Walter
L. LOOMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
CLUBDOM
NOTICE.

All club notices for the Sunday
paper must be in the office by 5
.. m. Friday. Mail them to the
club editor or call either Tyler
1000 or 3479.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Miller Park Club.

Mrs. B. B. Anderson is the newly
elected president of Miller Park
Mothers club; Mrs. Joseph thinner
man. vice president; Mrs. Charles
Tenant. secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Ziebarth,A treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
D 2 O. Sisterhood.

Chapter NJ Of the P. E. Q. SIS
terhood will meet with Mrs. George
D. tones, 1928 Deer Park boulevard
Saturday at a l O'Clock luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Longfellow Circle.

A new chautauqua circle was or
oanized Thursday evening at the
iibary. "Lorgfellow was the name
adonted. Officers elected were:
President. Mrs. E. T. Council; sec
retary. Miss HERNIA Zeutmyer;
leader. Mrs. w. B. Howard and as.
sistants, Mrs. Helen K. Morton and
Mrs. S. v. Fullaway. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, DC
tober q. at the libarry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
N.F. w. c. Who's Who.

Officers Of the Nebraska Federa-
ton of Women's Clubs whose terms
will expire at the Fairbury conven-
tion October 2l-24, are: