davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
War Aided Women Chemists
Grace Macleod Says They Are
Now Rated Equal 10 Men

Women have come to the fore and
taken their place on an equal footing
with men as an outcome of the war,
said Miss Grace Macleod yesterday
afternoon at a conference of under
graduates held at Vassar College. Miss
m macleod IS member of the American
Chemical Society.
Mss Macleod added that replies Of
anSeen hrms to QUESTIONABLE re-
We seai zee that, Of 1858 chemists employed
Dy them, seventy-eigh are women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Outergarnments, ON the Third
Floor.
Practically every new fashion
feature =certaimly, every one
that is destined to enjoy
vogme=finds adequate represem=
tatiom i'm this choice and beauti-
full assortment; as also do the
approved materials for Spring.
Including duvetym, evora, bolivia,
velour and tricotime.
Some very chic Sports Coats are
also inn the assenmblage. These
are variomsly modelled inn double
faced satin, silk crepe and other
attractive fabrics, especially feat
urin1g the vivid color effects
decreed by Madame La Mode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Sphinx Club to Meet

The Sphinx Club, an organization Of
adye rising men, will hold it's annual
"Iad1eT night banquet and ball Mt
the waldorf, Astoria Friday night. Of
hovn been made for an event eclipsing
al previous social affairs OF tbs club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Recruiting for the marine division of the
police reserves is proceeding at Pier A,
North River, under the supervision Of Major
P b Dilling ham. the commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

street frocks, are promimer
introduced for Spring and NOW
displayed inn the WOODEN Dress
Fabrics Department, om the
First Floor.
Included inn the assortmemts
most recently received are Poiret
twill, tricotime, wool dmvetym,
wool jersey and mourning crepe,
ALL of which are shown inn ALL
black and all=Whites crystal
velour, embroidered serge and
silk v0iles black=amd=white plaids
and checks inn velour and serges
Oxford covert and other coatings
suitable for mourning use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Riding Habits
of excellent=quality army serge
ait $A8.OO
offering exceptional value, are a
special feature inn
The Department for
Habits and Sports Suit,
ON the Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

designed especially for fashionable mourning taieurs and
street frocks, prominent among the new textiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Girls Fr0cks

inn a quaint design that is espe=
cial1y becoming to children off
six, eight and ten years, will be
ON special sale Tomorrow
ait S0.75
This model is made off wolfe or
orgamdie over met, rmffles cover
ing the entire skirt and the
ensemble being completed by a
daimtily rounded neck
The wolfe is i'm a simple figured
design of blue, rose, Lavender or
yell0ws the orgamdie inn peach,
blue or spray green.
(Secomd FloorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
IIR PIrY
hllI -! s >KlE :!!:.1

7hs sixtieth anniversary of the Society
Sons OF Joseph, Jewish organization which
has dona much charitable work in all sec
lions Of the community, viii be celebrated
this evening at the McAlpin-
Recruiting for the marine division of the
police reserves Is proceeding at Pier A.
North River, under the supervision Of Major
p b DilInghar the commander.
Tho second annual ball of the 56th Bat
talon, Boy Scouts, was held at Laurel Car
den, 116th Street and Madison Avenue. Fri
day night Judge John F. Cowan addressed
the boys
Four Of the new safety surface cars. op-
Grated by one man. viii be given a trial by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company TO-DAY
on the Sixty-ffth Street-Fort Hamilton line
In addition 70 the regular schedule Each
car seats fhirty-five passengers-
Louis Hartman. Of 28e East Second Street
Manhattan. who Is alleged to have forged
pieaoed guilty 70 passing OF them yes-
tsrdays In the Flatbush Avenue court. BROOK
Ign ' 'A'oA
=. rive thousand dolara was in the hank ~
Sarrnba x Ciannanton. at 173 Oak Street.
LINER onker7, Sut robber opened the wrong
7rawer and got only 30 cents Later roI;c
arrested a who said he was $500
Aiphoriss Dcsirnone. living ut 1a6 O.
!, navy. Heu from the
After serving a twelye-ycar ao,tore.
SSssorss ~. kramer was released from sine
III. c nc "as convicted OF staying Mira
.selie quinn. a settlement worker in NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Broad10onn Carpets

are inn demand by those who seek
the plain, rich floor=coverimgs
which add SO much to the deco
rative features off the home.
These carpets are ON hand inn
widths of 9 to 80 feet, Thus
making it possible to supply a
RUG or Carpet (wovem inn ONE
piece) for rooms of amy
size or shape, providing,
q of course, THAT they are
j Within1 the dimensions
mentioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
AT THE CHURCHES

The union night service Of churches
In the city will be held Sunday rish'
At the Presbyterian church, when Kew.
q. Il. Hammond. OF independence, VIII
preach. other services and sermon
subiects for Sunday are as follows;
Congregational, Rev. y. +. Maruh.
Morning, DIR. ], II. 7. Main, president
Of Grinneli College, viii tax on ms
trip to the east.
Friends, Rev. X. w. Cope-Mornins'
Rev. Jennie Kirby will preach' even
Ing. Rev. j. NJ. Snyder will preach.
Central Church OF Christ, Rev. w.
NJ. Baker-Morning, 5. b. Nordskog
will speak.
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. j. Anders--
Morning, -The Love That Seeks Not
Its own" evening. "One Greater Than
Moses.
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hender-
son-Morning. THE Glory of Jesus at
His TRANSPORTATION" evening. the
Certainty of Our salvation"
Methodist, Rev. w. G.. Crowder-
Morning, "a Heightened Man.. ser
vice to be held in the Baptist church
Pentecostal Church of the Nazerene'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Erection this season Of q four-story
building to house the Rude Auto COM
pany. at the corner Of First avenue
and Church street, to cost at least
$780, 900. was assured Friday when
plans for the building were accepted
and the contract was let to Segner &
Anderson. Of Des Moines. The old
Hambel residence on the site will be
removed next week and excavation
will be begun as soon as the TOT Is
cleared. The house In the rear, facing
on South First avenue, probably will
be left on the site temporarily as II
will not interfere with this years build
ing plans. The new building is expect
ed to be completed in three to -FOUR
months.
The contract calls for a brick anu
steel structure, covering a ground space
Of S0xl2O feet. The building will be
four stories on the Church street front
and five stories in the rear. The show
room, fronting on Church street, will
have an eighteen foot ceiling, MAKING
the first floor on the Church street
side as high as the first two stories In
the rear.
Foundation For Six Stories.
A substantial foundation will be laid.
capable Of supporting six stories. so
that the added floors may be erected
later should it be found necessary 10
increase the floor space. The four
story portion of the building will cover
a floor space of 3oxso, the first floor
being devoted entirely to the display
room.
It is the purpose of the Rude COM
pany to make the structure credit to
the block, which contains two public
buildings, the postoffice and Y NJ. c.
A. The plans cab for a structure IN
keeping with the other buildings along
Church street and attention will be
xiven to appearance. especially on the
Church street side.
Modern Service Station.
The building will house modern
and specially equipped service station
for Ford cars. The station will be the
most complete in central Iowa and will
be large enough to care for the Ford
business Of the entire community. As
the business develops the building will
be enlarged.
The display room will be ample for
the needs for some years to come. A
large rest room for tourists and pa
irons viii be located on the first floor,
with ornamental fireplace and home
like surroundings. A balcony office
will be placed just above the first
floor.
The remainder OF the lower floor will
be used as a service station and the
three upper floors win be devoted to
storage Of cars and equipment.
The ground in the rear OF the build
ing will be used. for the present. for
the parking Of cars. Later 1t may be
the site Of an addition to be devoted to
tractors, which will be handled separ-
ately from the Ford automobiles. The
building will be erected flush to the
property line on both streets.
| Company Needs More Room.
The business Of the Rude Auto Com
| pany has grown so rapidly that the
need Of more room has made necessary
the new building. Having outgrowl
the old home at 1922 South Second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
ALTOONA VETERAN DIES.
Abram Wolf, SO Years Old, Dead .
Soldiers Homo Hospital.

Old age and cancer caused the death
at 9 o'clock Friday night at the SOL
diers' home hospital of Abram Wolf.
aged 90, who entered the home Feb.
IL, 1915 from Algona.
Mr.. Wolf was born in Otsego county,
New York, Oct. 2. 1925. He enlisted
in Company C. Hath infantry, Aug. 81,
1864. at Norwich, N. T., and was dis
charged June 5. 1865 at Hilton Head,
s. C. Mr.. Wolf was a widower and
leaves no children but is survived by
three grandchildren. They are Mrs.
G. M. Merriman, of Sanborn; Mrs. A.
NJ. F,ulger, of BemidJi, MINI, and
William Rithers. Of Thief River Falls,
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
SECOND WARD STILL LEADS.
Monument Fund Subscriptions In City
Total $t646.16.

Reports today on the monument fund
being raised by the City Federation
show that three wards in the city have
gained but that the Second ward Is
stiii In the lead with $3.50. Subscrip-
tons In the city now total sl,646.16.
At present the city Is ahead OF the
townships in subscriptions but at the
rate the township. chairmen are going
now 1t is not likely the city VIII re-
main long in the lead. Practically all
Of the business district In the city has
been canvassed and there Is only n
little more work to be done in the resi-
idence district An additional $50 has
been subscribed In Vienna township
which makes its total sl91.
The total subscriptions for each ward
in the city to date are: First, $3.50;
second. s412.50; Third, sss3.Ss: Fourth.
$3.50. and Fifth. $40. Business firms
and professional men who have given
since the last report are: E. r. Lay,
$50: N. F. Rails, s25; Fisher Governor
Company. s25: Marshalltown Manufac-
turing Company. s25; E. E. Benedict,
s25: w. H. Ford. $40; J. L. Denmead,
$40: Bakers store, $40: Drs. French &
Cobb. $40, and twenty-five other sub
scriptions Of IS each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Rev. J. II. vance-Msrnins. Rev. J. w
Goodwin will preach:i evening. J. d. L.
Moore will speak. :,
state street United Evangelical
Rev. 8. N. Ramige-Morning, our
Forward Movement" evening. Rev. G
II. Stauffacher, Of Cedar Rapids VIII
preach and conduct communion.
Presbyterian. Rev. j. A. Laurie
Morning. Rev. S, L. Hammond. OF In
dependence, will preach. =,
First United Evangelical, Rev. IT, =
Roths-Morning. Rev. c. II. Stauff-
acher. OF Cedar Rapids. VIII hold guar,
terly meeting; evening, the pastor VIII
preach the first OF a series OF sermons
'on the book of Revelations.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Morning, Love-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Everist's Vacation.

Mr.. Bert Everist. Of the Everist
wallpaper House, is to begin ninety
day vacation Aug. 8. BY that time the
Eyerist Wallpaper House wishes and
expects all outstanding accounts paid
or settled by arrangement. 1t desires
to thank all those who have patron
tied It whether or not they are In
debted, in account and to suggest to
those who are indebted that prompt
attention to this notice will be highly
appreciated. Please assist US IN get
ting the house swept and cleaned be-
fore going on that vacation. the first
In many years. During the absence
Of MI. Bert Everist the business will
ba IN charge of Bryan Everist and
Arthur Sharp and every patron, pres
ent and prospective. will get the same
prompt service and the same square
deal that the Everist wallpaper
House has always striven to- give those
who patronize 1t. Everist wallpaper
~ s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
MARRIED..
Shoekisy. Everts.

Arthur c. Shockley. son Of Mrs. Tai
bot Lennox, and Miss Eunice G. Everts
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Everts
were married at so Friday afternoon
by Rev. w. G. Crowder at the Metho-
dist parsonage. They were accempa-
MED by the brides brother. Earl T
Everts, and Mrs. Everts.
At s o'clock wedding supper was
served to members OF the immediate
families at the home of the brides par
ents. 3o5h South First avenue. .Mr
Shockley Is employed for the T. Len
nox Company. He and his bride will
make their home at civ South Fifth
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Roy Hoffman HeId Asain.

Roy Hoffman, who was examined Dy
the commissioners OF insanity a SNORT
time ago after a charge OF INSANITY
had been flied against him, was arrest
ed again Friday night. He was placed
under arrest by Special Officer kirby
of the Chicago Great Western, ana ls
charged with breaking and entering a
Chicago Great Western box car. NO
time has been set for the hearing. Fol
lowing his arraignment on the insan-
ity charge Hoffman was declared 70
be sane and was released.
a. the Churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

avoauA the .cepapahy has found u neo-
esaasY - rent the. building - Aol
0sutH Oscand avsaue. formerly ~cccu-
BED ~ de Bernstein Bottling Com
papy. End 70 rent storage room OF the
lIarshAlitown County Fair Association
ut the fair grounds.
The new building will triple the floor
space now occupied In the three bafidy
ings by the Rude company. II was
said this morning that II may be nee
essafy to open an office at 4ob South
Second avenue even after the new
building Is ready for occupancy, to az
ford storage room near trackage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
GRUMPY WOMAN DIES HERE
Young Wife Dead Following caesarian
Operation-Babe Lives.

Mrs. Louis George. .of Melrose town
ship, Grundy county. died at o'clock
Friday night at the Deaconess hospital
of uremic poisoning following a Caes-
arian operation performed Tuesday.
The babe boy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges first child Is living.
Mrs. George was born Murphy, July
4, 1896, in Pennsylvania. She was
married Dec IL, 1917, in Waterloo. Be-
side the husband and son. Mrs. George
is survived by her mother, Mrs. James
Murphy. and two brothers. George and
Ralph Murphy, all of Grundy county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Hodges -Freibere.

Lloyd Hodges son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
H. Hodges, 3oS North Third street. and
Miss Elsie Freiberg. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Freibers. of Timber
Creek township were married at 8
o'clock Thursday evening at the UNI
ted Brethren church by the pastor.
Rev. o. s. Long.
The families Of the bridal couple
witnessed the ceremony aha~went aft
erwards to the Freiherg home, where
wedding supper ssas served. The
greom's brother. Wayne Hodges. and
Mvs. Hodges. of Eidora. were the only
out Of town guests. The groom Is an
electrician employed by the Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company, He and his
wife will live at sos North Third
street -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
JACOBSON WILL BUILD.
Buys West State Street Site He Will

John jacobson, q contractor OF this
city, has purchased OF G. H. e. Board
man the lot at 1912 West State street.
on which he expects to build two
houses, each costing perhaps $1,000. II
his other work does not interfere, ia
cobson said he expected to build this
fall. The lot has q State street front
age OF sixty feet and extends along
Eleventh street 100 feet. The lot is a
part Of Electric addition and was pur-
chased by Boardman years ago Tor
$3.50. He sold for S1,250. The lot is
low and now Is being filled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
KEEP WEDDING SECRET.
South Side Couple 81 ai Friends VIII,
Wsre Too Persistout.


Because their friends insisted that they
had been married long before they act
Rhoads, who roomed at the Tuggie
s07 Arson street, and Harvey Z.
Rhoads. who romed at the Tuggle
home. did get married they kept the
fact q secret for two weeks. Friday
night they let their friends in on the
fact that the wedding was performed
at the First United Evangelical church
by Rev. G. ]. Roths. the evening OF
July 10. It was comparatively easy, by
swearing the preacher to secrecy. to
keep the secret because the bride and
groom were living in the same house.
Mrs. Rhoads is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs w. F. Tuggle. She was for
merly employed by the Marshall Print
ing Company. The groom. who return
ed from the army only short time
ago, is working at the Western Grocer
Company mills, but he expects to &c
onto a farm. He formerly lived In Sui
Ivan county, Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Albion chautauqua Program.

The chautauqua which is being held
at Albion, was well attended Friday
night The program for Sunday night
viii he n talk BY Smith Danron on
"The Potter and the Clay" and while
he talks he makes pottery. The I'M
perial Russian Quartet will appear
Monday evening In the closing enter
tainment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
RUDE COMPANY I.
LETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW HOME
TO ERECT FOUR. STORY BuiIo.
ING At FIRST AVENUE AND
CHURCH STREET.
STRUCTURE TO COST
At LEAST 500, 900

Site to Be Cleared Next Wssk and
Work on Now Building to Begin At
ones-contraet Let to sssnsr 4
Anderson, Of pss Misunderstanding
to Cover Ground Dimensions Of
sox12o Fsst-WilI Be Of Brick and
Steel Construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Rapids but there was not time sncueA
to assemble and test Il 70 make de-
livery today. II was said that the
machine would be ready Ndon6ay when
Lieutenant Gregg will 50 70 Cedap
Rapids and fly II here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Mis- Nora white. Of Dss Noises. - \
In the city spending weeks vacation
with her mother. Mrs.. Ellen Wnssesi
Her cousin, Miss Agnes Murrin, OF Des
Moines, who has been In Chioago VS.
ting. stopped here for Q short say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Indiana fourth vein coal. Consumers
Fuel Company. phone So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
eErn..!A.M..E. 1 sssHs;s,,ia1;DAI.

Dolivory Of Machine Bought BY Local
Men 1: Delayed.
\, The delivery OF the American Curtiss
S.sp;a4.s, qua ohapei " ZEE: g:
Lieut., A. e. Gregg, Of this city. can
not DO made until Monday, according
To q telegram from the Cedar Rapids
agency to Dwight H. Denmcad tins
forenoon. The machine y In Cedar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Head
Likel
Ernpl
In this
ward c
day an
| time.
| should
| of the
| Their
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
s1oWkWAY MADE FOUR
TRIPS ACROSS ATLANTIC
Mike Gihooley, Sent Home -Four
Times, Determined to Live
in America.

Mike Gilhooley. a ffteen-year-oid
Belgian youth. has been ~deported for
the fourth time 10y American immigra-
ton officials. The boy. however, Is
determined to make his home in the
United States.
"You1l see ms again shouted Nike
from the steamer rail Ia New York
harbor. "IIl be back soon. and III
keep right on coming back If | have 10
keep up this stowaway game for the
next ten years. because I'm going TO
be an American citizen
The Belgian youth is an orphan. His
father, who VAS born in Ireland. died
before the war began, and his mother,
a Belgian, was killed during the Ger
man invasion.
Mike tried TO get into the war, but
was too young. After varied adven-
lures he attached himself to the Amer
lean army and made many friends.
Soon after the armistice was signed he
decided to come 10 America, and some
Of his soldier friends helped him by
giving hin a uniform and smuggling
him OF board a transport. Once on the
ocean Nike thought he was safe; but
he wasn't. The immigration officers
found him. and he was SEN back to
France.
A few weeks later he arrived again
as a stowaway. Again Mike was sent
back. Then ne arrived on board an
other transport. This time he escaped
from the ship after immigration off,
Gals had ordered him held for depor-
tation. He lived with friends In New
York city for a month, then he was
found and sent to Ellis island.
But Nike never reached his home
town In Belgium. Instead. he went to
Bordeaux and the doughboys again
took him in. The soldiers were or
dered home and the Belgian lad at
tempted to embark on their transport,
only 10 be foiled al the gang plank. He
waited around the Kroonland, another
transport and, when he saw no one
was looking. leaped aboard. lie was
found two days later hiding In the
hold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
GAVE LIFE FOR HONEY
Bear, Through Love Of That Sweet
Came to untimely End.

Because n compound bear had a de-
cided penchant for honey he came to
an untimely end at the hands of
Pierce Kitchen and william Keller Of
Benton. Pa. Kitchen made the dis.
covery the other morning that during
the night bruin had been around and
overturned a number Of his beehives
and stolen the honey.
With gun loaded Kitchen kept watch
one night. but failed to locate the
bear. Morning, however, disclosed the
fact that the visitation had been made
and two more hives toppled over and
the honey stolen. Kitchen and KEEL
Ter got ON the job early the next night
and about $40 o'clock were rewarded
with the sight Of bruln numbering to-
ward the hives. Keller pumped six
loads from u repeating rifle into him
and Kitchen finished him of with "A
load of buckshot. William Temple.
caretaker Of Il large herd Of heIfers
in the North mountain, killed a 300
pound bear when he came upon the
animal feeding upon the carcass Of a
heifer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
cow GETS LADDER
Painter and All His Work Took q
Tumble TO Earth.

A painter, whose name is withheld.
high at work painting the water tank
at the Wsnless mine az Bull. MINI,
the other day. felt a Juggling at the
bottom of the ladder. He looked down
and there. scratching her back. was a
black COW.
His probable fate flashed into his
mind. Bossy took one look upward
toward the heavens and saw the
painter descending. This time the COW
became frightened and ran her horns
through the lower rungs Of the ladder.
on she went in a gallop carrying
the ladder, painter, paint and all. The
louder he yelled the faster the COW
went. II was but a short travel 10
earth for the painter, who struck the
ground with a resounding thud. He
escaped uninjured with his feelings
ruffled.
To make matters worse Bossy re-
tanned ownership OF the ladder. which
she carried away on her horns. She
was caught after she had gone a quar-
ter of a mile.