davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Fancy Colored jacquard Bordered
Bath Towels. Pink, blue, gold, hello,
also plain white. 75c values. Special,
soc each.
Turkish Bath Rugs, pink and white
only. SIPS value. Special, Csc each.
Scalloped-Edge Linene Tea Sets-1
centerpiece and IL doilies, E each of 6
and 10 inch colored edge. $3.50 value.
Special, $500 set.
Madeira Hand-Scalloped with Eye
let Embroidery Tray Covers, 6x12-inch
oval, of pure linen. $100 and SIPS
value. Special Csc each.
Hemstitched Huck Towels, plain
or figured borders; guest size. Soc
value. Special, 39c each.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
MRS. S. G. PORTER DIES.
Wife of Representative in Congress
Succumbs in Pittsburgh.

Representative Stephen G. Porter.
chairman Of the House committee on
foreign affairs has notified his ONCE
by long-distance telephone Of the
death of Mrs. Porter in Pittsburgh
Tuesday night She was well known in
Washington society. particularly in
congressional circles.
Mrs. Porter had been sufferingS for
about a year Her maiden name was
Elizabeth F. Ramaley Of Allegheny,
Pa. and she traced her family back to
the earliest settlers. They were mar
ried in 1895. One daughter, Miss Lucy
Foster Porter, survives. gs a.
Mrs. Porter was active in the Con-
gressional Club and for number of
years lived here at Congress Hall Ho-
tel. She was prominently identified
with the several liberty loan cam
paigns in Washington. i:
Evening star., 1919-10-09
POSTAL CLERKS WARNED.
Must Stop Sending Washington
. NC. Mail to This CITY. -

The Post Office Department says
there has been enough Of this thing of
postal employees sending letters ad-
dressed to Washington, N. c. to
Washington. D. C. ~"
Further errors of this kind re-
ported to the department will result
in disciplinary action against the en-
ployes at fault" declared j. c. Koons,
first assistant postmaster general, to-
day. .:'.@ ="
Postmasters ara instructed to issue
to employees such instructions as will
insure proper dispatch Of mail ad-
dressed to Washington, N. c., or to "a
Washington post Office in any state"
Evening star., 1919-10-09
NAVY PAY INCREASE URGED.
$50 a Month for Enlisted Men
= Favored Before House Committee.

Fifty dollars a month should be
the minimum pay for naval enlisted
men. the House naval committee was
told yesterday by Admiral Wilson.
commander of the Atlantic ,neet. and
Rear Admiral Washington. chief of
navigation. They urged an advance
of so per cent for enlisted men and a
IS per cent for officers.
Ninety per cent Of us are in the
Navy because we love IT, Admiral
Wilson said. I'VE are making no de-
mand. and it is not a question Of
Joining any federation OF labor We
belong to no organization alssi few of
ua Vote
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Drapery Nets

36-inch to 45-inch Drapery Nets. in plain
flet, neat figure or all-over designs, for win
dow hangings. They may be had in white,
cream or Arabian color.
Prices are from 3oc up to $zSe yard.
90-inch Panel Lace, 4 new product which
enables you to panel your windows, no matter
how many different widths or lengths there
may be in one room. $500 up to $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
25o COMING TO REED.
Closing Of Army Hospital at Cal
ona, N. J., Causes Transfer.

Surgeons, nurses. assistants and or
derlies and the men connected with
the ambulance service of the Medical
Corps: Red Cross workers and others
Of Walter Reed Army General Hos
pital are busy today arranging for
the reception of ESQ wounded and sick
overseas soldiers and marines, who
are due to arrive there today
from the Army hospital at Calona,
N. j., which is being closed. the pa
tients there being transferred to other
hospitals
Evening star., 1919-10-09
IDENTIFIED BY POLICE.
Death of Manuel Waxman in Hos
pital to Be Investigated.

Police have identified the man who
died at the Emergency Hospital, fol-
lowing a street car accident, which
occurred October 4. as Manuel wax
man, ffty-two years old. of s16 New
York avenue.
Waxman went to the hospital on the
day of the accident to have wound
on his head dressed. He returned
Tuesday night to the hospital for 1ur-
their treatment and died suddenly, just
after midnight.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Ouerdrapery Fabrics

Plain Sunfast Madras. in all colors.
>32-ineh at $l15 yard. 50-inch at 500 yard.
Plain 50-inch Poplin, in all co1ors, at
$l-3s, SlSo and $500 yard.
Plain Sunfast Rep, 50 inches wide, in
brown, blue and green 500 yard.
We are showing a wide variety of Plain
and Striped Fabrics of both plain and sunfast
dyes, at from $500 to $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Grass and Fiber Rugs

Many housekeepers are using this type
of rug for fall and winter. We offer some
designs and colorings we'll adapted to such
use and at very moderate prices.
Ali sizes from 1886 inches to 12xl5 feet.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Special Rug Values
Reversible Wool Rugs

Avery good inexpensive rug and
the variety of designs and co1orings
adapt it to variety. of uses.
The ex12 size only.
At $3.50, $3.50, $500.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Couch Covers

Bagdad stripe. At SlSo, 500 and $6oe each.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, medallion
designs in dull oriental colorings. At 500
and S11.oo eaef,.
Plain Color and Oriental Design Velvet
Couch Covers; some of these are of moth
proof mohair. At $1see, $z1se and $z4ae each.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
@.8. 1noses&Sor,s
f"'"i:a,s cs,sek. ano Eleventh Streets Irfs: T1s,
STORE HOURS
Drapery Department
Curtains for Fall
Lace Curtains

Domestic and Imported Curtains are
here in abundance to supply your needs
in window hangings.
Irish Point Curtains, $500, $3.50, up
to $4,000 pair.
Duchess Lace Curtains, $3.50, $500,
up to $500 pair.
Cluny Lace Curtains, $500, $500,
$3.50 and $1,000 pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains, $3.50, $I0.00,
up to $4,000 pair.
Lacet Arabian Lace Curtains, $1,000,
$500, up to $500 pair.
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains,
$3.50, $1,000, up to $4050 pair.
Novelty Lace Curtains, $500, $500,
up to $3.50 pair.
A good selection may be had in White,
Ivory or Ecru Curtains, and extra length as
we'll as regular may be selected.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Portieres

Armure Portieres. in brown, green or
garnet. plain edges. At $1,000 pair.
Damask Portieres, rose, blue. brown and
mulberry. At $1o.ee, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Uncut Velour Portieres, both sides alike,
in blue. green and mulberry, corded edges.
At $4,000 pair.
Velvet Portieres, in plain or duplex color
combinations. At $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Administer Rugs

Offer you an excellent opportunity
to reduce the cost of rug buying and still
give you good-wearing rug. A very
attractive assortment Of designs and
colorings in all the popular sizes from
27x54 inches to 11Axl5 feet.
9x12size, $4S $3.50 SIS $50
8.3x106 size, SIS $500 $50 SIS
Fine Quality China Mating
New checks and stripes, also plain white,
at 55c per yard.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Assigned to Camp Humphreys.

Lieut.. Col Charles F. Williams, en-
gineers, in, the Office of the chief of
engineers, this city. has been assign
ed to duty at Camp Humphreys. Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
ich Of These Two Lines Repre-
-. =, Your Hot Water Service?
Pay for the Ruud as You
Use It

SIS Down and small monthly payment.
for paiod 6faa year win put Ruud in
your home and give you lifetime Of
Perfect Hot Water Service. You VIII
never miss she small payments and 1T
the same time you win be enjoying the
benefit Of having HOT water whenever
you want It.
Act quickly for the installment plan
limited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
John e. Gndgren Sueeumbs to Long
illness at 6oxholm.

Word has been received by relatives
here telling of the death Friday morn
ing of John Z. Lindgren, a former res
idcnt of this city, at his home near
Boxholm. rheumatism, with which Mr..
Lndgren had been an invalid for sew
eral years. was the cause of his death.
Mr. Lindgrel vas a native of Swed-
en- and was - years old. He and
a brother. Gust A. Lindgren, whose
widow, Mrs. Matilda Lindgren, lives at
sos Bromley street, came to this coun-
try in 1879, settling in this city, where
a sister Mrs. J. II. Berg, was residing
at the time 4 few years after coming
here. Mr. Lindgren was united in mar
rage with Miss Louise Anderson and
they made their home here for eight
or nine years tefore going to BoXholm
where they have resided ever since.
The widow, three sons and a daughter,
survive. The children are Charles, Ed
win. William and Jennie, all of Box
holm. A brother. Gust l.. Lindgren, Of
this city, is also living.
Funeral services were held from the
residence at l o'clock this afternoon.
The body will be brought here for bu-
rial and services will be held at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the vii.
bur parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
UNSURPASSED INVESTMENTS.
3est Kind Are Those Free From Taxes
and Depreciation.

Unlike most other Investments that
'ay fair rate Of interest and depre-
"iate In value from use, life insurance
rays u fair rate OF interest and in
"rcascs In value. The skin that Is re-
Iuired to derive a satisfactory income
rom real estate, stocks, or bonds,
makes them an unsuitable form of
provision for dependents of limited
business experience. How can you ex-
pcct your widow and children to be-
come suddenly endowed with business
ability enough to manage your estate
proftably after your death?
A policy in the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company of New York has n dis
tinct advantage over other forms Of
Investments as 1t costs nothing but the
ments. taxes. nor repairs. There Is no
investment in the world except life
insurance policy on which you can pay
an average cost of 8 per cent per year
for twenty years and have the estate
fully paid and paying you good inter-
est at the end of the twenty year per-
iod. There is no other investment that
will pay the full value in cash at
death without payment of the unpaid
portion of your contract. When you
pay your first installment on a Mutual
Life policy, the oldest company in
America" with 673 million of dollars
back of It, will pay to your heirs i'm
mediately at your death the full
amount agreed to in the contract.
Further than this the company
agrees to pay you in event of total
disability one tenth Of the face Of the
policy every year until your death, all
future premiums waived. and will pay
the face of the policy at death without
deducting payments made If you be-
come disabled from sickness or acct
dent.
Investigate the contract that you do
not have to die to beat, in the Mutual
Life, the oldest company in America"
II. w. Shove g. Son. District Managers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
ALBION GIRL INJURED.
Miss Hattie MoIoy Suffers Fractured
Leg in Auto Accident.

Miss Hattie Molloy, aged 90, of AL
bion, was seriously injured Sunday
morning, near Albion. when she jumped
from a buggy drawn by frightened
horse. and sustained a fracture OF
both bones Of the leg. just above the
ankle. The horse. driven by Earl Bald
win. became frightened at an ap-
preaching automobile driven by G. f.
Arney. also Of Albion, and jumped
directly in front of the car.
Fearing a collision, Miss Molloy
jumped. The accident occurred JUS,
north Of Albion. Miss Molloy and Mr.
Baldwin were on their way to chu1ch
Mr. Arney stopped his car and Mr.
Baldwin got the frightened horse I'M
der control in time to prevent a more
serious accident. Miss yolloy was
taken to a physician in Albion, where
the fracture was reduced. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Molloy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

the case from Wednesday OF last week
to date. Today's issue will be 5000
papers, and the Times Republican eN-
poets to supply all future demands"
Tuesday, April 10, 1894.
At 1870 In the afternoon the state
rested In the Wiese murder trial and
the defense 5ogar It's testimony with
Mrs. Anna C. Hooper as witness. John
Hooper, Arthur ShercloclS. son of Mrs.
Bennett, and Iva iBundy, a niece OF
Mrs. Bennett, were among the other
witnesses.
Wedn ssday, April II, 1894,
The defense in the Wiesc murder
case sprang Il surprise upon the state
by introducing expert testimony TO
show that hairs taken from the head
OF Mrs. Bennett and those from tho
head of the murdered girl could not
be told one from the other under heavy
microscopic examinations, and that tho
split hairs from one head were as num-
erous as those from the other. Maui
rice Kicker, III science teacher in the
high school who had conducted an eX-
haustive examination in behalf of the
defense, was en- the stand during the
forenoon. To substantiate his testi-
mony the defense introduced DR..
Thomas Taylor. of Washington, ID. {.
chief microscopic of the United States
government. He, like Mr. Kicker, was
of the opinion that the hairs introduced
by the state in it's evidence could have
no weight in court.
do you get on to those new ~-
proaches to the elevated curbings that
the street commissioner is putting In!
Kind of a toboggan slide arrangement,
but 1t will dc, tor dry weather"
"A petition mas been industrlousiy
circulated in town the past few days
asking consent of the voters to sell
liquor under the provisions of the
Martin bill, passed by the legislature.
It was learned today of the 1889 votes
at the election last fall the signatures
of nearly half have been secured, the
petitioners lacking but sixty-nVe
names this morning. There is now no
question but shat the requisite NUMBER
will be secured. The petition is being
circulated in the interests OF the bow
mans. AS stated elsewhere the mulct
tax does not apply until July /. ana IL
saloons are opened prior. to that time
they will be virtually free of taxation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

w, r. Scott. Penn Mutual Life In
surance Iowa Savings Bank huildinS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
ALEXANDER sHoLsTRoM DEAD.
Tailor Dies Of Pneumonia After Short
Sickness.

Alexander Sholstrom. Of the firm OF
Swanson & Sholstrom, tailors. 100
West Main street, died at his home,
3O8 West Linn street, at 500 Satur
day evening Of pneumonia. complicated
with kidney trouble. Mr.. Sholstrom
was taken sick Monday of last week.
He had been resident OF this city for
ten years, coming here to engage in
business with q. A. Swanson. The
family came TO this city from Creston.
Mr.. Sholstrom was born in Sweden,
May 6, 1853. He was a member Of the
Trinity Lutheran church. Mrs. Shot,
strom and two daughters survive him.
The latter are Mrs. A. S. Chandler and
Bernice Sholstrom, Of this city. A sis
ter Mrs. G. E. Peterson, lives at Red
Oak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
MAYOR WILSON SETS DATE FOR
RECOUNT OF VOTES FOR
COUNCILMAN.
EARLIER COUNT POSSIBLE
IF CONTESTANTS WAIVE
Mayor Hopes For Earlier Disposition
Of Case and Seeks Agreement Among
Remain in Office Until Successor
Quaiifie.-Wiison Takes Oath.

With the change in the city admin
nounCement was made that saturday
April g. had been set as the date fol
the hearing of contested aldermani'
election. On that date, unless al
earlier time is set by agreement be-
A. Ford and W. .. Butler will be
counted. The contest instituted by the
third candidate. Roy NJ Good. will he
heard following disposition of the
Ford Butler case.
Mayor J. j. Wilson, after taking the
oath OF Office. succeeding 5. n. Reilly
announced the date of the contest
hearing and said that he would make
an effort 10 get the contestants &c
waive time and thus secure much
earlier hearing. II will first he neCes-
sary 10 secure an agreement of Ford
and Butler, interested in the first con-
test filed. and should they waive their
vote will be counted as soon as con-
venient.
Following the count of the Ford
Butler votes the second case will be
taken up and it will then be necessary
to count only the Good vote. Pending
a decision Councilman John G. Crellin
will remain in office.
May Be Long Contest.
It was intimated in municipal circles
that the recount Of the vote might not
settle the controversy. 1t was said one
or more of the contestants was Secur-
ing evidence to show irregularities in
the count OF the vote by election
judges, and that should the count be
unfavOrable TO the contestant or con
testants the case would be carried to
the district court In this event COun-
Gilman Crellin may remain in office
for some months, as it would not be
possible to get the case before the dis
trict court for trial before the Septem-
Der term.
The law governing election contests
provides that the recount shall not he
made until twenty days after the t1lins
Of notice Of contest nor later than
thirty days after fling. 1t is possible
however. for the contestants to waive
the time limit and secure an earlier
count. This is what the mayor is
seeking that the new council may be
fully organized and appointment OF
city officials made. The attitude OF
| the contestants on the matter Of TaiV-
ing time is not known.
Mayor Wilson in Office.
The old council adjourned sine die
this morning and Mayor Wilson wa:
sworn IN. Later Councilman John !
Bell reelected, was sworn in by thu
new executive.
! Little business was transacted al
this mornings meeting and no ap
pointments were made. The council
recessed until . o'clock this afternoon
| when the appointment Of a city treas
urer was 10 be a special matter o
! business. The city treasurership ha'
rotated from bank to bank and thu
appointment might be made by tn
council as now constituted. It is likel!
the appointment will be one of tn
officers Of the Marshalltown Stat
Bank. which is said 10 be the institu
ton entitled to the appointment b!
the rotary agreement among tn
bankers
Other appointive city officers vii
likely remain in office until such tim
as the new council is fully organized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
FORM COMMUNITY CLUB.
Residents Of Hartland Neighborhooo
Perfect Orqanization.

Residents Of the Hartland neighbor-
hood have perfected the organization
Of a community club to promote the
general interests of the community,
with Hartland as the center. Plans
now are being made to hold a chautau-
qua at Hartland this summer. The
officers of the newly formed club are
W. r. Moninger. president; G. =. Max
field, vice president; Miss Gladys
Eaten, secretary; John Hc!..sntst
treasurer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
Mrs. Grssa's Schedule.

The following meetings and demon
strations have been arranged for this
week, to be held by Mrs. Mary Gregg,
home demonstration agent Tuesday ut
2:30 at the home Of Mrs. ELI Packer, in
Linn township, a demonstration on GER
calls; wednesda at $3.50 at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Handorf, in LeGrand
township; Thursday at 2:a0 at the
home OF Mrs. j. r.. Howard, a demon
stration of the pressure cooker; Fri
day at O.: 80 at the hscomtb Reformed
church, a demonstration of the one
piece meal and the use OF the pres
SIRE cooker: Saturday at the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

unless the council ss4s ~ 70 levy tax
for the Interim" "fils'
vhursday, APRIL ", tse4.
Good progress was made In ~
wiese murder trial and H. was pre-
dicted that the evidence would DO An
ished on the following day and that tho
ease would 90 to the jury early the
following week. Frank McIxerral. Ed
Beebe. T. Al Brown. photographer,
James Crabtcee, Sam Bennett, w. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

DR.. Bullard, osteopath. Il west Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

clothing from Iowa state Collegs,
Ames. will meet with the Community
Welfare Club of the Fifth street mis-
sion, Wednesday. April 8. at $3.50 y,
m. This will afford an opportunity
for members to obtain information In
short cuts In sewing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
Community Club Activities.

The date for the third meeting OF
the South Side Community Club has
been fixed for Wedne sday, April 9. The
meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock
at Bohemian hall.
Miss Janet Cation. specialist on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

sise ana Mrs. .. X. Nrnst wsrs amony
the witnessss examined durinG the daS
Annie Kunkei, aged 10. died n th{
family home. s07 West Church street
OF inflamm alton of the bowels.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harding. OF HartIAne
died Mt her home Of inflammatioA-As
the stomach. u i
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-07-26
HOME INSTITUTIONS
PROMISED SUPPORT
Utah-Made Goods Are to be
Given Preference Because
of Sheer Merit.
Manufacturers Are Asking Utallns
20 Purchase Homemade 0Npds,
Not From Patriotism, But =
Matter Of Sound Business.

"For Utah's Permanent Prosperity"
is the slogan around which the cam
palgn Of the Utah Manufacturers asso-
citation campaign for the support OF
home institutions IL being waged. The
manufacturers are going before the
people on strictly business basis and
are asking them to support Utah fac
tories and use Utah-made goods not as
matter Of loyalty or patriotism, but
IS 4 matter Of good sound business.
In the first place the manufacturers
ask that Utah-made goods be given
the preference only when they com.
pare favorably In both quality and
price with goods shipped in from the
outside. Secondly they urge that II
Utah people would buy Utah;made
goods and build up the manufacturing
industry 1t would insure permanent
prosperity to all the people of the state
by reason Of the fact that the millions
Of dollars now being sent out of the
state for manufactured products would
be kept here In circulation and the re-
suit would be more employment, more
business activity and more opportuni.
ties for everybody.
Since the earliest days Of Utah's
history Utah people have been urged
to buy Utab-made goods because that
was the only way In which we could
expect to build up the state. For some
reason, however, the idea has prevailed
In many quarters that an article made
In some eastern factory and shipped
thousands Of miles was Of superior
quality to the homemade" product.
This may be because OF the fact that
"a prophet Is not without honor save
in his own country" But II seems
strange - people Of other states that
Utah people have not In the past NJ.
preciated the virtues of Utah.mads
goods. In many states, east and west
Utah goods are given the prefSf*dcs
over other products because Of sheer
merit-the quality Is superior. Yet
many Of US. here ut home, persist In
patronixing eastern houses and buy |
Ing eastern goods, thus building up
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-07-26

eastern communities while our own
community In left to get along as
best II may.
Happily, however. this condition Is
fast changing. Many OF the progress
sive people OF the state are behind
the movement to insist upon Utah
goods for Utah people. There is no
reason why Utah should not become n
great Industrial state and employ many
thousands OF people In her factories.
To-day II even half the articles phr-
chased by Utahns were Utah-made
(referrIng to articles made In Utah)
the payrOlls of Utah factories would
be multiplied many times, there wouls
be better markets for the products Of
the farms and more prosperity for the
people OF all classes. That this sort
of sentiment may be created the
Utah Manufacturers association Is con-
Quoting the statewide campaign now
under way. In order to convince tho
people OF the state that the welfare of
the entire state is sought and no APP
peal is to be made on a basis OF loyalty
they are asking the people of every
district In the state to join the buy.
at-home movement and 10 give Utah
made products the preference when
they can do NO without the sacrifice
of either quality or price. The cam
paign thus far has been successful far
beyond the hopes Of the supporters
and there is every indication that the
results will be beneficial 10 the state
and satisfactory to all concerned