davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
DRIVER DID NOT RUN.
Says He Talked With koeppeI After
Cars CoIIided,

~NS = - ' e''SSss vV'tfI NOePPeIE HrteT
Cars CoIIided.
Declaring both cars had gone into
| the ditch and that he had remained on
the scene of the accident for some time
and had discussed the accident with
| Lawrence Koeppel, of st. Anthony
| owner of one of the cars, Joshua Bren-
| necke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Brennecke. today denied. trore had
been any effort on his part to escape
| Identification after the car he was
! driving had colloded with the Koeppel
car.
| The collision occurred Saturday night
about one mile west of the end of the
paving on the Lincoln highway. near
the James Andrews farm. A
Brennecke's car also went into the
ffditch. he declares, and was quite bads
ly damaged. With the young man
were four ladies, and all escaped in
| jury. He SAYS that he conversed with
Koeppel and that neither had attached
blame for the accident at that time.
Two passing cars, he said. were halted
damaged automobiles. He remained
on the scene for some time he asserts,
but did not ask the name of the driver
of the other car nor was his name
asked.
Brennecke resented the Inference
that he ran away, for, he maintains,
he remained on the scene as long as
anything could be done, and then re-
turned home. the ladies In his car
| having suffered from shock. The
front fender was bent and the wheels
broken. on the Brennecke car.
The accident occurred at a 5turn in
the road and it was difficult for the
driver to see an approaching car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
EIGHT REASONS WHY
You Should Get a Milwaukee Air Pow.
err Water System.

tf "ato' SJotC"s
% Reduces work for the housewife
and her help.
(2) Reduces work for the farmer
and his help.
G) Adds to the comfort OF the fam
lily by supplying ample bathing facili-
ties and preventing exposure during
had weather.
ca Improves the sanitary arrange
ments Of the home, particularly bv
eliminating the outside closet with It's
danger OF typhoid.
(5) Makes the home garden yield
more and better vegetables.
(6) Gives ample water in dry
weather for flowers, shrubs and grass
| about the house, vastly improving the
appearance of the home surroundings,
ca Supplies fire protection.
(S) Improves the condition of the
stock by giving "A constant supply of
water Direct from the Well"
am placing a large amount OF or
I ders to be installed in the next six
| weeks. If you want one before cold
Weather-do not delay. A. d. Sum
mers, 1907 West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
FERGUSON LADS INJURED.
Two Have Arms Broken in Mishap or
Motor Truck.

Two Ferguson small boys suffered
fractures of the arm in a mishap while
riding on the Roy Idso truck. The boys
injured were Leo, the son Of John Car
ter, and Charles, the son of Thomas
Wills, of Waverly, Mo- who is visiting
at Ferguson. Both boys had Their
right arms broken. The truck in which
the boys were riding was being backed
to the Idso store building. The Car
ter boys arm was caught and crushed!
between the body of the truck and the
side of the building. The little WIZ
boy was thrown from the truck and
fractured his arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

nRGANIZE your household work conservation of time
~ and strength basis and yo too be free of servant
problems and their attending annoyances.
The kitchen Of course requires first attention Here it is
that the hardest Yet need not be burdensome
Hoosier kitchen cabinet will centralize kitchen activities
and save precious time and much labor,
Scientifically arranged within reach is wanted
convenience You reach instead Of walk. You sit at
while preparing meals In effect work becomes play
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Ferguson News.

Mrs. Roy Rrookens, OF Victor, was
here Tuesday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wilson and
children, Dorothy and Warren, of
Waterloo. came Wednesday for a short
visit with relatives.
Geraldine Atkins of Nicola, is here
visiting with Martha and Doris King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Powell and
daughter. Bessie. of Hartley. came
Thursday to visit Mrs. PowelTs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. 4. Miller, and
other relatives. a
Mrs. Fred Allen and son Arnold, of
Baxter are spending few davis at
the j. A. Workman home.I
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler and child
rem arrived home Saturday from Col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
MANY SUMMONED;
FEW DELINQUENT
OUT OF FIRST 100 AUTO OWNERS
CALLED Only ONE HAD NOT
PAID LICENSE.
LIST FURNISHED HOOVER
FOUND VERY INACCURATE


County Attorney a. b. Hoover Ia
! having the same experience with tn,
| states delinquent automobile list. fur
/ nished him shprt time ago, rs coun
| ty Attorney Scott had last Year ana
| the year before. The first experience
/ prove to Hoover that of the 1000 au
| tomobiles and zoo motorcycles listed
this county as delinquent not to ex {
| coed one-third or one fourth of tn
| owners are actually delinquent.
! The inaccuracies of the list show the
state of confusion and general lack OF
| accuracy of records that existed in the
office of Secretary of State Allen be-
| fore the automobile department was
taken from his office and he resigned
last winter. E
One Out of tco Delinquent.
County Attorney Hoover has ALREADY
begun to mail notices to owners of the
alleged delinquent cars. He first mail
ed notices to the owners living in this
city. Out of the first leo notified all
but one have proved that their license
is paid. Some showed receipts from
the state department as far back as
February and March, altho the list fur
nished the. county attorney purported
to be as of the date of May /. ~
The notices to owners living outside
the city are now being sent out but 1t
is the opinion of the county attorney
that not to exceed one-third or per-
haps one-fourth. of the total number
will be found delinduent
County Attorney Hoover is Of the
opinion that about all he will get out
of this notice serving will be abuse as
many owners of cars notified who
have paid and have their license num-
bers and receipts. take it as a personal
affront from the county attorney when
they are notified. l#.. =.r.-. ...,~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
acres in Bangor township, 81, 900.

acres In Bangor township. $4,000.
Ernest sehaper, OF Story county, 10
Jennie u. Mead. land In Eden town
ship. 81.
Ernest Schaper, Of story county, TO
Jasper ~ Mead, IL acres in Eden
township, 81.
J ID Plumb 20 Fred v, Otte and
John c. Bosch, part or rot IN Arson
and Clicks ub-dylslon Of part OF
Anson'a division 81.
J.. ", Magce 70 borrl % trustees OF
Minerva township, land IN Minerva
township, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

Monday on business.
The council OF defense OF this COM
munity is making plans for soldiers
home coming picnic 10 be held some
time next month.
MIR. and Mrs. o. G. Smith went TO
Des Molncs Monday 10 attend the
state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Ness and child
rem, OF Randall, and Miss Mamie Arney
Of Albion, are spending n few days
here with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

oradt where they have ,een visiting
t,Intivs.
w. X. Lackey went 20 Omaha We'd
nesday and bought a carload Of Here
iord cattle.
Mrs. r. a. Buckles OF Bellevue, came
Saturday to visit relatives.
Thomas Moore and Cecn Ferguson
went 10 Des Moincs Friday 20 attend
tho state far
Mr., and Mrs. Charley Lewis end
daughter Nela went 20 So. Anthony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
r.I, PLANTING.

The 1919 edition OF "War Garden
ing advises tho planting Of the fol-
LOWING seeds In August for fall use ,
beans, brusssi sprouts. Chinese celery,
cabhaEe. carrot, Swiss chard. endive,
kale. kohl rabi. lettuce. multiplicr
onions. parsley, parsnip. peas. radlsh.
spinach. turnip. beets, We have
about all of these seeds in bulk. Mar
shall Implement ComEGEy. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines,
Program.

Smoker and Mixer.
Marshalltown Club.
Tuesday, August IS, s p m.
Captain Shaw, speaker.
Orchestra music. Miller.
Four hundred dougnuats, forty gal
Ions cider. cigarets. cartons, cigars
A time you'll like.
All service men invited.
Free.
Auspices American Legion.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

Henry sundeli., Of this city, wro has
been In the restaurant puainess here
for many years, has purchased OF w.
n. Blackwell the iattef's Interest In the
hotel at Ferguson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

We want a boy. about rs years oil
10 learn printing tra'e good pay e N
the start. See Al Richards, AZ Times
Republican, office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

Miss Opal Foster. daughter OF NJ.
and Mrs. y. J, Foster, ios south
Twelfth street. who has been empaoy-
cd as a stonographer In the Agriculture
nj Journalism department OF Iowa STATE
College. Ames. went 10 Cedar Rapids
sunday evening, whore she has &C.
cepted position with the state hikn~
way commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

w. u. Tomlinson came home Nom
day evening from Des Moines wherP
he has been visiting the state fair.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09

Atlantic City politicians would not
consent to both candidates for the
House of Assembly coming from the
county, so that the regular Republican
organization has decided to take as its
candidates Assemblyman William A.
Blair of Elwood, and Attorney Joseph
A. Corio, of Atlantic City. 1t is not
definitely known whether or not Coun-
Gilman Albert E. James of Pleasant
vile, will run as an independent can
didate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09

Wilson throws up his hands and turns
to the Republicans in Congress to
situation To a man, the Members of
the House have responded, abandoned
plans for a recess pending debate on
the peace treaty in the Senate, and
have settled down to retrieve, if pos
sible, the disaster that would other
wise surely descend upon the country
when Mr.. Wilson's false economic
structure topples to the ground"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09

Extra copies of The Pleasantville Press
may be secured at the following places
Atlantic City-Shore Fast Waiting Room.
8 S. Virginia avenue and at 1120 Atlantic
avenue.
Pleasantville-Parker T.. Harris, 8 S. Main
street H. W. Fenimore, 35 s. Main street
Ted Merrick at Electric Station or at the
office, IL W. Washington avenue.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25
Forest City School Notes.

The High School Assembly was fav-
ored bv short but very interesting
talk by Rev. Cooley last week. His
talk was in the line Of better cduca-
ton and the making Of better citizens
This Is the first time Mr.. Cooley has
made the school visit this year, but
We hope not the last.
The philomathean Literary Society
gave the program last Friday. A
notable feature Of the program was a
Society song by five girls. The prog
ram follows!
instrumental Solo. Nellie Wilkes.
Reading, Dora Baker.
Facts and Figures. Raymond Hen
ming.
Selected Poems. Mabel Mcclure.
Lost and Found. Elijah Alkirc.
Reading. Jacquctta Golden.
Song. Five philo Girls.
A representative from the Oregon
Public Schools won first place in the
preliminary spelling contest. Saturday
afternoon. and Lewis Shumatc OF the
Forest City Schools was close sec.
ond.
We are pleased to note that the
program of events for the Track and
Field Meet To held at New Point, on
May 10th, has been modified to incor-
poratc standing broad jump and a
running hop, step and jump, for the
High School boys. This will make q
much more interesting meet and and
the Forest City Schools will make
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25

preparations 10 enter the meet We
should make n crcditable showing.
Supt. W. J. Doughcrty. Of TIE
Stewartsville Public Schools will mako
the talk nj Assembly this week on The
subject Of school pep" Mr. Dougher-
~ has plenty Of pep" himself judg-
ing from his school record, and should
make n talk that will be Of a greee
deal Of benefit 20 Us.
Mr. Warren II. Brett, who has bcee
Superintendent Of Schools since the
middle Of February was reelected last
night at "A meeting Of the Board OF
Education. While Mr.. Brett has been
here n comparatively short time, "
are satisfied that he has not only rat
cd the standard Of the school,
Judging from his ability and manif
interest, We have every reason to
licvc that much more will be accd
plishcd the coming year under -
supervision. II Is not only the sesei-
men, Of the Board OF Education\ y
MIR. Bret Is needed and very 4
wanted here but also Of the eh
student body and teachers.
The Superintendent attended
Dcolamatory Contest Of the Fortesd
High School Tuesday evening.
Mrs. u. V. Evards will aecompan
Miss Dora Baker to Maryville. Satur\
day. for the Sub-District No. l D.
clamatory Contest. The winner Z,
this contest will represent about as
Of the northwest counties In the fin
Contest TO be held ut Maryville, ~
day and Saturday, May 9th and lot
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25

S. p. Allen and family. OF Ore
CON. spent Sunday with Mrs. ;. L.
King. who is at the Staley home,
while Walter is at the Mayo hospital
in Rochester, Minnesota, and we are
clad 10 learn that he is getting along
nicely. All. p,ho,
Carson, Of Oregon, spent last sa'"''
day at the Oscar Moore nome -
Mrs. ,.enry Pcret, OF oregon
spent Thursday evening with Mrs'
Mollie Galbraith. -,
--Galen Mills, of st. Joseph, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with MS
parents, Chas. Mills and family.
Mrs. New. Dickson and daughter
Frances, returned to their home IN
stark City, Mo-, last Saturday, after
a two weeks visit here with her par,
ents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. J. Scott, ana
other relatives. They also made u
short visit in st. Joseph with hcr
bro,her, Walter Scott and family, on
their way home. -.
I-Georgc Drake and wife were vs.
itors In 81. Joseph, last saturday.
Mike Foley and wife, OF Noda,,
vny. came up Sunday morning, ana
spent the day win MS Puvh'S,
and Mrs. Thomas Foley, in the brush
College district. .,...
Ne were surprised on Thursday
~, I,s, week. April IL. to hear that
MIR. Henry Prussman, who lives south;
east of our city, and Miss Marie boyd
aero united In marriage at the Meth
nJis, parsonage, in oregon, by the
Rev q r. Hand. The groom Is the
.on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wan. Prussman'
.nd Tho bride is the daughter Of Mr..
~ Mrs Vim, BOYD. who live south
Of Oregon. Ne are well acquainted
with this highly esteemed couple ana
wish them much joy and prosperity
through life. Quite number OF their
friends charivaricd them Mt the VIM
pr,Ssmnn home. last Friday night
and nf,cr the charivari refrcshmcnts.
were served, and games played, and
ali ,cnortcd a fine time. wishing them
a long happy life. They will make
their home on his fathers fam, which
inhn Snapp has vacated.
ALBERT Wallace and family, OF 81
Joseph, came up last sunday and spen'
The day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wal
iace,
--"yncle" Wesley Lunsford, oi
Oregon, was down several days, tn,
latter mart of last week. visiting a'
The John Clark home and also with
other relatives and friends. Come
again, Uncle IVES.
Mrs, l.. J. Scott and daughter
Mrs. New. Dickson and daughter
chas' Mills home.
Waiter Scott and family, OF 81
Joseph and J. 7. Scott and wife speni,
Easter with their parents, MI anu
Mrs. l.. J. Scott. 49,,
Mrs. $. I. Huiatt and daughter
Ethel, spent Saturday afternoon win
Is, II. Alien and family, in Oregon.
VIM. hurry and family, Of near
Mound City, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Watson
p. N. Garner, wife and son, Mar
vim spent last Sunday with their
daughter, MIR. and Mrs, George Sipess
and family, in the Culp district, and
Harold Garner spent the day mt the
George Elliott home in kimsey dis
trict.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25
For Sale.

My residence property, consisting Of
one lot with seven roomed house; good
barn and plenty Of fruit.
J. J. LUKENS.
The sun., 1919-01-12
$500 ARE EN- ROUTE
HOME ON IS VESSELS
400 Sick and Wounded Start
on Hospital Ship Mercy.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 11.-Bringing home
1900 men. ten transports, the battleships
Louisiana and New Hampshire and tho
hospital ship Mercy have sailed from
FRENCH ports. The transports. the War
Department announced to-day, are the
Pueblo. Wilhelmina. General GoethaIs,
Hampden, Ice King, SURNAME. Sierra,
Godestoer. Westgate and De kalb.
The battleships are due at Newport
news January 81. The Louisiana car
ries the Headquarters and supply com.
panies and Batteries A. y and c Of the
t1fty-ninth Coast Artillery and a few
casuals. The New Hampshire has on
board the headquarters detachment and
batteries ID, u and + OF tho Fifty ninth
Coast Artillery and small number Of
casuals.
The transports will arrive at New
York as follows:
Tie General Goethals. due January . =,
carries two divisional training skeleton
organizations, There arc s officers and
81 men from the divisional headouarters
ana train. SiNtN-scventi and sky
eighth Infantry Brigades l25th, l26th,
l27th Machine Gun Rattalious 1884,
l3fth. 1S5th. 136th Infantry Regiments,
1O9t Infantry train headquarters AMI
the military police Of the Thirty-four:h
DIVISION. assigned to Camp Grant for
demobilization From the Eighty fourth
there are - officers and 2SS men from
the divisional headquarters, 3O9th head
quarters detachment and train, 325ta
326th. 32Tth Machine Gun Battalions,
333d, 334th. 335th. 336th Infantry Regi-
ments 3O9th sanitary train and head
quarters, field hospitals 334 and 336 and
ambulance companies 354 and $50, as
signed to Camp Taylor
The Goethals also carries the 3ilth
sanitary train, 10 officers and 439 men
going to Camp Grant, the units included
being ambulance companies 341, $40 and
343 and field hospitals 34l, 34o and 344:
four casual companies. No. II. compose ]
of . officers and Il men from New York.
and y. 10 and u. for Kansas. New York
and Maryland respectively. and de-
taChment Of casual officers and some sick
The sun., 1919-01-12

In his AFFIDAVIT NJ. woolworth states
that inasmuch as his vito had been de-
ella red incompetent he was obliged to
take this step In order to release GER
tain persons to whom most Of the prop
erty has been transferred from claims
which might be made by Hubert T Par
sons as committee for her estate.
The money paid into tho court as con-
sideration for the release is to go into
n trust fund. the income of which is to
he devoted to the care of|the petitioners
wife following his death. During the
life OF Mr.. Woolworth the money is to
be held for his benefit. and upon Mrs.
Woolworth's death It is to be returned
to him or to his executors. administra-
tors or assigns 1t is ordered that a
bond or bonds may be given with re-
spect to each piece OF property in lieu
of the money.
The property scheduled In the petition
includes houses at 4. 6 and ? East Eight
ieth street which were decided by Mr.
Woolworth to his daughters. Jessie w
Donahue and Helena w. Mccain. soon
after their mother was declared incom-
petent. Mr.. Wooworth states that
through inadvertence these properties,
bought by him for his daughters some
The sun., 1919-01-12

@-CTo be skeletonized at Le Mans Novem.
Der 2s)
e6-tSkelet onizcd, part for replacement. part
TO return homel "
M-St Nazaire. Brig. Gen. w +, Martin.
S-Lasny, Malor.G William wegei
D-Berncastcl Major Gen Leroy 8 LYON
H-R9usbruRge. Major Gen. William II
Johnston.
Depot Div. Hdutrs com C,na..i
u 81. Aisnan. Brig Gen. Eli Cole 4. S,MC
~ Il Mans Maior.Gen. f. +. Glenn
S-Toul Major Gen. Charles 4 W Kenre,,y
1-tSkelet onlzed for replacement and return
to United St5tesD >''''
n-Revigny. Maior.Gen +. 8. Strong.
S-pons.
The sun., 1919-01-12
and wounded are In the ships passenger

and wounded are In the ships passenger
list
On the Pueblo. due January II, are six
casual companies, officers and $50 men
each, and Is officers and 807 men In
headquarters and Companies A. b, G
and ID of the Fifty-third Ammunition
Train. The casual companies are No.
AS. composed of New Workers; 4l6,
Washingtonians 421 and 436, Ohioans
422, Marylanders, and 42s, Texans.
This Ice King, due January "a, carries
two air service officers
The Hampden, due January 81, carries
casual company IL. South Dakota, and
few siclS and wounded.
The Wilhelmina, due January II. Is
bringing detachments from sanitary
train 100 of the Thirty-fourth Division
including field hospitals 133, 1874, 135
and 1856. and the corresponding ambu-
lance companies routed to Camp Grant
and another cadre from the Eighty-siXtn
Division. composed of two officers and
sixty-nine men from the 331st, 332d,
333d and 334th Machine Gun battalions.
and the S41st 342d 3i3d and 344th
Infantry, likewise assigned to Camp
Grant. Headquarters 18TH Field Artil-
lery ten officers and sixty-one men, or
dered TO Camp Taylor, complete the
Welhelminas list.
on board the Mercy. due January 90,
are 400 sick and wounded TO be sent TO
various hospitals.
The De kalb. January. 10, with 1871
sanitary train. designated for Camp Tay-
lor headquarters company Second
Army. artillery unit, routed to Camp
Meade, and n number of casuals, sick
and wounded. :.
The SURNAME, January %. with casual
company No. 10.
The Sierra. January 20, with the fol-
lowing units from the Eighty-eighth Di-
vision, headquarters company and Bat
teries A. b. c, D and +. 337th Field Ar
tillery. and about 800 casuals, sick and
wounded.
The Godestoer. date OF arrival not an
nounced. with headquarters and First
Battalion headquarters and Companies
\. B, and X. Fortieth Engineers, Bat
terry +. Fifth Regiment. Coast Artillery,
and casual company AIS, both routed to
Camp Meade, 1921 Trench Mortor Bat
terry. Twenty-seventh New York Ma
tional Guard Division. to Camp Upton.
The ship also carries one officer and
fortyfour men az casuals for Camp
Custer: nineteen officers ant fty-seven
men, Camp Upton; scattered, twenty
officers and twenty-one men, and for the
Regular Army. 335 men.
The Westgate, date OF arrival not
given, with a small number OF French
soldiers
The sun., 1919-01-12
BELL LEFT MANY REQUESTS.
Estate valued mt sStb.4so in Ia,
Appraisal.

James n. Bell, who died on Maroh
10. 1918, according to the appraisal
Of his estate, filed with the state Trans
fer Tax Department yesterday. left
property valued at net sum of s515.-
4S970.
lie made many requests TO relatives
and friends and gave 81 900 each to the
Boys Club Association of New York,
Salvation Army. New York Medical Col
lege. Y. NJ. c. A, West Side Branch. /;
Swanton (Vt) library, Stonywold SAM
torium, Lodge No. II, Free and Accepted
-Masons, and 81 900 to the American Ma
tional Red Cross and the American So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty 70
Animals.