davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-03-20


Audubon County Sunday
School Convention
At M. E. Church, Extra, Iowa,
March 21-22-23, 1919
Friday Evening, March 21
7:3O Song Service
500 Address -.-4- Prof. stranahan
Saturday Morning, March %
1000 Registration
1890 Bible Study y Prof Stranahan
l00 ''Why We Are Here County Pres. Van Dram
Saturday Afternoon, March %
l45 The Program of the Sunday School
Yearly
!. Quarterly.
Monthly
j. Sunday Session
2o Preparation for Successful Decision Forwardsep Day
23o Grade and small School Miss Dean of Newton
800 Monthly Workers Conference Mr. Hutton
$50 The Administrative Division of the S. Mrs. Hutton
400 Conference Conducted by State Worker
430 Appointment of Committees
Recommendation
b. Nomination.
Business.
4:45 Announcements.
Adjournment
Meeting of all Committees with State Worker
Saturday Night, March 22
7:3o Song Service.
7:45 Address Prof Stranahan
Sunday Morning, March %
900 Quiet Hour Prof Sanahan
9:45 Sunday School at following Churches:
Adult Division ATM e. Church.
Young People, 13 years and up at Danish Lutheran.
Beginners to 13 years, at Christian
HOO Address a M. E. Church Prof Stranaban
Sunday Afternoon, March %
1870 Quiet Hour Prof. Stranahan
200 Beginners Work Observation-Disclosures Miss Dean.
2:45 The Training Glass State Workers
How Organized.
b. How Conducted
W Course of Study.
345 Reports Of Committees.
400 Address Observation-Disclosures Walter Hutton
43O Adjournment.
43O Meeting Of Officers with State Workers.
Sunday Evening, March %
7:3O Song Service.
7:45 Address Prof Stranahan
AZ 500 Address Observation-Disclosures Walter Hutton
GRANDMA M|lLIMAN DEAD GRANDMAG|LL SuCCUM|
Grandma Miliman, Of the Grandma Gill; another Of
Oldest pioneers the oldest grand old Iowa and
Audubon County, passed ther of George Tom Gill
at her home her this this city, Mrs Tha of Chcs
ing at 1890 o'clock, aged 8S and Mrs Lewis Of Walnut died
Her husband preceded her in her home here this afternoon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-03-20
MONDAY, March "a

MONDAY, March "a
We will show seven reels, in
Guiding Pathe News Weekly,
one reel, also
"a VagabDnd of France
This is a good five reel film
that is very interesting, and
clicked Out
A one reel Comic by Harry
Lloyd.
THURSDAY, March q
Seven reels of Paramount
Pictures
"Wild Flower
The many admirers OF Mar
guerite Clark must see her
IN this film, as it is one of her
leading pictures.
Also two reel comic
Butcher Boy"
by Fatty Arbuckle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Rhodes News.

Corp, George r.. Baker arrived home
Wednesday, having hesa discharged
from service, Corporal Baker was
overseas for several months and was
wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haddock we're
In Marshalltown Thursday.
Verne Mallicoat and -, w Rlcheson
were Mt State Center Thursday on
business.
Joseph Blink was az Melbourne Fri
day. w
\. r. Miller has sold his residence
north OF town to Mr.. Nicholas, Mr.
Miller and family have moved into
the residence recently vacated by Ell
lis Tribby.
The exhibit held at the school build
ing Friday afternoon was largely at
tended County Superintendent Shut
OF Marshalltown, was present and gave
an interesting lecture, The domestic
science class served refreshments.
Thomas Mailoy was ut State Cen
ter Wednesday.
Harry Mem was in Des Moines Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickman, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Notice.

Notice.
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but my
self.--Soy Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
COUNCIL OPPOSES elLL.
Rssslutien DisaPprovine Public vi
ties Legislation Adopted.

Resolution DisaPprovine Public utif.
ties Legislation Adopted.
The city council. at = special meet
ins hold this forenoon, adopted reso-
buttons disappearing and condemning
bill now pending in the Iowa legis-
latura providing for the creation and
establishment Of . public utilities
commission, which. If adopted, would
take the power Of regulating public
utilities and making rates for service
from the hands Of local authorities to
vest it in Q commission.
The resolutions declare it to be the
experience Of atate1 where like COM
missions have been established that the
plan operates wholly in favor OF util-
tiles and to the detriment of cities
and towns. rendering 1t inconvenient
and difficult to obtain equitable regu-
lations Of the utilities, or fair rate
for the services furnished.
The council resolves to disapprove
and condemn "a measure that would
deprive local authorities Of the power
to make rates and to regulate the re-
spective utilities, and would place 1t In
the hands Of body with no intimate
knowledge Of local conditions, and M
Interest in the welfare Of the respec-
tive communities
The council Will request Senator w
II. AYney and Representative r, =
Scott to use their influence to defeat
the bill and copies of the, resolution
were ordered sent TO the two lexia.
lators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
.nITchY koo"
Musleal Revue at the odeon Theater
Tonioht

Here Is a list OF come or the laugh
provoking scenes In the eleven which
compose the two acts ~ the greatest
musical revue OF the century, "HircHS
koo." which Raymond Hitchcock ana
Martin Sampler will unfold at the
Odeon Thsater tonight. The Con-
ductorette," THE Beach Of San Seeast-
ian," "A Bed Room" kid Land" "A
Modern School Room" "A Country
store" "A Photograph Gallery" ana
Somewhere, on Broadway" The book
ana lyrics are by Glen MscdonouSh
and Il. Ray 0ostx, and Mr. 0oetz also
composed the music. That these scenes
with satir.csl and bprlssque treatment
wtlI be properly rendered Ia guaranteed
ythe stage direction OF Julian Mitch
ell and Leon Enrol, These men nave
by their predominating abilities maze
Ziegtieid Follies, and theii present Ell
fort 10 called Super-Ziesfield ---odeon'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
ESTATE OF MAN MioelN0 ron
SEVEN YeARs TO %
\ DIVIDED.
REL ATlvEs HAVE NO
TRACE or ADsENTEE
?. Z. ksrthup Appointed Adr,inistra.
ter On Application q Wiss-Prsbats
N stts~s Occupy csurt OF Wsdnss.
day sssslsn--Adj eurnmsnt Taken 70
Monday, March 81.

Karl Huber, or Charles Huber, an he
was sometimes known, a former res
ident Of this city, who has been miss
Ing for more than seven years. We'd
nssday was declared legally dead by
the district court and an administrator
was appointed to distribute his estate,
Huber disappeared more than sever
years ago and relatives and friends
have been unable to find = trace OF
him since that time. On petition OF
the missing mans wife. Mrs. Anna
Huber. the court found the absentee
legally dead. and +. f. Eorthup was
named administrator of the estate.
The heirs to the estate are Mrs. Anna
Huber, the wife; Fannie Huber. aged
-. q daughter. and Karl Huber. aged
10 and Leo Huber aged 10, sons. 9. A.
Mote was appointed guardian I'D liten
for the minor children.
Eason viii Probatsd. s
At the "Wednesday afternoon session
of court the will Of Stewart Eason
WAS admitted TO probate and the wild
ow, Mrs Lydia Belle Eason, nominated
administrative under bond Of 800, was
appointed. By the terms of the will
one-third of the life insurance is left
to the three children. Lyle Eason, Irene
Charlotte Eason and Mrs. Mabel Fam
ME Ahrens, and two-thirds to the
widow. A life interest in the home
stead. Z North Fifth street. 10 left to
the widow, the property to be divided
at her death among the three children.
Ruth A. Elliott was appointed ad-
ministratrix OF the estate Of Andrew
Elliott. the bond being fixed at $500.
Mr., Elliott died Oct. "a. 1918.
In the estate of William Baltzell,
whose will was probated Tuesday. May
L. Good was named administrators, I'M
der bond Of $1,000.
Two Divorces Granted.
A decree in divorce was entered
Wednesday in the case Of Mrs. Eta
Parsons vs.. r. l.. Parsons. the plain
tin being given the custody of a minor
child.
At short session of court this
morning Walter p. Nuttsr was grant,
ed a divorce from Mrs. Bernetta E.
Nutter.
On motion Of County Attorney Hoov-
or, the second count Of an indictment
returned at the October term OF the
district court against Henry Hannusch.
was diamissed without prejudice and
tho defendant was discharged. nj
Judge Wtllstt adjourned court this
morning until : o'clock Mondax sfter-
noon. March II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

Tho fuAesNl - Mn. MssNn1e y.
Mead. who 6io1 ounAoy morning, ~
held fresn the Simhins = nDtsl under
taking parlors a. o'clock Tuesday
afternoon In charGe OF Rev. W. q,
Crowder Burial was In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

Mrs, Fred Sturts. living near Gil.
man, 10 recovering. nicely from al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
MANY sE5 CONGRATULATIONS.
Great intarsst Shown In lapp- Hefries
Farm Meetings. I

Great tn1as0st shawn IN IApp- fesrtck
Farm Meetings. s5
Great interest was shown Wednesday
In the orchard and poultry demonstFa-
tons 1t the Tostensen farm. one mile
west OF Dillon, and at the Harry Sour
farm. adjoining Gilman. conducted by
W. n. Lapp and r. 9. Herrick. Of
Ames. There was large attendance
al both meetings and after giving ms
stts ,a sts;v. tt~;;as ana demonstrations the
conductors Of the meeting we're pressed
with questions regarding poultry raisi
ing and orchard culture. The demons
strations were held under the auspices
Of the Marshall County Farm Associa-
ton.
A morning denomination was held
today at the b. n. Jackson farm, In
Vienna township. and tho closing
Ing demonstration was at the 7. p.
Low farm, near Green Mountain, at
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
FLOUR AND POTATO SALE
&. z. Cray Going Out 81 Business
Will Sell Entire Stock at Cost
Great Bargains il Applss, Potatoes
and Flour.

A. | am going out of business Aprii
1, | will sell my entire stock at cost
Must be sold by April !. First come
first served. See my prices, Pillsbury
Best flour SO per sack; White Swan "
per sack. Fine Burbank Mountain
riissetts that have been selling at sl.7S
20 at S1.25: PeachbowS $3.50 per
bushei. Come and get what you want
Cray's Produce House. l29 East Main
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost Of Paint Seventy
Per Cent.
A FREQ Trial Package 10 Mailed TO
Everyone Who Writes.

Everyone VINO writes.
A. l.. Rice, prominent manufactur-
er Of Adams. n. ". has discovered n
process OF making n new kind OF paint
without the use of oil. He calls II
Powdrpaint. II comes in the form of a
dry powder and all that is required Is
cold water to make q paint weather
proof, fire proof, sanitary and durable
for outside or inside painting. 1t is the
cement principle applied to paint. 1t
adheres to any surface wood stone or
brick, spreads and looks like oil paint
and costs about one-fourth as much.
Write to Mr., A, L. Rice. Manufactnr-
er, 5s5 North Street, Adams, \. V, and
ne will send you a free trial package,
also color card and full information,
showing you how you can save good
many dollars. Write today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Gilman News.

-sEf., 0uW1AN NoWo.
j. j. Walker who spent the winter
at his home in Des ,Moines, returned
here Tuesday
Rev. Me- Rurins Of Kingsley, oc-
~cupied the pulpit at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening
F. c. Graves, who was at Rochester,
Mimi. and underwent a minor opera :
ton for cancerous growth above his
left eye, returned home Saturday even
ing. 80
ThA Misses Florence and Harriet
Wylie and Marjorie Eschelmon, OF
Pella, came Friday evening and re-
manned over Sunday at the J. L. Wylie
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. McCord are the
parents Of son, born Thursday.
Mrs. r. ]. Paul and daughters. Doris
and Rernice, were over Sunday visit
ors with Mrs. Paurs relatives, tha B
r. Keables family, at Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Parmenter, Of
Crookston, MINI, arrived here Monday
evening for two weeks visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. E. L. Parmenter
ana family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

Regulations Restricting nurcheea IN
ues Are Amended.

Neau!a<soh3 HeS<s:SSsSS SHEoHaeAz ena
usa Are Amended.
County Auditor Gedrse Dnderlsy has
been notified ~ the director Of the
bureau Of mines In charge Of explosives
regulations, Of further changes In the
regulations which permit Of use and
possession Of explosives Tor certain
purposes and nioa1..ss5J::i;sss tAs rules sov-
erning those who may own and usa
dynamite and blasting powder The
following changes are made In the ruiz
inks: ~ A
First: All regulations relating to
purchase, possession and use Of ex-
Hplosives for reclatming land stump
blaAting. ditchinS and ether agricul-
tufal purposes are revoked and no fur
sther license WIN be required
Second: Those revocations do n0A
allew ensmy aliens u aNA3ec<a of Z
country allieA With m enemy of the
United States to MANUFACTURES. pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

Mr.. y. 0sssnley len fss hNr hone
q Coaeep&ion. NJ. tAb tprsnoon aftsr
lew lAys' visit With her sister. Ars'
". Il HAwley. Nrs Hawlsy accom-
panisl hor sister TO Conception where
she will visit for short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

Baxter, visited sunday with relatives
aud friends here.
Mrs. Charles Haddook y visiting In
Chicago.
uerald and Retio Mslioy. Of near
State center, rave been visiting at the
John Goodman home tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and
children were entertained Sunday at
the Charles Allen homo.
Mira. A. Bale who has been quite
sick II improving now.
Miss Lauretta Glnter Ii a patient In
a hospital IN Marshall,own, ~
Rev. Mr.. Dala of Melbourne, was ~
Rhodes Tuesday,
Or, T.. II, Noble.wss In MAsshsiltown
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20

chase or sell, use or posscss explosives
at any time.
Third; Provided that nothing In
the above shall release any person
whososver from compiyins with the
law In the matter Of Safeguarding and
storing Of explosives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-20
Vanclsve Items.

C. E. Lingham. Of Dewitt. spent
Tuesday with his sister Mrs. Harry
Corder.
Dannie Glidewill spent Monday in
Marshalltown.
bourne, spent Tuesday with their son,
L. L. Mason and family
Glynn Hauser, who has been very
seriously sick with pneumonia, is now
able to be up a little each day
j. II. Dysart spent Tuesday in Grin
nell on business.
George Appel spent Wednesday in
Marshalltown on business.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Turnbull spent
Thursday In Marshalltown.
Ira Rainer was called Monday to
expected to live. Later word was that
she was worse.
Miss Mamie Lloyd spent the week
end with her brother at Camp Dodge.
He has just returned from France and
expects soon to be discharged. and re-
turn to his home at Hamburg.
Friends. Of Charles Schiender, who
has been overseas, will be glad to know
that he passedthru Melbourne on the
G. @. w. for Camp Dodge where he
win be DISCHARGED. il
Mr.. and Mr.. Adam Arpendt gave Z
large dinner at their home Sunday to Z
number Of relatives and friends In
honor, Of their son Charles. who has
Just ratUElAd from France. He was
discharged et Camp Dodge. T
Miss Hattie Klatt, OF Melbourne. is
spending few days with Mrs. NaAe
Buchanan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
RUTH HOPS TO
 EIGHTH PLACE
 AMONG EATERS
Was In 23rd Position a Week Ago-Peckingpaugh Giving Cobb a Hard Battle,

i CHICAGO, June 21.---Babe Ruth, Boston's slugging pitcher and out fielder, has batted himself from 23rd place last week to eighth place among the players who have participated in 30 or more games, according to Amer ican League averages released today which include games of last Wednes- day. He raised his mark from 2s4 to .319. Roger Peckinpaugh, New York. has climbed from ninth to second place, four points behind Ty Cobb, who continues to set the pace with an average of 1858.
 Ruth not only advanced among the hitters. but cracked out his fifth home run, thereby breaking the triple tie in this department which he held last week with Sfeler, St. Louis, and Roth, Philadelphia.
 Peckinpaugh, besides his showing in batting has worked himself into a tie
 with Sisler, for scoring honors. Each had registered 33 tallies. Cobb and Weaver, Chicago, are close behind with 31 runs each. Cobb's speed in the last week has placed him in a tie with Roth for total base honors, with 90 each.
 Chapman, Cleveland. increased his lead among the sacrifcers and now has g to his. credit, breaking the tie which he and Witt, Boston, were in last week
 Johnston's r stolen bases continued the Cievelander In the lead in that de- partment.
 Cravnth. Philadelphia, held his lead among National League batters with a mark of AIS. He also is tied with Doyle and Kauff, the New Workers for total base honors with a mark of ST.
 Olson, Brooklyn, continued to lead the run makers with 30 tallies, while Williams mark of six homers kept the Phi1adelphian in front in that depart ment. The Brooklyn trio. Myers, Ko- netchy and Magee. continued their triple tie in sacrifices with 1a each. Bigbee. Pittsburgh, retained his lead in base stealing with 16.
 The Robins have found team they can beat on the road. They are the champion Cubs.
 Sherrod Smith, the Robins south paw, who was suffering from a lame arm. is again ready for mound duty and he will probably be pitted against the Cubs this afternoon.
 President Charles H. Ebbets of the Robins joined the club when they arrived in. the Windy City, and since he appeared on the scene they have won two games. As mascot he bats about 1925.
 Ivan Olson is playing a great game for the Robins at short. He is also hitting the ball hard and often.
 Paddy Baumann was with Bill Don ovan's Providence team, later with Bilrs Yankees and now he is playing with Donovan's Skeeters at Jersey City.
 Eddie Cicotte had won eight straight games before Jim Shaw stopped him with ., shutodt at Washington on "Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
VEACH AND COBB IN ANOTHER TIE RACE
 FOR STICK HONORS.

A s THE result of making two safe n blows in three legal trips to the plate in the game against the Ath- letics yesterday, Bobby Veach, the slugging outfielder of the Tigers, tied Tyrus Cobb for first place in the American League batting scramble Roger Peckinpaugh is only four points behind the leaders.
 Here is how the five leading bat ters in the major leagues are hitting to date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
Americans May Climb
 To Top Or Flop Into
 Third Position T0ddy
It All Depends on Providence and Waterbury Games = Timely Hitting Wins Open ing Game For Grays.

NROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 21 - Beaten in the opening game of the series by to 8. but far from dis couraged, but on the contrary. deter mined to retain the leadership the Americans today prepared themselves for the usual afternoon pastime at the Cranston field with the Grays of this city. While Manager Ray Grimes, wh en seen at the Crown Hotel today, would not commit himself on just whom he would use, he said that he expected to send "Shanty' House to the mound.
 "Shanty" appears to be in grand shape and said this morning that he Is perfectly able to pitch against the clam tossers today. The two teams, the result of the Bridgeport defeat here yesterday, are now tied for first place in the league race, which prom ises to be the liveliest held in the Eastern circuit in many years.
 Manager Grimes is confident that his team. will win today. When the Americans left home Thursday night they did so league leaders and with intentions to return there as com manders The Americans will leave here this afternoon immediately after the game catching the 6:20 train for Bridgeport.
 A victory for Providence means back to first place, while a defeat will mean second place and possibly third place. if the Waterbury team wins in Springfield. In the event of a Bridge port and Waterbury victory the cto Ijnr yot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Stolen bases, Brackett Sweat, Hauser. Two base hits, Hauser. Home run, Skiff. Sacrifice hits, Coo ney, Baker 2; Carr. Double plays, Weeden to Cooney to Weeden to Carr to Sweatt. Struck out, by Leon- ard 3; by Spaid 3. Base on balls, off Leonard 5; off Spaid l. Hit by pitch CT, by Spaid (Martin). Left on bases, Providence IL; Bridgeport 5. First base on errors, Providence 1; Bridgeport 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Jack Flynn's Waterbury team is as dangerous as any on the circuit and must be taken into consideration in the final analysis. Just now the team is going we'll, but yesterday was pre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

on Saturday, June 28. A record entry is expected and many new records are likely to be added to the A. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
Games Today.

Games Today. Bridgeport at Providence. Waterbury at Sprin gfleld. Worcester at Hartford. Pittsfeld at New Haven.
 Games Tomorrow. Worcester at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury. Springfield at Providence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
BASEBALL
 SUMM
EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

Providence 4; Bridgeport 3. Hartford 6; Worcester 4. Pittsield g; New Haven '. Waterbury-Sprin wet ground
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. New York i; St. Louis Gil inn ings.) Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 1; Boston 0.
 Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Phila delphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Washington - St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .Yesterday's Results.

rain.)
 Chicago 5; Washington 2.
 Boston 8; St. Louis 1.
 Detroit Il; Philadelphia g (called Sth, darkness.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
However, There Is Considerable Talk But Very Little Money Shown Here-Other News of the Ring.
By ROGER TERRI

A local sport who likes Dempsey s chances in the championship bout with Willard was asking for 1 to $ on his contention that the challenger would win via the knockout route. There Is very little betting being done on the fight here, however. One hears a lot of lobby and street talk, but very little real money