davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
NEW LIBRARY STAFF.
Miss Naomi Fletcher, Last Of Old EN-
picyes, Resigns.

With the resignation of Miss Naomi
Fletcher. chiidren's librarian at the
public library. TO take effect July ], and
the appointment Of Miss Florence In
graham. OF Osceola. TO take her position,
together with the appointment Of Miss
Margaret HOWE as apprentice, to take
up her duties after her graduation from
the high school. the staff Of the public
library will be entirely new. Miss
Fletcher is the last member of the old
staff that served while Miss Anna
Maude Kimberly was librarian. She
leaves July for an extended vacation
for the betterment of her health to be
spent at the home of her brother Leon
ard Fletcher. who is in charge Of the
agricultural engineering department of
the State University of California at
Davis
When Miss Kimberly resigned to go
to Los Angeles. Calf. Miss Gala Weld
er became librarian. Miss MabIe Shear
er then resigned to go to Minneapolis
and Miss Fletcher was placed in her
position of circulation department IL
bra riar while Miss Catherine Moore. of
Des Moines. came TO take MISC Fletch-
er's place as children's librarian. With
Miss FletCher's resignation. Miss Moore
will take charge of the circulation de-
partment and Miss Ingraham is ex-
pected TO take up her duties as chill
dren's librarian Aug. l, after taking
the summer training course at the
state university. Miss HOWE will serve
her apprenticeship during the summer
| and is then expected TO become men,
| Der of the staff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Mrs. r. II. Brown. of state Center,
spent Tuesday in this city.
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ"
when FEET HURT
sTIz FOR SORE, TIRED, PUFFEp-
UP, ACHING, CAllouSEO
FEET OR CORNS.

You can be happy-footed in a mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never sufferswith
tender, raw, burning, blistered swollen
tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only
-Tix" takes the pain and soreness out
of corns, callouses and bunions.
Az soon as you put your feet In a
"Tiz" bath. you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor old
feet feel. They want to dance for JOY.
"Tiz" Ia grand, "Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudaticns which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
flammed, aching. sweaty feet
Get a &c cent hoS 90 "Tiz" NJ a"y
drug store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer
ers who complain. Because your feet
are never, never going TO bother or
make you limp any more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
MRS. PRICE STRICKEN.
Former Old marshal,town Woman O'ss
in Pasat ana.

Mrs. Martha r. Price. widow OF Al
cXauder r. Price, n former pioneer
resident and business man, and the
mother of Mrs. r. Il. Benedict ana
George A. Price, died at her home, l2s
Wore ester avenue, Pasadena, Calf at
o'clock Tuesday morning. 4 telegram
TO the son and daughter here brought
the news. which was not unexpected
Mrs. Price had been suffering for some
time with ipfirmitics at old age, dropsy
and heart disease and she had faiied
rapidly Inv recent weeks. Mrs. Price
ana daughter. Katherine, left this city
Mhich had been their homo for many
years, last October TO live in California
Mrs. Prices maiden name was Mar
tina r. Gueliu She was born at
schenectady, y. Y, Dee. Is, 1870. Her
parents came 20 Iowa and settled near
Clinton when she was girl or lo years
She lived there until she was married
to Alexander L. Price. April %, 1868.
Mr., Price had come TO Clinton three
years earlier.
Soon after their marriage Mr.. ana
Mrs. Price moved to this city, where
they lived until 1878. while Mr.. Price
engaged in the lumber business whlch
was destroyed in the fire of that year
that swept the depot district. FROM
1878 to 1898 they lived on farm
south of the city, then returned TO
,owE Mr.. Price engaged IN the retail
&!joy business, frs. 80 part owner OF
the Legg- Price & Co. business
later under the firm name OF \. L.
Price & Son. Mr.. Price retired from
the business in 1897 and after that was
not actively engaged in trade. He died
here Feb. 90, 49,. For many years the
family home was at 700 West
ChurCn street.
In addition to the son and daughter
living here and Miss katherine Price,
in Pasadena. three sons survive their
mother. They are Charles w. Price,
Chicago; 4. c. Price. -\vonlca, Sask.,
and c. q. Price, Helena, Mont Two
brothers. Isaac Guelic State Center
and William Guelic Wood Lake, Neb.,
also survive Mrs. Price.
The body accompanied by the dauEh-
ter. is expected TO reach here Sunday
and the funeral will he held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the Bene-
dict home. 907 West Main street. \
telegram from San Francisco was 20
the effect thar tine son. Charles ".
Price. was sick in a hotel there of in
fluenZa, but a later message said that
altho sick. he would be released Fri
day and would get here Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Attention. cueumher orevyersl

From the 10th to the a0th OF this
month lis the time,to plant. CAN at our
office for the seed or phone us and we
will mail to your address. Marshall
Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
sEAson TO OPEN MONDAY, JUNE
IS, WITH GAMES ON TWO
DIAMONDS.
PROVIDES FOR THREE
ROUNDS, EiGHTY.FoUR GAMES
Contest, Arranged For Fair Grounds
and Soldiers Homo Lots on Monday
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday Even
inec-Rude Team and Hoodoos open
at Fair Grounds--The Schedule.

Providing for three rounds, anu
eighty -four games, the schedule Tor
the Twilight Baseball League was
adopted Tuesday evening 10y the board
of directors. Games will be played
four nights a week. both at the fair
grounds and the soldiers home dia-
nopds and che season will open Mon
day evening. June ID. The OPENING
came at the fair grounds viii be pe-
Nv cen the Rude Auto Company ana the
Hoodoos. and at the soldiers home De-
tween the soldiers" home team ana the
clerks.
The games will be played in the Carly
evening and will bo OF seven or nine
innings. the length OF the game to bc
determined 10y agreement between the
managers before the game rs called.
" hen games are called early IT is Nike
q that nine innings will be played.
The Schedule Of Games.
The schedule for the first round fol-
lows:
June I6-Rude Auto Company vs..
RopdouS, at he fair grounds; soldiers
nome -. ! lei NS al Allt SOibANAS
June l7-Bailey Bros vs.. Packing
company at soldiers home; NJ. 4 St
l.. w. Durham Company. fair grounds
June 1s-Bailay Bros. VS.. Rude Auto
Company. soldiers home; Hoodoos vs..
Packing company, fair grounds.
June 20-Soldiers' home vs.. VI. & St
|, fair grounds: Clerks vs.. Durham
Company, soldiers home.
June 2G-Rude Auto Company vs..
PACKING company, soldiers home; Sol
diers' home ". Durham Company, fair
grounds.
June 24-M & :. l.. vs.. Hoodoos, SOL
dicrS hons; Clerks vs.. Bailey Bros,
fair grounds.
4 ST. L., fair grounds; Packing COM
pany vs.. Clerks. soldiers home.
June 27-Hoodoos Us. Durham Com
rany fair grounds; Bailey Bros vs..
soldiers home. soldiers home.
June 30-Rude Auto Company vs..
Durham Company, soldiers home;
Soldiers home vs.. Packing company,
fair grounds.
July clerks vs.. Hoodoos, soldiers
home; NJ. < St. l.. VS.. Bailey Bros
fair grounds.
July Rude Auto Company, vs..
| Soldiers home. fair grounds: Hoodoos
VS.. Bailey Bros, soldiers home.
July s-CIerks VS. NJ. & St. l.. fair
| grounds: Durham Company VS.. Pack
| ing company, soldiers home.
| July 10-Rude Auto Company VS.
| Clerks, fair grounds; Packing compa-
| ny VS.. VI. & st. L., soldiers home
July I1--Hoodoos vs.. Soldiers home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
SOLDIERS SEEKING joss.
Applications Received AT Office Of Red
Gross Service.

Firms and other employers en- need
OF help, who can use returned soldier
boys, may find competent help listed
with the Red Cross Home Service ana
Civilian Relief, Soldiers have made APP
plications for Jobs, In all lines al work
and places have been found for q few
There are Others 10 be employed who
are willing to accept positions at once
in varied lines, Two boys making APP
plication thru the service were found
positions in the city, Monday and later
were offered places on FARMS.
Miss Lou VogCl, supervisor Of the
service. has established her office In
the Y. VI, c. 4, building. and has been
occupied since the Office was opened
with causes needing relief in furnish
ing information and in seeking places
for the returned soldiers applying thru
the service for a position.
Miss VoGel may he found at the Of
Hcc in the Y. MO. 4. between IN"
hours of and 5, or may be reached nN
phone, No, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Week End Sale.

Here are some real bargains for our
week end, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. sale: 3x5 foot bunting flags,
regular s1.75 value, for $l10; 5xS bunt-
ing flags. regular IS value, for s2.9s;
red white and blue bunting, 20 cents
value, at Is cents per yard; Saxon
barn paint, $3.50 value, at $1.9S per gal
lon; Johnson's floor wax, 81 cents
can; Johnson's Kleen floor, 80 cents a
bottle; $3.50 croquet sets. 1923; quarts
screen paint, 65 cents. Invest for the
future. Sale, cash. Simmons Book
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
KEEP AUTO LIGHTS BURNING.
City Administration Announces II Will
Enforce the Law.

Automobiles running cars In the
evening without tail lights lighted are
operating at the risk Of being sum-
moned into police court and fined. Au-
tomobilists generally are disresardins
this rule and many have been warned
by the police. Hereafter, according to
the superintendent of public safety,
the law will be strictly enforced Mon
day night a check was kept on cars
passing a given point on Main street
and of more than eighty cars observed
little more than 10 per cent had the
tail lights lighted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Wins Gas Saving Prize.

A Maxwell owner using Tungsten
spark plugs gets thirty-one miles on
gallon of gasolene. Tungsten plugs
produce big. hot, fat sparks that COM
pletely ignite the mixture. II you
have trouble with your motor miss
Ing CT splitting, you are wasting gas.
Put in a full set of Tungstens and
they will save their cost IN rev
weeks Ask your DEALER dvertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Another Airship Over City.

Another airship, apparently mill
tary training plano, passed over the city
Tue sday afternoon, and was plainly
Visible 10 residents OF the east part OF
the city. The aviator was flying at a
great height and circled about just I'M
der the clouds. He left the city in a
northeas terly direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
SATISFACTION
There 10 a Lot Of Satisfaction in Know
ing Oneself to Be Perfectly Dressed
II Gives a Feeling Of Confidsncs
and Increased Self Respect.

In no Stories written by the foremost
whcro they describe their dashing hero
as being neatly and perfectly dressed
in u hand me. down suit. These authors
are tho leading authority of the coun-
try, and they know that the only way
any one can DC perfectly dressed Is In
a suit tailor made To their measure.
Then why not wear tailor made
clothes when our prices arc less than
ready mades,
our system saves YOU money. Ma
tional Wooden Mills. the quality tall
ors. w. l.. Jones, manager, over Strand
theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Sinclair Oils.

At the N. A. S. e. convention, booth
No. 30, the Corn Belt OIL Company.
will be pleased to meet you and ex-
plain the quality of Sinclair gas ana
oils. Corn Belt Oil Company. opposite
court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
Local Weather Record.

Seventy four and s. were the ex-
trcmcs of temperature Tuesday. COM
pared with So and 81 Monday and 81
and 65 n year ago Tuesday. At this
morning, 60; yesterday, S.. Rainfall
Tuesday. 20 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11
In thu Police Court.

Harry Olson. a member OF central
crew of the city fire department,
charged with speeding on q motor
cycle, Tuesday afternoon was fined 10
and costs in Mayor Wilson's court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

soldiers home: Bailey Bros. W. Dun
ham Company. fair grounds.
The schedule for the second rouho
will be the same as for the first ex-
cept that the games played at the SOL
diors' homo in the first round WIN DE
played at the fair grounds ana vice
versa, The third round viii be re-
petition of the first round In every
particular. The games Will be free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-11

Miss Helen Peterson went Tuesday
to Dubuque 10 spend few days with
relatives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
NORTHWEST CONCRt SIS
FOR LEAGUE IS OPENED
Taft S Endorsement OF Consti-
tuition WIFI Influence COP.
Senator's, Believed.

Portland, Or, Feb. l7.-With nun
dreds Of delegates representing the
states Of Oregon, Washington and Ida
no in attendance, the Northwestern
Congress for League of Nations open
ed at the city auditorium last night.
Ex President William Howard Taft,
head of the league to enforce peace.
under whose direction a series of con-
crosses like the one here is being con-
Quoted throughout the nation, did not
reach Portland in time for opening
session. He will be the principal speak
er at the meetings of the congress to-
day and this evening.
Taft, upon his arrival in the city,
Immediately began the preparation of
"a speech which was delivered today. IT
was an exhaustive discussion of the
constitution of the league of nations
which was announced at the Paris
peace conference last week.
A. Lawrence Lowell, president of
Harvard university was ihe speaker
at the main congress here Sunday eve
ming. He explained the objects Of the
league Of nations, the means Of obtain
ing and enforcing its demands and the
reasons for Americas entry into the
league.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, former minis
ter to the Netherlands; Henry Nor
qanthau, tassador to Turkey and
Mrs. Philip North Moore, members of
the Taft party which is touring the
country, outlined the aims of the tea
que to overflow meetings in three
churches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
viii Influence Senators

Washington, Feb. LEX President
Taft's endorsement of the league of
nations constitution was regarded here
today as likely TO have considerable
weight with republican senators. The
main point of difference here was as
10 whether the covenant will cause
surrender of some CT Americas soyer-
eighty. While some eontended that the
league constitution tends to infringe
upon the national constitution, there
was little disposition to eriticise open
ly
The presidents appeal to curb dis
cussion until he arrives and ecnfides
the inwardness of the document to for
eign relations committee members,
served to stop much of the talk. While
there was no positive assurance that
discussion of the league would be en-
tirely stillcd iu congress, administra-
tion members were disposed to heed
the presidents 5 request, while the re-
publieans showed tendency to get
the nation 3 verdict rather thoroughly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
This Is Purpose OF Bill intro
duced By House Members
This Morning.

To smoke out the Warren Construc-
ton company ard to determine Just
what its patent rights are and what they
are worth, bill was introduced in the
house this morning directing the az
torney general to proceed at once and
investigate the validity of the Warren
patents.
Friends as well as opponents of the
paving trust lined up to secure u quick
passage of the bill and it was quickly
passed on to a second reading and sent
to the printing department of the state
in order that all members may have a
copy Of the bill when it comes up for
discussion Tuesday morning at 9:25
0 clock. This discussion will merge in
to a debate on the $l0,000,000 road
bonding bill on special call for y:cu ~
morrow morning. The bill provides
that the attorney general shs.H at once
take up study of the 1901 pitunthic
patent Of the Warren construction and
render his opinion as to its validity. 1t
also provides that the State Highway
commission, should the attorney general
decide that the patent has expired,
shall stand between contractor and
the Warren people should he use such
patents, and be sued for damages.
Among those who are opposed to the
paving trust, there is the opinion that
this bill will finally force ;se trust
to place value on its royalty for paw
ing in case of law suit.
Representative Graham of Forest
Grove said that the roads and highway
committee was not in favor Of senate
bill 81 which especially provided for
patented pavement is submitted, it must
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
If Senate Bill Becomes Law,
Soldiers Would Be Allowed
SIS Monthly For SchoOL.

Provision for sending 1000 Oregon
soldiers to college was approved by
the senate today it passed senate
bill 269 without a dissensag vo,u.
This bill was introduced by Senators
Pierce and Smith of Coos and provides
that any Oregon soldier, honorably dis
charged, ma V attend college at the ex-
pense Of the state. He may select his
own college. The state will allow for
his expenses the sum of $25 month
and not to exceed 5000 year, and he
may attend four years.
There was division Of opinion as to
the number of soldiers who would want
to take advantage of the state IS pro-
vision for them. In the bill as pre-
sented by Pierce and Smith, provision
was made for tax levy Oh ulu-penffI
mill, which would raise approximately
100000 & year and would take care of
500 soldiers, but as number Of SEN
ators declared this was not enough mon
ey the levy was increased to two-tenths
by unanimous consent of the senate.
Provision is made that the bill shall
be referred to the people for their ap-
proval.
Tilt Over Gasoline.
The senate had tilt today over SEN
ate bill l54 which repealed the INV
providing that no dealer shall sell gaso
line with a specific gravity Of less than
56 degrees. The bill was on the cal
endar for third readi-N emu wnsn he
was strongly attacked by Senators Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
TO EXAMINE VALIDITY or
WARREN COMP ANY PATENTS

definitely and clearly define what part
of the bid is due to royalty paid and
the amount represented by massrials,
labor, machinery and profits. It was
Mr.. Graham who led in the fight Fri
day last to kill this senate bill 81.
Wants Charges Investigates.
Representative Hare-fightng .ne
paving trust-was in favor Of the bill
directing Attorney General Brown to
test the validity of the Warren pat.
ents. He said the bill provided for
means of finding out whether the War
rem people were gold bricking the state
in making it believe it had a valid pat
ent. If the patent is not legal, Mr..
Hare said, the water could be squeezed
out of the bitulithic patent. The bill
proposed this morning, Mr.. Hare said,
would determine whether the Warren
people were sitting in the game with a
two spot.
Mr.. Dennis, chairman Of the roads
and highway committee Of the house
said he didn't want any Of the sky
rocket business like that Of the senate
when the bonding bill came under for
consideration. Sheldon felt that If the
friends Of the trust were honest, they
would not object to any bill whatever
that would show, up the cost Of royal
ties.
rI believe the 1901 patent Of the
Warren people has expired,' declared
Mr.. Hare of Hillsboro. eff there is
any question as to the last pound of
flesh the trust will take from the peo-
pie of the state want the state hign-
way commission to use its money IN
fighting the trust.
Anyhow, with the bill directing At
torney General Brown to investigate
and the $lO0OO,O00 road bonding bill
coming up at $3.50 O'Clock, the session
of the house tomorrow morning prom
ises to be interesting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
SESSION WILL END
IN One BIG RUSH TO
CLEAR UP CALENDAR
Progress Made Up To Final
Week Much Slower Than
Ever Before.

Out Of 735 bills before bois houses
Al have been signed by the governor
and A have passed both houses put
have not yet been signed by the execu.
tive, or a total of only 81 bills which
have gone through both houses.
The last week Of the session is star
ing the legislature in the face and that
body is probably in more congested
condition than at any time in its his.
tory at similar time IN rne session.
Last year at this time there were
793 bills in the two houses. OF this
number 305 were senate bills and 4SS
house bills. There are now 283 senate
bills and 452 house bills.
Following is the record:
House Bills Signed By Governor.
II. B. 4, by Lewis-Providing for an
nexation Of peninsular section to Port
land school district.
H. B. 10, by Coffey-Relating to cx-
change of bonds by the state.
II. B. II, by Burnaugh Relating to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
Sim Fein Leader Reported
Now To Be In United States

Dublin, Feb. 17--Professor Edward
De Valera, Sim Fein leader, who es-
caped recently from an English prison,
was reported today to be in the Unit
ed States. He is said by Sim Feiners
here to fave boarded British liner
ut an English port. He was in dis
guise, it was stated, and intends to
preserve his incognito until he can see
president Wilson.
A previous report said that De Valera
had gone to Paris to present tho claims
Of the Irish republic to the peace con-
ference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
Senate Resolution Is
In Defiance To Patents

Senators Patterson and Ritner intro
duced a joint resolution yesterday af-
ternoon, which if adopted by the legis-
lature will be complete defiance of the
alleged patented rights Of the Warren
Brothers on the bitulithic pavement.
The resolution asserts that the pro-
cess upon which such patent has been
issued is not patentable and it would
not be unlawful for the state highway
commission to lay, or cause to be laid,
pavement of the same class and char
acter.
The highway commission is authoriz-
ed to prepare plans and specifications
for pavements Of this character and let
contracts for pavement in accordance
with such plans without regard to such
claim of patent right and without pay
ing a royalty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-17
Taft Criticises POindexter OBJ
jection To League OF Ma
tons Constitution.
SAYS U. S. SOVEREIGNTY
MAY SAFELY BE LIMITED
Believes American Nation Is
Pledged 10 Support Society
For War Prevention.

- ~, .a ,
fortiano, VI, rep' IL. On the
whole, we should thank God that such
a great advance toward the suppres.
sion of war and tba nromot;or of nor.
F1, y =
niahellt peace mas peen tahen as AZ
the agreement upon this constitution
with every reasonable prospect of its
omhod;mont ;,+o tbo normonon+ troo+v
!, ''
~ aris
80 declared Former President VIII
liam Howard Taft before the North
western Congress for n League of Ma.
tions here today. after he had careful.
" outlined and explained the provis.
ions Of what he called esthe great COW
enant of Paris,
Taft characterized the objection of
Senator Poindexter to the constitution
of the league of nations-that il min,
imizes the sovereignty of the United
Sto4 ffrno NJ iOnnrV 1oatriu