davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

Mary's church, in charge of the cere-
monies, spoke briefly, stating the pur'
pose of the meeting, reviewing the
work of the Order Of Mercy, in charge
of the hospital, and introducing the
other speakers. ~ -
History Of St. Thomas i
Judge B. F. Cummings then spoke
on the use of the hospital, Its purpose
and its value to, the community he
recited the history Of st. Ihohas,
dwelling at some length on what 1t had
done for the community in its sixteen
years.
Rev. W. G. Crowder, pastor OF the
Methodist church, gave an Interesting
talk on the history of hospitals In gen
eral. from the time Of the establish
| ment of the first hospital in lreiano
| to the present time. He quoted KIP
| ling. who declares there Is no north OF
| soutn. no east or west On returning
to his native land after travelling over
| the world, The same may be said OF
| the Order of Mercy. the speaker CON
| tinued. 1t knows no distinction Oh
| creed, race or class, but accepts WITHIN
it's hospital all humanity in need OF
care.
| Corner Stone Unpretentious.
The laying of the corner stone was IN
charge of DR.. Fitzpatrick. The stone
a plain block with but the inscription
1913" craven upon one face. No rec.
ords were placed, in the masonry. Ine
ceremonies incident to the placing o.
the stone were simple. The services
closed with the singing Of America
by the assemblage and the bened1c'
ton. s d. .."
The erection OF the new building
which is to cost 100000, has been IN
dertaken by the Order of Mercy, am
the expense. owing to increased cost o
material and labor, has been nue.
greater than had been anucRa'e
when the building was planned. 4.
Any assistance which the communiS
l may give toward lifting this puroe
will be appreciated by the sisters. Mar
shalltown and vicinity has always re
sarded st. Thomas Mercy hospital
It's own and has, in the past, responde
literally toward Its support. Hun
dreds Of its citizens have known Tn
kindly and attentive care OF the SIC
tiers In days Of illness and no doubt IN
public generally will be ready to no
the completion Of this work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

The corner stone of the new man
building Of st. Thomas Mercy hospita
was laid Sunday afternoon with ap'
propriate ceremonies. The program IL
connection with the placing of the
stone was given on the hospital lawf
before a large assemblage. The cere'
monies were simple but impressive ane
the general theme of the speakers wa:
the hospital. it's history and its human
itarian purposes.
Very Rev. John Stuart, of Dubuque
College, who was to have been one o.
the speakers, was unable to be present
The services opened at o'clock, VIII
the singing of Holy God, We Praise
Thy Name" by st. Mary's choir.
DR.. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick, rector Of 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
OFF FOR DUCK HUNT.
sportsmen Leave For Western No
s-sska For Fall Shooting.

Sportsmen Leave For Western no
s-sska For Fall shootina.
Charles H. HUI, T. I. Wassop, D.
w. Norris, and n. ]. Rodgers LEFT Sat
urday evening for Wood Lake, Nep''
where they will remain for a. Jew
weeks duck shooting. The members
of the party are going week carrier
than IL their custom. because OF tae
change in weather, and word from on
Grant welker that the birds are pc.
ginning to come in. With the arr1Vai
of frost here Mr.. Hull has been Ike a
fish out Of water. and there wasn't any
living with him until the other mem
bcrs OF the crowd consented to go.
since their last Visit to the sand M
country Of Nebraska the Marsnaiitomn
men have had erected hunting ioose'
which has been fully equipped W.
the 'necessaries for camp me- AZ
only hitch In the plans for ieaviHe
came Saturday, shortly before ae.
| r~sture, when word was received froll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

The new main building Of st. Thomas
Mercy hospital. now in the course ~
construction. is being erected by ,te
Order Of Mercy at q cost OF sZoV'VVo'
The corner stone was laid SUNDAY Win
an appropriate program.
The building will have frontage VI
104 feet on State street and lO2 teet Oh
North Thirteenth street, and Will De o.
four stories. The structure Will De u
reinforced concrete and brick.
The new structure will give the nos,
pital a capacity Of sixty beds. The oio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
BAND MAKES PROGRESS.
Enthusiasm Shown by Young mus''
clans at High School.

Enthusiasm Shown by Young mus''
clans at High School.
Practicing one hour daily, the nlsn
school band is rapidly developing ih,o
one of the best school musical organi-
zatiars in the state. Much enthusiasm
is shown in the work and J. 4. Siarh'
theinstructor, is pleased with the pro.
gress made. The band has made pu'
two public Appearances, playing at the
mass meeting Friday and at the Ames-
Marshalltown football game Saturoas
The band Is composed Of forty mem
bers. A.
The high school orchestra also 70
practicing one hour daily, rehearsaia
being conducted after school hours
twenty five students are attending the
rehearsals and such talent has oeen
shown as to cause the director TO pre-
dict the orchestra will be one OF Tue
best in the history of the school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

building will be used as home for the
sisters and nurses with a few rooms
reserved for hospital purposes.
The main entrance Of the new ouilo-
ing will be on State street and thefe
wifi be an ambulance entrance IN tne
rear. The equipment thruout Will DC
modern and the arrangement OF the
building will be such that If necessary
any one floor may be. entirely isoiateo
from the rest Of the building Tor the
care of contagious diseases. The nos
pitaI will be standardized to meet the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
T.Nn1S eInc pYTW
r~r,sr,ArU..~t. IA
~ ~ss--ss.

requirements Of surgical association.
The structure will be strictly nfe-
proof and noiseproof. AL stafcases
and elevators win be enclosed 50 a. 70
shut out all sound. The pharmacy wili
be located on the first moor ana tne
operating rooms, spectanstS room ~
x-ray room will be situated on .ne
fourth floor. Utility rooms WIN Do &c
cessory to-the operating rooms.
Tho building is expected to be reaay
for occupancy about the nrst OF mex
July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
HAVE YOU ANY CLOTHING? {

For the Shiverins Children and Needy
in Germany.
We ask you to let US have your sur
plus clothing, shoes and any kind OF
wearing apparel, especially stockings
and underwear, are needed. Bring
them, send them to US. whatever. you
can, and we will see to, # that these
goods are sent to Germany pelore
Christmas. We want 100, 600 parcei
post packages to send from Iowa De-
fore Christmas. Everybody get busy.
If any postmaster refuses to receive
parcel-post packages for Germany
please send me his name. A. Pose
secretary, 1901 East Main street. Mar
shalltoWn Iowa. --rA ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
In The District Court.

w. l. Gothard and Mrs, G. A. john
son, arrested by the police Sunday
night on charge of disorderly con-
duct. were arraigned this morning In
Mayor Wilson's court. Both entered
pleas OF not guilty and hearing was
set for s o'clock this evening.
: Anna Miller and Pete Young, also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
Teachers, Examintion.

The Regular October teachers exam
nation will, be held in the office Of the
county superintendent in Marshalltown
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
October 90. 80, and 81. 1919, beginning
at s o'clock a. m. c. z. smut county
Superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

arrested on a disorderly charge. were
fined $40 and costs each In mayors
court this morning.
John Harris. charged with intoxica-
ton. was given hearing In the mayors
court this morning and was assessed
$40 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

Lorsuzo r Morehsad. a. Ogsssd, ~.
Y, and Dottie OsG. Of Newton. wsrs
married 1t %:lS o'clock Saturday aee-
ernoon, In ths office Of the clerk OF the
courts, Rev. n. b. Davidson psrform-
Ing the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
lay CORNER Stone
OF NEW HOSPITAL
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD
AT ST. THOMAS SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
PLACING OF STONE IN
CHARGE OF Or. FITZPATRICK

Rev. w. G. Crowder, Judge q. r. Cum
minss and Or. J. j. Fitzpatrick
Speakers OF the Day--Very Rev.
John Stuart, Of Dubuque College,
Unable to Attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

Engraved or printed invitations. an
nouncements and visiting cards. Mar
shall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

o. f. futile, jeweler and optiGian'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

I will not be responsioie Ior
any debts contracted by my VIE Heha
!warnke. Carl B. Warnke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

Marys church, in charge OF the cere-
monies, spoke briefly, stating the pur-
pose of the meeting, reviewing the
work of the Order Of Mercy. in charge
of the hospital, and introducing tne
other sneakers. .-.s,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Here's the answer to the Mystery of
 "What'S In the Pot"

214 New Fall and Winter Suits 185 New Fall and Winter Coats 544 New Fall and Winter Dresses 348 New Fall and Winter Skirts 1120 Silk and Georgette Blouses 122 Fur Scarfs and Muffs to match 345 Silk Jersey Petticoats
 409 Sweaters of every description 433 Muslin Undergarments 1214 Silk Undergarments 2365 Knit Undergarments 1937 Pair of New Fall Shoes that are trife diff
 ferent 4972 Pair of Silk Hose
 The knife has been cut into the heart of every garment above mentioned. Our Consolidation Sale will come to close Friday, October 31st. You can choose the garment that your heart desires until October 31st at prices that we ourselves cannot duplicate today. We guarantee you saving of from 25 to 40 per every dollar you will spend
 If you wish, small deposit will secure the pur- chase of any garment until ordered delivered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25

Street;
Therefore, be it resolved by the Com
mon Council that the Street Assess
ment Committee be instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction of
sanitary sewer on Main Street, Bent
ley Place, Perry and Jensen Streets,
Stoughton Road, cross over, Doty
Street and stub at Garfield and Fulton
Street according to plans and specifi
cations now on file in the office of the
City Clerk.
Roll call on resolution.
Ayes 6.
Bids for "a inch sewer pipe for Swift
st. storm sewer were received from
Schaller-Y Dung Lumber Co. and He'd
dies Lumber Co. as follows:
"a in. First Grade, per foot. 81 81
"a in. double strength, I'd grade. l So
Both bids the same.
Aid. Stark offered the followins res
olution and moved its adoption:
Resolved by the Common Council
that the bid of Schaller- Young Lumber
Co. of 81. SO for second grade, double
strength "a inch pipe be accepted and
the Street Committee be instructed to
construct storm sewer on Swift st.
from old sewer to Saunders creek.
Ballot taken on resolution resulting
3 for adoption and 3 against.
1t was decided to divide the order
equally.
Communication from G. A. R., ask
ing that Post be relieved from making
arrangements for Memorial Day serv-
ices.
Aid Stark moved that the mayor ap-
point committee of three from coun-
Gil, the mayor to be one, to cooperate
with other city organizations to ar
range for Memorial Day services.
Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
NO ADMISSION TAX FOR "KIDsn
limited States Tells Exemptions-Dis-
count to SoIdiers-Must Pay
on Passes.

Washington, April 19.-ReguIations
governing collection of the tax on adj
missions, soon toSe issued by the bu-
reau of internal revenue, define the
sour classes which are exempt from
tho tax. They are children under
twelve years old. bona f1de employees
Of the place of amusement, municipal
officers on official business and SOL
d,ers or sailors in uniform. All other
nersons are subject to the tax, which
IS cent for each ten cents or fraction
thereof. If theater sells to a soldier
or sailor a So ticket for 81, the tax Ia
10 cents on 81, not 20 cents on the
regular price. Admissions by passes
are subject to the tax.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
Jos. J. I.eary
f. l.. Kellogg
Chas. Stark
Street Assessment Committee

On motion of Aid. Dallman the re-
port was accepted and ordered filed.
AID. Stark offered the following res
olution and moved its adoption:
Whereas, the Street Assessment
Committee have had plans and specifi-
cations prepared for the construction
of a concrete pavement nine feet wide
on West Fulton Street from the North
and South Quarter Line of Section
Four to the Corporation Limits; and
whereas such plans and specifications
are now on file at the office of the City
Clerk;
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved that
the said plans and specifications are
hereby adopted and the Street Assess
ment Committee be and are hereby
directed to view the premises and
spread the assessments, and advertise
for bids for the construction Of the
above work according to plans and
specifications now on file.
Roll call on resolution.
Ayes-Ald. Hopkins, Atwell, Stark,
Dallman.
No-Ald. Brown, Wesendonk
Resolution adopted.
Aid. Atwell offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
Whereas, the Street Assessment
Committee have had plans and specifi-
cations prepared for the construction
of Sanitary sewers on Stoughton Road,
Rollin Street and cross over from Full
ton Street to Stoughton Road; Albion
Road, Pearl Street, Doty Street, Vic
toria Road and cross over and Main
Street; and Jensen Street, Perry Street
and Bentley Place;
Now. therefore, be it resolved that
the plans and specifications of the
above streets which are now on file at
the Office of the City Clerk, are hereby
adopted and the Street Assessment
Committee are hereby directed to
spread the assessments and advertise
for bids according to the plans and
specifications now on file.
Roll call-Ayes 6.
Aid. Brown offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
Whereas, the Common Council is
about to order in paving on West Full
ton Street, Bentley Place and Main
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
DecimatinQ.

Originally, defamation was mill
tary punishment Of the Romans, who
dealt with large bodies of rebels, pris-
oners or mutinous soldiers by execut-
ing one man in ten. In popular use
today, defamation means the destruc-
ton of large proportion of anything !;
as, ''the epidemic has decimated the
population" or ''the Prussian guards
were decimated at Verdun."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
NONSTOP FLIGHT
CHICAGO To n. I.
is Made in Six Hours and Fifty
Minutes.
AVERAGED 1O6 MILES AN HOUR
Captain White, American Army AVia-
tor, in Regulation Army Plane
Driven by Liberty Motor, Makes
Journey Without Mishap.

New York, April 21.-The first non
stop airplane flight from Chicago TO
New York was made by Capt. =. K.
White, an American army aviator, VINO
flew 727 miles in De Haviland
army reconnaissance plane at an aV-
erage speed of 106 miles an hour. He
assembled from the AshbUrn aviation
field at Chicago at 9 80 o'clock central
time, and descended at Hazelhurst
field, MineOla, L. T., at 40, eastern
time, the actual flying time being 6
hours and SO minutes.
He was accompanied by his mechan-
ician. III. NJ. Schaefer.
Some officials of the Aero Club of
America said they believed Captain
White had won not only the honor OF
being the aviator to make the first
nonstop flight from Chicago to New
York, but that he might also have the
honor of holding the American and
perhaps the worlds record for continu-
Gus flight
Awarded Honor BY Club.
The executive committee of the club
awarded him the clubs medal Of merit,
''in appreciation of his marvellous dem
OnstratiOn of the practicability OF
using airplanes for fast transporta-
ton" The presentation will be made
at Atlantic City on Nay 4
Officers at Hazelhurst field said that
the biplane used by Captain White
was one of the standard De Havfland
is constructed for the use of the Amer
lean army in France. 1t was equipped
with a 12-cylinder Liberty motor Of
400 horsepower. The machine was
prepared for the trip at the McCook
field, near Dayton, o. Captain White
recently flew the machine from Day
tan to Detroit and from Detroit to
Chicago
Has Trouble at Start.
Captain White had great difficulty in
taking to the air on Ashburn field. The
ground was soft and the heavy army
plane, with the load of more than 100
gallons of gasoline, cut into it deeply,
but after the aviator had had his plane
dragged to a harder spot he managed
to take the air.
Circling over Chicago, Captain
White assembled to 10000 feet-nearly
two miles high Throughout his flight
he did not go below this level until he
was ready to land. At Intervals he
few as high as $4,000 feet.
Circles About New York.
About five o'clock persons who were
visiting the ships of the Atlantic fleet
In the Hudson river and walking along
Riverside drive saw a blush airplane
come down from the north at high
speed, turn sharply to the east, then
gradually come to a lower level as 1t
circled over the city. 1t was Captain
White and his army plane bearing the
No 3O,130.
After sailing over the city for ten
minutes Captain White turned toward
the field at Mineola, where he landed.
Captain White would not discuss the
details of his flight. The army OFF,
GERS did not press him to talk because
Of the WEAKNESS shown both by him
and his mechanic. He said that the
winds and all other atmospheric con.
ditions had been perfect throughout
the fight and that this, with the per
feet functioning of the motor and the
good behavior Of the plane, enabled
him to make the continuous flight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
CRANE MINISTER TO SL0vAKIA
State Department Announces Ap-
pointment of Lansing's .'rivate
Secretary-Goes to Paris.

Washington, April 19.-The selec-
ton of Robert T. Crane, private sec
retary to Secretary of State Lansing
as the first United States minister to
Czecho-Slovakia, was announced by
the state department. He will leave
shortly for Paris, where the foreign
office of the new nation is at present
located.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
Archduke leaves Austria.

Geneva, April 19.-Archduke Fred.
arick of Austria left Vienna on the
Simplon- Orient express, accompanied
nv several English officers and men,
bers of the former Austrian aristoc-
racy. He is expected to reach Lucerne
in the evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
WhOODing Cough.

Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expectora-
tion easy 1t is excellent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
Common Council Proceedings.
Edgerton, Wis. April Fl, 1919.

Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Leary presiding. Al
dermen present: Brown, Hopkins, At
well, Wesendonk, Stark, Dallman.
Following bills audited by the Finance
counmittoe uynra allowed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25

sum set opposite the description of such
parcel in the said schedule under the
heading Assessed Excess of Bene-
fits.
The following attached schedule, con-
sisting of eight pages, and marked
Exhibit A" is the identical schedule
hereinbefore referred to and is hereby
made part thereof.
In Witness Whereof, the said Street
Assessment Committee has caused this
determination and report to be signed
by their members the day and year
above written.
los T Tearv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

ing should be 75 per cent Of the Yam
KEGS strength. 1t looks very much as
If, because Of Huggins's lack of initia-
tive, things are framing up fast for
that perennial Yankee Dust"
Ainsmith Batting Demon
AS to the horrible details of to-day's
massacre, the least said tho better
There is little alibi to be found be-
hind twelve hits for twenty-six bases.
Eddie Ainsmith was the particular
murderer" He got home run, a
triple and a double in three times at
bat. Sammy Wick led New York's at
tack with triple and double. Baker
and Lewis each contributed brace Of
safeties.
Thormahlcn had nothing whatover
but courage. He should have been
lifted Immediately. Huggins left him
in for two and two-thirds innings.
Finally he supplanted him with Mo-
gridge, who didn't have even courage.
And Mogridge was hammered quite as
hard. 1t was one more case Of lost op-
portunity. The Yankees got enough
runs to win with ordinary pitching.
Miller Huggins Is losing moro ball
games this season, than are his players.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Reds Smother
Phillies, Z to 0,
And Take Lead
Ring Holds Quakers to Only
Five Hits, While Team.
mates Knock Out Rixev

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Cincin-
natl stepped into undisputed possession
Of first place to-day by beating Phila-
delphia 7 to 0, while New York was
shut out by Pittsburgh.
Against Jimmy Rings fine pitching
only one local player reached second
base. Eppa Rixey held the visitors un-
til three consecutive singles in the
fifth caused his retirement. George
Smith. the former Giant, who succeeded
him, made two wild throws, one of
them allowing two runs to score.
The. Cincinnati hurler was given
gilt-edged support, not the semblance
Of an error being made behind him. 1t
was in the fifth inning that the Reds
put the game on ice. In this inning
they piled up five runs. They got their
other two markers in the seventh.
Heinie Groh and Jake Daubert were
the batting stars of the game, each
getting three safe blows, one of tho
formers counting for home run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Yankee Pitchers Bumped
for Total of 26 Bases;
New Workers Lose, 8-5

DETROIT, July 12.-The fell slump
into which the erstwhile leading Yank-
ees slipped in Cleveland at the begin
ming of their second Western pilgrim
age continued to-day through their first
appearance in the City of-the Straits.
Hugh Jennings Jungaleers put another
wrinkle or two in the furrowed brow
of Midget Miller Higgins by tearing
off the contenders by a score of to s.
1t was the old, old story which has
made of the second New York trim to
the West a series Of disasters and has
netted the club but one victory in FIVE
starts. Vaunted power in the pitching
box failed to materialize for Huggins.
Murderers' Row upheld It's own. It
slammed Ehmke's southpaw slants for
ten hits and Ave runs, but neither
Thormahlen nor Mogridge could pitch
up an alley. Between them they were
hammered for dozen safe blows which
totalled twenty-six bases.
Moxridge Loses Game
ridge, who hasn't been worth q
t.. mt chow Of tobacco all season and
who at his best Is nothing better than
II strong temptation Is charged with the
loss Of the game. Thormahlen was
knocked out Of the box in the third
inning. AS a matter Of fact he never
should have been allowed to go In. He
has been suffering from a severe case
Of topxilitis for the last two weeks
Shortly after Thormahlen got into ac-
tion New York tied UP the score so that
Mogrtdge could lose it. Losing games
is tho best thing Moxridge does
II Huggins ever gets any nerve him
self and will gamble on his young
pitchers the Yankees may have a
chance to come out Of their slump.
The wsy t he Midget Manager is run
ming tho club, he is running his three
star pitchers~-Shnwkey, Quinn and
ThormAhlcn --- with ovcrwork He's
going TO hit the stretch with nothing
ct mll In ths way of pitchers, and pitch