davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

an inspiration 70 them and thru them
he has CAUSED that college which he
30 long served and loved to become a
fountain Of living waters. sending
forth streams to refresh present and
future ages m. d..
For six years he was my classmate,
for two years my roommate. for over
fifty five years my friend. All these
years I loved him rs more than
brother: and his passing over brings
a great grief to my heart and void in
my life. For my few remaining years
I cen st!ll have the blessed memory of
1.-THE touch Of a vanished hand
And the sound Of q voice that 10 :,
still"
r. e. Sears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
soid At Z discount which helps to
tighten up on tho supply OF funds
available for business men to use.

sold At Z discount which helps to
tighten up on tho supply Of funds
available FOR business men to use,
The general business OF the country
Is sound. Fewer banks have failed
during the past year than In any SINH
lar period before Fewer business fall
ures are recorded than last year Nv
cry factory is sold up to Its limit or
production. the crops in general were
good and everybody 10 employed who
wants to work. Europe Is still taking
all that we can produce above what
wo use at home. The brakes were set
upon the spectators. They kept
stepping on their accellerators and
speeding faster and faster unit, some
body had to stop them or they would
fly out into space. It was the same
with the land boom Ia Iowa this sum
mer 1t had to stop somewhere or s200
land would have gone to $1,000 per
acre, with no more corn and no moro
hoss to its credit than before. Next
year is likely TO see the beginning OF
the inevitable period OF price decline
IN all things. Cooperation profits VIII
probably never equal what they have
been and stocks should decline. At
any rate. when the public has use for
its money the big central reservoir
banks have to call In their stock mar
ket loans and send the money back
home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Topics of the Times

Eleven thousands radicals gathered
at Madison Square Garden. New York
to applaud and cheer for the soviets II
Russia and to listen TO socialistic idea:
while a Gordon Of police stood guard
ready to "pulr' the house II speaker:
dared to utter any sed!tious stuff.
Ohio finally got to running true &c
form. A wet majority Of a few votes
is really a wet defeat altho It can no,
be counted as dry victory. II Ohio
can shave thru by no more than a
vote or two where are the wet votes
in this nation to come from?
Reservations to the treaty and It's
league Of nations is going to be ac-
complished rapidly now, in the senate
as the republican majority has the
votes. If the treaty fails TO receive
final ratification by the necessary two
thirds majority II will be President
Wilson who orders his friends to Kill
1t.
The Pacific coas. lumber industry
reports a steady increase Of produc-
ton Of fir lumber over the demand. and
all kinds Of propaganda stuff Is being
devised to boost the demand
The coal strike has been called off,
but the coal shortage will be on for a
month or two. Conserve.
Nacogdoches county. Texas, Is Offer
Ing it's road bonds for sale in Iowa to
yield 80 per cent interest to in
vestors. Nacogdoches county Is In
east central Texas. II has a popuia-
ton about equal to Hardin county.
where Jim Pierce's farm IS located and
the National City Company. Of New
York. reports these bonds to be per-
fectiy safe and sound. They are free
from all taxes except inheritance taxes
and people in Iowa who have money 70
invest would do well to buy them.
Iowa money ought to be used for good
roads in Texas. because Jim Pierce
S>ALo Lio SAlCa0S w AOl "auI tuS IOdUs
for Iowa
The reds certainly started something
when they fired upon returned soldiers
In Uniform in an armistice day pa
rade at Centrallia, Wash. Every town
in that state Is arrcstins Z W. W. agi-
tators, destroying their halls and
burning their literature. Federal off,
GERS will be gpurred on to a far more
drastic cleaning Of the country OF its
disloyal element.
The farmers Of Iowa are organizing
for their own benefit and protection.
Those of us who live in town and must
eat sincerely hope that the six-hour
day is not one OF tho tenets Of their
faith.
All iowa has hard roads today but
they are not very, satisfactory either
70 the paved road booster or to the
mud road crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
AMERICANS: WHO ARE THEY!
rNn,,nnil Rlihs Nnnnareil


America has been called a melting
pot into which has been poured a con-
elomerate mass Of humanity and from
which we hope TO develop new type
Of manhood and womanhood Of the
highest order.
Who are these people among whom
we now propose to inaus!rate a pro-
gram Of Americanism? An in
erection or the census reports shows
US that sS.0oo,o00 people have come
to our shores to remain since we
k!ndled our liberty fires and set them
going. This number Of people Is equal
to one-haIf OF those in the German
empire before the war. Take out the
county Of Kent and It IS equal to the
pre-war population Of England. This
foreign influx is equal to all the people
now living in this country west OF
the Mississippi river with those OF
, Alabama thrown IN.
History records no similar move
men. Of population which In rapidtty
or volume can equal this. Compared
to Il. the horfes that invaded Europe
from Asia. great and enormous 10 they
wkr1 were insignificant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13


Of mind and heart were only excelled
by his rnodesty ~
~ knew him tor more than fifty
years and never knew him to speak
an unkind or arrogant word even 70
the most humble. He was approach
abe to all and his great heart was
open to their trials and problems ana
SORROWS. He was man Of rare good
Judgment. He was an. original man.
While he knew books he did not oe-
pend upon them for his Judgment.
He was an Abe Lincoln kind OF a
man, original in intellectual qualities
broad in his syrpath'es. conscientious
in his actions. pure in his heart and
free from selfishness.
His Influence over his students was
remarkable as witness the great num-
Der OF them who later came to fill ex-
allied ana beneficent positions In lie.
1t was high honor to them to be des-
ignated ss Macy Students" He was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
UNHAPPY.

wren us cus-
toms break spirit sag when our
will otner
land that has GOT tins
Island OF the
with
dwelling
clear that no
should come
bulwark the bum ana . aws
old RUSSIA Cahay Wne
while
I'll boost TIL the spangleo
critics
when embalm It In pome ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Burlington Hawk Eye tells US
that: "Grinnen College has started a
drive for funds. The college Is aware
OF its worth and 1t knows that 1t has
many friends. It Is starting out for
s3,5oo.oo0. And the men behind the
movement believe that 1t will he sue
cessful. 1t has been noted. that.it 1s
easier to raise big fund. than to ges
together a small one. There are many
schools in Iowa that need funds and
are going. after them. And there Is
no better time than the present for
getting fat subscriptions to such
funds"
"Heaven help us II tho doctors and
the nurses ever form unions and de-
mand uniform hours, better pay and
five-day working week!" exclaims the
Gazette at Cedar Rapids.
According to thu Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. 1T IL SO easy for many news
paper 'paragraphers to say something
mean about the United States senate.
But II there any ono in America who
has been doing his country better ser
vioo in tils past fsw" E:e:In- i:..H ths
United States senator's"
Tho Davenport Times believes that
1T ~ not likely that labor leaders care
to have tho courts make Anal ruling
on, the application for an Injunction.
The result might be precedent that
would be q handicap to future opera
lions that would be more serious Tor
the labor movement than could be any
compromise in the present dispute
| The Cedar Rapids Gazette thinks
that President Wilson sent his con-
gratulations because Governor Cool
idge was championins law and order
In his campaign, His opponent was
promising to reinstate the policemen
who left their posts in Boston recently
ana TO remove from Office Commits
sioner Curtis, who had rerused 20 troa'
with our reaasign the traitorous guar
dams Of the peace
4 ~1on,o 1eopIs ~ aetine
tWhsthss The AAs16s0rs WIN Aieccvss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
WRITES TRIBUTE ToAsAc

All Iowa mourrs the loss OF an aole
man like Professor Jesse Macy OF
Grinnell College, and expressions OF
sympathy are constantly being recelV-
ed by the college and family OF t"iS
noted scholar. The following lettor
was sent to them by r. E. Sears, OF
MarshalItown, classmate Of Professor
Macy at Grinnen in an early day and a
lifelong friend and admirer:
Jesse Macy has passed away. This
will bring sadness 10 thousands of
hearts. SO scholarly were his habit
80 kindly his nature, that all learned
To respect his intellect and to love his
wavs, He was the embodiment of
scholar and gentlemen. His qualities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
HANDY DIRECTORY
!. - or the
= MASONIC TEMPLE
A. Masonic Meetings
IN vlsitors Always Welcome

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903 A. r,
IA. Nj. special communication FRIDAY
Nov. II, 1880 o'clock, business. A. L.
Frazer. W. NJ; John w. Wells, Sec
rotary.
+, sIoNer CHAPTER. No. - r. A.
NJ, Monday evening. Nov, IT, NV
Business and Mark Master. GEORGE
Gregory. II. p; John W. Wells secFe-
tary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo.
mon Council Ne. 20. r. & SIN Mrr-
day. Nov. II. Business session. IRA
A. Davenport. L NJ; John W. Wells
recorder,
coneiave ST. Aid.mar cermandsry
No. 80 X. r, Tuesday. Nov. H.
o'clock. Business meeting: ]. f. Fred
erick, commander; John w. Wells re-
corter.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. z. s.
Regular meeting Wednesday evenins'
Nov. 18th, at 1880 FOR business. Mrs j.
r. schults, W. NJ Mrs. Archer Walton
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

ana take any note Of those iowa land
sales at $500 per acre and upward.
Remarks the Hawk-Eye at Burlins-
ton. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

N1onBo 1e0D1O ~ -
vhakhss The aAs1as0r1 VIII Aiecoyss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

"Heaven help US II tho doctors and
the nurses ever form unions and de-
mand uniform hours, better pay and
nve-day working week." exclaimS the
Gazette at Cedar Rapids.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
CHANCE FOR AUDUBON MEN

Postmaster S. Il. Morrissey of this
city announced yesterday that con-
firmation had ben received by him OF
the fact that the United States Ma
rine Corps is now open for enlist
ments to all able bodied men between
the ages OF IS and IS years. inclns-
i've. who are not married and who can
pass the rigid examination required In
that branch of the service.
The Marine Corps played big
part in the recent world war" he said
in commenting on the order. lust as
1t has played prominent part in ev-
cry war in which our country has en-
gagged. The Marines are going to
have to do vast amount of police
and guard work in Europe for some
time to come. There are Marine
posts in China. the Virgin Islands.
and everywhere else the American
flag flies. The corps offers an UNI
exampled opportunity for ambitious
young men to educate themselves by
seeing the world. Opportunities for
advancement are manifold in the Ma
rine Corps. and all officers come from
the ranks"
The postmaster will be glad 20 an
swer any questions concerning this
alluring branch of the service and al
so has some Marine literature on
hand for free distribution. The re-
cruiting Office for this territory is To-
Gated 1 nthe Paxton building al Oma-
ha. Nebraska
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
SURPRISE RUBEI. FAMILY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Rnbel, four miles east of Hamlin was
the scene of "a very pretty affair last
Friday night. About 20 neighbors
relatives and friends called at the
home unannounced and perpetrated a
surprise on Peter and family. The
evening was spent in pleasant past
time and all present enjoyed them
selves to the fullest. The surprise
was held at this time as Mr.. Rubel
and family expect to move to Audi
bon this week and occupy the fine
modern home recently purchased by
them On South Washington street
Those present as token OF their
friendship. presented Mr.. Rubel with
fine smoking set and Mrs. Rubei
with a percolator. Mr.. and Mrs
Rubel have leased their fine farm for
two years to Mr.. Christensen on ac-
count of four of their sons being call
ed to the colors. Charles and AL
bert are in France and Willie in one
of the United States Camps. and Wal
ter, recently mustered out. return
ing to Audubon two weeks ago. An
other son. Earl, was to leave Au-
dubon with the last contingent but on
account of the armistice being signed
he was not required to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubel are one of Au-
dubon county's highly respected fam
lilies and having gained a competence.
will retire from farming and take tho
we'll deserved rest due them. after
many years of hard and faithful toll.
1t is the wish of their numerous
friends that they live long and enjoy
life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
AUDUBON TO HAVE LECTURE
COURSE FOR NEXT WINTER

Miss Bernice Kern of Des Moines
was in the city yesterday represen-
ting the Midland Eyceum Bureau
and closed a contract with the Mems
brotherhood OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church for a lecture course in Au-
dubon next winter. Miss Kern pre-
sented some excellent talent at a
nominal cost and it was so attractive
that 20 members OF the class sign.
ed the contract as a guarantee.
Heretofore the Commercial Club
has guaranteed the winter lecture
courses. but this year the responsi-
bility will fall into other hands. Miss
number OF the members of the Com
Kern submitted the matter to a
mercial Club at called meeting yes
tarday morning. but while those pres
ent were pleased with the talent sub
mitted. yet they felt reluctant about
signing a contract for the Club
without the sanction of the members
at regular meeting
Miss Kern proved a capable little
sales lady and at once seized the op-
portunity of lining up with an or
gantzatiOn that was ready To con-
tract. She is TO be complimented for
being able to sell the Midland book
ings in territory that has been ex-
elusive for another bureau for ten
years or more.
The Brotherhood has selected q
good course aud will be- able TO give
the public q class of talent at a cost
within the reach of everyone in the
community. That they will make r.
nAncial success of the lecture course
next winter b foregone conclusion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
e not yet made. Ch'm'n
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS UFFoRD

Mrs. Miles Gardner, Friday night
of last week, entertained at her
home IL miles southeast of Audubon
complimentary to her former college
friend, Miss Gladys Ufford of Ames.
who was guest at the Gardner home
last week. One hundred invitations
were issued and 30 OF the neighbors
and friends responded. The evening
was delightfully."- passed in music and
singing. Miss Ufford giving several Sc
lections which we're highly appreciate
ed, she being a singer of note. Du-
ring the evening a delicious supper
was provided for the guests. Miss
Uford will be remembered by many
In Audubon, as she was here last
winter at the Methodist Episcopal
church with the Merrillee quartette
in one of their concerts. Miss Uf
ford left Saturday morning for her
home at Ames for a visit with her
relatives. after which she will join
the Merrillee Quartette to start a
tour of-Florida February LIST, follow
ing their annual vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
CITY COUNCIL TO APPOINT
NEW MAYOR FOR AUDUBON

At the regular meeting of the city
council next Monday night, it will be
necessary for them To appoint u new
mayor for the city to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John A,
Graham. the present mayor.
Mayor Graham was elected 10 that
office about year ago and served
faithfully and well until the present.
He feels that he can no longer do
justice to the public and his personal
business. One or the other must
suffer, SO he concluded to resign as
mayor It is Thought that the ILL
ness of his brother caused more work
to fall on His Honor's shoulders ana
in order to do justice to the firm of
Graham a. Graham, he ought to de-
vote all OF his time to the law bust
ness.
The names of G. w. Hover. John
Cozine. +. C. Miller. A. 4. Beason and
others have been prominently con
nected with the mayOrality but at the
hour of going To press no one has
been definitely decided upon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
THE CARROLIrAUDUBO
BASKET BALI, GAME,

In a, game full of fight. not the
pugnacious kind. but of friendly ri
yalry, Audubon high school defeated
Carroll high school on the iatter's
floor Friday night of laet week by
the SCORE of IS to ~. Playing with
that same bull dog determination,
Audubon pulled out in front of Car
roll and had the game, nicely "sewed
up" practically from the start Car
roll was unable to make score du-
ring the first half of the game. Car
roll played good ball on the offensive,
but the stone wall defense of the Au-
dubon players, who were in fine fet-
tie, each one doing fine work, proved
too much for the Carroll team, which
took its defeat good naturedly Mr..
Noble. who accompanied the Audubon
team to Carroll informs us that the
game was clearly contested as we'll
as being interesting. The Audubon
team as we'll as the fans who accom-
panied them, wish 1t mentioned that
they received fine treatment at the
hands OF the Carroll team and peo-
pie in general. A double header is
scheduled for tomorrow night be-
tween Manning and Audubon at the
Audubon high school.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
FARMERS INTERESTED
IN THE CREAMERY

In order that the public should not
be misinformed as 90 the ways of its
organization. the Audubon Creamery
Co, wishes to announce that il has no
stockholders, stocks or shares what
ever.
II is "a cooperative association, an
enterprise started for the good of the
community. everybody is invited to
become members and will be so by
signing the constitution. which gives
the right to all the privileges of the
creamery and 20 vote at the annual
meetings. The officers and direct
ors are getting no wages or compen-
sation whatever. but are donating
their time for che benefit OF this COM
munity. The only wages paid out
are for the actual work connected
with the running of the creamery,
II also wishes to urge all the farm
ers who are in the dairy business to
support this enterprise. The cream
cry Is modern and we'll equipped In
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30

every respect and capable of turning
out the finest products on the mar
ket. 1t is paying the highest Price
for cream that can be paid in fair
competition. BY patronizing it, the
farmer is not supporting some mo-
nopoly, but is supporting himself. be-
cause he is getting all that is in t. All
the proceeds above the actual run
mig expenses are paid out for cream.
The farmer is the only business
man who is not setting the price of
his products. This will undoubtedly
be changed some day and co-opera-
ton will do it. 1t is for the farm
ers now more than ever, to unite and
stand united by their cooperative as
ISOLATION.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
CONCERT Was A
GREAT SUCCESS
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS AU-
DUBON CONCERT BAND ON
MONDAY EVENING

The Audubon Concert Band gave
another one of their pleasing con-
certs at the Crescent Theater last
Monday night The theater was fill
ed to capacity. In fact the demand
for seats was so great that many
were unable to gain admittance-
About ten days ago this musical or
ganization gave their concert. and it
was of such a high quality that there
was a big demand for it's repetition
The members decided to repeat the
concert but had no idea the house
would be filed.
We never heard band give bet
ter concert. The selections were good
and the rendition OF every number
gave evidence of careful preparation
The vocal duet by Mrs. Martin
Kjer and Mrs. Geo. b. Scott was ex-
ceptionally we'll rendered and receiv-
ed such vigorous applause that the
ladies were compelled TO respond
with an encore, which proved to be a.
pleasant musical sketch. These young
women are splendid musicians and
their voices are well trained.
After a number of selections by
the band. Miss Sudie Rucker and
Harry Edwards entertained the large
crowd with their songs and funny
sayings. They made distinct hit
and were called back repeatedly
Some day We may expect to hear of
their going on the vaudeville stage
and if they do they are bound to
make good.
Just before the closing number 8.
trio, Liberty Bell was sung by
Mrs kjer. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. VIII
de. with band accompaniment. This
was patriotic selection and was well
received
From every viewpoint. the concert
was a success and the members of
the band wish us to publicly thank
the people OF the community for the
generous patronage accorded them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
CONCERNING ERNEST REED

The following letter written to
Master Paul Giddens by the National
War Council of the Y. NJ. c. A, has
been forwarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Reed of this city concerning their
son Ernest:
New York. January %. 1919.
Mr.. Paul Giddens.
Winterset. Iowa.
My Dear Mr. Giddens: Recently
there have been cent into headquar-
tiers here in New York several tesla
ments and note books from France.
These were evidently taken from the
bodies of men who were wounded or
killed in battle.
One is a French dictionary which
was evidently carried by an Ernest
Reed of the 16Sth infantry and with
the book is letter to MIR Giddens
mentioning the name Paul as one OF
his faulty. 10 you know anything
about this soldier? We would like
to send the book to his people If we
could locate them or to friends who
would be gald TO get them.
We would be very glad if you could
help us in this matter.
Sincerely yours.
Fl. NULvELDS.
Mr.. Reed Informs us that Ernest
lost everything he possessed in battle
last July ut Chateau Thiery. but came
alive Ehough badly wounded. He
was all right when last heard f.,
december 18th and on his way hack
to rejoin his company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
DEATH At COUNTY HOME

Samuel Denny was born in Battle
Creek, Ind. November 3. 1889 and
died on Saturday. January 25, 1919.
He never married. hut made his home
for many years with his brother.
Isaiah. in Audubon and Carroll coun-
ties. He is survived by one sister.
who lives in Nebraska His brother,
Isaiah died several years ago. after
which he made his home with neph-
ew. Fred Make. near Gray and on the
removal of Mr.. Make to Wisconsin he
made his home at the county farm
until the last. The funeral service
was held at the county farm Sunday
at one O'Clock p. M, by Rev. c. w.
Proctor and the body laid to rest in
Maple Grove cemetery.