davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
SATURDAY ONLY DAY FOR
CITY VOTERS TO REGISTER

Next Saturday will be the only day
for the registration Of voters for the
city election In June. Men who regis
tered for the election last fail can vote
at the city election without registering
again. provided they have not moved
out OF their election district since last
election In that event the voter would
have to be transferred by the registra-
ton officers on Saturday 10 preserve
his right TO vote.
Men who are unregistered or those
who have just become Of age must
qualify on Saturday II they desire 10
vote in June.
The registration places will be the
same as at the previous election.
Boys black and while Kids and Vim
Tennis Oxfords; sizes up TO G, 59c.
Topkis Shoe Market-Adv.
4 feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

4 feeling OF securft. goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
WEATHER

Showers this afternoon
partly cloudy, warmer to-
night; Thursday fair; fresh
south shifting TO west winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Law Closes Dozen Schools,

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. March 29.-From ten
10 twelve rural schools in Hamilton
county will be closed next year as
the result of measure passed by the
Iowa legislature. closing all schools
where the daily average attendance is
aot above five pupils.
On account of the prevalence Of the
Influenza epidemic in practically all
Sections Of the county, more than the
usual number Of schools show a small
attendance the present year. Schools
whose attendance has been cut down
because Of this, however, need not
necessarily be closed. for the law has
saving clause. In any district where
the directors have reason to believe
that the following year will show an
Increased attendance, they may go be-
Tore the county superintendent and
make showing. 1t is then up to the
county superintendent as to whether
the: school will be closed.
But even taking advantage Of this
In Hamilton county. County Superin-
tendent Snow estimates there will be
from ten to twelve schools that will
be forced to close. Pupils atten ding
these schools will he permitted to at
tend elsewhere and arrangements will
be made to convey them back and
forth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
MANY YANkS MISSING,
Pershing Reports Careful Check Being
Made on Burial Records.

Washington, March 2E.-Gca. Per
shing reported 10 the Wal department
yesterday that there are still 500 Of
tcers and men Of the eXpeditionary
forces listed as missing. This total
compares with the British official fig
ures OF 1871, 800 missing, and the French
OF 290, 900.
All OF the $500 have been reported
in casualty lists already published. the
report said. Refinement Of bodies
from isolated graves in the centralized
cemeteries is furnishing additional
Identification IN some cases, and for
this reason the records of the grave
registration service are being careful
ly studied.
Re- examination Of grave registra-
ton reports and hospital records was
said to explain the killed in action"
and wounded in action" casualties
still appearing in the daily casualty
lists sent out by the department
No accurate estimate Of unreport-
ed deaths can be given said Gen.
Pershing's report. Consideration
should be given TO the fact metnoIs
of warfare as we'll as the extent Of
terraine fought over lent exceptional
difficulties to discovery and burial Of
dead. Burial parties frequently COM
pleted their mission under heavy fire
or under cover OF darkness, thus max
ing Identification difficult and often
impossible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
BELIEVED DEAD; is HOME
James Curry Had Exciting Time and
Narrow Escape in Arconne.

CeQar Rapids, March Z9.-James f.
curry, OIL this city, given up Tor dead
oy MS friends on account Of no mail
being received from him Tor months,
mas landed in the United States from
France and now is stationed a, New
port News, wnere he expects to be
mustered out OF Battery D, Seventh
tield Artillery, Second division.
JURY had some remarkable expert
ences in the way and that ne came out
alive and without pin scratch seems
remarkable litter what nc has pa.sed
thru. he vas with the medical corps
Of the battery and aided in carrying
wounded men from the battlefields
back to the fist aid stations. He
was under fire a great deal and was
cited for bravery by the French gen.
eral commanding his division. He was
at Chateau Thierry but his most har-
rowing experience came at the battle
OF the Argonnc.
In letter received by friends he
tells OF himself and his buddy, a man
Of the name Of Hickman. sleeping on
Il blanket In the open when a boche
dropped u bomb from an airplane. II
struck Hickman and blew him to bits
but Curry was not even injured though
he was badly shaken up.
Just q few minutes before the arm
istiCe was signed his battery was en-
gagged against the Germans in the Ar
gOnne and a shell exploded within
three feet Of where Curry was stand
ing wounding several men and killing
seventeen mules, but again he escaped
without a scratch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

days. does not know which club of the
two owns him. The greater part OF
last season he was with the Mobile
Southern league team, but when the
circuit suspended operations was sent
TO Des Monies in the Western league.
He was hitting in the 300 class with
bee Moines when drafted into military
service. Both Mobile and Des Moines
want the big first sacker for the 1919
season. Hasbrook said he would much
rather play at Des Moincs. and has
been assured by President Tom Fair
weather that he will do all in his
power to arrange his return to the
capital city.
Atlantic-Elmer Mcdowell. gas COM
uany employe, lost his life when over
come by gas while making connec-
ton on a main. Henry South, fellow
workman of McDowells, narrowly es-
capped death before rescued from the
death hole under the street. O. c. Egg
gers, jeweler, while trying to rescue
the men was also overcome. Mcdowell
and South Were working in a hole
under the pavement. The hole ex-
tended back twenty feet to the gas
main. The accident was caused by
McDowells trying to make a connec-
ton without having the gas shut on.
He had been warned but a short time
before not to attempt the connection
while the gas was on. Mcdowell was
81. He was the son OF w. r. Mcdowell
OF GriswoId. retired farmer. Young
Mcdowell had been In the employe OK
the gas company about year. He
leaves a widow and four small chill
dren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
GET RICH IN THREE YEARS.
Russians Who Lost Fortunes in War
Make Good in v. S. A.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 20. YanowItch
and g. Yanowitch and the latter's son,
II. have gone to San Francisco from
where they will sail shortly for
Hardin, Manchuria. They are going
to search for their lost relatives and
are carrying with them SIS 900 in cash
or credentials that will get the cash
IN any part Of the world and clothing.
shoes, etc.
The Yanowitch brothers were
wealthy lumbermen in Russia being
worth quarter Of a million dollars
when the war started. Their fortune
was soon lost and they were driven
out of the country penniless.
Some Of their relatives, among them
their father and mother. have been
located in Manchuria, but of their
wives and children they have had no
word. Coming to Sioux city the men
engaged IN the junk business and in
the short time they have been here,
about three years, they have accumu-
lated $4,000. a part Of which they
are carrying with them to relieve
their relatives and to bring them back
10 America. They expect to locate
permanently in Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
AlRPLANe PASSENGER SERVICE.
british Concern Plans Aerial Route
When Regulations are Drafted.

rBy the Associated Press.l
London, March 3.-Just as soon rs
aircraft regulations have been defin-
itely arranged by the peace confer
ence, an airplane passenger and freight
service will be inaugurated between
the principal cities of England and the
continent, it Is announced, 1t will be
m experiment only insofar as the
whims OF the public are concerned, as
the fifteen machines TO be used all
aaw more trying service in night
bombing work during the latter
months OF the war.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
the promoters that the project will be
popular at first among those who en-
Joy adventure md arc not hampered
by lack Of funds but, in making the
announcement of the new service. +.
HJHdlcy P9go atid that his company
wanted 10 pgt t'c service purely on a
business basis .r2 that charges would
not he out Of reach of the average
merchant who might want goods
transported quickly or make quick
trips in Europe.
Announcement of the plans was
r,.,,,it, a.htr,t.,aa -. 49,.
,,.,,r af',,,,no -, o,,.t,, 80 49,
s. ono 80 ,ha ,,.,,. I,a,1,,uu ,' S'...',
s,s,r.S -, '''''Si7 49, ,'.I
1"9'''7- I'''pP'" ~ "''"'.. '.'' ~
9,..... GOO, ,t..., &c.. @'>~ ,...l.,.
,5f,,.r,... F''.',., 49,,
,,.i..s .,.., ,.,, .- ',
80 ~, c..,,... ,...,.... Wv.
r,.-I ,-.., ..-,'...'7.......,
,i,,t,'- rf..'.r 80,
-, ,,,..,, -. .,,
80, =,
~ So, 49,, ........,,'..,,' w.,
,,,.siIa t., co.. go, - 49,.
- 80
~. -. ''''
80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

the disc he would DC cut to pieces. so
he threw himself backwards from the
seat in his effort to get out of the mix
up as best he could AS he fell he
struck the sharp discs and was severe
ly cut. Three deep gashes were made
IN his hip and he suffered further
injuries TO his legs and one elbow. He
was treated by a Stanton physician
and later brought TO the hospital here.
He Is recovering.
Davenport-They village OF Blue
Grass is astir over the action OF I'M
known persons who hauled down the
flag over the schoolhouse, tore 1t into
strips and braided them together after
cutting out two stripes. I'VE would
like TO u4lne our suspicious known.
stated Principal ". w. Graham. but
we are watching very closely and II
certain pers rs should be found out as
the guilty ones. we would not be at all
surprised. ! intend to show the flag to
the Scott county council of defense.
The mere act of hauling 1t down alone
was enough to say nothing Of dis
gracing il by mutilation."
euriinaton-Mrs. Lillian Craig Clark
Ga enter OIL w. w. SIdiS VI LSoh' i"
going to Siberia where she Will enter
service as Red Cross nurse. Mrs.
Clark will be with the Czecho-S!oVak
unit of forty nurses that Will see serv-
Ice in Siberia. They will sail from
san Francisco some time the latter
part of March. Mrs. Clark has been in
Chicago for some years where she has
been connected with one Of the large
settlement houses, doing wonderful
work In the foreign quarters Of that
city. before going to Chicago she was
head nurse In hospitals at Burlington.
Iowa, and at Monmouth, III.
Museatine-Rober "Ziggy" Hasbrook
member Of last years world champion
Musky basketball five and one Of the
best known minor league baseball stars
in the country. left Muscatine Monday
morning to spend several days at his
mothers home in Grundy Center be-
fore reporting to either the Dies
Moines or Mobile. Ala. baseball clubs.
Hasbrook, who was recently dis
| charged from military service and has
been visiting here for the last few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
oAlARIes PAID BY SCHOOLS NOT
KEEPING PACE WITH
TIMES.
IOWA FACES INCREASED PAY
OR pEARrH OF TEACHERS
Professor Corey, Of Teachers College
says Available Supply Of Teachers is
Diminishing While Demand is oeub'
lina-Msn and Women Entering
Adequately Paid Professions
sneciai to Timer. Republican.

Special 10 IlIneS-ttePupIiS"h'
Cedar Fails. March 2s.-The school
teacher situation in Iowa is critical
in the opinion OF Prof c. :, Cory
registrar at Iowa State Teachers COL
lege, the fountain head Of teacher
supply for Iowa and the middle west.
With the demand for teachers nearly
50 per cent greater than last year, the
prospects OF filling all requests have
gone glimmering, according 10 Cory
as the available supply Is diminishing
rather than keeping pace with the IN
creased demand.
II received seventy-fivc calls for
teachers in one day this week, said
Cory today, and the calls for teach
ers run from 300 to 400 a week. We
place and help to place nearly LOO
students and former students OF
Teachers college in positions yearly,
but | cannot see how We are going TO
come close to filling the demand this
year"
Prof. Cory explains the apparent
scarcity of teachers as being due TO
many OF them seeking other employ
ment offering more remuneration.
However, he says salaries for teachers
are looking up. Salaries offered grade
teachers range from SIS TO 800 a
month and for high school teachers
the minimum Is 800 a month and
ranges well above in most cases.
Prof. Cory is in charge of the plac-
ing of all teachers from the college.
He states that the majority Of calls
for teachers come from Iowa commun-
tiles, tho requests come from nearly
every state in the union as well as out
side of the United States in some
cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
gvANGELlcALs TO RAISE FUND.
Conference Now In Session at Colo 10
Planning for Part In Big Movement.

Conference Now In Session at Colo 10
Planning for Part In Big Movement
Special 70 Times-RepuSiican.
Colo. March 2a.--At their session at
Cello, the Ces Moines conference Of the
.,:!...:s Ey.::.ss:!!!!c:l church voted to
share in the general movement Of the
church for the raising Of s1.oooO 900 for
the work Of the church In general. This
u to be Z part Of four year proSram
outlined since the general conference
hold last fall. Aside from this project
that OF direct support Of Western
Union College in the erection Of the
D,sb's memorial buildings is being
pushed.
At tho opening Of tho conference
session Rev. J. B. Meloy was elected
secretary OF the conference and editor
OF the conference Journal. The Des
Moines Conference Review was con-
tinued for another year and made a
monthly publication instead of BIZ
monthly. Rev. r. E. Kerney was re-
I elected editor and publisher.
Rev. p. II. Mcbride. representative
81 the anti saloon league addressed the
conference briefly. Rev. A. A. Couscr
w. appointed as the representative OF
the board Of trustees.
The reports OF the presiding elders
RAYS. A. A. Couser, OF Des Moines and
&c. H. Stauffacher, of Cedar Rapids
were extensive and full of encourag
inx features. The two elders had
travelled total Of $4,000 miles. A
number Of fields which have been re-
1slv1Ag missionary support will pass
into the rank Of the self supporting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Southern Io,ya Items

cc.fan-Cfsco PaSchal has recently
received letter from Frank Worden,
q former resident, who is known from
coast TO coast rs Frank, the Ossifiei
Man." His Joints are stiff and rigid, he
has no control Of them and he is very
LITTLE in appearance the robust man he
was when a resident Of Col!ax. He
has been at his home in the east but
is coming west again and PROBABLY
will visit his old home city.
Cornjns-Mrs. Miranda Scott, a for
mcr Corning resident, now of Sioux
Rapids. has passed her 10lst birthday
Anniversary. Mrs. Scott is the mother
Of Mrs. y. 5. Preston of Corning, ana
for a number OF years made her home
here, leaving six years ago this spring.
In the Preston branch OF the family
Mrs. Scott has several grandchildren
and great grandchildren, besides
eleven reat-great- grandc hiidren.
Anita-Fred NJ Moon. age As, a
prominent farmer. was burned to
death Thursday when fire destroyed
the barn on his farm. 1t is thought
that Moon tainted as he had been sub
ject to fits of depression for some
time. The fire was discovered by Mrs
Noon while she was preparing break
fast She with son rushed to the
arm but were unable to reach Mr..
Noon. The body was burned beyond
-eeognition.
Atantic-Iast year eleven cows
netted J. 1. Olson, Shelby county far
mer, a profit of $500. Mr.. Olson kept
strict account of receipts and disburse-
ments. Gross receipts from the cows
were sl,42S and the expense OF keep
ing them. inclusive of interest on the
money invested in them. insurance and
use of barn. amounted to 1925. Far
nner Olson says that in twenty years
he has been keeping cows there has
been hut one year when he did not
realize q proft.
Red Oak-Carl Peterson Of near
Stanton is in the Red Oak hospital re-
covering from painful injuries which
he sustained in an accident which oc-
Cured while he was driving a disc. He
was riding the disc when his team
became frightened and started to bolt
He realized that II he fell in front OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Stopped Cough After influenza.

II want to say that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine I
ever tried" writes E. B. Mcdowell. r.
F. D. l. Box 119, Arlington. Tenn. my
son had Influenza. He had the worst
kind of a cough and tried everything
but nothing did any good. God sent me
friend with Foley's Honey and Tar.
and his cough was better the next day
and in two dayY he had no cough at
ALL" Foley's Honey anad Tar stops
hard. hacking coughs; eases wheezy
breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant
to take. Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
haxe Seventy five Autos.

member subscribers. or with outsiae
companies.
Have Seventy five Autos.
Seventy I'VE automobiles help rs
many families to shorten the time be-
tween their homes and their chlet
market, Waterloo, u few miles To the
north.
When asked to state what IN their
opinions. was the chief cause leading
boys and girls to leave the farm, these
farmers gave, as their chief reasons
too much hard work no fun, no con-
veniences, long hours. no share OF IN
terest In the farm, lack OF cooperation
and interest on the part OF the parents
and also the fact that too much OF an
education tended TO pull them away
Their remedies for these difficulties
were Just as definite and well thoukht
out. according to the bulletin: they
would give the farm home the same
conyeniences as the city home; see TO
1t that the children had leisure enough
to enjoy themselves in. and did not not
have to work too long hours at any
time; they would give them all the
social advantages ' and amusements
possible: they would give them n
share in the farm or It's products. Civ
ing them responsibility as soon as they
were ready for II: they would coop
crate with their children, working ana
playing with them, and finally they
would start agricultural education
early and keep 1t up.
Furthermore, tho people put their
beliefs, into practice, as their church,
their school and the community social
activities, as well as conditions In the
homes themselves show, so that the
author of the bulletin thinks himself
justified in the belief that the general
community spirit and social, moral and
religious status OF this township are
perhaps not oxccllcd in any rural part
OF the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Now Pastor at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times-Repuplican.
Iowa Falls. March 2s.-Tomorrow.
Rev. J. NJ. Morris. Of Cedar Falls. will
enter on his duties as pastor of tie
Christian church here. Rev. Mr.. Morris
has Allied the pulpit Of the local church
here several times and. meeting the
approval Of the church. was extended
a call which was accepted last week.
He succeeds Rev. J. Il. Emanuel who
held the passionate a number of years
and who took up the pastoral work OF
the Christian church at Akron, Iowss
March /. ....-s .z..s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Married Sisty.one Years.

Red Oak, March 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Long will celebrate their 6lst
wedding anniversary here today. They
were married in Spring Creek, H.,
March %. 1858, ana nave been resi-
dents OF Montgomery county for IS
years coming here from Pennsylvania
in 1s7i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Farewell Reception to Pastor.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, March 2s.-The MEM
bers Of the Congregational church and
the many friends. of Rev. and Mrs.
George T. Hanna gave a farewell re-
ception at the Congregational church
on Friday evening. In behalf OF those
present James j. Irwin presented Rev.
and Mrs. Hanna with beautiful pic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
IoWA's HONOR ROLL.
Two iowans Listed Among the Cas-
ualtjes Of Our Overseas Forces.

Washington, March 29.-The names
Of two Iowa soldiers appear on the
combined casualty lists Issued for
publication today. They are:
Wounded slightly-Private Frank j.
Brewer, Dubuque.
Died OF disease--Private Niles w.
Holds, Pomeroy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

pire. The Rhine provinces are to
form = separate republic; northern
Schleswig is to be returned to Den
mark; Malmedy is to have a separate
government under French protec
ton; Alsacs-Lorrainc is to be part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Just az Tho They We're Awake.

Wife--"T dreamed last night. dear,
that I was In box-party at the thea
ter"
Hub-"Oh! That explains why you
were talking so loud in your sleep
Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

Decisions already made by the
pence conference indicate that Ger
many after signing the treaty of
peace will be much smaller and much
-eaker than she has been at any
lime since the founding Of the en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

ture and a purse Of money. Rev. ant
Mrs. Hanna will leave on Monday FOL
their new home at Marion where he
VIII have charge OF the CONVERSATIONAL
church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
zelda. A marked increase In the
amount OF salary paid was noted as
compared with last year.

compared with last year.
Logan skog5berg. now In school az
LeMars. was licensed TO preach.
Tho local church Is using an excel
lent plan for entertaining the ministers
and delegates. Lodging and breakfast
are provided In the homes. Dinner ana
supper Is served In the basement of
tho church. This effects u ewing In
time to the conference members and
provides social intercourse,
Bishop w, r. Hell, DR.. p. II. Niebel
ana DIR. c. A. Mock have delivered
forceful and timely addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

of France; Posen is to he . part OF
Poland. To Offset these losses Ger
many probably will gain the German
speaking part of Austria. All the
Rhine forts on the right bank Of the
river are to be destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

the Orange Telephone Association
which 10 q cooperative concern win
about sixty members and several non
member subscribers. or with OUTSIDE
cam nanies