davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07


ONDAY JI1T.N 7 1910
PEAL ESTATF
w,yrrn ro erNr "A
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V,\rrn .t.,..-.,., ..,l.,, hone, can
..
MANItn. fuurf spurIc with hAhF. @
or ure- uro.nsl hodsessrn0ng r.nms
s ,t,l ''',. ,.., '',nr y, 'c,dr, ''r mg.' III. .a.
modem n.s rsasou,D., r,at Call 3.-s
''.
f.nm Uuu.r ar ar.r Phone ,H..
"''' ItNN' 'N'Nlh N'. Il' k'''
lr.o for .a.E" room o. 'l'ie %. room,
and good o0,uou unoos ,oip
ACREAGE ron sAl.i ~
ElrNE> a.-r or, mHr from ..ry ln Sec
'o' n.ao. ..'',.s ~ o, g5ig 1G' '' ''''
.''' Co.. ''
Ton b.r.t ..,sr 200 north OF Inn ue.'
improved .0uI orchard oct Ir.r t'un.
Den a.r. casr close 100. nlus} lm
pro,s1 $3.50" ...,
sn hou, $500. ,
l'M across uHNMNfo''I t''' ''"'
ait ...,,,.
FIEhi, A..s, on ra.A road ga.i bottom
.'ra .hs brings slN. 70 fltn yrr month
'i.' s. "."
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f.a.iy a#r,a u uaI. Irr In.ta property
~umr good rr.'n urur5rn o fad. 'w
. re'. hrm l.s ,s s'.sr 0n oo ono 'i r"s
hr.f streets Prefer farm IH hnHlNNrt'
Missouri
f.A room hon.o Kendall h'".l iI"G
o. 900 ,,rm, 5
unot uev modern house for a.r p
'''Ira drs pon.,,s ,r, uI,r one ,.r,, rive,
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proved one ~ IH- Usat iafm. Mo- uAanuwn
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timber land ts .u.r acne
Eghv Is0 aai 1aa arrr tfAtfs 81 uu
improved land g. rr aero
Some r.A.rs ifu,h u fusNwbfahR
roaru 90 DO u.r are l'rma f.H .af1
sud so r'r month
Vs., have Other.
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IN"n"
roo ACRES ,,o.s count, for .ls ar trade
Robinson Hds Phone 30
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end n.y nsh difference woa.d trade
lor .h'e mode. AUTOMOBILE" zoe "~nor
VIII. rAl .a'b for ,"'r Iu'sa rror'rW
mon Realty company 90 tohluso"
HOUSES ToR SALE 20
rnN p 'l'l .'', room. room h'"', ~ pa
, ti9rg .. ,,,.. '''it,t
@ "' ''' "'''''. use
FARM HIL'. Nrv s.r room buuF,los
extra vel constructed east ffont beayJ
osE floors. Arsst hultm 'samfss. dee
f'i,,9', STaiio9' ana il''"',, 'hs y'fL hes,
-. sf-.7 a. -.
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49, ,2S '''- "''' h''t
EAST SipF Nice four.room bungalow "a
rage hI ule Ioi. 81 300 $3.50 cash
$40 por month Cal. Fftsf phone -
EAST sIpE Five room modern l1r-sIo-
fuu fIts lot block ~ two car lines. for
s2o,. 15So $500 cash. $50 osf os month E'''y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
Gas BLAST INJURIES THREE.
Tank in Garage at MoGresor Esp'odss
With Serious Effects.

McGregor, Jan. 13.-John HagensicK'
cripple with one leg and prominent
resident of North McGregor. was prop-
ably fatally injured and two other
men, Frank Kirshbaum and Edward
Burke, were severely hurt SATURDAY
Afternoon when an empty gasolene tank
which K!shbaum was repairing. eN-
ploded. HaSensick and kirshbaum
were rushed to hospital here where
their injuries were' dressed. The Tor
mers conditions said to be critical
but the latter is expected to recover
Burke was taken to his home in North
McGregor.
Hagensick's injuries consist OF a
badly crushed leg, while his face, poas
and arms are burned severely.
The blast was heard over the entire
town and scores rushed to the assist
ance Of the unfortunate men. hirsh-
baum was discovered first, running
down the street, his clothing ablaze'
crying for help. Several men rushed to
his assistance and extinguished the
flames Hagensick was found lying on
the sidewalk just outside the garage.
His clothes were also burning. while
he lay helpless. Burke, who was thrown
several feet by the explosion was
picked up in the garage.
Mr.. Hagensick died Sunday after
noon, after suffering terribly, from,
burns over almost his entire body. His
right leg was broken in two places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
SUES STREET CAR COMPANY.
Stoker Asks $4,000 for Injuries Sus
tanned When Struck BY Car.

Davenport. Jan. 13.-George w. Sto-
ker alleges that he was damaged sl5,-
600 when a big load on his truck fell
over on him and ne wants the Tri-City
Railway Company to make good. 1t is
due to. the street car company that ne
was injured he alleges in his petition.
The case which has been pending in
the courts since early in 1915 is one Of
the actions set for an early trial at the
present term of the district court.
On July %, 1914, the auto truck was
rolling west on Laurel street, with a
heavy load. Stoker was riding on the
truck in the performance of his regular
duties. A car was going south on Far
nam street about the same time but it
was obscured by some trees and shrub
berry. the plaintiff alleges. No gong
was rung. he declares. and the truck
driver did not know that the car was
coming. He knew it when the car and
.he motor reached the intersection Of
the street
It h alleged that the car collided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, Jan. 13-Mrs. L. G. Elliott,
Of South Dakota, has been visiting
friends and relatives here for few
days leaving today for Seymour, where
her brother resides.
Miss Blanche Cunningham, who has
been ill for four weeks, returned to-
day to her school work at Ladora.
The farm sale of Ray Elliott on We'd
nesday had a good attendance. Corn
brought s1.6S per bushel. horses from
$50 to 1888, chickens $3.50 each and
fruit 80 cents quart. The Red Cross
ladies made about $3S on the lunch al
noon.
Miss Grohe. Of Sac City. one OF our
high school teachers. was called to her
home the last week by the illness and
death Of her sister.
Roy Coon returned from Camp Pike
last week, having received his dis
charge.
T. J. Branden left recently to join
his wife in Pasadena Cal, where the!
will spend the winter.
The Red Cross branch has handled
SO, 200 here the past year. The total ex-
penditures have been 1880. They have
shipped 1900 pounds Of nut shells anr
over 100 pounds Of second hand cloth.
ing for Belgian relief. and 81 Christmas
cartons went overseas; over 800 knitted
articles, sS3 new articles Of clothing Tor
Belgians and 2199 articles for hospital
supplies. They are now gathering a
civilian relief fund, already loanins
monthly to one young man to tit HIM
self for self support at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
ESCAPED LUNATIC CAPTURED.
Insane Man Tells Of Living on Island
Forty Years.

~ Davenport. Jan. l3.-"F'or forty years
I've been living on my island with my
good man Friday" g. E. Brown told an
interested crowd in a local cigar store
about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The crowd edged nearer
~ was stranded there. and I thought
To never get off. For 40 years | had
nothing to eat but goat flesh and cam
nibal ears Brown went on. Then one
day ship pulled into the harbor and
took me aboard
He waved dramatically. and the
crowd srrged back a step or two. While
he went on with his GRAFTON. his eyes
prenaturally bright and his attitude
suspicious, someone slipped next door
and quietly telephoned the police.
AS Brown was describing the day
he was attacked by horde of canni-
bala, heavy hand fell on his shoulder
and he. found himself under arrest. At
the police station he had lucid inter-
val and gave his right name. He ad-
mitted that he had escaped from the
Mount Pleasant hospital for the in
sane. He is held in the county Jail
awaiting officers from the asylum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
PROTEST USE OF FERRETS.
Sportsnen Say Rabbits Will Be Ex'
terminated Unless Protected.

Waterloo, Jan. 13.-Sportsmen OF
northern Iowa express alarm at the
slaughter Of rabbits by men and boys
with ferrets this winter. They say
this species of game will be annlhii-
ated unless the practice Is checked
by law.
The demand for rabbits created by
advanced prices Of meats and poultry
has made rabbits an object Of COM
merce, and they bring IS to 40 cents
each in the market. Many men and
boys with ferrets and nets placed
about the borrows have killed as many
as thirty or forty rabbits day. The
revenue to ferrets is large. Ferrets
command a premium. A few months
ago they could be bought for 81 or
So each, and now they bring 50 to s12
each and one dealer has advertised for
500 ferrets.
The contention OF sportsmen is that
during the five-year closed season
created on quail and prairie chickens,
in order that these vanishing species
might recoup their numbers, rabbits
furnish the only shooting worth while
Farmers complain that the trespass
laws simply forbid entering on land
with dog and gun without permission,
and that they are helpless against the
ferreters. who carry only ferret, nets
and gunny sacks.
A movement is on foot to have the
legislature pass law TO prevent the
use Of ferrets in hunting cottontails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
NEW COMPENSATION PROBLEM.
Ruff Building Collapse at Sioux City
Creates Question.

Sioux City, Jan. ia new ques-
ton for authorities OF the workmen
compensation law to interpret is to
be the outgrowth of the collapse OF
the Ruff drug store building. June 20.
1918. when thirty-nine persons lost
their lives. The question is whether
an illegitimate child can claim de-
tendency where the father lost his
life while at work.
The case is brought in the interest
of a l0-year-old boy alleged TO be the
illegitimate son of a tailor working in
the Ruff building and who lost his life
in the collapse or fire that followed.
The case was arbitrated here a few
days ago by Deputy Industrial Com
missioner young who reached q de-
cision in favor of the child. 1t was
shown that up to a few weeks before
the death of the father he had con-
tributed s. per week to the support OF
the child. At that time the mother
married another man and took the
child with her. but it was shown the
father was still willing to contribute
and would have done so had he known
where the child was and had been in
a position to do so.
The compensation law in mention
ing who are dependents refers to
step parents and adopted children
but no part Of it is made directly ap-
plicable to this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13

Mrs. Cali are widely kao IN over Iowa.
Miss LsonA he'll the ohAir Of Greek In
the state Univsrsity Of Iowa for many
years. succeeding her. brother, who
cied. Mrs. r. 4. Whitley. Of this city.
il chairman Of the womon's council OF
national defense in Iowa and former
" was state president OF the women's
federated clubs. Miss Myfa Is profess
sor of mathematics at the state teach
ers' college AZ Cedar Fails.
Rev. Mr.. Call performed more than
six hundred marriage ceremonies ana
had assisted ut the ordination or min
isters and missionaries now scattered
almost all over the globe Thirteon
years ago when he and Mrs. Call cele-
grated their ffticth wedding anniVer.
sary, letters enough were received
from these and other prominent anu
successful men and women who hau
been inspired to higher education os
Mr.. Call to make q large volume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 13.-Grandma Fnster,
aged 90 years, and who had lived for
many years near Steamboat Rock. died
Sunday forenoon. Last summer she
sustained a fall which left her practi-
caliy helpless. This with her advanced
age caused her death.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Hushaw, who died Friday at her home
near Masonville. Black Hawk county,
were held Sunday afternoon from the
residence Of Mrs. George Houghton in
Eldora, Mrs. Houghton being a sister.
Burial followed in the Eldora ceme-
terry. Mrs. Hushaw was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stowe.
pioneer residents Of Eldora~
Funeral services were held Sunday
in the Catholic church Tor the late
James Kangley, who died Friday in
Independence. The burial was today
in the Secor cemetery, southeast OF
Eldora a few miles.
Ben Surls. who has been sick for
several months. is now believed to be
on the way to recovery.
The Hardin county grand jury will
convene in session again Tuesday.
having adjourned from Wednesday Of
last week,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
News Of Belmond.
Special to Times Republican.


Richmond. Jan. 13.-The Beimond
chapter of the Red Cross held its an
nual election of officers recently. Most
of the old officials were retained for
another year. The officers are as fol-
lows: President Mrs. G. F. McBurney'
vice president, r, II. klemme; treas
urer. John Berg; secretary, May
Tracy; trustees, r. H. Klemme, MATT
Barry. c. c. MCGUIRE. A glance over
what the local chapter has accom-
plished in the past year shows thas
there has been some energetic workers
on the job. both in Red Cross WorA
proper and in canvassinE for members
and money. In the past year ss,5i3 mas
been taken in. and 1921 paid OUT,
leaving the chapter with S4,432 on
hand to start the coming year. q state
Of finances that would bring JOY to
any chapter. In the December. 1919
drive the Belmond chapter took IN
s1.Sai.5o. In the line Of finished Work
Accomplished, there are among other
things 54s refugee garments. sls hos
pstal supplies, 1850 surgical dress
ings. 5s4 pairs Of knitted socks. forty
one helmets and 313 sweaters. This Is
not a complete list. but few OF the
items which indicate the extent OF the
work.
Ten Zook and Earl Dalrymple. who
have been home on a two weeks FUR
Tough returned Friday to their ship,
the New York. They expect to be dis
charged some time this spring or
summer
Recent word from Leo R Kenefick'
in a convalescent camp in France,
states that there is nothing definite Yet
az to whether he will be returned or
sent to his regiment at Coolenz. He,
together with some Of the other Bel
mond men in France, complains OF re-
ceivins no mail, Kenehck having had
none from home for over Ave months
H. l. Crist has returned from his
visit to Illinois, where he has been for
several weeks.
Joe McClurnin, who = In Wisconsin
with his family on a visit to relatives,
is reported as being seriously III OF
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gran dseth and family
will move soon to South Dakota where
Mr. Grandseth will work for a tele-
phone company.
Clyde Robbins, who has been visit
ing in Belmond, has returned to his
home in Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Jenison are the
parents of boy.
Edgar Bailey and wife. from North
Dakota, were recent guests at the
home of H. L Bamford.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Human will
leave soon for Chicago where they will
spend the winter.
J. S. Pritchard left recently for Chi
cago. from which city he will go to
Florida to spend the winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
REV, l.. N. CALL DEAD.
Pioneer Minister Father OF Several
Prominent Citizens Of state.

Pioneer Minister Father Of Several
Prominent Citizens Of state.
Special to Times Republican.
wehster city. Jan. 13.-Rev L. N.
Call, who died at his home in this city
Yesterday, was one OF Iowas most re-
markable Baptis: ministers and his
funeral tomorrow will be attended oy
MANY friends from all over Iowa. He
was IS years of age and had held the
Baptist pastorate in this city twenty
years.
Rev. Mr.. Call was born in Court
land. N. r., Feb. 8, 1888, and was mar
ried in that state In 1855. HIS wite
died several years ago. He located IN
Webster City In 1875. He ceased MS
psstorate here IN 1895 and went to sac
City. For 4 short time he was also az
Humboldt, but returned to Webster
City to make his home.
The Call family is one OF the best
known and most prominent IN Iowa.
Rev. Mr.. Calrc work was largely in
tsrdenominational He was on the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Baptist State
Missions society for twenty-five years
and also served az trustee on number
OF Baptist colleges. He was always Ia
terested : in eGueation and did mucn
to induce bright young people In every
walk Of life to continue their educA-,
ton through college.
The three daughters Of Rev. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
GRANT HIGHWAY THRU IOWA.
Association Organizes Branch and
Elects il Officers.


Iowa Falls, Jan. 13.-The Iowa divi-
sion OF the Grant Highway Associa-
ton was organized here Saturday with
the election IF Sheridan Babcock, of
Iowa Falls, head Of the division. and
William Holden. Sioux City: J, Fl.
Baker Pomeroy; A. c. Heath, Fort
Dodge; and S. D. Moo:e, Waterloo, d.
rectors.
Malcolm McKinnon Of Rockford, Ill.,.
secretary of the association, announced
that the Grant highway will be extena-
ed to Yellowstone Park and Portland,
Ore, before March l, and also is to be
extended eastward to Toledo, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Albany and Boston. He
said the original Grant highway con-
meets Chicago, Rockford and Dubuque
and that the entire highway will ne
marked by uniform color symnoi
from Boston to Portland before June
l., next. He declared this highway will
be the shortas. transcontinental route
and will connect cities between the At
lartic and Pacific, with a greater popts-
lation than any other present highway
Mr. McKinnon plans to visit every
town in the Iowa division in the next
two weeks.
Col George D. Roper. Of Rockford
Ill.,, is president OF the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
AVOID SECOND "FLu" ATTACK.
State eaeterioloalot Discusses inmun.
iAx-Ihaorias an Duration Differ.

State eaeterioloalet Discusses lnmun.
ity-Theoriss on Duration Differ.
Iowa City, Jan. l3--Persons who have
had enfluenga should exercise the same
precautions against another attack as
| II they had never contracted the dis
ease, says DR.. Albert, state bacteriol-
ogist and professor OF baoteriology mt
the University Of Iowa. IN waiting up
on other members Of the family, they
should wear masks and take other pre-
cautionary measures, not trusting to
immunity.
The mere fact that the individual
RECEIVERS from influenza" states DR.. AL
bert" is proof of some immunity, out
| il is not known how long the exemp-
ton extends, probably not more than
few months or years. Frequent exam
pies are to be had of persons having
had two attacks in the recent cpl
demic.
A twenty or thirty year immunity
from Influenza is thought probable by
some. although there is no proof OF
this. This vague opinion as to such ex-
tended immunity is based on the TACT
that during the present siege or influ-
enza, n large percentage OF persons un-
der thirty are affected. The older peo-
pie went through the 1890 epidemic and
so are relatively immune. according TO
this theory.
DR.. Albert explains that fact that in
ruenza attacks hardest physically III
and robust individuals. because such
nersons are more active and are eX-
nosed 70 more sources of infection than
the weak. Fatalities were greater
among the strong, he thinks, because
the vigorous are unwilling to remain IN
bed at the early symptoms. Recurring
waves of the epidemic will sweep the
state occasionally during the next Few
years. but they will be Of lessened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13

with the truck aal thaA ~ ~ 1a'
on Stoher besahiag several Of ~ -
stoker was laid W foe Some tatNc. 20.
cordins TO the petition. and Ne suffered
severely from his injuries. He declares
that the motorman on the car was neg :.
lisent and careless or the accident
would not have happened. He alleges
that the car was coming at smart
clip and that In the alleged failure TO
sound the gong upon nearing the inter-
section OF the street, city ordinance
was violated.
He asks Judgment against the de-
PENDANTS In the sum OF $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
ONtumMa.

Ottumwa.
The Hardscog manufacturing COM
pany Is manufacturing IN article fos
dealers In Holland which was formerly
made In Germany. The article bstns
made here Is a specially designed adx
for mining tin. In Germany each aas
was hand forged while the Hardscoy
people are making them by machinery
and ms "a result are able to mako
twelve to fifteen ADDE'S where the Ger
mans made only one. The local firn
at present has contracts for $4,000 VI
the adzes, 10000 for ono firn and 5000
for another--with prospects for an in
definite contract Cor 10000 Of them
yearly.
Council Bluffs. ,-y.
Thursday afternoon the members Of
tho city council met In an adjourned
meeting as q committee OF the whole.
The first matter to be taken up was
the proposition of the city paying men
In the fire department and on the po-
lice force while they are sick. The
councilmen believed that the men
should receive some aid from the city
because they are engaged in a hazard
recommend paying those men who are
sick full pay for the first week and
half pay for three weeks, making In
all one months pay while of duty Il
sick.
Atlantic.
A. II. +. Zeigler, practicing attorney
in this county for twenty-five years
and At one time editor and publisher Vt
the Des MoInes Leader, died at the
Atlantic hospital. He was So years old.
The death Of Mr.. Zeigler follows an
illness OF months. For the past two
months he was confined to his bed
He was brought to the hospital for an
operation Monday. Mr.. Zeigler was
born in Pennsylvania in 1883. His
father was a Lutheran minister and in
structor in a college. The son grad
uated from the institution. In 1872
Mr.. Zeigler came west and located in
Missouri, where he taught school and
studiedlaw later. He was admitted
to practice in the state Of Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Zeigler came to Iowa In
1879 and located at Charlton, where he
practiced law for one year He then
went to Des Moines where he pur-
chased the Leader property.
Davenport.
Albert Shoppa Of Muscatine is a
peeved man. He has undoubtedly read
much on the freedom Of the seas. and
got it confused with the freedom Of the
roads, streets, ct al. All he did the
other day was to drive Ford auro
truck into Muscatine with many boxes
marked whisky bouncing up and
down on the floor Of the truck. And
he was at peace with the world. But
1t seems that the sheriff Of the county
Muscatine Is located was
standing on one Of the street corners
in that town. talking to an acquaint-
ance. and as Shoppa, the Ford and the
whisky passed the corner the sheriff ~
friend said. ''Looka," and it was la
troad daylight.
The sheriff took look, then took
Shoppa, the Ford and the whisky. he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
BREAKS THRU ICE, DROWNED.
Fred kuester. Taking Short Cut from
Nauvoo, Breaks Thru the Ice.

Heokuk. Jan, l3.-Struggling In q
hole In the Ice covering Lake Keokul;
at Montrose, Fred Kucster once grasp
ed the hand Of companion. but his
hold slipped and he sank to his death
He was coming over from Nauvoo
with o group OF other workmen. walk
ing over the lake, and when approach
ing the Iowa shore, he started on a
short cut for his destination ashore
He had not gone far from the marked
path across the lake before the ice
broke with his weight.
The water was very cold, and he
was almost instantly chilled to the
bone. His movements were consc-
quently slow and his heavy clothing
weighed him down and irnpeded his eff
forts to get out. He was about two
hundred yards from the Iowa shore.
Kuester was n stranger in Montros'
and belonged somewhere in Indiana.
according to the best information OBJ
tainable. He was working on an ex-
ira gang Of railroad laborers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
Arrested on Eoracry CHARGE.

Mason City, Jan. ia man named
John Rish, 522 North Jefferson ave.
nue. has been arrested by men from the
sheriffs office on charges of forgery.
Rish according to the information
given out at the sheriffs office cashed
two checks. one at Ray Seney's jew
elry store for STATS and the other at
the Mcclellan grocery store for $3.50.
Ralph Stanberry. county attorney said
at noon today that the man had agreed
to plead guilty to county attorneys in
formation. The name which was sign
ed to the check given Seney was
that of T. l.. Olson, according to the
officers. Rish is SO years old.