davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
MAes4AuLrowN AioH DEFEAT
20 ,oN oskALoosA GRID.
IRON, q TO q
ND AND OLU1 pDR9No9
'lSaak cRvsHEo N LAST HALF
held MarssHs - Fourteen Points In
Plrst Halt Dut speedy os<aIeesa
Backs soers AZ viii In Final Period
-Laresst sesrs Made Against First
hish Team since 1898.

no odkaloosa 1inx was broken sat
usday. when on their home field the
Saan ven thsis first srid Iron battle
n years from yGarshaIltown high. To
MAKE up for past defeats/ oskaioosa
yiiel mp ths second largest score ever
'1aAs asasast . regular high school
'elsssa from this city. the final result
ben9 o. te'e. Only onoe before and
80 Whsa he OT1d sport was infFNs
6lA0ey h the lsea1 school, has the red
~ bluo sOlIsrsd such an ovsrvhelm-
~ beatins. West Dss Moines scoring
Z NS-te-s victory, q Dss sMoinss. in
1854 .atA
one Other time lMarshalltown
S,svsn.. at Iowa City. lost by an even
larger score than that piled upib by Des
Moinss. but that calamity WIS the re-
suit Of sending second team TO meet
the team. while Coach Maricle reserved
his first string men for a game at
home the following week. ~
saturday oskaloosa established t.
salt ~ one 81 the best high school
asgregations Of the state SCATTERING the
Marshalltown defense completely and
scoring almost at wiz II the latter
part Of the contest. Tho Maroon eleven,
fast and shiny. played dashing foot
ball. sweeping the heavier red and blue
,Nss e(f ~ fssk
. Msrsens Show Versatility.
Z Tho game wa9 featured with old
Sashtsaeo line phag1ng, brilliant use
Of the forward PASS and sensational
open field running by the Maroon
backs. Even the on-side kick was call
cd into play and worked successfully.
Masshalltown showed some defensive
strength IN the first half but a. the
eams aged Oskaloosa met fast weak
ening opposition. Rrookiins was tho
principal ground gamer Tor Oskaloosa,
his end rms featuring the contest. "A
Hull shared Ia offensive honors, be-
tnE the Maroons' principal ground
gamer thru the line. The Maroon
tackles. CAPTAIN Dean and Houston.
were the stars OF the forward wall.
These men tore great sashes in the red
and blua una and we're used effective.
In tachie arounA plays
Sesss Nine Tevshdswns.
/ Cheesman scored the drst touchdown
I'd the Maroons. in the FIRST quarter.
~. Auhl scored twice. In the second
ana third periods. Brookline went ov.
er ID the third ana final periods,
sprinting sixty yards for his last score.
An on-side kick enabled Whitlock to
cross the Nashalltown goal line In the
third, and Howe. Dean and Houston
made touchdowns In tho final quarter.
The score AZ the end Of the first half
Vas II TO. 0. Oslsaloosa registering 4s
points In tho last half. Dean kicked
sight goalA
Hurd's Team Badly Battered.
Il was not until the Marshalltown
ss,ds. Black and Evertst, had been TAX.
- from the sa1ne beoause Of injuries
that Oskaloosa was able % run up the
0pore. The entire team was badly
Aettassd Snd some Of the players were
serioualy bruised. After the substitu-
t1on Of second string ends, Oskaloosa
carried tho ball around the wings al
most ct win. The game was the rough
ct the local team has been IN this
rear. Ia -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
SAND COMING NOV. ~.

Musicians u 11eth Engineers TO Play
Two Concerts Here. lag.
Arrangements nave been made now
by Frank Lewis Click post Of Ameri-
can Legion for the appearance here In
two concerts Of the 10th Engineers
band OF the Sunset division. The date
fixed 10 New % and two concerts will
be- given, oae at the high school 1t
$3.50 In the afternoon for school child
rem ana the other at ut night at
the Methodist church. H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Nusss HOME FNoM sERvIce.
Miss Laurs Gibson, Back From France,
Visiting here.

Miss Laura G'pson, baek from Trshos'
Waiting Hers.
!. Miss Laura Gibson. "A former nurse
of this city and graduate OF st..
Thomas Mercy hospital training school,
who has been In service with the army
in France. IL IN the city visiting with
Miss Hattie Young. matron Of the
OF the soldiers homo. Miss
Gibson win be here for q few days
before returning TO her homo In Rcd
Oak. She has only recently been re-
leased from the service.
, After graduating at 81. Thomas.
Miss Gibson went to California and
took post graduate work In California
hospital. Los Angeles. When the I'm
tied States entered the war she offered
her services and was assigned to duty
at Camp Lewis, Wash. Early in 1913
she was sent over seas and served In
field hospitals near the fighting front
for several months. hH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
WpvlM or oAALLpox.
|srvy Ns,asd. A0sd csiorsd Man, plss
81 Plague.

Jsrry Noiand. colored. AGED 81. died
of smallpox Sunday at his home. sos
East Boone strest after being alex for
two weeks. ANmember OF the family
said the patient was not removed to
the detention hospital because OF hts
extreme ago.
holland was born In South Carolina
and the family moved here from Ala
bama three years ago, The widow,
Mrs. Sarah Noland. and eight children,
all living hero. survive him. The lat
ter are H. and Samuel holland. Mrs.
elizabeth Burton. Mrs. sallie Brown,
Mrs. Martha Lucius. and Dearie.
Jennie and Mary holland. The body
was buried In Riverside at 10 this
forenoon. W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
AcTREs1 vIsITs RELATIVES.
Miss oselIs Elliott Entsrtalnsd at \
Melvin Home,

Mss 0seils Elliott, or Mr.. Bind
0Shaffsr u private life, member Of
~ sDusiness Before Pleasure" COM
pAnY. that appeared at tho Odson Cat.
nrday night WAS entertained By selaI
tlvss while IN tho CITY, Mrs. 9chaAesr
= = niece Of n. r. Melvin, who 10 q
ere0spt In California, and while hlrs
a&s visited With members % khS Msl.
yin family. whom she had not seen for
several years.
Mr.. sohaffsr has been on the stage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

eie.l saa surnsa over y =. ersaa''
Ths TAknksxivinG vacation - the
schools viii be the Same this, year ~
heretofore. School win close on
"wednesday. Nov. %, at ., o'clock and
work will be resumed at > o'clock.
Monday. Dec. 1. H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
! soHooL CHILDREN TO GIVE.
Offering For Poor to 30 Taken a,
Schools Tuesday, Nov. rs.

Tuesday. Nov Is, children Of the
graded schools of the city will bring
foodstuffs to the buildings TO be dis
tributed among the poor by the
'Woman's Relief Corps and Associated
Charities. At o'clock Of that day the
Woman's Relief Corps will gather all
food stufts from the schools west OF
Center street. the Rogers, Click.
Arnold and Franklin and the AS
ISOLATED Charities will collect from the
buildings east of Center street, the
John Childs, Woodbury.. Abbott and
Arson. The food brought to the
schools will be In charge Of tha prin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
LEGAL Weather Record,

Of temperature Sunday, compared witt,
81 and 10 Saturday and 10 and 80
year ago Sunday. At this morning
the temperature WAS 30 compared
with 80 at the corresponding hour
Sunday morning. A- :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

The home and education department
of the woman's Club will meet Tucs-
day afternoon with Mrs. A. II. Nickel.
S0S North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

and daughter have gone 20 California
but Can u stiii here. altho he expects
to 20 west later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
csrl 10 S4ili Here,

Fred w. Carl, asks that correction
be made q the item printed last week,
that he WITH many others from this
city, was In California Mrs. Carl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
INFLUENZA SHOWS STEADY
DECREASE, OFFICER SAYS
DR.. J. 8. Locke. County Health OF.
fcer, Says Influenza Situation In
Maysville and Mason County
Is Now Clearing Rapidly.

When asked To-Day as to the infu-
enza situation in Maysville and Mason
county, County Health officer j., s.
Locked replied that the situation Ia
clearing rapidly and that there ia
much cause to be very much encour-
aged over present conditions.
DR.. Locke said that while there
we're 5S new cases In city and county
reported Tuesday this number OF
cases reported the new cases develop.
ing under the care of several physi-
clans for a period Of several days and
in some cases as much as Ave days
The officer said that physicians have
been very busy and have been unable
to report promptly for the past sever.
al days.
Deaths from the disease show a de.
cided decrease and DR.. Locke says Il
is his opinion that 1t will be but yer,
few days until the city and county arr
both cleared and again back to theil
normal health conditions. He urge,
however, that there he no Stacking II
precautions taken by the people which
he gives as the best possible way Il
keep the disease from spreading.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
VIM. cOUGHLINls SAFE ON
AMERICAN sou, WIRE SAYS


Relatives this morning received
wire from Mr.. wiliism coughlin filed
at New York statingsthat he had just
arrived at that port and was on his
way to Camp Mills from which place
he would be mustered out of the SER
vice and return home.
This telegram announces that the
old Second Kentucky regiment has at
last landed on this side Of the ocean
and will not only be good news to Mr..
Coughlin's relatives and many friends
but will also be very good news to the
relatives Of the several Mason county
men who are members Of the old Sec
ond Kentucky.
Mr.. Coughlin Joined the regiment
when Its band was In Maysville last
spring. The last his folks had heard
from him was a card received in Au-
gust announcing that his ship had ar
rived safely overseas. Efforts had
been made by relatives to learn some
thing Of the young man through the
Red Cross and the War Department
but all attempts had been unavailing
The receipt Of the telegram this morn
ing was not only great and agree
able surprise but lifted a great weight
of worry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
WORKMEN's COMPENSATION
ACT HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Court Of Appeals In Affirming Mason
County Case Passes on the, Con.
stltutlonallty Of the Kentucky
Workmen's Compensa-
tlOn Act.

The Kentucky Court Of Appeals yes
terday affirmed the Mason Circuit
Court In the case Of Penn's Admins
traitor vs.. the Bates G Rogers Con-
struction Company and in so doing up
held the constitutionality Of the new
Kentucky Workmen's Compensation
act.
II will be remembered that William
Penn died from wounds he received
while employed at dam 33 by Bates &
Rogers Construction Company. Short
ly after his death the Equitable Trust
Company, Of Dover, qualified as his
administrator and filed suit in the Ma
son Circuit Court for $4,000 damages
against the construction company.
When the case came up In the local
court Judge Newell threw it out of
court on demurrer deciding that it
came under the direction of the State
Compensation Board as provided for
in the Compensation act. An appeal
was taken and the Court Of Appeals
yesterday sustained the action of
Judge Newell.
Another case in which the father of
the decedant sought part of the COM
pensation for his death because he
had contributed to the boys care is
still pending in the Court of Appeals.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
FLYING CIRCUS IS
PROMISED MAYSv|LLEr
IF At ALL POSSIBLE
Fourth Federal Reserve District OF.
ficials Promise Local Liberty Loan
Committee That Air Ships VIII
he Sent to MaysvIlle II
Possible.

1t will be remembered that q few
weeks ago Mr.. N. s. Calhoun, secre-
tary Of the Mason County Liberty
Loan Committee, asked the directors
Of advertising In the Cleveland Feder-
al Reserve district that Maysville and
Mason county be given a visit during
the Fifth Liberty Loan from the Fly
Ing Circus made up Of airmen Of the
United States flying corps.
Mr.. Calhoun has just received let
ter from the director of publicity in
which he says that he will use his in
fiuence to have the flying circus come
to Mason county during the next loan
If at all possible. He points out that
the flying circus during the last loans
did not leave the state of Ohio as the
airmen were allowed to make their
own itinery and were not interfered
with by the Reserve bank officials but
he promised Mr.. Calhoun that spe-
cial effort woulh be made to send some
airships to Maysville.
Nothing could create more interest
In the Fifth loan in this district than
could a fleet of these army airships.
People of this section have never had
an opportunity % see army airships
and the coming Of the Flying Circus
to Maysville would no doubt attract
large crowds to the city.
Special influence will be brought to
bear to bring the Flying Circus to Ma
son county during the Fifth loan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
PREPARING TO MOVE TO NEW
LOCATION

The Ryder Paint Store management
is making arrangements to move their
place Of business from Market street
to the Williams building at West Sec
end and Sutton streets. The Williams
building is being put in first class con-
dition for occupancy and the Ryder
store will be moved about the first of
February.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
''DRIFT|nG" PROVES I
THE MOST FORCEFUL
SERMON Of SERIES
Many Hear Pastor Peters In Strong
Sermon Directed to Church Mem.
bers Who Drift Along
Carelessly.

The most powerful and pointed SER
mon Of the revival series was that
delivered by Rev. Peters at the Third
Street M. e. Church last evening on
the subject Drifting. AS many of
his previous sermons 1t was specially
directed to those members Of the
church who always find time to do
the things and to 60 to the places
they want to go, but never have time
to assist in the great work of the
Kingdom of God. The preacher said
| his supreme aim in the meeting was to
get the church so awakened that they
would 20 out and touch men for God.
| It will be the work of the church dur
ing the Centenary movement to rally
every member to some definite work
for the Kingdom. The subject Of the
sermon Drifting" is very applicable
| to those professed Christians who just
simply drift with the tide Of their own
whims. It is only true that "As A
Man IThinketh in His Heart So Is He. =
Watch q mans actions and 1t does NOT
take long to see whether his heart is
In the work Of the church or upon
worldly things. The beautiful song
"Drifting" was very sweetly sung as
a duet by Messrs. Dodds and Curry
just before the sermon. In the special
chorus number "Hes a Friend ol
Mine" solo parts were nicely sung by
Misses Frances HUFF and Helen Nau
man. There was large congrega'
ton present. After many had taker
Monday night off to rest they have
lstarted in now to enjoy the whole
week. The crowds will increase
nightly now until the close.
"The Trial of Christ" will be tn,
lsubject for tonight's sermon. Their
will be a fine Chorus number and ,
duet by Mrs. d. C. Knight and Mr.
Dodds. Some time was spent las
levening in practicing one Of the fines
choruses in the book for next Sunda!
night. An effort will be made to hav'
chorus of fifty for the closing day
Also another big orchestra number Il
in anticipation. Do not fail to attent
all these services and hear all tn,
good things.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
FARMER FINDS MONEY
he THOUGHT STOLEN
BY PICkPOCkETS
John Jones Arrested and Held to
Grand Jury On Clrcumstantal
Evidence That He Had Stolen
$S5 From Farmers POck-
ct, Is Released When
Money Is Found.

John Price, farmer OF the Sand
Hill or South Manchester neighbor-
hood, complained to the officers last
night that he had suffered a loss Of a
roll Of money amounting to eighty
five dollars. He said that he believed
he had been the victim Of plckpockets
and after he had explained that he had
been during the evening with John
Jones Of this city, the suspicion of the
officers fell upon Jones.
Jones was arrested and placed in
Jail and this morning was given an ex-
animation in Squire Fred W. Bauer's
court. On the strength of the circum-
stantial evidence Squire Bauer held
Jones to the March Grand Jury and
fixed his bail at $500. Being unable
to give bond Jones was sent to Jail.
This afternoon Price called at
Squire Bauer's office and told the
magistrate that he had found his miss
ing money in another pocket Of his
clothes. Squire Bauer Immediately
released Jones from Jail and made
Price pay the costs Of the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
SEVERAL ATTEND TEACHERS
MEET

The meeting of the Teachers Train
ing class at the Christian church last
night was well attended. The meet
ing was In charge Of DR.. B. B. Bailey
and Rev. W. B. Campbell. Much in
terest is developing in this series Of
studies and 1t is expected that the
membership of the class win steadily
grow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
POLICE HOT ON TRAIL OF SEVER.
AL BOOTLEGGERS

1t is understood that the police who
have been following clues for the past
few days in the tobacco district, are
now very close to a number of boot
leggers in that district and 1t is more
than likely that several more arrests
will be made in a short time. The po-
lice are Of the opinion that all Of the
bootleggers have not yet been cap
tured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
FIRST ACCIDENT FROM
SHORTER HOURS FOR
CROSSING WATChMEN
Brooksvllle Educator Has Marrow Es.
cape From Serious Injury or Death
When His Automobile Is
u Struck BY Freight Train
at Poplar Street
Crossing.

Prof. r. Y. Maxey, Of Forest avenue,
who is principal Of the Brooksville
High School, met with an accident
that might have caused his death at
about $50 o'clock last night when his
automobile was struck by a West
bound freight train at the Poplar
street crossing. Luckily no one was
injured but the machine was badly
damaged. The wind shield was broken,
one wheel was crushed and the stear-
ing gear was thrown out Of commits
sion.
Professor Maxey, who lives in the
Schwartz property on Forest avenue,
was returning from Brooksville and
was crossing Poplar street from Sec
ond to Forest avenue. The Central
warehouse at this point hides the view
of the West bound trains but as 1t was
about $50 o'clock in the afternoon
and the gates were up, Mr.. Maxey
thought Of no danger. His car had
just reached the crossing, however
when a West bound through freight
moving at a good rate Of speed bore
down upon him. The front Of the ma.
chine was struck and thrown around
Mr.. Maxey, who was, the only occu-
pant of the car, was thrown out and
was not injured but the car was bad
ly damaged.
Some time ago the c. & o. railroad
company asked the City CounclI fol
permission to reduce the days worl
of their crossing watchmen one houl
allowing them to quit each Afternoon
at s o'clock instead Of 6. Council re
fused this request but the railroad
company gave their men the hour of
anyway. This is the first accident Il
happen on the several crossings IL
Maysville between the hours Of ant
r6 when heretofore the watchmeh hav'
been on the jobs and the street gate
have been operated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
FRIDAY EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the
City Board of Education will be held
at the High Scheol building Friday
evening at the usual hour. Business
of importance will be transacted. AS
Mr.. L. M. Cavendish, member of the
board from the Fourth Ward, is leav-
ing the city, successor to him must
be named.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
ALL LICENSES MUST BE PAID BY
FEBRUARY 1st

Mayor Russell has been very lenient
with the payers Of license this year
and has not made any complaint upon
the failure of merchants to take out
their annual license. Under the state
law, however, 1t will be absolutely ne
cessary for all to have their license in
their possession on the first day OF
February and 1t is expected there will
be many making application in the
few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
PLANNING FOR MONTHLY STOCK
SALES

The Stock Sales managing commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce have
been making arrangements in the past
few days for the February sale which
will be held on the first Monday in the
month. 1t is expected to make this
sale great horse sale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
OHIO TOBACCO IS AGAIN BLOCK.
ING UP THINGS

There is another big rush Of Ohio
tobacco on the local tobacco market
Just now. The town Of Aberdeen is
we'll filled with the weed most every
evening and the ferry boat is kept
busy all during the day. In the past
the most of the Ohio tobacco has been
purchased by spectators but this
year the farmers are selling it them
selves and are reaping harvests.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
FARMERS PLOUGHING SOD

Mail men operating out of the
Maysville Post Office report that
farmers in this section have begun to
turn over sod land SO that 1t will
freeze before spring comes. From the
way farmers talk about the tobacco
warehouse district it Seems ;:lat there
will be quite bit Of sod land turned
over this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
REV. OVERLY ACCEPTS NEWPORT
PASTORATE

1t has been learned here that Rev,
e. r. Overly, former pastor of the
Third Street M E. Church, Of this
city, and now Superintendent of the
Covington district of the M. E.
Church, has resigned his office as Dis
trict Superintendent and will accept a
pastorate in Newport, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
RIVER BROKE UP A YEAR AGO
TODAY

Just a year ago today-January 49,
191S-the Ohio river ice gorge broke
up at this place. Little damage was
done in Maysville harbor but it will
be remembered that much damage
was done in the valley in the district
below here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
SELLS LEWISBURG FARM

Sherman Arm yesterday sold the
John Fl. Chappell, formerly the W. s
Antle farm Of 30 acres located neal
Lewisburg to Mr.. M. d. Campbell
This is high class small farm, and
makes the second time this agent has
sold the place within sixty days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
LADIES TO SEW FOR RED CROSS

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Third
Street NJ. E. Church will sew for the
Red Cross Thursday at the church All
the ladies Of the church are urged to
assist on account of the urgent call
for the garments in the making. Bring
lunch and stay all day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
BOOTLEGGER CASE Is POST
PONED

The case against Ed Johnson, col
ored, charged with bootlegging in Po-
lice Court, has been continued until
Saturday. Attorney A. d. Cole repre-
sents Johnson and was out of the city
Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29

Police Sergeant James Mackey, who
has been confined to his home for the
past several weeks on account of i'll
ness, was out for the first time yester-
day, but is not yet able to resume his
work
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
SLOW MONTH In CIRCUIT COURT

This has probably been the slowest
month in the Mason Circuit Clerks Of
fee in years. There have been no
more than Eve suits filed during the
entire month. In the past January
has always been big month for the
filing of suits.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
PHYSICIANS RETURN FROM ARMY

DR.. Yancey, Of Mayslick, and DR..
Robb, Of Lewisburg, who have been In
the United States Army as surgeons
during the present war, returned
home last night from Camp Severe,
Greenville, s. c., where they were
mustered out of the service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
ROAD SHOW HAS GOOD CROWD
SECOND NIGHT

The Majestic Road Show, which
closed its engagement at the Washing
ton Theater last night showed agar
to a good sized house and the per
formers again gave a high class enter
tainment that was greatly enjoyed.