davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
TWO WEBSTER COUNTY iNNovA,
TioNs SHOW THAT TIMES
HAVE CHANGED.
CHURCH TO COMPETE
WITH MOVIE HOUSES
Fort Dodge Pastor InstaIls Picture wa
chine and Plans to Sttraot Sunday
+ Congregations - Rural School Do
Luxe Found Near Badge~-Furnace
Heat, eubbly Drinking Fountain, Etc.

Fort Dodge. Nov. Rev. w. J.
Wright OF the Central Church OF
Christ, who has Just completed the
installation Of new motion picture
machine In the church, expresses tho
belief that moving pictures in churches
can be used by pastors to compete
with local theaters on Sundays.
The cinema equipment at the Cen
tral Church OF Christ was installed at
q cost Of nearly $1,000. The machine
Itself is the most modern procurable.
1t regulates itself automatically after
being started and Is so constructed
that the danger Of fire Is entirely elm
mated. Rev. Wright says the room in
which the machine stands is built from
materials known as sheet rock. Tho en-
tire apparatus. as Rev. Mr.. Wright has
planned it. meets the requirements of
the state laws relative to motion pic
ture houses.
The Central Church Of Christ will
now use motion pictures in connection
with bible school class work. In addi-
ton religious, patriotic. scenic and in
dustrial films will be shown. illustrated
gospel songs also will be flashed on
the screen as an aid to congregation
al singing. and diagrammed sermons
will be shown.
In the near future Rev. Mr.. Wright
intends to offer his churchgoers high
class drama and comedy. He believes
that II the leading churches in the
state adopt a similar plan they will
eventually revolutionize the whole pro-
duction of motion picture films. When
the majority Of churches commence to
loom up as prospective film buyers the
producers on commercial basis will
be compelled to cater to the demands
of the pastors in the quality Of films
manufactured. he says. Rev. Wright
predicts that the leading churches Of
Iowa with a modern movie system
could practically control the amuse-
ment centers Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Federation of Women's Clubs.

by six past presidents Of the club.
Mesdames L. ID. Weld. John A. Berry,
II. r. Johnson. r. J. LAxell, George c,
YUM and II. w. Damour. At the board
meeting preceding the reception Il VA
voted that tho woman's Club should
take charge Of the Armenian and
Syrian Relief work and to invite
other clubs to unite with them In the
effort.
Tho Davenport woman's Cub has q
particularly nne group OF speAkers on
It's program for the coming year in
GLIDING DR.. Sosres. Of Chicago Univer-
sity; Mrs. Thomas q. Winter. vice
president OF the q. II. w. c.: DE-. Gro
limo Hcdger. OF ChicaGo; Mrs,
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale; Miss
Btheiwyn Miller. OF Amos College, and
DIR. James Mcconaughy. president OF
Knox College. The club work for the
year includes the three departments OF
work. AmericaniZation. thrift and
Ipuolic health which are especially
emphasized by the general federation
and also the club CO. operates with the
farm bureau In the employment OF .
home demonstration leader who acts
In the capacity Of visiting houeekeepcr
for the city.
A ffty dollar liberty bond hae BEEN
presented to the finance committee OF
tho biennial board, by the pariiamen-
tary CLUB OF Des Moines-A fne sx-
ample Of the spirit Of hospitality ~
lativc 20 the golden prairie biennial,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Arm Torn or by Machine,

Rock Rapids, Nov. 1.-Ezra Monlux
was fatally injured here when his
clothing caught, in the cegs Of ditch
ing machine and drew him into the
gearing. The victims left arm was
virtually torn out at the shoulder and
one side OF his head was crushed A
surgeon amputated the arm, but owing
to the gravity Of the mans injuries the
operation was futile 49,. .
Mr.. Monlux was working for Lin
Coin, Neb., company, which has the
contract for digging water mains in
Rock Rapids. The accident happened
shortly after o'clock. He regained
consciousness for a short period, but
died few minutes after s o'clock. He
was resident Of this city and Is sur
vived by his widow and one child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
oRtwNetL MEN GOVERN SELVES,
Men's Senate 10 Organized To Handle
pormltory AHslrs. .

Meme senate 10 organized 70 Heno'e
pormltory AHslrs. .
Special to Times Republican.
Qrinneil. Nov. determination Of .
Mems Senate Of twenty -four members
to handle all efYairs and controversies
in RECORD to tho mons dormitories,
which house . largo majority Of the
mon in Grinncll College. was complet-
ed here yesterday. Tho senate held
its INST netting last night.
The organization, which u the result
of plans considered since orinnell
opened some nve weeks ago. IL simply
an administrative body for the prompt
handling Of reforms and other meas
ures In connection With dormit0ry life
here.
The representatives were chosen
from tho six buildings which compose
the mems dormitorics. Members OF
each building elected q house chair
man, together with three representa-
tives and these men sit on tho govern
ing body.
The senate will also take up matters
OF recreation, such as athletic carni-
walls, various sport clubs, etc. and Will
handle the administrative phase Of an
artificial ice skating rink for students
here this winter. Plans for tho last
named have already been begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Notice.

Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that Il
Green Mountain Electric Service Con
pany under the provisions Of Chaptt
81 Of the acts Of the Thirty-third ger
eral assembly of Iowa, has made appl
cation at the board OF supervisors &
Marshall county. Iowa, for the right I
erect transmission lines for the cor
Quoting of electricity to consist &
poles and wires along the public hisf
ways OF Marshall county, Iowa. a. To-
lows. to-wit:
Entering the county on the sout
side Of the road at the N. e. cornt
section IL. township "a. range II an.
running west miles to N. II. cornt
OF section 10. then across tho roas
continuing west to the S. e. corner {
section 4. Turning south at this poir
on the west side of road to a point ar
proximately u mile south, across t
east side Of road and running souf
approximately IN mile, then acros
to west side of road and continuin
south about ~ miles turning west 8
n point about II mile south of the \
w. corner of section %. west on sout.
side OF road 5-16 mile turning sout.
on east side Of road to point opposit
Old Folks Home ending here. On
branch line starting at N. T.. cor
ner Of section II. running north
about n mile. One branch starting a
s. Il. corner OF section 4. running mort
about II mile.
Notice Is hereby given that said ap
plication will be heard by the boar
Of supervisors Mt the court house +
Mnrshalltown, Marshall county, Iowf
on the Cd day OF November. A. D. 191.
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day. Ella NJ Smiti.
deputy county auditor Of Marsha
county. Iowa. Green Mountain Elec
trio Service Company, by F. B. SapI
r,Ypsident ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
EIopement at Hampton.

Special to mes-Republican.
Hampton, Nov. IAN elopement
party from here was made up Of Miss
Ella Bokelman and Elmer Frazier,
members of prominent families here,
recently, and now irate parents OF the
young woman are looking for the per-
son who swore that the young weman
was 1s years old. =.
The young lady had been attending
school and her parents wished her to
continue her studies. It is declared
that the girl was not yet IL and the
father has been at Allison, where the
young people were married, in an eff
fort to locate the witness to the APP
plication for the license. The couple
had been keeping company for some
time, and evidently concluded that
married life promised more Joys than
algebra, geometry and other like things
Of high school The couple are enjoy
ing their honeymoon, nevertheless.
The parents were advised Of the mar
riaee by telegram, and win probably
be ready with the usual parental
blessing when the couple returns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Northern Iowa Items

line In Clinton and Boyer Valley town
ships. The affairs Of the corporation
are to be conducted by q board Of three
serve until the next annual meeting on
the first Monday ia June, 1870, are Orie
r. Irwin, L. A. 4chramm. and ]. Roy
Irwin.
Watsrioe--After eight years. Charles
Tenenbaum has heard from his rela-
ttvss Ia Warsaw. Poland A letter from
l. Nest his brother in law, says the
polish Jews are unhappy under tho
rule Of Premier Paderewski. The let
ter 1ntimates that the Jews preferred
their former Russian masters to the
present Polish republic. for then there
was stability Of government. Mr.. Nest
states that the Jews, WHO comprise e
large part Of the Polish nation, do not
like the Posss. There u constant frac-
ton, he whites. which II augmented by
failure TO estahlish Poland's industries
and husinsss uSs.
: Sao clty-The Independent Earmsss
Msvator Company - preparing to
handle popcorn on an extensive scala
A largo acreage Of popcorn IL grown
In thu vicinity OF Gao City but hitherto
0debolt, 9challer. and Lake View have
monopolixod the efforts to care for the
crop. A special meeting Of the stock
hsl6sxD Of The sisvatoS company was
hs,d at the onios and It was votsd 20
aHthos1ss a ipersass q tAs capital
sesok fsosn eN,>os 70 S4s.ooe. Il was
n 4 n A. a A. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
& "KlLL:J0YS"
s5:Skal
Constipation. Headache.
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nothing takes the 10Y out of life
quicker than . disordered liver or
~asts. elosged bowels Don't stay
isicl<. bilious. headachy, constipated. Re-
move the liver and bowel poison which
Do keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath had and stomach
sour. Why not spend few cents for
. bog Of cascarets and enjoy the mic
est gsntlest laxAtavs- eathartic you ev-
Or expsrisncsd7 Casoarets never grip,
sioksn ~ inoonvenisnss one Like Salts
OH, CAlomsl % harsh pills. They work
while you sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Strike Against Their VIII.

Centerville, Nov. IA vote among
the miners here would be largely
against strike,
But the men are going out in obe-
dience to orders. They win follow their
leaders.
President Charles Hindley Of the
miners union said that the strike is
for increasing wages, wages not having
been increased to meet the advanced
cost Of living. 50.
The latter has gone UP 100 per cent.
wages 80 per cent.
The Iowa Southern Utilities COM
pany, which supplies current for light
and powe1te twenty-five towns. in
Guiding mines, has three weeks coal
on hand. 1T had two days ahead IN
til a week ago, since when 1t has been
taking all from the mines on its inter-
urban. It uses eighty tons q day.
Operators have doled out coal to
miners and others and there viii be
suffering very soon in the homes.
Corydon begged carload yesteday
to keep the light plant running fer a
week. 49,.
Lancaster, Mo-, is without . ton in
the hands Of dealers.
Home owners have only two or three
tons on the average here,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
IOWA PEOPLE PUT ON RATION
BASIS DURING STRIKE
OF MINERS.
LOCAL COMMITTEES
PLACED IN CHARGE
Fuel For Homes, Hospitals and Hotels
TO Be Given First Consideration
State Joins In Protest Against Order
to Railroads to Confscate All Coal
In Transit-Situation In Iowa.

Des Moines, Nov. 1.-Distribution of
coal turnout the state will go on a
clearing house basis thru the fuel ad-
ministration. Orders to this effect
were sent out to county fuel admin
istrators by State Administrator
Charles Webster yesterday.
Such q system has already been
worked out in Des Moines under the
supervision Of County Administrator
Clyde l. Herring, and this plan will
be used as a model by the other cities
of the state.
All coal will be invoiced and turned
over to the committee, none to be de-
livered except on their order. Coal for
homes, apartment buildings. hotels and
hospitals will be given first considera-
ton. y.
Situation Is Bad.
1.-THE situation is being handled to
the best Of our ability" Governor
Harding declared yesterday. ut is de-
plorable at best, but every enort pos
sible to avert suffering in the state is
being made"
The governor left last night for Chi
cago to confer today with regional rail-
road directors in regard to modinca-
ton Of their policy Of conflscatins all
coal in transit.
Many messages protesting against
this action on the part Of the railroads
were received yesterday by the gov
ernor and Fuel Administrator Webster.
In a number of cities, schools, hotels
and households are depending upon
coal now in transit for their 1mmedi-
ate supply. A prominent hotel man
Of neighboring town called on Mr..
Webster yesterday asking for help In
securing the carload Of coal now in
transit. without the delivery of which
he must close his hotel Tuesday.
1000 Tons in Des Moines.
The situation in Des Moines Is
rather bad, with supply not exceed
ing 1000 tons, Mr.. Webster said last
night. He believes. however. that at
least Is per cent Of the heuseholders
have thirty-day supply il their bins.
The proposition Of closing the city
schools during the strike was put to
the school board by Mr. Herring in
tentative form yesterday afternoon,
and the board agreed to do 50 If neces-
sary. The matter will not be decided
on definitely until Tuesday, when Mr..
Herring will have made complete
survey Of the coal supply in the city.
In any case, the school buildings In
which sectional conferences Of the Iowa
state teachers convention will be held
the latter part of the week will be
heated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
BARRIERS STRIKE IN BOONE.
Shop Proprietors Refuse Demands Of
Journeyman Workers.

0NoP FF0pFIeSoFo neruB6 60"anUS OI
Journeyman Workers.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 1.-The BARRIERS Of Boone
are out on a strike. The walkout came
when the shop proprietors refused to
meet the demands of the BARRIERS.
At a meeting Monday night the
journeymen BARRIERS voted unanimously
to raise the price Of shaves from 20 to
25 cents and of haircuts from 40 to so
cents. They also decided that they
wanted an Increase In the over money
Of 10 per cent.
They are now paid $50 a week with
60 per cent on all money taken in over
s27. At meeting Thursday, at which
all tho shop proprietors were present,
the demands were refused.
The demands of the BARRIERS were
then modified so that the prices were
to remain the same but the 10 per cent
increase in over money was insisted
upon. Two proprietors have agreed to
this but the others have refused and
now the BARRIERS are out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Blood eeG THAT IS s! eeD
AM Physician VIII Tan You Il !
INDISPENSABLE 20 Health.

n 10 required by svssy organ OF shs
body Tor the proper performance Of
il funotions.
II prevents btlaousness, dyspepsla.
constipation. kidney complaint, rheu-
matism. oatarrh, nervousness, weak
ness, faintness, pimpies. nlotohss and
Other sr,zpttopA
Il y pure, red. rich, free from hu-
mnrs. inherited or acquired. It gives
vitality. vigor and Vim. There - NO
bsttsr way for securing It than BY
,taktns Hoods saEsApariiia, famous
the world OVER - blood purifier.
vitaiissr ana suri0nsr. Il you A..a
this ms6ieine get Il today.
Take Hood's Fills for 9 jaxattvs.--
gentle and thorough, purely vegetable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
URGES MEMORIAL HALO.
American Legion Head Favors Build.
inss az Monuments to Heroes.
Gnaoial L.. De-

Nmortcdn Legion F1e1o FaVoFo 6uuo
ings az Monuments to Heroes.
Special to Times-Republican.
New York, Nov. Local posts OF
the American Legion turnout the ceun-
try are requested by. Henry D. Linds-
ley, chairman Of the national executive
committee, to discuss as part Of their
patriotic observance Of American Les
glen day, Nov. II, the first anniversary
Of the armistice, the form which a liv-
ing and practical memorial in their
communities should take in order to
commemorate the sacrifices and hero
ism Of their dead comrades. State
branches of the American Legion are
urging the governors Of their states to
proclaim Nov. II a legal holiday and
this also will be the principal day of
the sessions Of the first national con-
vention Of the legion in Minneapolis.
In a letter to all state chairmen. Mr..
Lindsey says:
1T has been suggested by some posts
that a fitting memorial should not -"
a monument, but rather a building, IN
whose walls shall be inscribed the
names of those from the community
who died in the service, in which there
shall be a room for records Of their
service, as well as those Of all who
served with them, and their trophies
and where American Legion members
and other ex-service men may meet.
There Is no doubt that such build
ing would be Of continuing service to
the community. and. held in the Gus
tody Of the American Legion. whose
members were their comrades in arms,
It would be a most appropriate memo
rial to those who died in the service Of
their country.
1T also has heen suggested that
the American Legion, thru It's national.
state and post organizations, should
urge the free display Of the American
flag on Nov. IL. and that also service
flags should be freely displayed BY all
persons entitled to exhibit thesn,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

Sioux clty-Miss Marjorie y. Ander-
son, daughter Of J. w. Anderson Of
Onawa, was admitted 70 practice in
this district. She is . graduate Of the
law school Of the University Of South
Dakota, and II now special assistant
attorney herA
Fort podes-wn1ls ths Iitsis aaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Or. John ONConnor vas
undergoing an operation for Appendix
citis ct the OConnoe home, the house
caught ON IN. Tho doctors worked
steadily On. fortunately tho room
where the child was Ill was not dam
aged and tho little girl sudered no III
effects,
WatsrIoo-A w. Ksnnedy. . years
oii. Nc: completed e! the plans for =
factory 20 mako Z cream separator
which win save the dairy interests Of
Iowa $780, 900 year. ILLS aso No
regards q no handicap TO the enter
prise. He crossed the plains with oxen
In 1861 and lived In . shack On top =
mountain peak to cure atnse3 Of
tuberculosis.
Waukon- John Wys4ts wan lansuish
In the pen for I'VE ysaSs for helping
Ben Thornton steal . Ford auto. But
Thorton hasn't been cven captured.
nor the 1ord recovered And who
knows but what TAerntoa WIZ Decve
his Innocence when be y Aa1anSsd7
Thornton = n ysass eid end Aas sov-
ssal nams0-Dsn 3usUsll. y. q SAssais.
and ethSTa~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
"OH! HOW this
COLD HANGS 0N!''

Give Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey q chance to help you
IT'S ingredients arc sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation, phlegm congestion.
hoarssness, srippy cough, asthma.
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, DR..
Belle Pima Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-incfeas-
ing popularity It enjoysi Safe an
tiseptic, parents give 1t to their
children a. freely as they themselves
use i. It u nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using DR..
Belrs Pine-Tar-Honey - showing
good judgment. &c., Co.,. $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
THE HEN THAT LAYS Is THE
HEN THAT PAYS.

year unless she is given a tonic
tone up the dormant egg organs. B. :.
THOMAS POULTRY REMEDY Ia
guaranteed egg producer, for 1t Coz
tains the ingredients necessary to et
production. Get it today. Begin real
ing these big egg profits. Geo. A. Olso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
No Inquest Over Shooting Fatality.

No Inquest Over Shooting Fatality,
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. mo inquest will
be held in the case OF William Waga-
mon, aged al, accidentally shot and
killed near Cedar BLUFFS, where the
young man was hunting with four
friends. r Charles Umbenstocks gun
was accidentally discharged when a
rabbit dashed in front Of the boys, and
the load penetrated WagaInons thigh,
severing the felnorai artery. He died
Of the resultant hemorrhage in three
minutes. He was to marry Miss Gladys
Cook. Of Cedar Bluffs. the coming
week. ,a ~. 1922
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
WAGON Mines Operating

Knoxville, Nov. 1.-Operators of the
small wagon mines hereabouts expect
to keep working If given protection.
and heuseholders here will be supplied
by them.
They say miners have sisnified q
willingness to continue work II pro.
tected. t
Sentiment here is that the miner is
entitled to an advance In wages-not
the total he asks but something to
meet the increased cost Of living and
cost of miners tools, powder, etc.
Business men win suffer from the
strike. The miners pay ron has been
big feature in business aere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

The orinoco river. in South America
has more tributaries thar, any other
river, The total number 10 put at
$500, including more than 400 large
streams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

In the mines about hsts. The othsrs
work sisswhere~ All the rnaAeSs are
American citixens and no trouble -
any kind In expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Miners Face Suffering.

Abba, Nov. 1. = John Gay, SEQ
retary- treasurer Of District 10, returns
from Indianapolis today.
No expectation is entertained here
that the strike Will not proceed.
It IL believed none Of the miners in
Iowa win return to work tomorrow
morning. However, the operators win
open the mines for the men a. usual.
Many miners are unprepared fc-
idleness. They had little work during
the summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Obey Their Union Bosses.
cfat 70 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boons, Nov. George Kirkwood, Of
ficer Of the miners union, stated that
the local miners employed In the four
mines near Boone viii take orders from
the union officials only.
Another member Of the local union
declared that he doubted whether
much attention would be paid to tho
Injunction issued BY Judge A. r. An
iderson at Indianapolis.
The companies in The Boone district
stated there was nothing they could
do. They, regret, ~ DO the msn, the
necessity for The strike. The mines
viii be kept open and any Of 5th6 men
who desire u ycrk.vin b welcomed
but not many are sxpsotsd 70 take 81.
vantage o3 tho opportunity.
Tho melnbernhip Of the local union u
slyey MT sniy; AAeut ~ ars smpioved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SL0AN'S IMMINENT
Keep Il ha ndy--it knows no equal
In ralisvlna pains and aches

NV ~ ~ 10y ~ AAOwo ~ S4OAA
II relieving pains and aches
LOANS IMMINENT has been
- sold for So years. Today, It 10
~ moro popular than ever. There
can be but ono snswer-it produces
results.
Applied rtshos1 rubbing, H generates
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result Of exposure. II leaves no
nussinese, stain. clossed pores.
Get z large bottle for greater econ
omy. kse0 b handy for use when
needed. Yer druggist has It. Three
sixes-3yc.. 7Oc.. $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

Japanese shipping interests Just have
concluded big merger. its work being
confined to chartering tonnage.