davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04

head above water. The accident hap
pened at a point where there IN n
channel between Spirit Lake and East
lOkoboji. Gardner Bros, the ice men
al spirit Lake. had loaded their gang
OF thirteen men into the bus and were
L taking them 10 Orleans to cut Ice.
They came to the place where the
! channel is and on account Of the snow
and slush on the Ice, 1t appeared az
solid as any other part. The current,
however. had washed the solid Ice out
from under the slush and left only a
thin coating OF new ice on top. When
the bus with it's heavy load drove on
to this spot, the ice gave way and the
entire outfit, including the team OF
horses, was thrown into the water.
humboldt--A golden wedding OF
more than passing interest. was cele-
brated in Humboldt when the children
and grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wood gathered at their home in
north Humboldt to pass the day aud
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
Of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Wood were united in marris q at Ia
ber n. Y, February 80, 1899. They
residents of Colorado NJ shrdlu cmfw
came to Humboldt county, thirty -eght
years ago and bought the Wood home
stead, five miles south of here where
they lived until eleven years ago. when
they moved to Humboldt and have
since resided here All their children
were saised to maturity on their farm,
and all but their son Merton and wife.
We're present at the anniversary. They
were prevented by ill health. They are
residents of Colorado. Those present
were C. u. wood and family. Earl
Wood and wife, all OF Humboldt coun-
ity; Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Hall (Mrs.
Rilly Wood HalO of Tyndall, s. D.:
Grant Wood and family Of Dunlap
Mo; Ollie Wood and family. of AL
mont, n, D.; Floy Newsome and fam
| lily, Of Valley Junction, and Mrs. .Maude
| Wood Wilson and family Of Gilmore
City.--thrty- one in all with the grand
, children.
Ca''snder-An occasion OF festisity
was the fiftieth wedding anniversary
OF the venerable pioneer pair. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
son have spent fort.:-six years of their
married life in and about Calender.
Besides succeeding very well in a pri-
rate way Mr.. Hanson was one offthe
founders and has been one Of the chief
pillars Of the Norwegian Lutheran con-
gregation of the place. and has filled
successfully many positions of public
trust In the community. Mrs. Hanson
has served well as the mother Of a
large household and has found, in adj
di Ii on some time to give TO the out :
side world, especially through the
| church's work. II was only natural
that large host of friends were eager
to join with the Hansons in an ap-
lpropriate celebration. The Hanson
family constitutes. besides the aged
parents. eight living children. all mar.
ried; thirty-t three grandchildren, living
and two great-grandchidren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
for hundreds OF carpsnters and other
workera connected with the building
trIden. af4r
orinnslI and v,sinity.

special to T.nes-'Repubilcan.
Grlnnell, March i.--Peter Weedin
who severed mis- connection with the
Hotel Monroe and has for several
months been IL business in Minneapo-
lis. Il back again In Gr,nnell and has
bought out no cigar stand OF y. -
Ruggles, at the hotel and will be IN
personal charge of the business. Lac
also bought tie oskaloosa branch OF
the Ruggles business in the Downins
hotel.
The private banking business of {,
W. II. Boyer 3 Co, of this city, has
been transferred TO the Citizens Ma
t.onal Bank. the change being made on
the 81 instant. Mr.. Boyer will retain
his mortgage loan business,
Grinnell higi met with misfortune
twice the latter part OF the week AZ
Oskaloosa on Friday nigh, Grinnell lost
by score Of IS to 10. The Cedar
Rapids game played here on Saturday
afternoon was slow and ended with
victory for the visitors by 20 TO ~,
Lieut.. Col. ]. f. Mcdonald, of the
Eaghtyeighth Infantry, Is scheduled TO
be in Grlnneil very soon TO go over the
details OF the formation OF reserve
officers training corps in Grinnell COL
lege. His title IS professor of military
science and tactics.
Edward j. Calison died Saturday
at the city hospital here, at the age Of
about 81 years. He had been III but a
short time and died from typhoid.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Ralph Mcbride, the new pastor of the
Christian church OF this city, were held
on Manday afternoon, Al the former
home on East street. with intermenl
in Hazelwood. TWO brothers, one from
Missouri and l.. J. Callison, OF this
city, were present at the funeral.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bauerle, for
merly residing at Grinnell, but now
OF. Webster City, announce to their
many friends here the birth 10 them of
a son, Wesley Paul.
l.. V. Phelps, business manager oil
the Crinnell College foundation, Is
again able 10 look after business after
a period of combining illness. r
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cessna enter
tanned in their home over Sunday DIR.
G. X. Dice, of Stanwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wiltamuth are
having the pleasure of visit with
their grandSol. Willard circuit, who
had bitter experience in France as
member of the First gas regiment
Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Graham went 10
Boone on Saturday night last, called
by The news of the death of Mr. era
hams aunt, .drs. y. J. Staat.
The American Library Association
has claimed the services abroad of l..
l.. Dickerson. formerly for several years
librarian of Grinnell College and he
has taken steamer for France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
year should be tho minimum salary
paid teachers.

year should be the minimum salary
paid teachers.
There is also crying need for bet
ter educational facilities In the ruraf
districts, Consolidated rural schools
are proving 10 be the real solution ~
this rural school problem From
Maine to California and from Canada
10 the gulf consolidated schools are re-
commended as the only type for ruIal
districts This was the testimony or
educators from all parts OF the couh-
try,
"AmeriCans.n and the removal ol
illiteracy were advocated strongly IN
the convention. The teaching of span
ish and French and other foreign Ian
guagCs was recommended for the hish
schools but the medium Of instruction
all thru the schools, II was agreed
should be English"
Compulsory ATTENDING and health
inspection and regulations are vital 10
the success OF the common schools the
educators agreed.
The convention was also strongly III
favor OF a department of education as
a part of the government with secre-
tary OF education a member OF the CAP
met. The educators declared there are
too many educational bureaus at the
seat Of government and not suhicieh,
coordinated educational effort,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Fearing News Mention.

special to Times Repuoilcdn. H.
Gearing, March 4-On Sunday morn
ing about o'clock Mrs. L. L. Keopple
passed away at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Clarence Allen. She leaves a
husband and baby about five weeks
old. besides her parents, a SISTER Miss
GoiGie, OF Des Moines and hToetifi5i
Hartley. Of this place.
Miss Grace Howard and Toy Geiser,
of Grinnell, We're guests at the Fred
Taplin home sunday.
Frank Chance and family left on
Monday with three car loads Of goods
for a farm in the northern part of
Iowa.
G. W. Phillips sold his farm last week
to S. G. Cox.
The members of the high school will
put on a circus at the pastime theater
on Friday evening. The proceeds 60 to
help defray the expenses OF speaker
for commencement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
O0NtND IN VOCATIONAL TRAIN
ING AND IN MATTER OF
aS TEACHERS SALARIES.
MUST WAKE UP OR eE
At BOTTOM or LIST
otats Superintendent Deyoe Returns
From Meeting Of National Assoe's-
tisn at Chieaso--Scarcity OF Teach
sss General Thruout the Country
--Other Lines More Attractive.
special to Times. Republican.

special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 4.-Iowa soon Will
be far behind many OF the other states
Of the union in vocational schools and
in the matter of teachers salaries
! State Superintendent A. NJ, peyoe SAID
To-day on his return from attend : the
convention of the National Educational
Association ,ileld Last week in Chica-
go. While other states are making ap
Preparations tor vocational education
suffic.entto meet the federal aid which
the government provides TO those
states which meet the provisions OF ths
federal aid law, Iowa lags back and
does little T. encourage vocational
schools Nor is the state paying Sta
ficient wages % school teachers to
keep up the teaching for,c.
Iowa must wake up or she will be
Al the bottom OF she lis. OF states on
these vital matters, said Superintelt-
def1t Besee. ."oti7er states are not
only approp:iating sums for vocation
aiSaducation C4lal 10 the amounts ar-
shwed by the government out some o!
them are going beyond this sum"
The iowa law. passed-two years ago
when it was found d state aid Law
could not be passed by the legislatures,
authorizes scnool boards TO levy for
Vocational scnool fund t, meet a ike
fund to De pad by the government
Scarcity 81 Teachers General,
ss'sThere is scarcity thruout the
s.Enitea states of,Nyell equipped teacr-
seFs-N. he CONTINUED Men and womun
Viii not go INTO teaChIrT when they
can DO so much bette financially in
Rher lines Of WORK Il vas the judg
ment, Of educators In their annual
meeting in Chicago that $3.50 per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
School Presents Musical PLAY,

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. March 4.-Patrons Of the
schools here and others will have OPP
portunity the evenings OF MARCH i
and 10. to see about $50 of the pupils
in the big musical comedy. Somewhere
in America" and to enjoy some catchy
music, pretty marching, comedians, etc.
There will be many group numbers
marching classes. drill teams, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Killed BY Ersiaht Ir.in.l

Malvern, March ALBERT Hlghmil-
Ter, aged 20, who was operating the
bus line in Malvern. MAS killed by, "a
Wabash fast freight train here today
in front of the station.
He was driving Ford car and APP
parently did not see the approach
ing train or hear the cries of warning
of those who saw his danger. The car
was hit squareiy. One of the young
mans legs was taken off and ne was
frightfully cut and bruised and died
before being picked up.
The recessed came here from WI
lisca. where his parents live. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Rol5 d News Notes.

Special to TTlcs- Republican,.
! Roland. March Funeral services
for Andrew o. Herein, were held
Thursday from. Bugen church. Mr.
Herein wes one of the pioneers of this
city. having came to this community
in 1870. He lived on a farm south OF
here for. twenty eight years and in
1898 moved to town.
John C. Kygh another. pioneer OF
Howard township, was buried Monday
Death was due to paralysis.
The sixth annual farmers institute
will be held at the school house March
~ ia and H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Big Month In Stock Yards.

Special 10 ImeS-RepubIIcHn.
Sioux City. March Receipts at
the Sioux City stock yards for the
month OF February jast ended were
10 per cent greater than any other
February Of the past. The receipts
for the month were as follows: cattle.
53.105; calves. l.e14: hogs. 2j0.795:
sheep, 30,22o: horses. 1888. The total
number of cars received was 5,998.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
FIRE. of Charoe.

why suffer with indigestion. dyspep-
.ncs .uo.,ed,1suoo :lsAH r;dIc; .s,s
1T oma.ch, coming up OF food after
eating. etc, when you can get a sam
pie bottle Of Green's August Flower
free at the Old Reliable Drug Store.
This medicine has remarkable cur
tive properties. and has demonstrated
it, eficiency by hfty years OF success,
Headaches are often caused BY = dis
ordered stomach.
| a gentle. laxative. Try II. Tor sale
IN all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Child Fatally Burned.

Rockford. March 4-The 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen was
SO badly burned while left at home
for few minutes that she died with
in an hour and a half after the acct
dent. The mother stepped into a.
neig MOOR s. leaving the little girl ALONE;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
THesc rN'NL ce''DAsaAaa Cas-.
JsdSs sustaina hasijsr fsraptss rvisl
IN nvM DRUG ovA


Special To- Tunes Republican.
Sioux City. March, 1.-THE third
trial OF the case OF the Oscar Rum
Drug Company against the Western
Iowa Company, 10 scheduled to start
In Judge Anderson's division OF the
district court.
The Run company IA claiming Of
the defendant company $1,000 for
damages alleged TO have been sustained
June 80, 1918, when the building ocT
cupied by the Run Co., and owned
by the defendant, collapsed. causing
the loss OF the drug stock and killing
thirty -aine persons, one OF them one
Of the proprletors OF the Run COM
pany.
In the first trial last December the
jury disagreed. In the second trial In
January the jury gave the Ruff COM
pany verdict of $4,000. A motion
for new trial was sustained by
Judge Anderson. si ti7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Clifford Hsrr A., Landed.

Special 10 Times Repubiica,.
Des Moines. March 4.-Corporal Cliff :
ford C. Herr. formerly assistant sec
rotary Of the state department Of ag-
riculture, who has been overseas. has
landed in New York and has wired the
state department of agriculture that
he will be ready to assume his former
duties within a short time. Corporal
Herr viii get home in time 10 take up
the heavy work in connection with
preparations for the annual Iowa State
Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Struck bv Train. Dis.

Mason City, March Joe Chiabek,
q Milwaukee railroad employee was
fatally injured in the railroad yards
at Lyle, Mimi, yesterday morning.
when car running thru d switch
caused the switch handle to fly
around. striking him in the head. His
head was crushed and he died Mon
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04

When she returned the childs cloth
ing was in flames. It is thought the
girl threw celluloid comb on the
stove, the comb igniting and the
flames communicating to the child's
apparel which was burned from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04

Only One "Brono ouinins."
To get the genuine. call for fun name
Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. Look
for signature Of z. w. Grove. Cures "A
cold in one day. 30c.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Movies Aid the
Back to School Movement

With the idea of increasing and
sustaining the interest of the pupil
in the intensive drive the bureau
is making to get back into the
schools all the boys and girls who
have cut short their education to
go to work, the ChiIdrens' Bureau
of the Department of Labor has
distributed attractive posters and
has secured the cooperation of
moving picture theatres in bring
ing the matter to the attention of
the public.
The local moving picture theatre
for example is running the poster
which invites attention particular
ly to the fact that "Children Back
in School Mean Soldiers Back in
Jobs" This, with the fact that
school currieula provide for more
practical work than formerly, is
calculated to stimulate materially
the success ofthe work of reclaim
ing children from industry.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Delivers Last of Series
of Sermons

Last Sunday morning DR.. Rowan
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
delivered the closing sermon of a
series of sermons on the churches
of Asia Minor, whose merits and
defects are described in the second
and third chapters of the Book of
Revelation. The churches were
discussed under the following
heads:
l. A Church That Left It's First
Love (Ephesus)
2. A Church That Prospered
Under Persecution (Smyrna)
3. A Church That Failed to Dis
cipline It's Guilty Members par
gamos)
A. A Church Corrupted by a
Jezebel (Thyatira)
5. A Dead Church (Sardis)
6. A Church Whose Faithful
ness Called Forth the Praise of
Enemies philadelphia
7. A Lukewarm Church Ga
odicea)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
w. II. NJ. S. Holds
Monthly Meetings

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church met at
the home of Mrs. Ferguson on Fri
day, February IA. The meeting was
opened by the president, Mrs. H..
Warner McNeal. After the singing
a hymn, Miss Phebus led the de-
votional exercises. Routine bust
ness was transacted and the leader,
Mrs. Williams gave an interesting
talk on Lumber Camps. Mrs. 7. F.
Manns described her trip through
Montana and Mrs. Crossan read an
interesting paper telling of life
in the coal regions. Mrs. Cooch
gave a report of her attendance at
the Wilmington H. M. conference
meeting and Mrs. McNeal gave a
report of the colored school which
was visited by Mrs. w. R. Cam
eron.
After the regular business a So
cial hour was enjoyed. The post
poned January meeting was held
January 81, at the home of Mrs.
Cooch. Miss Swartz presented a
revision plan for the w. H. NJ. S.
which the Society of the M. E.
Church intends to adopt.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
NEW CENTURY
CLUB HOLDS EVENING
MEETING
Choral Society Makes its First
Public Appearance

The. regular meeting of the New
Century Club was held in the even
ing this week and was given over
to a musical program and a social
time.
The Choral Society consisting Of
/ SIS members under the leadership
Of Mrs. J. 0, G. Duffy, made their
debut last night in the rendition
Of two selections in both of which
they showed the result Of earnest
effort and good training. Several
OF the sopranos were unable TO be
present for various reasons but
the enthusiasm of those present
made up for any lack of numbers.
The program follows:
Piano Solo, Butterfly" Grieg-
Geneva Burnite.
Dear Old Pal of Nine" Rice
Jonson Rowan.
my Silver Throated Fawn, Lie
urence; Bella Napoli," Boscovitz
Choral Society.
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
Ray-Miss Eloise Peach.
Specialties, Down on t h e
Farm" and "Oui, Oui Marie"-
Paul Steel.
"A number of old favorite songs
were sung by the audience under
the leadership of Mrs. Anna Arm
strong.
After the entertainment the
evening was given over to dancing.
Johnson Rowan and Paul Steel
furnished the music.
About two hundred members and
guests were present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
VIII Attend Banquet
Given by MARYLAND Club

On Thursday evening of this
week the Maryland Society of
Delaware will hold a banquet at
the Hotel DUPONT. A number of
Newark members and their guests
are planning to attend. prof. Geo
A. Harter, DR.. Walt. H. Steel
Robert Gallaher, George Griffin, H
E. Vinsinger, A. F. Fader, E. B,
Frazer, H. Warner McNeal and
Rev. Frank P. Herson will prob
ably be present.
This is a notable gathering look
ed forward to with a great deal of
interest for speakers and guests of
national prominence are secured
each year by this live organization
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Discusses Masonry in
the Reconstruction Period

The officers of the Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. M. of Delaware paid
their annual official visit to Union
Lodge No. 7 of, Dover on Tuesday
night, February IS. After the
speeches Of welcome the members
of the Lodge and their invited
guests repaired to the Hotel Rich
ardson to partake of a sumptous
repast. Grand Chaplain VIM. J.
Rowan deliverde the address of the
evening, his subject being Mason
ry in the Reconstruction Period"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Auto Occupants
Have Lucky Escape

On Monday afternoon an auto
mobile accident occurred near the
home of Thomas Riley when a
Ford car driven by a Wilmington
man skidded and turned turtle. The
occupants, a man and woman, were
thrown out but escaped with
minor injuries. The car was very
little damaged, aside from a bent
fender and broken windshield.
Thomas Riley and T. A. Brown of
Pleasant Valley rignted the ma
chine and gave first aid to the oc-
cupants.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
PERSONALS

representative VIM. D. Dean
spent the weekend In Bristol, Pa,
Wharo he attended the funeral of
Inr"n Spencer, young son of Mr..
a.o Mrs. J. B. Spencer.
Mrs. William Frances visited her
r.-.a@r, 1Ira. L. Z. Bowen, this
#aoadone 7. Martin will leave on
Tia. dr." for Kansas City where he
vii attend a conference Of State
Club leaders and Extension Work.
.. which is held February 20 to
r, ..1 4. Mrs. Martin will accom-
,..r him to Indianapolis whore
h.vrI visit her former home. Mr..
..aw.n will on his return visit
u.n5richs County, Indiana, where
he was superintendent Of schools
fer several years.
Ms. Richard T. Cam, Jr., of
lakewood, will spend several days
the latter part of the week with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. Pearce
Cam.
lIr. and Mrs. Roland Herdman
Of Wilmington, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. NJ. Helen Mackie spent the
weekend with relatives at Lewis
vile, Pa.
Miss Mary E. Rich discussed the
proposed School Code before the
Current Events Glass of the Will
mington New Century Club on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Marion G. Butterworth
spent Sunday with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Georgia Murphy of Farm
ington, Del, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Bonhan.
Leonard DAILY, a former Della
|ware College student now station
ed at Camp Meade, is visiting
Newark friends.
MISS mary clancy OF west CheS-
Ter, is visiting the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Clancy.
Mrs. W. H. Evans has returned
from a visit to DR.. and Mrs. J.
Roulon Dare in Jamesburg, N. ].
Mr.. Clarence T. Justice of Phila-
flelphia, visited relatives and
Friends in Newark last Monday.
Samuel H. Derby, Daniel w.
Corbit and Samuel H. Messick,
members of the State Board of
Agriculture, were in Newark on
Thursday.
Miss Mebel Tebo spent the week
ind at her home in Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Sails on the L.eviatElan

Miss Alice Evans who left here
early last week for overseas work
sailed Sunday morning on the
Leviathan. This huge vessel has
been used exclusively as a troop
ship until this trip when women in
various war work units and Ar
menian missionaries were permit
ted to engage passage.