davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
NO INDICTMENT FOUND
In Case of Donald Hendrlck, Killed
in Boxing Bout

In Case OF Donate HendFIck, NTTTeu
in Boxing Bout
Burlington, Dec 4-No indictment
was returned yesterday by'a special
grand jury which has been inyestiga-
ting the death Of Donald Hendrick, a
University Of Vermont freshman who
died shortly after being knocked
down in a boxing match on Noyem
Der 10. Thomas Purcell of Pownal,
his opponent, has never been under
arrest, An autopsy disclosed that
Hendrick died from cerebral hemcr
rhage caused by his head striking the
hard dirt floor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07

a scientist says that there IS bowl
Of sugar in the boly OF the average
man who weighs $50 pounds. At pres
cnt prices, that makes some of the
pool room lizards and town huns
worth more than we thought they
we're.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
Knocks Out
Chest Colds
Begy's Mustarine Goes Some - Often
Chcst. Colds Go Over Night.
COSTS ALMOST NOTHING

Ten minWes after You rub Becy's Mus.
tarine on that sore, tighierang chest you'll
know that you've struck a quick result
producer that Is bound to conquer the
Inflammation.
Is It any wonder that thousands swear
BY when one 3Ocent box is equal 10 SO
of the best mustard plastcrs that your
grandmother ever made?
And Begy's Mus,arine, which comes in
yellow box and is made Of real yellow
mustard cannothister. Bear that in mind
but when you have any ache or pain or
hmbaeo, neuralgia neuritis. sore throat or
any inflammation or congestion. be sure
apd rub iton freely. It's the Quickest Pain
Killer on Earth.
w L. Gokay can supply you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time. life. home. car. furniture.
etc. have money value.
Why take chances Of loss to yourself
or family?
CAN, write or telephone for rates to-
day next week may be too late.
l am agent for tho John Hancock
Globe indemnify Underwater Fire. No
American Accident. and many other old
and reliable insurance companies
Also seller of bonds Notary Public
and agent for real estate.
RODY ALLEN JONES
Officer
Savings Bank bldg. Tel. tai
Home!
22a sngord ~. Tel. 33G-w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-07
]. H. ROBERTSON

Representing Bach Fur Co ms West
$50 NcW York. oae Of The largest
utst aud absolutely financially
STRONGEST raW fur house in New Work.
Che largest iur market iu The world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

His attitude has drawn the nre
OF organized labor. the leaders OF
Iowa union workers having ANNOUNCE
ed their decided opposition to Hav-
ner's stand. and has on the contrary
brought him very substantial sup
port from business and professional
men. as well as farmers.
Havner has declared himself In
favor of the enactment Of leglsIa-
ton making the organization or
strikes and lockouts a felony, and
providing for the creation OF a court
of industrial relations or similar
hodv. which will decide industrial
disputes.
He declares that strikes are cost
ing the public millions Of dollars an
rually. and that II Is necessary that
some more satisfactory method he
adopted to settle labor difficulties
than the present strike system.
The coal strike. thru its stoppage
Of railway facilities and the shutting
down OF many industries dependent
upon coal caused practically every
citizen 70 suffer. II prevented the
city workman from attending to his
REGULAR EN- ployment and prevented
tho farmer from marketing his crops"
declares General Havner.
The present railway troubles are
an even better example of the cost Of
strikes 70 the public at large"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
Amgs GIVES WEEK TO RELIGION
Fred 3. Smith Addresses Students at
Six Mass Meetings.

Speciai to Times Republican
Ares. April l3.-For three days ot
the week end Just past, Iowa state
COLLEGE abandoned its customary rec.
reational activities while student BODY
and faculty gave consideration to re-
liCion.
A half dozen big mass meetings
were held in that time. addressed by
Fred 3 Smith, an Iowa man who Is
an international figure in the religious
world. He came from his business
office IN New York and delivered the
kind Of religious message that
mighe BE expected from such man
-thoroly sane and practical.
He was greeted by great audi
erces ut each meeting numbering 100
IT the largest On Sunday aft",noH1
he smoke to mass meeting IF nearly
l 50n men students. On the opening
day. ne spoke to about 3oN faculty
men and women at n luncheon in his
honor.
Mr.. Smiths appeal was for
straightforward Christianity end he
urged Christianity as the greet es-
sort'al. not morolv IN the life Of the
individual, but also IN the l!fe OF tine
nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
SrirnelI and yicininity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 1S.-David B. Way.
| whose funeral services were held
from the Park street home yesterday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. r. w.
Cross, Of the Congregational church,
was nearing his 18TH year OF life.
Two familiar hymns were sung by
a male quartet from Grinnell COL
lege. The pallbearers were: l. w.
| Taylor, P. D. Burton, T. J. Non,
William Bortell, II. G. Morse, and g
r. Kicker.
Little Letha Pauline Mcdonald, the
3k -year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Mcdonald. Of Malcolm,
died at the Community hospital on
| Sunday night from an attack Of
pneumonia The body was taken to
Malcolm, where funeral services were
| held today.
Samuel McKitrick, a citizen of Jas
per county but well known in this
community and who has been for
some time making his home with the
Ned Rice family in this city. died on
Sunday at the Community hospital. at
the age Of ss years. Funeral an
! ~. ..o11.ooTi1ut waits communication
from a brother and q sister in In
diana.
Public announcement Is made by
the Sisters Of the st. Francis hospital
here that a free weekly clinic has
been established for children, at Z
o'clock each Saturday morning. Any
ailment will be examined and cared
for, but adenoids and tonsils are to
be especial objects Of examination.
At the meeting In this city Of the
representatives Of twenty nine
churches in the interest OF the inter-
church movement the following de-
partment heads were appointed. Rev,
William Maxwell. pastor at Victor
and Carnsforth, IL to make a survey
Of this county; Rev. e. w. Cross,
ngregational, OF Grinnel, county
convener; w. G. Wasssr. Methodist
OF Grinnell, department Of spiritual
resources; W. B. Wilson, Disciples, Of
Grinnell. department OF life service;
w r. Lawrence IY.!.e1 -1ssssSSyt.rian,
Of Guernsey, department Of mission.
ary education; L. c. Smith. Presby-
| terrain. of Deep River, department Of
stewardship; Guy W. Harvey
Friends, of searsboro. department Of
women's work; n. J. Peterson. Bap.
list, Grinneil, department Of pub
licity. Rev. w. c. Wasser Is chair.
man Of the executive committee con-
slsting Of the first i've in the above
list. !,
Or. Rowan, Of lows city was In
/ i5rinneii on Saturday at the Com :
munity hospital. to perform an
operation upon School Superintend-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

ent Eugene Hcncly. In which the ap-
pendix and the gall bladder were in
volved. At latest reports Mr. Henei.
promised reasonably rapid recovery.
He has been suffering for several
weeks and, to n lesser degree. for as
many months or more.
In the dual high school debate be-
tween Newton and Grinnell the home
teams received the award of the
judges on both sides OF the question
the negative in Newton by 8 TO o
and the affirmative In Grinnell by
to I.
Manager q. L. Sanders, Of the IN
terror Telephone Company Of Grin :
nell and Montezuma. Is attending
this week at Hotel Fort Dies Moines
the twentieth anniversary convention
OF the company.
Everett Stanton Turner gave an
address before the Poweshiek Club
last evening and Is to speak at COL
lcse chapel. Mrs. Turner and their
little son have come from Chicago
and are visiting at the home of Mr..
Turner's parents at Turner station.
six miles west.
Carter Manly. though still in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

basement OF the Walk Over shoe
store. 4
optician r. Il. Friedrich was the
only store keeper in the building who
reported no loss.
At one point on the top floor OF the
building the tile floor under the pres
sure Of the heat sagged little and
cracked. Chief Trusty. fearing that
the floor might crash thru ordered
everyone in the near presence OF the
crack in the tile to move away.
Loss Far Reaching.
Because Of the wide variety OF
articles handled in the different
shops In the Smell shops the number
of people affected by the fire Is far
reaching. Half finished suits at the
Meet Tailoring shops, hats left for
retrimmins. orders for new hats, cur
tains. drapes and furnishings hait
completed at the Morgan -Maher Art
shop-these only In a measure COM
prise the damage.
Stocks in the millinery store ana
the tailoring and blouse shops are
heavier at this time of the year than
they would have been at any other
time. owners say. A big shipment OF
woolens for suits had just been re-
ceived at the Meci Tailoring shops.
A heavy coating of black covers
everything on the second floor OF the
building. The walls are streaked
with SCOT and where any article Is
laid down on a table the complete
outline is clearly distinguished owing
to the SCOT. Delicate fabrics are
ruined from this. ,
While no flames are said to have
broken out in the first floor OF the
building so tense was the heat that
clothing shriveled up on forms ana
cases with an effect similar 10 roast
ing or baking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
FIRE IN SMELL BUILDING
CAUSES RUIN AND DAMAGE
TO VALUABLE GOODS.
STOCKS OF cLoAKs
AND SHOES TOTAL LOSS
Expensive Millinery Also Made
Worthless and Can Not Be Re-
placed This Seasen--Several Small
err Concerns Also Meet With Losses
Tenants Have Smoke Damage.

Fort Dodge, April l3.-An early
morning blaze in the Smell shops to-
day. believed to have been caused
by rubbish in the basement Of the
Author Cloak shop, caused damage
of $4,000, according to the estimate
of the shop keepers. Reports from
several of the stores could not be
obtained which II added to the above
estimates Will probably swell the loss
to 800. 600.
Following is an estimate of the
loss:
Walk over Shoe Store-s25, 900;
fnully insured.
Author Cloak Shop-s45,Oo 900; fully
lnscured.
Dawson Hat Shop-s14,oOo; in
sdrance. 5000.
Dougherty Blouse Shop-s1 900;
insurance $500.
Interstate Film Exchange-sl 900;
fully insured.
Meci < Comrpany-s7,Ooo; insur-
ance. $1,000.
Morgan Maher Art Shop.
Hoppe Hair Dressing Parlors-si,-
600.
Total-s94.00o.
The fire travelled upward thru the
Walk over shoe store and termin-
ated in the Inter State film exchange.
The fremen prevented the flames
from spreading 10 the adjoining
stores, but the smoke soon peTneated
the entire building and literally
smoked the merchants out Of Their
shops. The building was largely de-
voted to exclusive shops Of ladies
ready to wear toggery and arery.
Second Fire in Three Months.
The Authier Cloak Shop and the
Walk Over shoe store both reported
a total loss. Insurance was carried
to cover the full amount.
Mrs. T. ". Dawson. proprietor Of
n hat shop on the top floor OF the
building reported that dozens OF
hats. a. q wholesale value OF $40 70
$50 had been ruined by the heavy
smoke and stain. To make matters
worse. Mrs. Dawson said, the hats
could not now be gotten at any price
as manufacturers had already start
ed working on winter orders. Deli
cate and expensive fabrics were en-
tirely ruined by the smoke.
We had Just fairly finished clean
ing up the mess OF the last fire and
smoke out" said Mrs. Q. J. Hoppe,
proprietor Of the Hoppe Hairdressing
parlors. The last fire in the Smell
Shops occurred November %, and it
is said to have originated in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
LOCAL PARTY MANAGERS IN
FULL CHARGE OF PARTY
PREliMikARiES.
DELEGATES FROM EACH
OF ELEVEN DISTRICTS
Two Representatives and Two Alter
mates, as Well as Four Delegates
at.Lsrse, to Be Chosen TO Attend
National convention-Thsse Dele
Gates Will Select Committeeman.
ecial 70 Times-RcpuhIiean.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, April County chair
men thruout the state have general
oversight OF the republican caucuses
10 be held tomorrow and according
to reports received here the party
leaders have their plans we'll mapped
out for the conduct OF the local meet
ings. Inasmuch as there has been
consider Nle publicity given out by
state officials in the past few days
showing that Iowa women are eligible
herlov~E that this mater is now well
Understood and thai the question OF
their participation viii not be raised
anywhere.
Governor Hnrding- letter Of last
Wednesday in which ne set forth the
law which establishes their right 10
take part in the caucuses and con-
ventiors was followed BY letter by
Attorney General Favner and by
State Document Editor Ora Williams,
in which the same view was taken.
The honor of being member Of the
Iowa deIesa ton to the national con-
vention Is being sought for IN the
eleven conversational districts. Fab
district will have two delegates and
two alterrates while four delegates
and four alternates will be chosen by
ire state convention in addition TO
the twenty-five 10 represent the state
al large. Y Is anticipated that these
horors will go to the men who have
hAen active IN the service OF the party
as recognized bv the county and dis
trirt examinations.
One OF the duties Of the DELEGATION
to tire national convention will be the
selection Of A national committeeman
from Iowa. John T. Adams OF Du-
hrrue who has been the Iowa COM
-n't+eer,ar for wears 'e a candidate
> gafn = IS unde-etocd. There has
also been more or less talk Of select
as national committeeman from Iowa.
Rawsou has been state chairman for
several years and IS close friend Of
VIII Hayes. national republican
chairman.
Reservations are already being
INSIDE at Chicago hotels by those
planning on attend ing the con-
ton.
Hav,er Against Strikes.
Abortion by ATTORNEY General n.
VI. Favner of the coU7DulHory arhitra-
ton issue in his campaign for gov
error has injected some new interest
in what has been a quiet republican
guhnrratorial primary campaign.
ard nrc71i-es 10 attract even more
attention in the next few weeks of
the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

Knoxville, April 1S-Floyd Newman
Is dead and three others arc near
death from drinking a wood alcohol
mixture here.
LfNrenCe ISaHnan. Harley Green
lar and Georso Perry are the tH'ce
w!.r are critically ~
Trey got he Iri>'ure at 'oral
GrCe store S7trt day night. nut Old
not bug II. r7i-in; II up ttern".'' 'cs.
THO concoctinr is said TO ha 70 been
r1rte up of wo0c a'tchol, wintr 'yr' en-
an pop.
Perry is in the army and Is home
on = flrlourr. :. ne c'ters resida mere.
~ ale lahcr'nE rem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
Gu. TIL. ous-lt /. Worth Msssy

Cut This Quilt u Worth MsWsy.1
Cut out this slip. enclose with I'd
and mail II to Foley 4 Co., ASS Shsf-
field Ave-. Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar. for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley KID
ney Pills for pain In sides and back;
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stipation, biliousness. headache. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
GRANT INCREASE TO TEACHERS
Webster City Board Hires Staff With
Minimum Wage 200.
Times Republican,.

Special TO Tim es- Ttpu0IiCan.
Webster City, April i3.-The Web
ster City school board has voted 10
accept the unanimous request Of the
teaching force in the matter CT wages.
The teachers asked for minimum
wage of 1920 per year in the grades
and a minimum h.ch school wage q
$500. The board met and hired r:Ac-
tically all the corps at the new wee. G
scale.
D. NJ. Kelley, superintendent viii!
draw $500; E. r. Stfert. principal
VIII get S290O. and H. L. Carr, rnau-
ual training, is to get $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
MORE THAN 10000 ACRES OF
LAND ON BOTH SIDES OF
RIVER INUNDATED.
USUAL CROPS MAY
NOT BE PLANTED
Farmers viii Be Compelled to Re-
sort to Catch Crops Unless WateS
Reeede Rapidly and Other condi.
tions Become Favorable - More
Damage on Illinois Than Iowa Side.

Muscatine, April 1s.-The breaking
of the several levees on both sides OF
the river during the past week, has
Inundated no less than 72.O00 acres OF
land. according to an estimate made
by Charles III. Young, of the Central
States Engineering Company.
A very high per cent OF this land
being ideal for the raising of crops
it is Mr.. Young's opinion that the In
undation might well be classed as a
national calamity. The Illinois land
especially has been one Of the lars-
est corn producing areas OF the mid
die west.
OF the land now under water. the
greater part is of course. on the IL
linois side A total Of $4,000 acres Is
flooded there. .'.
In Musca tine and Louisa counties
Iowa. Mr.. Young estimates that there
is about 90 per cent Of drainage dis
trict No. Is, or $4,000 acres su6mers-
ed.
Crop Prososets.
The tillable portions Of this land
will be DANA ged to the extent OF sou
per acre. Mr.. Young estimates. II the
water does not go down in time for
planting Of corn and other crops.
If the water recedes at once, ana
the levee breaks are promptly repair
%. there viii still &c q chance for
planting corn of the ninety day Vari-
ETY., II is believed. Four years ago.
however. when the land was flooded,
the water did not go down until the
latter part Of May, and few tried TO
raise corn. Those who did, found 10
their disappointment that their crop
was planted too late to mature.
Millet is about the only crop that
can be raised If the water does not
recede at once. and this crop is only
worth a fractional part Of a good
corn crop.
Grain Loss Light.
The loss in grain planted last fan
will not be so heavy as was first ex-
pected. as little grain Is raised on the
flooded land on this side, which is
mostly sand. In Illinois, too, little
wheat or oats is raised, owing to the
rarkness with which it grows.
One Illinois farmer, alone, however
lost 500 acres of grain which he had
planted last fall.
Tho many of the farmers moved
their corn and other grains before
the coming OF the flood, there are
still thousands Of bushels corn in
cribs which viii be spoiled before the
water gees down.
One farmer, living on the Illinois
side. has 1900 bushels Of corn for
which he was offered $50 per bush
Ell a short time before the flood. Sat-
usday he offered 81 per hour to any
one who would help him remove 1t
from the partially submerged cribs.
Two men wearing hip boots and
pitching corn fodder on a wagon with
the water up to the hubs was anoth-
er instance Of belated rescuins OF
crops Saturday.
Stock Losses Small.
Residents on the Iowa side suffered
more heavily from losses Of live
stock than Illinois farmers who re-
moved all their domestic animals
several days before the levee broke.
No losses Of either cattle or horses
have been reported but some Of the
Iowa farmers lost hogs and a few
sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
LIMITS sENEFIclARlEs OF FUND
Law, Medical or Theological Students
Barred f-or, Trust Fund.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Des Moines, April lS.-Recenuy II
was announced in the papers that
the will OF the late Mrs. d. s. Cham
herlain established a fund of $3.50
900 for the furnishing Of postgradu-
ate courres 70 Iowa students at Co.
lumhia University The fund was
esta hlishsd by Mrs. Chamberlain un-
der her maiden name and will there
fore be known as the Lydia c. Rob
erts Trust Fund.
II now develops that Mrs. Cham
herlain specified thar no students of
law, medicine or theology could re-
Ceive benefits under this bequest
She was a Christian Scientist and 1t
IL thought her beliefs were the rea-
son for her barring students Of med
iciRe and theology from the benefits
of the fund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

Misunderstanding is TO have a new
system In lighting on Main street tc
be Installed at an estimated cost OF
se,7Oo. A subscription list has been
started by the uptown merchants to
pay for the work. The system win
consist Of % one-light lamps. four To-
the block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
PREPARE FOR BIG GATHERING
Iowa Business Congress to Open To-
marrow in pes Moines.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. April l3.-Big prepar-
atoms are being made for the three
days sessions OF the Iowa Business
Congress to be held under the au-
spices of the Des Moines Chamber Of
Commerce in this city April Il to IS.
It is announced that the purpose Of
the conference is "to promote better
business generally, TO take stock or
affairs OF atter-war interest and 20
collate helpful community building
data"
Dirt Is matter in the wrong place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
A Treatment to
Combat Germ Nests
Try It FREE Stop Colds

Health authorities now agree that
most colds and influenza begin in
the nose and throat
There germs multiply in thous-
snds Of erevices and pockets known
as germ nests"
A single germ may grow TO mil
lions In night. Mucous discharges,
stuf,ed-up bead, coughs, colds, and
influenza often result.
Health authorities have long
advocated antisepdc, preventive
treatment. They say colds and in
fiuenza rarely occur II these germ
nests" are hygienic and healthful-
Yet to find . safe, effective treat
msnt seemed hitherto impossible.
Science Finds Remedy
Medical science, after countless
experiments, has found . treatment
to combat germ nests" liz smsz-
ingIy effective. Yet il IL safe. Six
years Of testing prove that beyond
question.
This treatment is Men-tho.sIs-
. scientific, antiseptic cream.
Tc relieve colds or stu6ed-up
head, use the Men-tho-eze "Day"
treatment shown above or the
might" treatment shown in circu-
lar wrapped around each jar Of Men
tho-eze, To prevent colds--tofortify
and protect the tiny germ nests"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
Stock Losses Small.

Residents on the Iowa side suffered
more heavily from losses of live
stock than Illinois farmers who re-
moved all their domestic animals
several days before the levee broke.
No losses OF either cattle or horses
have been reported but some Of the
Iowa farmers lost hogs and few
sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

hospital following his recent OPERA
tion. II reported as gaining and like
" to be able to attend to buAinesd
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

against infections-inseft Men-tho-
ere night and morning IN nostrils.
When Men-tho-eze is inserted
In nostrils, it turns into q healing
anissptic oil. l, forms a coating
over the tiny germ nests" and
holds the antiseptics in contact for
hours. No germs or infection can
avoid IL.
Two Of the ingredients Of Men,
tho-ezs are goose grease and tuf-
pentins - Grandms's unfsilin9
remedies for colds. Others are anti.
septic, soothing, healing oils.
Msn-tho-eze 10 pleasant No rank
medical odors to cause smbarras0-
ment when used At Once or on
social occasions. Il IL very psns-
trzting. yet never burns or biistsrs
never discolors clothing. Il also
gives quick relief in grippe. bron-
chisis, sore throat aches, pains
and congestions--oftsn pTsvsninG
pneumonia.
Two DAY Trsatments"
Free
Send coupon and ses for yourssll
the relief these n.tho-sse trsssmsnto
bring. Combating germ nests" - 20.
venting eoIds and indusnss-is. vitality
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the coupon noWf
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Price $50 end 10