davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
RETAIL UOTHlERS IN
SESSION IN CHICAGO:
(By United Press)

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The National
Association of Retail Clothiers met
here today to make plans for bring
ing down the cost of clothing and
guard against threatened rise of
spring wearing apparel.
1--WE intend to do everything in
our power to reduce the cost of
clothes to a minimum" Charles E..
Wry, secretary of the association
said before the meeting convened.
@tEvery branch of the clothing in
dustry, including labor, will be in
attendance. We intend to study
every angle of the proposition, in an
effort to devise some, scheme of ac-
tion to lower the cost of both produc-
ton and material"
Approximately 1000 members of
the clothing industry were present at
the opening session, and many more
were expected. The convention ad-
journs Jan. 16.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES
GET RAISE IN WAGES
dBv United Press. }

St, Paul, Jan. 13.-Sixteen thou
sand dollars a year added to ex-
penses is what, the new eight-hour
law did for the University of Min
nesota, it was announced today by
Comptroller George Hayes.
There are hundred employees at
the university affected by the law.
Sixty are janitors who have been
working ten hours a day. Their pay
will remain the same under the new
Law.
The additional expense will be in
CURED through employment of addi-
donal labor to Offset the shortened
working day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
IN DEMAND.

"What is this man charged with,
offioer?"
"Moonshining," replied the sher-
iff's deputy.
''Those jugs, l suppose, contain
the evidence?"
eyes, and it's no easy job keeping
IN eye on this fellow and the jugs
ut the same time. One is just as apt
to disappear as the other" ."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Wireless Phone Not Bulky,

The wireless telephone of DR.. Leo
De Forest is not bulky apparatus. It
might be, set upon table at ones
elbow and connected to the electric
'ight circuit. Conversations may be
carried on with any similar instrument
within a radius Of % miles. Sound
wave adjusters prevent anyone, else
bet the fright number" from listening
IN. The device is so simple, the in
Sentor says, that child can operats
It.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Rips OF Skirt, Saves Boy.

New York.-Among the crowd that
gathered when five-year-old Leonard
Hopewell Of sol West One Hundred
and Forty-seventh street, was run over
by trolley car at One Hundred and
Forty-seventh street and Amsterdam
avenue. was a woman who tore off her
underskirt and fashioned tourniquet,
which she bound around the boys right
ankle.
Surgeons at St. Lawrence hospital,
who amputated his mangled foot, said
the woman's action saved his life. She
slipped away without revealing her
identity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
FARMERS ON WARPATH
REGARDING PHONE RATES
(By United Press !

St. Paul, Jan. 13.-Farmers of
1nver Grove township are on the
warpath today. They have notified
the Tri,State Telephone company
that if their rates are not reduced
and their service improved out go
their phones.
This decision resulted from a series
of meetings which framed protests
to the company without result, &C.
cordmg to prominent residents of
the township.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
HENS KILL MOUSE.

Hearing a commotion among his
hens, T. A. Chamberlain of Hanson,
Mass, found that one of them had
. live mouse in her bill, which she
finally killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
UNION CARPENTERS HAVE
SET WAGE SCALE 90c HOUR

The Carpenters and Joiners Union
OF America, No. 2192, Bemidji local,
announces in the Pioneer that the
local has set a wage scale of 80 cents
an hour to take effect April l.
G. M Land0n, secretary of the
local. makes the announcement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
IN THE HYMENOPLANE,

Bollen-You must have had an
exciting time getting married in the
airship.
Kapp-We certainly did. While
the minister was tying the knot the
.viator was looping the loop.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
SALOON TRANSFORMATION
CERTAINLY REMARKABLE
lBY. United PfSes

! - ~ Wy O11IISO 1IBe6J
St Paul, Jan. 13.-M. J. Carr, for
many years one of St. Pauls leading
saloon keepers, today startled his
friends, with the announcement that
his old saloon is to be transformed
into a candy factory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
SELF-DEFE

He-Why did you raise that
worthless msid's wages? She isn't
good for a thing. .-
She-I know, dear, but the Cad
dys have made her an offer and we
don't want them to know all about
our priyate affairs. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Distie
~ ~ w. Report of Condit
FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Bemidji


discounts including redss0un Scas
bonds us 2ssS Ss2sssS
s Totsiu s. gevernmaa ro7Aeeo
: postal. aooooo
hsssnSI : :;:i;c 100000
s+,.. s @ ssnf q n1ssss isssss
s Ss' ;?
ess in S @ S due 'm 9s
es .ss Il: ss:;;1 :::: amt % ::: -
L.
. s ssssss., sssss ssas De fssssss issssss
e. GasT e e4a.n.es interest taxes
oo
s $; 6: $s$ Bank; s;;;:; s::s:;
- cnttssa sSssSS s2 sss2s
sss5 oat:tandine
S
day,
hs t os
'
TN = 1
% those abs stated 2s5sso
nssssss
s Esx st.: $s ~ liz ns1 .,
that s sssI: = @ 6 IL e. % :::s s ssss s
sups ss :s: * e E. ss.s ss m: & s. s s e. :ss5 5
,aa* NY oom,ss,o sss as'%sna ssse ssset + 1sss 4s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
lNplsPUTAsLE EVIDENCE.

<<How do you know he is a success
full business man?"
~He plays golf every afternoon
md goes to q dancing party every
sNening." -.z.,..... - ,s,- .'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago, JAM 13-Poato receipts today 76 Market
weak Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin Round and Long
Whites, sacked Sd to $425 Mixed Reds Whites 50
$4.lO. Michigan bulk, $440. &s.. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
WHAT SHE'S AFTER.

Wife (as door bell ring)-That
woman always comes here just be-
fone dinner.
Hub-Then it's: evident that she
comes here after dinner.-Boston,
transcript. ']'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
HIpR1
odd' Prone Experiments.

One of the greatest blessings amt
sonnetimes one Of the greatest worries
IS the telephone: But it is not al
ways looked upon ias a. source Of
amusemenf-by trying the ,transmitterr
On various parts Of thu body even this.
b obtained -" ="
II you put the >transmitter on the
chest ana speak In the usual tones
the listener will hear' the message aft
most as clearly as If it were sent In
the usual way.
Again; If the transmftter be pressed
firmly against the Eneecap the mes
sage Is heard quite as distinctly, but
it is only family audible If the trans
mitter be put to the heel. 49,
WHAT SHE'S AFTER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

Bemidji Potato Market-Al varieties bulk small lots
$220 cwt Carload lots sacked and loaded $5
to 1926 per cwt. .>...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

-. u
Subsesibe for 1hs PSsne9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

Subscribe tor The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
GRAIN AND HAY
VEGETABLES


Beans, hand pisked, navy; Gwt. $3.50
Potatoes .-......-.. $500
Beans, Swedish, cwt. ...".... $3.50
Beets. per bushA ........-~... >. 4oc
Carrots, per bushel .......... soc
Domestic cabbage, ton ....~. $3.50
Holland cabbage; per ton $4,000
Onions, dty; per swift s.............-.$5.E rs.
Eggs, per- dozen. ........~.... 50n
hutabages per cwt. ..... =. 90
Butterfat $50. -... .... TIC
Packing Batter ........-...... -. . .40s
MEATS
Mutton, lb' ...............1 1Wc-16 Sc
Hogs co.,. 14c&r6 " G
8eef. dressed. Tu-I4l>
Lambs ............ .12Ae-lS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

Duplex. Smokestack ft.x6 in. In
diameter, 70 It. long. Engine and
pump have been looked over and
Are in f1rst-class condition. Be-
midi Auto Company. 3d115
Baby Clinic in Central
school or between there and $40
Irvine, ladies heavy grey kid glove.
Reward at $40 Irvine. 3d1-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 917
America Ave. Phone 277-W. 3d115
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

The following prices were
at time of going to press of tod
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
LIVE POULTRY

LIVE POULTRY
Turkeys, fancy dry picked, lbs.
Turkeys, 3 Tbs. up.-....... .. .24c
No. turkeys AT Value
Turkeys, old toms .38c
Turkeys, small and thin. Ant Value
Geese; IL lbs. up, ana tat =. .23c
Ducks, dark ................ lila
Ducks. clean 27e
Ducks, white .23c
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over -. .18c
sbrtugerg;. live ..,20G|
Geese; thin and small .19c
Hens, small .......-........ 11C|
Dacks, No. 2 ...,.. AT Value
Geesa. bright and tat. .25c
Hs1s;. 4 lh& up tat- ....20c1
Hens, smaN and thdn 80. AT Value.
SprdngerS;. dressed. ..23c1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

W WANTED-Bell boys and check
room boy at the Markham. 3d115
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Sheffield News Briefs.

Special to Times
Sheffield, March 3.-H. G. Schaefer
returned Tuesday from a business
trip TO Austin and Dexter. MINI.
Al Messerschmidt moved Tuesday
to his new home. purchased Of II. G..
Schaefer.
Miss Cady spent Sunday with her
parents In Kennsett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Staver, Jr.,
mourn the death Of their Oldest son.
who died Saturday in the hospital in
Hampton. Funeral services were
held in the German Baptist church
Monday at 1 o'clock. conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Ortner. Inter
ment was in Hillside cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EsstinSer
moved to Clear Lake Saturday.
Miss Novotger was called 10
Waverly the last Of the week by the
death Of her father.
The Rebekahs and families sur
prised the members OF the I. o. 0. F.
lodge Tuesday evening by walking in
on them after their lodge meeting.
They had we'll filled baskets. Games
were played and a social evening was
spent. Refreshments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
FIVE mEETiNls IN IOWA.
Conferences of United Presbyterian
Church Arranged for March.

Conferences of United Presbyterian
Church Arranged for March.
Special to Times Republican.
Pittsburgh, March 3.-Ten presby-
erial conferences in the Iowa and
Nebraska synods Of the United
Presbyterian church have been ar
ranged to set forth the program OF
the new world movement to the en-
tire denomination. Delegates from
practically every congregation in the
synod will attend these conferences
at which teams, trained in Pitts
burgh, Pa, in every detail of the
program will explain the aims of the
movement and methods the church
will use to attain its detectives.
The presbyterial conferences are
preliminary to the great evangelical
campaign which will eliminate on
Easter Day with an ingathering of
member: THE new we-!s increment
goal Is set at IL per cent Of the
membership. After the Easter
ingathering the campaigners will
prepare for the financial campaign
for SIG 1000. 900 which will be con-
Quoted simultaneously with the In
terchurch world movement campaign
from April Is to May 2.
Tho speakers Will be Rev. A. u.
Kelly, Miss Laura Cleland, Rev.
Mark Rey. Mr. George Innea, Rev.
w. r. Thompson and Rev. Ebert
McCreefy. ,l
Meetings have already been ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
FLU" IS INFECTIOUS
A DISEASE EASILY SPREAD
THRU CLOSE ASSOCIATION

It passes in the form OF minute
germs from the coughs or sneezes Of
people who in the first stages miugle
with others.
Therefore avoid exposure.
may be difficult, almost impossible.
But we can all keep our blood full
of vitality and enable It to resist the
attacks OF disease germs. ~ taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the pre-emin-
emit blood purifier and health builder.
This good medicine promotes assIm-
ilation 70 ~ TO secure for the body
the greatest possible value Of food.
It aids digestion and makes food
taste good"
After influsnsa Or any other blood
poisoning, prostrAting disease. It u
remarkable how Il promotes conva,-
lescence and brings perfect rsstora-
tion TO health. A good catharttc like
Hoods Pills helps greatly by hopping
the bowels regular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

tyicts lie men and teams we're d9ing
COED WORK In drAsginG he roads.
An ipteresting initial meeting OF
beskespsrs OF Powsshisk and Jasper
counties was held Saturday In the
Grinnoii Savings Bank and an Of
iicia: call was issued for meeting
for permanent organization on April
10. ct the same plaoA Thirteen
practical beekecpers were present
Professor Conard. OF 0rinnell COL
iege presiding In place Of Professor
Petit OF Ame2 who was announced
but was prevented from attending.
He n expected here at the next
meeting. Prof. II. 8. Conafd. Of
0rinneii. B. II. Trip Of Brooklyn.
and Frank Beuhly, OF Aontesurna,
were made . COMMITTEES ON psrma-
nent organization. #
George w. Hall, OF Mitcheliville.
farmer on q large scale and q well
known breeder OF fine Hereford cat
tie. IL moving this week to the Wat
land farm which he recently bought.
Ave miles north OF 0r1pnel.
]. d. Stewart. whose farm Mt
Bethel was operated last year by his
son. Lorsnx win return to tho farm
this spring and has sold his resi-
dence in this city. on Spring street.
to c. NJ. Taylor for 5000. Lorenz
Stewart moves TO q farm near Lynn
VILE. Mr.. Taylor moves in from
Washington township.
A..A lt.a
farm north OF Macon, belonging TO
his brother-in-law John Swanson.
and gets immediate possession while
Mr.. Swanson moves into Malcolm to
take a rest after many years OF farm
toll
The bank just organized at Kilduff
takes a we'll known Grinnell man as
director and vice president, Raymond
FIeck. graduate Of Grinnell College,
and SON. n-law of d. w. Sylvester.
Of this city.
At the annual meeting OF the
Poweshiek County Central Agricul-
tural society located al Malcolm 1t
was decided to hold another exhibit
which VIII be its 5lst. The follow
ing officers We're elected; w. F.
Douglass. president: Frank Sw:ndal.
James A. Cummings and ]. w.
Frizzell, vice presidents; William
CcClure. secretary: c. o. Bowers,
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Eidora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora- March s.-wiley Jones,
aged about so years and for Ions
time prominent farmer and business
man in and near Eldora, died rather
suddenly Tuesday afternoon in Des
Moines, where he was taken TO n
hospital for care and treatment NJ.
Jones had been sick for number
Of weeks and II was thought until
lately that his condition was hope
full. Death was due 10 a complica-
tion Of diseases. Mr.. Jones Is surviv-
ed ny his widow and four children:
Guy. Glen. Herbert and Marie. No
definite arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Mrs. Clara Jones. her brother.
Charles Baskin. and niece. Miss
Helen Quinn. who had been spend
ing several months in San Antonio
and other points IN Texas, arrive
home Tuesday.
R, r. Swallum left Tuesday for
Edmond, Okla on a pleasure and
business mission Of few days.
w. A. Allen left Tuesday for Mil
Waukee Tor a WISH or a Few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Max Teske left Tuesday for Omaha.
where he will look after business
matters for a few days.
T. G. Mccoy has opened up a shoe
repair shop under the Lands store
on North Washington street,
B. T. Oldham and Henry Brown
are home from visit OF a week at
different points In Texas.
H. NJ. Snyder. who has been cor
fined to his home for a number OF
days by illness, Is able to be up
town.
Lyman Robb arrived in Eldora
Tuesday from Waterloo for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Conference Of Superintend dc nts.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Motnes, March 3.-The quar-
terry conference of the state board
of control superintendent is to be
held in the board OF control rooms at
the state house March 8. The influ-
ence of heredity and environment
will be one Of the questions up for
discussion. DR.. William Jepson, of
Sioux City, will read a paper on this
subject.
w. B. Kerr, Des Moines newspaper
man, will read paper on the sub
ject Of cooperating with the news
papers.
Other speakers before the confer
ence will be DR.. w. P. Crumbacker,
superintendent of the Independence
state hospital at Independence; DR..
C. c. Walker, Des Moines, and DR..
A. NJ. Pond, Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
RATE MAKING POWER AGAIN
PASSES TO STATE
ON sGPT. I.
SCHEDULE TO APPLY 70
INrRA.sTATE SHIPMENTS
Traffic Men Representing CONNER
ciai Associations Cooperating
With Rate Department. Of Railway
comrission-opinions Of Railroad
Officials to Be Sought.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March s.--The rate
department OF the state board OF
railroad commissioners Is now work
ing on a schedule Of rates which
are to apply TO Interstate shipments
beginning Sept l next, when the
rate making power will again pass
into the hands OF the state commits
sioners. II Is recognized as big
task and requires much research.
Traffic men representing CONNER
cial clubs over the state are CO.
operating and the opinions OF rail-
road officials will be sought. At q
meeting held a short time ago
committee of traffic men was chosen
TO work with the rate department OF
the state In making up schedules.
Under present conditions the old
Iowa tables could not be considered
reasonab BILE" Chairman Dwight Lewis.
of the board of commissioners, SAID
today in telling OF the boards plans
las is generally recognized condt-
tons are different and new factors
have to he considered. The expendi-
lures of the roads have of course in
creased enormously. Under the old
condition the railroads were making
constant fight to increase their
rates but il was not until government
control was established that any in
crease was granted"
Rave Recourse TO Courts.
Before the new schedules are put
into effect the board will probably
hold several hearings where ship
peTs and railroad officials alike vii;
appear. If the rates are unsatis-
factory to the railroads their repre-
sentatives will have recourse to the
courts.
The car shortage continues thru
out the state and is one of the most
serious problems with which both
the shippers and the railroad man
agers have to deal. Freight trat-
fic continues unusually heavy and
railroad equipment from all reports
continues TO deteriorate rather than
to improve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Grinnell and Vicinity.

special 10 hines -1sSPuollSd1i.
Grinnel, March. 3.-News that
brings sadness to many hearts comes
TO his Grinnell friends of the death
OF Rev. J. Z. Corley. former presiding
elder of the Methodist church in this
part CT Iowa, and later, pastor Of the
church in this city. He was a4em5F
Der of the Iowa Conference TOR lite
years. His death took place at the
home of his son, Professor Ames
Corley, at New Haven, Conn.
During the third week of this
month all the Protestant churches in
Poweshiek county plan to join in an
inter-church convention in Grinnell.
Pastor Cross, Of the Congregational
church. is the executive head Of tn.
movement and is using all his
boundless energy for its success as
a union church movement, not only
in the convention itself, but in its
later fruits. One interesting feature
planned is a series Of addresses by
a picked team of seven men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rehberg, who
have been at home on farm south
of Grinnell for some years, moved
a few days ago to a farm they had
bought near Green Mountain. Powe-
shiek county will miss them as Mr..
Rehberg has been IN this county for
some fifty years. In evidence Of
their regret at the loss of the family
from their midst the old neighbors
gathered at the Rehberg home with
an abundant supply of farmer good
cheer and gave them a glad surprise
leaving some valuable testimonials
of their affection.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lands are re-
ceiving happy congratulations on tine
recovery of their little daughter ).
Helen from an attack of diphtheria
that received treatment at st.
Francis hospital In this city.
J. N. Kirk. who had seemed
measurabiy recovered from an attach
of the prevalent influenza some three
weeks ago, had a relapse and for the
past two weeks mas been about as
miserable as he could well be but is
now apparently beginning to change
for the better.
Elmer White bought the COM
modious residence of George T..
Murray in which ne formerly lived
l>on Summer street and entered into
possession on the frst Of this month
Mrs. John Dempster Is suffering
fro mthe effects OF an accident that
came 10 ner at ner nome vu FRIDAY
last. While coming up the stairs
from the basement she fell and tore
the ligiments Of her ankle and injur-
ed the veins.
Moving day, March l, found the
country roads unexpectedly good for
the scores of farmers who had to
change habitations. In some dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
TWO MILLION DOLLAR PLANT.
Cement Company 20 Build Die Plant
Near Davenport

Near Davenport.
Davenport. March s.-The Western
Sales Portland Cement Company.
one Of the largest in the country,
with headquarters at Independence.
Kan. has plans under way for the
erection Of mammoth plant In
Scott county. II win be located be-
tween Davenport and Buffalo.
This company has secured options
on the Cook and Sampson farms a
few miles this side of Buffalo. Ma
chinery for drilling Ii now arriving
on the grounds. Upon the result OF
these drill tests will depend the de-
cision OF the company to so ahead
and erect two million dollar plant
here. The ground Il known to be
heavily imbedded with limestone de-
posts and this il the kind OF rock
that Is required for the making OF
cement.
The Cook farm OF 100 acres is
owned by Reuel b. Cook and his
brother. George Cram Cook. The
Sampson farm OF $40 acres Is owned
by Mrs. Helen Sampson, who prev
ious to her marriage was Helen
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
STATE COLLEGE
FIFTY YEARS OLD.
GEM, CENTENNIAL cELesRA-
TON TO De HELD JUNE
AND q
HUNDREDS or -oLO GRADS"
TO ATTEND CEREMONIES
Notable Program Being Arranged for
Anniversary cslsbration-soheel IN
Reality Fifty-o One Years Old But
Observance Postponed Because OF
War cenditlons.
ecial to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. March s.-with the sane
ton OF the state board Of education.
plans have been set In motion for
q great semi centennial celebration
Of the formal opening Of lowe State
College. Two days OF commencement
week. June and s, have been set
apart for the occasion and notable
program will be presented. But the
outstanding feature of the celebra-
ton will be the home coming OF
alumni and former students. ALREADY
enough letters have come to the col
lege from "old grads" to make GER
tain that they will be on the campus
by many hundreds, from every sec
ton Off, United States and from
many foreign lands.
This year IL not strictly the semi
centennial year, for the college was
formally opened TO classes hfty-one
years ago. March II. 1853, but the
war prevented the carrying out of
celebration plans before this year.
First Class Graduated In 1877.
The first class was graduated in
1872 and OF that class, which number
ed thirty-four young men and wom-
en-. sixteen are still living and Vice
president E. W. Stanton and DR.. o.
H. Cessna, both Of the college faculty.
say that most Of these truly old
grads" will attend the celebration.
Since q. arst class graduated r.
1872. Iowa State College has granted
baccalaureate degrees to more than
5000 young men and women. In the
early days tts graduating classes
were small, but In the latter years
they have numbered as many as
400. This year the total Is expected
to go to AIS. not including those who
secure advanced degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Moose to Build Club House.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March "A $4,000
club house for the Iowa City Moose
is contemplated by that organization.
campaign is now in progress to
take in 500 new members and when
that shall have been accomplished the
work for the fine structure viii be
started. A petition to the Moose
heart governors will be filed at their
next meeting, asking that a student
be sent from Iowa City lodge to
Mooseheart.