davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
ALLEN UNABLE
 TO KNOCK JIM COFFEYFOR GOAL

Fifteen hundred fans packed the Armory A. A. last night to see the second smoker held by the Crasho A. C.. As in the first srn noller the bouts were a great success, the only differ ence between the two shows being that Red Allen did mot stop his man, but he almost did at that. All the bouts went to the limit and only two victors were declared. Red Allen and Mohawk Jim Coffey fought a fast four round draw. Mike Arrah prov ed a stonewal1 for Mickey Travers This bout was declared a draw. Billy PrinCo, of the Golden Valley, gave a terrible facing to Young Luby of the George Hall. of the Crasho club, was returned the victor over Young Tor onto in four fast rounds.
 The AIlen-Coffey mixup did not go as the fans thought it would. There at all Allen opened up only a few times and landed his famous left only seldom. Coffey held on to Reds left just exactly 10 of the 12 minutes | that they boxed. The bout started as if there was murder to pay, but Coffey clinched and continued to do so all through the four stanzas. All len landed one of his "Mary Anal's' l on Cofey which staggered the Lake fellow. Coffey grinned and the fans | hollored for Allen to knock it off Red came near doing it. Allen took i the first round. Allen also took the second and fourth rounds. The third was even.
 Mickey Travers of New Haven, me a Tartar in Mike Arrah of New York; Mickey was as careless a! ever, Arrah making him miss severa
 blows. Arrah boxed like a req l champion and he landed man. 1 hard punches to the New Havener' l body.
 Something You Want? Us
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

wiH never be seen in a New York uni- form again.
 The Tanks probably will ask waive CTS on Bodie, and he may be sent to some other club in a trade The Red Sox would like to have him. Bodie was procured from the Athletics two years ago. Prior to that he played his best ball in Chicago. Bodie was in fine condition this spring and he was one of the few Yankee ball players to do anyl hitting. He has mauled the ball for 400 in the Brooklyn series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
GOSSIP HEARD AT CRASHO SHOW
(By Les Lev.)

(By Les Lev)
 Another Crasho successL It takes these boys to get the crowd They did it last night and they will do il again. So Eddie Reilly says.
 As soon as Young McAuliffe en- tered the hall Reilly said that he would referee all the bouts. 'FMac'' then said, "Why didn't I bring my sweater?'' Mac got $8 for taking the job. Mac did more work than all the boxers combined. Say, Mac, what was the color of your silk shirt?
 Mike Arrah showed Travers some- thing about boxing last might. Mickey had better cut out that low hitting or there will be trouble Travers weighed 127 pounds to Arrah's 118.
 Louis Bogash was in Travers' cor ner. Joe Smith, the speciality man for the coming bridegroom, was in Coffey's corner. Smith and Louis heard a lot of nice things about them selves.
 Jim Coffey gave a great exhibition of holding and clinching. The way he held. Aliens left showed that Inc had heard a lot about it. Red man aged to land a few and he had Jin groggy about four times, but he could not hit the button.
 The sound gong became sick again It could barely be heard at all. Ont of the Crasho boys had the job o. timekeeper but it took the origina O'Connor to manipulate the bell Tht first round of the first bout was tWE minutes overtime The boys had t. box five minutes in this round.
 Billy Princes left jab was a cork CT. He showed it in Luby's fac when he was not walloping him wit his right IAtby was asked why h did not win 'FWell,'' said Luby You can't win all the time-''
 The boxing commission was a 1itt1 late but they got their seats. Harr Quinn and his marching club showet up this time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Russell at Work
 On Fourth Picture

William Russell anc Director Elm melt J. Flynn have left Hollywood for Santa Barbara, where Leave It to Me-" from the pen of Arthur Jack son, will be made. This is the fourth picture done by William Russell for Fox under the direction of Emmett J. Flynn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
HARRY CREE BEATS
 GEORGE (K- O. BROWN.

Denver, Colo, March 26-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, won a referees decision in a tweIve-round bout here last night with George "Knockout'' Brown of Chicago. The men are light heavyweights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

Fritz Hartman, the inevitable, came just before the show started He got a seat near a, corner and was presented with several showers of water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

Mike Arrah showed Travers some thing about boxing last might. Mickey had better cut out that low hitting or there will be trouble. Travers weighed 127 pounds to Arrahs 118.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

Louis Bogash was in Travers' cor ner. Joe Smith, the speciality man for the coming bridegroom, was in Coffey's corner. Smith and Louis heard lot of nice things about then- selves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

(By Les Lev.)
 Another Crasho success! It take these boys to get the crowd The did it last night and they will do again. So Eddie Reilly says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
SALVATION ARMY BUDGET.
Enthusiastic Meeting Plans Active
Campaign For Iowa.

.sE =.
Des MONIES, Sept. 11.-Erection of
an administration building and young
women's boarding home is the out
standing feature of the budget pro-,
gram Of the state Salvation Army for
the coming year as presented before
the state convention of county ad-
visory boards yesterday afternoon.
The home which is to be built at
Fourth and Chestnut streets YIN this
city, will provide a place to live for
city, will provide a place to live
A sum Of $3.50 per week will be
charged for meals and it Is expected
that the place will be self supporting
The sum asked for in this years bud
get is $4,000, but the total cost or
the building is figured at s1s0,0oo.
Other items on the budget, whose
total is $2S0,1S2, include a sum OF
$17,500 for the maintenance Of the
Des Moines Rescue and Maternity
home, $4,000 to apply on fund for
the erection of new maternity
home, a sum of $4,000 for state de-
velopment and relief and a pension
fund Of 1920. Administration ex-
penses are grouped under three
heads; $4,000 for provincial head
quarters, strictly an Iowa item; $11,-
500 to bs used for training officers
and for various phases OF social work
and a corps budget Of $44,8S2 to be
applied on the deficit In the corps
budgets of few Iowa corps.
Securing the funds will be handled
in each county by an advisory board
and will be taken care Of by personal
subscriptions. Investigate what we
do. tell us what you want us to do
we'll tell you how much it costs to dc
| it, We'll do il" is the slogan adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11

by the army for their financial cam
paign.
The convention opened yesterday
morning in the ballroom of Hotel
Fort Des Moines with Emil Schmidt,
state chairman presiding. Two hun
dred twenty-five delegates answered
tho roll call.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was an address by Mrs. Brigadier
Andrews on Salvation Army Work
For Women" which followed a lunch
con at 1890. Another address which
attracted particular comment was
given by DR.. Charles ". Wheeler, an
overseas worker, who told reminssI
cences Of his experiences during the
war. Moving pictures Of Salvation
Army institutions In all parts of the
world were shown under the direc-
ton, Of Adj. Sydney l.. Cooke, spa-
cial efforts secretary for the Iowa
Nebraska division.
Other speakers on the program tn
cluded Senator Lafayette Young, WHO
gave the address Of welcome; Brig.
William Andrews, who spoke en-
THE Work of the SalvationsArmy !"
Earl G. Jeffrey. whose subject YVES
THE Home Service Program in
Iowa." and J. N. Jeffrey on County
Advisory Boards, Their Opportunities
and Responsibilities"
The Iowa state advisory board is
made UP of Emil G. Schmidt, chair
man: Henry L. Adams. volney Dilt2,
Lafayette Young, ST., v. w. Rey-
nolds. Clyde L.. Herring, Ben Wiley,
B. Frank Kaufman. John f. Griffith
John H. Gibson. Walter st. John, all
OF Des Moines. and Nate e. Kendall
of Abba and j. G. Pryor Of Council
Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11

need of the courts and county boards
OF supervisors for an institution
where homeless, dependent and neg
lected children can be placed and
given every advantage and privilege,
enjoyed In the normal Amer'c can
home. A feature of the work 10 be
carried on will be the placing of
children from the state home, in good
American homes. the state retaining
supervision over them until they
reach their majority. The children
will be educated with emphasis on
industrial occupations with the OBJ
ject of making them of economic as
we'll as social value.
That the attention OF Iowa courts
Is being attracted to the new institu-
ton is evidenced by many letters re-
ceived by Mr.. Kepford from judges
thruout the state. There is a splen-
did spirit Of cooperation among the
judges, probation officers and all Of
those having to deal with the class
of children from which the home will
receive its occupants. Indications are
that the Juvenile home will have con-
siderable population within a very
brief time after its opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
---------------
Grundy Center News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center Sept. lie. L.
Kinney has disposed of his lumber
business here to Mr.. Fellows from
South Dakota, and possession will be
given as soon as invoice Is completed.
Mr.. Kinney has been In business here
for the past eighteen years AMI has
made host of friends and business
associates. His health has not been
the best for some time past and he
expects to spend the winter in Cali
fornia, but has not disposed of his
residence here and says that ne, ex-
poets to continue to make this his
home.
II. E. Morrison has purchased the
interest of John Beckman in the
grocery business of Morrison & Beck
man and will continue the business
alone. It is not known just what Mr..
Beckman intends to do but 1t is
thought that he will move elsewhere
to engage in business.
The Grundy Center cannery is hav-
ing a fine run fof corn this year. Some
of the fields are yielding better th;s1
seven tons per acre which nets the
owner 800 per acre from his corn
besides the feed that he gets back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
SURVEY MADE AT STATE UNI
vERsITY GIVES CREDIT TO
CHILDREN OF POOR.
TALENT IN MUSIC
CAN NOT be ACQUIRED
Is an Inherited Quality, According to
Department Of PsychoIosy-Book
On Investigations Published for
Guidance of Teachers in Public
Schools.
special to Times Republican,

oPoSAell W L uucS- xSSpuDllCAu.
Iowa City. Sept. lin spite Of the
fact that it is generally considered
that children from wealthy. cultured
homes should have q better record of
musical talent than those from poor
families. tests made by tho depart
ment Of psychology Of the university
OF Iowa show talent to be quite even
ly distributed regardless OF social,
economic.S or educational status.
There is peculiar tendency, In the
opinion Of Dean Carl q. Seashore,
head Of the department., to neglect
talent in the poorefe districts white
expecting musical geniuses to spring
from the upper strata Of society.
Many OF the results obtained in
Iowa laboratories in connection with
the measurement Of musical talent
are outlined in q new study, Survey
OF Musical Taleut in the Public
Schools" by Dean Seashore pub
lished by the Iowa child welfare re-
search station. This Is one Of q
series Of six studies in child welfare
already off the press or soon to ap-
pear. 1t Is arranged as guide to
music supervisors In the public
schools to enable them to make tests
OF musical talent.
Experiments now In progress in
the psychological laboratories OF the
university of Iowa are expected to
show that musical talents In children
are Inherited, not as musical ability
as whole, but in the form Of speci-
fic talents such as sense of pitch,
sense Of intensity. sense Of time.
sense of consonance, and tonal mem
Dry. Each OF these specific talents in
music Is supposed to be az indepen-
dent Of other musical traits rs color
Of hair is dependent OF stature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
SPECIAL EFFORTS TO BE MADE
TO AROUSE INTEREST IN
NOVEMBER ELECTION.
THIS YEAR ACCEPTED
AS "REPUBLIcAN YEAR"
Lack Of Discussion OF Issues Appar-
snt and Efforts Will Be Devoted to
Accusing interest-Mrs. Harl First
Woman Candidate to Appear
Iowa Radicals Not In Agreement.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 11.-With cleo
ton day only about seven weeks
away Iowa republicans are planning
on getting under way the latter part
Of next week with their state and ma
tional campaign. Announcements Of
dates for speakers will be given out
by republican headquarters here In a
day or SO and moro or less printed
matter presenting republican policies
and purposes will be circulated thru
the remaining weeks.
Thus tar there has been but little
to attract or arouse the voter prone
to be engrossed in his own affairs.
The big task In this state, It Is re-
cognixed, u to get tho vote andiwhile
the general election always brings out
q heavier vote than does the state
election. nevertheless there Is a con-
siderable vote which the records show
never get to tho polls.
It seems to be the accepted theory
among republicans that this Is re-
publican year" and Iowa being a re-
publican state win cast l. decisive
majority vote for the republican tick
ct whether there u much OF a CAM
paign or not. However It IL not the
intention OF the republican leaders to
take this too much for granted and
the plan OF campaign to be put into
operation next week Is to so appeal
to the voters ~ to set them to the
polls.
It IL recognised that there Is q
lack OF general discussion Of political
questions or issues In every day con-
versation. Indicating q lack OF inter-
est In the election. II the vote Is to
be gotten at the polls in anything
like the full voting strength 1t is real
xed that interest must be stimulated.
Radicals Not Agreed.
Mrs. Hattie T. Harl. OF Council
Bluffs II the first woman to come out
for an important political office since
woman suffrage became q fact. Mrs.
Harl was active in food administra-
ton work during the war. She has
filed d petition with the secretary OF
state placing her name before the vot-
ers rs an Independent candidate Her
candidacy was indorsed by the farm :
er lAbog party convention in session
here this week but Mrs. Harl has
stated that she will not run on their
ticket but independently.
The farmer labor party leaders ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11

pect to file a petition soon with Sec
rotary of State Ramsay placing their
candidates on the election ballot. AT
their convention here they chose
Matthias Faber Of Dubuque for gov
ernor. nj. IL. Hin, of Waterloo. for
lieutenant governor, and +. e. Nc
Carthy, of Des Moines, for secretary
of state. They expect to fill out
full slate of candidates before filing
kheir list with Secretary of State
Ramsay.
The platform of the farmer-1abor
party framed when the national ticket
was chosen some weeks ago in Chi
cago was adopted at the meeting here
this week as the state platform. How
ever, many of those associated with
the committee of forty eight and the
United Farmers Organization, attend
ing the convention this week. do not
agree with this platform and left the
meeting here saying they would not
affiliate with the party. The call for
this weeks convention was signed by
Z. q. Morse of the Committee of
Forty Eight and N. Frederickson Of
the United Farmers Organization. a
long with George Cole, chairman or
the American Labor Party in this
state. With this division within Its
own ranks it is thought this new
party will get but little recognition
on election day.
The democrats have announced the
formation Of woman's bureau In
Iowa with headquarters in the Kirk
wood hotel, Des Moines. Mrs. w. E..
Maulsby Of Des Moines will be in
charge. The bureau will cooperate
with county organizations of women
and with the national organization in
disseminating information and arous-
ing interest among women voters
Miss Anne Lawther of Dubuque. for
many years head Of the woman's suf-
frage movement In iowa. now chair
man of the womens division OF the
democratic national committee for
Iowa, Is to be here Monday to help
In opening up the bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Offers Farm For HosbitaI Site.
Special to TimeS-RepubIican.


Waterloo, Sept. I'LL. b. Allen,
Pasadena, Calf, former resident
of Waterloo, who is visiting former
business associates here, offers to
donate an eighty acre farm for site
for a non-sectarian hospital. The
farm adjoins the east city limits and
is worth approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Allen called conference of
Waterloo men and submitted his
proposition. He proposes to deed the
property to a board Of trustees, who
would be asked to set aside from ten
to twenty acres for the hospital site,
while the balance Of the land would
be plated or divided into acreage
plots. This land would be sold and
the money derived would be used to
construct the hospital. Mr.. Allen will
donate the balance Of the funds nee
essary to complete a strictly modern
institution.
The hospital would be known as
the Allen hospital and would be
erected as memorial to one of
Waterloo's pioneer citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
LUTHER LEAGUE AT AMES.
Several Hundred Delegates Attend
ina Meeting Of YOUNG Peopie

Several Hundred Delegates Attend
Ing Meeting Of Young People.
Ames, Sept. 11.-Several hundred
delegates are here to attend the
Young Peoples Luther League and
choral union and thousands are ex-
pected.
Rev. c. Serdahl Of Roland pearch-
ed the opening sermon.
The convention will continue over
Sunday.
CONGRESSMAN Haugen. Rev. w. e.
Waldeland, Rev. Martin Norstad, Rev.
Q. Glesne, Rev. T. O. Tolo. of DEBORAH.
Rev. n. c. Holm, Of Eagle Grove, Rev.
N. O. Peterson. OF Clear Lake Prof.
Henry e. Weisel, Rev.,C. s. Thorpe,
Rev. N. NJ. Ylvisaker. Of Minneapolis.
Prof. G. b. Helgen, Of Forest City,
Miss Emma Knudson and Miss Ellen
Rorem were among those on the pro-
gram.
The Luther College band OF Decor
ah has been giving street concerts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
ToIeda Brevities.
oecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
4. Toledo. Sept. 11.-Dr. and Mrs.
George French, Of Marcus, and DR..
Merle French, Of Iowa City, spent
several days visiting at the DR.. w.
hatcher home.
Ernest Kupka, Dwight Luptor and
Miss Dorothy Runkle will leave
Monday for Grinnell to enter college.
Miss Martha Thompson left the
first of the week to visit at Belle
PLANE and Cedar Rapids several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Otterman left
Wednesday for Missouri, where they
will visit a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Laser, Of Little Rock,
Ark, came Friday to visit at the
home of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
j. r. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Sine returned
home Tuesday from Chicago, where
they had been visiting their son Hy-
men the past two weeks. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Hirch, who will make brief
visit.
Miss Irene Lamb left Friday for
Chicago, where she teaches music in
the Sherwood School Of ! Music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
JUVENILE HOME TO BE UNLIKE
ANY OTHER INSTITUTION
IN COUNTRY.
CHILDREN TO BE GIVEN
REAL HOME PRIVILEGES
In Addition Will Receive Good Edu-
cations, With Emphasis on Indus
trial Occupations - Superintendent
kepford Preparing for Opening OF
Institution On Oct. I.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Sept. 11.-That the making
of self-respecting, self-supportins
and self-controlling American citi-
zens out OF the homeless, neglected,
dependent or destitute Iowa boys and
girls committed to the institution,
will be the predominant objective OF
the new state Juvenile home, located
at Toledo, was the statement Of the
superintendent. Dr. A. f. Kepford,
Friday evening to a large gathering
OF Toledo business men and citizens
at reception given under the
auspices OF the Toledo Commercial
Club in his honor. The state board
OF control has announced that the
new home will be ready for the re-
ception OF children by Oct. l.
In his remarks. which followed
special music by the Toledo band,
cordial expressions of welcome by
President j. n. Lichty. of the club,
w. p. Crossman, in behalf of the
Toledo business men. and DR.. John
Gammons for the community in gen.
eral. DR.. Kepford paid high tribute
to the state board Of control for dill
gence and skill In remodeling and
Transforming the Leander Clark COL
lege buildings into such suitable
quarters for an institution certain to
become a great asset to the state
In describing the function of the
new home. DR.. Kepford called atten-
ton to the various problems con-
fronted, and told Toledo citizens how
they might in their willingness to
cooperate with the management and
the state have wonderful influence
in promoting the ideal home environ
ment necessary for the welfare of the
children ana the institutions success.
He expressed confidence that all
transacti9is Of Toledo as city and
OF citizens Individually with the state
In It's relation to the institution
would be such as to confirm the wis
dom OF the board of control in !ccat-
ing the Juvenile home in Tama
county. .Ti59 ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
+HAPTlsTs MEET IN GRlNNELL.
Central Association to Hold Annual
Meeting Next Week.

Special to Times Republican
Grinnell. Sept. 1.-THE Central
Association Of Baptist churches is to
hold Its annual meeting with the
Baptist church Of this city, beginning
on Monday evening, Sept. Ii. and
closing on the evening OF Wednes-
day, the 10Th. The following church
es are included: Ames, Carlisle. Col
fax. Des Moines First, Des Moines
Forest Avenue. Des Moines Galilee,
Grinnell, Indianola, Knoxville. Metz,
Monroe, Newton, Ohio Truro, Spring
Hill, Simmerset. Otley. Panther
Greek. Winterset, Des Moines Cali
vary.
Some seventy Ave visiting dele
gates are expected and the local COM
mittee is busy in finding places Tor
them. -