davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
WILLARD HAUSER DEAD
WslI-known Young Farmer Of Bethel
Grove Nsighborhood Dies Of Injur-
iss-Back Broken March 6, When
Struck by Falling Tree-survivsd
bv Wife and Seven Children.

Willard Hauser, aged A, a we'll
known farmer Of the Bethel Grove
neighborhood, died at $3.50 this morn
ing at his home. two and half miles
northwest of Albion, as the result OF
injuries received March 6, when he
was struck by the branches of a
falling tree. Hausers back was
broken and from the time OF The ec-
cident he had been partly paralyzed
He was brought Immediately to the
Deaconess hospital. where he re-
manned until March 80, when he was
removed to his home.
An X-ray photograph revealed
fracture of the vertebre but the
spinal cord was not severed. His con-
dition remained hopeful for a time
and when he was removed to mis-
home there was possibility Of re-
covery, in the opinion Of physicians,
altho the possibility was slight. A
consultation was held and it was de-
cided an operation was unnecessary.
and a specialist, who later visited
the patient. confirmed this opinion.
The past week. however. Hauser's
condition had been critical and all
hope of improvement was abandon
ed several days ago.
Elias Willard Hauser was born Dec
Is, 1875, ON a farm three and a half
miles southwest of Liscomb, the only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauser.
He had lived in the same neighbor-
hood all his life. He was united In
marriage to Miss Mary Boyd, at Lis
comb, Sept. 10, 1901. His parents, his
widow and seven children survive
him. The latter are James NJ. Willard
G., Elizabeth A., Carol K. Ronald
W., George NJ, and Miriam Lor-
raine. all living at home. Three sis
tiers also survive in the persons Of
Mrs. Theodore Furland, Conrad;
Mrs. A. G. Nyee, Burdette, and Mrs.
s. F.. Nugent. Liscomb. Mr.. Hauser
had been a member of the Church of
Christ at Bethel Grove since he was
i3 years old. .g.r- .......5 .....
The funeral will be held at Bethel
Grove church at l o'clock Thursday.
Burial will be in the Liscomb ceme-
tery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.

announcements OF meetings must
DO In tho office OF the city editor not
later than 10 n. m. TO insure publica-
ton the came day. Ed
The auxiliary to the switchmen's
union viii meot mt 1880 Wednesday
night with Mrs. Charles Giese, e03
Iowa street
Excelsior Ala Society will meet
wednesday afternoon In Odd Fellows
hall
The Sunshine Circle Aid Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. L. A. Mitchell. sos
East Linn street
The woman's Missionary Society
of the First United Evangelical
church will meet with Mrs. T. Burke.
7l8 May street, Wednesday after
noon Mt 3;8 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
CITY TO PAINT VIADUcT.
Opens Bids on Material and Labor
Railroad Paw Bill,


Railroads Pay Bill.
The city will paint the South Third
avenue viaduct, and the railroads will
pay the bill. To this end the city
opened bids for material and labor at
it's meeting Monday Bids were re-
ceived as follows: Marshall Oh Com
pany, Moco Carbon Gilsonite, So cents
a gallon in barrels; A. Gersge, Chi
cago, cleaning, furnishing and apply
ing one coat. s2,4S0; Geo. R. Taylor
Boone, labor, $1,000. material as
quoted by the Detroit Graphite
Company: Patterson Sargent Com
pany. Chicago, Nobrac, s2.S5 per
gallon in barrels; Eclipse Paint
and Manufacturing Company. ma
terial, $3.50 per gallon. in barrels,
including freight to Marshalltown;
Weathercraft Company, Cleveland, O..
,Weathercraft graphite. $2.03 per GAL
Ion.
1t is estimated there are 1000
square feet of wood and $500 square
feet Of metal surface to be painted.
The bids will be submitted to the
railroads for approval and selection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
SKIN RELIEF
AWAITS YOU
m POSLAM

The more intensely you have SUI.
fered from irritated. itching skin. the
more you win appreciate the relef
that comes when Poslam In applied.
Soothing. cooling. pacifying. now
that you KNOW. you viii never be
without IL should the need arise.
Try Poslam for any Facini break
ing -out. for clearing infismed COM
plexions or red noses. for Scalp
Scale. any form OF Eczema. Pimp'cI
Burns, BARRIERS Itch. Tired. Itching
Feet. TO drive away all eruptional
troubles before they spread and be.
come serious.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
2ts West eth St., New York City.
Poslam Soap In a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
= lectures at Science Church.

bp Lectures at Science Church.
kcture on Christian Science en-
"Christian Science; It's Nat
ess. Simplicity and Practically"
him c. Lathrop, member of the
Of iectureship OF the First
IN OF Christ, scientist, Boston.
kdven by Mr.. Lathrop at the To-
burch Monday night. A small
hce attended.
purpose OF the lecture Mr..
Top said was to show that
btian Science possesses distinct
that 1t has a distinct mission to
I'm, and that in its valuable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
.Socaety=
Social Affair. ~ Women Clubs Churches and Lodge,

hours were passed hemminE tea
towels and making hot dish holders,
AFTER which guessing contest was
held. tho prizes being won by Miss
Heater and her mother. Mrs. VIII
Heater. In serving two course lunch
the hostess vas assisted by her sis
tar, Emma, and Miss Elsie Nieder-
hauser.
90
Tho Study and Social Club Of Al
bion met Tuesday afternoon At the
home OF MrA John Grouse. A paper
on Thrift" was given by Mrs. Ella
Holrcyd. emphasizing the conserva-
ton Of necessities and food. natural
resources. fuel and human resources.
A general discussion followed. The
annual election Of officers resulted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
PlNEAPPlE PIE

One and one-half cups of milk, one
third cup of -four, one cup Of sugar,
three eggs, two cups Of grated pine
apple, three egg whites and six table
spoons of sugar. Scald the milk, add
flour and one cup of sugar mixed TO-
gether. Stir and cook In double boiler
until thick. cover and cook ten min
utes. Beat egg yolks until light, add
first mixture. stir and cook one min
ute and then add grated pineapple.
Four into na;setii crust anu uov1r v..::..
meringue made of egg whites and six
table spoons of sugar. Bake In a
slow oven until brown and serve very
cold. Miss Helen L. Cox. Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
-The
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican ono
of your favorite recipes. which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In q
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order. and indexed.
In a short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care Of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking al well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
LIBRARY FUNDS RUN CLOSE.
End Of Fiscal Year Finds Balance
nriv $40

The public library was operated
during the last year without deficit,
but at the close of the year. March
81. there was only 1882 left in the
fund. The receipts for the year, ac-
|ccrding to the annual report of the
library board, submitted to the city
council, were $6,4s4.32. with the items
of revenue as follows: Taxes, $3.50;
fines, $201.30: book rentals. s56.T:
miscellaneous. $3.50: balance March
S1. 1919, $4s5.67. Disbursements dur
ing the year were; salaries, $2,910.96;
janitor, $3.50; books, s1,1s464: bind
ing. s351.31: periodical subscriptions,
$133.4o; fuel, $3S2,46: light, s1113s:
repairs and improvements. si74.S6;
printing and supplies, 3249.30; insur-
|ance s217.12. newspaper subscriptions
$500; telephone, 1875: miscel-
laneous, $133.92: total, $s,490.6s; ball
ance on hand, $1.s2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

as follows: President. Mrs. Robert
w. Stevens: vice president. Mrs.
Joseph v. Arney: secretary. Mrs
John Grouse: treasurer. Mrs. A. W..
Men; historian, Mrs. Frank Blanch-
ard. The next meeting will be April
~ with Mrs. A. w. Men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

to mankind Christian Science
Ia natural. simple and practical
Christian Science II natural, mas
much as II has come to- suffering
world in the ripeness Of time, In per-
feet order. and II has appeared as In
evitably as the dawning Of a new
day. A brief survey Of religious his
tory ana development will show the
order OF tho coming Of Chris
tan Science"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
ANSWER 155 FIRE ALARMS.
Fire Department Has Busy Ysar
With Losses Of $96,033,96,

During the year ending March 81.
the fire department answered 1855
alarms, according to the annual report
Of Fire Chief c. c. Pigman, submit
ted Monday to the city council. The
total loss from fires during the year
was $s6.s33.ss. with loss on build
ings s32,75s.72, and loss to contents.
sS4,077.24. Covering this loss In
.surance was carried on buildings and
contents amounting to 3s64.150. OF
this amount S433,S50 was on build
ings and $434,3o0 on contents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
iotdi 49, $Sso'o's
Licenses Cole cited q, 209, 90.

The report OF Mayor ]. ]. Wilson
for the year shows licenses to have
been collected In the sum of s. 10000,
as follows.
Dances, s14.O0; Billiards and pool.
s1,41s.39; dray and taxi. $2os.32: Junk
dealers, $500: second hand stores.
$4,000: peddling, $67.75: plumbers.
$4,000: picture shows, 3117.so; itin-
Grant doctor. $4,000; bowling alleys.
$3.50; a total Of 32,209.09.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
DEMOCRATS TO NAME TICKET.
County Conference to Be Hold Sat-
urdav at Strub's Hall,

urday at Shrubs Hall.
Democrats Of the county will meet
Saturday at four o'clock. at Shrubs
hall, to select candidates for state
senator, state representative and all
county offices. A cali for an open
conference, sent to all party workers,
invites "au democrats, both men and
women, subscribing to the fundamen-
tai principles of democracy" to par
ticipate. The call is signed by Coun-
ty Chairman Robert E. Johnson and
H. H. Craney, secretary Of the coun-
ty central committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
PREPARE SELLING CAMPAIGN.
Church Committees Hear Details Of
Plan Of World Movement.

At a meeting Of the committees Of
the interchurch world rnnters",,t
from the churches Of the city at the
MarshaIltown Club Monday night, ar
rangements were made for selling the
plan Of the movement to the citizens
of MaTshaAtown. t. G. Wolcott. Of
Sioux city, regional director Of the
financial campaign, addressed the
= =. has
matter thoroughly IN hand and ex-
plained that the chief selling points
of the caInpa ign were, that Il is not
= ShA bis endse yor but that # Il 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Attention Yeomen.

All members are requested to meet
at Redmen hall, Wednesday, April
81 at Q a. m. to attend the funeral of
Archer Thomas Fl. Coyne. Foreman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

Repair work promptly tended to.
A. C. Burgess. plumbing and heating.
3 Fast state street. rhone lastl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

Street Improvement fund
Motor fund ...,.........
Warrants on April I -.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
SATURDAY. JUNE l2, 1920
AN ALL-AMEmcAN PLkrFoRM

~ HOSE Democrats who hoped that tho Republican Ma
uonal Convention in chicaeo would split on the
party PLATFORM particularly on that part OF 1t dealing
with the peace treaty the covenant OF the League OF
Nations disappointed keeny by the outcome OF the
nonventions action.
platform has been adopted which breathes the true
spirit OF Amercanism and upon which true hepub-
stand without doing violence TO his CONVICTIONS
The hish spots Of that platform are as follows;
Condemnation OF Presidents executive autocracy and
demand for restoration OF constitutional government
Denunciaton OF Wilson Administrators unpreparedness
Ser war and refusal 10 make peace.
International agreement preserve peace urged Pres
form OF treaty and league covenant condemned he-
eervations neither advocated nor rejected.
Strikes against government should be prohibited
Public utility disputes should be referred TO tribunal
Advocacy OF executive budget condemnation OF Pre-
sident for vetong tho system
Democratic policy charged with responsibility for hsn
snst OF living
Administration accused OF falling to curb prontecrng.
Government ownership and operation Of railroads con-
aemned-
American privately owned merchant marine urged.
Tsr revision as necessary for protecting Amer
i6zn asr4rulture. labor and industry
Antitrust should be amended that projectors
Of merecrs may know exact Implications
An government departments should be peace basis
Damocratio s3OOoOOOOO floating debt should be lqui-
dated and burdens reduced.
Immigration should be limited.
"a Woman suffrage should be ratned 50 women may vote
f0r President
4 Postmaster General Burlesons administration con-
demned-
Wilson plan to accept mandate FOR Armenia condemned
Presidents Mexican policy denounced.
Prohibition and soldiers bonus ignored
The party stands pleesed 10 a policy which makes FOR
ord peace without aIrrendering fundamental Amer
Joan principles committing his country TO meddlng
IN foreen affairs in which do not AFFECT world peace or
American interests-in short policy which conserves
American sovereignity independence of thought and
action in any crisis which may arise.
There rs reafirmaion OF the partys protective tariff
policy promise that the harmful Democratic tariff
aw viii be revised for the public benefit quickly as
possible after the Republican party has been restored TO
pontrol
In short, the platform is stinging and wemered ar
fRenmeut OF the Democratic administration and pledse
or better things the future in OF Republican
VICTORY In November.
4 The Amcrcan people have looked for such decara
Jon Now that It has come they welcome It heartily anC
sNin give whoe-hesred support the candidates whS
sstand committed 10 It's provisions.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
CLOCK, GIFT TO
DIR. MITCHELL
Presented to Retiring Col
lege President at Glass
Day Exercises
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
SENIORS HAVE DANCE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 12-Students OF Del
aware College during the class day ex-
ercises held in wolf Hail this morn
ing presented DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell,
who recently resigned. with a hand
some clock as a token OF the esteem
IN which he is held by the student
BODY. The presentation was mads by
n. Bayard Carter as president OF the
student Self Government Council.
Dr.. Mitchell attented the exercises
TO receive on behalf OF the college
the class gift OF money to be devoted
20 building a concrete "dugout" on
Frazer Field 10 be used by visiting
baseball teams. IL Is customary for
the departing class TO make some gift
TO the college and this was the one de-
cided on by the 1920 class. DR.. Mitchell
had received the money with a few
remarks when the clock was present
ed. This was complete surprise to
him
Bayard Carter. who is also presi-
dent Of the senior class, presided at
the exercises. A pleasant hour was
spent i'm which some humorous stunts
were pulled on. The exercises closed
with The smoking OF the pipe Of peace
and a barrel OF supposed One-half Of
one per cent. beer. The class song
was sung and the seniors then went
TO Old College where they planted ivy
in memory of Samuel Taylor Lambert
and Mark Donald Dare, two members
OF the class, who made the supreme
sacrifice during the war.
The farewell hop for tho WOmen's
College seniors was held at the col
legt last night and proved a delight
ful affair. For those who did not
dance, there was Thomas Nelson
Page party. Guests were in costumes
to Illustrate the Old South. Mrs. Sam
uel G.. Mitchell read from Mr.. Pages
stories.
The Woman's College class day ex-
ercises will be held this afternoon and
tonight. Dean Winifred j. Robinson
will hold her usual commencement
reception which viii be followed by
dancing.
The reception Of President and Mrs
Samuel G. Mitchell will he held at their
home at i.3O o'clock this afternoon.
This afternoon both the alumni OF
Delaware and the alumnae OF the
Women's College will hold their re-
unions. the former in Old College and
the latter at the New Century Club.
Tomorrow there will be Nesper ser
vices at the WOmens College at $50
o'clock and at 730 o'clock the Rev.
William Holloway Main, ID. D., OF
Philadelphia, Will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon 90 Delaware College
graduates in Wolf Hall.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
AMATEUR FINANCE.

q BCBErAHY Of the Treasury Houston is quoted as adj
~ vocating increased taxes for the purpose OF taking
up the floating debt This is strange proposal coming
from man under whose administration the floating debt
has recently been increased in order that he bonded debt
might be decreased
1t will be remembered thar only few weeks ago the
administration boosted OF the purchase md cancellation
Of something like billion dollars Of Liberty Bonds
Those bonds were bearing four per cent interest or
less.
The impression given to the public by that announce
meni That tho administration succeeding in pay
ms on the nterestbearng obligations OF the United
States.
That this was erroneous Impression Immediately
disclosed when The administration forced TO sell GER
uncaies OF indebtedness bearing 1--WE per cent interest
and better.
The treasury department had increased the floating debt
order decrease bonded debt bearing lesser rate OF
interest," and IL proposes OF taxes as
means OF taking mp The floating debt
This finance ahe kind that might be expected from
an administration whose coDrong officials have had no
practical experience in large financial matters.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
A FORTUNATE ouTronE.

A the captains and crews Of Tho steamers Clyde and
Independence Call assisted by nshornon, following the
capslxng Of Eesc Boat No % Of tho United States Navy
IN the Delaware short distance south OF New Castle yes
terday afternoon tho list Of casualties Is greater As
Is nine sailors may have iost tholr lvos.
The situation was desperate and very difficult Ia
HANDLE with the small craft bottom up In the chan
mel but those who answered tho call for help worked In
hishly practical manner
All In all rather fortunate outcome OF deplor-
able accident the Of which doubtless win be In
quired fully by the Navy Department To many per-
It passing strange that craft OF the Eagle
type should turn turtle in such lsnd-locked waters as
are those between New Castle and Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT.

LII Indications pointing TO the future, strongly
hint OF much lveer and happier times in Delaware
homes wherein little children reside.
The answer is vacation timei
For To- these many days mother has been rstlng and
husting about In the early morning getting sonny or
daughter on TO school, And all through the morning
the afternoon there has been lack Of youthful cheer
fulness
Now there win be the merry laugh and the smiling
face OF our little kddes TO keep the cheerful spirit
uppermost round the household
The real love that goes out 10 the little and the
pleasure having them around stronger than the bit
bother they brng through ltering up the house ard
constantly shouting, "can have piece Of bread and
jelly"
Somehow The world has just got 10 envy tho mother
and dad who have tiny tots sort OF sorry for e
folk who keep only pet poodle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

When emergencies arise. do not fail
10 make use Of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
puRuc snnI1n PRnTEsr.

A. IL persons who have occasion 70 ride by automobile
IA Track horse-drawn vehicle between Wilmington.
land Newark should protest vehementy the Levy Court
Nnd the County Engineering Department against exist
ing conditions.
Further than that they should be equally insstent
That the State Highway Commission take cognizance Of
he state Of affairs which surrounds the Wilmington 10
Newark section OF the Lincoln highway to that
chat part the section between Marshsllton and Newark
Sc completed without further delay. The feeling seems
20 that unless the State Highway Commission takes the
natter the hands OF the Levy Court that part OF the
Poad Will not be finished this year.
The route by way OF St. James Church and Lumbroob
los impassabel
The route by way Of Chrisana ard Coochs is terrible
= The route by way Of Ogetown is horrible
n short after passes the end OF the concrete road
IN Marshalton, it is torture to get TO Newark, 10 any
ii9rolnt beyond that place. by vehicle
Laughabe pretense OF improving the routes by way OF
oochs and Ogietown have been made Loose stone has
een dumped many OF the holes and et there without
Under, 10 be chuned out by autos and truoks-realy
waste Of good road-buding material On the dirt sec
ions between Stanton and Ogeton the chief visible road
ifepair force consists Of two old and a lad.
In short there is neglect all along the line and the
rsseling public has right to protest vehementy
gziHst iis contnuancel
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
VANS IN SPITE or LEAGUE.

~, HE New York Times and other pro-league Journals
are devotins space TO rcciting whai has been ac-
compshed by the league of nations thus far in its career
They view with satisfaction the setting up OF various
commissions the discussions that have taken place at
meetings OF the league council.
But what the public is the score or more OF wars
that have been waged since the treaty ratified
while the league has stood helpfsy by unable to raise
even protest. denied all real authority by the pre-
miers OF the very nations represented the council
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

There have been so many complaints In Delaware re-
Gently OF hefs OF express matter that it pleasing
know that e police officials moving the matter II
is time when wisdom will tell dishonesty y-inclincd ex-
press company employees that honesty is the best policy
United States plans sadly incomplete Tney
didn't include method Of stopping the war
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

After what Williams said about the senate It wasn't
ecesssry 70 add that he didn't intend to 50 back
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
A TRnuTE WELL DESERVED.

IN HAT testimonial dinner given by prominent local
4 nnanciers in the Wilmington Country Club last
evening in John H. Dandy president Of the Union
National Bank, and for nfty years connected with thai
important banking institution was wen deserved.
Presentation by the board Of directors Of handsome
silver service Mr. Dandy also eminenty nttns evil
dence OF he high regard in which he is held by his init
mate business associates
There Is no Wilmington banker VINO is held in higher
respect than Mr. Dandy who always has been an eX
ponent Of hat sound, substantial policy which has made
OF the Union National the highly respected bank 1t Is
today
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
RED CROSS CLASS
MAKES DRESSINGS

The Red Cross surgical dressings
group which met al Westminster
during the war, stll meets every
Tuesday morning and makes surgi-
cal dressings. under the direction Of
Mrs. Henry Hopes. During the last
nvc months. 10000 surgical DRESSINGS
have been supplied TO the Delaware
Hospital by this group. Great appre.
cialiOn OF these dressings is expressed
BY directors OF the hospital. With The
existing conditions today and the