davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08
Forbes and Vicinity,

John Oppenhcimcr. of Columbia,
W., is visiting his sister Mrs. Tom
alilnc, this week.
--frncst Rankin and family drove
over TO Highland, Kansas. last sun.
lay, TO visit relatives.
A nurse was sent for Tuesday, 70
take cal of Mrs, Fannie Wilson, who
has been very sick for several weeks.
Mrs. Edith Bowers and son. Les
tor returned from California, Mo-,
last week, where they had been visit
ing.
J anahan Brothers. who have been
grading for the burlington all sum
mer, broke camp, this week, and ship
ped to Chicago.
james Milne and his mother re.
turned home, last Tuesday after 'sey-
ernl weeks absence, visiting in On
tario, Canada. Niagara Falls, and
Oaktown, Indiana.
NICK,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08
They Are One.

Far away from the scenes Of her
childhood and from the old school
house. where her sweet girlhood and
school days were past, Ruth Mar
puerite, daughter Of Mrs. Matte
Houston, goes to the altar and be-
comes a bride. On Sunday last, Sep
tember 3. 1916, at Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma. she became the wife Of Mr..
Alfred Stevenson. o prominent young
attorney, Of STAFFORD. Oklahoma. and
recently nominated for representative
Of his county. which means an cleo
tion, as the county is safely Demo-
cratic. lie Is GRADUATE Of the ldw
department " tie Cklhpwa State
University They viii hc nt home IN
Stratford. Oklahoma after Sor'nmher
Is. in fully ou.ipprl aud coy cot
tar", h"ft Tor two hy 'a" groom.
The bride D. on, ~ or. cons dcar.
rood girl. who pr.ua'od h,rsolT far
'Nr tnari CPS '.'d ~ labor and g. ono
~ those happily 81 800 .tuuui Young
,r'wou that made bnr friend. among
'rf a. HDfa,,.. end they could not fail
70 love her. and - dp mot blame the
"rp.W fol IN, election ls has made.
If b. viii hIt lD h.. rar' W" are sure
To dear. No.ug wiz. win du hers.
III" SgHlrrl. FROM which she learn.
"I Der -. arl g. .ri together with
Nor many fprn"r .luu! ,u.w. their
..lJuU "uuvra' t'..uU.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08

Tho services uf last Sunday W,b
well attended Throughout the dny
'hc report of the secretary of tn,
sunday school Indicated i20 present,
and ~ announced IN these column.
last week. the pastor gave an addrc
entitled 'Sidc Lights ON the General
Conference Of lHlG," IN which he rnv,
u review of tie work done hy that
BODY, Aud 81 night youi a.d.ru,,
greeted the Rev G, H. John. who
spoke on "rEC 20 Utilities nf Chilli.
hood lilirh'1d." The address mani
Tested a wide research and thorough
knowledge Of the subject, and wa
vel thought out and presented In a
telling manner. Those who missed
hearing II missed a great treat.
the Ioptth quarterly conference vii
he held Saturday, at 10 u. M, and 2
iull attendance Of the official member,
Is important. Let each one do his pat
IN getting ready To make final re-.
port Tor the year.
Tho regular services next Sunday
J. W. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08

l,-r ut "Way neatly H. lIs Iuut of
~" tai, s!.a.r larhhuar ~, ,',v.U.i.
rHl Is ~ grui lie "a. rruu N.'u -
hunc' wide apart and cut uuu,s aud
thla icshud shoulders, The hclly line
should slp." downward from the front
he's, t. the lrg!nHlrg Of the hauk. The
false iruts or Iudiurutn.ics Should la
long aud set widely apart M indicating
that his hcIrcr7 viii have long uidcr.
with squnrrly placed icA;s, 4 hull
should he masculine IN appearance. In.
10 h" u producer Of hlgh yielding hcif.
els he must have the dairy form,
Nest dairy bulls ARE mean tempered
and hard Ia handle Al dairy bulls arc
dangerous, no matter how gentle they
may seem. The why most dairy bulls
nrc kept makes them vi'i2usly insane,
They nrc kept alone away from their
kind. IN what Is practically solitary
confinement such treatment win
make n maddencd henst out Of any viz.
orous animal \ dairy hui should lie
DO kept with the calves ar dry cows
50 that he will have company. Always
Keep two rings IN his hose, 80 that
when one breaks he can De safely han.
died until the broken one can he ~.
placed, F0stcn strong, light chain 10
the ring and make Il long enough 10
that the other end will drag on the
ground two feet behind his fore feet.
The bull Will have 10 step carefully or
he VIII Jerk the chain and hurt his
nose. This kccls him under constant
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08
SELECTION Ard CARE
OF DAIRY BULLS

Most su.rcl; IN dnifymcn fail down
IN selecting dairy bulls. n you eau
win The confidence uf al nyo"''r good
duiryWnn 81, that hu win tell you nil
the truth. you mny pNrcct h'iH t. 'cli
,uu i'.l he u.s steadily Muons"d the
mir yi.li aud profits trum his COWS hy
ski1rul feeding and hy quilting uLt the
POORER uYp~. writes No. ". tut,rrli In
the lSuu.a. Farmer Ills h"ll> have
rrru dianupul''wrni only two ont
~ tho Nv" lr hns tsrI o. head his herd
hu," shown any liI',uc" ~ Improving
the licll nri ~ l"n.' uu- sired hci'crs
Whp uniformly ga," less tlln their
Grtis
iur this rcn.Du u I. better for tho
beginner 20 liy can IT, luy q mature
huli Whose irifrr- are i,'i'r nrrduc.
els tlIlu i1cir dams IA aLpd brll IL
u uyHu rrr"",lll"u o. hrudlr. hut I.
well worth l'ir "Nim trouble when he
T. sure 'rri i'IurHNur NhUu II II
not practicable 90 purchase tested
lu'i u tuiiHg 'Nu uf gHul Z riu should
T." selected whose 'u'r nul t'r dam ~
Wlu,r tire Hrr h"t'i profitable dairy
COWS
Sr',t nI', navIug uhr same gcn.
Drli .,Ht a. TAFT tNUird tor Tho
profitable cow great lruHtl ard spring
~ III. large lluuuh crpI,lty, well
nrclCd tnuk. flesh between tie hlni
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08

'p.t--2cnr lrh, md number
ri.' I'D. .. Ponder plea" re-
'.. g. bJ ,-r.an. md receive
70 " s.,.'. u' Nio.... Oklahoma.
wI fuuu,uy uvCu nc,.. accompanied
h' - far 50, drove ID ~ his auto.
vs. . ""'l, u sr"gt several days here.
u. ... "....t. jHu ip"hls.
s O.. N..r't I'd wife ,re ~
h. Go after an ahsc'rH Of several
w,r.. with relatives IN St. Joseph.
NJ Topeka. Harrington, Lebanon and
o' Kansas points. Omaha. Nchra.-
Ra AID iairfHV. Mo.
We certainly regret 90 learn thai
a.. condition of Mrs, O. H. III r, +
q Maitland Herald, has become such
y 20 she b. now an iuratr of u Sc
10 rN hospital, wlcfc h" was Drur-
a. upon lr.t wee. Ng hope gIr
.I .' rccuv"HN
Tom " Gir-t.a, = the Kinney
ID 'Ict, - rt0 IT, % wr'ucEy chan.
"a laur.r.. e.. , rlc W. right ann.
az on |. ,'.a.dr. Arr 80 -. while
lo ny .'v. ir hrr'. o., s..mr arm,
ay.Ir. E".,i GyrI lin w.. ~ u
So. l'g .H viii ety. IN.l this tiiIc.
&. -. I'D ca ~ ~" ,if Ave
rO'ru' 'rn. e. co.,. me- 70 lisit with
Re .a.iy ~ pr.l', Golui.dr. We un.
I 'u' tNl' Mr. Gibson wa hc.,',t.
g.. o.. .. .. ,pD of ,hni ro"ltry, lut
th.. Z .''r ~" 90 uo, rrrpc with
Nj. "a On.
- T. I'iyr Of ChicHa-' n. O'la
h.ua "a, 1tyd e." '..dti nal meeting
IF '.. -. J. v. IN GgrsHs civ. lat
w,.' "'. ,orTu ra ar Co. OREGON.
E"m O.. go .t'G J. aaug' ',r, Mrs.
= \. r.. H'' '4#i'y. % Il son. Fred
AVID m's, ElI'y and SATURDAY ~
'..' We.
lorin, IN" l"-yonr.old son Of u.
J. liillry p't NifD, u1 he rcolu h..
uirt. hn 'ly ,si .,fruc IN break his
riEht arm. above tie wrist. while
rank o." car, last SATURDAY lru"nirr
'cptc boz ., u. koarnoy rphf,,l ~,
TIoct go aud hc Is now getting NJ ny
~ ", u, could bc expected.
w y. llu'prr o veteran of lc
'ivll ~" and an u'd ana highly cs-
rcmcd C't'HU 90 oar county, died nj
10, h"rc If hts son, \. e. Hopper. at
Voc CIV, Kansas, Monday = This
rr,s, .,r,. 1,r o., ard the body WIS
ire & 80 TIL. rurrty for 'r''V',
IN, ..,. sc bore fcr On oii'.r""
'o' cost issue.
.'.a.n irus, of Craig, was The
''d,., ui fnn nor' county "r' "ans 20
tt,Cnu t., a = s"''r~ : y c'rt on,
Il Kan. "'y. v. ".s l. ~ o. ...--
dc,' IN 1925, nrd "''l r"~-H We
- 'dnv O't"hor 20. lpif Ne
'fv, be- 20. T"uy l., 9TH .iu, t,Ntu.
&C. lie h wonderfully well preserved,
ard IA took part in the parade
Norman Klopp and Herman
ichul'e leave next week for Cincin-
lnti, Ohio. whore they will enter the
lcctrrnl department, of the Univcr-
sity there. With Jay pctrcc. Oregon
has three electrical students in this
chool, and our word for II, with no
unforeseen conditions arising. YOU viii
near from this trio some day in the
future.
---Postmastcr W. s. Dray. of Sa.
vannah, was in Oregon, Monday last.
attending the scmi-annunl meeting ~
he Rural Letter Carriers Association
# the Fourth Congressional District
If Missouri. win was engaged in the
newspaper business in this city. in
lS06-o7, being engaged with the late
'ohn llasncss in publishing the Hot
County Democrat. {, W. Frodsham
came over with him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08
Real Estate Matters,

Our real estate dealers have realil,
cd very dull August in their busl
ness aud they have reason to have III,
blues, for there has certainly been
little doing in their line during III,
eighth month of the year. 1916. Tn,
warranty deals have been scarcely "a
per cent of what they were for IN,
same time n year ago, and the trust
transactions were 80 per cent n yeal
ago, The warranty deals for August
1916, totalled s23,566; trust deed
S36,5as, and the releases S35,llI
The only deal involving $4,000 or ovcl
was that of
VIM, Smith to Clarence l.. Por-
ter, lots !, 4, 3, block II,
Mound City .,..,..........s5 90,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08
Executors Notice,

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Michael
BUM, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the Goth day of July.
1916, by the Probate Court of Holt
County, Missouri, All persons having
claims against said estate are requir-
ed to exhibit them for allowance TO
the Executors within six months after
the date Of said letters, or they may
be prccluded from any benefit of said
estate; and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
OF the last insertion of the publication
OF this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
FREDERICK MARKT,
JOHN FEUERBACHER,
Executors.
First notice, September 8, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08
xwguu " " v " " " v " " v u 4
THE pAiRYMAN.

q A good ,snin mixture for young 4
y calves consists of fifty parts OF Y
y whole oats. thirty parts Of wheat Y
y bran. ten parts of cornmcal and y
y ten parts II oilmcnl.
q I.ai'ln. the dairy herd lessons I.
g the dancer from contagious ahOr. .
:. ton. tuberculosis AID other In. Y
y. frctiuts diseases \
y n Give the calf nnl It's moth. Y
:: cr f.'~ chuuoc u cow should hc =
:. ,urc'uly 'ricl ell six weeks be-. .
:. fore - p. g." cINirG
q TIE ,alr shout De- lrr' with It's .
- mott Hr fog tie first ivr to four
= dn' , ''H; o. ur, l.t 'ur cOlus. :,
- trm .r "rr,t mi.h'
. e." .Ir.si ur' r'pn', o way n 3
: ,wrD % most lHHt.... dairy
- h.ul BE- iu i.iisc II.
=; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08
Fortescue News.

Mr.. Davis mother, in Mound CITY,
Sunday.
pa, c,o,oy our ,.s,or Ia !,
t.ayn',o 40 o''s ai,,c v c"ni, ,o,rr
~ 81 ~, 'o'' "''''''''s
''"S NJ ,t,'N tt.,o, tto,s,,, ,or, 90
Na,,.,;ii, i,s, v,nL =, ,,t,,d ,ic
Taa.b,r., ,,,nc,i,.,
H. ,nd Nj Zoo y tt,,llc NJ
H., ~ xi.;,,S NJ, arJ Nr.
Iyo....c.rr G,,i,,
wa r,.i t p,.r.t u.,tor
- ~. Ci,,i p"' ',,' ,''i,, VI H.
,.. r.,l ia, 80,
'..'I g.. - q III. aud .0,..
,... . a,f -, ,,.,r. S, Ic..,,t
,...... Irl,, 90, Jas, ,,g,l
a. f. 60 l....,.i. b. ....,,af,,.,,.,
,... E. a... ,rI. ,.,, n dad.
,.....,.n ,.. ....,.r..,.r 60. p..trI
I. .ry vr Cl.t| WIVsr..
l., - o., v.u,J g.,,. t, .,rJ
IT,. .I..t,.,, 4, ..t,,I ,t lin, pisr..
..f.' \.yr,r., ,.,.rgrI w.
,...... ..... am ,,i'r,I,I visit 10 BIZ.
b,....,. B, Ni,t,,oy and p,rp..'.
,.t..
Tho Stool, children. vn, la,,
49,. ND .r, .a., f.t, ..l,. vth ~. /
rl..I s.... .r. r.r.r..I it.l 10.
iii. ..,.,.r.
vr t,B-,, .r.,n. N.,rruy and
..5. t..4.t of D,,.,.,p ,,,,,. fIr ,,t,s..
,r,'. a.f v-. 4 n r.ag,. nj i,rp,a
S,t In, ,y,ripg
vr ,yg NJ. Iiar,., jI,g', mad
J,. be-, sr,r' r,pJni. N,.,n,l,
nv, .,i.. t.,r M. v,,L' 'y.,b H.. ia.
l,,'. naT,rt.. Nr md III. Wake
NJ. and NJ. lion p.l. CAV, n
r.h Iirprr. yurfn, =, .fo roiloy,ir..
rl,il. Nr. and 'lr. s. s'rrl, grI
cr,.i ii ~ i.l,r,,,, u.y5 a,t
ynr r,,I
p,y,r,,I It.rJ,r..r v,., O.,
pr,.iYn. SupJgy. Co. asr.l.rnpy f..
iitti. i.,,r. r.,ti, no., Tuti (.
la boon yisi'r, rrlrtf,r ,h,rr tho
pn.i ,yo.,f
Mrs. Jus, Miutan I,r' "Wednesday
,y,rIrt ~ lat wool I'm Or,t,,, T., I
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08

ono lot Of household good, and
hu Furnishings, consisting of
cha , beds. carpet, dishes PIANO aud
% goods. belonging to MIS-. Il. G.
a. .TaHa. Cal ON
MRS. =. VAN HuSKlEk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-08

n ls snli ~ Ayrshire cows that ~
''ufyEH t",N Ur' uu,Iunlcd, having
ace rel nat habit - the hilly pas
tut ~ t.,ir native scotland Then
the AYR n NJ kos guud use of all
tuU3 Consumed ~ .Ncvls IN ON.
Cl'ur' and .. 1rutNy Of production
Nlor" chcUp ruur.lgr consumed n
tI,'U ln'u cInsilo n Ion. TIE COW
pictured ~ IA Ay,shlr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Charlotte Keeper succumbs I.
Chronic Bronchial Asthma.

"
Chronic Bronchial Asthma.
Mrs. Charlotte Keeper. widow OF
Louis Keeper, and pioneer resident
Of this county, died at her home, two
miles south Of the city, Wednesday
afternoon. Of chronic bronchial asthma.
Mrs. Keeper had been failing in health
for several years. and two weeks ago
became quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. Keeper was born Muller at
,Holverstadt, Prussia. Jan. 10. 1S4S. She
came to this country in 1856 with her
parents, who settled on farm west Of
Dillon. In 1863 Miss Muller was united
in marriage with Mr.. Keeper, and went
to live on the same farm where Mrs.
Keeper died. Mr.. Keeper died June q,
1892. and in 1906 his widow went to
Norman, Okla, to make her home with
her son Louis. Mrs. Keeper returned
from oklahoma last June.
Surviving Mrs. Keeper are six sons
and one daughter. They are Charles
c. Keeper Of Quincy, ILL.,; Peter and
Louis, of Norman, Okla. Frank, Of Ju-
neau, Alaska; S. r. and G. D. and Miss
Minnie NJ. Keeper who live at home.
Two sons, David and Paul are dead as
is also daughter, Clara. Mrs. Keeper
also is survived by one brother, II.
Miller. Of Rifle, Colo.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock interment following in Riv-
erside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
REPRESENTATIVES, or ATToR-
NEY GENERALS OFFICE 70
PROSECUTE CAR OWNERS.
BEGIN suMMoNINe CAR
OWNERS INTO COURT
Agents Say Attorney Representing the
State Will Come Here to Insist on
enforcement Of Law-Police Sum-
mon Many, But Few Psve Been
Fined by Mayor Willard.

The office Of the attorney general
has become interested in the enforce
ment Of state laws in this city,
especially the laws governing the
operation of automobiles. G. A. Brun-
son and George Shipley, special agents
for the department Of justice came to
tie city Wednesday afternoon to start
campaign OF enforcement of the
automobile laws. The net result OF
their investigation up to midforenoon
was that fifteen or twenty owners OF
cars had been summoned to appear In
the mayors court.
What developments will follow in
the mayors court will be matter OF
interest Heretofore violators Of auto
mobile laws have escaped with no
more serious punishment than warn
ing.
1--WE will have an attorney here to
represent the state this afternoon
3runson said today, which indicated
an intention Of an actual enforcement
of the auto laws.
The state agents are after cars that
are being operated without a license
tag, cars with only one tag, cars with
paper tags, speeders, and other vio-
lators. Autho 1t is not known whether
the agents visited this city in routine
in the campaign the department OF
Justice is making to enforce the auto
mobile law, it is suspected that letters
Of complaint that the laws were not
being enforced locally that have been
10 y, off IN,
months, was the immediate cause OF
the inspectors visit.
In any event the inspectors promise
all active campaign of law enforce
ment and an intention Of putting the
violation cases squarely up to Mayor
Willard and the Justices of the peace
for enforcement of the penalty.
Even Police Complain.
I'm glad the agents are here" said
County Attorney Scott. I'll be glad
to give them all the assistance I can"
The coming Of the agents was
especially pleasing to members Of the
police force. Failure of Mayor Willard
to enforce penalties for violations Of
the auto laws has been constant
source Of complaint Of the police de-
partment.
It is estimated that in the last six
months fully 100 owners Of cars have
been notified to appear in the mayors
court for violating the law. With a
very few exceptions such violators,
when they have taken the trouble to
appear, have been let go with warn
ing. In very few cases fines have
been imposed.
Chief Of Police Breckel showed the
T. -R. reporter q list Of fifty summonses
in none Of which had any penalty been
imposed by the mayor. These were
only part, the police officer said.
These summonses have been for all
sorts of violations, but failure to get
enforcement Of the law following sum-
mons has made members of the police
force disinclined to be very active in
serving summons
One or two OF those summoned ap-
peared in the mayors court this fore
noon.
what action was taken in those
cases?" the mayor was asked.
Eve done the same in other cases in
the past, warned the car owner not to
repeat the offense," Mayor Willard
answered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
JENSEN NsoN WEDDING.
Miss Grace Anson, Of Marietta, 30
comes Bride Of Jan,es Janaan Jr


A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
home Of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Timmons, at Marietta, when
Miss Grace Agnes Arson was married
to James Jensen, Jr., Of this city. Sew
enty-five relatives and more intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. Rev.
B. +, Martin, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church, performed the ceremony
before the large bay window in the
living room which was banked with
ferns and potted plants, with large
baskets Of yellow chrysanthemums
placed at either side. Interesting to
the family circle was the fact that the
bride was being married in the house
where she was born. <
Preceding the ceremony Miss Dor
othy Jensen, sister OF the groom,
played Melody of Love- by Engel.
mann, and followed with Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, to which the
wedding party entered. Maxine Pitcher
was ring bearer David Jensen, brother.
of the groom. was best man. and Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
PRESIDENT THRU CITY.
Wilson and Party Whiz BY Withou
STOPPING Early TODAY.

President Woodrow Wilson and par
ty passed thru MarshalHown at 5:27
this morning on special train en-
route from Chicago to Omaha The
train was run as a second section OF
No. ,on the Northwestern, and made
no stop here. Four cars comprised the
train baggage, diner and two private
cars.
Returning east the president will
leave Omaha at 10 tonight, as second
section Of No. g. which does not stop
here. He will pass thru here at a.
m. Friday. Only two stops. will be
made in Iowa by the presidents train
on its return trip, at Boone and Gin
ton, to change engines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTOWN iowa OCTOBER 1916

Gladys Arson, sister OF the bride, maid
Of honor The bride was dressed in
white wolfe, trimmed In radium and
chantilly lace. with white satin
girdle. Her tuIle veil was caught in
cap effect with s'wansonia blossoms,
and she carried an arm bouquet OF
brides roses. Miss Gladys Arson wore
white orEandle, trimmed In French
lace, with yellow satin girdle, and
carried yellow chrysanthemums The
little ring bearer was dressed in white
crepe de chine, with silk and lace trim
mings, and carried the ring in basket
Of rose buds. During congratulations
Miss Jensen played a "Nocturne' by
Chopin.
Immediately afterwards a two
course supper was served by Mr. and
Mrs. William Hannah, Misses Adaline
and Ruth Dieterich, Earl Arson, and
Jack Jensen. The color scheme Of
yellow and white, which had been OBJ
served turnout the rooms with autumn
leaves and yellow chrysanthemums,
was also carried out in the menu.
Mrs. Jensen is the second daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Egin p. Arson, Of
Marietta, where Miss Arson has al
ways lived. Mr.. Jensen is the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs, James Jensen, 1903
North Seventh street. For the past
four years. since being graduated from
the Central Iowa Business College, Mr.
Jensen has been employed as book
keeper in the Marshalltown State
Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen went to house
keeping at once in a new home which
the groom has had built at 1916 West
State street, and will be at home to
their friends after Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haddock, OF
Rhodes, and Miss Josephine Packer, of
Des Moines, were in attendance at the
wedding from a distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05

former years stage celebrities, this
popular company will provide for APP
prevail adroit impersonations or NOV
ing picture stars including Charlie
Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Theda Bara,
Ambrose" Clara Kimbal Young,
Blanche Sweet. Fatty" Arbuckle,
Mabel Normand. Ford Sterling. steve
and other screen favorites who are
known all over the world. AS usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
SOMETHING NEW IN BURLEsoUE.
Fun and Frolie and Novelties Make Up
Show Offered Tonight at Odeon.

It has seemingly remained for Henry
P. Dixon to offer something new In
the annals of burlesque. This active
manager, whose organization bearing
the title of Henry P. Dixon's (Inc.) Big
Revue Of 1917, and which is to be the
attraction at the Odeon tonight, Is Of
fering this season what promises to be
a real innovation in this style Of enter
tainment. Instead of travestying as in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
AZ the v ospitals.

Mrs. william Jacobs. OF Garwin. un-s
derwent an abdominal operation at the
Dcaconess this morning. Her condi-
ton is good. 80!
w. r. Ross, or Clemens. In a patient
at the Deaconcss for treatment.
Oral Thorn, Of Gilman. had her tom,
sils removed at the Dcaconess We'd
neSday, Ht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
GUARDIAN FOR DUNN.
Jury Decides Raymond Dunn Should
Be Under Guardianship,

A jury in the district court decided
Wednesday, night that Raymond Dunn,
aged 20, Of near St. Anthony. should
nave permanent guardian appointed
to have charge of his business affairs.
c. W. Dunn, brother, brought the ac-
ton for the appointment of the guar
dian, which was resisted by Raymond
Dunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05

there will be a galaxy Of pretty
choristers, cxhilarating comedy. fun
and frolic OF the better sort, novelties,
surprises and features certain to en-
hante the reputation Of this lnimitable
troupe and make new converts all over
the circuit. Odeon.
----------- tf
Rev. G. T.. Luce, of Albion, was In
Dest Moines today on business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01
+ ROSEWOOD +
+ + + j + r z I. = + = = + + + + I
Farmers Club Meeting,

The Rosewood Farmers Club held
their eighth monthly meeting at the
Rosebank schoolhouse last Friday
evening with an attendance of over
sixty. The meeting was opened by
the president at 900 o'clock and a
discussion introduced regarding the
advisability Of purchasing larger
quantity of corn for feeding pur-
poses. The majority, however, de-
cided it better to postpone same
for some time. A special offer
from the Thief River Falls
News-Press was introduced by
the secretary and met with consider
able interest. A very pretty song
entitled keep on the Sunny, Side"
was sung by few Of the school
girls. "What was this Club Really
Organized for?" was subject in
troduced by O. J. Dahl and several
members gave their opinion regard
ing same. The question box was
opened and read and several humor-
Gus questions caused much rnerri-
ment. It was decided that the next
meeting be held four weeks from
date and Lilly Gunstad, Olga Thore-
son and Hilda Wesby were appointed
program committee. Coffee and cake
will be served same as this time, A.
C. Vorseth, Herbert Carlson and
Carl Mellem taking charge of same.
Misses Lilly Gunstad. Josephine
Wilson and Mr.. Emil Anderson ap-
piled for membership. Meeting ad-
journed at 1920 after which refresh
ments were served and parlor games
played.