davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
INSTALL BRANCH LIBRARY.
Books and Magazines Of Business For
Business Mon at Club.

In order that business men Of the
city. and especially members of the
Marshalltown AID Club, may have an
opportunity to study the latest books
on economics. business, advertising,
sociology. and other kindred problems
without going to the public library, q
branch has been installed in the Mar
shalltown Club.
Miss Kimberly, the librarian. felt
that the books in the library on these
subjects were not being used as much
as they should be, and after talking
with c. E. Forknsr. president Of the
ad club. and Secretary Johnson, Of the
Marshalltown Club, decided to put
them in the club rooms.
About $50 volumes have been placed
in the rooms, and may be used there
by club members, or taken to their
homes, provided they leave the name
Of the book with the secretary. The
books deal with many subjects, and
comprise q selection Of various topics
Of business interest, travel, economic
aspects Of tho business world, and
practical problems Of trade solved and
discussed by practical business men.
There are also several magazines
which the club does not take. such as
System" q magazine Of business, and
others. Many books on cities, telling
Of civic improvements, are also on
hand for use. The books were placed
in the club rooms this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
REVIVAL CLOSES SUNDAY.
South Side Msstinss Will Be Brought
70 Close Tomorrow.

Sunday will be tho closing day Of
the south side revival, which has been
in progress four weeks in charge Of
Rev. W. n. Kirk. Four meetings have
been arranged for the day. There will
be g. sunrise prayer meeting at 7
o'clock, the regular morning and even
ing services, and an afternoon meeting
at 8. At the morning meeting there
will be baptism and the reception Of
new members.
Mr.. Kinks morning subject will be
Faith: afternoon, THE Second Com
ing of Christ: and evening. The Shut
door,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk will leave Mon
dya for Alton. where they take charge
Of q union meeting.
At the First Evangelical church Fri
day night Mr.. Kirk addressed another
large congregation on THE Most I'm
portant Question in Life"-the ques-
ton asked by PLATE nearly 1900 years
ago-"What then will you do with
Christi"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
APRIL 1920 FIXED AS DATES FOR
ANNUAL SPRING MEETING
OF BODY.
TO MAKE LOCAL PLANS
AT MEETING ON SUNDAY
Albion Church to Hold Special Meeting
Sunday Morning to Map Out Pre-
Iininary Campaign For Entertain
nent Of visitors-Is Important De-
nominationaI Gathering.

Albion will entertain the annual
spring meeting of the Waterloo Pres
bytery, according tc announcement
just made. The dates have been fixed
as Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 1920. The convention will
be held at the Albion Presbyterian
church.
The spring meeting of the presby
terry is an important denominations.
gathering, and in order that the dele
gates may be entertained in the best
possible manner a special meeting has
been called for Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, at the Albion church, when
a preliminary campaign, looking
toward the entertainment Of the WIS.,
itors, will be mapped out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

ton scattered opposition against ~
plan from Ill over the tsrsitofY.
i The cat csntral patk of HifnNSt
Greek township va quite scIidly Tor
consolidation This aecti0n would
have been nearest to the central ste
on which the school would Probably
have been built. Tho most common
objection raised was against the. IN,
crease OF taxes that would have to bs
levied to- build and maintain the
school. Those closest to this city OBJ
1ected because Of the distance their
children would have to travel to school.
The same. objection was advanced BY
those in the western part of the terri
tory and those farthest east in. Lee
Grand township. IS 90 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
SUFFRAGE MEETING TUEaDAy.
Afternoon and Evening Sessions to Be
Addressed by Mrs. Stewart.

All women interested In the pass
age Of the equal suffrage amendment
are earnestly requested to attend the;
meeting IN the east court room Tues
day, Feb. 90. at ESQ p. m, whom plans
for the coming campaign vii be pre-
sented by Mrs. Edward L. Stewart. Of
Chicago, congressional chairman Of
the Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton. - = g 4 ~ so
At mass meeting in the evening,
Mrs Stewart will speak On why iowa
should pass the equal suffrage amend
ment June 5 Two-minute talks viii
be given by Senator w. II. Arney. a..
Palmer. Judge B. T. CummiEEsSC. FL.
~ Boardman. F. A. Moserip. and D.
w. Norris. Mrs. F. A. MOscrip. Sec
rotary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
HORIZONS FATHER DEAD.
George Horton Passes Away at Daugh :
ter's Home in England.

Word received by Rev. H. f. Horton,
OF Lamoille. told of the death of his
father, George Horton. at High Wy
conde. England, at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. George Walter Mr.. Hor-
ton died Feb. II of Brights disease. He
was a hardware merchant and was
born at Shipston, England. Dec %,
1887. He leaves seven children. five of
whom are in this country. They are
Rev. II. f. Horton. OF Lamoille Rev.
Thomas Horton and Miss Mary Horton,
Davenport; Mrs. George Chambers,
Harlan:, and Mrs. l.. c. Wheeler.
Montezurna. In England there are two
daughters. Mrs. E. A. Denner. of Hen
ley-on Thames and Mrs. George Wal
ter, al whose home Mr. Horton died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
MARIETTA PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Emily II. surser-Rothroek Die,
at Waterloo Friday Night.

Word received in the city from
Waterloo told of the death there at
$50 Friday night of Mrs. Emily H.
Burger-Rothrock, pioneer Of Marietta
for several years a resident Of Albion,
and a member Of the soldiers home Of
this city. Mrs. Rothrock died at the
home Of fer daughter. Mrs. Fred Cut
Ter, where she had gone from the sol.
diers' home on Feb. 9, when she was
taken i'll. Valvular disease of tho
heart was the cause Of death.
Mrs. Rothrock was the widow Of
Samuel Burger, Of Marietta, and John
w. Rothrock, of Albion, and was we'll
known in the Marietta-Albion neigh
borhood.
A native OF Salem, Columbiana coun-
ty, Ohio, Mrs -Rothrock was born
Emily n. McElwee March 1s, 1895. She
became the wife of Samuel Burger q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
IT'S A CONAN AND HARRIS SHOW.
"It Pays to Advertise" the Best FARGO
on the Road Today.

Joy-seekers always become enthused
when one Of Cohan and HaITls' farces
is announced. This firm, which has .
perpetual habit Of sending on the road
the very. best farces. promises that
their latest farce, 'n Pays to Adver-
tise," is brimful of more good things
than were contained in all of their
other lessons in laughter combined,
and in recalling the splendid entertain-
ments Conan and Harris have sent TOY
this city in other years, the worth Of
the latest hit, which ran for one solid
year at the George NJ. Conan Theater
in New York can be easily estimated.
1t Pays TO ADVERTISE, win Conan and
Harris own actors, will be the attrac.
ton at the Odeon Theater Monday
evening. Seats now selling, odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

the, Individual good accomplished, Zach
patient who is brought here for treat
ment brings with him relatives and
fciends as visitors to the city, Often
times they stay during q period Of sew
eral weeks. In order to be near the
loved ones who are so unfortunate as
tn be i'll. Marsaalltown $ fast growing
to be hospital city, and no one would
want to go back to the days, compare
lively only q few years aSo. when the
soldiers home afforded the only insri-
tuition of its kind in the city, and it was
not open to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
c0NsO Did D! An On FAILS ,
Voters u Timber Greek and Grand
Townships Refuse - v pprevs Move
For Graded Rural echooi.

Consolidation. Of rural school dis
tricts into district that would have
built q graded school in the country
failed toacarry in Timber Creek and
LeGrand townships at q special cleo
ton held at the Spring Valley School
in Timber Creek township Friday
afternoons The vote against console
dalton was 40 and for It, 80.
Most Of the opposition to consolida-
ton came from close to this city and
from the western part Of the territory
proposed to consolidate and from the
eastern part, the latter being in Lee
Grand township. There was In addi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

Enjoy life! Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious, head
achy, dizzy. tongue coated breath bad
and stomach sour-Why don't you get
a Decent box Of Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bully. Take Cascarets
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You'll wake up with a clear
head. clear tongue, lively step. rosy
skin and looking and feeling fit.
Mothers can give whole Cascaret to a
sick, cross, bilious. feverish child at
any time-they are acknowledgements
grippe or sicken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
No ln,titut. 1t Gilman.

A session OF the Marshall County
Farmers Institute that had been ar.
ranged for Gilman today was not held
this afternoon because It was felt it
would conflict with sale that had
been advertised for this afternoon. The
institute has been postponed indefi-
nitely. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
JeweIry Sales Company to Move. (

The Jewelry Sales Company. having
signed lease for a term of years for
the Old Reliable Drug Company's for
mer location. will move into the corner
room at First avenue and Main street
as soon as the remodeiing and decora-
ton work is finished. Pianos, Grafton
olas and music store merchandise will
be carried In abundance. Jewelry
Sales Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
AMljSE M'ENTS.
AZ the Strand.

The Founding featuring the much-
talked-of screen favorite, Mary Pick
ford, was shown to well-illed houses
Friday afternoon and evening. Mary
takes the part Of Molly Q, a little girl
whose mother dies. and whose father
goes away. leaving her in a founding
asylum She has hard time. and has
to scrub floors and all sorts OF hara
work, even after she is adopted by q
boarding house keepe- Eventually,
however, her father comes back from
Italy, and gives her real home
The picture is all Mary Pickford, as
all of her productions are, and gives
her many opportunities to display her
own inimitable charms in :, manner
that pleased all who saw the perform
ance 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Ii II. District Court.

In the District Court.
Mrs. Wdnifred Stewart. Of Quarry
was granted q divorce from James III
Stewart by Judge Cummings this fore
noon, for alleged cruel and inhumars
treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
At the Casino.

~ SV0 SaotUVs
William Farnum appeared at the
Casino Friday night in rafting good
picture "A Soldiers OATH" which tells
an exciting story of a soldier In France
who is detailed to carry some papers
thru the enemy's lines. The papers are
stolen by a spy, and the soldier nearly
loses his life In regaining them. The
picture is brimming over with action,
and the scenes on the battlefield are
realistic in the etreme. Farnum makes
a good red blooded soldier. and his
supporting cast fills in well. Good
sized audiences saw the production.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15

United Press Service /.
LONDAN. June A-(By mail)-A
brand new "Encyclopedia os Military
Terms" published In the "Listsnins
Post" the omcial organ Of the F1rst
Canadian division In France. has just
reached London. - follows:
Observation-Disclosures BY Mephisto.
II Is surprising that he should invent
anything OF such IN affectionate and
cling nature. II IL used for giving
an artistic touch to . trench. No trench
is complete without II. II is planted at
night SO the artillery can plow II up
in the morning. A small crop has been
known to prevent armies from arguing
the point
"Billet--A billet IL anything from q
shed to q chateau. A billeting party.
sent ahead. IL instructed to locate the
most draushty and leaky barns In the
country. At this they are experts.
The generous hearted farmers then in.
form their cattle and pigs that they
must be very polite. and wipe their
feet before walking over = brave sol.
dier's blanket.
"Bugie-Except in . band this In
strument OF torture IL seldom used.
There are only three popular busle
calls: No parade today Come to the
cook house door. boys and Letters
from Sister Susie The busier who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15
Birdie, Come and Enroll
Yourself; Census Starts

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June u.s.
When Mr.. Robin Red Breast and Mr..
Robert Thrush swing ON the branches
near their homes. enjoying the spring
breeze and singing and Dragging this
month. census enumerators from the
United States Bureau Of Biological
Survey viii count them.
A really accurate count Of . bird
population can be made By one bird
lover going over sixty or eighty acre
tract. says the bureau.
Tho females. busy with spring house
work are often missed; but Il 10 Q
scientific fact that the males are %
swagger and conspicuous that It 10
hard for counter to miss them.
So the method to b employed In this
census-the surveys thirds to count
the males Of each species. and then
multiply by two to get the total.
The survey is calling for volunteer
hunters. Especially 1t wants data on
the fruit districts Of the Pacific Coast
and the South Atlantic and Gulf states.
Reports are wanted. too. on noun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15
Grain Sorghunls Have a
Feeding Value Like Corn

The grain sorghuma are 10 the West
what corn 10 to the corn belt. says q
new publication Of the Department u
Agriculture. Farmers Bulletin No. ~,
They are heavy yislders. and the mos,
prGatablc disposal Of the large crops
Ia a vital problem for farmers In many
sections Of tho United States.
A few OF the growers of these grains
may BE- able TO scli them directly a =
pront, For tho great majority. how.
ever. feeding live stock In practically
the only way In which thcy can secure
n market
Those who fully appreciate the feed.
ing value Of those crops. says the bul.
ictIn already mentioned. viii not heal.
tate to convert thcm into beef. pork.
mutton. milk or poultry. Il Ia true
that the grain sorehums have \ some.
what smaller feeding value than corn.
bu, this fact II moro than Offset By the
heavy yiclds of tho former In scmi'arid
sections. whore corn falls.
The grain or nonaacchartnc sorKh.
ums which arc grown moat sxtensively
In this country are ksilr. milo. fsterita.
keoliang. shallu and dura. They may
bc. fed grcen. both the cured plants and
the seed or grain may b fed. or they
may b cut for ailage.
The composition OF these sorshums
II very similar 10 that Of corn. In ssa.
erai. therefore. they should b fsd ia
much the same way. Alone. they do
not form . balanced ration. and soms
feed which 10 rich in protein must bs
given also. II profitable results ass to|
follow. Cottonseed meal or cake and
linsecd meal have bssn most widely
used to supply the needed portsin.
soybean meal. peanut meal. hrsvsrs'
grains. etc. are also frequsntly Ted In
connection with sorshums. who're
alfalfa. clover or other lsguminous hay
can be had. however. tho addition al
concentrates rich In protein h not
necessary.
For forage and silags the Grain
sorghums compare quite favorable
with corn. Well cured plants with the
heads removed aud fodder hon ka1r.
milo. etc. Are well liked b. livestock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15
Dearest Public:

Dearest Public:
This ID to let you know that We are
still In the jewclry business and that
I've appreciate your patronage and want
your trade.
We put ticks In watches. male or
female.
I want you to como In this week and
nee those Ice tea tumblem. - they
are class and just the thing for this
winter-1 mean summer.
Don't forget that whom Davis gets
through with your watch It's got to 90.
We do all kinds Of repairing At mod.
crate prices.
We have q line Of Ia vallisrss with
any birth stone. These are the latest
Still got . few diamonds left Tor
the June brides.
! never saw such . slow bunch Of
girls In my life. Why. u were . OH.
I'd set married II I had 70 marry Q
banker.
We have some new wrist watches 10
solid gold for 31e60. They are class.
n your silver 10 dirty W have The
boss" polish.
II you motor you should have sog.
gles. We have them.
Your lunch kit b not complsts with.
out thermos bottle and . ct Of drink.
Ing cups.
What three states are at Doris.
Answer: California, Oregon and In.
toxication.
Hurry 70 my aid. - ! am about to
be taken again with the no lucrs.
xcHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15
EASY TO OARkfM
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN oRiNo SACK colon AND
LvsrRg WITH sAoG TIA AND
SULPHUR

When you darksn your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell,
because IT'S done 20 naturally. 20 even.
ly. Preparing this mixture. thoasA.
1t home ID mussy and troublesoms.
For 50 cents you can buy at any drua
store the rsady.to.use prsparation. In.
proved BY the addition oe other n.
sssdisnts. called WystAs aass and
Sulphur Compound" Yeu juse lanosa
. sponge or SOFT brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking eos
small strand at . tins. Dy mosnias
all sray hair disappsars. and. astss
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dasksned. sSossy
and luxurtant.
Gray. faded hair. though NO dis.
grace. ID . sign Of old ass. and - W
all desire . youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND
and look yssrs younger. This ready.
to-use preparation u . delightful toilet
requisite and not . nsdicine. It y
not intended for the cure. mitieation
or prevention q disease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15
New Definitions Given
the Military Verbiage

sounds 'revsills' at $50 on . frosty
morning has no friends. though hs 10
often presented with anything nearest
to hand.
"Bayonet-This II the business end
Of ri6e; Il has many uses both In and
out Of the trenches. A few inches Of
II pushed through the clothing OF an
enemy will convince him that he ia not
'uber allee.'
"Bombs--These arc good things to
keep away fN,ms That Is II the other
fellow has them. For cleaning up n
'bivvy' full OF enemies. bomb Ia bet.
ter than bayonet.
"Biscuit-The military biscuit take
the biscuit On active service. biscuit
are used BY the troops to sharpen their
teeth on. to write home on. or (when
pulverixed) to make puddings Of. Al.
ter the war they will be used for max.
ing roads. feeding crocodlles. or shoot.
ing at mad elephants.
Bully (or corned eeeO-The gov.
ernment issues this when Il wishes 10
convince . hungry soldier that he In
not hungry. Il d served under many
disguises. It may Be boiled. baked.
stewed. fried or scrambled. A candi'
date for cooks Job must pass the
bully beef test. When he can make
bully beet taste like IN omclette he h
called . Chef n he fails he II called
anrnAShln1 n1anW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15

tain. prairie and semi.arid regions. II
does not ask expert knowledge.
II bird lovers will take q walk over
the fields just - the sun II getting
up. they will and every bird worth
counting In any sort Of census sing.
ing. the bureau further advises.
This Ii . prelude to IN extensive
campaign to persuade the country that
when . bird = killed. the nation losss
an asset.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15
b|eBtf TO STAY
|NklAMATA TOWN
LOCAL FANS i0oI oGc,pgs 70
FoRgoo rHG CHANCE OF CON.
rHAcT'Mo MALARIA IN rhG
SOUTHLAND

Joy once more rsigns smoaG he
locai fans. Lyle Bisbss has decided to
stay here. instead os going 10 orovIllss
Trolley League team. This dsclsise,
was made laat Night. and btsbss isels
that owing 70 The intense hest 10 "
sacransnto Valley. b would % fva>
ming chances Of playing himself OF.
or a coatsaetias malaria.
Bisbssb dseision 70 remain makes
big di9sfsaee 10 KlamathS chascss e
Winning Sundays game With Msdfeea.
The lans here have reason 70 kaes
hat Msdfoed hes . real team this ysas.
and without . good pitcher. KlanatAS
chances would b mighty SLIM.
TIE oraats Pass team. dseesssd b.
klamath Fails Z to ; . short tins ~.
fell before Msdford 70 Z Sunday. Ca.
ter pitched shutout ball until the ninth
Inning. when hs weakened. allowed
soms hits. and walked several nsu.
Shorty" Miles. tho Nsdsoed ssoosd
bass0an. hit out . homer. 10 fsa.
lhe entire Nedlord iuasA shons So
1ay. N hieting - we'll - II 1sAias.
The hand viii play ssais Sunday ~
4edse eask
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15

and 10 some sections con.u,,,.
sieally oil the roushars wh..A s,so .
A'ocs receive during the winter -
seed meal. bran. oats or ,cr.,,,.
hay should b isd 70 young .toss = !.
ven. IN order to produce sood sro,.S
s''sass 10. however. perhaps n" ,.s., N.Y..
economical form In which III. ....N @
sorehuma may b utilized. wh.s ~. 49,,
q the proper time. whom the neeA, ss' ..'
In the ati6 dough stage. sorghum .,,..
mas q feeding value practically .ou.,
to that of corn silaxc. Il Ia pnr,,.,'.. 49,
" useful In the rations Of ca,,le a. :.
Aus In keeping the body In propcr ,o..
snd Increases tho appetite OF the mi,
nsala. Wv sa'
Inc amount to bc fed varies win
tho Kind Of stock on feed. npd o,.s.
componsnts Of the ration. A -"
pounds viii 90 for q calf. while a h..,,
producing dairy COW or u h,,y, ~.
may need from forty to atty posud,'
with sorshum silaso. a. With sorsh
um roashass In any form. coocsa,,.,s.
Are nscsssary for tho be, rc,us.
Dairy cows. working horsss and M,
eenins animals all need other soes
Tho incrsassd growth and tho MA,
anlsh produced By cotloasesd mai n.
Instance. usually Justify The additional
oos' os feeding Ills concentrate 10 coo.
psctiou with silass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-15

Sir william Robertson will doubtless
succeed the late Earl Kitchener A.
minister OF war. In fact. Sir william
has been doing most Of the work Of
the department within the last few
months.