davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-14

and - cents per hour to press cleaner
at 81 per diem and 25 cents per hour.
William Archer. Charles Baker. Will
liam H. Berkeley. Ernest Blair Thomas
Broddie. Albert Brown. Benjamin
Brown, William II. Buckner, Albert
Butler. Robert Carter, Robert A. Cole
man, John r. Corbett, Richard Crutch-
field. Joseph i. Dent. James A. Dorsey,
Freddie Dotson, Walter T. Drew, John
B. Ellis. John II. Fairfax, Harry
Franklin. James f. Frye, Thomas II.
Can't. Robert H. Greene, Charles X.
Harris. John E. Harris. Samuel r. Har-
ris. William T. Hawkins. Harry Heb
bron. William A. Hill, John r. Holland,
Luther S. Jackson, Warren p. Jackson,
William c. Johnson, James +. Jones,
Shepard Keasley, Horace Marshall,
Roger Mills, Joseph c. Minor, Arthur
Norflett, William a. Parker. Eugene
Perkins, Jeremiah Platter. Benjamin F.
Pollard, Herbert l.. Pollard, Harold Rat
tley, Sylvester Reid. William H. Shell
ton, Harry f. Smith, Charles Snowden,
Vincent Sprigg, Nathaniel G.. Steven
son, Stewart Kelly, Elijah r. Tate.
James Thomas, Frank Wade, Robert
Walker. William II. Washington, No. .;
Henry z. White. Augustus Winters,
William T. Brown. No. 2; Charlie r.
Benan. John II. Curry, Fred E. Hill,
Sherman Jordon. John B. Lloyd, En-
NETT f. Smith. Merrill A. Swami and
Raymond A. Waddy.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Boilermaker Helpers Needed.

An examination for boilermakers
helper at the Washington navy yard is
to be held by. the Civil Service Commits.
sion January /. Applications close Dc
cember Is. The rate of pay is from
s176 to $3.50 day. The applicant must
be fifteen years of age or over. and is
rated forty points for physical ability
and sixty points on training and ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Stamp Cumming Division.

From operative at s2.ss per diem and
80 cents per hour to operative at 1920
per diem and 40 cents per hour, Mrs.
Mollie Bauby.
From operative at S224 per diem and
2s cents per hour to operative at s23l
per diem and 29 cents per hour. Mrs
Jessie Z. Gall.
From skilled helper at $500 per diem
and 40 cents per hour to skilled helper
at $3-36 per diem and AZ cents per hour,
James F. Dunn. Thomas E. Hume, John
II. Mcintyre. William E. Roberts.
Eugene w. Shook and Fred L. Watkins.
From skilled helper at 1904 per diem
and SS cents Dor hour to skilled helper
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Stamp Perforating Division.

From operative at $500 per diem and
40 cents per hour to operative at 1852
per diem and A cents per hour. Miss
Nellie c. Wilding.
From operative at $2.69 per diem and
"a cents per hour to operative at sass
per diem and 36 cents per hour, Miss
Mary NJ A. Jacques.
From operative at $3.50 per diem and
30 cents per hour to operative at 81 SO
per diem and "a cents per hour. Miss
Mary f. Nose.
From operative at 50 per diem and
rs cents per hour to operative at s224
per diem and 2s cents per hour Mrs.
Blanche L. Padgett. Miss Mamie Pow
ell. Miss MaggieL. Rogers.
From skilled helper at 1920 per diem
and 40 cents per hour to skilled helper
at 1886 per diem and AZ cents per hour.
William 7. Doyle.
From skilled helper at $3.50 per diem
and 81 z. cents @ per hour to skilled helper
Arthur j. Bates. Smith Compton. Nor.
timer Dowd. Giles F. Eubank, tr.; viii
liam A. Mills. Arthur P. Phelps, Thomas
H. Quantrille.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Binding Division.

From assistant foreman at s44s per
diem and Sc cents per hour to assistant
foreman at $3.50 per diem and 60 cents
per hour, John T. Howard
From operative at 50 per diem and
IS per hour to operative at $500 per
diem and 40 cents per hour. Mrs. Lille
NJ. Madden.
From operative at $3.50 per diem and
% cents per hour to operative at $3.50
per diem and "a cents per hour, Miss
Julia r. Collins.
From skilled helper at S231 per diem
and % cents per hour to skilled helper
at $3.50 per diem and "a cents per
hour. Charles L. Finch. Charles S. Lash
horn, Anthony v. Rodler
From operative at 1892 per diem and
"a per hour to operative at 1924 per
diem and 3S cents per hour. Miss Alice
+. Betker, Miss s. Elsie Boyce, Miss
Viola A. Cade. Miss Margaret f. Con-
roy. Miss Clara i. Bangel. Miss Edith
Davis, Miss Marguerite Deeble, Mrs
Lillian Di Bonedetto, Mrs. Frances r.
Easton, Mrs. Maude B. Cladmon, Miss
Helen j. Gist, Miss Helen c. Hancock,
Miss Alice f. Harris, Miss Alice E
King, Mrs. Bessie f. Knott, Mrs. An
ME L. Laws, Mrs. Agnes NJ. Maher. Mrs
Olive NJ. Omohundro, Mrs. Lula /. Son
mer. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Sweeney, Miss
Kathryn c. Tracey, Miss Nellie F.. Tur-
ner, Miss Fannie NJ Willes.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Farmers of U. S. Cooperating.

The number of farmers purchasing
and marketing organizations in the
United States is placed at about 1900
in a survey just completed by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Creameries.
cheese factories and farmers elevators
are the leading types of cooperative
purchasing and marketing enterprises
among the farmers of the United
States
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Surface Division.

From foreman at $500 per annum
to foreman at $1,000 per annum, VIII
liam c. Deane. Henry r. Leesnitzer,
Robert H. Parker.
From compositor and proofreader at
s544 per diem and IS cents per hour to
compositor and proofreader at $3.50
per diem and 20 cents per hour. John
w. Grove.
From photographic transferrer on off
set presses at $3.50 per diem and 60
cents per hour to photographic trans
ferrer on offset presses at So per diem
and So cents per hour, Richard II. En-
tenmann.
From operative at s3 per diem and
IS cents per hour to operative at $500
per diem and 40 cents per hour. Miss
Catherine E. Kiernan. Miss Mary J.
Murth. Miss Mary A Regan. Miss Char
lotte C. Seaton Miss Mary E. Webster.
Miss Lucy Wooden.
From operative at s2.Ss per diem and
Sc cents per hour to operative at SO per
diem and 3s cents per hour. Miss Mag
gle Ambrose, Miss Ellen Hoge, Mrs.
Katie Malone No. /, Mrs. Mary l.. Will
lis.
From operative at $3.50 per diem and
81 cents per hour to operative at s2.SS
uer diem and Sc cents per hour, Miss
Fannie f. Avery. Miss Annie S. Fague,
Mrs Jessie E. Martie. Miss Mary A.
Mulcahy
-aV
80 cents per hour to operative at So SO
per diem and 81 cents per hour. Miss
Florence A. II. Flading, Miss Bessie /.
Reed.
From skilled helper at 81 per diem
and so cents per hour to skilled helper
at S4.l6 per diem and 50 cents per hour.
Alfred G.. Geist.
From skilled helper at So per diem
and 5S cents per hour to skilled helper
at S3.20 per diem and 40 cents per hour
Joseph A. Lash. Marden &. King.
From skilled helper at s2.Ss per diem
and 36 cents per hour to skilled helper
at So per diem and 3S cents per hour.
Harry P. Clements, Gustavus Y Graft.
EdwardLL. Shankle.
From skilled helper at $3.50 per diem
and 81 cents per hour to skilled helper
at sass per diem and 3s cents per hour
Harry A. Gehrmann. Thomas Linnane
From skilled helper at $3.50 per diem
and 32 cents per hour to skilled helper
at s2.62 per diem and 81 cents per hour,
Walter Caddington, James r. Cham
bers, William NJ. Downs, Robert E. Ma
Neal, John Robinson No. .. Walter w
H. Robinson, Thomas H. Butler
From skilled helper at s2.31 per diem
and 29 cents per hour to skilled helper
at $3.50 per diem and go cents per hour.
James c. Fountain, James G. Jones,
( Presley F.. Thornton, James c. Jones'
Herman l.. Noble.
From Hoe press wiper at s224 per
diem and Is cents per hour TO Hoe
press wiper at s2.31 per diem and %
cents per hour, George C. Hatton, Clau-
dius Mcleod. Samuel j. Mickins. Sam
uel Smith, Samuel II. Smith, Thomas
/ Eaglin. James H Johnson Joseph NJ
/ Gibson, William H. Parker, Nathaniel
a. Gilmore, HeZekiah Dorsey.
From operative at S1.75 per diem and
22 cents per hour to operative at 1872
per diem and "a cents per hour, Miss
Minnie f. Jarvis, Miss Nellie V. O'Con-
/ nor. Mrs. Mary E. Richardson, Miss
Matte r. Miller
Evening star., 1917-10-14

at $500 per diem and 4o cents per hour,
Jly .. 2'rafclet
From skilled helper at $2.S9 per diem
and - cents per hour to skilled helper
IT S2.SS per diem and Sc cents per hour,
Peter : Butcher
From skilled helper at $3.50 per diem
and - cents per hour to skilled helper
at $2.62 per diem and 33 cents per hour.
Alfred T. Williams
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Wetting Division.

From operative at 50 per diem and 25
cents per hour to operative at S2.24 per
diem and 2S cents per hour, Miss Effie
r. Wagner.
From operative at s1.75 per diem and
% cents per hour to operative at S1.92
per diem and n cents per hour. Miss
Lulu c. Moreland. Miss Clara NJ.
RouZee. Miss Bessie f. Rupert, Mrs.
Anna s. Carow and Miss Marie Stoy.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

Upon the recommendation Of Direc-
tor Ralph the following employees of
the bureau of engraving and printing
last week received promotions:
Evening star., 1917-10-14
CITY ITEMS.

Corks and Bottles. All Sizes,
mall Cut and Plain Whisky Glasses,
iugs and Demijohns, Caps, Crowns and
4abels. S. C. Raub. 1851 Ohio ave. NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Charming October Wedd,nr,.

GUIDE furnishes choice flowers and artistic
doral decorations for weddings. 1214F
advertisement
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Stamp Book and Coil Division.

From operative at sass per diem and
36 cents per hour to operative at $500
per diem and 40 cents per hour. Mrs.
Ella Curl
From operative at s2.69 per diem and
"a cents per hour to operative at sass
per diem and So cents per hour. Miss
Minnie McAtee and Miss Alice ].
Thomas.
From operative at s2.24 per diem and
IS cents per hour to operative at $3.50
per diem and 80 cents per hour, Mrs.
Katie Moran and Miss Ruth Wathen.
From skilled helper at s2.31 per diem
and % cents per hour to skilled helper
at $3.50 per diem and 80 cents per hour.
James r. King.
From operatives at S1.75 per diem and
% cents per hour to operative at 81 w
per diem and "a cents per hour. Miss
Helen A Fitzgerald, Miss Mary c.
Gainey and Miss Rosie E. Sommer.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Packing Division.

From assistant forewoman at 1882
per diem and A cents per hour to as
sfstant forewoman at S3s4 per diem
and IS cents per hour, Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Scott.
From foreman of delivery at s3s4 per
diem and As cents per hour to foreman
of delivery at 81 per diem and 80 cents
per hour James ]. knihbs
From operative at $3.50 per diem and
"a cents per hour to operative at 81 SO
per diem and Sc cents per hour. Mrs.
Bartownia n. Campbell.
From operative at $2.31 per diem and
% cents per hour to operative at 500
per diem ard 81 cents per hour, Miss
Gertrude Coffee.
From skilled helper al s3.0+ per diem
and 3S cents per hour to skilled helper
at So 20 per diem and 40 cents per hour,
Grayson F. Brandenhurg. Guy r. Conk-
lin. Charles F. Cross. Charles c. Freer,
Charles w Marshall, George L. Nc
Cam. Logan ]. Murphy, Charles z.
Sebastian. Bolton D. Stewart, Henry q
Traphagen Gus Willie. George F.
willicombe and Motley D. Wingate.
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Ink Making Division.

From assistant chemist at s512 per
diem and 81 cents per hour to assistant
chief of division at S5.44 per diem and
6s cents per hour. Albert C. BlaisdeIl
From skilled helper at 1854 per diem
and 4s cents per hour to skilled helper
at 81 per diem and SO cents per hour.
Albert S. McBryde
From skilled helper at $500 per diem
ana 40 cents per hour to skilled helper
at 1886 per diem and AZ cents per hour,
John II. Briwn, No. l.
From skilled heAer at s32O per diem
and 40 cents per hour to skilled helper
at 1886 per diem and AZ cents per hour,
William Cardozo, Howard B. Miller.
webster f. Osmond, Harry G. Seboure
and William +. Sinnott.
From skilled helper at $3.50 per diem
and "a cents per hour to skilled helper
at S2s2 per diem and 35 cents per hour.
James 8. Brooks, Walter ]. Rice and
Eugene L. Silence
From skilled helper at $2.31 per diem
and 29 cents per hour to skilled helper
At $3.50 per diem and 80 cents per hour,
Sidney W. Reeves. Walter H Harvey
and James H. Jones. No. 2.
From Ink carrier at $3.50 per diem
1892 per diem and 33 cents per hour,
Robert H Frazier and Albert T. Thorn
ton.
SCaDl0 D1V1S1Ou.
From skilled helper at sass per diem
and 36 cents per hour to skilled helper
at $500 per diem and 40 cents per hour,
John B. Marshall and Charles Norris
From stablemen at $2.11 per diem and
" cents per hour to stablemen at s231
per diem and 20 cents per hour, Thomas
Armstead and Alexander Atkinson.
Miscellaneous Roll.
From skilled helper at s3.s4 per diem
and 4S cents per hour to skilled helper
at $4.16 per diem and 81 cents per hour,
Mayne r. Coe.
From skilled helper at $2.31 per diem
and 20 cents per hour to skilled helper
at $3.50 per diem and 80 cents per hour,
James T. Albums.
From skilled helper at $5.12 per diem
and "a cents per hour to skilled helper
at S5.44 per- diem and 6s cents per hour,
Irving P. Tade.
From skilled helper at 81 per diem
and 90 cents per hour to skilled helper
at $416 per diem and 81 cents per hour,
Albert B. Tew.
Printing Office.
From skilled helper at $2.11 per diem
and 27 cents per hour 81 TO skilled helper
at $231 per diem and 70 cents per hour.
Eugene Gates.
From press cleaner at $1.76 per diem
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Miscellaneous Roll.
Printing Office.

From skilled helper at $2.11 per diem
and 27 cents per hour to skilled helper
at $231 per diem ana ~ cents per hour.
From press cleaner at $1.7s per diem
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Engineering and Machine Division.

From assistant chief of division at
s21OO per annum to assistant chief of
division at $4,000 per annum, Anthony
c. Steinbrenner.
From chief electrician at s2.1oo per
annum to chief electrician at $4,000 per
annum, Alexander L. Mcmillan.
From experimental engineer at $4,000
per annum to experimental engineer at
So 100 per annum, Jesse Benjamin.
From engineer at $500 per annum to
engineer at $1,000 per annum, Charles
II. Bredin.
From foreman of carpenters at $1,000
per annum to foreman of caruenters at
81 500 per annum, James Jamison.
From foreman of painters at $1,252
per annum to foreman Of carpenters at
$1,000 per annum, John r. Williams
From foreman of rag laundry at
$1,000 per annum to foreman of rag
laundry at s1.252 per annum. Daniel
Lomax.
From foreman at 81 per diem and SO
cents per hour to foreman at S4.16 per
diem and So cents per hour, Jacob ].
Beck.
From assistant foreman at $500 per
diem and 40 cents per hour to assistant
foreman at 1896 per diem and AZ cents per
hour. Thomas Browne.
From assistant foreman of electricians
at $4.80 per diem and so cents per hour
to assistant foreman Of electricians at
s5.13 per diem and 81 cents per hour. Silas
v. Hopping.
from ASSISTANT foreman OF carpenters
at $4.64 per diem and IS cents per hour
to assistant foreman Of carpenters at
$3.50 per diem and 80 cents per hour. Al
bert c. Day.
diem and Sc cents per hour to assistant
engineer at $3.50 per diem and so cents
per hour, Ernest Dietz, William D. Hayes,
William NJ. Leonard. James E. Newman
and James A Williams.
From oiler at 1896 per diem and AZ
cents per hour to oiler at s36S per diem
and As cents per hour, Daniel J. O'Ieary
From head fireman at $536 per diem
and AZ cents per hour to head fireman at
s352 per diem and Al cents per hour,
Henry B. Rhodes.
From plumber at s44s per diem and So
diem and so cents per hour. Charles a.
Hainsworth. Paul A. Viereck, Bartholo-
new T. Santry and Frederick Bulch.
From timer and sheet metal worker at
$4.48 per diem and Sc cents per hour to
timer and sheet metal worker at $3.50
per diem ana 70 cents per hour. John r.
From roller maker at 81 40 ner diem and
55 cents per hour to roller maker at s4.s0
per diem and 60 cents per hour. George
H. Whiting.
From carpenter at $40 per diem and
65 cents per hour to carpenter at $3.50 per
diem and 60 cents per hour Garnet S.
Brown.
From steamfitter at s4.4s per diem and
56 cents per hour to steamfltter at $3.50
per diem ana 80 cents per hour, Preston
|C Shannon.
From dynamo tender at $a.S4 per diem
ana ~ cents per hour to dynamo tender
at - per diem and 50 cents per hour,
Bennie Crawford.
From dynamo tenders at $3.es per diem
Evening star., 1917-10-14
Vault Division.

From assistant chief Of division at
IS go per diem and 20 cents per hour to
assistant chief of division at s5.76 per
diem and u cents per hour. Irwin B.
Moulton.
From vaultkeeper at s512 per diem
and "a cents per hour to vaultkeeper
at S544 per diem and 6S cents per hour,
Richard A. Roseberry.
From skilled helper at 81 per diem
and so cents per hour to skilled helper
at s416 per diem and So cents per hour,
Fohe Brinley and George B. Maher.
From skilled helper at s3.52 per diem
and A cents per hour to skilled helper
at 1884 per diem and As cents per hour,
William ]. Spratt.
From skilled helper at 1920 per diem
and 40 cents per hour to skilled helper
at 1896 per diem. William p. Kennady.
Thomas E skinner. Thomas ]. Tobias
and Wesley II. Whitney.
From skilled helper at 50 60 per diem
and "a cents per hour to skilled helper
at s2SS per diem and Sc cents per hour,
William Hood.
From wagon guard at s3.20 per diem
and 40 cents per hour to wagon guard
at 1886 per diem and AZ cents per hour.
Michael G. Berrigan. John E. Daily,
Edward f. Eaton. Ion C. Fisk. Charles
w Hettinger. Robert II. Hunter, Henry
B. Linkins and William F. ODonnel1.
From freight handler at 1925 per
diem and 2S cents per hour to freight
handler at s2.31 per diem and % cents
per hour Charles B. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1917-10-14

From foreman at $500 per annum
to foreman at $1,000 per annum, VIII
liam c. Deane. Henry r. Leesnitzer,
Robert H. Parker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
MEsREPUBIicAN, MARsHAILrowN. IowA JULY 3 1917.

was united In marriage to Earl Skeels.
OF this city, REV. W. p. Stoddard OFF,
ciating. The groom is associated with
his father In blacksmithing and the
young couple will occupy the apart
ment in the upper story OF the new
building j. H. Skeels is erecting at the
southeast corner of Main street and
Fifth avenue.
back from California recently to make
disposition Of his property here and re-
turn to southern California to make
his home, plans to start west next
week. He will preach tomorrow morn
ing in the Congregational church, the
last sermon his many friends here will
probably hear from him for a long
time.
The local lodge OF Elks held a smok-
er in especial honor Of Medical Lieu
tenant r. S. Evans and others who
had been In service on the Mexican
border. They also invited Troop ID In
a body. After a social hour of games
and other amusements there were some
speeches. singing and experiences OF
soldier life on the border given in a
very interesting way
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Talbot and their
family have left their home in this city
for a month OF outing at Manitou. Colo.
The repetition OF the tMikado" Tor
the third time in this city, by the Elks
lodge, for the benefit Of the Red Cross
fund swelled it to the amount Of SCI.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manly and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Manly have gone by
auto for a week Of outing at Okoboji.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
Boy May Lose Eyesieht

Hamburg, July Herbert Swanson,
the 15-year- old son of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Swanson, met with an accident
early on the morning of the Fourth
which may result in the, loss Of his
eyesight.
Herbert had improvised a cannon
with chunk of wood and q piece Of
gas pipe. He had loaded the hand
made affair and was bending over to
light it,, when the explosion occurred.
He reoHived an awful blow on the face
His nose was broken. The Sight 81
one eye is thought to be gone and
there is danger from the other one, a
finger was also badly cutsand may have
to; be taken of. He was rushed toSan
Omaha hospital. 4 Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
Grinnell and Vicinity.

SDGCldl u Illus -ISpuDllIdhs
Grinnell, July 7.-Notice was taken
some months ago Of the formation or
new company In this city for the
manufacture Of steel tools for all kinds
Of machinist work. w. S. Dodge man
ager of the Grinnell Washing Machine
Company, was the prime mover and the
president Of the new company and the
factory Of the D. A. Laros & Sons
Buggy Company was the place where
working operations began and have
continued to the present time. Now Is
is announced that II. w. Spauldiny
will erect new factory on his lot Just
south of the present washing machine
factory 70x90 feet on the ground ana
two stories high Of brick and cement.
MIR. Dodge will thus be enabled to stu
look after the management Of the
washing machine business and yet keep
watchful supervision over the manu-
facture Of dies, gauges, jigs and fix
lures OF the new company. Grant
Ramsey Is the vice president OF the
new company and Fred J. Winery,
who moves from Arthur to Grinnel to
live, is the secretary and treasurer.
Some fifty men are to be employed at
L..
cry has been ordered from Chicago and
it is expected that the building Will be
ready and the factory fairly started by
Sept /.
Work is going on continually at the
outlet and filter beds Of the new sewer
of this city In the way of improving
both the beauty and utility Of the
costly plant. Tests are being made at
frequent intervals by competent chem
lists at Iowa City of the character OF
the fluids emanating from the hitter
beds. So far there has been no real
grounds for any complaints and 1t is
the avowed intention of the city coun-
Gil and the mayor to avoid any such
grounds if within the bounds of pos
sibility.
Mrs. Glenn Clark, of st, Paul, is Wis
iting at her old homo in this city, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Miles, ana
her sister: Miss May Miles.
At the annual meeting of mail clerk
and carriers to be held next Monda
and Tuesday at .smes. Glenn Anderson
who is president of the organization o
clerks. will represent G;'.nnen inter
csts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolcott o,
Sheridan township. are having TN
happiness Of a length ened visit from
their son Ted, who has been takthi
summer camp Draining at fHaribauis
MINI.
At s o'clock on Thursday evening. al
the homeiuf Mr.. and Mrs. J n. Skeels
parents &c tho groom, - Fifth aNcau"
Miss Lille Hansen, of Oakland, Neb..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
,ndlviduaIism destroying Family.

Mr.. Tokutomi, one of Japan's fore
most writer's. in discussing the ques-
ton Of the family, laments the fact
that the advancing individualism OF
the nation is undermining the power
Of the family council, so long the so
cial bulwark Of Japan. A strong fam
lily system, he says. will relieve the
police and law courts Of many cases
and simplify internal administration,
thus leaving the state free to devote
it's energy to world politics. 1T must
not be forgotten that the Japanese
family system is the heart of the jap
anese empire where the spirit patriot.
ism is first cultivated. and that it is
essential to make this family system
perfect and to support its growth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
Identifying Us.

We travel but seldom. When We
do adventure out of oar beaten path
we love to go in style Just before we
made Il recent trip we discovered that
our faithful gripSack presented IN AZ
pearance of premature senility. An
obliging relative, who is II retired
farmer. volunteered to rcfurbiSh ii
with an embrocution which he had
evolved for use as Il harness dressing
or hair reStorer. we have forgotten
which. When applied the preparation
smellcd somewhat ohtrusivcly. but our
kinsman assured us that the odor
would soon pass away. With our reti-
Guile glosSily bedlubcd we took our
seat in the train. Fly this time we
had become used to the scent, and
ceased to notice it. Presently ven
cradle citizen Of Tywoppity seated
himself beside us. We gave him our
views of the weather the war and
Sundry other subjects. ut wouldn't
surprise me if you was a mighty smart
man." our seatmate eventually obs
served. You're horse doctor, amt
ye? You shore smell like one."-Kan-
sas City Star.