davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
KNIGHTS OF COL UMeus ExEcU
TIVE OFFICERS HOLD MEET
ING IN CEDAR RAPIDS.
PLAN TO RAISE STATES
SHARE IN 100000 FUND
Money Will BE Devoted to Erection Of
ReereationaI centsrs At Army Can
tonmsnts-Mors Than Half Of De.
sired Sum Already in sisht-catho'ie
Women to Be Asked to Help.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. e1-Plans for
aiding the supreme council of the
knights of Columbus in raising the ex-
ira two million apportionment for the
erection OF recreational centers at the
thirty two army cantonments were
made by the executive officers OF the
Iowa state council, knights of Column
bus at meeting here at the Montrose
hotel.
The meeting was presided over by
State Deputy j. II. Devaney Of Cas-
cade and besides the various district
deputies, the meeting was honored by
the presence Of Supreme Director j
j. Meyers of Carroll. The state.council
will not only lend every aid in caring
for the amusement Of the soldiers at
Camp Dodge, West Des Moines, will as
sist financially in erecting buildings
at the other army cantonments thru
out the United States. Supreme Di-
rector Meyers exhibited picture Of the
type of buildings to be erected for the
use of the soldiers and over the door
of every building will be a large sign:
Everybody welcome" Free stationery
plenty Of reading matter and good,
clean and healthy amusement will be
furnished to the boys in khaki, regard
less of denomination or creed. On Sun
days and holy days observed By the
Catholic church, the building will be
used for religious services
A plan probably will be worked out
whereby all the Catholic wonien's So
cieties in the state will be asked to
help in raising the funds necessary to
carry on the work. Soliciting Of money
will be confined to the Catholic people
of the state.
The knights have already raised con-
siderably over million dollars and IT
is believed that no trouble will be ex-
perienced in getting together the other
two million after the right sort of an
organization has been perfected
Among the. state officers here for
the meeting we're Hugh Stuart OF Du-
buque, H. J. Mcfarland and William j.
Mccullough, of Davenport. F. w. Welt
of Burlington, E. r. O'Brien Of Ottum-
wa, John B. Keefe Of Sioux City, E. C..
Tangney Of Sheldon, Mr.. Otis Of OF
tumwa and several others.
The officers were in session from
1870 until after O'clock and much
important business was discussed.
Harry Toher OF Davenport. chair
man of the state lecture bureau also
was present and it was decided that
during the present year. When the
knights are bending all their energies
toward helping town the war; tae
usual course OF lectures would he
abandoned Plans undoubtedly WI: be
worked out later to na;-c few lectures
during Ri. year al the army canton
ment in Des Moines, under the aus
pieces of the state lecture bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21

The composite national guard divi-
sion, to be known as the Forty second.
to be formed Immediately out Of troops
from twenty-six states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, was to be modified
Immediately at Mineola, N. Y, it was
announced in Washington. The camp
where this division will be temporarily
stationed will be known as Camp Mills
named for the late Major General AL
bert l.. Mills, who was Major General
Manns predecessor as chief of the d.
vision of militia affairs.
General Mann Is to command the
new division, relinquishing his duties
as chief Of the division Of militia af-
fairs. Beyond stating that this division
will be sent to France Immediately and
will be the first national guard contin-
gent sent to the front, for military
reasons particulars regarding the plans
for the use Of this force can not now
be stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Deduction.

Ezra Haskins. constable OF New
England village, had an exalted opin-
ion Of his ability as detective. He
also read everything he could find on
the career OF Sherlock Holmes, until
he imagined that he had thereby ac-
luired wonderful deductive abilities.
Now gentlemen" said he on one oc-
casion to his assistants In particular
case, I'VE have traced these clues---the
footprints of the horse and the foot
prints of the man. right up here to this
stump. From the stump on there's
only the footprints Of the horse. Now,
gentlemen, the question arises: What
has become of the man?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Exclusive Turkey Farms.

Exclusive turkey ranches are found
In the unsettled foothill regions Of Cal
ifornia and in parts of Arizona and
other Western states, where 1000 or
more turkeys are raised each season:
The establishments are located where
the range is unlimited and the natural
food Of the turkey, such as grasshop-
pers and other insects, green vege-
tables and the seeds Of various weeds
and grasses is abundant. Advantage
also is taken on these ranches Of the
turkeys relish for acorns, and where
these are plentiful, but little grain
need be used for fattening In the fall.
The large focks Of turkeys are man.
aged much like herds Of sheep. being
taken out to the range early in the
morning and brought home to roost
at night. They are herded during the
day by men either on foot or on horse
back. and by dogs especially trained
for the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
start the Day Right.

. Start your day right. Bury the
Ratchet Of the night before. Leave all
your grouches In the bedroom and
come out into the dawn of new day
with a smile. What matter II some
one has annoyed you the night before?
That dry has passed with every pleas
ure and annoyance. Today Is only
started, and no one knows what will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
WAR KILLS IOWA WOMAN.
Mason City Resident Dies From Shock
When Soldier Son Departs.

Mason City, Aug. '21-The war has
already taken it's toll from Mason Cit;S'.
but in this case the loss was here at
home, while the sorrowing one is in
the cantonment at Des Moines, not yet
knowing -pilat he 4; bcrcG"ca.
Overcome by the shock Of seeing her
son Charles leave yesterday for the
front, Mrs. Lizzie Bouldin, 6O4 South
President avenue, tainted at the sta
ton and was removed to the Park hos
pital where it. was found that she was
suffering. from paralysis. She was un-
able to rally from the attack and died
about 10 o'clock last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
ASSAULTED az NEGRO.
Ames- Man Dangerously Wounded While
in Des Moines

Ames Man Dangerously Wounded While
in Des Moines.
Ames, Aug. 21-Suffering from four
ugly knife wounds, inflicted by a negro
in Des Moines Sunday night. Ora Ed
ing. foreman for the Dragoun Transfer
Company, Is in Mercy hospital in that
place in critical condition. Two of the
most serious wounds are in the abdo-
men, while third protrudes into the
lungs. The injured man has been bare
ly conscious since the attack, and late
yesterday afternoon his condition still
was unchanged. The assailant was ar
rested.
While standing on corner at Fourth
and Locust streets in company with a
companion Elding was accosted by a
negro WHO was in search of a purchaser
for whisky. According TO the informa-
ton here Elding informed the negro
to leave him, but as he persisted in hi.
efforts to dispose of the booze the con-
versation ended in blows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Reunion Of Civil War Boys.

SPECIAL to Times Republican.
LueGn, Aug 21.-The annual reuni3n
of, The boys who enlisted from Harri-
son ecunrv in 1862, and saw seryt,e
in the civil war was at the home OF
Mr.. and Mis- J T. Case here Saturday.
Patriotic talks war "reminiscences, the
present war, a four-course dinner and
a fine time Sc cially were among The
features. Frank Roberts, of Ames; Ike
Bedsaul, Of Magnolia; Emmett Harvey,
of Charles S:ty; James Owens, A.
Beede, Toll Hill, Elias w. Owens, and
others of Logan and it's vicinity were
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Fool Wor.e After Vacation.

The change from outdoor activity Of
vacation time to the quiet of regular
employment sometimes makes one feel
heavy and stuffed up" uncomfortable
and bilious with mean headache, a
nervous unrest and thickly coated
tongue Instead Of complaining that
"a vacation does no good" 1t is better
to remove the trouble, which usually
is the result Of Indigestion. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets give quick relief with
no unpleasantness or costive after eff
fects. Sold rywhere.-Advertise
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Opportunities Waseed.

At a party one evening . married
lady was entertaining the assembled
company with an account Of their 1rse
quarrel, and how. after making Il mp
with one another, her husband had
planted tree In remembrance OF Il.
III we had only done that" whispered
the minister's wife to her husband.
what splendid avenue we might
have had" A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Preserve the vi..mines.

The use Of bicarbonate of sodium in
the manufacture of bread is dclcteri-
Gus, because on baking 1t is converted
Into the carbonate which tends to de-
stroy the vitamines. The effect Of
this Is obviated by adding such acid
substances as buttermilk or cream of
tartar. Because the vitamines are so
important the growing and importation
of vegetables and acid fruits should be
encoura ged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
No Substitute for Bread.

When bread ran short in 1912 Napo.
Icons generals tried to make up for It
by issuing double, and even triple, ra.
tons Of meat, but this, with other
causes, contributed. to the diseases
which ,ravaged the forces. AS far
back as Caesars campaigns there are
records of similar troubles, and Lord
Wclseley In 1.-THE Soldiers Pocket
Book" refers to the desirabilty Of
making the soldiers rations palatable
as well as abundant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Called TO Kentucky,

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, Aug. 21.-Miss Sara Hart
of the public school staff, has resigned
and gone to the Morehead normal
school, at Morehead Ky, as dean, and
superintendent Of manual training and
domestic science departments. Miss
Hart won her NJ. A. at S. U. I. last
+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
China Cement.

Take dissolved gum arabic and stir
in enough plaster Of paris to make
a soft paste This is almost colorless
and acts excellently as cement for
china. In repairing very delicate china
or porcelain, tie the pieces carefully
in place with tape. 1t Is then put in
to saucepan of milk and the latter
is very gradually brought to boiling
point. Remove the saucepan from the
fire, but leave the china in it for about
six minutes. Lift out carefully and
place on shelf to dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21

soldiers. They ape Of khaki cloth,
bound with red sateen, and about
yard square. They also filled the KITS.
Capt. Casper Schenk, Of Des Moines.
who has been in training at Fort
Smelling and was made captain Oh
infantry in the national army. has been
visiting his wife and daughter Peggy
staying with Mrs. Schenk's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. s. n. Long, since he went
ito Fort Smelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Crafts Leo Bone to Backbone.

Perry, Aug. 21.y,Raymond Ecklin, Of
Dayton. underwent successful opera
ton a: the Des Moines hospital. He
is getting along nicely. He had suf-
fered for the past year with tubercu-
losis of the spine and the surgeons
chiseled out the diseased portions OF
the last five vertebrate and grated a
piece Of bone from the lads leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21

happen. good or bad, 80 It - we'll &
be prepared for the best. Too many
prepare for the worst, look for Il an4
get It. Smiles are the least expanslvo
OF all joys Of life, and the most ~
building. So smile whenever you Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21

Willows Mentioned In Bible.
Willows are mentioned In the Bible
cal books Of Leviticus "a. Job II,
Isaiah IA, Psalms 1877. The tree upon
which the captive Israelites hung their
harps was the Salix Babylouics. This
tree IL abundant on the banks RI tho
Euphrateo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21

grades; Lorene Granger Colo third
grader Marshall Adams, Quasqueton,
athletics; Blanche Marks. Scranton, in
termediate; Elizabeth Coleman, Colo.
primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Over a eushel From One Potato.

Special to Times-Republican.
Missouri Valley. Aug. 21.-W A..
Smith. OF California Junction. presi-
dent OF Modale, Mondamln and Mis-
souri, Valley banks interestedin farm
ing and of experimental turn, planting
ore potato so cut there was but one
eye on each piece and one piece in
the lill, dug and weighed out the yield
from the one potato and found that
he hao one b,lshel and one pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
TORE DOWN AND CURSED FLAG.
Farmer Near cogson Held Under Bond:
for Insult to Old Glory.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. 21-"What did
you have that d thing on there
for" William Detlefsen is said to have
remarked as he tore the American flag
from an auto and threw it to the
ground.
The trip for traitors to the United
States government started Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Two Army Notes From Manson.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. Aug. 21.-The Epworth
League OF the Methodist church made
comfort kits for eight Of the Manson
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

A meeting of the Senior class was held last Thursday afternoon for the purpose of electing class of ticers. The following were chosen: Helen Smith, Pres; Roberta Coryell Vice Pres; Wilbur Burford, Sec'y; and Francis Ptack, Class Historian
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

The Student Body of the Senior High School met in an interesting session last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of considering two very important matters. It was decided, by unanimous vote. to publish a 1918 Totem" and the banner issue of this historic school year book is predict ed. The idea of a monthly publica- ton which has proved an annual question, was laid aside again, and the efforts of the talented students will be concentrated on the Totem It was felt that the size of our school would not warrant the addi- tional expense entailed in putting out a monthly paper such as would uphold the traditional degree of quality. The officers of the new Totem will be elected at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 MEETING
Of Food Committee to Be Held Tuesday; Great Meeting Was Held
 With Miners.

The four minute speakers at the theatres for this evening will be N. L. Burton at the Dream, John B. Marshall at the Coliseum, and H. l.. Faulkner at the Palace. This even ng concludes the weeks program which the committee had outlined ; but there will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Food Conservation organization next Tues day evening and the committee will probably arrange to have speeches made once or twice week during the winter
 Tonight at Douglas at the Lyric Theatre, J. T. Hunt of Juneau will speak for twenty minutes on the subject of food conservation, at the entertainment to be given by the Treadwell Club.
 Recently at the Perseverance mine Royal A. Gunnison addressed the men of both shifts for half an hour and explained in detail what was meant by food conservation and what an assistance such a movement would be to the Allies. Over 25O men were present and listened to the speaker with a great deal of in terest. Superintendent Argall also addressed a few words to the man. and each man present promised to io what he could
 In addition to the men all the wo- men living at the mine were at the meeting and all of them signified their intentions of living up to the requirements of the food pledge
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Indirect Lighting, Corcelain Walls, X-Ray Equipment, Medusa Marble
 Floors Throughout
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
JUANIN MINES SUSPEND
 FORK FOR THE WINTER

Superintendent Charles Titus has informed Lave Housel, local labg agent for e.le Jualin Mines Compa y that work mas been suspended there for the wirter. The pumps have been drawn from the mine and a l work has been suspended. The shut town will not effect many men, as out few were employed there at thj: tune of the s,opping of w0'h
 The orders to suspend work came 70 MT. Titus from the managers If he property In San Fra,i ..) II is expected .hai work will bt resumed gainst neA. spring.
 
 Good Home Cooking. 35 cents a neal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
SPOKANE ARRIVEVS
 AND WILL MAKE
 FIRST WESTWARD TRIP

The Spokane arrived today and is billed to leave at o'clock for her first trip to Seward this season Passengers for Juneau were Charles A. Sulzer, the Delegate to Congress from Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Sulzer and son. On board was Miss Gray Stoner, who is on her way 70 Haines to be married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
SUSPECTED sLUGGER HELD

SEATTLE, Nov 10.-Sam Bell, aged 50 years, is being held by the police as one of the parties respon- sible for the many slugging assaults recently upon women in various parts of the city. He was identified by one of the women victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

The second matter of importance that came up for discussion, was in regard to the Juneau Public School Red Cross organization It was decided by a very gratifying vote to enter into this most patriot ic effort on the part of our school. Every member of the High School will be willing to make a further sacrifice of time and energy to make this a live organization. The boys realize that there is a possibility that they themselves may sometime be on the front line of the World S War and that a few of the comforts available for our soldiers would be gladly accepted in such an event The girls of the sewing classes have for some time been engaged in the preparation of Red Cross supplies and their efforts will be argument ed by the many others who are not in the regular classes. Under the expert supervision of Miss Scott, considerable quantities of surgical dressings have been prepared for the local chapter Each student of the school will pay a membership fee of 25 cents and the sum will be used to purchase the material for the supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

Much interest was manifested at the time of the issuance of the first honor roll this year. Many were the expressions of disappointment, signs Of relief and threats of re- newed determination, which were heard on every hand The follow ing is the Senior High School honor roll for the first six weeks of the period of 1917:
 Senior 1-Hieh Honors
 Dorothy Troy Ada Irish and Mad ja Kashevaroff.
 Honors: Edward Dolan, Mary Mo nagle and Lydia Korhonen. Senior 2--tiigh Honors:
 Myrtle Jorgenson, Emma Perelle, Nadine Saum, Mary Kashevaroff, Belle Hood and Laura Giard.
 onors:-Nesbit Tucker and liar ry Morgan.
 Senior 3-High Honors:
 Roberta Coryell, Rena Ellingen, Olive La Bounty. Francis Ptack Helen Smith, Madge Case and Elyira Wittenen.
 Honors:-Joe Acklen, Mabel Bathe John Meier, and Joe Mclaughlin Junior 1-High Honors:
 Daisy Oja.
 Honors-Wayne Summers, James Barragar, Lucille Bathe, Jacob Britt, Helen Book. Layina Carter. Beatrice Fenwick Demrick Frakes, Maisie German, Tekla Jorgensen, Anna
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

Brice Howard, cashier of the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage and Miss Helen Watson, sister of T. B. Wat son, agent of the Pacific Steamship age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
FINE BABY GIRL

At the General Hospital last night under the care of Dr. Dawes fine g-pound baby girl was born to Mrs. D. E. Dean of Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
JUNEAU SCHOOL NOTES

Krigbaum, Truman Stevenson, War ren Shorthill
 Junior 2-Hieh Honors
 Anita Garnick, Jim McNaughton.
 Honors:-William Alexander, Ken ia Christensen, Lydia Kashevaroff, Mark Kimball, Jessie Mock, Lillian Oja, Margaret Shattuck, Allen Shat tuck.
 Junior 3-High Honors:
 Marjorie Clark, Francis Nowell.
 Honors: -. Florence Casey, Ideal Hendrickson, Lulu Koskey, Leslie Launer, Marian Summers.
 The following is the honor roll in the elementary schools:
 Sixth Grade-High Honors:
 Leonard Holmquist, Clare Krogh, Clara Anderson, Elizabeth Madsen, Luverne Stevenson, Dorothy Stearns
 Honors: = Delphos Dayis,, John Foote, Edwin Fuller, Alice Case, An na florist. Virginia Shattuck. Fifth Grade-Hieh Honors:
 Francis Harland, Toorn Kanazawa
 Honors:-Sylvia Nagel, Elsie Pare meister, Chas Harvey, William Her sey, Fred Bussey, John Rundall. Fourth Grade-Hieh Honors:
 Rose Lundquist, Rose Bartlett Elizabeth Marshall, Barbara Harri- son. Ed. Garnick. Edward Nagel
 Honors:-Harriet Barragar, Mil dred Warwick, Mary Graves, John storm, Royal Gunnison. Third Grade-High Honors:
 Helen Moe, Natalie Kasheyaroff Eileen Hurbut, Gertrude Waterson
 Honors: Grace Nagel, Lillian Thompson, Elizabeth Grigsby, Linea Quist, Walter Ray, Virginia Sutton Ralph Harvey, Alfred Lundstrom Clarence Magnussen, George Cor don, Francis Wulzen.
 A meeting of the Senior class was held last Thursday afternoon for the purpose of electing class of ticers. The following were chosen: IIn1A n lDl- ~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04

rzadu, ME moze ME wspoiczuc tez
i re sfusznemi prawami Polskl'
Ale zdanie jeko W tel sprawle ME
Jest jeszcze blilej znane.
z powyzszego zestawienia sym
patyi nowych ministrow rosyl-
skich widae, re sprawie niepodle-
g}osci Polski, oficyalnie ogioszo-
nei przez rad prowizoryczny
armie r~osyjska, mic zfego cd no.
wego rzadu zagrazac ME moze'
DIS Rosya zaczyna zdawac sobie
jasno sprawe re wolnost Polski'
i to jak w najobszerniejszych gra-
nciach, jest nietylko Unforeseen
Polski, ale i Rosyi. Nova odra--
dzajaca sic Rosya wymaga konie-
cznie ola bezpiecznego rozwiJa--
mia wewnetrznego zycia W no.
wvch warunkach, odgraniczenia
sic cd Niemiec. A tenn odgranicze-
MEM moze bye tylko wolna, zje-
dnoczona i Z przystepem do mo-
RIA Polska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04
PRACA ORGANtZACYJNA.

Organizowanie nowych Oddzi4
low Macierzy Polskiej ME idzie
tax latwo jak DySmy sobie tego
1yczyli a przyczyna tego pora let
MIA i Gas wakaCyi, a W tym GA
sic trudno nawet odbywac posie
dzenia regularnc, posiedzenia mie
sieczne.
Jednak, jak juz poprzednio do,
n~osiliSmy, W lipcu instalowano
oddzial mr.. 1O1 w East Chicago,
Indiana, a jutro odbedzie sic in
in~stalacya niwych oddzialow w
Indiana. w kr6tce odbedzie sic
instalacya nowych oddziakow W
North Hammond, Gary, Ind.
South Chicago.
w samem mieScie Chicago or
ganizuja sic oddzialy 90, Of, SO
90. Werbowanie czionk6w l
czIonkin idzie dosyt wolno, jed
max MONA sic spodziewat re
wkrotce zostana te oddziaiy zor-
ganizowane i instalowanc