davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
The Gund.r Meetings.

Evangelist c. A. Gunder gave a
strong sermon Tuesday night in the
Baptist church on THE Mirage of To-
morrow" His text was from Isaiah
56:12, Tomorrow shall be day great
beyond measure" He said in part:
People today are just like greedy
lustful folks in Christ's time. They live
this day and promise themselves that
things will be different tomorrow. To-
morrow is the harvest time of good in
tentions. The pleasure-loving man says
in his heart. I'm going to settle down
| the immoral man I'm going to clean
up the selfish man TIM going to be
generous, broad and benevolent we
are constantly looking into the mirage
of tomorrow.
20 how many people sit by today and
do not do their duty because they lull
themselves to sleep with promises OF
tomorrow. But it is sad fact that to-
| morrow never comes. Every sinner ex-
poets some Gag 70 chang. MS wa. .5 .. |;
get right with God, and to reach
heaven. his eternal home. But today.
alas. He is content to live for self
and ignore God-looking into the mir.
age OF tomorrow.
| The golden age OF your life is In
today. How can you expect tomorrow
to be beautiful and good when today
YOU refuse Tn do the :.Iat.. zd..t.. which
you know TO De yours. Men lose. them
selves on the desert because they az
their eyes on a mirage beautiful
vista Of mountains. lakes and trees
Some Of you today are exactly the
same. With beautiful thoughts df q
home In the future, you do not act to.
day and you are left stranded on tht
sands OF time and eternity.
You dream OF the marvellous char
acters Of the past-o Daniel, Stephen
and Paul and you think what great
day tomorrow Will be wien you have
Christ. But you don't know wher
lemerKencies win ariseg IomorroE vii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
Doctor Tells Hop Z . Strengthen
Eyes;ght 50 per cent II One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

nav - wonderfully bsnsAtsd by following ~
,impls rules. Hers d the prescriptions c.
Hcn-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tabl
iet In fourth Of . Qla.s Of water and allow.
to dissolve With this liquid baths the syss
SCur syss clear up percertibly right from the
start And Inflammation will quickly dlaappeer.-
II your cysa are bcthsrins YOU. even : little.
late. Many hopelssaly blind might have hem
savsd Il they had card for their syss In time.
Note. Another pscsninsnt Physlclan to
whom the above article was submittsd. aid:
.Hon- Onto 10 q very rsmArkable remedy. Ita
constituent ingredients are well known to
eminent aye specialists ind widely prescribed
~ them. The manufacturers guarantee 4 to
time In many instancss or refund The MONEY.
Il can Be obtained from any good drug6igt and
10 one Of the very few preparations I fesl
most every iamily." Il Il sold II MarsAs2
town by Mcbride . viii and other drug sts01D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
M..ao;e Bodies install,

Installation Of officers in tnroe
Masonic organizations we're conducted
at the Masonic temple Tuesday night.
Carl Shaffner was installed a. high
priest Of signet chapter ROYAL Arch
Masons; George Gregory as illustrious
master OF King Soiomon's council,
Royal and Select Masters; and DR.. n.
C. Mueller as commander Of st. Aide
mar commandery, knights Templar. l.
T. Forbes installed the officers OF the
chapter, and John w. Wells those Of
the council commandery.
An oyster supper was served fol-
lowing the insta1lations Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
Second Supper sueees..

One hundred employed girls OF the
city sat down to supper Tuesday even
ing at the Y. w. C. A. The affair was
the second given by the association to
bring together the business girls Of the
city. in the hopes of rerfecting an or
ganization to be known as the Business
Women's Club. whose membership will
be open to all employed girls in the
city whether or not they are members
OF the Y. w. c. A.
The club will be organized next Mon
day evening. when the girls will enjoy
a picnic supper in the association
rooms After supper Mrs. Claude Cum
der, Mrs. R B. Davidson, and Mrs.
James p. Linn addressed the girls. and
Mrs. Frank Nangle entertained them
with readings and piano numbers and
gave short talk on What Is Worth
While"
After the program most. of the girls
accepted the invitation to attend the
Gunder meeting at the Baptist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
1.-THE BOWLING LEAGUE,


The Chalmers ave net,ered its posi-
ton IN the bowling league tournament
Tuesday evening by taking two of the
three games with the Blue Jays Her.
lin, of the Chalmers, shattered the higl,
score made by Taylor last week b1
rolling e4s for high single game, and
q high total of Ss4, With an average
of eiS Herlin's score for the three
games bettered Taylorss record by tai-
teen pins, The scores:
Na>y,S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED HoLDuP,
Harry Blake Escapes by FIeetness o.
Foot From Gunman.

Another attempted holdup was re-
ported to the police early today. Harry
Blake, blacksmith employed by the
NJ & st. l., living at 423 Swayze street,
was accosted by an armed man near
the corner OF Fourth avenue and Union
street about 1890 Tuesday night.
Blake's father told the police man
stepped from the shadow Of tree and
ordered him to throw up his hands. In
stead Of doing 30 Blake backed into the
street, turned and ran home. He was
not shot at, and no effort was made to
stop him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
Is ! sad day for YOU Il you don't know

Jesus.
'.Procrastination; nothing else, NO
other argument, Id necessary to make
you end up in hell. II tomorrow 10 to
be sweet. do what is right today. You
can't turn back. Your golden age IL
now. If you expect fruitage tomorrow.
plant good seed today. Stop gazing
into the great mirage of tomorrow and
get right with God tonight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

Tho causes OF appendicitis are va
ried, Bowels which are not in clean,
healthy condition are likely to be in-
tamed. This Inflammation may spread
TO the appendix and become worse ere.
Or catarrh Of the bowels due to poison
become acute in the appendix. Old.
hard focal matter may become wedged
IN the opening to the appendix and
block this opening. Any matter In the
appendix 10 thus unable to escape and
iecays. II the intestines are in an In
e si. s - 80 sssssn OF
psndicitis. Or eating indissstibie food
might cause Inflammation Of the .ntes-
lines to become worse and spread TO
Tho appendix.
DUE TO 10x01D n 10W1I1
Appendicitis is primarily due TO poi.
ls: 1t 10 disease caused by improper
and insufficient bowel elimination. Be-
sides appendicitis most other diseases
arA due IN i.nclea. sha.reis
ness, S:ssr;s55IIo.5 sis1 .isesQncney are
frequently signs Of poisoninE Of the
bowels. Irritation OF the bladder, short
windedness and q dull pressing feeling
around lungs and heart, are often
caused by pressure OF gas IN the tntes-
ines-thfs gas comes from decaZtng
FOOD which should be expelled. That
may be due to poisons IN the bowels.
now 70 AVON 91oU11D
The way to avoid sic1GneSG II to watch
: your bowels. Just ss.y0u keep the out
4 side Of your body clean. yQq a!culd ALSO
KEEP THE INSIDE CIl1AN ~ =
even more Important 70 keep the bow
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
\
NMiee.

Ny wife. Lucinda Cogswen Kalsem,
having left me, and having brought
cult for divorce, wrongfnlly charging
ne with being an habitual drunkard-
III persons are cautioned against ex-
tending her credit on my account =.
8. Kalsem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

For upholstering phone 525. Maj
shalltown Upholstering Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17

Elmer z. scovill has hled petition
for annulment Of the marriage con-
tract with Mrs. Mary W. scovill,
whom he married Oct II. 1915.
The case brought by the Storm Lake
Land Company VI. G. II. Hicks has
been settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED.
Two File Suits For LssaI Separation
Other Court News

Nicholas Napoleon Bonaparte Herme.
a gardener Of Marietta, has filed a Pc
tition for divorce from Mrs. Jane
Herme. The couple was married Jan.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
Orinin of the Carol.
Christmas

Glory to God in the highest and on
earth peace, good will toward men.-Luke
e:14
Such was the first carol, sung by the
holy angels amid the thrilling scene
so wildly described by the evangelist.
This song is happily used in the com
munion service as the opening Of
"GIoria In Excelsis Deo." The word
carol seems to be derived from the
Italian verb carolare-to sing-imply-
ing a joy song, an outburst of exuber-
ance. In the time of Chaucer, who
died in 400, this word usually meant
simultaneous dancing and singing
Gradually its secular origin was be-
clouded, and nowadays a carol general
Iy means n Christmas song Of thanks
giving. though there were formerly not
only Easter carols. but also winter and
even summer ca-ols.-liying Church.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
The Spirit
OF Giving

1T ohrtstmastide, o be thou ten
II der, true;
Thy friends make glad and all
thy foes forgive;
With its Sweet light begin to Hve
dneao,
Umgrudgimg1y give, and giving, much
receive.
Make thy glad life groao large, thy soul
eTpdnd;
Let there be one fulI day aoithin the
When love shall open aoide thy aoditing
To lessen aoant and dry some bitter
tear.
Souls are there many, heavy laden,
sore,
And eyes that aOeep and hearts that
often bleed.
And SQudlOr knocking, tIttered, at tiny
And cold and hunger crying in their
need.
Give aUiSe7y, freely, of thy bounty give,
And, most of all, do not forget, g'0e
love;
Since giuing is the trueSt 10dy to hue,
And richest treasure laying up d0oce.
Make glad thy home, let sunshine
reign aOithin;;
Bless eUery hearthstone 1oith ting
ldrgeSs fair;
Share GUith pale a0dnt thine oUerfoW-
ing bin,
By Kindness Save some brother from
despair.
Be suviors o mig brothers, every one!
Let the true Christ in your O1On soul
be born;
Thus thou canst be Gods we'll beloved
And make each dd1On joyous
Christmas morn!
minneapolis Journal
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
All the Year Round.

Christmas comes all the year. Christ
mas is giving.
Christmas is losing ones life and
finding it again in the heart of another.
Wherever we find good will, humani-
ty, fellow feeling, there we find heart
celebrating Christmas. The most deli
cate pleasures of Christmas spring from
the gifts we make to others, from
the happiness we can impart to others,
from the abandonment of ourselves to
anotEer's joy.
The more utterly we lose ourselves
in the lives of others the more we are
keeping Christmas. The losing of our
own life, to find it in another, is for
ever the Christmas token. 1t was of
this the herald angels sang.
1t was this the good shepherds wor-
SHIPPED.
And this is the best way of spending
Christmas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
Test Your Gifts.

~HRISTMAS gifts should be free
from frippery, mere temporary
worth, the solely worldly or ma
terial value. This is the first test
genuineness.
The second, a Christmas gift should
he in keeping with ones purse-unos-
tentation.
A Christmas gift should display good
taste-carefulness
A Christmas gift should confer real
it-thoughtfulness
A Christmas gift should produce I'M
feigned pleasure-interest.
A Christmas gift should be some
thing YOU would wish associated with
thoughts of yourself-friendship.
A Christmas gift should, if possible,
be something that can be shared with
Others-kindliness
A Christmas gift should, as long as
it lasts, give as much delight as on
Christmas morning-quality.
A Christmas gift should be some
thing you yourself would be glad to
possess-sincerity
A Christmas gift should be some
thing YOU have selected, not something
picked up by chance-heartincss.
A Christmas gift should be some
thing YOU take pleasure in thinking Of
afterward as having been given by you
to your Observation-Disclosures
tan Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
ROBERT LYONS
Route 1 Lancing Tenn,

Statement of the ownership. manage
ment, Circulation, etc required by the
act of August "a, 1912
OF Morgan Co, Dress, published
weekly at Wsrtburg, Tennessee, for
October, 1917.
Publisher, editor and manager Jas
Chatersou.
James ChatersOn. owner
Sworn and subscribed befOr me this
23rd day Of Nov. 1917
MAE STRICKLIN,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires April %, 1917
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

Deer Lodge, Tenn, Dec. Is, 1917.
To my many Morgan County friends:
AS the year drawing close desire express
appreciation many
your operation volume this
wear far exceeds any previous year Shout
der to the year year old
Norg County just starting Century.
Wishing you all Happy and Prosperous New Year.
KIMBELL, THE LAND MAN,
Deer LODGE Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
FOR SALE

AS l will Leave my farm in a
few weeks | want to sell the fol-
lowing stock:
team of large mules, about
s or 9 years old.
1 5 year old hoase, good sad
dler.
horse coming 3 years old.
l five months old short horn
bull.
good top Buggy with har-
ness, all practically new,
An 8-horse power Internal
ional Gasoline engine
A No 9 Blizzard Ensilage
Cutter
One Grist Mill
Corn and Cob Crusher
All can be seen running
Will trade any of the above
machinery Or stock for cattle or
sheep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
OMAHA TEAM
STAGES COMEDY

Continued from First PaKe)
De game was turned into q vaude-
vslie sketch, after the first few in
niRSA
Our boys made their initial ap-
Dsfance on the base ball diamond
obr this season on last Tuesday, and
nth some good practice. they should
y able to get good team into shape
within the next several weeks.
The final result Of the game last
Tuesday was Is to I'VE believe in
favor of the Omaha team. But the
0me was no discredit to the Jules
burg boys. as they were pitted
aEainst strong aggregation Of sal
1ied players. who make their livli-
hood in romping around the base
AaIl diamond. The Omaha players
we're nice bunch to meet. and they
hare all the earmarks of being strong
De1nant contenders for the Western
league flag at the end Of this sea-
~. They left Julesburg at mid
night Tuesday for Denver, where
tAey opened the 1917 Western league
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
season with the Denver Bears. .nd

season with the Denver Bears, and
were defeated In 4 very fast and
close game to the tune Of I to ).
The following is the comment
made by the Omaha Bee In regard to
the base ball game played in Jules
burg between the Omaha western
league team and the Julesburg base
ball team In this city ON last Tues
day:
PA Rourke's hopefuls made 1t
ten straight victories for the spring
preseason series by defeating the
Julesburg nine by q score Of 16 to
7 last Tuesday. in = conflict staged
on an open lot in q Colorado sand
storm.
Like the fray at Grand Island. the
clash was turned into q farce come
dy. with Cy Forsythe. the celebrated
tango kid, starring in the feature
roll Of hurler. Cyrus had "old Liz
zie." as he calls his curved ball. 60
ing in fine style and he made the
Julesburg sluggers keep on foot in
the water bucket all the time.
"The Rourkes got away to q fly
ing start in the opening round by
pounding young Pendleton, who once
tried out with Omaha, for five runs.
After the third inning, when 1t was
manifestly apparent the locals could
not cope with the Western leaguers
the burlesque began, the antics Of
the Rourke's keeping the $50 or 80
fans in constant uproar.
Joe "Stecher" Chelmeler, who
started the pitching. was the hitting
star of the matinee. The Dodge eoun-
ty lad whansad out Your hits. includ-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.

Ethel Barrymore has gone into the
movies. and is now being pictured
as the Widowed European Mother"
in a charity tableau in New York.
Monday. April the card is Arbor
day. according to a proclamation is
sued by our governor.
The interstate commerce commits
sion meets today in Washington for
the first hearing in the proposed gen.
eral increase Of fifteen per cent in
freight rates.
The Missouri river set a new high
water mark last Tuesday, rising
higher than it has been for twenty
five years.
With wheat selling last Monday
at $2.54 and $2.5s. grain exchange
men now predict three-dollar wheat
before the new crop is harvested.
The Nebraska Press Association
will meet in Omaha June IS. 10 and
20. Iowa and South Dakota editors
are invited to meet with the Nebras-
ka association.
Nebraska University students will
visit Omaha on May 4th. The visit
to Omaha was an Innovation Of the
bureau of publicity, and has for it's
purpose the acquainting of Omaha's s
citizens with the University, and
what it means to the state.
The U. S. government may take
over the steam ships on the Great
lakes capable of going into the trans
Atlantic service.
The U. s. is likely to have a real
merchant marine at last, for she
plans to build 1000 merchant ships
at once.
The immediate creation Of fed
eral food commission to supervise
the marketing and distribution Of
food and clothing, with power to fix
the minimum and maximum prices
for the staple food crops of 1917,
was recommended by the National
Agricultural society at an emergency
meeting held in Washington April
10th, to consider the problem of the
nations food supply during the war.
Governor Neville has signed house
roll 1913, enacting into law a measure
giving voters of Nebraska a chance
to cast their ballot directly for pres
ident and vice president. Presiden-
tial electors are eliminated from the
ballot, and instead are named by the
state convention of the pr ttical par
ties.
Argentine has suffered great loss
Of cattle and grain a. {, result Of
drought.
]. Ogden Armour, the Chicago
meat packer. favors government SUD-
ervision and control Of food produce
tion and food prices.
Every Scout to Feed Soldier"
was the war slogan chosen by the
executive board of the Boy Scouts Of
America at the national meeting in
New York last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
BEWARE OF THE
DANGEROUS H0UEE FLY

Kill at once every fly you can find
and burn his body.
Observers say that there are many
reasons to believe there will be more
flies this season than for 4 number
OF years.
! The killing of just one fly now
mean there will be billions and trtl-
lions less next summer.
Clean up your own premises: see
I and insist that your neighbors do
likewise.
Especially clean way
places. and every nook and Granny.
Flies will not go where there Is
nothing to eat. and their principal
diet is too filthy to mention.
The fly has no equal rs . germ
carrier; rs many rs five hundred
million germs have been found in
and on the body Of 4 single fly.
1t is definitely known that the fly
is the carrier" OF the germs Of ty-
phoid fever: 1t is widely believed
that 1t Is also the carrier" of other
diseases. including possibly infantile
paralysis.
The very presence Of . fly is
signal and notification that . house.
keeper is uncleanly and inefficient.
Do not wait until the insects be-
gin to pestsr; anticipate the annoy
ance.
April. May and June are the best
months to conduct an anti-fly cam
paign.
The farming and suburban dis
tricts provide ideal breeding places.
and the new; born flies do not remain
at their birth place. but migrate.
using railroads and other means of
transportation to towns and cities.
Kill Nies to save lives!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
REMARKABLE REMARKS

God knows we need men now
Llihu Root.
I,would rather so from bad to
worse than let well enough alone
Max Eastman.
The peace made at this time would
be peace made for expediency.-
John Greer Hibben.
You can tell a married man every
time. They show where the harness
has rubbed.-Mrs. Anna Schofield.
Jesus Christ failed to bring peace
into the world. How can mere NOR
tails do it?-Henry A. Wise Wood,
have yet to hear an instance
where misfortune hit a man because
he worked overtime.-,Charles M.
Schwab.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
RED LION NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bailor and Mrs.
Frank Bailor were callers at Clar-
ence Smiths Tuesday afternoon.
c. F. Parker and = Mr.. Winlent
we're on the south side last Satur-
day.
X. P. Blake and family were call
ers at Krouses' Saturday.
Frank Bailor and daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Leonard were shoppers Mon
day in Sedgwick.
The Bailors have leased the sew
enty acres of farm land on the Krum
place from C. F. Parker and have
been busy discink the past week or
so.
fence this week.
Chas. Leonard is busy building
Mrs. Sage was called to Ft. Col
Inns Thursday on account of the ILL
ness of her daughter. She returned
Monday evening reporting her dau-
ehter much better.
J. W. Bivins and son were help
ing Mr.. Crowfoot on his new house
Friday and Saturday. north Of Sedg-
wick.
Freses gave a dance last Saturday
evening, but owing to bad weather
it was poorly attended.
Carroll and Campbell shipped a car
Of fat hogs TO Denver Friday and Mr..
Robinson shipped q car of hogs ON
Sunday. Both received $16.15.
+. o. Fell returned home on Sun
day from Denver where he has been
the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

ing one homer and tUo doubles.
Marty King and Tony Brotten also
made four hits and = circuit clout
each.
The Rourke's left Julesburg at
the midnight for Denver. where to-
day they open the 1917 Western
league season Otto Merz or Marty
OToole will do the twirling. while
Brottem will be behind the bat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
soUrHVEsf fAIIE rIElrs

Mrs. L. A. Hogan received word
Saturday OF the death Of her faith
er. HoratiO Wagner. He was e:gh-
ty-six years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McNally went
to Julesburg Tuesday to attend the
ball game and dance.
Ray Hodges is breaking sod for
Geo Smull.
Joe and Al Harris are working on
the addition to J. B. Richards house
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
ADvERT1sED LETTERS

r.. NJ. Alexander
L. l.. Bride
II. b. HilliArd (3)
Frank Mes
Sr. Peter Gomez
Warren Phillips
W. B. Stevens
Mrs. Claud Smith
Glenn White
April -. 1917.
FINLEY DYE, p. NJ.
JulecburE, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Bible study Training for Soul
Winning" will meet ON Thursday.
April 26th at 7:45. At the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Crawford. near
the public school building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

c. r. Atkinson returned home one
day this week from Kansas City,
where he had shipped a car of cat
tie. He made q short visit while
there.
Mr.. Rob Nichols of Crook was here
Friday buying horses, his father ac-
companying him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Mr.. Gordon of Omaha, who was on
his way to Denver. stopped off here
between trains Sunday.
NJ. C. Smith moved on the Simp-
son ranch Wednesday.
J. W. Divin and wife and Frank
Bailor were business callers Tues
day in Crook.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-25
PROGRAM.

To be given in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. June 26, at
$3.50 under the auspices OF the Help
ing Hand society. Miss Carrie
Farmer will read "Kindling." by
Charles Keyon. The underlying
thought i'm this reading is a plea for
the child. William owen, of Chi
cago, Miss Farmers instructor has
the following to say. u consider the
I'M in which you give 'Kindling'
the best play reading | have ever
heard. The play is a great human
document because il calls attention
to "A terrible condition that ought to
be reformed, and because you do II
so well, you are not only delivering
a work of art. but a social service as
we'll" In addition to Miss Farmer
reading, the program will include q
vocal solo by Miss Lenora Johnson
and a vocal duet by the Misses lie
nora and Mabel Johnson, both OF
whom are well known to the music
lovers of Madison.
Admission. 20 cents; children un-
der IL years. Is cents.