davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
BRAKES DESERVE
MORE ATTENTION
Inspection Takes Little Time
and Safety More Than Off
sets Trouble.
NovICEs USE TOO MUCH OIL

The braking system OF the motol
car should have paramount claims tc
atte>tion and care. Cleanliness is o
FIRST importance, for it\is an all toe
common sight to see brakes which
have been allowed to become cakcc
with mud and grease, layer on layer
Much of this filth will never find it:
way into the business part of the
brake, but some of it may, and at leasI
such accumulations prevent proper
inspection of the parts. The two or.
ninary attentions needed by the brak
ing system are washing and oiling, the
latter of which should be done care.
fu'ly and with thorough understand.
ing.
Modern braking systems are Of two
distinct types, one having asbestos
fabric Innings and the other metal
TO metal. The latter type is in a
minority and is usually fitted with
internal expanding shoes. These re-
quire osling at regular intervals to
prevent squeaking and excessive wear
occurring in the metal surfaces. On
the other hand, the friction surfaces
of asbestos fabric-lined brakes ought
to be kept free from oil. as that has
a tendency TO make them slip and
so stultihcs the entire braking sys-
tenn.
Noviees Use Too Much Oil.
II often happens that the new
owner, in his desire to heed the warn
inss he has received, in regard to
plentiful fabrication, puts too much
oil in the differential housing. From
this location the excess gradually
creeps into the axle tubes and works
its way along into the brakes. Now.
owing to the browning OF Our mod
ern highways, the car travels habitu-
ally with list toward the right. Con-
scquently, the right hand brake drum
usually gets most OF the excess oil
from the overlubricated differential.
When the right brake gets oily and
begins TO slip, while the left hand
brake is comparatively free from
slippage, there is set up the very dan
gerous condition of braking system
with the sides differing in their CO.
cfficients of friction.
Above all things, the owner should
make inspection OF the brakes and
their actuating system a regular
routine duty. There is not a great
amount Of work involved. and the
sense of security gained by knowing
that the brakes are in good condition.
ready to perform their appointed SER
vice, is ample recompense for little
time and trouble.
How to Inspect Brakes.
Here is just what should constitute
an inspection OF the braking system:
After the washing and oiling have
been attended to, the condition of all
the turn-buckles must be looked into,
the wing nuts and other small parts
where misadjustment might occur
should be inspected. Next the car
should be lacked up and the wheels
spun by hand, which will disclose any
trouble that may exist in the brakes
themselves. In doing this dragging
brake shoe may be detected, its pres.
ence being indicated by slight hiss.
ing sound and by lack OF snap in
the rotation Of the wheel, though this
later condition may be due to the re.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Chicago Y. NJ. C. A. Trains
Negroes to Drive Autos

The problem Of finding good Jobs
for negro boys has been solved par
tally by the Chicago Young Men 5
Christian association in the>cstablish-
ment of motor car school, which is
finishing its first year. During the
year l23 have enrolled in the school.
Eighty-seven have completed the
course, and seventy-two have been
placed in motorcycle shops, garages,
as drivers of trucks and delivery cars
and as private charfcurs. All grad
yates have passed state examinations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Fast Boys On Track
Use Dixon [ lubricant

In the thirty-seven races that were
held in the 1916 season under the aus
pices of the American Automobile
Association Contest Board, 49S cars
started. of which 49l were fabricated
with Dixon's graphite automobile
lubricants. One hundred and twelve
OF the ll3 racing drivers used Dixon's
lubricants.
The American Automobile Assoeia-
ton Contest Board awarded 20,o3O
points out of possible 22,720 points
to speed kings who used Dixon's
lubricants.
Dario Resta, the champion; John
Aitken, the runner-up, and Eddie Rick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

tarding influence of the friction in the
mechanism as far as the rear wheels
are concerned.
This dragging may have one Of
three fundamental causes: Distorted
shoes seldom occur except in band
brakes of the external contracting
type. The second trouble may usu-
ally be cured by the bending of a
rod and the application of little lu-
bricant. The third trouble is easily
attended to by adjustment of the turn
buckle or wing nuts,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

enbacher, the third man in the cham
pionship contest, together won 10,450
points, or nearly half of the total
points awarded. All these men use
and highly recommend Dixons lubri-
CantS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Fulton WinA Favor

The fine work Of Fred Fulton In his recen
New York bouts has won such favor with
the Gotham fans that they are now toutins
him strongly as the next heavyweight cham
MON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16
OZARK TRAIL BOY SCOUTS
PERFECT AN ORGANIZATION

Tho Gzar. Trail Roy Scouts met
Yesterday afternoon and elected Tho
following officer rom among tho
hUy Patrol Leaders. Jesse Wilmer
ur Patrol 3. can WY oliver pa
nUl % Sam Gcprr. Patrol g. Assis.
'uuf Patrol Ieatnr Irwin Hardy
Patrol s. Clifford tkiu. Patrol o.
Ralph DUdson. Patrol q 8 fourth
patrol Will organic Tuesday after.
noon and elect Officers
These Scout. UoI. asked 90 vDlur
tsor for service oH saturday and uctf
week 90 assist The campaign commit
tre OFF the Red eros every ON. pre-.
rut volunteering hll members OF
tho troop willing 'o help the Rel
eros. Iur % HhII, ItIs aIfcruuuu are
asked ta report af 10 % This
morning ai Rod Cross headquarters
IIG T. sixth street They will Doe
provided niih tho Red cross BRASS
ards shirb the Amarillo chapter has
authorized tD hc a0rn during this
campaign
Attention 0i OBJ, scouts and OF aIl
person. d. allied "a. fhp fact that tho
tr| 'ro" emblem aHu1t boz used br
arE pnT lU other han actual mem
l"rH of fho Red Cross af ans time
other than during an authorized
campaign under penalty oi 500
emo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16
YE0MEN WILL ATTEND
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN
BODY SUNDAY NIGHT

The amarillo order Of Ycomen will
attend service. in body al 'he First
Christian church sunday night They
are cclchratua l.ir memorial day
The pastor Roy B. G.. Mohlcy viii
p-cach ou The Eleventh Command
mont This service viii be made oi
particular interest tn every one just
nos. General Booths highest inter
probation 90 the mission cot christ was
expressed Iu one word 'Othcrs That
is the outstanding word expressing
the essence ul A~0rican sentiment
today Th" Thought throughout The
day sunday viii bc 100 keeping with
tUis word "Othnf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16
stopped ~. RaeLache

George fawfrrHH abroad fire
man Kiifron NIa' writes u used
three 0ue.do.iar bottles 90 Foley Kid
1fY $3.50. when wac f. SICK : hardly
could stay 0u Ty engine w back
arhei an Ono time my kidneys acted
.iu.rish. fuII ta.I.rhe felf sleepy
400 fio time nor bad to rise six
20 eIrh' timer each Hieht Foley KID.
nsy pills cured rr They strength
na 'fr sIIre.a s1 they can filter out
.1f 'rr blood fua rr.r acid and other
ro.s0na fhaf cause rirumai.o pains
.haeFarhr. rH .liuis AMI sore
muscles Sold d. Collins Nusiin Drug
20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16

Don't LEI iisrruntiod dealers not
selling Edison Mazda Lamps shove
unknown brands - lamps on you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16
Spot Cash Seay's
Special Low Prices for
Saturday
We are making unusually good induce
ments for Pay Day buyers to get their supply
Of Groceries. Compare the prices below with
what you have been paying:

Peerless Hard Wheat Flour per sack $3.50
Mareehal Neil Soft Wheat Flour, uer sack $3.50
Large Cans Lard, Compound, for Slss
Large Cans Crisco for $l5O
Fresh Ranch Eggs per dozen SOC
Fresh Creamery Butter, mounds for ssc
Gallon Can Royal Anne Cherries for ............ soc
Gallon Can California Backberrcs for SOC
Gallon Can California Loganberres for Soc
Gallon Can California Pears for Soc
Gallon Can California Peaches for Soc
Gallon Can California Apricots for soc
Gallon Can Hawaiian Pineapple for Soc
Gallon Can White Muscat Grapes for Soc
Gallon Can Colorado Apples for .4Oe
Gallon Can Mary Jane Syrup for Zoe
Gallon Can Penford Syrup for zoe
Gallon Can King Komus Syrup for .Ssc
Gallon Can Country Ribbon Cane Syrup for ....... 9Oc
Gallon Can A. p Mspe Favored Syrup for sl.2s
IL lib Sack Pearl Meal for SSc
II lib Sack Cream Meal for .90c
Csc Can Of Calumet Baking Powder for Zoe
Csc Can of Health Club Baking Powder for ...... Zoe
Csc Can of Jack Frost Baking Powder for l5c
Faultess Starch, packages for Csc
Argo Starch packages for Csc
Baking Soda, packages for Csc
Vanilla, Csc bottles today for Csc
Lemon Extract today for Zoe
Strawberry Extract today for zoe
Banana Extract today for Zoe
Rolled Oats, packages for Csc
Krinkle Corn Flakes packages for Csc
Onions, Bermuda, pounds FOR Csc
Cabbage fresh firm heads, pounds for 25c
Oranges medium size sweets per dozen SOC
Oranges, LARGE sire sweets per dozen 40c
California Pink Beans, per Mound ...... l5c
Mexican Bsyo Beans, per pound l5c
Black Eyed Peas per pound l5c
Navy Beans per pound is 2-3c
Lima Beans per pound Is 2-3c
SATURDAYS VEGETABLE LIST
Tomatoes, Csmombcrs Clra, Rhuborb Green Beans
Turnps, Beets, Lettuce, Green Onions, Radhe Carrots
Spinach Mustard Catalogues, Fresh Ripe Peaches.
q ~ q q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16
SNAPS IN ARMY
FAST TAKEN BY
AMBITIOUS MEN
RECRUITING ~ SINESS OVER IA.
TION II III, IARED no BE
ENCELLENr.
SERGEANT ISSUES WARNING
Eight lic Enlisted Through Local
Recruiting office During DAY
aud Two Corporal> Arc On
the Road.
.nctlor hnr Y hurry,"

licticr hur y huiiN
Sergeant ] ". suuiter reported
Yesterday evening that he had recciy-
cd q tclperam from divisional re-
cruitlug officer +. W. Fonda at ~
paso Ia the ctfac, that only a few
places woe slim availlblc In the quar-
termastor's corps and that iu only a
short time the likelihood is that only
'he Infantry and field artillery Will
be- open IN those who join at the re-
.ruitiug stations over the country
Young Men Make Up.
The fict that the youth of the land
has iuany come TO the knowledge
that they will in somo way be- taken
into the army II eligible whether by
Foluutcc-ing, recruiting or draft rs In
evidence This has caused quite a
large number 20 hurry 10 select the
departments they wish Co enter and
has caused an Of the so-called
snaps" 10 be- flled, while the in
fantry and the Held artillery, account
ed the most difficult ends of the c"my
game, are going begging
CnrpnralS Ar BUSY.
Eight men enlisted at the local sta
ton Yesterday Sergeant Staufler
has his two assistants out ON the
road rounding zap the rockies Two
Joined ~ Memphis during the day
through the persuasive speech of cor
poral ". J. O'Sulliyan Corporal
.O'Sulliyan IL not only a good recrulter
but has seen actual service In Mexico.
Ills hcariub ls not GOOD on account
Of rifle in the hands of o comradc
exploding near his head during one of
the mcursiuns Of the pprshiug cvpcd.
tionary lD.,r. hui ne knows how to
get the men JH''rdin" 10 Rorruiicr
Stau.ior Corporal Turuburkc is also
on the road making tho vast terri
tory assigned tu the Amarillo office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16
PARKING Of CARS
ON POLK STREET
To Be. PROHIBITED
PRACTICE Will. BE Disc ARDED
nitGlNNING MIrH TRAILS
CONVENTION.
ARMSTRONG MAY ACT
Points Out Fac That Many lutos
tlc mawa tp N Cnrb
10, Hail Ia, NJ
Time.

40 parking IT ears will be- per
mitted on the business part of polk
street during the OyarL Trail con.
yention. This street viii be- kept as
open as possible in view of the cnor-
nous traffic which Il IN expected To
bear during the three DAYS.
After the OZARK Trail Highway
convention drastic parking rules WIN
be- invoked No person will be allowed
10 park his ear anywhere on Polk
u Get. between Third aud seventh
longer than ~ minutes at "A time.
This was the statement of city Man
agor A. y. Armstrong yesterday.
Speaking of the matter at parking
during the ozark convention. the.
city Manager gaid
Expects Great Crowd.
I'VE are expecting tremendous
crowd here during the convention and
II Is going to take an our men Ia
handle the situation Ave- have found
II necessary In this emergency To take
no chances ON ieopardiliuE the lives
~ any persons aud We must keep this
street absolutely free from immoya
bile autos and vehicles An cars ON
Polk du inr the three days must be-
ON the move. for the spac" on that
street will not permit parking aud the
consequent congestion
Speaking ~ the drastic ordinance
20 become effective Immediately at
ter the convention the city Man
aror stated
Many Leave cars Standing.
The practice of autos being
brought 10 the city and left in front
of buildings LONGER than - minutes
az time must cease o. the ordinance
on that head bee repealed The prac-
| tee seems tu have been growing and
in number Of cases cars are left In
one place the greater part of fore
| noon. or an entire day az a time
This seriously ncouyeuioucos others
md wurps space that no single man
/ o. entitled 60 wen the constantly In.
roasiug number oi autos upon our
streets. especially polk II Is mrac-
Iulous as to the number of lives that
escape
Persons have been leaving their
autos entirely too close 10 FIRE plug.
land mail boxes Zoe direct violation ol
the c.diaur,s aud stat, law ln case
lot fire the men owe mmperod and iu
tho ease ct mail boxes much neon
y,uioutu IL suffered Dos the public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16

Concrete Silos, Reservoirs,
Drinking Tubs, CrsnAries. etc, at
wooden structure prices. Figure
with US before buying.
Standard Concrete Stave Silo Co.
Claude. Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
MIR. p.r,orma.,ss.

Hill Brown was up on . charge OF
unpfovoksd assault. and the solicitor
tor the prosecutor was putting him
through very severe cross-examina-
ton. Bill stoutly maintained that he
only pushed the prosecutor" swell,
about how hard2" queried the solicitor.
"Oh, Just little bit" responded Bill.
i'Now," said the other, "for, the bene-
at of the court, will you please step
down here and, with me for the sub
ject, illustrate just how hard you
mean" Bill descended as per instruc-
lions, and approached the waiting at
torney. When he reached him, the
spectators were astonished to see him
slap him In the face, kick him in the
shins, seize him bodily and, finally,
with supreme effort, lifted him from
the floor and hurl him PROSTATE across
the table. Then, facing the court, he
explained, quietly: "yor worship, aboot
one.tenth that hard"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Jack London's Eyes.

The eyes Of Jack London were un-
forgettable. I have seen only few
eyes like his, all steel and dew, all
sweetness and hidden ferocity, at once
feline, challenging, devilish. as though
they masked profound and terrible Sc
crets like those lion-faced statues of
Egyptian kings; eyes common enough,
mayhap when the world was young.
They were, as Theophile Gautier said
Of the eyes Of Baudelaire, "the color
Spanish tobacco sometimes Is" and
sometimes they were tinted bronze,
sometimes blue, and sometimes even
black. London's eyes changed with
the changing color Of his soul, and
often seemed filed with the anguish
of sins impossible to commit.--The
Seven Arts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
More Xusoi.t. Fined.

"A. M. Ingram, employed by the Rude
Auto Company, was fined SO and the
costs by Police Judge johnson Tues
day afternoon for speeding an auto
mobile.
+. Golly parked his car on the wrong
side Of the street, and was fined 81 and
the costs.
peddling knives without a license. was
fined 81 and ordered to set out of town.
Ernest Brooks, aged Is, was arrested
by the police Tuesday charged with
stealing a bicycle belonging to NJ. M.
O'Br1en. The boy was arraigned be-
fore Judge Johnson. who took the case
under adviSenent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
To Live.

We live by desire to live; we live
by choice; by WILL by thought, by vir.
tue, by the vivacity of the laws which
we obey, and obeying share their life
or we die by sloth, by disobedience,
by losing hold of life, which GIBBS out
Of us. But whilst find the signatures
the hints and suggestions, noble and
wholesome whilst I find that all the
ways of virtuous living lead upward
and not downward-yet 1t is not my
duty to prove to myself the immor-
tally of the soul. That knowledge
is hidden very cunningly. Perhaps the
archangel cannot find the secret Of
their existence as the eye cannot see
itself; but, ending or endless, to live
whilst I live.-Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
FLOWERS BULLETIN
FIowsr informs ths Public On the Food
oasstien ~ Bulletin Not PubIishsd
Previously Bseauss OF Huge Dusi.
ness-Advios TO the Consumer Con.
corning Food Supply and Price. !.

Many people have asked why we
have not published our bulletin Of
prices. AS matter Of fact the enor-
nous business we have enjoyed has
prevented us from even attempting to
advertise for more. We realize. how
ever, that the public is entitled to
some advice concerning prices during
these abnormal conditions. In many
cases those uninformed have been.
shamefully held up by some who take
advantage of every opportunity to
raise prices. knowing these condi-
tions exist we are publishing for you
a list of prices on staple goods. We
are not urging you to buy. lay In sup
ply or even asking you for your pat
ronage, but we are making this state
ment, that If you are paying more than
asked here you are overlool<ingAa good
chance to reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing. A little investigation for yourself
will save your money. Compare these
prices:
Flour (high grade, guaranteed), per
sack, 1886.
Sugar (granulated). per hundred
POUNDS, *S.SS. Ys stf-g. 's,- -. -,'
Potatoes (fancy eating stock), per
peck, II cents.
Wilson Red Label coffee, pound
cans, 20 cents.
Wilson Red Label coffee, 4 pound
pals. IS cents.
Economy coffee, pound pals. 35
cents.
Milk, small cans, 6 cents.
Milk, large cans, IL cents.
Peas, per can, 3 cents.
Pumpkins, per can, cents.
Hominy, per can, cents.
String beans, per can, cents.
Kidney beans, two cans, % cents.
Peaches, gallon cans, IS cents.
Prunes, per pound, cents.
Jello, three packages, "A cents.
Rice, three and one-half pounds, rs
cents.
Oleomargarine, two pounds, AZ cents.
Bacon, per pound, 20 cents.
Picnic hams, per pound, % cents.
Matches, 8 boxes. Is cents.
Phone 214. Flowers Market and
Grocery, 31-33-35 North Center street,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Al the HOSPITALS.

Mrs. Charles Lowe, of Written, un-
derwent an operation for goiter at the
Deaconess this morning. Her condi-
ton is only fair
Mrs H, A. Grandy, of Gearing, sub
mitted to an abdominal operation at
st. Thomas Tuesday. She Is getting
along satisfactorily.
Albert Peterson, of Gladbrook. was
operated on Tuesday night at the Dea-
coness for acute appendicitis. His
condition is good. sE'
Mrs. Irwin Dickey, Of Green Noun
tain, had her tonsils removed at the
Deaconess today. y
Mrs. P. l.. Butler, Of New Providence,
ia at the Deaconess receiving ear treat
ment,
Louis vorba, Of Gladbrook, showed
some slight Improvement today at the
Deaconess, where he is patient toll
lowing an operation for ruptured APP
pendix. His condition is still regarded
a. serious, however. ;ss
G. w. Davenport, Of Gladbreok, was
operated on for hernia at St. Thomas
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
nl..-,nt R.b.k.h ~, conv,c.lon, Here.

The annual oonventionfof the sixty
fourth district of Rabekahl swhich in
cludes the lodges Of this county, will be
held in this city on Thursday, May II.
Two sessions will be held in the after
noon and the evening at the Odd Fell
lows hall The president of the state
assembly, Mrs. Eff1e Graham. Of Des
MONIES, and several other grand OH
GERS are expected to be in attendance.
The officers of the district are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Rosa Bohnsack, Pleasant
Hour Lodge, Melbourne; vice presi-
dent, Mrs Sabina Gould. Grurnmo
Lodge, Liscomb: secretary. Mrs. Dena
Sloculn, Melbourne; treasurer. Mrs.
;Bernice Gaunt, Of Rel Lodge. No. 1874,
Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Tighten the house
Keeping BY serving q

A00p1n& BY serving 9
ready ooked, ready-to-e eat
food that contains the max
imufn Of nutriment at low
est cost, and with the least
tax on the digestion. Shred
ded WHIST biscuit u the
real autocrat Of the break
fast table the one4 cereal
food that holds il, own
against al scomers, with
Increasing sales every year.
II b q boon to the bury,
housewife, q welcome relief
to the jaded stomach that
has wrestled with meat
and other heavy Winter;
foods. Try It for breakfast
with milk or cream; for,
ilyajchs0n u dinner with ber.
ries or other huitA Made
1t Niagara FallA, n. Y.
-sN . 49, = !. - J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Known to Earliest History.

Gold was known from the earliest
historic times, and is mentioned in
the eleventh verse of the second chap
tor Of Genesis. At first it was chiefly
used for ornaments. The trade Of the
goldsmith is mentioned in the fourth
verse Of the seventeenth chapter Of
Judges, in connection with the overlay-
ing Of idols with gold leaf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Pre..nt FIaa 70 !. 8. Q. q.

At a regular meeting of Banner
Lodge, No. 1913, L O. o. F., held Tues
day evening, committee from Elec-
trio Rebeleah lodge, No. ss1. was re-
ceived, and Mrs. E. A. Crandall, for
the committee, presented Banner lodge
with a beautiful ska American nag.
After singing THE Star Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Rose Carney gave an
address on the nag. and George b
Pepper, noble grand. thanked the Re-
bokahs. ssf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Licensed 20 Wed.

c. i. Foster. freight handler, aged a,
and Clara I. Robinson, aged Is. both Of
this city.
william e. Pauley. teamster. aged
IS. and Mrs. Laura NJ. Buchwald-
Pauley. aged 80, both Of this city.
Dawson Brande. clerk, aged Is. OF
Grinnell. and Eva Fetters. aged %, OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Grass, Seeds. for Food.

Among grass seeds those used for
food are barley, corn, millet, oats, rice,
rye, wheat and a few less important;
roots of many are used for medicine;
stems, as Of sugar cane for sugar, mo-
lasses, ETC.; bamboos for timber and
other uses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
BE EruoaI,

The American people must learn the
lesson Of frugality. They must learn
the art of being economical and throw
away nothing. Save rags, save mag
azines and newspapers-save every
thing. Teach your children to save.
Teach them the great lesson Of fru-
gality,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
For Charity.

Charities in one form or another
cost the city Of New York almost s14,.
100000 year. This includes more
than seven million dollars exemption
from taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Divorced Feb. -; Oct Liosnse.

Mrs. Laura M. Buchwald- Pauley was
granted divorce from William e..
Pauley In the district court Feb. "a.
Tho husband contested the case. which
was based on = charge Of cruel and in /.
human treatment. Pauley. who Is oil
teamster. and his, divorced wife. were.
granted license TO marry Tuesday. A