davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01

Howe will also present the official and
exclusive portrayal from Somewhere
In the Atlantic of Uncle Sans new
navy Including startling scenes OF fir-
Ing "salvos' BY night and the latest
devices and methods In operation for
defense and attack In air and sea
Closely related to this feature is
another which shows how midshipmen
at the U. 8. Naval Academy at Anna
polls are trained to become officers Of
the fleets and freely intermingled with
these and many other absorbing scenes,
numerous animated cartoons will
merrily satirize the more serious sub
jects by their quaint, clever and in
imitable antics. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
FIRST HARD FROST.
Temperature Drops to Sf-late Corn
Somewhat Damaged.

A temperature that dropped to 81
Sunday night brought the first hard
frost of the season and damaged vege-
tation and corn somewhat. II Is the
opinion Of farmers this morning That
the most damage done 70 corn was 70
only the latest. because most or the
other corn, anu i. large percentage ~
all Of it, was ont Of the way or any
serious damage from frost, The ten
lerer vegetables, especially those IN
lower ground were killed. but on high
,r ground the damage was no; SO Seri-
Gus.
The range OF temperature SUNDAY
was from St to 81 compared with s.
ard Il saturday and 50 and - wear
agn Sunday, Al this morning the I"3l-
perature was 81. compared with IS nj
the corresponding hour Sunday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
BANKING CO M M U NJ TIES OF
COUNTY ALL REPRESENTED
IN CAMPAIGN.
TO GO AFTER THOSE WHO
Old NOT SUBSCRIBE BEFORE
Those Who Failed to Get in on First
Issue to Be Asked to Take More
Than Those Who subscribea-To
Report Those Who Refuse and
Reascn-county Chairman ST. Clair
Names Assistants.

Marshall county is organized for a
million dollar campaign for the new
per cent liberty loan bonds, Chair
men and committees from every bank
community in the county met at the
Marshalltown Club Saturday and per-
fected their plan OF campaign.
Every citizen Will belong to the COM
munity in which he does his banking
business. regardless of township lines.
Every banking community viii be
apportioned according 10 the amount of
its net hank resources after the de-
posts from other banks have been de-
Quoted
Local committees viii solicit sub
scrtptions up 20 the allotment or quota
given 70 their bank districts
Go After Nen-Subscribe-s.
Citizens who failed 10 get il OF the
frs. bond issue VII be asked to take
more bonds than those who have al
ready taken liberty loan bonds
EVERYBODY who su' scribed for the
frs. issue may now have the new
pr Ger. bonds by notifying their bank
10 change -hei- order.
Every bank VII loan 70 its OWL Gus
toners below current rates % interest
Tor ths purpose OF subscribing for these
bands
1e Report Those Who Refuse. =.
ESer citizen who refuses 70 take
a-y bonds VII be reported 70 the
county headquarters with the reason
he EsTs to- nc. subscribing 20 the sup
- - dina "
The Different chairrnen-
The Federal Reserve Bank for this
district, in Chicago. has appointed c.
c. St. Clair, OF the First National Bank.
as county chairman. Mr.. St Clair re-
convened his general committee Of the
former campaign. which committee has
APPOINTED chairnen for each commun-
tty which has a bank These cha!-men
will appoint IS many local committees
as they need to do the work
The chairmen are as follows:
County-C. c. ST. Clair.
Albton-D. S. Collins.
Clemons-A- A Arney.
Dunbar-O. J. Olson.
Ferguson-J. A Workman.
Gilman. L. Wylie.
Green Mountain-Dr. ]. F. Strain.
Haverhill-M. L. Krier.
Laurel-S. A Mc1lrath.
LeGrand-Charles G. johnson.
Liscomb-Henry Leise.
Marshalltown-D. W. Norris.
\ Melbourne-George A. DeButts.
Rhodes-H. F. Stouffer.
st. Anthony-E. E. Cooper.
state Center-F. L. pobbin.
Van Cleve-Will Worden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
AUTUMN MODES.
Crisp New Styles Which Combine
Both Utility and Beauty.

Dame fashion is fairly outdoing her
self this season-never before have
true service and comfort been so well
combined with the chic new styles.
Wool crepe, serge and satin dresses
are deservingly popular-we are spe-
cializing IN frocks at $3.50, sl7.oo'
$3.50 and $40.
You will be surprised at the splendid
values one may still secure at $3.50,
$3.50, s25 and $3.50.
Our waist department is now show
ing some very clever new numbers IN
satin stripes and plaids in the ne"
fall colorings.
The coats were never prettier and
our early buys now mean money
saving for you. Our customers tell US
the line is the finest we have ever
shown.
fira,i5,,f.7s.1.:; e.. - =c-:ac- Rn-e
dict & Brintnan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01

Until short time ago I'd just about
as soon eat piece Of leather as to
eat pickle or sliced cucumber.
says f. A. Pinneo. truck gardener, who
lives at 9o1 Arson street Marshall
town.
Yes, every time l touched them
Had severe cramps n the stomach" he
continued. guess had as bad P case
of indigestion as anybody. And was
nervous, too. Couldn't sleep well.
either. came to point where !
could scarcely eat anything without
suffering.
at. was while was at my very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
!. Now Central Office.

Under a law passed by congress last
spring the postoffice in this city be-
came the central accounting office for
all the offices of the county. The law
goes into effect today. The offices OF
the county will get all their supplies
from the local office and will account
to it for their receipts. The local Office
in turn. will account to the department
for the supplies and receipts of all the
Offices OF the county. The change
means much additional clerical work
for the local office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
FRANK 6. MOVER DEAD.
Marshall Oil Company Salesman Sue
cumba 70 lono Illness.

SuFu01 70 Gou0 tIiNe8S.
Frank C. Meyer, North Fourth
street, a well-known travelling sales
man for the Marshall Oil Company.
died at ; o'clock Sunday morning in
the University hospital at Iowa City,
following an emergency operation for
an abscess on the spleen, which re-
suited in peritonitis. Mr.. Meyer had
been in poor health for six months.
suffering With lucemia, disease of
the blood which. owing to the large
excess of white corpuscles, causes a
hardening of the Emphatic glands and
spleen.
Mr.. Meyer was seriously i'll few
months ago. this time of the giandular
affection. He lad begun TO show i'm
provement. however, and went to Iowa
City a week ago for treatment The
development OF the trouble in the
spleen necessi:ated an emergency OPP
Grafton. which was performed Satur-
day afternoon. Death was due to
shocS Mrs. Mover was with her hus-
band, having left here Saturday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
CUCUMbERS WERE AT
One TINE this MANS FOE;
They ARE NOW HIS FRIENDS

worst that commenced the use OF
Tanlac. Now 1t seems almost too good
to be true, but the firSt dose Of that
wonderful medicine helped me. And
every dose afterwards made me feel
better. am now In splendid condi-
ton. sleep soundly and eat anything
want
II heartily recommend Taniac 20
every person who has stomach trou-
ble''
Tanlac Is sold and recommended by
the Mcbride & Will Drug Co., Mar
shalltown, and by all first class Drug
gists in nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
MARRIED..
Johnson-1horson.

Maynard Johnson a farmer OF
Roland, and Miss Annie Thorson, also
Of Roland, were married Saturday
afternoon in the study Of the Elm
Lutheran church by Rev. A. J. Anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will live on a
farm near Roland. Mr.. and Mrs. I. E.
HaIverscn, of Roland, cousins of the
BRIDE accompanied tie young people to
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
DUNBAR CHURCH TO IMPROVE.
Full Basement to Be Put in and
Furnace Installed.

At meeting OF the members OF
Strand Lutheran church at Dunbar il
was decided to improve the church
property by putting in full basement
and installing a furnace, a kitchen to
be equipped in the basement and the
rest of the room to be utilized for
Sunday school class room purposes.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the church
will pay for the redecorating Of the in
terror of the church. The total cost OF
the improvements will be about $1,000
Work Is to be begun at cnce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
see petition now on file.

see petition now on lille.
Now. unless you appear and make q
defense thereto. at or before noon Of
the second day OF the next October
Term Of said Court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
22nd day of October A. d. 1917, your
default will be entered and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for In said
petition.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
A. D. 1917.
Elizabeth Carkhuft, Plaintiff.
r. P. Scott, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
VETERANS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. George Edwards Passes Away At
SoIdiers' Home.

Paralysis caused the death at II
o'clock Sunday night of Mrs. Josephine
Edwards. a member Of the soldiers
home. Mrs. Edwards came to the home
April Is. 1905. from Galesburg, Ill, where
she was born July IA. 1s45. Her hus-
band. George Edwards. is member Of
the home and served in the First Iowa
battery of field artillery. Two brothers.
Samuel B. France, OF Galesburg and S
France, of Kansas, also survive Mrs.
Edwards.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from as
sembly hall. in charge of Chaplain II.
O. Pratt. Burial will be in the home
cemetery. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
Original Notiea
To Henry G. Carkhuff.

To Henry G. Carkhuff.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
clerk of the district court of the state
of Iowa, within and for the county o.
Marshall. the petition Of Elizabeth
Carkhuff. claiming of you divorce on
the grounds Of cruel and inhumar
treatment, and that you became ad-
dicted to habitual drunkenness after
marriage.
For other and further particulars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
]. o. o. E. Brothers.

You are requested to meet in our hall
Tuesday. Oct. 2. promptly at 2 p. m.
to take part in funeral exercises OF
our late Brother F. G. Meyer. MEM
Der of Charlton lodge. A. III. Donnel-
son, noble grand. Banner lodge 12a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
Breezy HurI..que Thursday Evening

Junie McCree has drawn generously
upon his supply Of original comedy for
the two amusing vehicles contributed
as the books for the Biff! Bling! Bang!
show, which will come on Thursday to
the Odeon theater for one performance.
Tho Corner Drug store is the title OF
.::.3 a-s. e: ard -',r-inln Reds" is the
name of the second Both afford no end
of laugha material. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
FISHER SELLS HOME.
Dr.. Edwin Cobb Buys Valuable North
First Street Residence,

First Street Residence.
DR.. Edwin Cobb has purchased OF
Jasper H. Fisher the latters residence
property at 118 North First street, and
will take possession Nov. l. The con-
sideration for the property was $500
which included tine value % = :;;:S...:
lot at the coner Of Denmead boule-
ward and State street that DR.. Cobb
traded in on the transaction. The Fish
er property Is a valuable residence, be-
ing a cement and brick bungalow type
OF dwelling erected only few years
ago. The Fisher family will lease for
probably a year while making plans to
build a larger home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
At the Strand.

The opening bill of the week at the
Strand is very attractive one. ''E6u-
BILE Crossed" the title of the play, isNa
cleyerly built comedy drama of high
merit The tale told is better than the
usual run of stories. Pauline Fred
e-.<.k hnaAs the hi@ east of talented
players presenting it. This favorite
actress Of the screen is now in the first
week of her new honeymoon. She wan
married in Washington last Thursday
to Willard Mack, the playwright.
In this day of sumptuous settings
Tor screen photoplays this work of
Hector Turnbull has been favored
specially. The interiors and exteriors
Of the country home of the Lawrences
are very impressive. and the costumes
WVrn by tine crowd of svciety women
insthe house party scintillate, of course.
n one of the scenes there the onlooker
VI treated to an exhibition of terpsi-
ctnrean art that reminds of the palmy
49, of the ballet; the solo and con-
II II work Of the. dancers Il notable, the
IA pant 6ninne NJ lancs OF yhe -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01

Pierrots and the Pierrette being gem.
Burton Holmes begins cycle thru
Cathay" with a fine showing of Hong
Kong. that wonder city on the edge OF
China. and of the marvellous boat city
of Canton. This is an educauNe traN-
clog that is fun of human interest to
everybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
Az the Casino.

1.-TWO Little Imps," a William Fox
production. featuring Jane and hath-
crime Lee is the offering at the Casino
They have been seen by motion picture
followers many times in photoplays
in which others have starred, but here
they blossom out as full fedged stars
themselves. The picture is a treat, and
Is an offering Of good, clean comedy,
with a fine dramatic theme running
turnout.
Jane and Katherine, mothers little
angels, are left in care of their uncle
Billy, On the way to the hotel, where
the Youngsters are staying, Billy meets
Betty Murray and promptly falls in
love. The youngsters do their best to
further the wooing. causing much en-
barrassment, and keeping the hotel in
a continual uproar. Betty's brother Bob,
a dissolute young man, had been cast
out Dy tic i;-;;:=. =: g :::s : "''H:,':
Katherine finds him and her tender
attentions reawaken his lost manliness.
He promises to do better and try to
return home. Katherine also gets Mr..
Murray In a receptive mood, tho not
knowing Bob was his son. He agrees
To welcome his wandering boy If he
ever appears BOD uOeS appear, Dut DIS
one of three crooks, who try to rob the
Murray apartment in the hotel. On
finding he is IN his fathers room Bob
balks and telephones to the hotel desk
for help just as the other crooks fell
him. Mr.. Murray rushes up to his
room and finds his unconscious boy.
He takes him up. and after Bob regains
his senses, reinstates him. The other
thieves flee into James room. Jane
hides in bureau drawer. Billy enters
and grapp1es with them. The men are
overcoming him when Jane drops an
electric hatiron on the head of one Of
the men. The other yields. After the
excitement subsidies Jane and Rather
inc look with pleasure as Uncle Billy
pops the question to Betty and as
father and son are reconciled.
Jane and Katherine Lee are really
captivating little entertainers. The
supporting cast includes Leslie Austen,
Edna Hunter, Edwin Holt and Stuart
Sage.
sBobbys Bravery" a Fox comedy
featuring little Bobby Connolly, COM
pletes the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
Gard o. THANKS.

In this way we desire to thank our
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness, also for the
beautiful flowers sent during the sick
ness and death Of our husband and
=; family.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-05

valued because when II is mos, need
ed II isn't there to I'll the reservoirs
and gladden. the granger heart. The
Platte goes dry on the first hot day
and has to depend upon wells for
It's moisture. Many movements for
abolishing the Platte have been in
augurated, but have failed because
OF the opposition OF the bridge com
panIcs.. The Platte Is the patron
saint OF the bridge contractors and
while II is the ,hinncst excuse for
a bridge In existence. II is one OF the
most effective In working the ooun-
~ commissioners.- and FARM.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-05
Platte River j. u Freak

No one who has lived In Colorado
Will deny that the Platte river II a
freak. For the past few months or
more. and even before the June melt
had set In the placid Platte has been
on the rampage. raging like lion
and inundating the Who'll. works. II
has other pecullarities. In summer
time II has mn abnormal habit of
playing hide and seek which II en-
barrnssing In the extreme. II is AN
elongated strip OF dampness extend
ing from Mt Lincoln to the Missou-
RI river. II Ia 1900 miles long. a
mile wide and no deeper than char
ity. Many another river II n mile
wide. but no other stream on earth
spreads NO little water over 80 wide
. territory. A heavy dew makes
nigh water In the Platte, II squatr
IN 1000 square miles Of prairie
:And--enouEh to support tho popu-
lsslup Of ireland In war times--and
pso6ucss only m imposing waste Of
saad bars and snags with about ~
n,usA water Ga would serve - Z
chaser Tor > prohibitionist. The
Platte \ . ssea' river 10 the spriae,
Aa1 awsb The spectator By IL hfsalt1
ant nAjsslY. bst u y 81 Al0Aay
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-05
HINTS FOR HOME GARDENER
Home Gardeners should Plan to 1le.
plant Garden space aud Follow
Early Crops With Others

Now that radishcs. lettuce. and IN
some sections peas. spinach and other
early crops are being harvested.
home gardeners should be making
their preparations to utilize the freed
space by planting other crops. say
specialists OF the United States De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture.
In planning for these paintings.
tho specialists suggest. Il IL well "a,
all tines. but especially this year.
10 concentrate efforts ON the produc.
tion Of vegetables that have consid.
srabIs food value and on those which
may be stored In their natural con.
dition. dried or canned for winter
use. Late Irish potatoes II one Of
the important crops that can bs
grown on the freed ground. Navy
bsaas furnish substsnsiai feed which
is easily stored. and the Dresent
market prices make Il worth while
II ssctions where they thrive. 70 ~
plaas spaes esoo which crops have
bssa haFvestsl. witt thls lsguns.
Othss ve0ssablss havtae eeasl1ss.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-05
N.s,e. Of Es.cs,.s.. sell.

In the matter OF tho estate Of Michael
Ffnity. deceased
by virtue OF an order and decree Of
the county court OF Otero county. Col.
orado. mad. on tho petition OF the an.
dsrsivncJ, executor OF the estate OF
Michael fini'y. .dccsasei. OF. the eth
day of June. a. u. 1911, shall on the
9Th day OF July, A. -. 1911, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock. a. m. sell at pub.
lie sale. to ha highest and best bidder.
at the south front door OF the court
house In La junta. In said county, the
following described real estate Of said
deceased. to- wit. Lot one, In biock
fcrty.eisht. lots two and three. In
In block forty. .siGht. ali Of the town.
nov. city. Of Ia Junta. and pltussc
u the county o. ossro, state ei Ssls:
Al. tie conclusion Of such sale tAs
purchAssr. shall bs entitled - . oos.
tlftcAte 81 purchase. and upon approval
Of such aale ~ the co1rt the pues
chaser Pill Be untitled - 1se4 q
,,..',;. ,.s;.sl:s s:..:.. :: =. k.s::: 98:s..'
be(c1 sl a Juate. Cslees1e. ~
''S - = 'Yask 3. .Msxex:
E:::;:s ! ssals'::::.;::s' sls.::.ss. .:lis ! i.la
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-05

able food value which choice may
be made for late paintings include
sweet corn. string beans. late beets.
turnips. tomatoes, squash and
pumpkins. As far north ms northern
New Jersey. southern Pennsylvania.
central Ohio. central Indiana. north
ern Illinois and central Iowa. sweet
potatoes may also be depended upon
TO mature from paintings made as
late as June 10 on sandy land.
Among the less nutritious yegeta-
bl.s which may be planted In soil
freed by early harvcsts are late cab
bage and eucumbers. Winter onions.
fall lettuce and fall radishcs also
may be planted late In the season.
II is not essential. the specialists
point out. to wait until all radishcs.
heads Of lettuce and other early ma
surinx plants are removed before
planting seeds or setting plants for
succeeding crops. Corn and besns.
for example, may b started In Spaces
made 10 radish or lettuce rows. or
between the rows. The rsdishss or
isttuss will thea b harvested bsssss
TIE hts plsstsd eseps nssd al ~
greusd. Equally satisfacsssy fssuits
GO y eblalae1 fBe0 The es0hlaa-
ttlsess sssiy - ~ vsssssbsss.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-05
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Try limcade at Coltman's Phar-
macy.
Fountain beverages OF the most
nutritious kind served at The Vogue
Drug Store.
The next regular meeting OF the
y. y. o. will be held Wednesday,
July Iith. with Mrs. II. o. Wright,
SOS Cimarron avenue.
Mrs. vorn Mann. who has been
studying vocal music In Denver for
several months. In expected to return
home the last OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Proctor left Sun
day for Manitou where they viii
spend the remainder OF the sum-
mer. Mrs. Proctor has been the pi-
anist at the Rourkc heater during
the past two months. sel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Sishsi A.
rived home last Friday aisht asA wili
be located Il the hssns et Ma ~
Mrs. 3. 4. Wood. 400 RAton avsAue.
during the summer.
NJ. asd Mn. 0eokeS HoSg--uI
children motored 70 Denyer last rrl.
day who're they VIII spSad Q lofl-
atgAt WITH -. Poor's parsats, af-
~ -wAlsA eAe0--st1I-eAtaO-e-1oehlo
outing at 0esaa PINK: Os1Us Us=-s.:..,,, :,
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-05
Houston Damcron Now sharp.loo,c

Houston Dameron. u student at
West Point. the son Of q. NJ. Dam
eron. register at the United States
Land Office. In Pueblo. WAS one In
six to receive = shArpshooter's medal
for skill In shooting.
There were sixty competing and
only six qualified and received the
Iron cross which u awarded 70 those
psetias ths rsquirsosan. Youaa
Dsmsrss nsAs 3ls peisss oct Of /
pseetb,s see.-Pusese Ohistteaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

II Central High had scored n vic,,.. I. 4
west Philadelphia the usual cornrnsn, yS ~
be heard about the game and tbo n,,.'. -v.~
would be How soon will Central Got sa'.sI
ern? IL Central High had walloned ws
Philadelphla there would be little occs..a1S
1or much surprise or criticism, for ths ~ !
pected would have happened. But 4, AZ ~ ~
For West Philadelphia turned ,ha .os,ty
on Central High in a giand-s,anS 49,
that amazed even the Central rootay. ~
when the dust had settled the scors -
2s to 27 In favor of the team acros. ~
river. Hard to believe, perhaps bu, t-,.s
The opinion now prevalent Is that sa,.x
Philadelphia Is virtually sure to win ~
league title. 'ns
Central High and Germantown Blsb =.
tied for second place in the League c.
mantown High was elated at the result =
the West Philadelphia Central HIrh n,s,sS -
for 1t meant that Coach Lewis's bows ~;
have more than fighting chance 10 cartr.s
the Dutch Company trophy
Hats of to Center Adams. Of West phu..
delphla. He scored the field goal that ~
the total, then added a foul goa, Tn.s
spelled defeat for Central. With scarr-'
on the side lines, with Captain MoursSyss
injured and with Schwartz out becau,. y
an injury to his nose the Crimson and c,o,s
team was demoralized. There was no team
work and all efforts to score were In vain
There were few other games yestsr6sv
the West Ph,llie defeating Central HivA.s
second team 20 to II. The Lansdowne HIss
School athletes were no match for ~
Swarthmore High quintet, the latter tean.
winning 20 to I. Narberth High triumphs.S
over Haverford Second, 43 to 2s The Pens
Freshmen defeated Wenonah Miltsrv
Academy last night, 81 to 2s. in spIriSsd
game at Wenonah.