davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
ADMIT THIRTY TO BAR.
Entire. Glass Of Iowa University Candi'
dates Passes Examinations.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 22.-Attorney Gen.
erai Havner and the other members
Of the Iowa state board of law exam
iners passed every one of the thirt,
Iowa university candidates for admis-
sion to the Iowa bar at the examina-
tions which closed here Thursday at
ternoon.
B. ". Garrett, clerk of the Iowa SUI
preme court, administered the oaths to
the successful candidates, who are now
full-fedged Iowa lawyers, as follows:
w. ]. AltnlIisch, Preston; Charles w.
Barlow. Mason City: William l. Beech
er Dougherty; George Edward Camp
bell. Newton: Fred Goodioe Clark
WavrIiy. Benjamin z. Frank, Fulton:
Henry Presse Frank. Waterloo; Lowell
l. Forbes. Scranton; Joseph 4. Fosel-
man. Waveriy; Irving ]. Fryauf, Iowa
City: H. G. Harper, Sioux City; Grant
l.. Hayes. Mount Ayr; Edwin r, Wick
lin. Wapello: o. ]. Kirketeg, Eagle
Grove: John J. McSwiggin. Wilton: l..
l. Mendenhall Earlha1n: T. A. Mlchels,
Washington: o. K. Fatton. Iowa CITY;
Floyd Philbrck, Crundy Center; Leon
ard Racker. Naverly: Donald d. Rey-
nolds. Sheffield: Gerald 4, Royal. Des
Moines: Charles H. Safely. Cedar
Rapids: Paul A Scannel, Fairfield
Bruce NJ. Smell, Ida Grove: Hubert Il
Sitz. Davenport; Otto l.. Schluter'
Lowden; John w Tobin, Vinton: Earl
r. Upton. iowa City: Harold r.
Thuenen, Davenport: Floyd A. Walk
er, Iowa City; Arben l. Young, sum,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

lily Tor the presidents fight, the next
thirty-two for the Country Club fight.
and the next thirty-two Tor the Sioux
CITY flight. The team championship
will be awarded to the four making
the best total score in the qualifying
round Of thirty-two holes. A cup also
will be given to the team finishing
eighth.
The first rounds of the presidents
and Country Club flights will be played
Tuesday morning, the sixteen losers
in the former to be paired for the presi-
dents flight consolation and the SIX
teen losers of the latter to be paired
for the consolation in that flight. The
first rounds Of both consultations are
scheduled for "Wednesday morning.
Tuesday afternoon the first rounds
of the championship and directors
flights will be played. The sixteen
losers will be paired for consultations
play in which will start the tollta'ing
morning.
The second rounds of tine Country
Club, championship, directors, presl-
dents and Sioux City flights will be
played Wednesday afternoon. all over
eighteen holes, and the eight losers in
the second round of the championship
flight will compete in the champion
ship solace.
On Thursday the third rounds of the
directors and championship flights
the second round of the consolation
championship and the first round OF
the championship selace will ae played
all thirty-six holes, eighteen in the
al n
Semi-tinals in all flights will be
played Friday, and another feature set
for that day is the veterans contest,
open to all players more than so years
old, an eighteen hole, handicap medal
play affair. Finals in all flights VIII
close the tournament Saturday. +;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

keota.
The first annual convention OF the
Rebekah lodges of the fifty fourth dis
trict is being held at Keota today.
keokuk.
Charles V Elmer, SIS J street, city
Sidewalk inspector, is in a critical con-
dition ar mis- home with a broken neck
sustained when ne fell from a wagon
in front of his home.
0es Moines.
The one mile wooden automobile
speedway probably will be torn down
and the lumber in it sold 10 satisfy a
judgment of s24406 granted TO NJ. j.
Alexander against the Des Monies
Speedway Association.
Mount Union. IT,.
Mount Union has organized a branch
of the Henry county Red Cross with the
following officers: Chairman, Mrs. w
B. Ireland: vice chairman, Miss Marie
Flaharty: secretary, Miss Cora Dohr-
mann: treasurer, Walter Eckey.
Mount Pleasant.
Two horses stolen from the barn OF
Zion Messer, living near Rome, return
ed home early Tuesday morning. 1t is
believed the thief became frightened
at the search being made for the ami
mails and turned them loose. They found
their way home. They had been driven
hard.
Audubon.
Mrs C. Core. 81, young married
woman. died Tuesday night three hours
after she had been terribly burned as
result of the explosion Of gasolene
stove. Her hrst and is in the employ II
the city and formerly resided in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Mrs. Core was the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs David Sloar
and was born and reared in Audubon
Her widowed mother is suffering great.
| ly from shock and grief
Bloomfield.
James Scholes, for twenty years driv.
er of the old hack line between here ant
Belknap. is dead at the age of IS years
Mr.. Scheles was widely known thruou
this part of the state. For the pas,
five years he has been an invalid In tn,
care of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hatton
Frederick Ware, 20, and we'll know1
old soldier Of this county, died herr
Monday afternoon. Both he and Mr.
Scholes were buried Wednesday.
Fort Madison.
| L. W. Handcuff Of Dallas City III.
who has been employed for the last few
weeks doing carpenter work IN the w
A. Sheaffer Pen factory building, re
ceived severe injuries when he fei
from high scaffolding. He was pickle,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Hints For Conserving
Foods in Households

do not buy meat until you have
bought three quarts of milk day." Is
the advice of one of the foremost
American authorities on nutrition. This
applies to family of two adults and
three children.
The advice is good, according . l..
S. Palmer of the Missouri College OF
Agriculture, because milk at cents
quart, butter at As cents pound
cheese at 80 cents a pound and cottage
cheese at Is cents a pound axe still oy
far the cheapest human foods from an
imal sources.
The ration per individual for the
civilian need not exceed 2,50a co!ories
of energy and rs ounces OF protein
day, according to the British food con-
troller in a statement published Feb. l.
1917. Three and one-halc quarts OF
milk. or one pound, three aid one-halt
ounces of cheese, costing 81 "a and 80 -
cents, respectively, will furnish TINS
amount OF energy, whereas 1t would pc
necessary to buy nearly two POUNDS OF
the cheapest cuts of fresh pork, con-
siderable fat, at cost of Is 10 80 cents
to obtain 2.5Q8 Galleries Of energy
AS an economical source of protein II
is interesting to find THAI 10 cents
worth of cottage cheese, 1872 cents
worth of cheddar cheese, and Is cents
worth of milk, at the foreg GONG prices
per pound will furnish 90 ounces OF
protein. The cheapest meat protein
one can buy IS lean veal steak and 1t
obtain rs ounces Of protein. Eggs AT
S5 cents a dozen are practically on d
par with lean veal Nine eggs are re-
auired to furnish rs ounces of protein.
In addition to their oSGnomy dairy
products have the following points IN
their favor: uThere is no waste con-
nected with their lse in the household
e, They contain valuable salts: 90
They contain other invaluable 1000
substances which many Other feods
contain either III nusa smaller guam
titles or not at all
BUTTERFLIES One Egg Mullins.
Owing to the present high prizes OF
eggs and butter the housewife Will well
come the following recipe for butter
less one egg mullins:
> cups -four
! teaspoon salt ~
teaspoons 9ah!ng
powder
> tablespoons susar
! egg
Il CUP milk
Sift tosether -four salt and baking
powder. Beat up egg with sugar unti!
very light and creamy. Add milk and
pour into the -four mixture. Bake IN
well creased muffin tins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon juice to remove complexion blem-
ishes: to bleach the skin and to bring
out the roses, the freshness and the
hidden bea uty? But lemon juice alone
is acid therefore irritating, and should
be mixed with orchard white this way.
Strain through a fine cloth the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning ahnnt three ounces of orchard
white, then shake well and you have a
whole quarter pint Of skin and COM
plexion lotion at about the cost one us
ually pays for a small jar of ordinary
cold cream. Be sure to strain the lem
on juice so no pulp gets into the bottle,
then this lotion will remain pure and
fresh for months. When applied daily
to the face. neck, arms and hands it
should help to bleach, clear, smoother
and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces OF orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Then, With the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving clear,
beautiful complexion that ii is sold by
any druggist under guarantee to re-
fund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil:
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show wonderful Improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Has good Opinion Of Chamberlain
Tablets

"Chamberain's Tablets are wonder
I never sold anything that beat them,
writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond, KY
When troubled with indigestion o
give them trial For
sale by all druggists. Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Use "Get-its", Lift
Corn Right Off
eHRivELs, LooSENs--ANp IT'S
GONE

"Just like taking the lid off-that's
how easy you can lift corn off your
toe after it has been treated with the
wonderful discovery, 'Gets-I It." Hunt
the wide world over and you'll find
nothing 50 magic. simple and easy as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

The largest known deposits OF molly
boenum ore in the world are reported
to have been discovered in southern
Peru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
PAINS SHARP
and STAbbINe
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

OrdensburR, Visit suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
"a Effective April /, 1917
NYnDrrr

Enecuve April i, 1917
w NORTH BOUND re.r
70. ! Aaoes1 Lea NAL taaily>. s:4s am.
No; Mason City Mail eek
No Twin City Limited
daily -.........r...... 1880 am
Ioeal Freight Except -unday) s:30a.m
SOUTH BOUND
40. st. Louis and Kansas
4 City Mail daily. ....... 5:45p.m.
No. 10 Peoria Express Except
sunday ................. s:15 am
no. st. Louis and Peoria
Limited daily ........... 4:o1 am
Z zeal Freight Except Sunday 700 m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
So IN. Passenger (dailyl. 5s;1s am.
i 80 a.m {except Sunday 4: IS DIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
SELLS HOG FOR sos.
Record Price Paid For Single Porker at
Maxwell.

Special to Times-Republican-
Maxwell. June 22-J. ". Huffman
brought a hog to Maxwell last week
and took home a check for s1o5. which
breaks the record for the sale of a
single hog in this vicinity. II weighed
100 pounds. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
DEPALMA LOSES RAGE
 THRO STOP FOR TIRES
Italian Driver Wins 2O-Mile and 5O- Mile Events, But Is Third In
 100 Mile Contest.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-After winning the first two events at 20 and 50 miles, Ralph de Palma, the Italian driver, lost the 100-mile event, the big race of the Grand American cup program, at Speedway park today, because he was forced to stop for change of tires in the 3Sth mile.
 Louis Chevrolet won, covering the distance in 56:29:05. Dave Lewis was second and de Palma third.
 De Palma won the first two races after thrilling drives with Gaston Chevrolet, brother of Louis, and Dave Lewis. Gaston Chevrolet fin ished second in the 20 miller and Lewis was second in the 50.
 The Italian broke the track record in both events, the 20 miles in 11:2:07, and the 50 in 2S:O9. He averaged 10S miles an hour in the first dash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
.s (By Clio Harper.)

The rare combination of a rich al luvial soil, a favorable season, unlim- ited labor, and a capable manager is producing wonderful results at the state convict farm near Tucker, Jeff ferson county, where the white con- victs are employed. 7
 The people of Arkansas have a very hay idea of what has been done there in the last two years, and of the greater things that are in course of realization. It is in reality one of the greatest plantations of the state, where penal conditions are being re- duced to an ideality that is credit it. The state has owned the place only two years. but in the course of the next ten years it should become one of the show-places of the state, as notable in it's way as the Min nesota institution at Saltwater, which is looked upon as model for the whole country.
 One thing that is essential is pub lie confidence in the management, and it's divorcement entirely from politi- cal entanglements. It is said Still water has accomplished that, and it is rapidly being done in Arkansas When it is removed entirely from po- litical influences, the management will have achieved an efficiency that was lacking for many years
 Cultivating 2,4O0 Acres.
 There is a total of 4,588 acres in the Tucker farm. located two miles northeast of Tucker, a station on the Cotton Belt, in northern part of Jeff ferson county. Of this, 2400 acres are in cultivation, 300 acres having been cleared since the property was bought from D. B. Niven of Pine Bluff two years ago. Three thousanGs acres was bought at $50 an acre, 14OO acres at $40, and eighty acres at $6O. MT. Niven, a representative of Jefferson county, made me statement on the floor of the house in the last legisla- ture, that if the state did not like it's bargain, he would be ready at any time to take it back at considerable advance over what he sold it for.
 Judge wv. A. Noker, the commission CT in charge of the farm, is clearly the right man in the right place. He was formerly county judge and sheriff of Drew county, and it is said that he was among the best who ever filled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
HAS SHERRIIL FOUND
 THE SAME?
The Answer Is Found in the Straight. |. forward Statement of a Sherrill
 RpSidnnf

TIC ANSWer IS round III the StrAisnf.
 forward Statement of Sherrill
 Resident.
 We have been reading week after week in the local press of Pine Blurf citizens who have been rid of dis dressing kidney and bladder troubles by Doan's Kidney Pills, and we have often wondered whether the same high opinion of this medicine is Q be found in our neighboring towns. This frank and earnest statement by well-known and respected resident of Sherrill will set this doubt at rest.
 J. A. Ayers, Sherrill, Ark, says: II had symptoms of kidney trouble that gave me great annoyance. I tried different medicines, bit Doan's Kid ney Pills were the first one that helped me. After I had used three boxes I was in much better shape and I am only too pleased to give Doans Kidney Pills my endorsement. I still take this remecy off and on when I feel in need of it and it al- ways gives good results"
 Price 6Oc. atall dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Ayers uses. Foster-Milburn o., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
NORRIS DISQUALIFIED
 FOR BUTTING FULTON
Angry Mob of Spectators Roughly Manhandles Heavyweight, When
 Referee Renders His Decision.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Carl Morris was disqualified in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round go with Fred Fulton this afternoon, for continual hitting.
 Fulton had a big lead when Referee Matt Hinkle stopped the bout.
 Morris was mobbed by angry spec tators as he left the ring. Morris was not badly hurt. Morris and Fulton were battling for the right to meet Jess Willard, cham pion, who had agreed to fight the winner.
 Fulton tried to leave the ring at the end of the fifth. Once during the sixth he started to his corner, say ing. "I'm not going to fight any more," but he was prevailed upon to continue. He proved the better boxer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
Tucker State Convict Farm
 Deems Destined tO be Model
More Than 1000 Bales of Cotton, 5000 Bushels of Corn and Great Quanti ties of Food and Feed
 stuffs Being aised This Season.

those offices. He is not seen much at the capital, and when friend recently asked him why he did not visit Lit tie Rock more, he replied that he "could not raise any cotton in the lobby of the hotels" He is on the job constantly, and the results show the effect of consistent devotion to duty.
 Expects 1000 Bales Cotton.
 There is 1900 acres of cotton, which Judge Coker estimated should yield at least 1000 bales-he says that he had rather underestimate than to go over. Cotton experts believe that it will average three fourths of bale to the acre.
 The cotton is wholly free from the boll-weevil, which has wrought such great havoc in the cotton on the Cu;a mins farm in Lincoln county. The most careful inspection has been able to find only an occasional weevil. The crop is perfectly clean. The stalks are high enough almost to hide a mule, and loaded with bolls, squares, and blooms to the top. Those who have examined it pronounce the crop to be perfect.
 There is 600 acres of corn, which c. w. Watson, state demonstration agent, estimates will average 40 bush els to the acre. It is heavily laden with large ears, With two and three ears to the stalk. There is 250 acres of the cornfield planted in velvet beans and 150 acres in cow-peas, which will make perfect forage crop for the stock as late as February.
 There is 30 acres of ribbon cane, that will make 20OO gallons of molass- es. There is IT acres of Irish pota- toes, with splendid stand, all work ed out. There is 12 acres of sweet potatoes and 50 acres of cow-peas for hay. Thirty acres has been planted in turnips for winter use.
 There is more than 25 acres of gar den truck. Four thousand cans of to- matoes have been put up, and one day last week 2000 more empty cans were received. In all, the farm cannery will put up about 700 cans of vegeta- bles. Fourteen barrels of pickles have been put up, also large quan- titles of kraut. One hundred head of hogs-hog raising has hardly more than been started on the farm-will supply part of the meat, and another year or two will see enough raised to supply the institution with its meat. Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
FIGHT IMPORTED LABOR.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. 3.-Of- ficials of the Utah Federatio nof La bOr today announced they would fight the proposal of the manufac- turers' association of Utah, seeking to import Asiatic labor.
 They will attempt to have workers assigned to productive labor and will seek to deprive the rich of chauffeurs and men servants.
 The wardrobe of an officer of the United States navy includes special full dress, full dress. evening dress mess dress and white and blue ser vice dress uniforms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
NEGROES WANTED
 FOR DOCK WORK
 IN FRENCH PORTS

Washington, Sept. 3.-A regiment of 2.4OO negro stevedores for foreign service has been authorized by the war department for the American ex- peditionary force in France.
 Recruiting officers have been or dered to take men for the regiment and exemption will be asked for ne groes who would prefer hard work behind the lines to work in the trenches.
 , The army also wants negro cooks. Even inexperienced men who have capacity will be taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04

Miss Claire Gilligan. of New York, who successfully defended her title at Neptune Beach recently, against Frances Cowells and Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles. Miss Galligan is the national champion mile swimmer. She finished, after warmly contested race about five yards ahead of Miss Burns in 33 minutes 4-5 seconds. Her record time is 31 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
MONUMENT TO MORRISSEY.

Galcsburg, H., Sept. 3-Trainmen from. all over the United States and Canad were here today at the un- yelling of a monument to the late P. H. Morrissey, who, before he be- came assistant to the vice president of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy was the head of the B. of R. T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04

: Chaplains are on the same footing with other officers of the army as to tenure of office. retirement and pen sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
ELLIOTT WINS PURSE.

Uniontown, Penn.. Sept 3.-Frank Elliott won the 1121s mile race at the Uniontown speedway today in 1:14:26 The purse was $2500. A crowd of 10000 persons saw the race Barney Oldfield was put out of the running when his car crashed into the guard rail in the ninth lap, but no one was hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Seven Innings by agreement. Cavet and Marshall; Perdue and McDaniels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
GIBBONS SHADES DILLON.

Terre Hante. Ind, Sept 3.-Mike Gibbons of St. Paul shaded Jack Dil- lon of Indianapolis in each round of their ten round no-decision fight here today, according to sport writers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City 9-2, Minneapolis 5-7. At Toledo 7i3. Indianapolis 4-3. At Columbus 1-5, Louisville 3'2. At Milwaukee 10-2, St. Paul To.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-04

McColl and Schmidt; Palermo ant Parker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-27
WALL STREET RUMoR SPEEDY
From Nowhere and Dying Unwept
and Unattended.

1t is peculiar institution, is Wall
street rumor, and wonderfully consti-
tuted. 1t has size, width, breadth.
Probably its most notable Characters
tic is it's tremendous speed and the
rapidity and surefootedness with which
1t hops from crag to crag and from
precipice TO precipice. Where its home
nest is located no one knows, although
rumor factories are popularity reported
to be situated on every street in the
financial district.
1t is a bird of various manifesto
tons. Sometimes it is large and i'm
portant in bearing, strolling about with
stately stride. Sometimes it crawls,
sometimes it hops and at times it
climbs.
Generally rumor Is first noticed
entering the financial district from the
uptown side of the street 1t is very
infrequent indeed, that rumors swim
in from the downtown side. although
such cases are on the books. As it
advances up street after street rumor
grows in size, and its swelling in
creases perceptibly as it darts into one
street and out of another, from one
Office TO another, into the curb mar
ket and out again, over to the Stock
exchange and out again, using the
telephone lines, telegraph lines, mes
senger boys and word of mouth to
ear In getting about.
In the meanwhile it has gathered
size, strength and generally a good
sized group of eager followers. Some
people take up mighty easily with
rumorS and it's poor one that can
not draw few satellites.
Then something generally happens
which puts rumor to the bad. Some
times it encounters government Of
fetal or an officer of company whose
cloak it has borrowed for the occasion
or a newspaper reporter or some other
person authorized to poke into it's
vitals and see what makes the thing
run.
Then rumor commences to shrivel.
1t grows smaller and smaller and
smaller. Like Eugene Fields "Squig'e EN-
Squees" it fairly "swallers itself"
Right then and there it has no friends.
They quit it cold on the first signs of
illness. It's death is always unattend-
ed and no one sheds a tear over it's de-
parture