davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-16
BOOKS ON FOOD
Offered To All Interested By
Wilmington Public
Library

Are you doing all that you can
to help in the present crisis? If
you own land, do you know all that
there is to know about making it
productive? If you are a woman,
do you know all that there is to
know about preserving vegetables
and fruits for future use? Do you
realize that even if you have ex-
pert knowledge you can get
further information from books
written by trained men and wo-
men?
The State Library Commission
has purchased a supply of the
books on the following list and
will send copies to any individual
in the state who agrees to be re-
sponsible for their safe return
Look over the list and pick out
the book that you most wish to see
and write to Miss Ida V. Culbreth
State Library Commission, Dover
Delaware, asking her to send it.
Agricultural Books
Fertilizers, E. D. Voorhees,
Swine in America, F. D. Coburn
Poultry Keeping, H. R. Lewis
Soils, T. L. Lyon and Fippin; Pro,
ductive Dairy Husbandry, R. M
Washburn; Elements of Agricul.
ture, c. F. Warren; Principles OF
Soil Fertility, A. Vivian; Fertil.
izers and Crops, L. L. Van Slyke
Forage Crops, c. V. Piper; The
Small Grains, M. A. Carleton
Corn Crops, E. G. Montgomery
Vegetable Gardening, R. L. Watts
Manual of Gardening, L. H
Bailey; Injurious Insects, w. C
O'Kane; Bush Fruits, F. w. Card
Home Work
Fruit Recipes, R. M. Berry
Book of Fruit Bottling, E. Bradley
and M. Crooke; Canning, Preserv,
ing and Jellymaking, Mrs. J. Mex
Hill; Preserving and Canning
Emily Rosenberg; Canning and
Preserving, Mrs. S. T. Rorer; Bos.
ton Cooking School Cook Book
Fannie Farmer; Home Economics
Maria Parloa; American Red
Cross Textbook on elementary by,
giene and home care Of the sick
First Aid in Emergencies, E. l.
Eliason.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-16

Nothing we could say would add one ioa to the fac
suits unquestonab better than any suits you buy
to So to S. more than our price,
So we leave the suits to tell their own story of unpar
giving, and present brief summary Of the enormous vare
fabrics and color effects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

George Hauser, all football men, are
trying for guards.
Practice sessions are being held
daily and Gopher coaches are confident
that the quintet will be a strong con-
tender for the big Ten" title. After
a number OF preliminary practice
games with state colleges, the Gophers
will open their conference season with
Northwestern at Evanston Jan. Il.
Following is the schedule:
Jan. 12-Minnesota VS.. Northwestern
at Evanston. .4s.
Jan. 14-Minnesota VS.. Illinois at
urbana.
+ Jar. 1s--Minnesota vs.. Iowa at Min
neapolis.
Jar 25--M Minnesota VS.. Michigan at
Ann Arbor. f,
Jan. 25-Minnesota VS.. Chicago at
Chicago.
Feb. 2-Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at
Madison.
Feb. 4-Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Iowa
City.
Minneapolis.
Feb. 22-Minnesota VS.. Chicago at
Minneapolis
Feb. 25-Minnesota VS.. Illinois at
Minneapolis.
March Minnesota vs, Wisconsin a,
Minneapolis.
March s-Minnesota VS.. Northwest.
ern at Minneapoli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

In the amount due banks and others OF
,sS.eel,sio ms compared to year ago
and Of s1s.os4,17s.6s as compared to
Sept. II statement this year.
There has been an increase in over
DRIFTS as compared to the September
call this year of $l.Oso.oi1 and in com~
parison with the statement Of u year
axc Of $1,1s2,7l&,56.
Tho total deposits in these banks
under state control amounts to $685.
655.Sl%.2o. The total SUM duo banks and
others u $14.sS4.,7s. The total over
drafts amount to Ss.oss.50s.
State Bank Commissioner George
Nesssngse conidsgs the showing un-
usually good. especially IN view Of the
large subscriptions the psop,s are max
Ing Do vaZSoas War 00t1vft3es and in
consadcratana q tAe BIG amosnt banks
are loaning 10 1DedaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
EXPERIENCE Is NARROWING.



vs.: VIZ ~. :" 49, S'
ivy 80" ~ s'
Special TO Times Rep0nfcan.
DUBUQUE DEC. lx-John Pine. OF
Chicago, Is sitttnz It the local police
station, his feet frozen and other parts
OF bis body sifghtly nipped e . 70.
suit OF . narrowing experience. Pine
was at Oelwein when he decided to re-
turn to the Windy City Spying q
loaded box car On . siding with door
open. he climbed in. It was a hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
ooPHERs LOSE EIGHT MEN
'Minnssota Eleven Must Ds Nehs,iIt ID,
1918 canppajoa. y,

Msinnssota Eleven Must b Nshs,ilt Tor
1918 campaioa..
MinneaDoHs. Minn.. DEC. i3.-At leah
eight members of the 1871 Uniyarsity
OF Mnnesota football team WIN not re-
turn 70 Tho game next year. Six win
graduate IN January, one has been
drafted for the national army and cns
u In another branch Of military SER
vice. Several promising members of
this years freshman squad also plan
to enlist haCore next fan. R
George Hauser. lighting captain Of
the elevsn, WIN Join an engineering reg
ment AFTER his graduation IN January.
Other gridiron stars who WIN graduate
are Conrad Eklund, tackle; Paul Cas-
ron, halfback; George Biesman, half-
back; Elmer Haugland. tackle; and Al
Schroeder, end. Ray Aldenderfer, half
back, has been commissioned second
lieutenant in the United states infan-
Try. Paul Finn, end, has been drafted
and expects to so with the next con-
ttngent.
Trtg johnson, tackle, who went with
the national guard to the Mexican bor-
der year $50. expects to be in SER
vice again before next fall. v. n. VIII
ltams. guard, - a member Of the Fourth,
Minnesota infantry.
Among the members Of this years
squad who are expected to return to
school next year are Ernest Lampi,
n ell Anston and Norman Kingsley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
BOYLE pREscRleEs REST
Advocates Suspension Of Minor Leaau
Until War Ia Owae

Advocates suspsnsion Of Minor Leagues
Until War 10 Over. z
Waterloo. Dec. 12.-Minor league
baseball is sick" and needs a long rest
in the opinion Of Frank Boyle, a veter.
an manager. who has served several
seasons In the Central Association.
Boyle can see no relief for. the game
until the end of the war.
Even II it Is necessary to drop the
sport for two or three years. it would
come back all the stronger" Boyle
said Deprive red blooded Americans
of the game for a couple of years and
they would be wild to support it.
may be wrong, but do not think
many minor leagues will attempt to
start next spring. It will be a good
thing for the sport"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Gopher Basket Schedule.

Minneapolis, MINI, 12.-With the
football season over, interest in ath-
letics at the University OF Minnesota
centers in basketball. Several MEM
bers Of the Gophers eleven are candi-
dates for the team and prospects for
a winning combination now seem
bright.
Rondy Gillen, elected captain to sue
coed Fudge Wyman, who is In military
service. and Kingsley a football star
are sure Of positions at forward and
center, respectively. Arntson, LAWYER
Carroll. Mcmillan and Platou will
fight it out for the other forward place.
Al Schroeder, Conrad Eklund and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Fined For pi.loval Remark.

Cedar Rapids. Dec. 12.-Frederick G.
Rankin, who was discharged from the
Rock Island arsenal some time ago and
who since has been endeavoring. to gee
back. he says, was taken from J. train
hero after he had made derogatory re-
marks against the president and the
government. he was fined $50 in po-
lice court. and will be turned over to
the government. "A quantity Of l. w.
w literature was found on his person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Story County Court.

Nevada Dec. 12.-The Story county
grand jury for the December term of
court was organized with w. H. Byerly
as foreman. and Mrs. Elma Martin
clerk. the balance OF the investigators
body consists Of E. B. Christian, Of
Howard; E. T. Moore, OF Gearing; w.
H. Paul, Of Nevada: F. W. Brokaw, of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Louisville, KY, Dec. 1s.--Horsemen
who have been clamoring for a meet
ing Of the three great s-year- olds.
Omar Khayyam. owned by Wilfred
Viau: Houriess the property OF Aug
ust Belmont: and Cudgel. believe they
may have their hopes realized thru
the purchase for $4,000 OF Cudgel, the
Broomstick- Eugenia colt, by H. G..
Bedwell, trainer for Lieut.. J. X, l..
Ross, the Canadian turfman, from John
w. Scho1r, Of Memphis, Tenn.
Several previous attempts to ar
range a meeting were futile. but now;
it is regarded probable they may be
entered In the Kentucky Handicap.
the $4,000 feature for 3-year-olds and
up at the Douglas Park. spring meet
ing here. Failing in that. 1t is regards
ed almost certain they will be pitted
against each other in the east.
Thru the purchase OF Cudgel, the
west lost the last s-year-old it has
produced in many years. Purchased
as 2-year-old from H. p. Whitney
for $1,000, the horses winnings to date
approximately are $4,000. His resale
price and the total purses ne has won
makes a total of nearly $4,000 on the
investment. With $15.S30 to mis- credit,
Cudgeil was tenth in the list OF money
winning horses OF the year.
Cudgel began to, show his class last
fall. Az Juvenile he started twelve
times. was first five times. second twice
and third once and won $3,O36. This
year he got away to bad start and
ran unplaced in his first three races,
including Kentucky Derby. where he
ran eleventh to Omar Khyyam, Ticket,
Midway and Rickety. In his next three
starts he won over such horses as OPP
portunity. Guy Fortune, Diamond.
Grundy and Waterford
His first really great race was in the
Kentucky Handicap where he was
beaten only neck by King CORN. a
much Older horse and defested Roam
&c by half length for the place. In
this stake the mile was run in 1888 As
and the mile and a quarter in 2:04 is.
Midway. his old rival, easily was
downed in the next start but he lost
the Latonia Derby, his next effort, to
Liberty Loan.
In the Independence Handicap cud-
gel defeated. among others, Hodge,
Manager Waite PIT. Jr, and Berlin
Then he was sent east to measure
his worth with the thoruughbreds Of
that section. but started only once. He
was rested and on his return to Ken
lucky agatn showed his superiority.
Carving l7s pounds ne set q new
American record for mile and seven
II yards, which he ran in l:4l As, and
de6eated such horses ~ Colonel ven-
ME. Lady Rotha, Guy Fortune and
Tokay. He proved mis- ability to car
~ weisht in his next start at one mile
ana an eighth when ne ran the dis
lance in l:5o 4-5 and won handily.
Easily his best performance. however,
was In his last race At Latonia. Left
at the post, he got away twenty-eigf,t
lengths behind his field and finished
third to Rancher and Arriet. Clock
ess are reported as having said he ran
the mile in 1:35 4-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
New Sharon Item,.

Special to Times Republican,
New Sharon, Dec. 12.-George Groves
came from Des Moines and spent few
days here this week.
Miss Eva Frantz has gone to Monte
yuma to clerk in the Reznpps store.
The second number of the lecture
course will be Wednesday. The pro-
gram will consist of a local contest be-
tween the high school students in de-
clamatory work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Grant; George Kirfkham, OF Ames, ane
Gil. Johnson, Of Huxley.
The case of Croker VS.. McGbhon. an
action to recover damages for the
death of child run down and killed
by an automobile driven by McGibbo0
at Colo. was settled out Of court, t.,
defendant paying sl00 and costs I"
action.
decree of divorce was granted 10
Orphia Iiilkis against Christ Hiltiis
The couple lived at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

cord for the ffve mile 1aunt. Froemke,
q football player. will try out in the
dashes. johnson, who was on the
freshman team, also will seek fame In
the sprints. Cuthbert, a middle dis
lance runner, has a fine high school
record. In the field events prospects
seem almost hopeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Werner and Luke Exeserated.

Warner and Luke .Exenerated,
Special to Times Republican
Dubuque. Dec. 12.-Cornelius Werner
and Wesley Luke. two Dubuque men
exonesa4sd Monday, by an East Du-
buque coroners jury, which investi-
Gated the death OF Clarence Hird, "a
yeals old, who died at a local hos
pita Sunday. from injuries sustained
~ hstic encounter across the river
late Saturday night, were hailed in
police court yesterday morning and
hned q and costs. They were charged
with disorderiy conduct. Both pleaded
guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
How to Pc,xeot croun

In child that Is subject to attacks
OF Group. the FIRST inclination Of the
disease b hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded of and all danger and
anxiety avoided. For sale by all drug
gists.-Ady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
ALEXANDER SOLD TO CUBS.
Star Pitcher and Battery Mate Figure
in Bio DIAL.

oear FTtcneF ana 6aoeFy Mate Figure
in Big DsaI.
New York, Dec. 12.-John K. Tener
was unanimously reelected president
OF the National league for a term q
one year at its annual meeting here
Tuesday. The club owners also de-
cided to meet at Chicago at the earliest
possible date with the club owners of
the American league. 1t Is probable
that the National leaguers will leave
for the west Thursday.
1t was announced that the Phila:
delphia club had sold Pitcher Alex
ander and Catcher Killifer to the Chi
cago National league club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Michigan Loses Track STAR.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 12.-Michi-
CAMS track team has started its n
door work and Coach Carroll now
knows what blow the war has dealt
him. Practically every man Farrell
counted upon to make UP his relay
teams is serving his country. The fate
Of the track squad rests with the new
material.
Scofield, Butler, Huntington. Hardell
and Fox were counted upon for the
mile relay. None Of them is in COL
1ege.
Farrell haSonly a dozen men Three
Of these are shareholder, the hurdles,
Donnelly. the distance runner. and Cap
tain Sedgwick, Of the cross country
team, who established new local re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
wbv Lo wri<ae

Since he has been at college lIar-
rvs letters are all so short
SOS Harry. That's why he writes
EN-. Baltimore American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
IOWA CROP DIRECTOR MAKES RE.
PORT ON YIELDS FOR PAST
YEAR
WAR PRICES MAKE GRAINS
UNUSUALLY VALUABLE
valas Of 4os.ooo.ooo Corn Crop Almost
100000, 900 Oats and Potato Crops
Reach Enormous value-stats Fair
Officers Review Years Work and
Give Financial Accounting.
;pecia to Times -Repubdcan.

total value Of $Sa2, 059, 500, as shown
by the official crop report by DR.
George N. Chapel. director of the
Iowa weather and crop service, made
public today. DR.. Chapel read . sum
mary OF his report before the annual
meeting Of the state agricultural board
at the state house.
War prices OF course make the CROPS
unusually valuable but the yield OF
many Of the principal crops was away
ahead of normal. The total value Of
the crops exceeds that Of 1915 by $2sa,-
Ssa. oa6. and prices were high last year
The total yield Of corn Il given aa
409, s61 900 bushels valued at 81 cents
per bushel or a total value Of $751;
SIG. $50. This takes into consideration
thas 81 per cent Ia reported to be soft
Only 81 per cent had been husked up
to Dec. /. Corn alone this year ex-
farm crops Of 1915 which amounted to
ss7;s6ao, 4s4. aud Of years previous to
that. The banner year for corn prod
Uctsi was 1912 when the total crop for
the state was over AL. 0oo. 900 bushels
and 1t was Of fine quality but the value
thai. year. figured at Dec. I prices. was
SOL, 0oo.0o0. The total value Of all
CROPS that year was 1851. 4oo. 900.
Other Crop Yields.
The oats crop this year was 23s. it6,-
200 bushels. valued at $1$S as ,Ss2.
Last year the oats crop was 1Ss. 600. 900
bushels, In 1916 it was lss. 900. 900 and
in 1914 it was 1S5, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Reasonably sure of lmprovement.

KeasonabIy sure OF Improvement.
East Lansing. Mich Dec 12.-Coach
Brewer OF the Michigan Aggies' foot
ball eleven is looking. forward to 1918
with two happy realizations. His team
can't do any worse than it did this
year when it failed not only to win q
game but did not earn touchdown UNI
til the closing game with Syracuse.
Brewer is also cheered by the fact that
he had a pretty fair freshman eleven
this year and that it was strong where
the varsity was weak, i, e. in the back
field, Graves. Mueller, and Noblet prov
ed fine ground gamers and they are
expected TO try for the team next
autumn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
HEATER TO LEAD AmEs
Sensational Lins-Piunsina Halt. Back
Elected Captain.

Elected Captain.
special to Times Republican.
Anes. Dec. 1e.-At a banquet given
In their honor, the iowa State College
football team elected Chick" Heater
to lead them next year.
Heater has been one OF the big "A.
sets Of the Cyclones for the last two
seasons, having played a consistent
game from the halfback position Hi.
line plunging has been q feature OF the
Ames offense. Last year he starred.
showing long gains. results Of wicked
bucks. This year he was out OF the
game for q large part OF the time WITH
a bad leg but the member healed in
time for him to get into the mixes
with Iowa and Drake.
Tho banquet was given to the team
members by John I. Nelson. manager
Of the cafeteria at the college.
Thirteen members Of the team were
given letters by action OF the athletic
council at a recent meeting. Tho mon
who received the recognition a<e Al
drich, Neal. Breeder. Barker. Wallace,
Shoemaker, Schalk lager. Boyd, van-
derloo. johnson, Heater. and Foell, AS
were also given to the following men
for service on the cross country team.
Hawthorn. Hustled. Cromer, Fritxsche.
and Reed.
A~M-E-S sweaters were given %
those who had been in games but who
had not played sufficient time to have
safned their letter. Eleven men were
given this recognition.
Seventeen freshmen were Eiven num-
erals for playing on their class team
that won the interclass championship
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Lou;syilie Loses Two c.tcher,.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 12.-vern Glenn
ons catcher with the Louisville club
OF the American association. hopes to
be clad in the blue OF the navy with
in q month The rotund backstop. who
plans to enlist as soon as, his affairs
are straightened, will be the tirst mem
Der OF the club to volunteer his SER
vices Frank Crosin, also a Louisville
catcher. was drafted some time ago
and is at Camp Meade.
Ninstssn 1Nehraskans Win Letters.
Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 12.-Announce-
ment IL made that nineteen players at
the University of Nebraska will be
awarded the official M and sweaters
for football work THUS season. They
are: Captain Shaw. Rhodes. Wilder,
Kositzky, Day, Duteau. Kellogg, schel-
lenberg. Dobson. Hubka, Cook. Mona
hon, Otoupalik. Riddell, Mum, Kriem-
elmeyer, L. Shaw, Young and Teter.
Five Of the nineteen have PLAYED
their full three years Allowed undor- the
Missouri Valley Conference rulss. They
are Captain. Shaw, Kositzky, Cook,
Otoupalik and Riddell.
Shaw, Young and Day will tender
their services to the nation for the war
Capt. Shaw, rejected last summer by
the medical examiners. will enlist in
the balloon corps at the Omaha sta
tion. Young will enter the naval school
at Great Lakes, and Day has already
passed the preliminary examinations
for admission to the navy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

Grangeville this week from the Salmon
river country, coming with shipment
of livestock, which was sent out Tues
day morning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

Grangeville this week from the Salmon
river country, coming with shipment
of livestock, which was sent out Tues
day morning.
Miss Mildred Reilly came home Satur-
day from Spokane where she is attend
ing sisters school and spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. w. X. Reilly, of
the Imperial hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell of the
Salmon river country passed through
Grangeville the first of the week en-
route to Charleston for visit with rel
atives. They made the trip i'll their
automobile.
Miss Ohloe Berry, bookkeeper in the
Salmon River State bank at Whitebird,
arrived in Grangeville on Monday
night 3 stage Miss Berry was on her
way to Lewiston fora visit. She was
taking her annual vacation.
Fred Bernthal, rancher of Fem,
was in Grangeville today, transacting
business. Mr.. Bernth3l said his winter
wheat yielded an average of thirty-fiye
bushels to the acre, which was much
better than he had expected
May Oliver, a member of the high
school graduating class last year, has
gone to Lewiston where she intends
specializing in two-year domestic
science course at the state normal
school. She will reside at the home of
Professor Reed while attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown returned
to Grangeville Wednesday night from
Portland, where Mr. Brown underwent
an operation for appendicitis. While
not fully recovered from the effects of
the operation, Mr. Brown is gaining
rapidly. He is able to walk, and his
friends hope he soon will be at his bar
Der chair at Doe Denny S.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul came out
from Orogrande the first of the week,
Mrs Paul leaving for California where
she will spend the winter. Mr.. Paul
says prospects for a busy year look
favorable in the camp and there is
every reason for the faith in the coun.
try which is generally held by the peo
pie of the mountains, as well as those
ats the county seat.
Buy Liberty Bond
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
PROBATE
COURT

Judgment for the plaintiff has been
entered in the court of Probate Judge
Campbell in the case of the Dunning-
Erich Harvester company VS.. Phillips
The suit was on a promissory note.
Letters of administration have been
issued to Jack Mobiles in the estate of
Charles Adams
Letters of administration in the
estate OF John Neven have been granted
to Jennie X. Nevin.
Suit to GUST tenants has been filed
by Andreas Popp against John Popp and
wife. The parties reside at Cotton
wood. The men are brothers. Hearing
is set for Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

Miss Mildred Reilly came home Satur-
day from Spokane where she is attend
ing a sisters school and spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. w. X. Reilly, of
the Imperial hotel.