davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
Sparrow Pie Suggested.

Sparrow pie is the latest recommen-
dation of the food administration. In
a letter received by the state food ad.
ministration from the Federal food ad-
ministration -four AID twenty SPAR
rows baked in a pie" were said to
make very delectable dish. James
Hunt, Philadelphia, crusader against
the English sparrows. furnished en-
ough of the birds to. make a pie for
a Washington luncheon. The guests
declared the flavor of the sparrow was
superior to chicken and equal to par
fridge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
Appreciate Women,s Aid.

Women and girls in the British mu-
lied by distinguished British artists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21

Gold dissolved in a wOman's tears
is said to make an excellent cement
for mending a broken heart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
To Work Out Budget.

The Minnesota State Hygiene COM
mission has named committees to
work out a budget plan for the com.
mission and seek an executive secre-
tary The commission was organized
to control infectious diseases, especial
ly those that menace the efficiency OF
the army. DR.. Henry Wireman Cook,
DR.. R. o. Beard and Mrs. Gustav
Schwyzer compose the committee.
Charles l.. Sommers, chairman of the
commission, will head committee of
nine members to prepare the temper
airy budget as soon as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21

California will destroy wild morning
glories by arsenical spray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
BIGGEST DRIVE FOR
RECRUITS IS ENDED
NEARLY 1000 MINNESOTA voLUN
TEERssAccEPTED IN FIRST
TWO WEEKS OF MONTH.
SURVEY OF SEED CORN ASKED
Committee Decides To Get Line
On All Available
Supplies.

st. Paul.
Final details of the biggest recruit
ing drive ever conducted in Minnesota,
have been wound up at recruiting sta
tions of the army and navy in the cit
les of the state where recruiting was
done. Totals for both branches of the
service showed that nearly 1000 vol
unteeers were accepted in Minnesota
in the first two weeks of Deceaber
A few less than 5000 joined the army
Navy enlistments fell few short of
1000. Included in the army figures
was the total for the largest naval
recruiting week on record, 451 men in
seven days from Dec. 6 to Is.
Figures received from Washington
showed that the army alone had drawn
1888 recruits from Minnesota since
April 1. At that time the state was as
signed voluntary quota of Also,
which has nearly been doubled
High figures set by the navy recruit
ing force last spring, were surpassed
on several days recently, Lieutenant
George Treadwell, chief recruiting Of
ficer, announced. Major John D..
Yost, head of army recruiting for the
state, said the drive had been the
greatest in his experience. Major
Yost gave credit to the press of the
northwest for making the big drive
possible by keeping the public inform
ed as to the possibilities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
War On Minnesota Rodents.

The State Public Safety commission
has declared war on rats, and has Or
dered that they be trapped, shot, pois-
oned and otherwise destroyed in fun
thering the governments food conser-
walton plans. 1t is estimated that rats
destroy each year 100000 worth of
food products. The commission sug.
gests that the work of extermintion be
organized by communities in order
that it be effective.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
BentalI Gets Third Stay.

A third stay of sentence has heen
awarded J. o. Bentall, Socialist candi-
date for governor last year, who was
convicted and sentenced to spend one
year in prison TO: inducing his hired
man not register for selective uraft.
The stay was continued so that T.
E. Latimer, his attorney, can argue for
a new trial When first sentenced by
Judge Booth, Bentall was given stay
Oh 80 days. The stay was later con-
tinued until December is to give his
attorneys time to perfect an appeal.
1t was asked again that the stay be
continued until the return of Mr.. Lati-
mer, who is in Washington filing briefs
against the draft law now being test
ed before the United States supreme
court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
Seed Corn Shortage Serious.

So serious is the seed corn shortage
believed to be that the crops division
of the state food committee has called
for an immediate survey of available
supplies C. p Hill, secretary, has
written to high school superintendent
asking that high school agricultural in
tructors be released for ten days or
two weeks to help make the survey.
County agents will work with them,
and as many farms as possible will be
vited.
Mr.. Bull states that the seed corn
shortage is being intensified by action
of other north central states in buy
ing from Minnesota's stock to make up
their own shortages.
Much seed corn that has been saved
is said to be wet and mouldy, of ques-
tionable terminating value, because Of
unfavorable weather in the curing sea-
son. Survey forces are advised to help
farmers in making provisions to dry
corn by artificial heat, where it has
not already spoiled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-21
Producers Want Member.


Urging that he allow producing
farmer to sit and advise with the fair
food price committee of the state food
price committee of the state food ad
ministration, the Hennepin County
Farm Bureau association sent a resolu-
ton to A. d. Wilson, state food admin
istrator after a meeting, and named
J. B. Irwin, farmer and president of
the Twin City Milk Producers associ-
alton, as the man for the place.
Farmers contend that there should
be on the committee representatives
of the various lines of food merchan-
dising and commission a man to rep
resent interests of those producing
foods on the farm and requested Mr..
Wilson to allow some such representa-
tive to at least confer with the fair
food price committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
TWO HURT IN AUTO SPILL
Nerl Mershon and J. A. Stouffer In
jured Win Truck Leaves Grade.

NerI Mershon, 20s Southt Third
street. and John A Stouffer. 91z North
Seventh street, were injured at $50
this morning when the d. c. Wilbur
store auto truck. in which the men
were riding. went on the grade al the
Minneapolis & St Louis railway cross
Ing al Summit street. Mershon SUI
fered a Colfes fracture of the right
arm. and Stoufrer received bad cut
on the leg and a badly bruised right
shoulder.
AS the car neared the crossing 4
freight train was seen approaching
from the south. The smoke was dense
and low over the ground. ard Stouffer.
who was driving the car, thought the
train was nearer than II was. Unable
TO see the road clearly for the smoke
he turned the car to the north, pitch
ing headlong of the grade. The truck
was not damaged greatly. Both men
were removed to st. Thomas hospital,
but Me-shon remained only long
enough TO have the fracture Of the
wrist reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
LOCAL ELEVEN SCORES DECISIVE
VICTORY OVER OLD
RIVALS
SUPERB TEAM WORK
MAINLY RESPONSIBLE
Marshalitown Scores Three Touch.
downs, Final Result Being 20 TO o.
Forward Passes Twice Aid in Seor-
'$ing-Visitors Show One Burst of
sSpeed, But Fail to Break Down De-
Tense of Locals.

BY defeating West Waterloo de-
cisively, Saturday afternoon, the Mar
shalltown high school eleven won a
place among the claimants for state
championship honors.. The final score
was 20 to 0, Marshalltown making a
much better showing against Waterloo
than did either West Des Moines or
Dubuque.
Superb team work mainly was re-
sponsiole for MaNhalltown's victory.
Coach Sanfords machine ran its plays
like clockwork and was not forced 10
go ION high" to acquire a verdict.
Clever execution Of the forward pass
figured prominently in the first two
touchdowns. and straight football was
employed effecrually against the
brawny visiting line for the final score.
Aside from the praiseworthy per-
formance Of Schultz and Simpson, the
Waterloo aggregation failed to measure
up individually to their opponents, and
in team play Marshalltown excelled by
a wide margin. After rushing the ball
down the field on line bucks with an
occasional skirting Of ends, Wh!tehill
shot a pass to Darner, which brought
the oval in striking distance early n
the first period, and two line plunges
resulted in a touchdown, Whiteh!H
carrying the ball over. This early show
Of aggression broke Waterloo's heart
and but for temporary brace IN the
final quarter the game was all Mar
shalltown's way. with the ball in Wat
erloo's territory virtually thruout the
game.
whitehill returned a punt for thirty
yards IN the second period, and then
shot the ball twenty-five yards, 70
parner, on the Waterloo goal line, Civ
ing the red and blue It's second score IN
Jig time. The third touchdown came
in the third period. following process
sion down the field. in which the home
folks resorted principally to straight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
DON'T sUFFERi RELIEF CONES
THE MOMENT YOU RUB WITH
st. JACOBS OIL"

Don't stay sore. stir and lame! Linz
Der up! Rub soothing. penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil'' right IN your aching
muscles, joints and painful nerves. It's
the quickest, surest pain relief on
earth. It is absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
st. Jacobs Oil" conquers Pain. It
instantly takes away any ache sore
ness and stiffness in tho head. neck,
shoulders. back. less. arms, fingers or
any part OF the dy--nothing like It
You simply pour a little Ii your hand
and rub where it hurts. and RELIEF
comes instantly. Don't stay crippssdi
Get small trial bottle now from any
drug store II nevar AIse sssees. = a-sssy
gold medal awards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
SHALoR WILL PRoBATEp.
Estate, Consisting Of Eighty Acres o
Land, Left to Niece and Nephews.

Estate, Consisting Of Eighty Acres of
Land, Left to Niece and Nephews.
. The will OF the late Lucretia NJ. Sha-
Tor, who died at Liscomb Sept. s last.
has been admitted to probate, and
Charles Shaw, nephew Of Mrs. Shalor,
appointed executor. The estate con-
sists OF eighty acres Of land, valued at
about SITS an acre.
The land. described - the west half
OF the northeast quarteEfog section 8.
township IS north. range 1S west Of the
9Th P. NJ, In Marshall ceanty, IL left to
Frank Shaw. a niece: Charles Shaw. a
nephew, and Teddy" Shaw, a grand
nephew. The will provides that the
property be held intact and undivided
as permanent home for the legatees.
their interest in the legacy, In the
event of death. to pass to the surviving
legatees. The legatees must equally
maintain improvements and taxes on
the property, and Teddy" Shaw, a
minor, must be provided a good edu-
cation from the income The will was
made last February. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
football 'ry" Smith CARRYING the Ssss
over. Darner kicked TWO S0sls
Schultz Great ogss-eet.

In Schultz. the husky sssass>S - sssS
visitors. Marshalltown had wSISrS
foe. and he was materially ASSISTED y
Halfback Simpson, a light but srssNs>sN
back who showed an aptitude s>- rs'aSs'
ing holes in the line when sew SSsNas
were needed.
Whuehill and Smith played ssSsN
ing game for the Vic;ers- esSTa'as 23ss
brunt Of the attack, Captain nsNas'
was not called on 20 carry sAs AAa'
often, owing TO an injured SrSSs>
Darner played grea: game az ems
showing prominently in recstNs''s
passes and turning hack the Waterloo
offensive. Kelsey smith al the o;NeT
wing successfully met the visitors al
tack. Most prominent IN the oetesascs
however. was Miller and W'sltts-'oc MO
repeatedly broke up Waterloo plays
The game was clesrly played ara y"
Injuries resulted TO mar the spNFs>
Marshalltown played turnout ~aihe&'
change in lineup.
Waterloo Fails to Gain
Waterloo defended the west SoSi. )
Smith kicked 70 Miller. on WaterI0" :
COWARD line and the ball was run BACK
ten yards Two line plinges failed 20
gain. a pass grounded and Schultz was
forced to punt, kicking 70 Dixon q.
nidfield. Marshalltown lost the oaI
on tumble on the first play. Schultz
and Simpson gained four yards IN ~"
tries, Miller stopping both plays \
fake play~was attempted but was oroN-
en- I'D bv Willigrod. and Waterloo ios'
two yards. Sch ultZ Cunted 70 y. smith
on Narshal,towr's Coward line. Ml!l>T
retur-,od the kick punt.ng 10 mid1eld'
There was no return. WiIltsrod drop
ping the receiver n his tracks.
Schultz failed TO gain thru the nido'e
of the line. and then PLUNGED thrn
tackle for eight yards. He failed on
second attack on center and then los'
the ball on a tumble
MarshaIltewn Walks Down Field.
T Smith went over end for twelve
wards. Dixon squirmed thru the
middle Of the line for three. Smith
added FIVE more and on a second eHcT'
made first down. Whitehil slipped
around the end for a twelve-yard gam.
and then hit the line for TWO mora:
With he hall on Waterloo's 2o-EaTo
line. Whitehiil made q. perfect pass -
Darner on the 10-yard line. Smith
plouShed thru the middle Of the line
for half the distance and WhitehA
smashed thru for the touchdown.
Darner kicked goal. Score: Marshall
town. !: Waterloo, q.
Schultz received J. Smiths k:ck-or
on Waterloo's i5-yard line and ran The
ball back fifteen Yards. Miller failed to
gain and Waterloo was panalized five
yards for 0ffSide. forward pass
grounded. and Schultz was forced -
kick, punting outside a. Marshall
towns 35-yard line as the quarter
ended.
Al the opening 4 the second period
Miller shot beautiful FORWARD pass
TO H. Smith. who got the bail on the
tips Of his fingers and could not hold
il. Miller then punted outside al Wal
erloo's 29-yard line. Whi-eh!ll threw
Simpson for a loss. and Schultz gained
scant TWO yards thru the line. n.
Holder dropped a perfect pass. which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion;
Gases, Soumess-Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralze stomach acidity and stop
dyspepsia, pain, heartburn, belching. Try it!

pepsia- A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened and they
eat their farorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; If
your food IS damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest sUres,
most harmless relief is Pape's D!apep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for q
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, 20
gently and easily that II is really az
toaishing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
PASSING OF RHODES FAIR.
Corporation Dissolved and Buildings
Ordered Sold at Auction.

Corporation Dissolved and Buildings
Ordered Sold at Auction.
The Eden District Fair Association,
which has conducted fair at Rhodes
annually for about twenty-seven years,
was dissolved Saturday by vote OF
the directors at a meeting called to
decide the advisability Of continuing
the association in the face Of certain
financial loss. The directors quickly
disposed OF tine question. voting u dis
solution and directing the sale OF the
association buildings at public auc-
ton next Saturday.
The present Rhodes fair grounds
have been occupied by the association
for the past fifteen years, the location
having been secured twelve years after
the formation OF the association. Al
tho the association has never made
money, premiums always have been
paid At no time. however, has the fair
resulted in any material financial loss
until recently. when it became appar-
ent that il could not compete with the
county fair and other attractions. es-
pecially at the late date. set for the ex-
hibition. This year bad weather was
held TO be largely responsible for the
failure Of the fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do your Well, don't bother. II
your stomach Is in a revolt; II SICK.
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has rermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; beich gases and acids
and eructate undtgested food; breath,
foul. tongue coated-just take a little
Pape's Diapepstn 20 help neutralize
acidity and in FIVE minutes you wonder
what became of the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that II Is needless TO have dys-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

Burson, husband. and daughter. Of
Mosca. Colo, Six Of Mrs. Forrcy's eight
children were present, together with
their families. In addition to the Bur-
sons they were Harry Forrey and
daughter, Of Garden City, Mimi: Mr.
NJ. J. McCabe. OF Buffalo Centers d. 8.
Forrey and wife, living on the old For
rey farm, two miles east Of the city;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
ssooED TEAM ALSO WINS.
pefsst state Center High In Snort
Game BY Score Of rs to o.

pefsst state Center High In Short
Game BY score Of rs to o.
Az q curtain raiser to the MARSHALL
fe-ry -rgese. Irs.e-.ee g......s:5, inc ;,iaI.-
sflalltown reserves met the State Cen
ter high school team, winning by a
score OF ~ TO o. The, game was called
At the end Of the first half because
numerous injuries had exhausted the
visitors. The State Center eleven show
ed Lack Of training and came to the
city without regular cpach- The poor
physical condition OF the players soon
was apparent and they proved no
match far Coach Jones' reserves.
Early in the first quarter Captain
Davis scored q touchdown after a
pretty fifteen-yard run. and Joe WHITE
hin kicked goal. Toward the close Of
tbs period whitehall got away for a
seyenty-yard run and touchdown.
Goa1 was missed. Barlow acored a
touchdown in the second period. going
.,..sy yasas ON . punt formation play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
RED CROSS CONCERT.
Crippled Pisnists 70 Appear at Meth
edjst Church This Evening.

o0iSt ShoFch MS Evening
Walter James and Berry Fisk, Of
Cherokee. young pian!sts who, altho
crippled by rheumatism 80 badly that
their hands are deforned and they have
10 walk with crutcnes, are TO give their
concert for the benefit OF the Red Cross
al the Methodist church beginning at
o'clock tonight. The boys play the
piano with their knuckles. In addition.
and with the assistance Of Leo Wilson,
15-year-old boy. they play the
marimbaphone.
James and Fisk are adopting this
method o: helping their country. They
are united physically to. Tight and are
turning their musical talent toward the
Red Cross. hoping by their efforts TO
swell the fund to aid the sick and
wounded.
The admission to the concert Is q
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

and Mrs.. Fred r. Austin, hu4band ana
family. and Ben Fcrrey. vile ana IA.
lily, OF this city. Two nephewe. wais
Hooven, wife. and daughter. O Tmper
Creek township. and ". F. Chamber
of Rolfe, were also present
J. Places for thirty two were ARRANGED
for dinner, and iN the afternoon the
time was spent socially and with music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

There will be a meeting Of the auxii-
larry chairmen of the Marshall county
Red Cross chapter in the rooms It the
public library Wednesday afternoon AZ
2:30 All auxiliary chairmen In sur
rounding towns, also Of the clubs, aids,
etc, in this city are requested to 10
present. Mrs. A. F. Balch, chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

The kick-out was missed. a forward
pass. Davis to Mack, gave the reserves
q fifteen yard gain and placed them
within striking distance Of the goal.
Cord going over for the final touch
down. Davis kicked goal. whitehill.
Davis and Everist starred. The line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Marshalltown

SUMMARY: Touchd0wns-Whiteh
Darner. J. Smith. Goals from touch
downs-Darner, z. Onicials-Elfrink.
Cot, TsfsTss, S~c5, aSiss. umpire;
bead itnesman, Jones. Earlham- Time
OF quartsrs-12 minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Forr.y Family Holds Reunion.

At the home Of Mrs. Mary J. Forrey.
s14 South Tenth avenue, Sunday .
family reunion was held in honor OF
Mrs. Forrey's daughter, Mrs. W. L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

Licensed. 60 Wed.
y n. y. Torrey. timer, aged n. and
Marie q. Shinett, aged 20, both Of this
city.
!. Frank G. Bentley, clerk, aged -, and
Edna =. wallace. aged n. both 81
Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

READ THE TIA. WANT ADS.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CONGRESSMAN JESSE DAsHIELL PRICE, MARYLAND.

Jesse Dashiell Price, Democrat, of
Salisbury, Wicomico County, Md. was
born August Is. 1863. at White Haven,
Somerset County (now wicomico Coun-
ty.) Received his education in the
public schools of his native county.
He began his business carer as a mer-
chant, and is now at the head of q
large ice-manufacturing concern and
is extensively engaged in many other
manufacturing and financial enter
prises; is president of the Wicomico
Building and Loan Association; vice
president Of the Peoples National
Bank, Salisbury; and is a director in
many Of the business institutions of.
Salisbury and other towns He was
married on November 81, 1889, to Sallie
B. Amiss. of North Carolina; has one
grown daughter, Miss Ruth Price. He
began his public career as a member
of the city council of Salisbury; in
1908 he was elected treasurer of Wi
comico County, serving four years; in
1907 was elected to represent his
county in the Maryland senate, and
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CONGRESSMAN HOMER P. SNYDER, New York State.

Homer P. Snyder. Republican. of
Little Falls. son of Edwin and Mary
(Rivenburg) Snyder; was born at
Amsterdam, N. Y, December 6, 1868;
received a common school education;
was employed in various capacities in
knitting mills in different sections of
the country; in 1890 engaged in the
manufacture of knitting machinery at
Little Falls, and in 1898 the business
was incorporated under the title of
Homer P. Snyder Manufacturing Com
pany; the manufacture of bicycles and
other wheeled vehicles was added to
the industry in 1895, and it is now
one of the largest concerns in the
United States in this line. Mr.. Snyder
is president and treasurer of the COM
pany; is director and vice president
of the Little Falls National Bank; di-
rector of the Little Falls & Johnstown
Railroad and of the Little Falls Hotel
Company; and trustee of the Little
Falls Presbyterian Church; is a MEM.
Der of the following clubs: Fort
Schuyler Club, Utica; Hardware Club,
New York City; Rome City and Coun-.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

was reelected in 1911. At the session
OF the Maryland legislature of 1910 he
was chairman of the finance commit
tee and was the floor leader. of his
party. At the session of 1912 was
elected president of the senate, and
reelected in 1914. This position car
ries with it the lieutenant governship
Of the State, which position he re-
signed to become a member Of Con-
gress. Mr.. Price was the candidate
Of his party for the unexpired term
OF ]. Harry Covington. in the Sixty
third Congress, who resigned after be-
ing appointed chief, Judge, Of the su-
preme Court Of the District Of CO.
lumbia; was also a. candidate for the
Sixty-fourth Congress. He was elected
to 6,o66 votes for Thomas 8. Hodson,
third Congress, receiving 1885 votes,
to 6,066 votes for Thomas 8. Hodron,
Progressive. For Representative In the
Sixty-fourth' Congress he ( defeated
Robert r. Duer. Republican, Of Somer-
set County. Mr.. Price receiving 1850
votes andFMr. Duer receiving 17.14s
votes. d. s-..'-..- '..V -.