davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-04
NORTH or STONE BLuFF-Rob-

ert Lynch and others test In the south
west OF the northwest OF the northeast
OF 30-l7-15 is drilling at 600 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-04

Of the northeast of S-2s-15 Is good for
plugged.
The oklahoma OH n Gas Co. No /
tl the northeast OF 3G-29-l4 is dry and
abandoned.
Warner and Warner Nos. / and >
on the Goldie Bailey farm in the
northeast of the northwest Of 1926
IL are making 10 barrels each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-04
MONTGOMERY Cni-NrA. KAN

W''NTtVfIFTtI tOINTY, kNN. =
Tho CarrIiess oil " Gas Go. No. / in
2'-3z-li Is good for 100000 feet of
gas.
The continental oil a Refining 60.
No. on the James Dixon farm In tae
northwest of the northeast Of 2O-33-i4
Is good FOR /, barrels.
Tho same complny's No ? on the
l.. NJ. Furnaa fnrm in the southeast
Of the northeast OF 2O-33-l4 is max
ing 10 barrels
The Fiomore OIL & Gas co. 30. on
the Hudchurg farm In the northwest
Of the northeast OF lg-31-16 Is good
FOR 100000 feet Of gas.
The Kansas on a Gas 60. No. I OF
the Hays farm in the northwest Of the
southeast of 32-3l-1G Is making -
barrels and No. 8 is good for 10
hIrn.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

bill of exchange, or any negotiaple ms
strument, .or Of any other payment OF
any bill OF exchange or Of any nego-
table instrument or of any other pay
ment in pursuance of any contract or
from any writ of attachment or exc
cution.'
The homesteads of all .soldicrs or
sailors are exempt from taxes during
the term of service in the present war
II they have homestead, other property
to the actual value of $4,000, is ex-
empt.
The pensions to the dependent reia-
tives of national guardsmen will be
paid out of the million dollar war APP
preparation. With the approval o.
Governor Harding sum of $50 per
month may be paid by Adjutant Gen
eral Logan to any dependent wife or
mother of soldier and children under
IA years Of age may receive a sum
not to exceed so per month. The total
amount paid to the dependents of any
soldier, however, can not exceed $3O
per month.
The legislature also provided heavy
penalties for espionage, treason ana
other unfriendly acts. A person who at
tempts to excite insurrection or Sc
dition may be sent to the penitentiary
for twenty years or pay a fine of from
81 900 to $4,000. People who encour-
age hostility or opposition to the
government are liable to similar pen
alties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
NEW TEA PARTY" IN BOSTON.
Socialist Parades Are Broken Up by
Fighting Men.

r
Boston, July 2.-Riotous scenes at
tended socialist parade Sunday. 1t
was announced as IA peace demonstra-
ton. The ranks of the marchers were
broken up by self-organized squads Of
uniformed soldiers and sailors. red flags
and banners bearing socialist notices
were trampled on. and literature and
furnishings in the socialist headquar
tiers in Park square were thrown into
the street and burned.
Police reserves stopped the rioting
after it had been in progress an hour
land half.
| The police took into custody some
of the participants in hundreds Of fist
fights that were waged on the Common
and in the line of the parade on Ire
mont street, while agents of the federal
department of justice under the .iirec-
ton of Assistant District Attorney
Goldberg, arrested a number of persons
who were alleged to have made I'M
patriotic remarks in the heat of the
conflict. None of the soldiers and
sailors who figured in the disturbance
were arrested.
The procession, which consisted of
hundreds of men and women. many OF
whom carried babies. formed in Park
square, and, passing thru Eliot street,
marched along fremont street one di-
vision going to the baseball grounds
on the Common, where Il meeting had
been arranged, and another proceeding
to Scollay square.
Most Of the marchers carried small
red flags with white ccnters, emblem
attic of the peace demonstration, and
there were large banners bearing in
scriptions, some Of which read:
Russia has siX-hour day. Why
not American
Liberty loan first mortgage on
labor"
A large American flag was at the
head Of the procession.
Half hundred men in the uniform
of naval reservists, neutrality-suspicious.
marines and Canadian "kilties." who
had watchede the formation of the pa
rade, marched across~the Common in a
double column and intercepted the pro-
cession at the corner of West and Ire
mont streets, and again at the corner
Of Winter and fremont streets. In both
instances contact resulted in a fight.
Blows were exchanged and flags
snatched from the hands Of the march
ers, while women in the line screamed.
At Scollay square there was SINH
lar scene. The American flaS at the
head of the line was seized by the at
lacking party, and the band which had
been playing The Marseillaise" with
some interruptions. was forced TO play
"The Star Spangled Banner" while
cheers were given for the flag.
The police had just succeeded in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
MOVIE FILMS GUARDED,
Trouble Between Agencies and EN-.
ployes Causes Property Loss.

Chicago. July millions of dollars
worth of moving picture films were
guarded today by police during an in
vestigaton Of friction between distrib-
uting agencies and employees. The eX-
istence of trouble was revealed yester-
day by series of explosions followed
by fires in film exchange which caus-
ed damage of $4,000
Movie devotees will be denied $500
feet of reel thrills because OF fire
which broke out in the vaults OF the
Pathe Film company on the fourth
floor of the Consumers building State
and Quincy streets. early yesterday
The fire was accompanied by five
explosions each explosion marking the
wreck OF several film dramas and pro-
ducing an impromptu night time street
drama about the building. Guests in
slight attire hurried to the street from
the Majestic, Great Northern and rre-
mont hotel and the Palmer house.
The losses were estimated at close
to $4,000. The loss to the Pathe COM
pany in film dramas ready for release
was set by c. w. Bum. Chicago man
ager Of the company, at 100000.
The loss to the Consumers building
was said by Jacob L. Kesner. the own
err to be about 100000 The damage
to the Baltimore building. across an al
ley in Quincy street, was estimated at
$4,000
While the fire was not believed to
have been of incendiary origin. Chief
Deputy State Fire Marshal A. A. Bach
and City Fire Marshal Thomas O'Con-
nor said they would make rigid in
vestigation.
Four employees of the Pathe Film
Company We're at work in the offices
when the first explosion occurred in
the vaults. The explosion blew open
the doors of the vault. shook the build
ing, and was heard thrlout the loop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

a 20 per cent reduction In the use Of
wheat" she says. This Is possible thru
the use ofssupplementary cereals, great
er use Of vegetables, saving bread
scraps and ordering bread ahead. She
suggests the following practices toward
food conservadon: Use of flour mix
lures containing corn meal, barley.
whole wheat or rye; don't feed bread
scraps to chickens. Order your bread
ahead to save the cost of making an
extra amount and the cost of an extra
delivery. Eat more potatoes. "Thc pres
ent acreage Of potatoes will yield a
crop with favorable weather conditions,
that will justify every person increas-
ing their potato consumption four
ounces day at least" she says.
Eat less meat: We may not have
to set aside meatless day each week
as has been done In England. thinks
Dean MacKay. but we must cut down
our meat consumption 10y eating such
meat substitutes as fish, eggs, poultry.
cheese, milk, beans, peas peanuts and
cereals with milk. The fireless cooker,
She believes will mean huge saving
of fuel.
Eve in Iowa must not attempt to
conserve food blindly but must really
study the problem of nutrition and de-
termine our real food need" warns
Dean MacKay. If the food production
bill is passed part of the resulting APP
will be used in extending
fundamental food education, thru the
state.
Dean MacKay goes to Portland, Ore.
Thursday, to deliver an address on the
food problem III the country before the
meeting of the National Education As
SOcia ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
Northern Ioua Items

wife to cut down tn high cost Of liv-
ing. j. B. Weidman. local produce
man. had two eggs brought in by a
farmer which weighed just one-balf
pound. A dozen eggs at this rate
would weigh three pounds. The same
amount of beefsteak would cost about
81. and the food value would not be as
much either. Wright county eggs cost
26 cents.
Hopkington.
William Johnson, aged IS. living
west of here, is in bed with badly
dislocated knee. He was bringing up
the cows when the pony he'was riding
tripped over a piece Of wire in the
field and ran away. AS the pony
swerved through an open gate the boy
was thrown off and into woven wire
fence in such a position that the knee
was dslocated and the ligaments torn
away 1t Is feared that the nature of
the injury is such that 1t will leave
him cripple for life.
Waukon.
Clyde Childe, Swear -old lad of Ross
vile, wanted to subscribe to the Red
Cross fund but he had no money. He
wanted to raise 1t, not borrow it.
Almost discouraged and. about to give
up in despair, plan struck him. This
is what he did: Knowing that the
county paid bounty 81 ten cents for
every pocket gopher, Clyde started out
to capture enoug gophers' peltts to get
81. It was long and tiresome job.
but Clyde made good He drowned out
ten gophers, skinned them and took
their pelts to the county auditor, who
paid him hin, d dollar. The dollar "as
then turned over to the Red Cross
fund.
Monticello.
A feature OF the big Fourth Of July
celebration under the auspices of the
business mefr will be patriotic ad-
dress by Hon. Robert g. Cousins, of
Upton, former Iowa congressman and
noted orator. He will talk on Top
les Of the Day" An interesting fea-
ture Of the big day will be parade
at noon. 1t will be participated in by
the Scotch Grove band. the boy scouts.
campfire girls ladies on horseback and
representatives from various organiza-
tions in the city. Following Mr. Cou-i
sins address varied program will be.
offered to the visitors. The commit.
tee has secured Nelson's trained dogs,
which Is high class animal act. In
addition to this act roller skating
act will be presented by Harris and
Kress. For those who enjoy q good
baseball game the committee has Sc
cured the Worthington and Wyoming
teams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

quoting this disturbance when the re-
serves were called out TO qucii an in
cipient riot at the meeting place on the
common. The first OF the Peace
speakers had barely begun his remarks
when the reserves arrived.
They formed circle in the crowd,
with the police wagon as a center in
front of the speakers stand but in
spite of their presence there were
scores of yindividual fights in the big
gathering. To restore quiet. Supt.
Crowley, as acting police commissioner
revoked the permit for the speaking
and the meeting was called off
Meanwhile the Socialist headquarters
in Park square had been ransackcd and
its contents destroyed by bonfire,
The American flag taken from the
paraders was placed over a statue Of
Lincoln the Emancipation" near the
scene of the bonfire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

Worthinston. T.
Prof. James Mangrich, Of Gilbert
Vile, has been elected as teacher in the
boys department of st. Pauls school
at Worthington. He Will take up his
duties next term, which begins in Sep
TENDER.
Arlington.
The golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Hill was celebrat-
ed here Thursday. more than 100 guests
Ibeing present. Mr.. Hill served during
the civil! war in Company F. Ninth
Iowa infantry.
Dubuque.
The new German Holy Ghost church,
Of this city, will be dedicated the
Fourth of July Archbishop Keane will
preside and deliver sermon in En-
glish. Rev. ]. o. Alters OF Cascade,
will deliver the German sermon. The
new church is beautiful up date
edifice and has been under process Of
construction since April, 1915.
Sioux City.
A man supposed to be w. Harris,
residing at the Eagle hotel in this city.
met almost instant death by falling
from a swiftly moving Milwaukee train
near Jefferson, s. D. Howw the acct
dent happened will never be known. A
little girl witnessed. it, but thought
the object she saw fall from the train
was clock. An investigation revealed
the mans body Harris wore a regis
tration pin issued at Columbus, Ohio.
Farley.
During a storm which broke here
between and O'clock Saturday
morning, lightning struck the steepie
of, the Presbyterian church, setting 1t on
fire. The fire was discovered by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Greene, who sound
ed the alarm, After hard fight the
fire was put out by the volunteer fire,
company. The steeple was wrecked
and some damage was done by water
in the church proper.
North MeGreoor.
\, The Milwaukee switchmen here per-
suaded the men along the line to
bring them Prince Albert cans
empty. Then the fun Of veneering the
shanty used by the men as a company
lunchroom commenced. The front Is
completely covered with the empty to-
bacco cans, neatly tackled on. There
are 12O cans on the door, 900 on the
rest Of the front, and one end lacks
100 cans of being covered. and they
arc still collecting. III.
Dows.
Even the hens in Wright county are
doing their bit. They are laying big
Ger eggs and thus hslping the houses
s { b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
EIdora Farmer Dies Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 81 F. Jones, for years
a prosperous farmer living few miles
north and west Of this city, died last
evening quite suddenly. On Sunday
Mr. Jones attended Christian church
services and was apparently as well
as usual. 1t is, now thought heart dis
ease was the cause of death. Mr.. Jones
was born in Greene county, Illinois.
June I, 1896. He came to Hardin
county, in 1856 and has been since that
time a resident of this county. Mr..
Jones is survived by his wife and hve
grown children-one daughter, Mrs.
Ida Sargent of Eldora; Frank Jones,
Of Cedar Rapids; w. L. Jones, of Mar
shalltown: w. w. Jones, of Waseca'
Mimi; and one daughter living in or
near Houston. Tex. No arrangement
for the funeral have as yet been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
News of Scranton.

Special to Times -RepubIlcan.
Scranton. July 3--Floyd Miller's new
auto was badly damaged Sunday no"tn
OF Giidden by being run into by Frank
Billsborough in turning sharp corner.
Lewis Hensen received telegram
announcing, the death of his brother
in law, William Dunnell. whose home
for the pastsyear had been with his
brother Charles at Sheldon, n. D. Mr..
Hensen made preparation to leave for
there at once but found there was no
train for several hours so abandoned
the idea Mr. Dunnell was we'll known
here having lived on farm south of
here for several years.
New potatoes are being dug here in
small quantities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
lowan Killed in France.

Mount Pleasant July 3.-Gerald
freeman, former resident of tthls
county, is probably the first Henry
county boy to have fallen in the great
war. Young Freeman was the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman OF
Rome, who died some years ago, hut
who were well known in this COM
munity. He enlisted in the Canadian
army and his near relatives lost sight
of him until recently. when they re-
ceived word that he had been killed
in action somewhere in France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
loWANs DIE ON WHALEBAck.

Man and Girl From This State Killed
in Columbus Accident.
Chicago. July 3.-Two Iowans are
numbered among the victims of the &C
cidcnt TO the whaleback Christopher
Columbus. A. J, Pollack, of Dubuque
and Miss Bertha Parsons of Farnham-
vile. 49,
Miss Parsons, 2S years old, came
to Chicago elast April. She was TAX
ing the undergraduate course at the
University of Chicago. She roomed
at the E. c. Higbie residence, 4O2l
Woodlawn avenue.
The body is being held there await
ing instructions from relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
Wesley News Items.

Special To Times Republican.
Wesley. July ga mass meeting is
called for Friday night. July g. to dis
cuss the consolidation of schools in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas TurgeSon yes
terday celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Almost seventy five
guests We're hidden to the feast Mr.
Turgeson is mayor of Wesley and the
family have resided here for almost
fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
Strengthened Him Up.

Solomon Bequette, Flat River. Mo-,
writes: Two years ago I was down
on my back till could hardly go Fo-
ley Kidney Pills Strengthened me right
up. recommend them to all who have
kidney trouble" Rheumatic pains, ach-
ing joints, sore and swollen muscles
indicate that the kidneys are not prop
erly filtering impurities from the blood
Foley Kidney Pills get right at the
trouble and give prompt relief. Pain
1 ii, irregular and sleep disturbing blad-
der troubles also yield quickly to their
tonic healing action. Sold everywhere.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
Allison News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, July S.-Henry Kammeyer
has sold his residence property now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs.sA. w. Ross.
to c. Constein.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Carter, Of Shell
Lake, Wis, are visiting Mrs. Carter's
mother Mrs. S. LONG, and sister, Mrs.
A. T. Martin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

The standard design of the American
flag as prescribed in an executive order
issued by President Wilson is one and
nine tenths times as long as it is wide
with the square blue field extending
the width Of seven of the thirteen
stripes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

1.-THE trouble lasted twomonths before
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
was.healed in two weeks after had used
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Ointment. (Signed) Miss
Eva Berlin, 662 S. Parsons Avenue,
Columbus. Ohio, Jan. ID, 1917.
When used for everyday toilet pur-
poses Cuticura Soap not only cleanses,
purifies and beauties but It prevents
many little skin troubles if assisted by
occasional use of Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal the first signs Of skin
troubles. Absolutely nothing better.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard. ''Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment IS and SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

The largest amber mines in the
world are today said to be along the
Baltic. between Konigsberg and Memii
on the PruSSian coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03

An engineer at Stavanger. Norway.
is reported to have constructed an en-
CINE which can be driven by steam,
gas, benzine or petroleum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-03
SUFFERED AGONY
CUT|CURA HEALED
Rash on Forehead. Very Unsight|y.
Itching Intense. Developed Into
Sore Eruptions. Used One Cake
Soap and Two Boxes Ointment,
81 had a severe rash on my forehead
stwas very unsightly and red, and tn.
skin was inhamed and sore. The itch.

ing was very intense; l suf,
fered agony all the time,
My hair got very thin and
dry, and fell out in large
quantities. | felt I could not
comb it or make it look
glossy. The breaking out
later developed into sore
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-16
ATLANTA EXPRESS
OFFICE is CLOSED

Atlanta, Feb. II. The express
Office through which liquor ship
ments come into Atlanta was closed
late Saturday under the public
nuisance clause of the state pro-
hibition law, through a temporary
injunction granted by Superior
Judge Ben H. Hill, on petition Of
John A Boykin, solicitor-general Of
Fulton county. Hearing Of petition
for a permanent injunction was set
for tomorrow
Solicitor Boykin charges that the
company. through its clerks, is
knowingly delivering large numbers
Of packages Of liquor to the same
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-16
The Deutschland Still in Germany.

New London, Feb. PIP TO
January 81 the German merchant
submarine Deutschland had not left
Ter home port, according to state
ment made to the Associated Press
last night by Paul G L Hilken, vice
president and general manager OF
the Eastern Forwarding Co. While
Mr.. Hilken declined to discuss the
probability OF another voyage to tins
country by the Deutschland, It was
learned from reliable sources that
neither the Deutschland nor sister
submarine would leave fol- the Uni
ted States until after the present
crisis has passed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-16

now look at the upper jaw. al
though cups remain ii the center
pair, they are not deep.
Nine years. The cups in the
center pair Of the nippers on the
upper jaw have disappeared, They
are stin present in the other two
pairs, being fairly deep In the cor.
ner ones.
Ten years. The cups are worn
out Of the second pair on the upper
jaw, although they are still present
in the corner pair.
Older horses. AT II years all Of
the cups are usually worn out Of
the incisors and it becomes neces-
sary to use some other indication.
Estimation Of age may now be
based upon the angle ut which the
teeth meet, their change in size and
shape. AS the horse gets older,
the teeth meet more and more at
an acute angle, that is, the jaws be-
come more obIique. As the teeth
wear down, the shape of the worn
ends changes from oval to more
nearly round and, finally, in an
aged horse, to nearly triangular
form. Sometimes cups are cut or
burned in the teeth Of old horses to
make their mouths resemble those