davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
geriueaener ganbitenitreidl.

Chicago %. San. = 9eute Dor.
mittag betraten 0rei ganoiten Dos
8eidaftsIofal oes Brlnocigeutllms
9duDlcrS s. s. ettelion, 3t65
9roabpap, 8tuallgen Die aoiiiercrin
Sri. Mice 2utb, ben aaienidyrart
81 6ffnett, erttnabmen bemielbeu
$t400 bQres Belo unb entfameu I'm.
beIaitigt m tbre Dor Der Itire batteu-
oes autoulobil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Blanc OMnit OeieS
lit redbtskt6ftiol

8aibinpton, 90. San. Qos
8un6e8obergeridt bat beute bic
gntideiotlng abgegebeL DaB oaB
8laue Omit @eieb in Ohio, Midt.
gan nno Siio 0ototu ref)tsfraftig
lit. SSt Midi9on uno 5iiO 9ofoto
bas @eieb BON ben Stoatsge
rtdten fir itnoiiltig ertl1rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
GtferIudltstraa5bic

Gotaonto, aonI, %. San. = Der
%23I1brtge 8alter Sarolo eridoB aus
giferiudt ieiue iunae 8rol, neil fiji
iid nidt nieoer nit tbm Oeriobner
ipollte, iofpie iaiu Orei Mofatc altes
G0dtetlein uno ja9te itd 0ann ielbit
cine augef in ben Gopf. Ser Dop,
pelm6r6er lcbt nod, 0od lit feline
Qusittt porbaa0etl, baB man i'm atll
2eben erabIten fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Emafa @arftbsridi,

Omaha. %. San.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000.
9eef Stiere felt heute 10c b0ber.
Cute bis bette genrItns 8eepes
10.25-1t.50.
@ute Big bette geepes t0.00-1t.
Mittelnl1Biee 9eeoes 9.50-10.O0
Riihe felt.
gep0bulihe 7.75-9.25
geeuss 6.60-6s7h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Qeaen Sc britiide 9Iodo0e d

Wegeh ole brlIlIdle BIodnDe uIs
oWtoBndbnne bon eroiteBbofter lin.
menidIidteit4 bot Die griedti6e On,
uooe fcierIiHeu 9roteit erboben. srl
nmerifnnii6en StHbien fiilDei
4S0mpatbieperiamnIIIulgen fir Bel
aieit@ itattl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
1ilnftkaltides Gretents!
auftreteu Ses 6IousaGeb Streidqnar.
tetts nnb unierer 8ianiitin
Guriuue 8auliun.

Inter Der Qtegi0e 0e8 Gres6ab
MornEng Dluiica[ Club piro 9ien8.
tag obeno, ben 80. Sanltar, i'm
@ronoeis- Gbeoter oas berii9mte
6lon5oleg Strifalartett uuo rniere
ebenlo Dor. aefTlide Bimiltiu, SRI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
g6itaao Marftberidt.

Chicago, %. San.
8inbbisb-8ufubr 2t,000; Marft
Itnrf.
S06Iter greis 1850.
CANADIAN @rafter8 900.
SdbrIinee ipat 9ienstag It's.
S@meine-3ufubr $4,000; Rartt
Itarf.
9urdi6nittspreis 1o.9o-tt.10.
S6d5ter 9reis 1925.
@efiitterte 91mmer t4.40.
8eitItde 21nmer HOO
Seeoer 2dmmer 1926.
Sbabo 21mmer 1895.
ct. Suiepb Mnrttberidt.
Ct. Soiepb %. San.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900; Mtnrft feit
bis t0c hoher.
Sdmeiue-3uiubr 1000; Morft
Ionaion.
2urdianitts5reis 10.65-19.95.
SoGlter Wreis HOO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Sdae-8nfubr 1880: Mortt feitl
@efitterte 2du1r1er t4.00.
9anias Gitb Mlarft6eridA
Ranios GitD, %. :

aanios Gitn %. San.
9tinbbieg-3pfubr $4,000: 9lara
getnonli9 feit.
Soditer 8reis 1915.
Beef 5tiere felt bis idpnd.
SabrIinge, Iangiam.
aiibe uro Sellers; feft bis Ieidt.
Stofers felt bis firm.
&dIber felt.
Sdpeine -3ufabr 1000; Maaszk
Biz &c ~niebriger.
91tr6l6ntttsprets t0.70-1i.o0
@0dlter Greis t1.05.
S6afe-3ufubr $500; Marf feIt.
@efiitterte 2dmmer 14.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
NEMAQNlm s ss's'' 70.
LAS BgIf IN WaubebI0e.

81 &c iagli0 2.t5. anenos s.tb.
mohe beetraeab Counting, ben 81. 9dnudr.
9blBia siowea 80. In sLBt 6oref sire"
m,ar!e 5ib8ibdor, sarrb Gates 8If6ind,
aobn geiggr, LIE @iopn SealF, nigos &
Bran. 9tite 9tmet & Tom, Crpbeum GrabeI
gBeeflp.
Rretfe Mattnees: Befte cike CSC, ausee.
noainetf GamBidg limo GoHHfag. GaIlerte i0c.
gsbenbs: 10. %, 90 uHb 75e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
aanIas 9Th @arftberidt.

&onIas gitp, %. Sattltar.
Sarter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. t8815t90
Scr. 3. 1870
Roter 8ei3en-
Ger. 2. 1859
Ger. 3. t63-1S7
Scr. 4. t79--tS5
@etBes Gortt-
Scr. 2. 94-97
9tr. 8. 96A-96M
@elbes aorn-
Scr. 2. 96s4-97
Ger. 3. 96h
8enilates Sort
Scr. 2. 1854
0r. 3. SO Il
Scr. 4. 50
8eiBer Safer-
Ger. 2. 551s-56R
SIR. 3. 56
@emiiater Safer
gar. 2. 55A
Scr. 8. 541a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
9eatIdlanOs StanOpnnft.

81 oieiem rieiigen @rfoIg Der
Eoahboot. uno Mtinenarbeit IN Der
8ereangenbett geitaltet ii9 oieie
Seetriegsfibrllng I'M @eiite Der
9eutiden ettpa foIgenoermaben:
sDeutihIdno bat 6os @efiibl, BOP
ieoe neittraIe @}odt itd iebt fIar
barber geluoroen iein muB, oab es
bic pihttgite Qufgabe Der @eIt lit,
oieiem arieg Elm gnoe gu MAIDEN.
Die ein5ige 6rage tit, peIdes Der
ridJtige Nee lit, Dies gu errei6en.
e5erner muB iiA icoermanu be.
iuuBt ~geiuoroen iein, oab ben M1d,
ten Die oie bette ausitft baden, ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Deuticbe Nnitttt iibcr
iibcr G0mctbcctkric0!
asar Der Sand6uOttriss faun Elm
GHOe Ses ariesrs berbeifabreu.

Berlin %. San. "Guntenoepe.
ihe.) 8on mobgebenber Seite ptro
mitgeteiIt, OaB Der 8ert Der felt DE.
eiHn Des ariegeS our0 oeutiHe
Gauhboote urb Minen nerientten
feinOIiden sAiffe uno ibrer 2aoun.
gen li6 bis iebt allf 5000 Mtilionen
aeort (750 WtiQionen Dollar be.
lduft. ShaBt man ben 8ert Der
10 berieutteu Sdiffe mad Dem jest
Durb ben arieg beoeuteuo geIteigar.
ten Nreis, 10 nerooppelt It9 bic an-
gefibrte Suntme. gs lit ferner 81
beadten, oaB oieie @eredniing iif)
MIR auf Die 5eritorten fein6li6en
6diffe, nidt audi auf Die allBeroem
berienften nelltralen 5~obr5euge be.
aieht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Omaha getreiSemarft.

Omaha. %. Sarliar.
Sorter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 188H-t89h
Scr. 3. tS5-1S8
ger. 4. 185-1S6h
@eiBer SriibiabrsDeiaen-
Scr. 2. 184-192
SCR. It. t8t-189
@eiBes Sort
Scr. 2. 93A-9SM
Scr. 8. 93-93h
Scr. 4. 92-93H
Scr. 5. 92h-93
Scr. 6. 92A-92M
@elbes aorrl-
gtr. 2. 931594
ger. 8. 93h-93%
9fr. 4. 93A-93h
Rr. 5. 92s4-93h
Scr. 6. 92h-92%
@emii6tes Sort
Scr. 2. 9Sh-93%
SIR. 8. 93k-93%
0r. A. 93-93A
Scr. 5. 92h-93
gar. s. 92-92A
@eiBer Sofer-
gtr. 2. 55A-55k
Stan6aro Safer 55--55A
Scr. 8. 54sA-55A
gu, 4. 541a-55
@erfte-
@taIsserIte 1928
5ittergerlte 95-ii2
Hoggen-
Rr. 2. t4t-14g
9lr, 9. t40-141
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Aug. 31.--Tom Lorenzen ana
Miss Edith Cook, of Lisbon, were mar
ried on Tuesday. The wedding comes
as a complete surprise to Traer
friends. Mr.. Lorenzen has been in the
hardware and implement business here
for years.
Verne Gibler and Bonnie White went
to Toledo Monday, where they We're
married. After a trip to Iowa City
they returned to Traer and have De-
gun housekeeping in the Tomlinson
house. The bride is one of our most
capable girls. Mr.. Gibler is employed
as repairman for the McGinnis G. Son
garage. p.
Miss Alice Jeffries, of Granada, MIMI
is visiting at the Mrs. ]. G. owens
home.
Mrs. F. A. Goodenough Of Napa, Cal.'
Is visiting at the John Milliner home
Her huband was in the implement
business here. year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bergman are
visiting relatives and friends in Mis-
souri,.
DR.. Pinkerton and family are spend
ing a week with relatives in Cleveland.
o.
Miss Ida Foster, of Indianapolis, Ind,
is here for visit.
Miss Anne Caslavka left for DuranI
where she will teach music in the pub
lie schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
TIdEsREPUBLcAN, MARsHALLTowN. IowA AUGUST 81 1917

second grade, Miss Maude Rines; third
grade, Miss Ethel Gibson; fourth grade,
Miss Jennie Leland; fifth grade, Miss
Vera Johnson. Grade department
gtoup: Miss Fowler. arithmetic; Miss
Uchityl, language and literature; Miss
Hugh. history; Miss May Davidson,
penmanship and physiology; Miss An
nette Davidson will have charge Of the
music and art in the entire school;
Miss Eva King will have charge of the
work in home economics and Mr.. Arth-
ur Twogood will have charge of the
manual and physical training.
In the high school Miss Campbell
will act as principal and teach the
classes in algebra Miss Hanson Will
teach Latin and have charge of the
girls physical training. Miss Teager
will be the special English teacher.
Miss Cooley will teach history and MT.
Templeton will teach the sciences ana
the classes in geometry. The superin-
tendent will have charge of the normal
training classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
News of Grundy Center.
al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times -RepubIlcan.
Grundy Center, Aug. 3l--Helen
Roemlng who lives with her folks near
Holland died very suddenly at her
home this week. She was but nfteen
years old and had been in apparent
good health. During the night she was
suddenly attacked with a spell OF
vomiting and in the morning got worse
and died about nine O'Clock. Her death
was a great shock. Funeral services
were held in Holland.
Governor Harding has been secured
to deliver an address at the county fair
to be held here on September IS.
The mission feast of the Christian
Reformed church just west of Wells
burg was held yesterday and the col
lection amounted to over $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
SAVE YOUR OWN GARDEN SEEDS
Necessary If Shortage Next Year 10 to
Be Avoided.

Necessary If Shortage Next Year 10 70
Be Avoided.
1t is imperative that every gardener
who intends to plant garden next
year make an effort to save seeds for
his next years supply, due to the i'm
pending seed shortage, points out the
truck crops section at iowa State Coll
lege. Tomato seeds can easily be
saved by the following method
Select ripe fruit, large. smooth and
typical OF variety in color and shape.
This is necessary for keeping up the
quality and yield. Mascerate or mash
the fruit by means Of an old cider
press. II only few fruits are saved,
merely scrape out the seed from seed
cavities.
Place the mass OF seed and pulp in
wooden buckets or barrels and allow
to undergo fermentation for twenty
four hours. Fill only one-fourth full
as the mass will expand. Stir fire.
quently. otherwise the seed on top Is
likely to become backened. When pulp
separates easily from the seed. wash
ing IL started.
To wash, add water and stir violent
ly until pulp is loosened. Add more
water and stir with circular motion
This causes seed to sink and pulp will
remain suspended and should be float
ed Off Repeat until seed Is clean. Seed
IS then ready for drying.
Drain or surplus water. Spread
seed th!nly on screens or frames made
any convenient length and width. Set
in sun and air to dry. Take in at
night. Stir frequently 50 as to avoid
mold.
Do not store until perfectly dry.
This condition is indicated by the seed
breaking crisply without bending. La
bel package with the name and date
on inside and outside. Store In boxes
or sacks in dry. cool room in which
little or no moisture Is present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
Hotel at Mondamin Burned.

Mondamin, Aug. S1.-The CONNER
cial Hotel at this place burned to the
ground together with most of its con-
tents Wedne sday. fire being discovered
about ESQ, and beyond control at the
time discovered.
Landlord Greer who was sleeping in
the buildig had to cover his head with
blankets and run thru the hall which
was all al blaze in order to make his es-
cape, and give the warning to others
sleeping in the building. The building
was owned by Bob Gaines of Pisgah
and was insured. BY hard work on the
part of the citizens and the fact that
there was no wind the buildings ad-
joining were savel, altho the l. o. q. r,
building was somewhat damaged. The
loss to Gaines will probably amount to
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
OATS SUBSTITUTED FOR
;. CORN As RATION FOR
$3.50 LOT STEERS

Six feeds composed the ration OF tho
seventeen steers, averaging 1,5lo
pounds, which M. G. Beers, Of Wood
bury county. Iowa, sold Monday at
1850, the highest price on record. The
feeds were shelled corn, corn and cob
meat. oil meal. oats. cottonseed cake
and grass.
These, cattle were part OF the stun
bought at various places in the corn
belt and west, but a large part of them
were cattle he bought Fat the Denver
Stocker and Feeder Show. The cattle
have been on feed about six months,
during which time they were given
about ten pounds Of corn. three pounds
of oil meal. Ave pounds OF oats and
seven pounds OF. cold pressed cotton
seed cake, while they were on pasture.
Corn and cob meal was not fed at all
times. but Mr.. Beers says that he fed
enough to make the corn ration about
ten pounds for the entire feeding
period.
The cattle were brought home IN
February and March, sailed and al
lowed to run on pasture, and were feo
shock corn. About March the cattle
were put on feed. The ration was
small at first, but was gradually in
creased until they were getting the fun
feed of the above feeds.
Following the cattle were 800 head
of shoats and pigs, which, he says,
picked up about sseventy-five pounds
from the droppings OF the cattle. MT.
Beers still has $50 cattle on feed.
all
get away from the high price OF corn.
said Mr. Beers. ION an average my
corn cost about 30 cents. When corn
began to get past $50 bushel be-
gan to grind a little Of it. believe
1t a paying proposition to grind corn
and cob when the price OF corn goes
so high Ordinarily I do not do this,
but I believe the benefit derived from
grinding will more than pay for the
cost.
Now take the cost Of oats. They
were worth so cents bushel and
could almost buy four bushels of oats
for what corn was worth the time l
needed It. Three bushels OF oats Will
do the work OF one bushel Of corn. 50
I fed oats. Oil meal too. contains
large quantity OF fat, and that was
cheaper than corn. In all. these feeds
helped me to save feeding this high
priced corn"
Mr.. Beers experience is worth giving
much consideration. He has been IN
the business for years and knows the
game from A to q. When feeders like
him can find a way to obviate the
necessity of feeding 32.25 corn by just
doing a little figuring. there Is no rea-
son why others can not do the same
thing. A little figuring once in while
is profitable in the feeding business;
likewise, It is a profitable business to
study the game from every angle, Tor
there are many little things which are
often overlooked. but which count con-
siderably In the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
cHRisrMAs RoAsrINo EARs
EASY 70 HAVE n CORN
10 DRIED ON THE con.

How'd you like to have corn on the
cob for Christmas dinner? Easiest
thing in the world. IL you follow the
directions laid down by the food dry :.
ing expert at Iowa State Collage. Just
dry the corn on the cob instead Of
cutting II of. Then on Christmas day
ret the corn out, cook 1t and 1t will
look and taste just like corn that was
gathered from the garden that norm
inE. 9si75
The corn to be dried should be So
lected In the proper roasting ear stage
After shucking, blanch the ears In
boiling water from eight to ten min
utes. dip in cold water and dry. The
blanching tends to set the milk in the
corn and gices 1t better color when
dry.
The two best methods Of home dry.
ing are the electric fan or sun dry
ms. To dry, It should be placed GA
cheese cloth in a tray. Care should
be taken that the corn does not sour
In drying. When the corn y thor
oughly dry. it should be placed In
sacks or open containers until condi-
toned. Then tight containers may be
used For protection against the
worms. hest the corn in the oven for
Ave minutes as soon eas taken out Of
the driers.
When the corn is wanted for use, II
can be soaked and cooked as fresh
roasting ears.
Corn may be cut of the cob and
dried in the same manner AZ on the
cob. 1t should be spread thin on the
cheese cloth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
Toledo Schools Open Monday.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Aug. 31.-The Toledo pubic
school will begin the fall term Monday,
Sept. 8. A large enrolment is expect
ed as number of rural graduates have
been enrolled. Provision is being made
for those who wish to enter after corn
husking and the canning season closes.
New work will be started then and
can be finished in the early part OF
March, thus allowing those who find
it necessary to help on the farm to
take one complete semester's work.
The complete corps of teachers FOL
lows: kindergarten, Miss Ruth Ken
nedy; first primary, Miss Edna Boyer;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
Bilious Attacks.

You wonder what upset your stom-
ach Never felt better in your life
yesterday-now you have bad bilious
attack. Cure that first, then look for
the cause Keep quiet, abstain from
food for one day. take three OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. Drink plenty Of
water. This will clean the fermenting
food and bile out ofcyour stomach,
tone up your liver and move your
bowels. You will soon be all right
again. If you have these bilious at
tacks at irregular intervals. abstain
from coffee and red meats, and you
may avoid them. For sale by ali drug
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31

Miilersburs.
Mrs. Bertha Weikman. of Millersbnrg
was drowned Saturday night In the
river two miles out of town.
Prairiehuro.
Saturday morning about s o'clock
John Fohr. Jr, dropped dead by the
thresher where ne had been WORKING.
He was in his usual health and was
renting the L. NJ. Corn farm.
Oxford Junction.
The First Trust and Savings bank
moved into their new buiMlng and
opened the doors for the reception OF
their friends and patrons Monday
Each visitor was presented with
special souvenir.
PIeasantivIle.
Ben Hardbeck, 10 years old, whose
home is in Marissa, Illinois, is lying at
the Pleasantville hotel with bad case
of typhoid fever. Young Hardbeck was
an enploye of LeMonts show. and was
taken sick last Saturday and was un-
able to go further.
Oska loosa.
This city has the distinction OF hav-
ing the youngest enlisted man In the
Iowa national guard. He is private
Philip Plaster, 16 years old, son Of Tom
Plaster, proprietor of the Royal cafe.
He is enlisted in Company H, Third
I. n. G., and is at present in camp Des
Moines.
Burlington.
Cha rles Gilbert of Columbus Junction
committed suicide near here early
Wednesday by hurting himself before
Burlington mail train No. 8. Parts OF
the body were strewn along the tracks
for blocks. Identification was made by
letters addressed to finder of his body
and to relatives. His widow is a resi-
dent of Pioneer, o.
Melcher.
Some one entered the Mt Olive
church during the past week and
seemingly with malicious intent made
a number Of deep scratches on the
piano. The church is about half way
between Melcher and Knoxville. AL
SO at the school house a mile west OF
the church, the glass was broken from
the windows and the pieces placed in
the road to destroy auto tires.
davenport .sr.s.
The sorest man i'll Iowa! Wilhelm
Glunz. That's hs! Wilhelm was the
first German alien drafted by the Scott
county board He was examined by
the local board, was found physically
fit for service, but was exempted De
cause of the alien rule by the state
board. Now Wilhelm is trying to get
some man with political influence to
get him into the army. He wants to
get a crack at the kaiser who has the
same given as his.
Davenport.
Two venporters-Robert and Ar
no Maehr brothers of Walter Maehr
| 2324 West Third street--have arrived
| in London on the final leg of theil
| journey to the fighting front in France
They are members of a U. 8. en-
gineers' detachment. News Of the ar
| rival in London was received IN q
caolegram sent Walter Mael1r. The
| brothers enlisted in Detroit Mich. II
| a detachment composed largely of rail-
| road men.
What Cheer.
| Friday was day Of accidents a.
| West Chester. Little Alice Crayne
! while attempting to help her father In
| lais farm work, was struck by a piece
! OF gas pipe and her collar bone wa
1 broken. Mrs Merwin Chadwick fel
! down stairs and was severely bruised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
FIVE HURT IN AUTO UPSET.
Iowa City Contractor Has Two RIBS
Broken and Head Cut.

Iowa City Contractor Has Two Ribs
Broken and Head Cut.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. S1.-Five men were
hurt when an auto blew tire, turned
turtle and flung out the entire party as
it went over between Iowa City and
Downey.
Contractor William Fl. Wagner, on
his way to Downey to build church
and four of his workmen were in the
car The machine fell on top of Mr..
Wagner, then rolled off and righteu
itself 1t fractured two of his ribs,
cut his head and face and wrenched
his back He was unconscious an
hour but is improving.
Roy Tompkins right knee and left
ankle were sprained. A. H. Platter,
j. II. Wrede. and Charles Chilgren had
a general shaking up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
Original Notice.
"a William III. ZeIsmann.

To William a. Zelsmann.
You are hereby notified that there
Is now on file in the office of the clerk
OF the district court Of the state of
iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition of Anna o. Zess-
mann claiming Of you divorce on the
grounds Of desertion for the space Of
more than two years, without a rea-
sonable cause. and that you became
addicted to habitual drunkenness after
marriage.
For other and further particulars see
petition now on file.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day of the next October
term OF said court. to be begun am
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 22d
day Of October. A. D. 1917 Your de-
fault will be entered and decree
Er1ndlred THEREON as prayed ::::::. y % u
petition. 5
Dated thi4 cad day OF August. A. d.
1917.
IS Anna o. Zelsmann, Plaintiff.
' sssss4 c L<ounsberry. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31
PREPARE FOR WINTER WHEAT.
Early Flowing Gives Firm Sub. Soil
Necessary For Roots.

To enable the roots to become firm Z
ly fixed before freezing weather and
to help prevent winter killing, winter
wheat should have arm sub-s surface,
say the farm crops men at Iowa State
College
The best way to get the firm sub
surface :s to pillow as early as pos.
sible. This gives the soil time to set
tie. Later blowing makes additional
workings Of the ground necessary to
get the firm sub surface.
These things make an ideal seed
bed for winter wheat:
!. Flowing to depth Of Ave to
seven inches.
.. A top Of two or three inches that
- mellow and finely pulverized.
3. Sufficient moisture to give the
crop q good start.
4. Freedom from weeds..>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31

for the ensuing year all Of Tama:
President. c, J. Wanser. vice president,
w, H. Stoddard; secretary. Fred Coca;
treasurer, Elmer G. Tins: historian,
A. E. jackson.
At the business session seventy-two
members paid their dues for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-31

What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin, and to
bring out the roses. the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way: Strain through a fine cloth
containing about three ounces of or
chard white, then shake we'll and you
have q whole quarter pint Of skin and
complexion lotion at about the cost one
usually pays for small jar of ordinary
cold cream. Be sure TO strain the
lemon 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, smooth
en- and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three ounces
of orchard white at very little cost
and the grocer has the lemons.