davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23
CHAS. M. ROSS
Closing Out Sale
On Monday, Feb. rs

AT o'clock p. m, on the H. III. Fleener
farm, mile north and a mile east of
Grinnell. I will offer for sale to the
highest responsible bidder:
Horses and Mules-One span black
mares, IL and IA years old, good work.
ers; span black mares. coming and
years old. we'll matched; black mare.
coming years old. we'll broke; sor-
rel driving mare, 6 years old; filly,
coming two years.; mare mule coming
9years old.
Cattle-One roam COW, Z years old;
1 red COW. years old; red COW. 4
years old, to be fresh soon: 1 heller
calf; bull calf: yearlingg heifers.
20 Head Fall Shoats.
Farm Machinery-Two sets 1 u Inch
farm harness; set i u Inch farm har-
ness; set single harness; IL Inch
tie straps: 1 farm wagon. S-inch tire;
/ Marshalltown surrey, good as new;
open buggy: hayrack; l Oliver a.
inch gang pillow: p. & O. l.ding cult
vator; SIT. Deering binder; 1 Nc
Cormick mower; gearless hay loader;
Hoosier seeder; 1 3-section flexible
steel drag; eft. disc; Anchor Holt
cream separator; Bent wood churn;
14-ft hog troughs: / swill cart, in good
condition; several tons good hay In
barn; about 5 dozen R. I. Red chickens;
. full blooded Pekin brakes; 100 rods
check wire, new. This machinery was
all new two years ago this spring. and
Is in good condition. Many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms: Sums Of SO and under. cash
on larger sums credit of / years
time on bankable notes at Z per cent
interest IL paid when due; II not paid
when due. per cent from date.
Free lunch at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23
Banquet Ticket. Given Out.

Tickets for the father and son ban
quet, which is to be given by all the
churches and the Y. NJ. c. A. at the as
ISOLATION building Wednesday evening,
March Z, have been given out. and each
church will make special effort to
sell them beginning next week. Minis
ters of the various churches have been
asked to make an announcement to
this effect Sunday. Because this Is the
largest father and son affair ever given
here, and the first one where all the
churches have united, special efforts
will he made to make the meeting a
success.
At meeting of the committee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23

with motion pictures OF themselves as
q novelty. The Karuzos do shadow
graph work very expertly creating
several comedy effects which pleased
the juvenile portion of the audience,
Lyle and Harris sing and dance little
and play fairly well on violins, the sax
ophone, and cornet. Mrs. Vernon cas-
tie continues her adventures with Jap
anese secret service men and the
Claiming secret treasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23

meaure was that before the appropria-
tons could be made $500 for the en-
ployment Of an agent must be raised
BY subscriptions OF farmers. Senator
Arney. who voted for the BILL chang
ed his vote TO one against the measure
II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23

I will sell at public auction on my
farm, miles north of Marshalltown, 4
miles>south and mile west of Conrad,
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23
COUNTY AGENT BILL BEATEN.
Measure Filed by Senator Arney Re-
iected by Senate.

The county agent bill fled In the
senate by Senator W. II. Arres;+ was was
beaten by vote of IS to 10 Thursday
after lively debate. The bill gave
Supervisors authority to appropriate
not more than $4,000 a year to employ
\ county agent. A provision oe the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23

scheduled for Tuesday noon at the
Marshalltown Club, plans for ticket
campaign during the final week will be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23

II you have anything to trade or sell
in city property CIR lands. phone oelG
ring I or call on nae. o. L. MOSgma1s1
over Oppice Fruit Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-23
Public Sale!

, Having rented my farm. will sell at
public auction on my farm, miles
northwest Of Haverhill, miles north
east Of vancleve. ~ miles south of
Luray, on
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

An oficia! report upon the rise Of
prices in the various countries since
the outbreak of the war. Issued IN
London, shows that in Eneltnd Il has
ecen 6S per cent In the cost Of food
alone. for rents, which enter into the
cost os living to a very large degree.
hare not risen In Berlin the rise has
been about l5S per cent. in Austria
IT'S per cent, in the Scandinavian
states about "a per cent, III Australia
800 per cent. In New Zealand i93
per cent, while 10 Canada the rise has
been only IS Per cent, The very great
rise In Germany and Austria is attrib-
uted to tiooding the country with a
vast amount OF paper money. There
was no report on the rise in prices IN
the United States, remarks 0n19ha
World-HeralG. but the ordinary wage
worker is inclined TO insist that IL is
about 500 per cent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

News comes from London that city
bred girls enlisted in the backte-fhe-
eeil Increment have proved failures.
They fixed the ROMANCE Of the coun-
try. but baked al the WORK This is
where tie adaptabilIty OF the Ameri-
can girls would prove them superior
in the like experiment. The latter
would enjoy the romance the more
for the pluck with which they refuse
to be daunted by the work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

i'f8pieai products 10 tf,e value III
81 taklta'i,tsia Nete btungiii brio the
t'nifrsi sistss iaei sear ltliF aisaaa
80 iaegf.hsr df 500 tt19llo8 III a titfte
more thsn . decade. tiois9il iisga nilpg
ilee titselopui"iH 10 that period of eit-
f.ls ffuit culture wfthla lie tlisiteti
Stafes. shr ii,e f'hffstIHn Stsianc,s sIs,s,.
Hnf. 81 coilfse tlle aaaztng gt,esstfl
in tiie tsai'llattty q lis t.tItaaa must
be- tnISs3n i''ts, account. Ai,d ttis.ti. sitti,.
~ should br retiiesaheFea that j. sprse
part u he tf4nifati ffutt eattIns into
the unttE1 States annually Il re-
exported
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
Nnety-Four, He rakes Fifth Bride.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Married
for the first time in London. the day
Victoria was crowned queen. Capt.
Charles 4. Gordon, now d resident Of
this city, has celebrated his fifth we'd
ding day. He is ninety-fonr and his
bride Mrs. Margaret Dixon, seventy
eight. Gordon's only son is the same
age as his prospective step-mother.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

In the past rem montlis 1913
vessels have been bNiit tn Tile
United slates all but 4G of tle;a
owned 10 Tits country THAT sad
refrain. ''tTlie passing Of oid Glory
from the seas seems TO he out Of
date.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

The considerably elevated financial
schedule required in connection with
the maintenance of human life in this.
AID other sections Of the planet. has
struck The Texas jaek-rabbit. hither-,
to hunted only spasnodieaIly. but who
now is to be manufactured, in large
numbers, into sausage.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
Gift Causes Desth

Chicago. "A gas lamp, given Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Dahrn as wedding
present, killed them. Their bodies
were found when the police broke into,
their fiat after noticing tie smell OF
gas. A rubber tube to the lamp vas
teaking.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Some people are 50 given TO boast
ing that whatever they have Is a lit
tie the best in its line. If they owned
goldfish, they would claim they We're
solid.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Doctor Wiley says that the chemists
will find way to stop old age. The
only remedy SO far found for that is
10 die young, and even the chemists
;t5.e not likely to discover a better
one
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Candy is going up, but the nlaahf;ic-
turers can get around the high price
by making ail-tlay suckers harder.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Il ~ possibly trne. thdt ail women
are alike TO a higanisf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

D. ~ liOlllcL9g Sly -TTlS N'uNJ - SN''I
died at ILL., Central hospital from in
juries received in 18th st. yards.
Matthew Finner's saloon, 1856 N.
Campbell, robbed of $3O5: Mrs.
Finner just returned with money
from bank RObber entered and
pointed gun at her.
David Ransford, 1925 S. HaIsted,
got so days in jail. Stole from mails.
Mrs. Agnes Payne wants divorce
from Chas. w. Payne. Cruelty
charged
F. J. Taylor, Oak Park, fell from
4th floor, Astor hotel. Hip broken.
Louis Bowman got IA months in
federal prison. Violated drug laws.
Nick Metropolis, 1905 Cleveland
av., lost $3.50. Con men.
Elizabeth OIiphant, 2, Oak Park,
played with matches. Dead.
Burglar got $500 from Mrs. Lee
w. Carpenter, 1921 Chapel av.
Mrs. Grace N. Hughes wants d.
vorce from Harvey Hughes, grocer,
622 W. 18th. Cruelty charged.
Henry JoIlick, 1904 w. Division,
suicide. Poison.
Motor bus route from Sheridan I'd.
and Devon av. to loop begins Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Hudson Griffin wants
divorce from Walter A. Griffin.
Charges deseTtiOn.
Passengers on /. c. road frightened
by boys throwing stones.
AIimony granted Leah Marinoff
Foschel from Roland FoscheI set
aside. He accused her of infdeIity.
Saloon license of w. Zirzow, 31e
". North av., revoked. Women.
Election board recommended that
Hoyne probe Irregularities in 18th
precinct, 34th ward.
Louis Curtice, 10, Oak Park, killed
by auto truck of Public Service Co. |
Policeman Chas. Amstein, Hyde
Park station, 43 years on force, to
quit.
Marie Garland, 6542 Stewart av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO
Mrs. Clara CoIema

WIS SldI NOlSllldlly ZVSS HAolllSg
says Jos. Thomas, accused Of wife's
murdGr, lived at her home for two
weeks with another woman.
Desplaines St station got Smallpox
scare when Fred Gilman was found
suffering from malady. Cops vac
cinated.
Detectives searching blonde wom-
an in connection with Higgins muir
der.
Marie Waiczurtis, a, 45o7 S. Her.
mitage av., burned while playing
with matches, died.
Lawrence BalIou. and Charlotte
James, arrested together in New
Leonard hotel, married.
o. B. Jacobs, night Waterman,
missing since fire at Chicago Copy
Co., 754 Milwaukee av., Thursday,
believed dead.
Chief SchuettIer to call in chiefs
staff" stars.
VIM. B. Garlic to take job as post
master April l.
Willis Ellsworth Wright, head of
American Land Credit Co., missing.
BUSINESS reported IN bad shape.
Mrs. Catherine Reyes, 1855 S. Saw
yer av., and daughter, Genevieve, %,
CPed together. Believed to have ac-
cidentaIly taken poison.
City SeaIer Morris Filler issued a
warning against shOTtweight dealers.
Mrs. &. Newberg sues A. M. and
Fred frey, Forest Park, for $4,000.
Says hubby lost money gambling
with Fireys.
NEW DOUBLES PIN RECORD
Grand Rapids, Mich, March a.
George Satorius and Walter Holz-
schUh, Peoria, with a score of 1886,
made a new worlds record for the
doubles in A. B. c. tournament this
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
PATRIOTIC Services At
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT

Twilight services, held at Brandy
wine Summit Camp last evening were
well attended The Rev. Or. J. ID. G.
Hanna was in charge OF the service.
His theme was patriotic. Music was
furnished by the congregation.
Among those. who are already oc-
rupying cottages on the camp
grounds are: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f..
Alexander and family, DR. J. d. G.
Hanna and family. Mrs. Clifford,
Joseph Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Gray. Mrs. Rambo. DR.. George r.
Foulk and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrar and family, James Layton,
William G. Mackenzie Charles Mac
kenzie and others
Among the new arrivals on the
camp grounds this season are MIR
and Mrs. Howard Jester. who hay,
taken the Adams cottage on st. Pauli
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter VIII,
have bought the Wiling cottage OF
Asbury avenue and the Circle, an,
Herbert Green and family OF Philadel
phia. who are spending two weeks il
the RambO cottage
Among those who spent yesterda.
at the camp were Or. Alard am
family OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. Chandler Pyle and S. K. Ham
ilton. l.l,l,
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
NONE PENNsY CHANGES.

Several promotions among ofIieials
Of the P. d. & w. railroad were an
nounced at the local Offices today to
take place in the near future.
w. j.. Greene, at present division
engineer of the Delaware division has
been promoted to the same position on
the Monongahela DIVISION, and l.. S.
Church, supervisor at Lancaster, Pa.
will be moved here to take the place
Mr. Greene Is to vacate
G. II. s. English, supervisor No.
2. Of the Maryland division. located
here. is to be moved to Lancaster. to
take the place left vacant by Mr.
Church, and Mr.. Engand's position
will be filled by r. II. Orwig. at pres
ent the supervisor at Conemaugh.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
METHODISTS CONDEMN
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS

Condemnation OF Sunday baseball,
open stores on Sunday and the Sun
day opening OF places OF public
amusement is contained in a resolu-
ton against Sabbath dissertation,
passed last night by the congrega-
ton OF the Methodist Chapel. Seventh
and jefferson streets. The resolution,
offered by the Rev. George A. Cooke,
is as follows:
Whereas, There is a manifest ten
dency to laxity in the observance OF
the Christian Sabbath, and
Whereas, It Is a dangerous expert
mont to attempt keeping up the form
Of Christian civilization without
holding fast to the substance Of Chris
tian institutions. Therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the sentiment of
this meeting that we call upon the
law-abid,ng citizens OF Wilmington
and Delaware TO refrain from manual
labor and from worldly pleasure on
the Sabbath day. AS Christians, we
should observe our sacred day OF rest
from conscientious motives. AS loyal
citizens, whether Christians or not, we
should unite to preserve the day from
motives OF patriotism and public well
fare. We believe that Wilmington
compares favorably with other large
cities in this respect. But experience
shows that II is easy TO 90 from bad
to worse IL there is not increasing
watchfulness.
Therefore, we urge upon the police
department OF our city more vigilan'
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

ponding manner. Right CefD HALF
FACE is executed similarly facing
40 degrees.
To the rear: "ABOUT-FACE,"
carry the toe OF the right foot
about a half foot length to the rear
and slightly to the left of the left
heel without changing the position OF
the left foot; face to the rear, turn
ing to the right on the left heel and
right toe.
Now the recruit" will learn about
the hand salute.
The salute is given with or with
out an order.
When standing In the ranks the
soldier salutes when given the com
mand, Hand-Saute.
When a soldier is out OF ranks he
salutes without orders.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
SAYS WRATH OF COD
ism 'TOUTW0RNDOGNA
Mr.. Jackson Says Illustra-
ton is Seen in War Against
PruSSianiSm
GERMANS CANNOT
WIN, HE DECLARES

At the open air service. under the
auspices Of the Presbyterian Union.
a. tenth and Market streets, last even
ing. the Rev. II. L. Jackson spoke on
'"1he Wrath OF Cod lie said.
lone OF the many missing notes In
the preaching OF today Is the note
OF moral Indignation. Blazing out
against wrong-doing in society is not
a common Characteristic OF the mod
ern pulpit Our communities are full
of evils. but you could sit under the
preaching OF some of our ministers
and never know Il from one years
end TO another. And what is true
OF us preachers. Is true OF the people
generally. There Is not an embar-
rassingly large number Of individuals
who kindlo into righteous indigna-
ton on behoding fragrant evils in
their midst The conspiracy OF
silence seems 90 be well nigh uni
versal. We seem to nave lost our
genius for moral Indignation. There
is hardly a thing we can wax par
ticularly hot over. Is 81 not because
we no longer see in the heart OF God
tho kindling OF his wrath. To those
who declare the wrath Of God to be
--nly an outworn dogma l want 20
say, you are greatly mistaken. II Is
a reality, a blazing, sha.tefing, all
enswath ng reality. / do not get
my theology from feather. Drained
lily-livered noyelists or from lax
thinking and laxer-livng propaganda
lists OF everything that is ultra.
sc it from the word OF God. get It
from the lurid facts OF life. / get
Il from reality itself.
what Is the wrath OF God? II is
the holy love OF God blazing out
against those individuals who are
preventing Him frof realizing his
purposes OF grace toward humanity.
Gods wrath is kindled against all
those who by their inhumanity, i'm
morality and greed are a curse TO
society. Gods wrath is blazing out
agoinst the Germans and their al
lies. who are responsible for this
great war and ito unspeakable bar
bar,ties and horrors. God is against
them and they cannot win. The whole
weight Of his universe is against
them.
God asks us to wax wrath;ul as
He Is wrathful: TO suffer our souls
TO hurn with righteous indignation at
this terrible crime which has been
committed against the world and to
exert ourselves to the utmost to
brirg the guilty 20 Justice. To DO
Indifference and unconcerned in tho
presence Of such an exhibition OF hui
man brutality IS the very acme OF
infamy.'
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

How to salute: Raise the right
hand smartly till the forefnger
touches the lower part of the head
dress or forehead above the right
eye. thumb and forefingers extended
and Joined, palm to the left, forearm
inclined at an angle Of 45 degrees,
hand and wrist straight. At the same
time look toward the person saluted;
(two) drop the arm smartly by the
side.
When to salute: Upon approach Of
an officer. or when approaching an
officer, the soldier salutes when
within 80 PAGES or nearer. when
passing an officer at close quarter
the salute is given when about 6
PAGES apart.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Checked Women
Dr.. Howard James, late Of the Man
haitian State Hospital Of New York and
formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn
State Hospital, Says:

'Iron is absolutely necessary TO enable
your blood to change food into living tissue.
without It. no matter how much or what
you eat your food merely passes through
you without doing you any good You don't
get the strength out Of II, and as a conse-
quence you become weak. pale and sickly
looking. just like plant trying TO grow In
soil deficient in iron. A patient Of mine
remarked TO me latter having been on
six weeks course Of Nuxated from. Say
Doctor. that there stun is like magic
''1f you are not strong or well you owe Il
to yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-grain tablets Of nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and sec how
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
YOUNG WOMAN killed
WHEN AUTO Turtles
Miss Mellon Fatally Crushed;
Five Companions Hurt
in Mishap
REAR WHEEL OF
AUTO COLLAPSED

Caught under a touring car when II
overturned on saturday afternoon near
the trolley company power plant a few
miles north Of New Castle Miss Eleanor
Mellon. aged is years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry f. Mellon, of No. POOP
Boulevard. this city, was instantly kill
ed. Five other young people who were
with Miss Mellon-wcre injured, two Of
them seriously The inquired ares
Miss Mary T. Mccall. No. SIS Adams
street. left leg lacerated, eye Injured,
suffering from numerous contusions
and shock.
Miss Mildred A. Pool, No. sOi
Monroe street, right wrist broken, hurt
internally.
Merwyn Iairerty. No. Gl7 Delaware
avenue, compound fracture Of the right
leg. one arm broken. shoulder broken
and injured about the head
Frank Glynn. No. 40l West Seventh
street face and head cut
John A. Carroll, No. 23l North Con-
nell street, sprained back, bruised and
laccrated
All the injured arc at the Della
ware Hospital except Glynn VINO was
able to go to his home after he had
received treatment following tho ac-
cident.
Lafferty and Miss Poole are more
seriously injured than any OF the
others and q IS said to be doubtful
whether either OF them recover. At
the hospital last night 70 was said
the condition of the boys was fair
but that that Of the girls was not so
good.
Miss Mellon. who wns operating
her fathers automobile ut the time
OF the accident had taken a party Of
young friends 20 New Castle to wit
ness the game there between New
Castle and Pioneers and were return
Ing 20 their homes when tho accident
occurred. According to witnesses the
machine was travelling at n high rate
of speed when suddenly a wheel col
lapsed The big machine turned over
twice
Miss Mellon was caught and crush
I'd to death under the car The others
we're buried under tho debris and
while unconscious when taken out
hey were found to be alive
Or J. A. Elegood witnessed the
accident and gave the injured temper
lry attention before they were hur.
lied here in passing automobiles.
Get n Want Ad house cleaner this
year and you viii find the houscclcaning
will 10 n rpnl nlcaeurc ADV
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
sal ROAT PROpRRTY.

Sheriff Francis on Saturday, sold
the property OF the Smyrna Steamboat
Company. located at the Iron Bridge
over Duck creek. Flemings Landing
TO elisha Webb, Jr.. OF Philadelphia,
for $4,000. The property consists
OF docks and landings.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
JUDGE PRICKETT TO NAME
TWO PROBATION OFFICERS

Juvenile Court Judge william s.
Prickett this afternoon appointed Mrs.
Middleton, who has been head nurse
at the county almshouse and Miss
Winifred Bach. daughter Of the late
Frederick q, Bach probation officers
and reappointed Miss Elylra Runyon,
probation officer. The former two
additional officers were allowed under
an amendment to the original bill.