davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-30

Referring to road bonds. L. N.
perriman says he votes no. jim BY
NUN votes yea. r, II. Green says his
mind is not made up. W. N Leonard
Is 100 per cent for the bond Issue.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-30

MI. and Mrs. Emmett johnson OF
Io|an we're dinner guests at the Man
---lan last sunday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-30

VIII be given December 7th and
sth.
b D. BLACK,
County Superintendent
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
OHIO STATE OPENS
ANNUAL FARMERS WEEK

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 29-SixtY
lectures and demonstrations on agri.
culture and home economies by lead.
ing authorities of Ohio and elsewhere
VIII feature the fifth annual farmers
week. which opened today at Ohio
State University Sessions will he
held five days. There will also be
numerous exhibits and meetings of
state agricultural societies. including
the Ohio Dairymen's association. Ohio
state Horticultural society, Ohio Vegc.
table Growers association, Ohio Rural
Life association, Ohio Percheron
Breeders association. Ohio Jersey
Cattle Tub. Ohio Guernsey Breeders
association, State Farmers Institute,
former students reunion, state stock.
Judging contest and machinery and
egg shows.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
NEW DEADLY DISEASE
ATTACKS HUB FAVoRITE

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Now come GOV,
eminent experts with a discovery
which will prove shock to Boston
when II learns that its lowIy but
cherished bean is subject To dis
ease. exclusive. but deadly.
The discovery was announced in
the court of Judge K. NJ. Lands by
government chemists who were testi-
Tying concerning 14.4OO cans of pork
and beans which had been condemned
as unfit for use.
What's the matter with 'em %
asked Judge Lands as he shifted at
can that had been opened.
"Anthracnose," replied the expert
who was on the stand, at makes
them unfit for food one bean with
anthraCnosc can soon give il to n mil
lion. It's Just been discovered"
What's IL like?" asked the court.
We'll" ratified off the expert. its
caused by several species of meIan.
coniaccaus fungi which have neither
asci nor pycnldia"-----
That's enough" interrupted Judge
lands. I'VE cant tolerate sick beans.
especially II they haven't any pycni.
dias. Dump EN- in the lake"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
BIRTH CITY NAMES OAK
FOR JACK LONDON

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 29.--An oak
tree in the Plaza. in frcn. of the city
hall here, has just been dedicated to
Jack London, famous California au-
thor who died recently. and hence
forth will be known as the Jack
London Oak"
AT the dedication ceremonies, the
following resolution. adopted by the
city council. was read by Mayor John
l.. Dayie:
Proud his city. that there came a
lad who lived and grew to world re-
nown by striking chords that until his
coming had been unsung.
Sad his city that life for him was
narrow vale. wherein he spoke and
gave radiance for all humankind.
sad that his life was short, sacrifice
for experiences that remain aglow for
YOU and me-
Glad that we can confer this mite
OF honor by dedicating this oak to
him who grew with this city-that
this sturdy sentinel may stand to the
memory and To the honor of Jack
London"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
WOMEN BORN sNoes,
SAYS ST. LOUIS PASTOR

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 29.-Women
by nature are aTistocrats, while men
are by nature democrats, according ia
Rev Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor OF
Pilgrim congregational church here.
DR.. Woodrow bases his judgment in
many part of the world.
"A man does not hesitate TO speak
TO another man because OF difference
in their stations. while a woman
thinks she has her social status to
maintain" said DR.. Woodrow.
Centuries of contact with the real.
tiles OF life have rubbed off any arts.
tocratic tendencies men might have
had. No man could snub others in of.
iicial Washington There have seen
orc woman look at another who has
approached her as if TO say: Well.
you little insect. where did you come
FROM
Women are social climbers. and
forever are looking at some one lit
tie higher up than they"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
MANY WANT TO WE'D
FAMOUS QUARTERBAclt

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. % Sine.
the Orego n-Pennsylvania football
game at Pasadena. Cal, on New Years
day Shy" Huntington. Orcgon's fam
Gus quarterback. has found fame
thrust upon him in spit of his shpmea4.
He is besiegcd with letters from girl;
who want TO share his honors as Mr..
Shy" One Pennsylvania Miss, who
says her eyes are as blue rs the sum.
mer Skies. declares:
I'm crazy about Warren Kerriean
and Harold Lockwood, but you. to me.
are more adorable. more loyablc than
all the rest"
The letter concludes with an offer
to make "Srys" hot cakes biscuits
and lemon pies for the rest of her
life. AS Shy" is as shy of girls ~
a hen is of teeth. his friends predict
no proposals will be accepted.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
HARVARD KILLS RATS;
WATCHES STUDENT FOOD

BOSTON. Jan. 29.-Harvard is doing
Its utmost TO keep its students tit
Recently a campaign against rats
was concluded, so that il there was
any possibility that they were the
carriers of infantile paralysis, its raw.
ages at Harvard would be reduced IN
the utmost minimum.
To further safeguard the students
the raw milk in all of the university
dining halls, at the training tables
and as far as possible in all the cat.
ing places in Cambridge is being mas.
teurized. The water used in all these
places is examined almost daily.
: Melville c. Whipple. sanitary in
spector at Harvard. is also WATCHING
the various other food suppIies
methods of service and makes fire.
quent examinations of condition.
! under which food is served. All food
handlers as far as possible are ey
amined for the presence of con
| tagious disease.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
wicKERsHAM AGAINST
FORCE PEACE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga league
to enforce peace" would be such an
offensive and defensive alliance as
washington warned us against.
George w. Wickersham, former at
torney general. said in a speech before
the National Security Leagues Con.
gress OF Constructive Patriotism -
here tonight.
Some of us have talked and are
still talking about becoming part of
a league to enforce peace. apparently
without reflecting that such a league
Is but another name for an offensive
and defensive alliance-such as Wash.
ington warned against, such as our
whole national history and policy
run counter to, he said.
Have we sufficiently reflected upon
what the obligations of such n league
would mean? Some of those who
most voiferously have cried out
against all military preparedness have
been equally vociferous in favor of
such league. But peace can neither
De secured nor maintained by pions
wishes or elegant homilies.
Peace is "a result of conditions
favoring it. II We are permanently
10 surrender our rights TO exclude the
nations OF Europe or Asia from the
extension of their institutions in
Central or South America. It. will be
idle TO talk of forming an interna.
tional peace league Only the pres.
ence in such Il league of strong and
virile nations can make such a league
of any value.
"a nation afraid Ia face responsible
ity and TO protect its own interests
woul dnot be valued member of 4
league of nations TO enforce anything
We cannot buy up all of the West In.
dies TO avoid the possibility of some
day being compelled to elect between
abandoning or fighting for the Mon.
roe Doctrine. II should be a part of
our work OF constructive patriotism
to fit us 10 play a part harmonious
with our traditions and our history
when occasion shall arise recurring
us To justify our ancestry. Our pa.
triotism must be made of sterner stuff
than rhetoric II it is To carry us
through great perils"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
SUNDAY HITS BUFFALO
FOR BIG REVIVAL

BUFFALO. Jan. 29.-BilIy Sunday is
here. The next two months Buffalo
folk are in for some stirring times
Billy has looked over his big. taber
nacle. the largest yet constructed for
the famous evangelist. and expressed
his satisfaction.
Erection of thoroughly eauipprd
hospital under the big tabernacle
stage Is causing some uneasiness to
CHAPS who have not taken kindly "a
sundays coming. A hospital is q
new feature 10 the Sunday campaigns
and there is much speculation as 10
whether it will be needed. and by
whom
The tabernacle is situated in tho
spacious Buffalo league ball park
Thirty six-foot.wide entrances will
allow 10000 people TO get into IN,
building very quickly.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
Plee SAYS HE CAN'T
STAND NAME LONGER

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. 20---James
Aycral Pigg, of this city. is so sure
that his name IL n handicap TO his
life that no has asked the county
court 10 change II. Mr.. Pigg says in
his petition that his name is con.
stent source OF annoyance and hunt.
liation both to him and his wife. He
declares friends and others comment.
ing on his cognomen have caused a
nervous strain which he IL unable TO
bear.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
WOULD PROTECT EYES
OF OHIO RABBITS

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 29.--Represen.
lativc Baker, Of Ashland, has intro.
duced in the Ohio Legislature bill
which makes II unlawful for the
hunter to shock unsuspecting rabbits
at night with the bright glare of n
spot light and then shoot them down.
Baby carriages are exempted from
the necessity Of carrying lights at
night in bill fathered by Senator
Terrell. which requires lights on all
vehicles. except those drawn by
hand and haywagona."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-29
GOLDEN WEDDING FOR
MR.. AND MRS. GoMPERs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Samuel
Gompers, a founder and for more
shan twenty years president of the
American Federation of Labor. and
Mrs. Gompers, tomorrow will ceie-
brate their golden wedding at their
nome in this city. The silver wed,
ding OF their son. bureau chief in
the department of labor. will he oh.
served tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28

farm east OF Iklemme; Mr.. JchneenI
moves to the Jean Kenney farm. NORTH
west Of town, and MT. Griggn leaves
the Elick McGregor farm and eturho
to Illinois. ]. Kuntz taking the Nc~
Gregor farm.
Mr. Christie will retire fscna feRs
life. having purchased the ButterhaA
residence in Belmond. Mr. Pepper. ~
will work the Conrad Bear farm, whsao
Mr.. Bear will devote himself TO bllDl-'
ness interests at Mersevey Mr.. Pep
per. Sr, will move TO Iowa Falls ana
s. Bohning will move to the farm 70
Gated by Mr.. Pepper Mr. FahlhabNF
has returned from Dubuque and WIN
work his eighty east OF town. A. GAa-
loway will move TO Belmond. occupy-
ing the Robert Colson residence.
Belmond has experienced = building
boom the last eighteen months. Twen-
ty-four new residences have been buile
at cost of $4,000. In addition minor
werc made ut cost Of
$4,000.
City improvements have been second
to none in the state for towns Of this
size. The improvements. In all. ag-
gregate se22,000. Belmond In one OF
the most prosperous small cities, and
the only town Of Its size in Iowa that
has free mail delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28
DAIRY FARM CONTEST.
Plan Proposed to Stimulate cleanli.
ness and Modern Dairy Methods.

Plan Proposed to Stimulate cIeanli-
ness and Modern Dairy Methods.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 2S.-The dairy de-
paftment at the Iowa State College
and the state dairy and food depart
ment are working up plan to stimu-
late cleanliness and upto-date meth
DDS on the dairy farms. A state con-
test VIII be put on thru the local
creameries and prizes will be offered
to all patrons of creamerles who care
to enter the contest.
A score card is now being made UP
for the contest by Professor Odell Of
the state agricultural department. and
Dairy Commissioner w. B. Barney.
Among the points which will score
high in the contest are the following:
Cleanliness, the keeping Of the separa-
tor in a clean and sanitary placer and
the maintenance of cooling tanks, milk
houses ad ice houses. The state COL
lege ii advocating cooling tanks and
much will be made Of this point. The
college declares that If the milk is
cooled as soon as It Is drawn 1t will
keep much better. The cooling tanks
can be located at some point between
the windmill and the watering trough
so that cool water will run thru when
ever the water Is pumped. 1t is claimed
this is simple and successful method.
Cash prizes will be given in this
contest and the creameries and others
interested will put up the money. The
announcement Of the awards will be
made at the next annual convention Of
the state creamery and butter makers
association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

n In, the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall County.
y. L.. Stevens, Hattie e. Mccarthy,
Edith Randall, plaintiffs, We. A. b.
Head, his heirs. assignees or grantees
and unknown claimants to any. in
terest in lots ten (10), eleven (11)
and twelve (12), in Block 4 in the
town of LaMoille, Iowa.
10 A. b. Head or his heirs, assignees
or grantees and unknown claimants
to any interest in lots ten (10), eleven
Q1) and twelve (12) in block in
the town of LaMoille, lowe:
You are hereby notified there is now
on file in the clerks office of the dis
trict court of Iowa in Marshall county,
= petition of j. L. Stevens and others,
In which they state that they are
owners in fee simple of lots ten GO),
steven CID and twelve (12) in block
1, town of LaMoille. State of Iowa, and
pray that the title thereto be quoted
In them and that you be barred and
stopped from having or claiming any
right, title or interest thereto adverse
to the plaintiffs and unless you np-
pear thereto and defend before noon
Of the second day of the next term OF
said court, which commences on the
18th day of March. 1917, at the court
house in Marshalltown, Iowa, default
will be against and decree rendered
thereon a. prayed.
IS j. e. Stevens,
y a tttorney Tor FasRttf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28
AMES HIGH SUSPENDED.
Found Guilty Of Playing Ineligible Man
on Football Eleven


Fort Dodge, Feb. 2S.-The Iowa State
High School Athletic Board has handed
down al decision suspending the Ames
high school from the state association
for one year because the Ames school
was guilty of playing a college player
on their football team last fall. The
specific charge was that Ralph Lewis,
a graduate Of the Crystal Lake. Mimi.
high school and a student of Iowa
State College for one year, had played
against the North Des Moiues high
school and the Newton high school In
championship games. Lewis is 81
years old.
Suspension means that Ames will he
barred from participating in all
branches Of athletics with any other
high school from Jan. /, 1917, to Jan.
1, 1918.
Manila. Iowa, high school was sus-
pended until June l. 1917, for playing
two men who are graduates from
school and were used in game
against Sac City. Diagonal was sus-
pended some time ago for using UNI
sportsmanlike tactics in game OF
basketball against Cleartleld
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28
NO PORK FOR
IOWA CITIES
POSTAL APPROPRIATION BILL
INCLUDES ONLY FUNDS TO
COMPLETE WORK.
DOZEN TOWNS RECEIVE
REQUIRED AMOUNTS
No Now Public Buildings Authorized
and Appropriations Shaved Down to
Meet Actual Needs Of Improvements
Formerly Authorized - Governor
Shaw to Address Iowa Society.
Special toSTimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Feb. %. = The sundry
civil bill, due for passage before the
week is out, contains numerous appro-
priations for completing and continue
ing work. Iowa postoffices and for
other purposes in which the Hawkeye
state will be benefited. These items
includes:
For continuing work on vinton post
office, $4,000.
For completing Washington postof-
flee, $4,000.
For completing Glenwood postoffice
$44,5O0.
For completing Maquoketa postof-
fee. $4,000.
For continuation OF Des Moines
court house or federal building, $780,
ooO |
For installation Of lookouts in Du-
buque postoffice and custom house
SO, 500.
For continuing work on the Carroll
postoffice, s25.0O0
For completion of the Cedar Falls
postoffice. ss4,5oo.
For completing the Charlton post
office, $4,000.
For completion of Charles City post
office. $4,000.
For continuing work on Cherokee
postoffice $4,000.
These appropriations provide for the
completion of the public buildings at
Washington, Glenwood, Maquoketa,
Cedar Falls, Charlton and Charles
City, the authorization Of which was
provided in previous public building
bills. None Of the work provided for
in the current bill is new work-that
is buildings provided for in the public
building bill which passed this session
Of congress- and which was attacked
in some quarters as being pork bar
rel" measure.
In addition to these items for federal
structures, the sundry civil bill pro-
vides for $4,000 for salaries Of fish Gull
turlsts at the Manchester fish hatch
cry and $4,000 for the proper conduct
Of the biological! station at Fairport.
Former Governor L. NJ. Shaw, of
Iowa, has been selected to address the
next meeting of the Iowa Society OK
Washington, March 81. The Febru-
airy meeting was devoted to musical
numbers by Iowans who are now resi-
dents of the capital.
The postmaster general has for
warded commissions to the following
Iowa postmasters: Harold I. Kelley, at
Early: Edward F. Gauss. at Shenan-
doah; John T. Carey. at Denison;
Frank L. Wacholz, at Forest City;
Estey G. Baggs, at Hornick; Edward
F. McGorrick, at Arnolds Park, and
Charles e. Perdue, at Pierson.
The following changes have been
announced by the department in Iowa
postmasterships: Charley ES Peterson
succeeds c. S. Johnson, resigned. at
Boyer; Burdette Hersom, relieves
Edna r. Brown, removed, at Diagonal,
and Arthur B. Wampler, vice A. o.
Weeks, resigned, at Holmes.
Harry B. Sulzer relieves Robert E.
Townsend as a rural carrier at Dav-
export, and Adrew Cochran has been
replaced by liver D. Davis as a rural
carrier at Malcolm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
In FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE'S DlAPEPsiN" MAKES SICK,
SOUR, Classy STOMACHS
FEEL FINE.

Time it.! In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion,
heartburn, or belching of gas. or eruc-
tations of undigested food, no dizziness,
bloating. foul breath or headache. .
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest quickest and most GER
tain stomach antacid In the whole world
and besides. it Is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from such misery.
Please. for your sake. get large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short--you are not here long.
so make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and enjoy 1t, without dread Of
acid fermentation In the stomach.
Pape's Dlapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack Of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement due to fermenta-
ton and acidity, at daytime or during
the night, 1t Is handy to give the quick
|est surest reiieI known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

Davenport, Feb. 2S.-Headed by the
former owners of the Blue Sox ten
prominent Davenport business men
have pledged 800 each toward the
fund by which baseball In Davenport
is to be retained. Each Of these men
declare that the game must not be all
lowed to die here, and they are doing
their best to boost the list Of con.
tributors.
The men who pledged a century note
apiece are: Dick R. Lane, Reed
Lane, Tom Walsh, Paul Lagomarcino.
son, P. F. Mccarthy, Joe r. Lane, L.
J. Dougherty.
This list Is expected to pe swelled
to twenty and by Thursday. when the
league committee meets at Rockford
to make up the circuit, it Is expected
that all the money necessary to carry
the two thirds Of the club, according
to the proposition made by Jim Hayes,
will have been raised.
Another wild-eyed fan who can not
get along without baseball Joined Jim
Hanley and r. 8. V. P. Patterson III
the effort to stir up some enthus-
iasm. He, is George f. John. famous
for his Noratorical ability In all things
pertaining to baseball. His first move
in the game was to announce that ne
would pledge fifty Davenporters to at
tend any sort Of function that was
arranged for them and in addition de-
clapkd that If season books were
placed on sale for SIS he would per-
sonally dispose Of fifty of them.
A few more red bloods like HanleN
Patterson and John would assure the
Blue Sox Of a place in the circuit, ana
with enthusiasm running high in Mo-
line and Rock Island, it is thought that
little difficulty will be experienced IN
securing funds for the club. when the
fans wake up to the fact that the city
Is in danger of going without the
game.
These three men can punch the pas
in the conversational league with the
hest of them when 1t comes to the
national game and their work Is soins
to be of great assistance In the TASK
that confronts the Blue SoN fans.
A definite answer must be given the
league at the meeting in Rockford next
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-28
ROAD BUILDERS CONVENE.
County Engineers and Supervisors in
Annual Convention at Ames.

Annual Convention at Ames.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Feb. 2S.-Ninety county en-
gineers and supervisors arrived Tues
day morning at Iowa State College to
attend the fourth annual road officials
conference to he held this week:
Altho the program for the most part
deals with the more technical engin-
eering details that have to do with
road Improvements, the discussions are
planned to accentuate the Importance
Of the road builder to the state as a
whole.
In a brief report made by F. R. White
of the highway commission, he pointed
out the fact that Iowa built $685. miles
Of road to>pernanent grade In 1915, as
compared to 1927 in 1916; 110S Of tenn
porary to 355 in 1915; $3.50 tractor
graded compared to 1855 In 1916 and
surfaced 277 miles compared to 1S2 in
1915.
Altogether Iowa spent $14,s37o5o for
road and bridge work ON the 100000
miles that constitute the county and
township systems Of the state. OF this
but less than wo-thirds went for the
county roads.