davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
REPUBLICAN TRADE AT HOME DEPARTMENT

order and cash without considering
the injustice he Is doing himself, his
merchant and his home town.
The catalogues of the mail order
house are illuminated with pictures
to catch the eye of the unwary. They
range in complexion from a brunette
banana to a blond canary bird. They
offer to sell you anything from a
philosophers stone to cypress
shingle sawed out of sunbeam.
Cash Versus Credit
1t seems unbelievable, but 1t is
nevertheless a fact, showing the en-
tire lack of any sense OF justice, that
many people regard their local
stores as merely institutions OF &C
comodation. When these people
have cash to spend 1t goes to the far
away mail order houses, but when
times are dull, when they are sick
or out OF work or during the season
when farmers are not turning their
produce into cash, what do they do?
Do they write to the catalogue house
and ask for credit?
II they did do you thing they would
get it2 Not on your life! Those
concerns must have cash, must have
it in advance, must have 1t before
you can even see the goods you buy.
The consumer sends his money and
then sits down and waits until the
mail order house gets good and ready
to fill his order.
But when home people want cred
Ii or favors OF any kind they hustle
off to their home merchant. very
obligingly to charge 1t, expecting
him to wait at least from one to
six months for his pay.
Dealing With Neighbors
In buying from your home mer-
chants you deal with neighbors. Buy
with goods before you. Pay when you
get the goods If you so elect. Have
goods delivered free. Return gods
II not satisfactory. Build up your
home store.
Help build up your own home
town and make of yourself man
worthy of your day and time. Every
man should take pride In being
good American citizen, and we be-
lieve most men do and that most
men are, or at least desire to be,
but what kind of citizen Ia the man
who supports an octopus? Should he
not be placed In class with the man
that knocks his own business? That
sort OF man Ia invariably neither q
good neighbor nor q good citizen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

Duty is a power that rises with US
in the morning and goes to rest with
us at night. 1t is coextensive with
the action OF our intelligence. 1t Is
the shadow which cleaves to US, go
where we will.
Let us do our duty in our shop or
kitchen, in the market, the street, the
home office, the farm, the school, the
home, just as faithfully az II we
stood in the front ranks OF some great
battle and knew that victory for
mankind depended upon our bravery.
strength and skill.
When we do that the very hum
blest Of us will be serving in that
great army which achieves the well
fare of the world.
A Dollar Lost.
1t should be the slogan Of every
rural consumer never to send away
for goods that he can just as well buy
at home. Every time you send a
dollar to a mail order house that
dollar, as far as you or your COM
munity are concerned, is practically
out of circulation.
Your own home merchant is the
one who helps to keep up your schools
your churches and your town. He 10
the one who deserves your trade and
not some catalogue house in Chicago
or elsewhere.
Goods on Unsecured Promises
When you have nothing to give In
exchange, to whom do you 80 for ac-
comodations until some uncertain
time when you can pay2
Do you not always find your home
merchant ready and willing to let his
goods go on promises, not guaranteed
notes, but verbal promises, trusting
to your honesty and good luck In
meeting the obligation later?
How many farms have been paid
for by your merchants advancing
both the goods necessary to keep life
in the body and cash to meet that
dreaded interest ON the mortgage?
Under the same conditions would
the farmer trust the merchant for
months and months with the produce
Of his farm, or would he ask for cash
or Its equivalent upon delivery of the
goods?
Not a Robber or Cheat
We know that the average con-
sumner does not feel that his local
merchant is robber or cheat; but,
like all humankind, the catalogues
and prices Of mail order houses ap-
peal to him, and he forwards his
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

292. Irwin, Edward
29S. Inonye, Sadami
294 Itano, Mitsugi
295. Iglesias, Saturnino
296. Jacobs, Leon Lester
297 Jacobs, Frank
29S. Johnson, Arthur
299. Jolley. Joseph Lotus
800. Johnson, Martin Henry
301. Johnson, Alfred
302. Jones, Guy w.
800. Johnson, Walter V.
304. Johnson, Hugh F.
305. Johnson, Jesse Laurin
306. Johnson, Harvey John
307. Jollineau, George Walter
sos. Jacobs, Chalmer M.
500. Johnston, Roy
80. Johnson, Earnest Reinbold
311. Keltner, Thomas Chapman
312. Katchis, John P.
313. Kissinger, Samuel Edgar
314. Krauth, Henry Ferdinand
315. Kalange, Mike
316. Knox, Witriffe Wilson
81. Karagianis, Tom
31S. Koproina, Toni
319. Krings, William j.
800. Kakaris, James
321. Katsikalir, John
1922 Konold, Frank Willis
1923. King Robert Lee
1924 King, Aaron Mason
1876. Kendall, Joyce
1926 Kennison, Bert
327 Kelsey, John p.
32S. Kinnaman, Ernest Raymond
1929 Long, John Orson
800 Long, Walter Gaddis
331. Long, Carl Veach
332 Lyman, John Arms
333 Laid, William Wheeler
334. Lawrence, Marion
1886. Lockman, August
1856. Lockman, Paul
1877 Little, James eager
33S. Little, Jacob Marvin
339. Little, Thomas Napoleon
$40. Labbee, Joseph Desiree
341. Luriturisa, Pedro
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

342. Ljungerist, Erick Harold
343. LEVEL, Wesley Harry
344. Leonard, Frank B.
345. Leonard, Norman c.
346, Legin, Alfonso
BAT. Ladd, Spright
34S Lacumberi, Lucio
$40. Longfellow. Lyman Edison
$50 Loyola, Francisco
351. Lynch, Thomas John
1852. Ladd, JEFF H.
1853. Hona, Sautiaco
354. Lopez, Amador Fernandez
355. LEANS. Pedro
$50, Marker, James Elmer
357. Montrose, Owen Emmett
1858. Marker, John Frank
S59. Morris, Howard
$50. Marcusen, Joseph Christian
361. Mellon. Patrick Redman
1862, Mouser, Dan
1858. Maxfield, Lincoln C.
1854. Marston, James r.
365, Montgomery, John Worth.
ington
366. Wildwood, Ernest Alfred
367 Mosier, w. Ray William
Parker
1858, Moriarty, James
369 Messenger, Neil Sylvester
$40 Montrose, Lewis e,
81 Minger, Earl Frederick
372 Meso, Cometo
373 Morrow, John Harlie
374 Mooney, Louis Arthur
375. Maxon, Maurice Edwin
376 Moran, Elmer Milton
377 Morley, Silas George
37S. Meacham, Hollis Wood
379 Mink, Leonard Preston
$50. Mumford, Carroll Manley
3S1 Moore, Walter A.
1892 Morrow, Norborne F.
1888 Monzen, Keyoto
384. Mosgrove, George Taylor
1856. Mitchell, Jesse Adolph
1856. Murray, James Alexander
3S7. Maxwell, Glenn Richard
3SS. Mize, Green
3S9, Marden, Lyman Peter
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
DRAWING OF ARMY
WILL START SOON
Continued from page u

1919. Fletcher. Bert
200. Fricke, Omar
2O1. Francis, Willie r.
2O2. Francis, Cecil Ray
203. Tracy, Geo, F.
2O4. Flagler. Arthur X.
EOS. Tanning, John
2O6. Flaharty, John Joseph
207. Farrell, Joseph Rodger
20S. Floyd, Earl Kelley
2O9. Furguson, Joseph E.
210. Faussett, George William
211. FitZgibbon, William A
212. Friedman, Gregory
213. Fuller, Grin Wayne
214. Friedman, Lawrence ALL
wishes
215 ellis, Neil
cenZo
216. Garafalo, Francisco Vim
PIT. Gatzke, Gustav
218. Gatzire, Wilhelm Maximilyan
219. Graham, John Roy
220. Gray, Daniel Lafayette
221. Gabiola, Pablo
222. Gutierrez. Victor
1928 Gabiola, Cristobal
224. Grant, Alexander Fraser
225. Gibbons, James Bert
226. Goodwin, Archibald
227. Greer, Frank A.
22S. Gregory, Lester Harrison
229. Gregory, Robert Lee
230. Gunson, George
231. Goldman, James Robert
232. Galloway, Benjamin Harrison
233. Glenn, Dan Gray
234. Guireun, Guillermo E.
235. Gorostidi, Gregorio
236. Groefsema, Clay
237. Grebe, Harry Louis
23S. Gaubeca, Jesus
239. Gandiago, Pedro NJ
240 Gastel, Will F.
241. Georgapulos. John |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

242. Gandiago. Pedro
243. Howe, Rhuben Alexander
244, Hayward, Ray Leonard
245. Hicks, 0rla r.
246. Heel, Charles w.
PAT. Hudson, Charles J.
24S. Hughes, Drue
249. Hazard, Frank l..
$50. Hunt, Guy Harrison
251. Holden, Cyrus II.
252, Hammer, Jess William
253. Howard, Otis
,254. Howard, Roy
255. Howard, Lester
256. Hammer, Fred James
257. Hall, Adm Bunus
25S, Hildrith, Roy Russell
259 Henson, Andrew Dettlofo
200 Howry, Rea
26l. Highley, Robert Earl
262. Hauck, Carl P.
263. Heron, Thomas A.
264. Hanson, Cecil Smith
265. Hunter, Jesse Joe
266, Hatch, John Kelley
267. Hanson, Thomas Martin
26S. Hilar, Ivan l..
269. Hayes, William
270. Hansen, Earl j.
271. Hartman, Harold Albert
272. Horton, Carl
273. Hayes, William C.
274. Heath, William Noel
275. Hughes, Grant Edwin
276, Harvey, John Bradley
PIT. Hatcher, Charlie John
27S. Hurlbert, Silas Wright
279. Hopkins, Orel Wesley
$50. Hendricks, Frank Louis
PSI. Hensen, Rasmus
1872 Henson, Fred Henry
2S3. Hines, Frederick Allison
284. House, Elmer Lloyd
2S5. Hammond, John Arthur
286. Hoffman, John
287. Hopson, Oris Franklin
2SS. Hines, Anthony Wayne
2S9. Harrison, Carl
290. Hill, Loren Velie
291. Ingersol, Louis Frederick
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

SEQ Mediola, Domingo
S91. Marteartn, Anastacio
1872. Morton, Melvin, Everett
1913. Miller, Carl Ansel
394 Monasterio, Leon
395. MMartinez Leonor
396. Miller, William Olice
397. McClintick, Arthur F.
39S. McAnulty, Lee w.
399, McAdams, Frederick William
400. Mcdonald, Peter
401. McAnulty, George l..
402. Mcintosh, Chester Earl
403. McClintick, William Ed
mond Pond
404. McGrath, William Henry
405. MeGrath, Charlie j.
400. Morton. William John
407. Nordyke. Robert Charles
40S. Nevill, Edgar r.
400 Nokes, Adrian r.
4lO, NOyeS, george =. IS
All. Nagai Nobno
412. Nevins, Clifford b.
Alb. Nagato, Hidekichi
Ala Nytroen, Barney
AIS. Mare, Sylvester 0rley
4l6. Newell, Paul Jellett
AT. Newton, Fred r.
AIS, Nelson, Alvin Wilhelm
419 Olson, Alex
420 0rbeck, Oscar Lee
421 ONeill, James Albert
APP Osa, Marcelino
423 Orortegui, Oleto
424. O'Daniel John William
425 Omabuti Leon
426. Onaedia, Jose
427 Orbe, Juan
42S O'Neill, Larkin Alucious
429 0'Brien, w. j. Alymer
430. O'Neill, Emmett J.
431 Ottenheimer, William Frank
432 Ottenheimer, Gilmore
433 0lea, Felix
434 Pierce, Sheldon
ABS Page, Edmund Oscar
436 Pierce, Ralph A.
437 Povey, Frederick
43S, Patton, John
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

439. Park, Alan
440 Pendergras, Lafayette
AL Parks, Max Edward
442. Pendergras. William 4.
443 Pappas, John
444, Pillars, Maurice l..
445 Pierce, ROLAND George
446 Porter. Fred
447 Pinuaga, Alfonso
44S Pierce, Floyd Lewis
449. Potter, Oliver Franklin
450 Rudge, Richard C.
451. Rudge, Sedwick, Orine
452, RUSSELL Geo. William
453, Reynolds, Maurice Guy
asa. Ruth, Albion Winfield
455. Ross, Robert T.
ass. Reecy, Harold S.
457 Rutherford, s. Key
ASS Ramsey, Edward Orville
459 Reddaway, Friedrich David
400. Ross, Alexander Essen
461, Robbins, Willard H.
462, Robertson, William Z.
463. Reid, William Allison
AGA, Rohrer, Harry w.
465. Ransom. Mathue w.
466. Ray, John b.
467. Roed, Christopher
46S, Rowett, Victor Charles
400. Ramirir, Juan
40. Riley, Ross
All, Reddington, Bert Lee
472. Simmons, Charles Russell
473. Simmons. George Paul
Ala. Smith, Edward A.
AIS, Spalteholz, Wolfgang Georg
476. Smith, Harvey Lewland
AIT, Sundval, Ernest
AIS. SHELTON, Ralph Hobby
479. Schraft, Monroe f.
$50. Smith, James Baltic
4S1. Scheele August
ASP. Stewart, James Weir
4S3. Smith, Robert Henry
4S4. Sage, Rollie Clifford
ass. Stratton, John Robert
4S6. Sproat, William d. r.
4S7. Sloan, William Oliver
ass, Slater, Ray Horace
4S9. Smith, Thomas
400. Sloan, George w.
491. Slater, Vern q.
492, Sproat, Robert Jr.
493 Slade, Jesse e.
494 Shaw, Ben
1876 Sherman, James X
496 Stamford, Earl d.
497 Smell William
1913 Smith, Desbso Ester
4s9. Stearns, George Clayton
500 Swan, Curtis l..
sol. Smith, Charles Henry
502 Storkman, August A.
SOB. Stamper. Fay M.
504, Shrum John
Sos Scott Glenn Caryl
sos Smith, Earl
507 Schleifenbaum, Fred Otto
sos. Sarriboster, Victor
sos, SAM, Domingo
$40 Sillonis, Pedro.
511. Schoenecke, Fred L.
512. Sites, Harry Lewis
5i3. Stafford, James Adam
514. Spence, friedrich Werner
515. Spence, James ].
SIG. Sudazaga, Luciono
SIT. Solaquren, Dimingo
SIS. Stratton, William Dyer
519. Tbarzabal, Justo
$50. Turner, Marvin G..
521. Thebo, George Hector
522, Tiger. Lloyd Norman
523, Toone, Richard Ray
524. Tacini,, or Pacini, Lenardo
$50. Thompson, Charles H.
526. Thomson, Robert
SGT. Taylor, Issac M.
528. Thomas, James j.
529. Taylor, William
$50. Thornton, Walter Joseph
531. Totten Clato Edward
532. Titus. Chester
533. Tye, James Denning
534. Totorica Joe
535. Tompkins, Mahlon James
$3.50 Tobin, George Anthony
537. Thatcher, Vivian
53S. Thompson, Wilbur David
$40. Ulrey, David Raymond
$40. Uberuaga, Fausto
54l. Uhrlaub, Edward Jesse
542. Urrutia, forge
SAB. Urquidi, Jose
544. Vriena Algendro Larasua
545. Vanderdassen, Ralph William
SAG. Van Cleave, William Charles
BAT. Veteto, George CARROT
54S. Velox Florencio
549. Van Deveer, Ralph f.
$50. Van Fleet, Karl
551. Vandehei, Evan Eugene
$50. WITHIN, Edward
553. Vdiona, Lauriano
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

CONTINUED on page %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17

, Bank, is home again after bust

ty Bank. IL homo again after bust
ness trip to points In Montana.
Mrs. Gilbert Thompson h at Minne-
apolis taking treatment for one OF her
eyes. which became infected by an In
sect. ~
Inger Krogness is at Benson, Mimi,
a delegate from the local Sons Of Nor
way lodge.
Prof. and Mrs. l. Bjorlie arrived Fri
day from New York City and will
spend their vacation visiting with rela-
tives in this section.
Little Grin Groe had the misfortune
TO break his left collar bone Friday
morning.
Mrs. Christine Whitcomb died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. James
Drain from a stroke of paralysis. she
is survived by four children, all OF
whom were at the funeral. Services
were held at the Baptist church and
interment was at Sunset Rest ceme-
terry. Rev. Q. r. Westerlund officiating.
Considerable gain has been made
this week by the crops. All corn on
high ground Is doing well Haying is
we'll along and is the heaviest crop in
years. Small grain is very favorable.
and gardens are doing exceptionally
fine. there being hardly any demand
In the local market for vegetables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17

for patriotic meetings. County At
torney Tom c. Whitmore, Of SCass
county, will bring to the attention OF
the council the organization known as
the -Four Minute Men. This organization
has speakers who make four-minute
addresses at moving picture theaters'
before church gatherings or other pub
lie meetings. They talk on some pa
triotic question The backing OF the
state defense council will be asked for
this organization.
Over 100000 cards are now being re-
ceived from the government by the
adjutant generals office to be sent out
to the county exemption boards. Bach
board will receive 121 different KINDS
Of cards. These cards or blanks are
supposed to meet every emergency
arising with the local boards in con-
nection with the listing and examlha-
ton Of the men chosen by the Sc
lective draft. The government Is nav
ing 80, 100000 Of these cards printed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
Northwood News Briefs.

Special 10 IHilcs@INepuullCdH.
Northwood, July 1.-THE Northwood
chautauqua closed Saturday after a
weeks run. The business men have
made good the guarantee for another
season.
Rev. o. E. Weeterlund has under
taken the organization of a Worth
county branch of the Y. M. C. A. in
an effort to raise $500. He is meet
ing with much encouragement.
The trial Of C. o. Gunderson, county
attorney. for alleged transportation OF
liquor has been again postponed. II
Is likely that the case will be dismissed
on account OF insufficient evidence tc
convict.
Mrs. r. NJ. Berg and daughter Lena
are home after an extended visit with
relatives at Lake Andes s. D.
NJ. Parker. the apple man of Union
township, reports that conditions con-
tinuing favorab BILE, he will harvest the
biggest apple crop in history. An eX-
pert from the Ames college is in
charge and is doing valuable expert
mental work.
The Fl. A. and c. H. Dwelle families
are back from New York state,N where
they visited with relatives and friends
for the past month.
James Seator is building new
residence and barn on his farm Just
southeast of town.
Cashier Hanson, of the Worth Coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
German Refugee in Iowa.

Algona, July 17-Sick at heart OF
German brutality on European battle
fields, former German soldier, who
fought under the kaiser's standard for
nine months. is now refugee here.
He is Dane from Schleswig- Holstein
and deserted after service on the east
ern front against the Russians in Ga
licia and in Belgium.
He has two brothers in the Ger
man army. Before he left his 60-year-
old father was forced to shoulder a
gun and bayonet. Old men last only a
couple of weeks before death over
takes them, as they cannot stand the
rigors of war, according to the Iowa
refugee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
DR.. -PRossER URGES USE OF vo.
cATloNAL EDUCATION AP.
PRECIPITATION.
MEANS s15,ooo,ooo IN
FIVE YEARS TO IOWA
Vocational Expert Speaks on Benefits
Of Smith. Hughes Bill at Iowa State
Collese-Teaeh Definite Things in
straightforward Manner-othsr State
News.
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 17-"Iowa, as we'll az
other states, must get down to brass
tacks and use the appropriation she
gets for vocational education thru the
Smith Hughes bill to whip Germany,
declared DR.. C. A. Prosser, of Minneap-
oils noted vocational expert and the
man who framed the famous Smith
Hughes bill, in an address at Iowa
State College today. Iowa's share of the
appropriation. will amount to some $751;
0O0,0 in the next five years to be used
for agricultural, home economics and
industrial education purposes.
Every dollar should be weighed on
the whip Germany basis" he declared
AT this time Of crisis, it's up to us
to cut out educational. frills in using
this money The job now is to teach
as many million men in the field and
women in the home as possible, defin-
lite things in straightforward way to
enable the country to put all it has in
to the mouths of ourselves and the
lies and to prepare men in the indus
tries for war service he says.
Home economics education that will.
lay aside the "caloric' talk for the
present, that will teach every woman
in the community to conserve every
ounce Of food; agricultural education
that will give farmers definite lunches
in increasing soil fertility, growing
larger crops and marketing those
crops; night schools that will train men
for war duty in the industries-these
are DR.. Prosser's plans for the imme-
date use of the Smith Hughes funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
Divorced on First Anniversary.
nacial To TimeS-Ranuh lican

SpVCIdI 20 III IeS-INePuUIICeH'
Nevada, July T.-Just one year from
the day that they were married in
st. Louis, w. M. Cornwall, Of Washing
ton township. was granted a divorce
from Bertha L. Cornwall. now in De-
troit, by Judge E. NJ. Mccall in dis
trict court here Saturday.
The plaintiff charged cruelty as well
as desertion. The defendant filed a
counter charge. When the case came
up for trial the defendant withdrew
her plea. The plaintiff was worth con
siderable money and there was stipu-
lation of settlement Of the property in
terestS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
GUAM SUE TRIAL NEXT MONTH.
chinaman Charged With Story City
Murder 70 Be Arraignsd In August.

Special TO lmeS-ftepupllCdH'
Nevada July 17-Criminal prosecu-
ton, investigation and the keep Of con-
victed prisoners cost Story county S.
22767 during the year ended June 80
exclusive Of fees Of Jurors and court
reporters. Much Of this was paid fol
prosecution Of liquor nuisances.
The criminal case which cost the
county most was that Of James Van
Scoy, twice prosecuted for incest, once
convicted and finally remanded for
new trial by the higher court and dis
missed.
The next criminal case will come uI
at the August term, that Of Guam Sue
the Cinnamon under indictment for
the murder of one of his countrymen al
Story City.
There were forty-two criminal ac-
tons brought in district court. There
were thirty-one convictions, five &C
quittals and six dismissals. Among the
lot were seventeen bootleggers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
DON'T USE DYES
FOR GRAY HAIR
Apply -Ban-Simple, Safe, Healthful
and Guaranteed to Restore
Natural Color.

Q-Ban is all ready to use. 1t is guar
anteed to be harmless and sold under
the makers guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back At B. A. Morgan's
and all good drug stores. large bottle
for soc. or send direct to Hessig Ellis
Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn.
Hair Culture" illustrated interest
ing booklet sent free. Write for it to-
day. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic; Q-Ban
Toilet Soap; Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo;
also Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superfiuous hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17

who Hives near Malcolm was rounded
up on . charge Of passing bad checks.
1t appears that he had given check
OF $50 to the Slexak garage at Nal
com, one to garage at Columbus
Junction for 80, one to a garage at
Grinnell for SO, all Of which were
worthless. The young mans employer
came to the rescue and paid off the
checks rather than see him punished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
Seven Hurt in Wreck.

SUPCIdI 10 I IIIItS -IICPU UIIC1II.
Iowa City, July 17-Seven people
were injured. none seriously, when two
automobiles colided and were wrecked
on country road near Tiffin. In one
car were Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Fair
child, their two little daughters, Ellen
and Mildred. and two nieces Of Mayor
Koser of Coralvil!e, Misses. Fannie and
Nellie Koser. The other auto was
driven by its owner, Ben Kimmel, an
Iowa City junk dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
Nv W. Held az Boone,

Boone, July II = sfrnember of the
Industrial Workers Of tie World, with
a receipt for dues paid in full as his
only means Of support; ste Print, an
Austrian, was arrested. He, had been
found 1oafing about and altho he had
been causing no trouble was taken in
as a precautionary measure. Mayor
Baker heard his case and held him
over until further investigation could
be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
"eooze oa.i.D Ha. 70 Move,

McGregor July IA booze oasis"
on Bergman's island opposite Nc
Gregor, has changed it's base because
of new Wisconsin law prohibiting sa-
looms on islands in the Mississippi. The
saloon known as the Warehouse" was
moved down to the shore Of the island,
loaded onto barge and taken a mile
down the river 1t Is now located on a
peninsula" of the Wisconsin mainland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
Bank DefauIter Freed.

Britt, July John standring, bank
defaulter who was given a five-year
sentence to the FIT. Madison peniten-
tiary, has been paroled and is again a
free man. After the failure Of the bank
at Forwith, in 1907, Standring vanish
ed. He spent seven years in Texas and
eluded the police. Then he took his
medicine" at tine when his pursuit
had been abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
Believed to Be "cresco" White.

Special to Times -Republican
Iowa City, July lit is believed
here that r. A. White, whose injury al
Picking. China. is recorded in cable
grams, is Roy A. ("Cresco'o White
formerly captain Of the university foot
ball eleven, who was known to he IN
China on railroad building contracts