davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
NEWS

Miss Barbara Suits Of a short dis,
ance northeast of the city, left last
Saturday for a visit of two weeks with
friends at Medora.
Money to Loan have large sums
of money to loan on farm lands at a
low rate of interest. Max Hendrick.
Dickinson. N, D. 7-28-tf
A son was born to Attorney and
Mrs. J. X. Swihart of Mcdora at. St
Joseph's hospital in Dickinson on
Monday, October 1st.
Miss Lille Boehlke, who is holding
a position in the offices of Drs. Qualn
& Remstad at Bismarck, is expected
home this Sunday for 4 short vacation
visit.
Druscilla, the little ~five-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c,
Boehlkc, entertained Il number of her
little friends at a birthday party on
Monday. The little tots were delight
ed with a big birthday cake.
@ Marie E. Zimmerman,
W~% optical specialist of
<~& Fairview, Mont, will
~ be at the St. Charles
Hotel, Dickinson, Monday, October
18th. See her if you need skilled
service. Will call regularly:-adv'
Mrs. C. w. Foster, accompanied by
her husband, left on Tuesday for BIS,
marck, where she expected to speno
several days consulting doctors. MIS-
Foster has been a great sufferer io1
a long time and it is hoped that she
may be benefited.
Miss Myra Wiley, who has been on
the sick list for over a week, eXpects
to resume her work at the Knapp
Variety store next Monday. During
her illness she was relieved by MISS
Elsie Strang of the Iowa settlement.
rs miles southeast.
F. F. Kadermas, residing about IL
miles northeast of the city, reallzed
about 975 bushels of wheat this fall:
his durum variety yielding about Il
bushels to the acre and his Marquis
wheat considerably less. His oats ran
about 25 bushels to the acre. Mr.
Kadermas states that the ground is
entirely too dry for fall blowing.
Mrs. R. w. Eyer, daughters, Miss
Catherine and Winnifred and Mrs
George Goodale, and the latter,s llttlt
daughter, Audrey, departed on SUNDAY
on an eastern tour of about a months
duration. They expected to visit varl-
Gus Pennsylvania points, stopping Gil
at Watsontown and Eyersgrove in par
ticular.
Mrs. Allen Harleman recently pur'
chaser lot one in block six, across the
street from DR.. Fishers residence. A
basement on the lot has already been
excavated and Mrs. Harleman will
have the former Glen Cassidy house
moved in from the farm south of the
city. The place will be ready for oc-
cupancy in about six weeks, providing
we have good weather.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
Albrecht Furs
%ouALITY FIRST =
QUALITY

Quality is of most Importance in the selec-
tionSof Furs. Unfortunately few are expert
judges of Furs and must rely on the honesty
Of the manufacturer. That's why we identi-
fed ourselves this year with this well-known
line of Furs.
TheN variety of styles to select from is a
ment. An early purchase will mean seeing a
very complete line from which to select.
While our line of Furs is complete-f we
haven't got just what you want Ttr-look over
the Big Photographic Fur Album showing
latest styles on living models. See thisT7as
You'll find it easy to buy thens4sand-youTl
know exactly what you get forT what you pay.
Don't attempt to buy Furs before you see
us. You won't obligate yourself in any way
if you. ne in and talk aeFFurglsafHwith us,
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06

Marie E. Zimmerman,
optical specialist of
Fairview, Mont, will
be at the St. Charles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.

Lee j. NiehoI, Of David, Sueeumbs to
EmboIism Following Operation.
Death came very. suddenly at 10:45
Friday night at the 'Deaconess hospital
to Lee ]. Nichol, aged -, OF David.
Mitchell county. An embolism Of the
heart, Following a trivial surgical
operation performed Thursday, was
the cause OF death, and was confirmed
by post norton examination.
Sixteen years goEyoung Nichol was
playing with s2-caliber cartridges ex-
ploding them with 4 hammer a shell
was discharged and the ball penetrated
the right thigh. The ball was never
removed, and in recent years has
pressed on a nerve to such extent that
much pain was caused the young man.
1t was to remove the ball from the
muscles that the operation was per-
formed Thursday.S Mr.. Nichol began
!. show Signs Of thn hlnnd clnt ahnnt
-four hours prior to nus deatn.
Mr.. Nichol was horn two miles north
OF Green Mountain Aug. 26, 1887. On
FEB. 16, 1910. he was married to Miss
Edith Buiher at Green Mountain, and
since his marriage has lived In David.
Mr.. Nichols parents, Mr.. md Mrs. b.
J.. Nichol, survive him, beside Ave
sisters, his wife. and FIVE small chill
dren. The sisters are Mrs, Grant Yet
ley ana Mrs. Earl Lynch, OF Green
Mountain, and MAJ, Ruby and Minnie.
vH0 me- u rome =.
! Funeral services win is held ~ 1
O'Clock Monday from the G,nn9Tega-
tional church st Green Mountain, IN
~ M - ~ =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
IN the Police Court.

Harry Nixon and Harry Marks, ar
rested by the police for being drunk.
were tried by Councilman Mcfarland
in the absence Of Mayor Willard Friday
afternoon. Nixon was fined $3.50 and
Marks $4.75.
J. w. Pruitt. of Palo. who formerly
worked in this city, was arrested In
Palo Friday by Constable A. E. Ward.
and brought to this city. Pruitt was
arrested on complaint of Fred Gard,
who charges ENFORCEMENT. Accord
ing to Cards statement Pruitt was
given an automobile in which Gard
had an interest, and told to sell 1T.
Gard alleges that Pruitt sold the car
and did not deliver the money to
tGard Fruits attorney states that
according to Pruitt's story, Gard told
him to sell the car, which he did, on
time. The man who bought the car
brought it to Pruitt for repairs, pay
ing for these, but not for the car. II
is this money which Pruitt claims
Gard says belongs to him, whereas II
was paid Pruitt for repairs, and not to
apply on the price Of the car. Pruitt
was released on his own bond of 5000
No date was set for the hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Noycs Describes
Experiences On
the Somn,e Front

| From the roar OF the trenches ia
| the peaceful prairies Of Iowa in a little
| over two weeks was the change ex.
perienced by Alfred Noyes, the English
poet, who appeared before the Twen-
| tieth Century Club Friday evening. Mr.
Moves had been IN this country only
eight days when he came to Mar
shaltown. coming to New York direct
| from about fortnight in the trenches
where he was permitted to see all tha
civilians can see of the great war.
| In relating some of his experiences
MIR. Moves said that on the Somme
front, where he spent about two days
the thing that impressed him most was
| the fact that the roar of cannonadins
was absolutely. continuous day and
night. There is no cessation for
second" declared the poet. There rs
always the steady, dull roar, from the
enemy's side. with every now and then
a terrific explosion from our own
camp, which seems fairly to shake the
EARTH"
In company with an American novel
list, Roy Norton, who is living in Eng
land Mr.. Moves approached within a
few hundred yards of the German
trenches. Here he halted, declaring
that this was close enough. Not so FOR
Norton, the American. He expressed a
desire to. get within fifteen yards Of
the Germans, the closest distance pos
sible, and throw a bomb at them
Moves told him to go ahead. anu ne
started. After being gone five hours
Norton returned and sheepishly toi1
that he had been buried in dugout
during the entire time, unable to 81
out or in.
THE war correspondents are forced
to make up many Of their stories out
of whole CLOTH" said Mr.. Noyes. The
people clamor for news, the censors al
low very few real facts to be published,
and the poor correspondents are forced
to write something which often Is
imagination,' was the statement OF the
poet. rhe sights in the trenches are
gruesome beyond description, said MT
Noyes, who told briefly some OF the
things he had seen and heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moves are now about
to begin their third years sojourn IN
America. For the past two years MI
Moves has held the title of visiting
professor of literature at princeton
University, where he gives lectures
during the second semester, from FEB
ruary to May. Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes
landed in New York a week ago. Wen'
direct to San Antonio, Tex. then u
Kansas City and then here. They Went
this morning to Grinnell. Mr.. Noyes
home is in London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
The Gunder Meetings.

what shall the end be of them that
obey not the gospel of God?' was the
text used by Evangelist Gunder at the
Baptist church last evening. Tie said
in part:
IF we We're wise, we should pay
more strict attention to what the bible
says. If you are fair-minded and will
examine it closely you will acknowl-
edge that In Its greatness and power it
is far more than human. 1T eXcels all
the literary works Of man as far as the
sun excels an electric light. Why any
sane man should question the word Of
God is more than can understand.
Some folks claim to be skeptics
who are merely trying to cover up
their liv&s. I have met many people
who said hey did not believe in the
bible but have always doubted their
words. 1 generally found their knowl-
edge of Gods book very slim.
Some fools nearly every day say
they can't lead christian life Don't
YOU say that. You would make my
God out demon and a wretch telling
people to do something they can't do.
For he says you will so to hell if you
do not lead christian life. When a
man wants to come clean for God, God
will save him every time. If you are not
en- Toying your christian life it is be-
cause you never came clean for God
Ten to one you are holding on to sin.
Hell gives lots Of folks whole lot
OF bother. They think far more OF
keeping out of hell than of getting into
heaven. There are people who come to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
c. c. HILL DIES SUDDENLY.
Husband Of Mrs. Libbie Hall Hill
Stricken in Detroit.


Stricken in Detroit.
A telegram received by the James J.
Hill family, 2O3 South Center street,
Friday, brought the startling news OF
the sudden death Of c. c. FILL, husband
of Mrs. Libbie Hall Hill, at Detroit
Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock. The
cause Of death was not given and can
only be surmised by the family. 1t is
thought it may have been brought on
by acute Indigestion, Of which Mr. Hill
was so severely ill last spring.
Funeral services were held IN De-
troit at o'clock this afternoon. The
body, accompanied by Mrs. Hill, and an
officer OF the Michigan Central OF
which Mr. Hill was a civil engineer,
will leave Detroit tonight Miss Jessie
Hall left for Chicago this afternoon.
She will meet Mrs. HILL there Sunday
and the body will reach here Sunday
evening at $780, Brief funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Hall nome
Monday afternoon at 2:30, in charge OF
Rev. B. F. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were married in
Milwaukee Dec. /, 1909, and up to last
fall, when they moved to Detroit had
lived at Niles, Mich. Mr.. Hill had been
in the engineering department Of the
Michigan Central for many years. For
a number Of years he was a division
engineer and more recently he has
been engineer in charge OF construc-
tion work For few years prior to
his marriage Mr.. Hill was in the en-
ploy Of the engineering department OF
the Iowa Central, with headquarters in
this city.
No members Of MI. Hills own family
survive him, the last Of them, his
mother, having died two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
oskAloosA TAKES FAST GAME
Team From South Hands 10.
calls First Defeat.

Oskaloosa was partially revenged
for the beating administered them IN
football last fall when 1t took the Mar
shalltown basketball team into camp at
the high school gymnasium Friday
night by score of 90 to IL. With a
team of veterans. all heavyweights and
outweighi,ly the locals, the Oskaloosa
five had little trouble in outwinding
Marshalltown and administered the
first defeat OF the season to Coach San
ford's men.
Altbo Marshalltown held out pluck
lily during the first half which ended
with the close score of 10 to 8 in favor
of Oskaloosa, the superior strength and
weight told in the second half. Holmes.
the husky left forward of the visiting
team led in basket shooting, with four
field goals to his credit. Sprohmeier,
center, Gagged three. For the locals j.
Smith, guard, got two field goals, while
Fl. Smith and Dixon, forwards. secured
only one each. The lineup:
Marshalltown. Position. Oskaloosa.
Fl. Smith -. left forward -. Holmes
Dixon, Whitehill. r.. forward -. Davis
Hurlburt ....... center .Sprohmeler
J. Smith $3.50. left guard ..... Parker
Balch ....... right guard -. .Shumake
Summary: Field goals-Holmes. A:
Sprohmeier, 3; J. Smith, 2; H. Smith,
Dixon Parker, Holmes, Shumake. Free
throws-Balch, out of 6; Davis. out
Of 8. ISnbstitutions Whitehill for
Dixon Referee, Feehan. Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
MANAGERS OF GOLDEN RULE|
STORES MEET IN SALT
LAKE CITY.
COOPERATIVE PLAN
PRODUCING RESULTS
Old Board Of Directors Reelected
Last Years Business Amounted to
gsso0Ooo- Store Managers Pres
ent at Meeting In Newhouse Hotel,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

With more than 10 store managers
and directors present the conventions
of the J, G. Penney Company. owners
of the Golden Rule stores of the west
ern country, opened last Monday
morning in Salt Lake City. The man
ayers will convene here over period
of two weeks. when many of them Will
leave on special train for New York,
where buying will begin.
A report made by J. G.. Penney,
president of the company, yesterday
stated that last years business
amounted to sS.500,0O0. Plans are be-
ing formed at the meeting to make the
present year a record breaker for the
business, and 1t was stated last night
that the stores expected to clear the
tremendous amount of $12,O00,0O0 dur
ing the season.
Election of directors took place with
the result that the old board was re-
elected. They are: j. C. Penney,
president; E. C. Sans, E. j. Neigh
bors, ID. H. Mudd, j. I. II. Herbert, J.
NJ. Mcdonald, George H. Bushnell ana
G C. Hoag. The majority Of these
men formerly lived in Salt Lake.
Plan Is Cooperative.
When asked regarding the co-opera-
tive plan used by the Penney COM
pany and its mo1strous growth within
a few years., Mr..Penney said:
The origin Of the Penney store
started fifteen years ago in Kemmerer,
Wyo. During this time it has branched
out from small mercantile store into
more than 125 modern business instr
tWions.
1t is strictly western organization
reaching only to Michigan in the east
which state was added recently. The
branches are managed by western
men and these are selected carefully.
They are not simply employees OF the
company, but stockholders, and as part
owners they lend their every effort to
make their business one ofysuccess.
Become lnvaluabls.
They are taught the art OF sales
manship, economy and buying by ex-
perts employed by the company, and
within a. short time become almost in
valuable $50
This cooperative system. more than
any other, is responsible for the tire
mendous growth of the Penney busi-
ness and its success. During the en-
tire period OF the Penney business !
can remember of but six managers
who have left the company after pc
coming interested in the business.
The directors of the company gave
the stockholders banquet at the
commercial club last evening. Meet
ings OF the managers. and directors
are held each day at the Newhouse
Hotel. JIG. Penney Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

Christ because OF fear ! want TO tell
you they are mighty small potatocs.
But better to3cprne that way than not
at all Suppose there is no hell--you
win be a better man for having lived
the right kind of life. But suppose
Is is a realHy-if YOU live in sin. you
will have hell FOR nil eternity.
II wish could pronounce two words
eternity and lost Think OF the
endless stretches Of eternity. Ten
|years-one hundred years'-a thousand
years. Yet n million years from to-
night we shall still be alive. Where?
Lost--your last chance for finding
gone Lost for eternity. Oh, make
good In the few hours left you to pre-
pare for eternity.
''Is God happy? He pours out so
much to you--and you give him so lit
tie in return, oh, make up your minds
to return to him and give him your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
ANNUAL MOTOR CLUB MEETING.
Old Officers Reelected and reports OF
Years Work Heard.

Old officers were reelected, ana re-
ports of the, work being done by the
club during the, past year were heard d.
at the annual meeting of the Marshall
County Motor Club, held Friday night
at the Marshalltown Club.
The secretary was Instructed to cast
a unanimous ballot in favor OF re-
kelectlng the old officers, which was
done. The officers are George w. OAR
Hing, president: p. c. Rude, vice presi-
dent: A. F.. Balch. treasurer Reports
from both the secretary and treasurer
were read. The formers report showed
( that the club has a total membership
OF 116, or whiohs four are delinquent
]. Levin then presented petition
asking that 1000 citizens Of Marshall
town be solicited to offer bonus OF
IS per mile for any gravel road laid IN
Marshall county during this year. Such
an offer has already been made for
some time by D. w. Norris and A. A,
Moore, who have offered to bonus indi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Hoods Sarsaparilla has been and
still is the peoples medicine because Of
its reliable character and its wonderful
success in purifying. enriching and re-
vitalizing the blood and relieving the
common diseases and ailments-scrof-
ula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
loss Of appetite, that tired feeling. gen
eral debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies and en-
riches the blood, and in so doing ren-
lders the human system the greatest
service possible. This medicine has
been tested for years. 1t is perfectly
nure. clean and absolutely safe. as well
as Of peculiar and unequaled medicinal
merit.
Get Hoods and get it now from any
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors OF the various churches OF
the city have announced their services
and sermon subjects for Sunday as fol-
lows:
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, Leonard Paulson, of New
York, high school boys secretary OF
the International committee of the Y.
NJ. C. A., will speak; vespers. Rev. Mr..
Martin will speak on The Double and
Single Standard Of Moraiity-Which Is
Right?"
Bethany United Brethren, Rev. +. j.
Thomas - Morning, The Preachers
Submarine Trip; evening, platform
talks by gospel team.
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev H. M.
Babin Morning, THE Response OF
Love-; evening. THE Star OF Hope
Central Church Of Christ Rev. w. M.
Baker - Morning. turning Back;
evening, no service.
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
Morning, Rev. c. Jannkowski Will
sneak on BE Not Overcome BY Evil
First United Evangelical, Rev. Q. q.
zeieler- Morning, Spiritual Quahfica-
tons; evening, Gods Panacea."
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva McCoy--Even-
I =. ..r.S OF RAinE...=zs
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. b. s. De Ware Morning, "Educa y
ton Of the Sons OF Cod; evening,
.Punctuality, Purpose, and Power OF
Satan"
Friends, Rev. /. N. Rich--Morning.
"Secret Disciples; evening. Insight
state street United Evangelical,
Rev. II. r. McClelland-Mornins con-
|regational meeting, no preaching;
evening, the pastor will speak.
First Church Of Christ Scientist-r;;
EorninG. Ilfe.~
Nskhod1st Hav. w. O.. CroMder
mornins, .Ths Far Country: svsning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
KARAs IS ARRAlGNED.
Greek Held in Jail by Justice For
Carrying Revolver.

Varying Revolver.
Gus Karas, the Greek railroad labor
er, held suspect in the Winslow at
tempted holdup, was arraigned before
Justice Peek Friday afternoon by Chief
OF Police Breckel on a charge of carry :
ing concealed weapons. Justice Peek
committed Karas to Jail for ten days
There were no developments or adj
ditional arrests in the robbery Of Rev.
Mr.. Linn's desk in the Presbyterian
church, Friday afternoon, or the hold
up Of the three travelling men tn a
street car Thursday night. At the re-
quest Of Manager Charles Munson.
Mayor Willard has issued permits to
street car motormen to carry revolvers,
and N. E. Winars, employed at the
car barn of the Iowa Railway and
Light Company, has been deputized
with police authority.
Rumors, probably growing out OF
ether holdups, that pedestrians were
robbed in East Main street and other
places about the city Friday night,
were common today. No reports VI
such holdups had been male to the
police or the sheriff's office up to noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
An,un M>rrh n<s

Prices Paid TO Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
.Marshaltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter--3S.
Eggs-41.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject.
however, to market changes:
Corn--New ear, s..
Oats-50.
Wheat--1.25.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard, Son g. Co.:
Clear medium native wool-S2 @33.
Coarse and lowe II @2S.
Light, fine-23@36.
Heavy, fine--21@2S.
Pelts--50, rs and $1.50.
No. / hides--17.
No. hides-16.
Horse hides, tail on-S6 to 81.
Hog skins--40 to 30 cents.
Beeswax--25@2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
How He Learned.
NO QUININE in
THIS COLD CURE
aPAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils a1d the
air passages of the head: stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness aud stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
.head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
DREW FINED $50.
Gun Toter Observation-Disclosures Pleads
Guilty to Indictment.

Bert Drew, who was indicted for
carrying concealed weapons was fined
$50 and the costs by Judge Cummings
in the district court this forenoon. The
fine was paid by Charles Brown, by
whom Drew is employed.
j. E. Williams, who was indicted foi
cheating by false pretenses in cashing
a forged check, pleaded guilty before
Judge Cummings this forenoon. Time
for sentence was. fixed for next Satur-
day forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHALLrowN IOWA JANUARY 1917.

vidually ut the rate OF IS per mile
any gravel road laid In the county. Mr.
Lcvin's plan is to get 100 persons In
terested. which would create fund OF
$500 per mile, The plan was referred
TO the board of directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Al the Hospitals.

Mrs. Josie Schrafel, OF Green Noun
tain, is very i'll Of peritonitis at the
Deaconess hospital.
II. j.. Stehr, of POS South First ave-
nue., underwent a surgical operation
at the Deaconess Friday. His condi-
ton Is good. ~
Mrs Lucy Holly, 412 Lee street, is
at the Deaconess for treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
heart. hold before you the Son Of
God crucified for the sins Of the world
Accept him while you may"
suciuestiec.

F'ive-year- Roberta had bean to-
her first Sunday school class. and was
very much impressed by the hymns.
Early next morning she was heard
shouting solcmniy. stand up. stand UP y
for Jesus!' and then. In rollickln9
tone Of voice. "Sit down. sit down, MT
down you're rocking the boat!"--Ev-
erybodys Magazine.