davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
friends and relatives here.

visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs C. D. Darling and daughters re-
turned Sunday from visit at Britt,
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Gray. of State
Center, were Rhodes callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Perry, OF
Boone. visited among relatives at this
place over Sunday.
Roy Crowley left Tuesday for Cedar
Falls. where he will attend summer
school.
Frank Bentley, of Garwin, spent
Sunday at home
Miss Nellie Darling is attending
summer school in Cedar Falls.
Misses Marvel Robinson and Grace
Stricken left Monday for Des Moines
where they will enter Highland Park
College. Z
Emery Stricken was Dee Moines
visitor Monday.
Roy Chenille left Tuesday to attend
summer school at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. J. c. Roebuck Is visiting rela :
tivee in Cedar Rapids.
Agent F. E. Bentley has received no.
tice that passenger train No. 4. east
bound at $3.50 a. M. and passenger
train No. 81, westbound at 1888 p. M
will not run any more on Sunday.
This vicinity was visited Tuesday
night by very hard rain which did
much damage to the railroads. With
SO much rain during the past few days
great many cellars around town are
flooded with water.
1. n. NJ. Everhart was a Cedar Rapids
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Schwartz left
Saturday for Rainbeck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08

Chairman r. w. McCreery makes q
touching appeal for finish to the 7.
NJ. C. A. war fund. He says that this
county has done we'll but not nearly
50 we'll as many other counties and
ne hopes that the list Of contributors
will be- doubled at least. Chairman
McCreery says:
"A splendid tribute has already been
paid the Y. NJ. G. A. war fund by many
Of the good folks Of our community
who have cheerfully and willingly con-
tributed to this cause. We want them
to know how much 1t Is appreciated
NV those who have the matter In
charge. There are, however. many
names still particularly conspicuous by
their absence from the list of contrib
utors, who should be willing and even
anxious to as sist this necessary work
and many Of whom will probably add
their names and their donations.
1--WE want the community to know
that every dollar of this fund Is going
to the camps to make life easier and
safer for the boys who must fight LOT
us. We wieh and hope that the entire
community will be represented on the
lists. Not by large sums, but by a
contribution of greater or lesser
amount. All sums big or little will be
gratefully received. and every cent VIII
help make a soldier happier. Roy
Bra dbury. at the Fidelity bank, Will
stop work long enough to receive and
receipt for any sum at any time.
"Do we fully realize our lads we
have seen grow UP, the very sunshine
and life Of our community. have OF
will very shortly, take the oath OF
death II need be to defend our country
and to fight for the liberty OF the
world? Many may never return. and
many more will come back to us Grip
pied and shattered for life. Who has
benefited in profits by the war? VINO
will benefit If we win? Imagine. If we
can. what would be the outcome OF the
present situation If the United States
withdrew her support from our allies
Imagine the worldwide situation
which must come under such pro-
gram. Shall we quit? Shall we keep
our boys at home? Shall we let the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
ASSISTANT FOR DEAcoNEss.
iDsaeoness House At st. Louis TO Fun
nish Sister For Local Hospital.

Rev. Karl Rest arrived home Thurs-
day evening from st. Louis, where he
went following the recent conference
at. Kahoka Mo-. to secure an assist Z
ant to Sister Sophia Huheli at the
Deaconess hospital. The Deaconess
house at st. Louis promised to furnish
an assistant within few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08

GfanQ total .So4o,oOu Soot,VuV
These figures show are increase in
the amount allotted to the Marshalltown
community and leave $4,000 yet to be
subscribed by the people who do their
banking in Marshalltown. There is yet
$14S, 900 to be subscribed by people out
side of Marshalltown figured on the
basis of s per cent of the bank re-
sources in each community. The total
is not exactly the same as the per cap
ita basis for each county, but is nearly
so.
Green Mountain, st. Anthony,
Rhodes, Dunbar and Laurel have not
yet reported any subscriptions for the
defense Of their country.
Merchants Attention.
Business Men of Marshalhown: Mar
shall county is 100000 short of its al
lotment for Liberty Loan bands. and
your help is needed az solicitors. Please
remind your customers and patrons
that every oitisen should subscribe for
government bonds, and that all sub
scriptions must be given to some bank
before next Thursday. Liberty Loan
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
New. Of Rhodes.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Malloy are par
ents Of baby girl. born May 81.
School closed Friday and the teach
ers ali left for their homes Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Armstrong and son Glenn
left Saturday for Marshalltown to
spend the week with relatives.
Miss Edith Roebuck came home Fri
day from Gearing, where she has been
teaching school.
Miss Katie Dening. Of Muskogee,
OKLA. IL calling on old friends and
neighbors in this vicinity.
Miss Fora Phillips returned to Cedar
Rapids Sunday morning after ten
days visit at home.
4, ,Miss Leora Eyerhart, Of Calamus, Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
In tho District Court.

NJ. B. Capron has filed suit to quie'
title to land in Washington township
Sarah r. Allen, ct al, are the defend
ants named.
T. E. Adams has been appointed
guardian Of Ben Olson. of this city
under bond for 500.
Mrs. Sarah McCreary, widow OF Will
liam McCreary. has been appointed ad-
,ninistratrix of the estate under bond
for $1,000.
The case Of Mrs. Mary A. Swandet
VS.. Perry E. Denney, ct al, an action
under a will involving property In the
west part of the city, was begun be-
fore Judge Willett this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
Boy Hikers Here.

Harry L.. Crantz and Theodore Rob
inson, aged 16 and II, respectively, ana
both of Detroit, reached this city last
night on their way on foot to Denver.
The boys are members Of Troop 70.
Boy Scouts, and are taking the long
walk in the hope of benet1ting an In
cipient lung trouble with which each Is
afflicted. The rain and bad roads have
held up the boys in Cedar Rapids Tor
nine days. and they are now a week
behind their schedule. The lads left
for the west this morning. They are
following the Lincoln highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
.woodmanse. Finds Pigeon.

G. C. Woodmansee this morning
found dead homer pigeon in his yard.
The bird wore two leg bands, both
bearing numbers, but from the letter
ing and numbering it would appear that
the pigeon was marked with his band
number and the initials OF the pigeon
club to which his owner belonged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
COMMITTEE OUT TO INTEREST
SMALLER TOWNS AND couN.
TRY in BOND ISSUE.
COUNTY FAR FROM AMOUNT
ALLOTTED IN APPoRTioNMENT
Total Of $4,000 Vet to Be Subscribed
by People Who % Banking in This
City. and $4,000 by Those Banking
Ia Smaller Towns-Msrchants Asked
TO Aid-Time Growing Short.

The enlarged liberty bond commit
tee, after its meeting Thursday eve
ming, visited every town in the county
by auto today to urge that local or
CARNATIONS canvass their communities
at once.
The revised figures as made up
Thursday evening from the allotments
as apportioned by the Federal Reserve
Bank and the subscriptions reported
are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
YOUNG HAvluAnp HoNoRED.
Is Cited For Meritorious Conduct b,
tho English Crown.

According to press dispatches from
Paris, Sergt. Willis Haviland. son Of
Mrs. Grace King Haviland, and former
ly of this city, has been cited by King
George, Of England, for meritorious
conduct in his services as an aviator
of the Lafayette aerial squadron. With
him in the same summary We're Sergt.
Charles Johnson, Of st. Louis. and
Lieut.. William Thaw, Of Pittsburgh.
In the summary Of the exploits dur
ing the first half OF May, Sergeant
Haviland is shown to have been en-
gagged twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
Gard Of Thanks.

we wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
patty during the sickness and death Of
our son, Marshall Wayne. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mr.. L. c.
Newland and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
LOOK FOR YOUR COLOR.
Street Cars Will Carry Different Color
Markers For Each Route.

In order to better distinguish street
cars for the different routes, various
colored markers have been installed on
the lower right hand corner for day
markers and lights In the upper right
hand corners for night markers. The
colors are as follows: Marshall Oil
Company and soldiers home, red;
North Third street and depots. green:
fair grounds, South Third street and
West Nevada, yellow; city park, white
Iowa Railway and Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
CORRECTED REGISTRATION 2,s22
Error Of Ten Found in Rseheek Of
Reuistration in County.

tErfoF o. en- FOUND III H0cH0cK q
Registration i'm County. Mo-.
A recheck Of the registration in the
county finished this morning in the
office Of County Auditor W. E. Nc
Leland makes the corrected and official
registration Of the county 2,s22 instead
of 1882 as given out.
A tabulation OF the registration by
ages shows how very equally the reg
istration was divided among the vari-
Gus ages that were included within
the limit No one age except % pre-
dominates and that age by only few.
The following was the registration by
onS ~ II n1o croo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
eIi.comb emoriaI lpostponed.

The Odd Fellows annual memorial
exercises which were scheduled FOR
next Sunday, have been postponed for
week owing to disappointment n Sc
curing speaker for next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
w.NkLER fuNERAL sAruRDAY
Services For Ledyard Pastor TO 3,
Held AZ Acklsy.

Hoto At AckIoy.
Funeral services for Rev. Jacob
Winkler, pastor Of the German Evan
gelica1 church at Ledyard, who died
in this city Thursday afternoon, will
be held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock from the home OF Mr.. Winkler's
father-i law. B. Barger. at Ackley.
Burial will be in the Ackley cemetery.
The body was taken to Ackley this
morning in charge Of Mr.. Barger
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
Greea Tenate Fritters
Ono egg well beaten.
One-hah cup sweet milk.
Pinch salt.
One teaspoonful (leveD baking pow

Pinch salt.
One teaspeonful (level) baking pow
der.
Flour to thicken.
Six slices Of green tomato.
Nix the batter - for frying, and
dip each slice Of tomato into il, then
place ON hot spider and fry till to-
mato il soft. Any Kind Of shorten
ing may Be used 70 fry them. Serve
hot.
A Leftover
Perhaps you tried the recipe in last
weeks issue for baked trout? And
perhaps there was slice Of the fish
left over? Next time, you have any
cooked fish left over from q meal,
try the following: Break the fish in
to small fakes, line . small bake dish
with . layer Of cracker crumbs, then
glAyer Of hsh and 70 on till pan is full
sprinkle salt and pepper over all and
pour over X : cup Of strained to
matoss. Dct With batter and bake
IN solid. Serve hi.
LuneAeea DisA
Next tina ypu bei1 = chicken, saw
90 pint e ~ stock. add . small slice
q caann . teaspoonfal - suneoobet
re- at .end pe1pef - taets and boi
tn 13ee = oe3k 1hsre 6seuN Be I
g4o eup r. fnixfsEp W. asne. Hsy.
$500 0oe6ge13 ,eee1pd ~ an . amal
edni4 - - 1eSgrs - Se1aekel
eSu1b6 - H. ee14la = dfGhs -,
- xnenroai. .pil - 1eeDes11 ehislk
- go ~ ~ - - spSinkl
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

yesterday. He has been down in Lake
City, and had just gotten back. That
reminds me am going to have the
children's pictures taken soon. Mrs.
VIM. Murray and little daughter are
also home again. They have been
visiting in Denver.
Jack was telling me that the boys
around town are joking J. ]. Potter,
on account of the new house he has
just finished at the rear of his shoe
shop. They are asking him when the
''happy event is to be-"
was just thinking that our bicycle
repair man will have big job on his
hands this week. A fellow named
Alex. Conroy got drunk and went to
sleep on the porch of Albert Knoll's
home, and when he was ordered away,
he slashed Mr.. Knoll's wheel in sew
eral places. They arrested him and
fined him $50 and ten days in Jail.
Well, my dear. must close and get
this in the mail. Do write soon and
tell me all the news up your way.
Jack says to tell you folks Hello" for
him. Lovingly,
AGNES,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

Always Ask Yourself. CAN'T Be Eaten
before throwing out any leftover mate
rial. Every bit Of uneaten cereal can
be used to thicken soups, stews or gra-
vies. Every crumb of stale bread can
be made basis for an attractive meat
dish, hot bread bread pudding or
other dessert. Sour milk can be u
tilted in making hot breads, cottage
cheese, cream cheese or clabber. Sour
cream is a good shortening for cakes
and cookies, and can be made into sal
ad dressings and gravies for meats.
Get the greatest amount Of nourish-
ment possible out of every pound Of
food that comes into your home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
OVERHEARD ON MAIN STREET

Hello, Kid! Where are you going
Well, wait a minute and l will walk
along with you. Have you got your
new fall hat yet? Why not? Oh!
see. Well, it's the same here. l can't
make up my mind what style to get.
But, sure did see a perfect love Of q
hat in the window Of the Gribbin Mil
linery Company's store this morning
Wasn't the window beautifully dec
Grated? And did you see that big
black satin hat? The one with a
yellow satin crown and saucy little
tassell on one side! Obi l wanted to
try it on so badly, but q nearby
clock informed me that it was five
minutes to eight, and as had date
to meet myself at the office at that
particular hour, had to pass up the
hat. They had . lovely purple velvet
on display Monday and several pat
tern hats in the new turban effects.
But, listen. As I was going down
the street after looking at the hats
and trying to beat myself to the Of
fee, behold! ! suddenly brought up
short in front Of the store of Mrs. Ls
N. Rogers, on the same street, and no
wonder, for she was displaying the
new fall coats. Um-yum! such beaut-
les. All furry and silky and comfy
We should worry about the cold with
one Of 'em on. ! was particularly
smitten with one that hung in tht
center of the window-a lovely long
coat with deep collar and cuffs in gray
fur. Believe me, Kid. For fifteer
minutes "stood upon the corner ant
watched myself go by" l could sex
myself in it. Yes, / was fifteen min
utes late at the office. but gosh! DOM
tell the boss. l told him l had t
stop at the postoffice and they KEEP
me in line for ten minutes, and viii
you believe it, / actually got ava,
with it. But, never again. ! am going
to reform. See you later. So long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

Number two Is even easier to make
and all that is required in . box Of
children's water colors and . number
of sheets Of white paper that will
stand the paint. Draw designs Of quilt
blocks ON each sheet of paper and
color the designs in two different
shades. Draw four little blocks Of
one pattern on each sheet showing
how they should be joined together
and how they will look on the pa
per- Get as many patterns for quilt
blocks as you can and design them on
the paper. Cut paper patterns Of
each design and when your painted
design is dry, paste q small envelope
fiat side down, in the corner Of each
sheet of paper and into them place the
paper pattern Of the quilt block de-
signed on that page. Fasten all the
sheets together like the hrst one
described above. You include dainty
thimble, small shears and q roll Of
pieces Of goods suitable for making
quilt blocks, when you present this
gift. Anyone who likes to @piece
quilts" win prize such . gift highly.
Try it. Both Of the above likewise
make dainty and inexpensive Christ
mas gifts, and are decidedly "Some-
thing Different"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
DOG-GoNED SWELL WE'D
DING IN PURP-DOM

Here comes the bride! Bow-wow-
ow! And = dog -goned fine wedding it
was too, according to newspaper ac-
counts. The wedding took place at
Little Lunnon" as the city at the
foot of Pixies Peak is sometimes
called, otherwise, Colorado Springs.
The contracting parties were two
blue-blooded dogs owned by two very
wealthy women of (thank heavens, not
Of Colorado,) but Kansas City, who
have been staying in Colorado Springs.
The guests were seventeen blue-blood-
ed representatives Of Purpdom, and
the invitations were issued on costly
engraved stationery. Following the
| ceremony, dog biscuits, bon-bons and
thick, rich sweet cream were served
to the guests on costly silver and
Haviland dishes. The bride wore q
decollette dress of Georgette crepe and
real Valenciennes lace, and about her
neck was rope of pearls. The groom
was attired in a dog collar of dia-
monds. As all dogs are endowed with
"pants," we presume the mention of
those very important articles at the
wedding was omitted in the newspa-
per account, owing to lack of space.
Shades of Pixies Peak! Can you beat
it? In those days of H. C. L., when
the price of grub is doing aviation
stunts, we are told to conserve, and
preserve, and the bare necessities Of
life are at premium, with every
over-worked dime doing the work Of
dollar, and the dollars scarcer than
hens teeth, and then they pull off
such stunts as this in the year 1917.
It's dog-goned shame. We have no
objection to the wedding, and we can
almost stand for dog biscuits and rich
cream being served to dogs on silver
and Haviland, (and plain milk SELL
ing at 12c a quart, ouch! but when
it comes to dressing purp, blue
blooded or otherwise, in diamonds ard
pearls.-!-! Goodnight!
Darling, / have decided to speak to
your father tonight. "Oh! not to-
night Alfred. He has been cutting
ensilage all day and besides the pigs
got out, the big Swede quit. the ditch
broke and flooded the beets and he
broke his glasses all since this morn
ing"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
sAUERKRAUT FOR WINTER USE

Sauerkraut can just as well be made
from the early cabbage as later. Se-
lect arm heads with good, green leaves
and pail Of the imperfect outer leaves
and take out the hard core. Slice with
: kraut cutter. Have . perfectly clean
barrel ready. An old vinegar barrel
i rood. Put . good handful Of salt
in IL bottom Of the barrel and then
: lsyoro u Tie saiced cabbage. ,As each
laDeFsof cabbage 10 added II must be
s1l1p6a down With . heavy weight
H. eselsth.s pounder. Have alter
nnto lnyers of salt and cabbage and
sln 81 laysr 81 cabbage down
AxylY. Ehs tep layer should b. Of
sgle Nsr fertyadvs gallon barrel,
a1e1t 1Ua1 qeaxts u salt are neees-
81 ~ 3 Asgvy w11eAt - ~ 70
80 iess1sNn, 51ut ~ basrsl b Z
Noin 0o1nars ~ ~ Il fesrnenk TAe
t4l1o - - hegin - - - II
- on1 - - 81 = 3 fsw DIR
elN3 - Two e Se1Ds 66pl6 =
lp1r16 - - eootess salE 2
-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
ANNUAL FACULTY RECEP-
TON TO NEW STUDENTS

The Normal Gym. was the scene Of
the seasons faculty reception last
Saturday night. The long receiving
line of some thirty-five faculty mem
bers of the board presented . striking
appearance. The room was artistical-
ly decorated in autumn leaves.
After going thru the receiving line
each person was given Q card and told
to see who was who. This informal
part Of the reception proved = very
effective means Of getting acquainted
Frappe and waters were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
A GIFT FOR THE SHUT-lN

Perhaps there is among your friends
or acquaintAnces, one that il an in
valid or . "shut-in", . person who is
unable to get out and around like the
rest of US, to whom you wish to give
something = "little different" yet,
something that will bring pleasure
and help her to forget herself. The
following two articles are easy to
make, and the writer once made one
Of them for a dear old lady, which
brought her so much pleasure that it
is herewith described, that someone
else may try it.
Perhaps the friend to whom you
wish to make the gift, likes to crochet.
OF course you do, yourself. Then, get
per, some white and others Of vari-
Gus colors. Now, crochet . sample
Of everything you know how to make.
Ask a few friends for few patterns,
crochet q small design for n yoke,
sweater, hood, or crochet q design
for a towel border, piano scarf, or
make design of various patterns in
tatting, etc. 1t will only take you
a short time and requires very little
material. Fasten the different pat
terms on the sheets OF paper-those
in white thread on the colored sheets,
and those in colored thread, on the
white paper, 80 that the designs will
show up good, and give an idea how
the article will look. When you have
as many as you wish, fasten them all
together and put them between two
pretty book covers, which you can
make yourself-cut two pieces Of card
board the same size as the sheets Of
paper; cover with fowered silk or any
nice material, howered on the outside
and plain inside. Leave about an inch
between the two pieces of card board
After they are covered and fastened
the sheets of paper containing the pat
terms between these covers by running
ribbon through the space between card
board, and tieing into q bow. This
gift can be improved upon by includ.
ing dainty tatting shuttle, pair Of
knitting needles, and several crochet
hooks, none Of which cost much. This
will bring . great deal Of pleasure
to the recipiant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
Several elaborate social affairs are
reported rs set for the near future.

The 0-Be-Joyful dance scheduled
for tonight is At La Veta as usual.
Damson's six piece orchestra will
furnish the music.
A social event Of the week was the
pretty card party given "Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. 7. ].
Thompson and her daughter. Mrs.
Essie Snodgrass. The ladies in at
tendance were delightfully."- entertained
and after an hour or two at cards
they were treated to tasty refresh
ments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
Tulip salad

FIJI individual salad plates with
crisp lettuce cut into long, fine strips,
fuse shears) arrange in shape Of
. nest. Cut the end from small,
ripe tomato, then cut down four
sides to represent . tulip, place in
center Of lettuce, sprinkle little
chopped celery over the lettuce and in
the center place spoonful Of dress
ing. Serve at once. Or you can slice
the tomato into thin slices, and al
teInate with thin slices Of cucumbers.
P1nce on the lettuce. Pour over it the
dressing. Any kind Of dressing may
Be used. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28
.

Oklahoma City (okla.) Times: You
can't play hockey from the school o.
experience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

A flns example It the new styles
shown above does credit to its design
err It u Of one Of the very soft and
thick wool fabrics, like Bolivia or wool
velour, which are destined to dominate
the season. Color are rich In them
and they make background for fur
trimming only equaled BY velvet
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

A stunning moleskin scarf which
might be more adequately described
as q cape, appears among new fur
garments. 1t looks like much ann
plified cape welded to the high rolling
collar that is the unquestioned favoiite
IN collars for winter.