davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
TRANSFER SECTION OF LAND.
Land Valued at $12s.1os Transferred
by Deed Filed in Grundy County.

E5CVTuT " TT1Ns
Iowa Falls, March e7.-One OF the
biggest deeds OF conveyance ever filed
in this part of the state has just been
recorded in Grundy county. 1t con-
veys title TO $40 acres of land valued
at SIPS, 10S. The widow and heirs OF
the estate Of Tau Peters convey their
interest to Simon Peters. q son and one
of the heirs of the estate. The transfer
price was virtually 5000 per acre.
The iand IS located in German and
Pleasant townships in Grundy county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
Brandt Take. New Position.
al to Tines Republican

Specie % TllneS- R~epubIICan.
Giidden. March 81. - Alfred Brandt,
local manager of the Green Bay Lum-
Der Yard. has just resigned his po-
sition IN order TO take a position as
manager Of the grain and lumber bust
ness a. Ralstnn The business OF which
Mr.. Brandt is to the manage
ment was recently purchased from the
Nicholson Brothers estate Of Ralston
by 4. M~oorhouse. of Giidden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
Hog ramin. Feared.

Fort Dodge territory is declared TO
be threatened with a hog famine.
Many farmers because the money
looks so good to them in these days
OF high prices are selling on their
breeding stock.
Live stock interests. bankers and
business men do not like present APP
pearances of things.
What to do Is the question.
Brood sows that weigh 400 pounds or
better are found in numbers at the
stock yards these days. With hogs at
s14 a hundred. a price that the farmer
never even dreamed Of, the farmers are
taking down the money In cash and
are allowing their breeding families to
suffer. They remember the ~ hogs OF
ten years ago.
One live stock ma denounced the
sale OF breeding sows as a menace IT
means continued and increasing scar
city OF hogs he said. Heretofore It
has been the policy Of the farmer to-
dispose Of his stock and then get IN
again on the lower prices" It certain
|ly. does not look now as though the
farmer was going to get In on a lower
price in the near future.
DR.. whipple, government inspector
at the Fort Dodge Serum Company,
further verified the statement that
breeding hogs were being disposed OF
too readily by the farmer.
The shortage IL aggravated. stock
men explain. by the fact that hogs
have not fattened az we'll this winter
as in many others. During the ex-
treme cold weather they fattened very
little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS 4 Ar. Iouya
NORTH BOIJNn

ADGrs LIE Mall daily. S.is.S
naaeo City Man lex. SUM-. s:5s n
fwao City Limited daily. 3:1o
knanl Freight (sx. Suu.).... s:ye
SOUTH BOUND.
Iouio and Kansas City
49, daily ............. SOS
$500 Expssss tsx.Sun.D... S:ls
AIouls and Peoria Lin.
- t1Ajls1 ............. a:0l
AooaD 0goegee (e9 49,. 1909 g a.
O1O8Y CITY HAANCH.
1870 AsyssA
NJ - Ps1sae9 t1aity, s:ls =. =.
1890 (G0R1......... s.es . =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Effective i2:o1 .. NJ. JunAl

i2:o1 q. ~, Juna
GOING WEST
NA 1l-Denver Special go. i.as
Igo. 7-Los Angeles Limited. 6.la
No. . - China and Japan
Express s.17
Ne. 1D-Amso PAssengep.,..11.as
Ma. -Des Noines Passen.
6:7R
10. 10-Hawkevs Express. 6.as
Ne. l1-Oreson anc Wash.
lngtoa Special ...,.. A.a,
GOING EAST
Ma. -OeD lotnes Pa.....
N.aa
Ia. - Denver Special .... 1.1o
1Ga u Oregon and Wash
bgtoA Special ..... I'm
O1e. 0o-Clinton Passenser.. a.I5
No e-Atiantic Express s..s -
~ 31-Chieago Special ,...11.sa
IL. 10-Dastern Cxpress 49,. s.sI
Mo-. 4, 5, 70. 30. daily except sundsr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27

to $55. The Holstein bull sold for
S72.5 &. The big mare, - years old,
sold for S2115o and her s-year-old
colt, not yet broke, brought 1912. The
Implements brought good prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
RAILROAD | N TABLE,
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

Corn Belt RouteT
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and K. C.
limited 4:55 a. m.
NO, 8-k- G. Mail & Express s:1S p. m.
No. kansas City and st.
Joseph recommendation a. m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail. s:55 p. m.
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities Limited. i1:3 !. m
No. Chicago and St. Paul
Express ............... $50 q n.
No. "a 1865 p. m.
No. Chicago Filler ......10:3 IS p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27

Barney Habink has sold the $50
acres he owns south OF town for $4S.
900. The papers were left blank to be
signed later but the gossip a y thas
). q. Scott, Linus Grow and others
figured In the transaction.
The B. B. Martin public sale at Nom
texuma was we'll attended most
excellent prices prevailed. Cow SOLD
for 310s each and hens brought from.
S1.17H to $1.27h each in lots of twen-
ty-fve. BOOSTERS sold for 3S.05 each.
Hogs brought high figures as did ev--.
crything else sold. Mr.. am Mrs. Mar
tin are moving to Montezuma n VIII
make their home with Jesse Martin.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
FAREWELL PARTY
 ID B. HUGH GLASS

Prof. and Mrs. J. Hilton Glass enter tained the Seminole Musical club at a lawn fete at their pretty home, l134 East Culver street, Friday evening from 30 to F o'clock, complimentary to Prof. Glass brother, B. Hugh Glass, who left for the naval training station at San Francisco last night, July $, by way of Fl Paso.
 The parlor, dining and living rooms were beautifully and fittingly decorat- ed with the national colOrs and red and white American beauty roses, Whi,e the lawn with its ever-ready drinking fountain of orange and lem onade was one of the chief attractions of the evening Many interesting games were enjoyed and the patriotic music rendered by the Seminole club was a treat to all present.
 MT. Glass was a popular student in Phoenix Union High the past year Since school closed he lined up as one of the captains of the boys food bat tailor st Scottsdale camp under Pro fessors Gambee and Wilson. MT. Gloss leaves with many good wishes for his safe return. He will enter the training station as wire,ess operator, having hal experience in that line Of work.
 Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Misses Louise New be~ry, Bessie Meier, Doris Feelings, Naomi Reed Winifred Shackleford, Eva Barnett, Myrtle COrley, Juanita Meier, Ethel Barnett, Charlene Me Neill Arda Weir, Hazel Corley, Bon rie Shackleford. Messrs. Finley Vest fall, Vincent T. Connaliy. James Gee nen, Mickey Mcclure, John Nevberry George Gammill. B. Hugh Glass Edwin Mcclure, Clarence Meier Ezra E. Mer- rill. Arthur Downs, MT. and frs. M G. Pratt and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fox and daughter Virginia, Mrs. C. W. Barnett, MT. and Mrs. J. Helton Glass and little daughters Christine and Jewel Ella ne.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

banquet worked through churches. May; minstrel by Y Boys Newsie club; Saturday evening pool.
 In commenting on the work that he is to take up in this connection, MT. Simmons said: Since coming to Phoenix and looking over the ground l am very enthusiastic over the pros poets, for Phoenix is just ripe now for some intensive work in the inter- est of the boys. It is surprising how much can be done along the line of guiding a boys interests if they exist CT awakening them if they are wait ing merely for little encouragement.
 Tt will be our aim here to teach the boys how to live and think clean, upright, manly lives We have most of the equipment now, but there is much more to be procured, and we have the assurance of those who are back of the movement that we will get whatever we need"
 MI. Simmons urges all boys or their parents who are interested in this plan to come to his office at the Y. M. c. A, any day, and talk the matter over with him.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
TEUTONS WARNED
 ID GUARD TONGUE

The people of Berlin have been warned by the Lokal Anzeiger that they must beware of their actions in the presence of strangers and that Germany is full of spies, especially in English pay These spies report according to the Al,ze:ger, that Ger may is starving whenever they see a crowd forming in the streets, when, as a matter of fact, the people are only waiting for candy or cakes
 At a time when it is really i'm portant to show foreign countries the real temper of Germany" says the Berlin organ. and the upright sen timent for unshakable holding out which has been brilliantly proved in difficult circumstances, at a time when the last battles must see q generation worthy O. tne great vic tory, let people keep guard on their tongues and their pens and see that they do not eXaggerate the burdens of the war. Let them gratefully recognize how much better the state of things is among us than in the enemy countries trampled down by war. or in the British Isles, which are moving toward real starvation. The capital of the German empire, which is victorious in the world war, has special duties of behavior which must not be forgotten"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
SHADE. AND GRASS
 |S COOLEST SPOT

Comparisons in temperature were made last Friday by the weather bureau here and the results are most interesting. For example, MT. Grant and the men in his bureau found that there is really but little difference be- tween the temperature in the shade III the heart of the business district and that in the government shelter where temperatures are taken while they found that in the shade over grass plot it was actually about five or SIX degrees cooler than in the govern ment shelter station.
 One Of the best arguments for cross Ing the street quickly was discovered Tn test of temperature fraction of an inch about the asphalt pavement on Adams street near the Adams hotel There the thermometer registered 136 above. This was, of course, the stored heat in the full blaze of the sum- The thermometer only registers 40 degrees, and so 1t was not left for long for fear It would be cracked, the heat running almost up to it's limit for registering.
 On a cement sidewalk in the sun the temperature was found to be 132 de- grees. The reason the sidewalk was not as hot as the pavement is because the sidewalk is more nearly white than the pavement, and black stores heat. One foot above the pavement the tenn perature was registered at 11S degrees.
 The test was made between 2:3O and :3o o'clock Friday afternoon. At that same time the government official thermometers recorded 107 above in the offlclal shelter. Seventeen observa tion were made with a psychrometer. the most accurate temperature record CT known. A thermometer was also used and the two generally coincided.'
 The very hottest point in the shade was found to be over the tennis court at the Y. M. c. A., where Ill degrees was encountered The hottest point Tn the sun was in the alley by the western Union where the instruments registered 116 degrees. In the middle or streets the sun was found to be somewhat less warm than close to buildings, and the average for sunny sldes of streets was found to be no degrees, and in the middle 109. That was, Of course, about four or five feet above the pavement
 The thermometer used was covered with three strips of thin muslin. This was because the experiment was con- ducted to as nearly approximate the feeling of the human body as possible ana even the most negligent have shirts on.
 As a general thing the experiments prove that in the shade over sidewalks on the west and south sides of build lngs the temperature was werner than Tn the shade on the other sides. Y- =
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
OBITUARIES SHOW
 U-bOATS SUFFERED

For many weeks, obviously in com pliance with orders of the censor, German newspapers have published no death notices from the submarine service, from which conclusion re- garding the number of submarines destroyed might be drawn. The monthly obituary tribute of the Hamburg American company to its employees who have been lost appears however with eight out of twelve names ascribed to the navy. Nearly all are from the mechanical per sonnel of the company and it is a fair presumption that they were lost in the submarine campaign because trained mechanics are not assigned to the marine forces in Flanders and surfaceships are little exposed to casualties.
 Recently the same proportion of casualties from other sources from which the submarine personnel is drawn would indicate that the sub marine losses are inconsistent with the admiralty's assertion that the monthly loss in U-ooats is less than ten.
 Among the dead is Lieutenant Brinkbaumer, who was decorated with the iron cross of the first and second classes, the tribute to sub marine commander
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Bay Rulaa, Alcohol Land Jose Tom In The City Jail Again

Jose Tom is in the city jail. Ther, is nothing remarkable in this, for the city police docxet carries the name of this weIlknown Indian many times. Nor is there anything unusual in his being called upon to face a charge of drunk and dis orderly. He will be given a hear ing before City Magistrate Frank Thomas this afternoon in police court 1t all came about like this:
 Jose Tom has been living in little adobe building in an alley between First and Second, Adams and Monroe streets, Mrs. Jose Tom has been living there with him. Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tom was entertaining a young Indian ei,l at her home. Jose became possessed of bottle containing what later appeared to be a mix ture of bay rum and denatured alco- hoI. He waxed iovial; so jovial that, according to Mrs. Tom, he drove her from her home and forced her to take refuge behind the gates at the Y. w. C. A. grounds.
 There the police found her and her girl friend. And over in the adobe not far away, the officers also found Jose Tom and his bot tie. Another Indian, alleged to have been helping Jose Tom disposed of the fierce decoction, had disap- peared. Jose Tom protested against his arrest, insisting he was perfect Iy sober. The officers were not con vinced, and so they took him over to the police station, his bottle with him. Both were locked up; he in the "buIl gen." the bottle in the chiefs safe.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Miss keIIarman at Columbia.

"Neptune's Daughter" the new de Luxe edition with Annette Keller man opens a two day run at the Columbia theater today. This fea- ture has been made over and is said to be better than ever Miss Iellerman does the most beautifu. swimming and diving stunts ever seen and if you remember this com pany spent several months on For eign Islands making "Neptunes Daughter" with the results that it is one of the best features on the market, and the fact that Miss Kel- lerman is the most perfect formed woman in the world speaks well for a packed house for the next two days, every woman and child should see this wonderful woman at work. for you will receive instructions that will be of great benefit to you the next time you visit Joint Head, there will be no raise in admission, same prices in addition news reel of interest will be shown and you will receive free tickets for Rogers silverware.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Danger Trail" at Hip.


 How would you like 60 have a silent ever present thing creeping along your trail while you slide watchfully over the snow in the great untracked forests of the Hud- son Bay country. This intangible thing that never showed yet you knew was ever ready to bounce on you if you lost your vigil for a sin gle moment. It would have driven a less coura geous man than the American engineer played by H. E. Warner in The Danger Trail" stark rcd. He knew it was there all the time that horrible uncertainty, evel present, but never showing or com ing out to fight in the open
 This is the gist of the wonderful story that makes The Danger Trail. which finishes at the Hip today. It is bigger and much better picture than Gods Country and the Woman and the snow scenes are startling ill their grandeur.
 The Pathe News augments the bill, while Petrova the magnificent is heavily underlined for Tuesday in her latest picture, The Soul of a Magdaline." "Arizona's best vertil- q. eu theater" is the new slogan adopted by the Hip patrons since the installation of the big fans.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
vaIeska suratt at Lamara.


 Valeska Suratt, the empress of fashion and celebrated William Fox star will be shown today for the last time at the Lamara in her latest picture entitled "The Slave" which is safe to say offers her the one great opportunity of her career to display her wonderful wardrobe of gowns and dresses for winch sine is known the world over the story is that of the society life on the great white way.
 Tomorrow Douglas Fairbanks who was recently voted the most popular male star the world has yet produced will be seen in his first Aircraft pie ture produced by his own company entitled In Again Out Again which has broken records all over the country. MT. Fairbanks has won a place in, the hearts of all lovers of good pictures for his smile that
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Edith Storey at Plaza.

Edith Storey in a de luxe editiou of Captain Alvarez" will be the attraction at the Plaza today. It is by Paul Gilmore, with a cast in- cluding William D. Taylor, Otto Led erer George Holt, George Kunkel Myrtle Gonzales and George D. Stan ley.
 As the flashing, young American. Captain Alvarez, with the red blood of democracy in his veins, h1s sym uathies naturally went out to the under dog. In that restless South American country he risked his life on ride across the chasm on a nar-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

row trestle on an unbroken steed He swan ashore from a sea going liner after being sent back to Amer ica
 In fact, he goes through fire and water to save the cause, and in the meantime his bravery, courage and chivalry makes 2 big appeal to the niece of one of the generals. Though she misunderstands his ac- tions and thinks him untrue he proves himself to DC worthy and well qualified 10 claim her love
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Where now is the old familiar argu- ment that war between this country and any European nation was absolute ly impossible?
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Every householder woh raises vege- tables in his back yard this summer helps to advance the wars ending.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

An astute grocer explains that honey has gone up because the bees cannot get any cheap sugar.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
CHURCH SHOWS 4 FINE RECORD
 PAST HALF YEAR

Since the First Christian church is soon to enter upon a building project, and since the church is servant in the community, it seems altogether fit ting that it should give an account of it's stewardship. In the past few years the church has had a wonderful growth. This is shown in the large number that have taken membership and the financial standing of the church.
 The following financial report is from January l, 1917, to July l, 1917, and does not include the money raised in the Bible school, Christian Endeavor societies, nor any of the missionary organizations. The women of the church are giving $500 to mission work, which is not contained in the following report.
 Receipts
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

has won him the popularity he now enjoys.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Our offerings have averaged, since the first of the year. $123.69 per week. Neither has the above report any thing to do with the money raised for the new building. The church has no outstanding bills and is in fine con- dition to begin it's work on the new building. No contractor need have any fears that he will not get his mon ey, for part of the religion of the members of the Christian church is shown in being prompt in meeting their obligations to their feLowmen.
 B. LEE PURVINES,
 Financial Secy.
 J. M. STEWART,
 Church Treas.
 B. o. BROWN,
 Missionary Treas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
TONY
Special Correspondence


A band of gypsies passed through
town Tuesday.
Henry Allison, of Chicago was a
visitor here Saturday
Ruth Ingraham is certainly win
ming her victory (Victor Ed
Ralph Cass, Of Ladysmith, was a
visitor at the Delwig home Satur-
day.
Henry Newhouse returned home
Thursday from Eckleson, North Da-
kota.
Miss Mabel Steel, of Superior is
a guest of Brs. John Helm for few
days this week.
Miss Frances Helm returned home
Saturday, after short visit with
friends at Osceola.
Leonard Griffin, of Pennington, ar
rived here last week for visit at
the Anton Sybers home.
Mrs. N. Omark entertained Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Menard at dinner
party Thursday evening.
A large, fierce wild cat chased
out a crowd of berry pickers from
the woods north of Tony last week.
Ed Hauser and children left Mon
day fer Cashton, Wis, for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela.
tives.
Mrs. J. D. Sharrah entertained
Mesdames d. F. watson, J. Clear
and Matt Diedrich at her home last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and fam
lily of Plymouth, Wis, arrived here
Saturday for an extended visit at
the T. Raul home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Helm accom-
panied by Misses Frances and Clara
Helm, Lucille Dignin and w. Helm
autoed to Amacoy Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Chase, of Glen Flora,
and Miss Irene Harringtone, of Glad
stone, Mich, were guests at the D.
F. Watson home a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helm and the
Misses Luella and Irene Sharrah
autoed to Neillsville Sunday for a
visit with friends, returning home
Monday
Don't forget the program Friday,
Aug. 4, at the town hall. Admission
10 cents. Coffee and cake will be
served after the program. The pro-
gram will commence at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.. watson, Mrs.
Kate Chase and Miss Irene Harring-
ton autoed to Ladysmith Wednesday
evening, where Miss Harrington de-
parted for her home in Gladstone,
Mich
The bridge crew arrived here last
Friday to repair the SEQ Line
bridge across the Deer Tail The
members of the crew are Alex 81
ward, general manager, P. Drury, E.
Finn, F. Sutherland, S. pulaski, S.
Schultz and Adam Steele. They ex-
pect to complete their work here
"Wednesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-24
APOLLONIA
Special Correspondence.

Dr. Stephenson called in Apof
lonia Tuesday.
John and Susan Siglin visited at
Ladysmith Saturday.
Miss Viola and Eugenia Hayden
visited at the e. w. Hill home in
HLadysmith last week.
Misses Anna and Emma Carlson
and G. w. Heaverin drove to La
dysmith Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McHugh and Mrs.
Shipley of Amacoy, visited at post
master Heaverin's Sunday.
The ice cream social given by the
Congregational Ladies' Aid Society
Wednesday was great success So
cially and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, of Glenwood,
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
Boardman and husband, Of Bruce,
were callers in town Friday.
Mrs. Barnes and daughter, Gladys,
and Misses Blanche Gallaty and Ma
BILE Berger were guests at the G. c..
F,eist home north Of Ladysmith
Thursday.
Charles Carlson arrived here Fri
day for visit and left Monday for
the west. Oscar and and John Carl
son left Friday for the harvest fields
eff Dakota.
Saturday the Axel Berger home
was made joyful by the arrival OF
a party of relatives who autoed from
ST. Paul. They were Mrs. Beraer's
sister, her daughter, Mrs. Oaoe and
husband, her son, Victor, with his
wife and son, and her son, Arthur.