davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
IDA GROVE VOTES BONDS.
Electors Favor Proposal to Build
$i25.OOO School Building.

Electors Favor Proposal to Build
SIPS 1000 School Building.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, March 13.-Ida Grove
voted to bond the independent school
district at special election held Mon
day for S125,000 for the erection of a
new school building. Over 500 votes
were cast. it being the first election
held in the district where the ladies'
were allowed to- vote, and S07 men
voted against the proposition, 300
ladies for, 152 men against and 81
ladies against. 10 votes being thrown
out. Ida Grove has two school build
ings. one being constructed over
thirty-fivc years ago and it's condition
being such that it has been condemned.
Bids will be asked for by the board
Of directors and If possible the wreck
ing Of the old building and Construc-
ton work will be begun this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
STATE BUYS MORE LAND.
Two Hundred Forty Acres Added to
Prison Farm.

Two Hundred Forty Acres Added to
Prison Farm.
Fort Madison, March 13.-The pur-
chase Of 24o acres Of land adjoining
the state farm Of us acres here, has
been announced by the state board Of
control. Thru the transaction the state
now owns a farm Of 44s acres which
will be farmed by the inmates Of the
state penitentiary.
Many improvements are to be made
on the farm, the state board of con-
troll desiring to make it one OF the FIN
est farms in southeastern Iowa.
Only Hereford cattle will be raised
on the farm and special attentio, is
to be given to the diarying depart
ment, where extensive improve
ments in the way Of equipment and
machinery is planned. Buildings gen.
orally will be improved and a new
watering system, including the erec-
ton Of large tank has been decided
upon.
Truck gardening is to be carried out
on large scale at the farm this sea-
son, at least twenty five acres to be
devoted in the growing Of vegetables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
RAILROAD MEN NEEDED.
Men qualified For the Road Service to
Be Drafted.

Men qualified For the Road Service to
Be Drafted.
Des. Moincs, March 13.-H. J. Met
calf, secretary Of the state council Of
national defense and state representa-
tive Of the United States public SER
vice reserve. has received notice from
Washington that men are needed for
railroad work in France and men of
draft age skilled in railroad work can
be indicted into the service. The or
CARNATIONS into which these railroad
workers will go are the 469th infantry
regiment and the 36th engineers
The 469th is to be full regiment Of
railroad men who have worked in the
physical operation Of railroads includ-
ing track men and train men of every
sort. Men from Is to 40 years Of age
were wanted for this service.
The Thirty-sixth engineers is to be
a battalion OF thre companies and will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
GERMAN MEASLES EPIDEMIC.
Fifty Hines in Clinton Plaearded Be-
cause Of Disease.

Special to imes-Republican.
Clinton, March 13.-All winter long
a series of epidemics Of various con-
tagious diseases has been sweeping
over the city Of Clinton. The latest
epidemic is that Of the German
measles about fifty Clinton homes be-
ing placardcd on accoun; OF the dis
ease at this time.
The first disease to gain Roadway
in the city early in the winter was
smallpox. After this was we'll under
control an epidemic Of diphtheria
threatened 10 break out but this was
checked early. Then came scarlet
fever and there are still close to
seventy-ive patients suffering with
this disease in Clinton. The last three
days no new cases were reported but
the measles appear to be in the as
tendency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
Definition Of Love-.

Love is an awakening, an inspira-
ton dulling the edge OF resentment,
sharpening the eloquence OF wit. i'm
poverishing distinction. guaranteeing
equality and proclaiming the omnipo-
tence of God-Willis George Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13

0lu pAluS III mex
right side: Ut times
she was 80 bad she
could not do any
work. For two
years she was at
tended by the best
physiciansher and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. /
suggested Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound, and
Mt first she refused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
School Election at Manson.

Special to Times REPUBLICAN,.
Manson. March 12.-Ihe school cleo
ton was held Monday and resulted in
the following choice. VI. a. Trumbull,
1872: F.. w. Moore. lis, to fill vacancy
left by DR.. Mullacky going to Camp
Riley, Kan: NJ. A. Trumbull 1872:
Charles E. Bale, for treasurer, l06; DR.
H. Young also ran but was defeated
Will Riese and J. W. Anderson are the
old members holding over for two years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
Daily THOUGHT,

There are three relationships in hu.
man life-comTercial, which depend
on what you have: social. which de.
pend on what you do; and real. which
depend on what Won ere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
Club To Buy Liberty Bond.

Special to the Times Republican.
Clarion. March 13.-The Monday
Club of Clarion, has decided to pur-
chase $50 liberty Bond. in the April
6 drive, hoping this movement may be-
come popular with women clubs. OF
lows 81 "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
SCHOOL ELECTION At TAMA.
Two Board Members Returned an
One New Member Chosen.

Special to Times REPUBLICAN,.
Tama, March 13-The annual school
election was held Monday and resulted
in the choice of Frank Fowler. H. L..
McRoberts and J. H. Willett as drec-
tors Mr.. Nillett is the only new mem
Der. He goes on the board in place OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
ANOTHER IOWA BOY KILLED.

Fourth Appanoose County Man to Die
in Action Reported.
Centerville. March 13-Private Frank
j. Osgood, reported dead Monday, was
a member of Company D, Centerville,
making four from Company D and
another resident of Appanoose county
in Company D killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
her DAUGHTER
WAS Saved
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va" For two years
nv daughter suffered from weaknsss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
SUGAR PRICE UP,
WILL NOTEFFECT STOCK
ALREADY ON HAND
Increase Covers Expense;
One Cent Profit Limit
Retained.

Though the price Of sugar advanced
last week all over the nation. mer-
chants who had stock of old sugar
on hand at the time Of the raise VIII
not sbc permitted by the food admin.
istration to char~e the new price for
their sugar. All merchants are lim-
tied in their profits on sugar to one
cent per pound
This ruling means that merchants
securing a new stock OF sugar
will be permitted to charge the
new price. thus. making Tor a short
time discrepancy betwee1 prices
charged By various dealers. The new
nuEar costs the local merchant almost
5000 a hundred laid down in their
stores and twill thus be necessary
Tor them 10 charge about % cents for
two pound packages. whereas old SUI
gar WIN sell for 20 cents for n similar
The increase in the price
OF sugar was made solely to take
care of the expenses Of the food ad-
r- T..ts.-n.tru fn handii1r smear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
LITTLE OLD HAPPY CANYON.
tcOntinued from Page -

four nights of frontier festivity which
marks the annual short-lfe of the re-
lincarnated western village.
Those who attended the last Happy
Canyon and exclaimed at the beauti-
full scenic effects and wonderful
transformation scene will learn this
evening that Director Raley and Sam
Wright, artist-in-chief, have surpassed
their achievements of year ago. The
scene opens upon rugged mountain
scene and real trees and rocks have
been employed to produce realism
that is exceedingly deceptive. A gem
uine stream of water flows along the
base of rocky cliff and down this
stream will float Indian canoes. All
in second stream and bluff will dis
appear to give way to the store fronts
of a frontier town.
The doors will be thrown open soon
after and at 7:3O the Camp Lewis
Band of so pieces will begin playing.
At s the first act of the program pro-
per will start and for little more
than an-hour there will be things do
ing in the open air pavilion. Cowboys,
IcowgirIs, Indians, bucklng horses,
stage coaches, Cinnamon, gunner,
bears and bulls will take part in the
rapid fire action and there will be
grand patriotic finale.
Immediately following the program.
the crowd Will be turned into the
Let 'er Buck dance hall, where the
Bungalow Jazz Orchestra will hold
forth, and the Red Dog Saloon where
fortunes in buck bills will be made
and lost at the turn of a roulette
wheel Local people are asked to at
tend tonight If possible in order that
the closing nights may be witnessed
by visitors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
CAMP LEWIS To Be
ENLARGED; WILL CARE
FOR $4,000 SOLDIERS
Building of 70 Additional
Barracks Contemplated
Soon.

CAMP LEWIS. Sept. 1S.-Pians for
the building of 20 additional barracks,
which will bring the total housing ca
pacity of the cantonment to $4,000,
are in course of preparation by the
constructing quartermasters' depart
ment here. Estimates on the cost. the
probable location and other figures
necessary before the construction OF
the buildings are ordered, we're re-
quested sope time ago by the can
tonnent division in Washington and
it Is considered extremely probable.
by officers here. that the camp will
be materially enlarged soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
sNl II
IlllIIlIIIlIlIlII[llIllfl

Il Forty five thousand forceps sponges
compose the next allotment for the SUR
Isieal dressings department OF the Red
Gross. and the work beginning Mon-
day, September 23. viii occupy the
looming days. All women who have
/ not joined the regular classes are
urged to attend any afternoon or eve-
ming for a cordial welcome awaits all
who will give a part of their time to
laid in the gauze folding work. Fol-
lowing are the classes with the super
ivisors in charge scheduled for the COM
ing week:
/ Monday afternoon, Mrs y. Berke-
Hey, Mrs. Walter Adams supervisors.
4 Monday evening, business girls.
Mrs. J. C. Woodwork, supervisor.
4 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. L.
Power, Mrs. James Welch, supervis-
ors.
4 Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. t. f. o.
Brien. Mrs. Jim Estes. supervisors.
4 Thursday afternoon, Mrs. j. C.
jWoodworth, Mrs. H. S. Garfield, SUI
Epervisors.
Thursday evening, honor guard,
Miss Pauline Jones, supervisor.
/ Friday afternoon, Mrs L. L. Rogers,
Mrs. J. c. Woodwork, supervisors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Richardson are
to leave this evening for San Antonio.
Texas to visit their son. Sergeant
Harley H. Richardson, of the Medical
Corps of the army who is in training
at that place.
Mrs. charles Nelson arrived in
Pendleton last evening from Clear
Lake. Mimi. and will be a guest for
week of her sister Mrs. Charles
Bachelor, 421 Marie street. Mrs.
Nelson made tire trip west to see the
Roundup. @
Mrs. George Hartman returned
this morning from trip to Seaside.
She is head of the Home Service sec
tion of the Red Cross here and will
resume her duties.
Harry Heard is here from Detroit,
Michigan.
DR.. John Straub is registered at Ho-
tel Pendleton from Eugene.
Harrison Hale is here from Ritter
today.
D. ]. Smith is Pendleton visitor
from Spray.
J. W. White and E. NJ Perry of
Echo, arrived here today.
Almond Hartsuff of Echo, arrived
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rickabaugh
of Wasco are registered at the Gold
en- Rule.
Mrs. J. F. Bentley of Benton City.
Washington, is here for the Round
Up.
Lars Hanson is here from Cold
Spring today
w. j. Furnish, former Pendleton
resident, is here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Charles
were in Pendleton today from their
ranch home.
Mrs. George Crook is here from
Portland as "a guest of Mrs. d. F.
Wilsey.
w. T. Rigby left yesterday for
Claresholm. Alberta. Canada to spend
month looking after business in
terests.
Mrs. F. j. BuckwaIter, sister of
Mrs F. J. McMonies of PendIeton.
arrived yesterday from Portland to
be a guest at the McMonies home dur
ing the Round-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
GERMANY APPOOVED
SENDING PEACE NOTE

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1S.-The Aus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18

trian peace note was dispatched aft
er fullest consultation with Germany
and with the latters approval, ac-
cording to the Vienna Reichspost. The
posed following an exchange of views.
the German government expressing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18

Mrs George Hartman returned
this morning from trip to Seaside.
She is head of the Home Service sec
tion of the Red Cross here and will
resume her duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
Is IN rRAINING sCmonI.

Clyde C. Connor. son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Connor of stanfield, Is
now in the officers training school at
Pelham Bay. New York. He was
shipwrecked last April on the City of
Athens while serving as a naval ca
det on that ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18

Mrs. Charles Nelson arrived in
Pendleton last evening from Clear
Lake, Mimi, and will be guest for a
week of her sister Mrs. Charles
Bachelor 421 Marie street. Mrs.
Nelson made tire trip west to see the
Roundup. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Richardson are
to leave this evening for San Antonio.
Texas to visit their son. Sergeant
Harley H. Richardson, of the Medical
Corps of the army who is in training
at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
CANNOT RIDE rms YEAR.

Earl Newquist, who has been an
enthusiastic rider at past Round-Ups,
cannot ride this year because he is
in the army in France He has writ
ten his sisters, Miss Ethel Newquist
and Mrs. John Eggers, saying he is
sorry he cannot take in the show this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
WITH THE COLORS

O. G. Chisholm, son of Mrs. Nellie
Chisholm OF Riverside, who enlisted
in sthe medical reserve last winter,
left Sunday for Palo Alto, California,
called to training. Mr.. Chisholm was
a senior in the North Pacific Dental
College at Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18

GEORGE KENNEDY OVERSEAS.
Postmaster T. J. Tweedy has re-
ceived word from his son-in-law,
George Kennedy, that he has arrived
safely overseas. He is with an engi-
neer regiment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18

Before long we can put the coal
shovel to work in the thrift garden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-18
Mr.. Wheat Raiser

here is some land buys for you to think about. In
country that can not be beaten for good crops and
climate.
480 A. deed land, 400 A. in cultivation 80 A. pas
ture fair buildings and plenty of good water on the
place. $4,000 per acre for plow land and $500 per
acre for pasture land Throw in lease on 900 A. adj
Joining that rents for one third This place lays
eight miles from Lewiston, mile from macadam
road and ene and fourth miles from warehouse. $50
A. summerfalow and 200 A. more to be plowed this
fall. Y, cash, bal terms.
$40 A. 10 miles from town, all in cultivation, fine
improvements on the place. abundance of good wa
ter $500 per acre, 1-3 cash. BAL easy terms. This
land lays in district where they always have good
crops.
$40 A. three miles from town. 300 A. summerfa
low Good barn. fair house. Water piped to build
ings. Price $35,00000 $10,00000 cash, BAL terms <
437 A. on Nez Perce Prairie, $50 A. in cultivation
bal pasture. Fine improvements and abundance of
water This is ideal grain and stock ranch Price
$1,000 per acre, " cash. bal easy terms No better
land out doors.
MONTANA LAND
2280 A. in Sheridan County, three miles from
town. All in cultivation, fine improvements Wheat
made from 80 to 40 bu this year. Price $45.00 per
acre. Ia cash, bal. terms to suit
$50 acres miles from Cascade, Mont Good
barn. fair house, water pped to buildings. 240 A.
in cultivation 100 A. in alfalfa. All be cutivat
ed. Price $500 per acre, 100000 cash, assume
100000 mtg, bal crop payment The owners son
was called to war and the place must be sold.
Many other wheat and stock ranches for sale.
w. L. CARL, 400 Main St, Lewiston, Idaho.
The sun., 1918-12-22

immense power Of scientific publicity to
the chariot of war. He personally planned
and wrote the advertising that raised Lord
Kitchener's armies and many billions of
dollars. Now coalition candidate in the
impending British election, he is man
likely 10 be in q position TO translate
some Of his very interesting theories into
actuality.
With the reconstruction of the world
upon us, the Subject of advertising in its
larger aspects is of more than usual I'M
portance Everybody interested in the re-
shaping of our affairs, be he politician or
business man, should get hold of this lit
tie book and see things through the eyes
of one who sees further and deeper than
most men, No advertising man who takes
a true interest in his profession can af
ford to miss it, for it is undoubtedly the
most important utterance on advertising
not only as employed in business, but as
disseminator of knowledge and ideals.
SCIENTIFIC DISTRIBUTION. BY
CHARLES FREDERICK HIGHAM. Alfred A.
Knopf.
The sun., 1918-12-22

VIII YOU take ton those terms"
The dialogue in Simple Souis has
freshness and sparkle like that of Oscar
Wilde Extracts are inadequate TO sug-
gest it, since it is diifused throughout the
tissue of conversation, but few quota
lions may serve to give an idea Of what 1t
is like
Octavia, the Dukes sister, is urging
him to fall in love and be married.
"Why don't You wish 10 marry, Henry7
Have you never been in lover she asked.
"All my life" he said, with the world
and everything in IT,"
She snapped her fingers. "You cannot
marry syndicate like that You
are a great disappointment, Henry
Il should be Il greater disappointment
to my wife"
The sun., 1918-12-22

Even Clemcnceau, it appears, once
despared of the republic. He told Frank
H Simonds in 1915. when Simonds Wis
tied Verdun: "There was a time when I
believed Franco was finished-but now
now, look about for yourself. have not
one word to say A pretty strong ad-
mission for the Tiger of France to make.
Simonds looked about; which is only
partly why he is able to write history
of the war worth reading.
The sun., 1918-12-22

'Tsn't every husband?' cried Ottawa.
81 love to hear people talking about
marriage" said Mary (the young niece
from her corner. Nobody has a good
word 10 say for it, but the world goes on
all the same"
at your age" said her mother, zone
always married an angel.
''Later," added the professor, cone dis
covers that it is the one with the flaming
sword
How do you knowf' said Mary. you
have never been married"
Il never deserved it," said Peter am
biguously.
AT least" said the Duke slowly. dc
mulishing in q sentence the professors
hastily thrownup defenceS, Eat least no
woman has suffered on my account"
'How do You know" cried Mary
again. Even at nineteen one has Lad
ones affairs
"Women only suffer about the things
that interest Them" he said. Il am unln-
teresting."
Oetavia helped herself TO some more
tea.
every few nice men," she said, "realize
how many girls have lain awake all night
on their account. All nice women realize
that men are having insomnia over them.
1t is one o. the differences between the
sexes"
SIMPLE SOULS. By JOHN HASTINGS TUs-
Hn- Charles SeribueT's Sons s13k
The sun., 1918-12-22
A Rare
Literary Assembla

Mrs. Ward has been privileged
to know intimately most OF
the great men and women of her
time. DR.. Arnold, Of Rugby,
was her grandfather Matthew
Arnold was her uncle. All her
life she has lived in an atnOs-
phere of intellectual greatness.
OF her friendship with such
men as Browning, Walter Pater.
Lord Morley, Andrew Lang, and,
notably, Henry James-of her
first dinner party with George
Eliot and Mr.. Lewes of de-
lightful evenings spent with
Gladstone, Huxley, Burne-Jones,
Jusserand, Disraeli,-Of all these
she tells in big, absorbing book,
written with characteristic charm
and literary style infusing a
spirit of vitality-of original
greatness into the people Of
whom it tells.
1t is a delight for the real book
lover-a fascinating story of the
personal, human side of galaxy
of famous people.
The sun., 1918-12-22
"The Amateur Vagabond"

\ the days before the war and world
Il reconstruction when life seemed to
run at too sluggish pace for the aver
age undergraduate it was very common
thing for our college youths to venture
getting an experience of "life" by ship
ping as cattle hands aboard boats running
out of Atlantic ports. Also there was the
type of sociologist who liked to study 'the
labaring classes in that fashion, as Pro-
fessor Wyckoff of Princeton University
and Of unfading memory. In The Amd-
tem Vagabond, by John and Robert Mat
ter, we have tale with both these echoes
of the past, since it is narrative of vag-
abonding across the Atlantic in a cattle
boat, trying to earn living in London,
going to Australia and thence to the
Canadian wheat fields and finally of the
undergraduate Ulysses returning TO his
college rooms and chum thoroughly
chastened.
In the light of the last four years few
things could seem more futile than the
record of such an experience as this. The
two authors tell their tale well, but with
an overelaboration of melodramatic de-
tails. In spite Of all the romantic vapor-
ings written about it, vagabondng as
vagabonding is a pretty poor business in
life; but when it is done consciously, as
in this case, it does not even have the
merit of romance. And that is why this
tale leaves behind it an impression of pur-
poseless unreality.
THE AMATEUR VAGABOND. By JOHN
and ROBERT MATTER. George II. Doran
The sun., 1918-12-22

NTHILE Schopenhauer's saving that
w he who only understands chem
istrv does not understand even that might
find more attention to-day when intense
specialization in nearly every direction is
apt to cause a loss of perspective, there is
occasionally a man who combines n pro-
found knowledge of his own subject with
a wide and clear outlook on life. Such
a man is Charles Frederick Higham,
whose book, Scientific Distribution, is now
before us. This is not 4 handbook on
the distribution of rchandise any more
than Maeterlinck's The Life Of the Bee
is a practical treatise on how to keep bees.
A perfect master of the practical uses
Of advertising. Higham sees a magnificent
vision of its future in the human scheme.
The fascinating history of this tremendous
force, lis up TO the minute manifestations
and its immense potentialities are here
unfolded in a most stimulating and
piquant style. Behind every page stands
the super advertising man who taught the
British Government how to harness the
The sun., 1918-12-22

BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS, NOT CHRISTMAS
Books, Volumes Interesting. and Unusual In
Quaint Bindings of Long Ago. In Cloth. and
Modern Leyant, and Morocco Bindings, Artistic
and Beautiful, at Moderate Prices. THE
OXFORD BOOK SHOP. ~ Lexington AFA
AZ the Sign Of the sparrow.
The sun., 1918-12-22

BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS. CATALOGUES
POST FREE. EARLY PRINTED ITEMS
SETS OF STANDARD AUTHORS: 18TH CEN.
TURY LITERATURE. FIRST EDITIONS. ETC
AUTOGRAPHS A SPECIALITY. THOUSANDS
OF ITEMS. TRANSIT RISKS TAKEN BY
ME WRITER. ATKINSON. 81 SUNDER-
LAND ROAD, FOREST HILL LONDON. ENG
The sun., 1918-12-22

THE AMATEUR VAGABOND. BY JOHN
and ROBERT MATTER. George II. Doran
Company. $50.
The sun., 1918-12-22
Book Exchange

BIGGEST PRICES AND CASH DOWN
paid for books. We specially want the
18TH EDITION ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA.
THOMS 4 HRON. INC.
20 John St.. N. Y. Phone 4S35-1S20 John