davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Cosy, Quatilbaulm of Sherill was in the '.city yesterday to accom- pany her little daughter, Cornelia home. Cornelia has been ill of pneu- monia at the Florence Sanitarium.
 Miss Gertrude Anderson has return ed to her home in Braden, Tenn, after visit with her mother, Mrs. Lula Herring.
 Miss frine Crawford is improved after an attack of the "flu.'' J. c. Darlington and family of 1110 Oak street have gone to Little Rock, where they will reside in the future. Sergt Harry Mcintyre arrived home yesterday afternoon from Camp Mar tin, having beens permanently dis charged
 's Mrs. M. l.. Daniels of Memphis is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Ray Mcintyre of Hardin Avenue. Mrs. Thomas D. Murphy and son Leland have returned to their home in Cordell, Okla., after visit with Mrs T. Y. Murphy at 112O Main.
 Miss Berta Holcomb and Mrs. Tom Green are in Little Rock attending ! the Arkansas State Nurses meeting. Mrs. w. T. Leatherman returned to Gould yesterday after visit with Mrs. w. A. Kientz on West Fifteenth Avenue.
 Miss Neva Ussery, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. s. Ussery has returned home. Mrs. Rena Bucks of 1120 E. Second is visiting in Eudora.
 Mrs. l.. E. Dishongh and Mrs. T. c. Shelby of Dermott spent yesterday in Pine Bluff, Mrs. James Arthur Brannon spent the week end in Little Rock.
 Mrs. H. E. Shelton and children of l521 Beech are i'll of influenza. Sergt. Fred Hellums has returned to Camp Hill after visit with his mother, Mrs. H. E.. Hellums on Eff teenth and State. Mir. and Mrs. Leo Andrews motored to Little Rock yesterday afternoon and will spend today there.
 Miss Wichle 6ilbern. daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Silbern who has been Ill of. influenza has recovered. Mrs. Clifford Brewster and son Cliff ford, Jr., have returned from three weeks stay in Memphis where they were at the GayOsa, .".t. ..:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

CT Goose" especially the new edition ny Jessie Wilcox Smith, with coIorea illustrations, will 'De thoroughly en- joyed.
 Children of six or seven years vii, 'aPpreciate Story of Littl. Black .noo, by Zimmerman; Overall Boys, by Grover; Book of Foil. 2tofles, by Scuddel' "Japantsa Fairy Tales" by Williston: "Fagles." b@ Aesop; Little Folks of Many Lands" Gy Chance: "Sand Man." Gv Hopkins: Jack and thhe Bean Stalk" by Lang: and "Child's Garden of Verse;" bv Stevenson.
 Fairy Stories and Fables" by Baldwin; 'HtCri,s of the Red Chil. oren, by Brooks; Adventures of d brownie," 3y Craik; "Old World wonder Stories" by O'Shea; "The Golden Goose by Tappan; Fast of the Sun, and East of the Moon." by Thorne-Thompscn: "pinochhio," by Collodl; he Irish Twins" by Perk- ins, will interest children of eight or nine.
 For the older brothers md sisters consider The Fairy Book, by Cruik- shank; The Always Welcome Fairy Tales by Anderson Grimm. Jacobs or Lang; Wonder Book, by flaw thorne; l-onesomust Doll, by Browne: :: Joan of Arc, by De Moneval: Little Lame Prince, by M.llock: Just So Stories, by Kipling; he Cuckoo Clock by iMolesworth; Widow Buckingham s Boys, by ZollinSec; What Katy Did, by Coolidge; Slow Coach. hy Lucas :; Two Little Confederates, by Page : and In the Days of Giants. by Brown. These are generally popular.
 Boys and girls of thirteen and four teen years are particularly fond of Jack napes, D. Ewing; uliad, by Church; Jim Davis, by Masefield j; any of the books by Rolt Wheeler Otto of the Silver Hand, by Pyle; !; Wireless Man, by Collins; Baccan- neers and Pirates of our Coast, by Stockton; Young Trailers. by Alt cheler and the Lance of Kansas, ny French.
 For the boy whose taste runs to Boy Scout stories, those among the best are by Ames, Heylinger, and Burgess; for the youth who has out grown childish things, try The vfr- ginian by Mister; Richard Carvel, by Churchill; A Texas Blue Bennett, by Jacobs; Flamingo Feather, by Nun, rec; Man of War Life, by Nordhoff; Young Alaskans. by Tough; CT Mas ter Skylark, by Bennett
 Your girl will adore Annes House of Dreams, by Montgomery; any oi The Little Colonel Series, by John ston, Francis Hodgson Burnetts Lit tie Princess, Sara Crewe. etc.
 If you decide to buy only a few of the above mentioned books, re- member that the Public Libarry has the rest of them, and about 600C others of fiction, new fiction, and ref erence books, awaiting the plea sure and use of yourself and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY
 MEDICAL SOCIETY

A meeting of the doctors of Jeffer- son county was held last night in the office of Dr. Wm. Breathwit. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Dr. J. M. Lannon's. President.
 Dr. Wm Breathwit, Vice President.
 Dr. J. p. Palmer, Secretary and Treasurer (re-elected.)
 Dr. Palmer was elected delegate to the State Medical Society, which meets in Little Rock next May. Dr. Shelton of Wabbaseka was elected as alternate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
AT THE PINES.

II. J. Hanlon, Texarkana; Nath Dra-
 hon, Little Rock; I. F. Hitchcock, St. Louis; M. Pomell, Little Rock; A. J. Rosenberg, St. Louis; Mir. and Mrs. M. A Park, Chicago; A. w. Palmer, Malone, H.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Toltier, Vernon; H. Hooh. Dallas; M. Meyer, St. Louis; J. c. Balm, Portland; s. R. Brown, St. Louis: Hall Campbell, Little Rock; N. c. .Leayette, Lake Vil- lage. La.; B. J. Wood, Lake Village,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
! Society
 .or this department should items one roa ed to No. Se after 2 p. III.
o,,pVP OTR SOLDIERS.

bEIf .an add a great deal to the
 You ,,e eaa of our wounded boys a; B''alesaitao ], aSrton for the Red Cross. ing ,stn,as . will be the lonesoints'
 chfl''slj IT. ali the year for these noys day 7, m doubt planned to spend t're who ,an n0 holidays with the folks al eor's if is GUT place to see that bone' ' ,,ot the case, and it will have lh's 2 s9 D oartly m done by "cherry sent i'll Iass, as calling at the Red Cross rooms
 Dy .,s s Citizens Bank, cartons may !, 7 uni chained ii which the gli's may E < oDel oaeked. Mrs. J. W. Wilkins will 2 2 .lIre prs the boxes CT call TOT them. Ieeelsdi 'il, furnish any information de- 'ptu. !, is suggested that cookies, home u, u '' candies, y handkerchiefs and nsa, llaa, articles be put in these boxes Iels' sach box please put blank Christ \ ''s tao so that when the box reach p'as ! ss,nn m q 'o7's name will be Writ i, e m the tag. his will make the |tn :n co soem more personal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
vOTES FROM THE pIRJ,IC LIBRARY

The The eternal, question, that becomes
 haunting, one with the approach of |hrstmas. is what constitutes "a prac- 7 c and ideal gift.
 Rock come under that head, and here are many excellent ones, anging in price, for hoth young and d.
 Let's give special attention to the oOks boug ght for children. Not ev- rything listed as juvenile book Is |hita5le for thelr reading. Greatest are should be exercised in choosing hly those which are the best.
 The child who first learns to love be beautiful, th9 pure, and the mp |fting in literature. will never re- mt to the penny novel. Nick Carter ' md Diamond Dick will have no at action for them.
 Never before has there been such
 flood of lovely picture books from mich to choose. Crane, Brooke, aldecot, De Moneynl, Dunlop, Par sh, Dulac, Smith, Rackman and reenaway have all done their won Eful best to give the children their ghtful heritage of beautiful books. late GreenaWay's Sunbonnet Babies bye never been more adorable ant ore alluring.
 From list compiled by the Little ock library, we have gleaned the blowing titles:
 For the lisping tot at mothers bee we would suggest, Short Stories r Short People" by Aspinwall; Adventures of Reddy Fox by Bur- Pss; Bow Wow and New Mew." by falk; Peter Rabbit" by Potter; Peter and Polly" by Lucia, Moth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
CRAP GAME MAY
 RESULT FATALLY

Fred Waters shot and probably fat ally wounded Cy Sturdtmeyer at the logging front of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company last Sunday as an aftermath of crap game that in volved $1.25. Sturdymeyer was hit twice with bullet from 32 special and is in a very dangerous coalition. Waters came to town and surrendered to the police department. Both parties are negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
LEE REYNOLDS GETS
 TERM OF THREE YEARS

Lee Reynolds, colored, who was ar rested at Tamo last Saturday charged with the theft of automobile tires from R. Y. Thomas of that place Was today given three years in the penitentary on being convicted of the charge Rey- holds has served one term before the theft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
MAN lNtJAH, CAR
 AND BOOZE HELD

Ed Tyner of Star City, his Dodge car and seven cases of whiskey were taken in tow by the city marshal of Hamburg, Ark, today and brought to this city where he was lodged in jail In making the arrest Tyner was hit over the head with siX-shooter, and is now sporting a good size "hickie" as we'll as losing his joy water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
BIRTH NOTICES.

Born: Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew, Decem- Der ', a girl.
 Born: MT. and Mrs. Edward ,B. Bar rett, December 9, a girl.
 Born: Mir. and Mrs. John Wessen, December 3, girl.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Railey of Texarkana, Tuesday 10, an 12 pound boy Mrs. Railey was formerally Miss Grace Marion of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

are hungry for home cooking.
 They've been eating in mess tents and while army cooks are pr Q t t v good, they can't hope to e q II a l the cooking mother did
 So. girls, let /uS plan to in vite the y anks when they come b a c k to our homes A n O. N h q MeEp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE POSTPONED.

The Country Club dance which was to have been held Saturday evening has been. postponed indefinitely on account of the quarantine caused by the influ62Za epidemic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
THREE HUNDRED DISCHARGED
 FROM JEFFERSON BARRACKS

Horace Doty of Jefferson Barrack has returned to his home 1000 w.
 Twenty-first. He has received his dis
 charge. Three hundred men were dis charged from Jefferson Barracks Sun day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
CITY NEVIS
ASSAULT TO kIII.
 t,s CHARGE IS FILED

Deputies Constable King and Mann last night arrested Fred Cummings, negro, at Rest, on a charge of assault to kill. The warrant was sworn out by Frank Martin. The assault took place Sunday night and Cummings was shot in the trouble that took place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

about It. whv not do the cooking ourselves?
 They II like to know how well we girls have been learning house. keeping while they were away. Rv al, means invite them to q dIn' ner you cooked yourself!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
FOOT BALL GAME CANCELLED.

Much to the disappointment of the Pine Bluff people the game between the Pine Bluff Zebras and the Little Rock Tigers has been called off. We were looking forward with great in- terest to seeing the Zebras come off victorious The game was called off on account of flu"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
OBITUARY
# l. * !. j. * + #s * # + * .
Mrs. Susie George.

Mrs. Susie George, wife of M. E. George, died yesterday at her home ill Doyletown, of pneumonia.
 She is survived by father and mother, MT. and Mrs. w. N. Antell of Hoyletown, three brothers, Wiley, Willie and Tom Antell four sisters, Miss Arvella Park, of Houston, Tex; Mrs. Esther Lavishatt, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Rebecca Key, of Dewitt, and Mrs. Hane Park, of Ieuston. Hous- ton, Texas.
 The funeral will be held at Center Camp cemertery in Grant county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
WHEN THE TANKS
 COME HOME.
BY WANDA LYON.

(lsretty American Wsr-WorkcT Who Has Suggested a Mary
 a-lank CIub' iii Every IOWn.)
 Girls, von know the boys who have been in camp and trenches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
,ppy ,,, EVENT MEET OFF.

mo Current Event Club, a meeting l, witch had previously been an- P.unced for Thur 5day, has decided
 |s nostpone the session for an inde- knip period. owing to the present [,.ms of the influenza epidemic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
, k,yrHOyTES CLCH
 E1TrIyG POSTPONED.

Tba meeting of the Manthonles ehh ah' which was to, have been held itb ab Mrs. Jesse Core, at her home @: a. Cherry. has been indefinitely .,.Donod on account of the influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

Ladies' Waists in Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Packed in holiday boxes. Price $3.9S to $7.4S.-Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 12-6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
Mrs. Sarah J. Galloway.

Mrs. Sarah Jane alloway, aged 15. died yesterday morning at her home on E. Pnllen, following strake of paralysis.
 She is survived by her husband and four daughters, Mrs. Jim Curley, Curlin, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. w. H. Dawson, and Mrs. J. H. arner, of Troy.
 Funeral services will be held today at 2:3O from the family residence. Interment will be in Bellwood ceme- tery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

There will be ho Flu" at your house if you keep bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite handy and take few doses when you feel little Tout of sorts" For sale at all drug gists 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

Mrs. S. T. Henderson and son, liar old Bowles are i'll at their home 1901 West Eighteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

Little Miss Charlotte Matlock of Fordyce is a patience at the Clark Sanitarium. She is suffering from a fractured arm sustained by fall yes terday at her home in Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

A Hcosier Is what mother and wife. wants for Xmas. See it in Reap and Crawf0rds window 12-11:12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
NO NOBLE PRIZE IN 1918.

Christiana, Norway, Dec. 10. s-The Noble Committee has resolved not to award noble prize for 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
NOTICE.

Pay your Dist. tax 27 and save pen atty, books at
 TAYLOR & co.
 123 W. Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
Mrs. l.. F. Lynn.

Mrs. l.. F. Lynn, age AZ, died yes terday at her home. 51s E. Second. She is survived by four child:en, Robert Moorehead, Herschal Lynn, Miss Grace Lynn and Mrs. Austin Short.
 Funeral services will be held to- day at 4:30 at Roberson chapel, b% Rev. Homer ordon. InterElent will be in Bellwood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
Cold Storaoe.

V010 St0rdQe. Refrigerator cars cooled by ammo. nia machines operated by internal combustion engines utilizing petro- leum for fuel are being built for a German railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

Dresses women admire and want. Dresses for most any occasion beautifully made-smart, practical manifestations from silk, satin and Georgette combinations. Com plete range of coors in all of the newest and most wanted style varia- tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19

and all sorts OF things for them.
They are crazy for the American
products that they can get here. Wo
get apples from California and fine
beefsteak from the states. 1t comes
over frozen.l
Have been buying lot of figs. jam
cookies, ETC.. for the men. They sure
do like to eat. We take a whole load
Of apples at time and they are all
gone in few minutes. My how they
do eat walnuts. We give them hat
heaping full tor 20 cents. Their meals
are fine but they want to eat all OF
the time.
Everybody is fine and happy. I go
thru the hospitals each day and take
the boys newspapers, writing paper
and anything they want. Send a paper
or magazine once in 4 while. They are
scarce here.
II am meeting boys from Iowa,
Michigan and North Dakota. We have
a couple of rabbits in our back yard.
Bought them in the market. A black
and white dog has adopted us.
Some of the famous moneycd wom-
en- of America are over here. They
make thousands of cups of cocoa and
sandwiches and serve them to the
boys.
This was market day here or rath-
cr Fair day.. They have four of them
a year. All the country people and
their cousins come TO town. You see
the country fellows and their girls go
sing hand in hand thru the town.
Looks like circus day in America.
Everything is for sale.
Took another walk in the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19
ARMY cANTEEN's GREAT ROLE.
Plays Great Part in Life Of American
Soldiers in France.

Soldiers in France.
Special to TimesRepublican.
Grinnell, April 19.-What the boys
are doing in sunny France and the
part, the Y. NJ. C. A. canteen plays in
their life is wildly described in a ser
les of letters from Rev. j. S. Corkey,
formerly Of Winterset. and now with
the Y. NJ. C. A. forces with the Amer
lean troops in France. The letters
were received by Rev. Mr.. Corkey's
daughter Helen, who is a junior at
Grinnell College. Extracts Of the let
tiers follow:
"Our tea room in town is crowded all
the time, and the 7. NJ. G. AS are so
crowded that the mems feet almost
literally stick out of the windows.
1--WE have a. tea room where we
serve tea and cocoa. sandwiches and
cakes. A couple of French women do
the work. We gave them some sliced
American bacon to get ready for
breakfast and they served it raw.
1--WE had a big day last Sunday. |
had the biggest crowd by promising
cigarets to all who attended. Thera
was some rush. We put out thousands
of dollars worth Of tobacco, altho it is
very scarce.
you should see the boys crowding
into our canteen to buy stuff. We get
apples, nuts, chocolates candy, dates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19
TO The 'FRONT.'.
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming

But II Is the Young or Young Looking
Women Who Win.
Today the world is overf1owing with
opportunity for the woman who is ca
pable, active, youthful-or the woman
who looks the part. Gray hair, the
appearance Of age, is passed by. Unfair
yes; but it is a condition which has
to be met.
Thousands OF women have found a
way out by using Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer. Not by dyeing their hair.
because O. ban is not dye, but thru
the, natural, gradual way in which it
restores the youthful color. Try it if
your hair is gray, streaked with gray.
or faded 1t will do the same for you.
Q-ban has mo disagreeable features.
1t will not rub or wash off or stain
the scalp. You can shampoo or wave
the hair as usual 1t also eradicates
dandruff and keeps the hair healthy.
Guaranteed. to satisfy or money re-
funded. Easily applied by simply
brushing or combing thru the hair.
Sold BY. all good druggists every
where on money back guarantee. Price
Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19

part In the athletics OF Grinneil Col-
legc and Of the state. has been refused
admlttance to the marine corps be.
cause OF defective eyesight. He 10 still
determined to enter some branch ~
the military service but as yet has -
definite plans.
During hts four years In Grinnell
Mike" has starred In football. baskets
BAH. baseball and track. having won
his 'G'' In al OF them. He was captain
OF both the football and basketnAII
squads this season. an honor which has
been accorded to only one other Grim
nell athlete. As fullback he was placed
on the all state eleven for the past two
years and mis- great defensive work on
the basketball squad won him piace
on the all-state team last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19
Woman Die. At AGE Of 1o7.

waukon, April 19.-The Rev. Mr.
Baker Of Monona officiated at the fu-
neral of Mrs. +. c. Glen. 1o7 years old.
said to have been the oldest woman in
Iowa. She was born in Indiana when
the star Of Napoleon was in It's as
cendancy, three years before the war
of 1912, and her life spanned almost
all of the wonderful developments OF
the nineteenth century.
She was the mother of nine children:
six of them and the husband pre-
ceded her to the grave. A daughter
in Kansas, another daughter at Ion.
Allamakee countx. and son, Solomon
Glenn, 60 years old, survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19
To consecrate New Bishop.

Dubuque. April acknowledgements
have been completed for the conso-
Grafton of Mgr. d.. NJ. German. prcsi-
dent of Dubuque College. as bishop OF
Boise, Idaho. at Dubuque cathedral on
May l. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. John Potsona,
paral delegate to he United States,
Bishop J.. J. Carroll. of Helena, Mont,
former president of Dubuque college,
will deliver the sermon.
A large number of alumni and for
mer students are expected to attend
the ceremonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19
GOVERNOR HARDING TO ISSUE
PROCLAMATION URGING
EARLY BUYING.
EARLY STORAGE HELD
TO BE GREAT NECESSITY
Little Hard Coal to Come Into Iowa
During Present Season - Says Fur
naces May Be Without Fires Dur
ing Nights Of Newt Winter by Gov.
eminent, Order-Modify Zone System

Des MoineS, April 19.-So serious is
the apathy of the public toward the
fuel situation that Governor w. L..
Harding has decided to issue pro-
clamation emphasizing the necessity
for early storage of coal. The govern
or's proclamation will probably be
given out Saturday.
All state employees whose work takes
them out into the Iowa towns and rural
districts were assembled at confer
ence called by the governor in the
house chamber Thursday. Men in
touch with the fuel situation and the
fuel needs of Iowa addressed the con-
ference. The general message of all
of the speakers was that Iowa people
must store coal and the mines, must be
kept operating during the dull months
if there is to be anything like supply
sufficient to the needs Of the state this
coming winter
Scarcely any hard coal or practically
no hard coal will, the governor re-
ported, come to Iowa this season.
All eastern soft coal IS to be shut off
except a comparative.y limited supply
from Illinois. This puts it, up to the
Iowa mines to produce the coal and
at the present time they are idle with
little prospects of opening up. The
miners are leaving the state as they
have no work here, for the east where
steady work, higher wages and other
inducements are being held out to
them.
Shortage to Be Great.
There is going to be a shortage of
from three to five million tons in the
state next winter SAID Governor
Harding in addressing the conference.
That means an order will be issued
that furnaces are not to have any fire
in them in the night time. If we don't
give the miners work now they are
going to- leave the state
The governor declared that not only
will fires be out in the home fur
naces but there will not be enough coal
to keep the industries going unless the
output is greatly increased.
Much evidence was introduced by
Secretary Edward Stamm Of the mine
inspectors office from various sources
showing that Iowa lump coal can be
stored without heating or without it's
losing any heat value! The state
board of control stored 10000 tons out
Of doors last season without less, it
reported.
Mine Inspector Edward Sweeney de-
clared that the only precagtion neces-
sary in storing lump coal was to not
store it on top Of coal left over from
tho ceaSOnr before g.
J. C. Lewis and ]. r. Gay of tho mine
workers told of the miners leaving the
state.
Tt is reported from Washington that
railroads will be required to buy their
coal at the same prices at the mines
as the general public.
According to a telegram received by
the state fuel administration late
Thursday a rezoning of the state has
been decided on which viii permit
Iowa coal to go to all parts of the
state. Under the zones as recently
fixed Iowa coal was shut out of the
eastern part of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19
IOWA FIRM LOSES LICENSE.
'Postville Merchants Punished For
SeIiIno Flour Without Substitutes,

Special to Times Republican
Washington. April l9.-Food Ad-
Hoover has issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the re-
vocation of license Of an Iowa firm:
For selling -four without substitutes
and for failing to respond to sum
mons issued by a representative of the
food administrator for Iowa, the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-19
TINES uBLICAN SaARsHAILrowN IOWA APRIL .: 1918

the other day and got great branch
Of mistletoe. There IS a lot OF 1t here.
The weather Is lovely and the butter
cups and violets are in bloom (Febru-
ary)." Nttl