davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25
FARES UP ON ELECTRIC LINES
Federal Judges Issue Temporary Orde'
Authorizing Increase.

Authorizing Increase.
Des Moines, June 25.--A federal cpurt
order issued yesterday afternoon re-
strains Attorney General Havner, j. n.
Henderson, state commerce counsel. the
board Of railroad commissioners ana
number OF county attorneys in Iowa
from instituting civil or criminal &C
ton against the three Iowa interurhan
railway companies, who are about 10
raise their mileage rate to cents.
The application for temporary in
junction was heard by Judge Martin
=, Wade of the southern district OF
Iowa, Jvdge Walter II. Sanborn OF the
Circuit Court Of Appeals OF the Eighth
district and Judge James D. Elliott
United States district Judge. OF Sioux
Falls, S. D.
. The three companies involved in the
litigation are the Cedar Rapids & Ma
rion City Railway Company. the Mason
City & Clear Lake Railway Company
end the Clinton. Davenport & Musca-
tine Railway Company. None OF the
roads is being operated under govern
ment control. 1t was contended by
plaintiff roads that they cannot operate
prO11GaDIy at tHe Olu IdIe VI - SSh'S -
mile.>
Two of the roads were placed under
$4,000 each and the other $125,ooo
bond These bonds are to cover re-
funds in case after final hearing 1t IS
shown that the cent fare is not con-
fiscatory and that the railroads are
making fair return on their invest-
ment by charging the 2 cent rate
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany, which operates an interurban
road between Cedar Rapids and Iowa
City, will receive a similar order.
Until the case is finally disposed OF
the railway companies will he required
to furnish every passenger certificate
showing the amount paid for the ticket
purchased and between what points.
This certificate shall entitle the pu-
chaser Of such ticket to a refund from
complainant of the amount paid by him
in excess Of the legal fare should sec
ton ,2o77 of the supplement Of 1913 to
the code of Iowa be held legal and en-
forceable. ss4nFf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25
P0SLAM EXCEL S
IN INTENSITY OF
HEALING POWER

Poslam possesses healing energy 10
highly concentrated that one ounce Of
Poslam Ia worth a pound OF ordinary
ointments less efficient In the treat.
ment Of Eczema or any eruptional con-
dition OF tha skin.
Talk with those who have hecn.
healed OF aggravated skin troubles,
who have used all kinds OF remedies
AND THEN USED POSI.AM. and they
will say this even more emphatically.
Results come quickly. Itching
stop; angry skin IL soothed: uncer-
tainty is dispcllcd. 30 little Poslam
does 40 much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. e43
West nth st.. New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25
Montour Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. June 25.--M;ss LA and Ger
aldine Pratt, of Ames. spent Sunday
here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves and fam
lily of Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Brinkerhoff and daughter Margaret, OF
Waterloo. visited at the home of Mrs
NJ. E. Wilcox Saturday and Sunday
Miss Nancy Price, Of LeGrand. came
Saturday to visit her friends Miss
Bertha Alden for ia few days. So
Rev. w. INV. Webster, Of the Con-
gregational church. handed In his re-
signation at the evening service Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25
Farm Brine, s275 PR Acre.

Perry June 25.-A deal was closed
Saturday which represents record
price for farm land in this community.
He sold the Harry Ellis eighty acres.
seven miles south OF Perry to Vern
Huff. of Boone county. for S275 per
acre. The consideration was a cash
one.
There have been tracts Of land In
the community which nave sold for
a higher price. but considering the dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25

lance from town and tho fact that
the farm has nothing elaborate In the
way OF improvements, tho price II
record one.
Mr.. HUFF expects to move to the
Ellis place and make his home, He
recently sold his FARM north OF
Berkeley for SEAS per acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25

Bishop Stuntz at Nevads.
SPECIAL to Times Repubf Gan
Nevada, June 25.-When. Bishop
Homer c. Stuntz Of Omaha comes to
Nevada for a few days on Sunday 1t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
QUARANTINE OF
 COAST TOWN IS
 REPORTED HERE

In a telegram received yesterday Leroy Tozier was advised of the quarantining of KetChikan. Whether the quarantine was established against the Spanish influenza was not stated but it is supposed that the disease has not reached Alaska.
 Locally, no alarm is felt but as a preventative measure the following treatments are mentioned:
 There are two maiR varieties of Spanish influenza. One begins with chill or Chilliness. which may be slight There will be what appears to be an ordinary cold. catarrhal with coughing and sneezing, head ache, backache, fever and prostration The other is marked simply by chills, fever and prostration. Both forms may be marked by vomiting and nausea
 The initial treatment should be saline purgative of calomel. Asparin, five to ten grains, may be given to relieve the aches and pains. A warm bath also will prove comforting and check the pain, but great care must be taken to keep the patient from be- coming cold. The patient must stay indoors
 A light diet should be given, such as pasteurized milk, beef broth, soft boiled eggs and toast. For those with weak hearts there should be added stimulant
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

officers was also held. Russell BelIer- by was chosen president for the first semester, Edna Lewis vice-president, Clifford Smith attorney Boyd Herring, secretary Anita Nordale marshal and Ethel Bailey, Thomas Tonseth, Dorothy Roth, program com mittee.
 Although the school likes to have visitors, parents are requested not to allow the little ones who have not registered to come to school ex- cepr on special days of which due notice will be given. Naturally it is hard for the little ones to keep still and thus they interfere with the good work of their older broth CTS and sisters besides making the teachers work more difficult, Old CT visitors who are capable of taking care of themselves are welcome at
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
SCHOOL NOTES
 OF INTEREST
By Margaret Collins.

Last Monday morning in assembly MT, Clegg gave us an interesting talk on Alaska.
 The pupils in the first grade are progressing rapidly in their reading and keen rivalry exists between them as to who will be judged the best reader for the week. Last week Billy Thompson, Harry Emmet St. George and John Clark carried off the laurels, and the girls of the class have vowed to beat them this week or know the reason why.
 The second grade honor roll was accidentally left out of the school notes last week to the great chagrin of the honored ones, who are: EdsOn Moody, Dan Stewart, Marjorie Heilig, Roberta Ferguson. Christina Vennetti, and Josephine Miller
 The second grade has large box placed in one corner of the room into which are put all the various articles the government has requested us to save, such as fruit pits, tin foil, rub Der, etc. As special reward for good school work Miss Poucher al lows those that stand highest in their classes to collect the salvage from the other rooms. Teddy Brown has been awarded this honor several times.
 The fifth and sixth grade pupils are taking charcoal drawing this week
 All the books in the library have now been cataloged and arranged on the shelves. This work has been by the juniors and seniors under Miss Mirick's direction.
 The librarians have also been ap- pointed. Those in charge of the library during the penmanship period are those who were granted Palmer certificates. and are therefore exempt from penmanship. Eva Delaney. lime Purainen, and Alfhild Thelin. committee consisting of the pres lueutS Ol lIe lOuI CldSStS Ol tHt HlSll school has been appointed to fOrmu- late a service pledge and to look after the activities of the Junior Red Cross during the year. The Ursa Major held it's first meet ing last Thursday. All week the | freshmen lived in fear and trembling owing to the awful tales as to the initiation ceremonies told them by the other classes. Therefore, they were agreeably surprised to find it wasn't so bad after all Election of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the polling place in the Town of Fair banks, Alaska, for the General Flee tion to be held on November 5, 1918 for the election of delegate to con gross from Alaska, one Territorial senator, four Territorial represents tives, one road commissioner, will be the Council chambers in the City Hall in said town and that the polls will be open from a. m. to D. m on said day.
 By order of the Common Council
 F. c. WISEMAN,
 Municipal Clerk.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
HOTELS
 ARE EMPLOYING
 WOMEN WATERS

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Hotels As tor, McAlpin, Waldorf Astoria and Claridge are hiring women walters because of the strike of the men. The hotels are also preparing for the enforcement of the work or fight or der
 The managers report that the ser, vice is improving and that in the future they expect to employ women in place of men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
ANOTHER SHIP
 OF CANADIANS
 MAY BE SUNK

VICTORIA, oct 30.-The Canadian lighthouse tender, Galiano, which was enroute to Triangle island Is reported to be in very bad condi- ton The last wire said that the water was coming into the hold very fast and help was asked for. Moth ing else has been heard and the worst is expected The vessel carried a crew of thirty. Triangle island is among the Queen Charlotte group.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
RUMANlANS TO
 AID THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Oct 3O--A brig ade of Rumanians of Austria Hun gary. who were captured early in the ed in Siberia and will aid the en- tente soldiers who are in Siberia. With the upheaval in Russian politics the Rumanians were set free and since that day they have been doing their best to get food enough to live on and to get to where they could join with the allied forces
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
NEW ENGINEER TRAINING CAMP
 TO BE BUILT

WASHINGTON, Oct 3O-A new engineering training camp which will accommodate sixteen thousand men is to be erected at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas. The new camp will cost about five million but will be one of the best equipped in the world and after the war may be used for practical training in en- gineering.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
John Petersheim .Furrier Furs Repaired and Re-Made Call or Phone at
 GORDON'S
F. o. E. ATTENTION.

At the regular meeting of Fair banks Aerie No. 1037, F. 0. E., to be held on Saturday, Nov. ?, 1918, at S:30 p. m. an election will be held for the office of Worthy Vice Presi dent and Inner Guard.
 Your attendance is desired. By order of the Worthy President
 JESSE w. RUST. L. F. PROTZMAN, Secretary.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

any time and in all classes. Parents, especially, are urged to keep in close touch with all activities of the school and to follow closely the progress of their children
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
NEWSY ITEMS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Oct 3O-The funeral of AXel Running, who died here a few days ago, will be held Sunday after noon under the auspices of the Pio- neers here Running was d member of IgloO No. 4, of Fairbanks
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
FINAL DAY FOR
 MAKING RETURN

Today is the final one on which the assessment returns may be made to the city by the property holders who have been given the proper blanks to fill out They should be handed in to Clerk Wiseman before the close of business today at the city hall
 The self-assessment plan is not a new one. Every property holder is entitled to put valuation upon his property and the filled blanks turn ed in to the board of equalization to be passed upon. Should any adjust, ment be made as to the raising of the property values the owner is mo- tified and given sufficient time to appear and enter his objections. Those who fail to turn in their blanks will have their property ap- praised by the board or the assessor
 -E
 C. J. Rydlund and Gustaf Soder- bloom are among the late arrivals.
 Harry Pearson is in town for a short visit.
 Knute Johnson the Big Cinema wood man. is down on a business trip.
 Henry Butke is up from Cinema.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

Mail Carrier Roy Lund has not reported here yet but is expected hourly.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

Members of the party that is cut ting the trail from Lignite creek to connect with another party from the other end of the line arrived in town tonight At the present time the out fit is camped about 15 miles from Lignite creek. Some trouble is be- ing experienced in the upper canon. A slide of about POO yards in length will have to be cleared away before further progress can be made. The trail already made is of a good grade and is about ten feet wide
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

United States Land Office, Fairbanks Alaska, October l7, 1918. Serial No. O958
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That In pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872, Henry Wagner, whose post office address is Fox, Alaska, has made application for patent for placer mining ground on Goldstream Creek, in the Fair banks Precinct. Territory of Alaska. and ill the Fairbanks Land District, Alaska, described as follows, to-wit; The SW. 1-4 of NE. IA ot SW. 1-4 and SEE. 1-4 of NV. II of SW. 1-4 of Section 2o, Township ? North, Range l East, F. M. known as NO . BELOW DISCOVERY, Goldstream; and
 The NV. IA of NE. IA Of SW. 1-4 and NE. II of NV. 1-4 of SW. If of Section 2S, Township North Range l East, F. NJ. known as NO. BELOW DISCOVERY, RIGHT LIM IT, FIRST TIER, Goldstream.
 Said Locations being recorded in Volumes and IT of Locations, at pages 590 and 192. Records for the Fairbanks Recording District. Terri tory of Alaska.
 Date of Posting this Notice on claim, August 1st, 1918.
 J. E. CLARK,
 EX-Otticio Register. Date of first publication Oct. IS, 1918 Date of last publication Dec. 27, 1918 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 United States Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska, October F, 1918. Serial No. O956.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872, Henry Wagner, whose post office address is Fox. Alaska, has made application for patent for placer mining ground on Little Eldorado Creek, in the Fair banks Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and in the Fairbanks Land District, Alaska, described as follows, to-wit: The s. 1-2 of NV. IA of NV. IA of SEE. IA, the N. 1-2 of SW. IA of NV. IA of SEE. 1-4, the s. 1-2 of NE. IA of NE 1-4 of SW IA and the N. 1-2 of SEE. 1.4 of NE. 1-4 of SW. IA of Sec. 27, Township 3 North, Range l East, F. M. known as NO. 5 ABOVE LITTLE ELDORADO CREEK. FIRST TIER, RIGHT LIM- IT.
 Said Location being recorded in Vol. Is of Locations, at Page 101, and Amended Location being record ed in Vol. Is of Locations, at Page 633, Records for the Fairbanks Re cording District, Territory of Alaska. Date of Posting this Notice on claim, July 19, 1918.
 J. E. CLARK,
 Ex-Of1cio Register. Date of first publication Oct. IS, 1918 Date of last publication Dec. 27. 1918
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31
MANY VESSELS
 ADDED FLEET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Eighteen new ships with a total tonnage of ninety-eight thousand, nine hundred tons have been added to the mer- chant marine during the week.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

The force report of the engineer ing commission for the week ending October 26 is 719 employees. Others appearing in the report include 96 stationmen. Il stationmen laborers and 100 horses.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

The bazaar for the benefit of the crowd is in attendance
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

A new building is going up for the storage of electrical supplies on the commission grounds.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-10-31

Mrs. R. R. Myers is in receipt of letter from Col Singleton formerly lieutenant in the signal corps) in which is stated that the troops under his command composed the wedge in the St. Mihiel sector. The colonel has nothing but praise for the boys is in the states drilling 12 divisions for overseas service. In his opinion the war will be over within a few months
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
w. n. S. Alumni Announcement


The Alumni Association of the Will
mar High School will hold it's annual
meeting and reception at the High
School building on the evening of
Friday, June IA, 1918 at O'Clock.
Please note that this announcement
takes the place of the regular invita-
ton issued heretofore; those, who
have friends that are members of the
Alumni, and possibly may not see this
announcement in the local papers,
| would confer great favor by writing
them personally.
At a special meeting of the Alumni
held May Is, 1918 it was decided to
charge SO cents for those who attend
the reception, and IS cents regular
dues for those who do not, but still
wish to retain their membership in the
association. Dues may be paid to
Miss Lille Noren at the First National
Bank.
On account of the strenuous war
times, we are trying to "Hocverize''
in every respect: Net proceeds from
this years dues will be donated to
the Red Cross.
If unable to be present, it is earnest
ly requested that you send letter to
the secretary to be read at the meet
ing which will add greatly to the inter-
est of the program, and especially
those who are in the U. S. Army and
Navy service.
L. H. LANDBERG,
5-12 President.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
LAKE, ELIZABETH

Lake Elizabeth, June 1st.-Rev
Paulson and wife and Lewis Larson
were Grove City visitors on Monday
Andrew Blur shipped cattle on Tues.
day.
Abel Ekbom was in Atwater en- bust
ness on Tuesday p. m.
Miss Florence Boom has gone to
Willmar to spend the summer vaca.
ton.
Mike Rustin assisted c. A. Swan
the forepart of the week with machine
work.
Rev. Hall of Minneapolis conducted
meetings at the Lake Elizabeth church
the past week.
Albert Ohgren was an Atwater call
er on Wednesday.
Matthias Johnson was down to the
towns on business on Memorial Day
(SolOmOn Heights.)
Miss Mabel Olson is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Eckbom
Rev. Hall, who has conducted meet
ings here, returned to Minneapolis
on Sunday evening.
Miss Eckbom is visiting with he1
! folks here.
Abel Eckbom made a trip to At
water on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
RQSEI AND

Roseland, June 1st.-Mr and Mrs
H. Hcekstra visited in Danube, Tues
day.
A good time was enjoyed by all who
attended the party at the Rev. P
Siegers home last Thursday evening
Mr.. William Polstra returned to his
home last Friday after visiting at the
Rev. Siegers home a week.
Rev. and Mrs. P. Siegers and daugh
tiers Dorothy and Gertrude and Mr.
William Polstra visited at the H. Brug
gers home, Tuesday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zuidema last Monday.
Miss Mary Siegers returned to hel
home here last Friday after spend
ing the past year in Willmar where
she has attended the high school,
Simon Dykema of Willmar spent
Thursday at his parental home here
Mr. and Mrs. L. VandenEinde Wis
tied at the D. Decker home, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. H.. Gort, Mrs. William Hook
stra, Miss Freda Dowma and Johr
Hoekstra autoed to Pease last Tues
day to visit with relatives and friends
a few weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
MAJESTIC THEATRE

Many of the most vital scenes of
the Metro picture, "Her Boy" starring
Effie Shannon and Niles Welch, which
will be the attraction at the Majestic
Theatre on Thursday, June 9Th, were
staged at Camp Joseph Johnston,
near Jacksonville, Florida. where
scenes of real army camp life were
secured. "Her Boy" illustrates the
way in which the war comes home to
families. It shows the torturing sac
rifices mothers must make to send
their sons away, but it shows also
that duty to the nation and devotion
to the right lie deep in the heart OF
of every right-minded American boy
The picture is great message Of
patriotism.
On Friday, Elsie Ferguson will ap-
pear in an Aircraft picture ''The Song
of Songs" from the sociological play
by Edward Sheldon. Miss Ferguson's
greatest laurels were won in emo
tional plays, and in this photoplay the
director and the star haEe~a subject
that enables them to demonstrate
their talents to the fullest extent. The
picture ends in sensational dramatic
climax in which it is said Miss Fer
gusons artistry is wonderfully dis
| played.
Enid Bennett will be seen at the
Majestic on Saturday of this week in
''The Biggest Show on Earth" the
new Thomas H. Ince-Paramount pho
toplay. Mr.. Ince rented the Barnes
circus entirely for this production: 1t
was a regular circus in every partic-
ular, prepared solely for this picture.
There is an exceptionally thrilling
! incident, Miss Bennett who entered
girls academy to be educated and
after the romance of love has entered
| into her life, she succeeds in saving
her fathers circus from riotous mob
by taking the place of a frightened
tanner and performing her lion tanning
act in the presence of huge crowd.
A fine cast supports the star in this
picture.
Charming Billie Burke will be seen
in Lets Get a Divorce" her latest
Paramount vehicle just released, on
Monday and Tuesday, June 10th and
18th at the Majestic Theatre. The
! scenes are laid in France, many of
them occurring in convent of which
Cyprienne Marcy, the role assum-
ed by Miss Burke, is an inmate. The
story is an interesting one. Don't miss
it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Farewell Party,

A farewell party was given in honor
of Clarence N. Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs N. B. Johnson of Nest Lake
last Friday evening by a large num-
Der Of his friends and relatives, in as
much as he was to leave with the
group of boys in the draft the follow
ing day. They presented Clarence
with a camera and with a purse of
over $4,000. Albert S. Nelson was
present and made very inspiring
and patriotic speech. Refreshments
were served and it certainly was a
very pleasant evening at the Johnson
home. The Johnson family wish to
express their sincerest thanks to these
who gathered to make this pleasant
time the last evening their boy was to
be with them until this war was over.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson gave their
BOY willingly to the call of their
country, but no one but the mothers
know what the parting really is. May
God bless and comfort these mothers.
New London Times.