davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
Tim. and Fu.. Saving Suggestions.

Owing to the fact that time II valu-
able and food. fuel and clothing arc
high as to cost. 1t - imperative that
the American housewife should prAc-
tice strict economy along all4ines. Ars.
Mary Gregg, home demonstration
agent, gives the following suggestion
Off time and fuel saving: The use Of
freless cooker, pressure cooker.
steam cooker and oven dinnery arr =
wonderful help in time and labor say
ing, il you use gas for cooking they
are also fuel savers and the PLANNING
OF simple meals, the one dish meal.
and simple desserts will solve the
problem.
A freleAs cooker dinner-preparsd
while getting breakfast. Place soap
stone from cooker on burner. COOK
some breakfast dish on It, using the
same heat for both. Take . piece q
meat on round or shoulder accordins
to size OF family two to four pcunds:
one tablespoon Of suet cut IN small
pieces; place the suet Ia bottom g
cooker utensil; when rsndersd ouL
place the meat In and brown quicAIy
oi. .5S..a.: sides: add a small onion. u
desired. to two stalks 81 celery: osas -
two cups Of carrots Or tsaFnits; ano
one potato for zach member q -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

family, plaetng them n ~: seaeea
and pos,r over ~ two caps - eetl1ag
Wat6g.
n another coSAsP utsnsii plaes box
ing powder and coffee cans two-thirds
fun of Boston brown bread batter; put
covers on and pour boiling water IN
around them to within an inch OF the
tops Of the cans. In the third utcnsil
place ono apple for each member u
the family. The apples can DO pared
or not a. desired: core, sprinkle With
cinnamon and sugar, add one cup OF
boiling water. Place all three utensils
In the cooker on hot soap stone and
leave from three to four hours. The
entire dinner u then ready to serve.
Brown bread rccipe-Two cups Of
sweet milk. one cup OF sour milk, two
cups Of corn meal. one cup OF -four.
one cup Of graham -four. one-half cup
Of molasses one level tablespoon each
Of soda and salt. and two teaspoons
Of baking powder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
Veteran Adjudged Insane.

A. n. Begolty. civil war veteran Of
Mt. Pleasant, who was admitted to the
home from that city late last week,
was adjudged insane by the commits
sioners Of insanity late Monday and
was ordered committed to the state
hospital at Mt. Pleasant. The fret
night he was placed in a ward with
other members of the home, he gath
cred from his comrades pockets and
clothes all the pocketbooks and wallets
he could find and in the morning had
them all arranged in rows on his bed.
He was then removed to the hospital
and cared for until a relative in Mt.
Pleasant could be communicated with
when consent was gained to send Beg
olty to the state hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
STATE WIDE MEETING OF FARM
BUREAUS TO be HELD
HERE FRIDAY.
WILL ORGANIZE FEDERATION
COUNTY FARM ASSOCIATION
President, Or Other Member. and All
Agents Of County Farm Improve.
nent Associations. Invited to Attend
TO correlate Activities Of County
Associations Of Iowa.

Presidents of county farm bureaus
or other members and county agents
from all parts or the state. will meet
here Friday for the purpose Of organ
izing = state federation Of county farm
bureaus. Every county Of Iowa, with
the possible exception of one, has
farm organization like the Marshall
County Farm Improvement Associa-
tior, and all of these organizations
employ county agents. judging py
the responses that have been received
in the Office Of County Agent W. a.
buchanan there promises TO be
rather large and general representa-
ton.
The meeting is 10 be held at the
Marshalltown Club, beginning at ~ so
o'clock. This gathering, which was
to have been held at Ames this week
in connection with the annual meet
ing of the farm agents Of the county
was transferred here BY those most
interested chiefy because OF the citys
central location and there being less
Influenza here than in most 'ther
cities OF its size.
Cooperation Is Object.
Notices Of the meeting and invita-
tons to attend were formulated at
conference held IN Des No!nes recently
attended by President J. r. Howard
Of the local farm improvement associa-
ton: Frank Justice, president of tho
Polk county association, and Adam
Middleton. president of the Wright
county association.
1t is expected that out OF the meet
ing will be formed a state federation
of farm associations to represent the
agricultural interests Of every kind in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
FARM HOME BURNED.
Country Residence Of T. A. Beethusen
Completely Destroyed.

The modern farm home of T. A.
Rerthusen, in Tama county. three miles
southeast of Gilman, and al its con-
tents. were destroyed by fire that start
Cd about o'clock Tuesday forenoon.
The fire broke nut in the furnace room
and gained s~ch Roadway. famed by a
stiff wind from the southeast, that
before help could assemble the entire
building and practically all il contained
was beyond saving. The house had
only recently been remodeled and made
modern turnout. including a new light
ing plant that had been only recently
installed The caause of the FIRE is not
known. hut it is thought II may have
been caused by defective flue. The
building and contents were insured.
The loss is estimated at between 5000
and $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
EARLY sErTLEa GONE.
Hedge Larson, q Lsorsnd, Whs Came
70 lss~s ii 1ooO, Passes Away.

hslas Larson, q Lsorsnd, Wire Came
10 is~a ii 1oe0, Passes Away.
Helge Larson. one Of the carly set.
tiers OF Marshall county, died Christ
mas day at his home IN LeGrand, Of a
complication Of urenia and prostatis:
Mr.. Larson came TO Marshall county
s.iinloosstt ., hall century ago and with
the exception Of q period Of fourteen
or fifteen years, lived in this county
virtually all his life.
Mr.. Larson was born In Roldel, Nor
way, July 5, 1857. and came TO this
country in 1869. at the age of II years.
his parents settling In Marshall coun-
~. Mr.. Larson was twice married. his
second wife being Josephine Erickson.
with whom he was united In marriage
In this city, Jan. 5, 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson made their
years and resided for short time In
TA1na county. In 1911 they moved %
Vega. Tex. and five years ago re-
turned to IeGrand. where they have
since lived. Mrs. Larson died leas than
4 month ago, on Nov. -.
Mr. Larson was the father OF eleven
children, eight Of whom survive. One
child, born Of the first marriage, died
in infancy. OF the ten children by tho
second marriage. eight survive. They
40 y. J.. Herman and Marion Larson.
Of LA0rand; Harry J. Larson. o. Mon
tour; Mr.. Oscar Turner. Mr.. James
1protaDe and Dewey Larson. Of Vera.
rex. ssnd Private George J. Larson. q
A.. Ss.A.. ~SsseS AtNSSAA ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
Death At County Farm.

Walter W. Roberts 80 years old,
died Wednesday morning at the coun-
ty farm Of pernicious anemia- About
year and half ago ae was found In
the city very Ill and was taken in by
the Salvation army. Last April he
was sent to the county farm. Mr..
Roberts Is survived by his father,
Charles Roberts. Of Eldora: q sister.
Miss Bertha Roberts, OF Clemens; and
three brothers, James A. Roberts. u
Fenton, Arthur Roberts whose where
abouts are unknown, and > brother
near EldorA
Funeral services were held this AZ
ternoon at O'Clock from the Pursel
chapel in charge OF Capt. John Patton.
Of the Salvation army. The body VIII
be sent Friday to Steamboat Rock Tor
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

the state. II II hoped that this fed
Grafton may become representative OF
the many varied legitimate osxani-
xations already representing some
branch OF agriculture. An important
object win be to ccrreiate the work
OF the county bureaus for tho purpose
Of CO. operation.
II Is pointed out that the county
farm Improvement association move
ment mas been the most successful and
most rapidly spread movement that
have ever been promoted In the state
to advance farming interests. For
this reason federation, having as
one Of It's purposes the promotion OF
legislation Of benefit to agriculture
would have, II is expected.
important influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
JANUARY JURORS DRAWN.
Grand Jury and Petit Jury Panels Fo'
Coming Term Announced.


Coming Term Announced.
Announcement has been made OF
grand and petit jurors drawn for the
January term of the district court,
grand jurors to report Tuesday morn
ing, Jan. IA. at 10 o'clock. and petit
jurors to report at 10 n. m, Monday.
Jan. 90 The grand jury list follows:
c. johnson, Linn No. 3; T. I. Was
son. city. J. o. BeButts. Logan. No. l:
b. H. Gray. State Center: I. G. Damien.
Washington: H. F. Oehlsen. Minerva;
T.. A. Hill. Marion; w. 9. Walter.
walter, Vienna. b. r. Keabies. orsso-
castle No. 4: H. A. Cole, Taylor; Fred
A. West Jefferson No. .; o. w. John
son, LeGrand No. 1.
The list Of petit jurors follows:
Bangor-H. w. Clark.
Eden-H. s. Buck. w. =. Mead, VIC
tor vauthrin. J. o. White.
Greencastle No. Jake Kvinlang;
A. ]. Stansberry.
Iowa.. Lacey.
Jefferson No. 2-F. B. Meier.
Liberty-Ed Flanagan, T. A. Gil
more.
LeGrand No. Ernest Rubcnbauer.
Linn No. ii. r. Carter. J. A. Iiv-
ingstone. W. s. Oder. James S. Zornes.
Liscomb-D. W. Hilsabeck. w. n
Melick.
Logan No. &c. e. Butler. 9. IGilsen
Logan No. John A. TurnbulL
Marion-J. A. Terrill.
Minerva-R G. Alien. w. J. Clemens,
Frank Clemens.
State Center-A. F. Hutson, H. g.
Noble.
Taylor-George Hunsche.
Timber Creek. H. Brown, L G
Bigaiow.
vienna-C. r. Lynch. Jr. Z. Z.
Storer, G. Fl. Stull.
washington-B. w. Damien n. ".
Meier
City,. r. Austin. Ellis Baily. W. Z.
Bracewell, G. C. Carroll. T. N. Downs
n. b. Edsall. A. @. Edwards. e. A.
Ford. e. p. Gale, William Hellberg.
Charles JaroIeman, Jack Ellis john
son. L. c. Mitchell. N. r. Mershon, y
l.. Monohon. G. A. Mold, J. ]. Naugh-
ton, Allen Ogan. G. w. Overturf. w.
II. OIthofY. r. G. Patterson. Magnus
Peterson, G. n. Reese, c. H. Ross, John
Ruef. X. G. Roberts. r. J. Roder1nel.
w. r. Rubee, Nels Rasmussen. G II
Roupe, F. G. schoenhut, Ed Sheridan
Fred G. Scheduling, Thomas Stotts. J.
b. West, u. W. Wheatsr, George A.
Wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
AMUSeMe NrS.
eowery OurHssqusrs Play 70 Two Bic
Houses Christmas Day.


The Christmas attraction at the
Oeon, the Bowery Burlesauers. one Of
the oldest organizations on the colum.
bia wheel. pleased two big houses, at
ternoon and night. There are few. II
any, shows on either the Columbia or
American wheel that have retained the
same name for 80 many years. the
Bowery show being one Of the first in
the original wheels"
Featuring Billy" Foster and Frank
Harcourt, the two comedians. are Of .
type not often seen in burlesQue. and
the show u one Of the best fun M king
aggregat.ons on either wheel. and for
the most part the fun Is clean and
wholesome. Marty Semon, seen here
with various burlesque shows. proves
good feeder for the two comiqucs.
With Pam Lawrence, a Juvenile and
good looking soubret. ne has the best
song number Of the show. "Some Lone
some Night" which was repeatedly
encored.
The show is we'll dressed and nicely
produced. The chorus was not Abuve
the burlesque average.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

Robert Muilin. 1871 West Main street.
who for moro than dosen years has
been chief enginese of ehe electric and
heating piaa Of the soldiers home. has
resigned, effective Jan. !. At about
that time he viii move his family TO
Bull. MIMI. where he has accepted
the appointment Of chief engineer OF
the municipal heating and lighting
plant. c. n. Hockett. assistant chief
engineer. has bsea appointed chief to
succeed Mullin BY commandant n. c.
Whitehill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
At the Casino.

Tom Mix returned to the Casino
Christmas in ACE High" stirring
story Of the Canadian Northwest, which
has as background that wild beauti-
full country.
Large audiences enjoyed this play.
IN which Tom Mix is a mounted officer
in the Canadian wilderness and Is in
love with girl whom he rescued 40 .
child II is the return Of this girl from
a convent that gives Mix chance TO
show himself hero. -Never for a
moment does the interest lag and the
movable bar that is on both sides OF
The border caused a great deal 81
laughter.
A comedy. Kicking the Germ Out OF
Germany" and Pathe News completed
an exceptionally good program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
OBITUARY..
Mclaughlin.

Fannie Frances, the 4-days-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NC
Laughlin. 432 Swayze street died at
10 o'clock Christmas night of acute in
digestion. The funeral was held from
the residence at 80 this afternoon in
charge of Rev. o. G.. Fox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

Mn. L. D. willis ana 1aseAooe
Bessie, OF Perry. arrived IN me cssv
Tuesday evening and were Chr'~smee
suests OF the formers sister. ME-
Henry Thede. :os South. Fourth ave.
nue.. Miss Perry retarned nome
Christrnas night. but her mother VAL
DO here until Friday nigs&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
pes%h - Gilman,

Mrs. James NOvak. wife of shoe
maker and shoe store owner Of Gilman.
died Monday night OF pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza, with which she was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

Nsassa. - 49, ~, 49, sasvtvsA
rsnefal oagvlcea W1ll - heA frosn
~ DrisnlD sAuscA q xs0raad yfiAay
astGgneon ~ 3 e'elosk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

We wish to thaak tho friends and
neighoors for their kindnes, sympathy
and beautiful nowesa. given us during
the sickness and death Of our father.
]. v. Shlmek and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

oAhsa olca - lAys bslosa MI No.
Was nativs % nohssAiA but ~ 49,
M NJ livo1 II 0llmaR tee eoyee
ysasA The hushAnA - : fanny q
ten children survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
ALL RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.
Government Orders on Serving Food
in Estino Places Are OF.

All outstanding general orders apply
ing to public eating places were re-
pealed Dec. II. 1918, said repeats to
become effective Jan. %. General order
Nos. s and 9 were repealed Dec. 3. The
order reached the Marshall county food
administration officially only this
morning, altho the order had been
published several daye ago and had
been issued to food administrators of
other counties and cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
CLEARANCE SALE.

Twenty FIVE Per Cent Discount on
Suits, Dresses and Furs.
II this long open fall has caused you
20 delay in stocking up for winter you
are right in luck. For Friday and Sat-
uraay we offer our entire stock OF
coats. suits, dresses and furs at dis
count of twenty-five per cent Come
in and let US fit you out Benedict &
Rrintnall headquarters for satisfac-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
shall l buy
My Medicines
For 1919?

You will buy your medicines where
IN your Judgment you are positive that
you will get the very best drugs, be-
ca use it is only through the best drugs
properly manipulated. can you expect
to get the best remedial effect. II your
doctor doesn't know that this Is the
best drug store in this locality for the
preparation and composition of drugs,
then we assure him, as we assure you,
that it is true. and II you will bring
your prescriptions to us. or ask him TO
send your prescriptions to US. we viii
see that you get the right drugs with
the right results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

- BAughman. formerly OF this
49, an attorney OF chicago. was
~ . Christmas visit with his
\ Mrs. J. II. Fisher. and family.
|Bthcr. J. N. Baughman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
)eltJfS

On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, the
West Valley inc ln-E East Park Auxil.
larry will meet at the school house In
this town. There has s.been no monthly
meetings now for long time on ac-
count OF the Flu scare. q 1t is very i'm
portant that all members are present,
as the annual meeting will be held then
and the election Of officers. A report
Of all work during the past year will be
read and you can then see what good
work has been accomplished Lunch
will be served by the ladies Sof the
Swedish Mission church, and the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of lunch will he
added to the Auxiliary fund. Help to
make this announcement known, so
your friends as well as yourself can
enjoy the pleasure of attending. .s
Nick Homstrom went to&Silyerton,
Mimi, last week to visit his daughter,
Jennie, who was sick with the Flu.
Mrs Albert Bjorkman and the
chool-ma'ams spent Saturday at Thief
River Falls.
Mrs Aakerstrom and daughter, from
Karlstad, spent few days here last
week visiting relatives.
y
translator at Thief River Falls last
Friday.
N. p. Nilsson has resigned .~as mail
carrier on Route No. l from this Office,
and Theo. Brecht has. been appointed
as temporary carrier.
Mrs. Ross Hanson and son left for
Duluth on Sunday evening.
Rev. Ordahl will conduct English SER
vices at the church here on Dec. 22nd,
at 500 O'Clock p. m. All welcome. :
J. e. Husting is home again from his
visit at Hastings, MINI.
John StOlhammer came up from
Thief River Falls last Sunday to spend
the day. = ...'.
Erick. Swanberg and George Goran-
son left for the lumber camps last week.
]. E. Strandquist made a trip to
Winnipeg last Monday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnusen and family
from Stephen visited at Albert Bjork-
mans last Sunday. no
Miss Edla fBergren returned to
Argyle last Friday after a short stay
at home. z
John g: Aune left for Minneapolis
last week. - ~ i
J. H: Odson, who has been visiting at
s. Odson's for some time, left for Fer
gus Falls on Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie Wikstrom went to Thief
River Falls on Monday evening.
August Storeby, who is travelling for
the Standard Farm Co., and also busy
writing insurance policies for Mime.
apolis Company, visited here during the
past week at his parental home at P. A.
Storeby's. He was accompanied by his
sister, Amanda, from Thief River Falls.
We learned the news that he has re-
Gently been married to Miss Emma
Stee of Ada, and will hereafter make
his home at Minneapolis. .-,
Miss C. Cummings arrived from st.
Paul on Saturday to e continue, her
school work west Of town, but finding
herself too weak to enter the work, she
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
IL " omen Only Knew
What : Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Warren Homes.


Hard to do homework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause that
5SS Backache pains often come from
weak Kidneys,
KS "Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what Warren citizen SAYS;
Mrs. M. Peterson, Second ST., N,
says: II had quite severe attack of
kidney trouble and it laid me up in bed
for over month. Icouldn't do thing
and had to hire help to do my house
work. My back was so painful and /
had to have help to get out of bed in
the morning. The rheumatic pains in
my arms and shoulders were very
: severe. Ny kidneys acted much too
freely. A friend told me to get Doans
Kidney Pills and phoned to the War
rem Pharmacy for two boxes. After
using Doan's awhile, got good relief
I have recommended them to others
many times" @g 49,,
&C., at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
VIKING

~
Miss Beda Peterson, who has been.
spending d months vacation visiting
with her relatives here, returned to
Warren last week to resume her, work
as cook at the Spaulding Farm. Dur
ing her absence her place was filled by
Anna Anderson, who returned to her
home last Tuesday evening.
Sheriff Hanson, of Warren, was here
a couple Of days last week attending to
business matters.
53 Miss Anna Melve, Of Thief River
Falls, returned to her home here last
Saturday evening.
The Ernest Styrlund family autoed
to Thief River Falls last Saturday.
Miss Manda HalvOrson, who has been
on the sick list for some time, returned
to resume her duties at the Styrlund
store last week.
@. Hansen's and Miss Freda Eckblad
autoed to Thief River Falls last Sun
day. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Neaflet and son, Of
Newfolden, spent Sunday at Melon
AIDS.
The Emil Tornell family, of Warren,
spent Sunday at Viking.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Larson Sunday.
Gust and Walter Lindell returned
home from Warren last Saturday even
ing.
P. Lindquist and Chas Tangquist
have each purchased g feed grinding
outfit.
Mrs. G. Allen, of Warren, came out
last Tuesday evening and returned the
following morning
Rev. and Mrs. Drotts autoed to Fol
dahl last Sunday, where Rev. Drotts
conducted services. - r= !
Miss Teresa Forsberg visited Mrs. j.
Lindquist last Sunday.
Miss Ida Peterson, of Warren, visit
ed at E. TStyrlund's over Sunday.
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped two carloads of cattle to the
cities Saturday. Victor .Sustad and
John Lindauist accompanied the cars !;
the latter will visit at daughters home,
Mrs. II. Loge, for few days.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who has been staying
at Grand Forks for some time, is home
at the present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11

returned home on Sunday evening.
g. Krantz left for Hastings on Tues.
day to visit and tend to business mat
tiers. n, .5s
The Bethesda congregation had their
Ladies Aid Auction last Wednesday.
Joe Dura left for ,Alsen on Tuesday
night. Guess he will not come home
alone. ~ ISL u $685. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11

A good newspaper is it's own best adj
VertiSement. ~ ~.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-02
FRANK in HIS STATEMENT
Lecturers Audience" Left No Doubt
4 as to Reason for His Presence
In the Hall.

"a Mr.. William Somerset Vaughan had
attained reputation as a novelist
long before he took to the writing Of
plays.
Referring to the depressing expert
ence Of acting or speaking before a
very small audience, Mr.. Vaughan
once told story Of learned pro-
fessor who had been announced to de-
liver lecture one bitterly cold WIN
ter's night.
On the evening of. the lecture the
stove was set going and the lamps
were lighted in the hall, but the au.
dience consisted Of only one rather
shabby-looking man who had seated
himself in the back row, as far from
the platform as possible.
''In spite of the smallness of the
audience" the professor announced: ~
shall deliver my lecture" Then, rails
Ing his voice little, he called to the
man in the back row: "Why don't you
come nearer, my friend? You will
hear much better from the front
seats"
"Garn!" retorted the man. "Think I
come ere to listen? / come to get
warm n