davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
SHORT ABANDoNS PULPIT.
Sioux City Mayor to Devote Who'll
Time to Civic Duties.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 2S.-Mayor Short
has determined to give up preaching
For some years he has been the past
or Of a flock that has worshipped each
Sunday morning in a local theater.
Last spring after he was elected to
the office of mayor, he announced in
his sermon 10 his flock that though
new labors had come to him he would
not abandon the flock, that he would
continue to preach, though he would
not as long as he held the office OF
mayor, accept any pay for his preach
ing.
However. in his sermon yesterday
morning the mayor announced he had
found the manifold duties Of the office
Of mayor were such that he could not
give both places the attention required
and he had determined for the time be-
ing to give up his church work, find
ing that his opportunities for doins
good to his fellow men were greater
in the office of mayor than as
preacher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Nsvvs u NsdellHs.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Dec. 23.-At the Last reg
plar meeting Of Antioch Lodge No.
CIT. the A. F. and A. M. the follow
Ing officers were elected for tho on.
suing year: A. w. Winterheld, w.
NJ; r. M. Preston, 8. w.; II. +. Win
terfield, J. w.; w. II. Gillian, score
tary: II A. Drake. treasurer; II. r.
.Aicorn, 8. D.; w. H. Kesler, J. D.;
NJ. o. Butler, g. g.: A. ]. Jones, J. 81;
s. F.. Houck, +.
Omer Lenning, who was stationed
at Camp Pike, was the first soldier
from this vicinity to receive his dis
charge and return home.
Mrs. Levi Wiener. OF Ledyard. 10
here and expects to visit relatives I'M
til after the holidays.
Miss Odella johnson, who II en-.
ployed at the Security Bank. left sat-
urday TO spend a couple OF weeks with
relatives at Minneapolis and at Loda'
III.
Among the students who have re-
turned home for the Christmas vaca-
ton are Miss Lucille Hatlestad from
Ames, Miss Pearl Heidahf from North
field, Miss Edith Hanson from Cedar
Falls. and Hannah Stevenson. Hazel
Webster and Claire Luglan from
Drake.
Harold Conklin. who enlisted In the
aero service in April. 1917. and VINO
has been overseas for the past four
teen months, arrived home Saturday
night. He Is the first overseas man
to get back to Radcliffe and has mao
some interesting experiences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Hubbard Nsws Notes.

Special to Times RepuDlcau.N
Mrs. Armstrong Walton died Fr1oay
and was buried here yesterday.
Earl Albery and family arrived
here yesterday morning from Michigan
and will make their future nome AZ
Harlan, where Mr.. Albery has POSI-
ton in a harness shop.
wane Strother arrived home Sunday
morning having been discharged from
service.
Troy Swallr1Im Is home on ten day
furlough.
Sam Hubbard and wife. OF Thomp-
son are here to attend the funeral OF
the latter's mother. Mrs. Walton.
w. W. Hubbard. returned from
Savannah, Mo-, where he had q cancer
removed. and is now confined to his
home with influenza.
Grace Lewison, OF Chicago. Is home
for the holidays.
Harry G. Mauck has purchased the
home Of Anton Boeke. with possession
Jan. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

IN q project soon TO be undertaken Tho
necessity Of = city plan Is apparent.
for the wrong location Of this building
would further complicate the citys
problem Of arrangement.
One Of the points that will be en-
phasized in the plan, is the building OF
n union station for the Rock Island
Illinois Central. Great Western and
Waterloo. Cedar Fails and Northern
railroads. With this end In view
party OF Rock Island officials were
last week taken over the ground and
had pointed out to them the possibility
of changing their line thru the city.
A new park and automobile tourist
camp and public gathering beach also
will figure In the plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
For Itching Torture

There b one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve kin
irritation and that makes IL akin soft
clear and healthy. y
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally 0vercom10 I'll
skin diseases. Acna. eczema, itch, pdm.
pies, rashea blackheadA in most cases
give way 70 semo. Frequently. minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo b . cafe,
antiseptic liquid, clean. easy 10 use and
dependable. II costs only Sc: IN extra
large bottle, $100. Il viii not stain. j.
not greasy or sticky and u positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Pioneer Dead.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fertile, Dec. 23-William Rhodes
died At his home in Fertile on Tues
day. He was past IS years Of age.
He was native Of Canada. At the
age Of he came with his parents to
Rasco. Ill. where ne grew to man.
hood. At the age OF % he came to
Charles City. where he stopped for a
part Of a year. but In August Of 1855
he came to the present site OF the
town Of Fertile where he built cabin
and began work on a dam across Lime
creek and the building Of a saw mill.
Later the nav mill was changed to .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
THIS CEDAR RAPIDS WOMAN +.
WORKS EVERY DAY SINCE
SHE GAVE TANLAC TRIAL

was bothered with headaches.
Il couldn't sleep at ali and felt pref
ty weak.
"A friend Of mine told me about
Tanlac and / started taking it. I can
say that 1t has made a different wom-
an of me. have fine. appetite now
and am always ready for mealtime to
come. I gained weight, too.
Il sleep fine at night now also and
the dizzy spells are all gone.
TN an inspector Of packages at
Quaker Oats Company here in Cedar
Rapids and I'm glad to recommend
Tanlac to all my friends because Of
what 1t has done for me-"
Get Tanlac, the famous system
tonic II you are not feeling right You
c:a Sc. Tse.Iec ct All leading drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
RED CROSS DRIVE LAGS.
Results in Hamilton County Disap
pointing to Workers.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Dec. 23.-The Christ
mas roll call of the Red Cross is going
very slow in Hamilton county.
Owing to the influenza quarantine
every family in the county has been
solicited by mail but the results at
tanned do not compare with what per-
sonal work and public meetings will do
County Chairman Varick c. Crosley is
much disappointed 1t is hoped that
the county will rally but thus far the
total renewal of memberships this veal
is under 600. whereas last year there
were 1900 members in the county
Some heroic work will be necessary
during the next few days If the county
even equals lase years record. which
It had been fondly hoped would be sur
passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
SAYS FAMOUS TONIC HAS MADE
HER FEEL LIKE ENTIRELY
NEW PERSON.

II had to quit all work because Of
poor health before took Tanlac but
now I'm working every day" said Mrs.
Mae Bender, Of SCI Fourth Avenue,
East, Cedar Rapids.
III Il had stomach trouble and indiges-
ton for more than year and final
~ got so was pretty nervous too.
y had pains in my stomach after
eating and lots Of times had spells
~ vomiting. fell off in weight rap
7 My. n 81 ~ h n - M
II had dizzy spells also and oftsn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

erist mill AID thea 3 nouFiag M
This min 10 stili IN operation and -
Ing Q fiourtshing business.
In 1864 Mr.. Rhodes enlisted -
volunteer and fought FOR three years -,
the civil war. He was the hrst whlte
settler In Fertile township. He was the
first postmaster and the first election
was held In his cabin. Funeral servtfoo
were held on Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
TIAGEsREFUBlICAN MARsHAI4TowN IOWA pNCl9RR 81 1919

Saturday. stating that he was alive
and well when the armistice was sign
cd and was preparing to return home,
He had been reported missing In action
on Oct. 16. and the letter was the first
Information Mrs, Ramsay had received
to the contrary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
To Arbitrate Labor Disputes.
Special to Times Republican.

Sioux City, Dec. 23.-Organized labor
and local employers plan to settle by
arbitration all future disagreements.
At the regular meeting Of the trades
and labor assembly the proposition OF
the employers association was taken
up and favorable action was taken by
the assembly. A committee was ap-
pointed to meet with like committee
from the employers association. The
members Of these two committees will
formulate the arbitration plans and en-
ter into the agreement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
City Planning Commission.

Specl3I to Observation-Disclosures.
Cedar F'ails- Dec. 23.-Cedar Falls
VILE name a city planning commission
soon Il the movement just started by
the sCofnmercial Club meets the ap-
provA of public sentiment The
project was launched at recent meet
ing on the club when Prof. Reuben
McKittfick,head Of the economies de-
partnent Of the state teachers college,
addressed the club, urging the impor-
lance OF an orderly plan Of city growth
instead Of the usual haphazard build
ing.
~ " Wit, WITH isSsrsv building looming I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Red Cross Campaign at Hartwiek.
snccia1 to T,mes-RepubHcan.

Special to TimeS-Repub1can.
Hartwick, Dec. 23.-The Red Cross
Christmas roll call is on in this vicinity
and from reports coming in from the
town and Jefferson township we will
soon be very near 100 per cent. One
canvasser in one district secured every
family in the district except one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

son. Bedford. Red Oak Chasitea,
Jefferson and Nevada. Ths oouDae had
accumulated 4 comfortable fortune.
most Of which goes to endow sduca.
tional and other interests connected
with the Methodist church. Among the
chief Of these gifts was that OF q 800
acre farm to Simpson college at In
dianola. Mr.. Austin died In 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab-
lets). 1t stops the cough and headache
and works off the cold. e. w. Groves
signature on each box. 30c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
cIark.vill. Boy Alive.
Times. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 23-Mrs. Carnie Ram
say rceived q letter from her, son
SsrDt Glen Ramsay, Of Clarksville,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

n had dizsy spells also and oftsn
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
Governor Saves
Pearson from
the GallOws

Following a conference with Ward
en- lyman in Denver on Friday. Gov
ernor Gunter committed the sentence
of Clyde B. Pearson TO life imprison-
ment. Pearson was under sentence to
be hung at the penitentiary here this
week and the Communication was an
eleventh hour affair. but none the less
acceptable TO the condemned man on
that account.
Warden lyman. who went over to
his sheep ranch on the Western slope
the first OF the week. made the trip
to Denver from Routt county to dis
cuss Pearson's case at the request of
the governor. but was unable to
reach there until Thursday night on
account OF having been snowbound
near Tabernash for .twenty-four hours.
Pearson was convicted OF the muir
der pf Sheriff Frank Roach OF Lar
annie county. Wyoming on the morning
Of May I. 1916. while Roach, who had
pursued Pearson into Colorado was
endeavoring to arrest him In the be-
lief that Pearson was a horse thief.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
MANY TOURISTS
EXPECTED HERE
COMING SEASON

Secretary z A. Bradbury of the
Canon City Chamber of Commerce is
Of the opinion that more tourists will
visit Canon City next summer than
during any previous season HIS con-
clusions are the result of an investi.
cation OF tho subject which included
inquiry of the passenger agents of
various western railroad lines and in.
quiry by letter of business and COM
mercial bodies In the east. OF course,
unforeseen events may arise In con-
nection with the war that may inter
fere with travel during the tourist
months. but they are not expected
nor anticipated.
There was some talk few weeks
ago that the government might COM
mandeer a large part OF the gasoline
supply of the country for federal
uses in the army and navy. but there
is no substantial reason for believing
that such will be the case II, how
ever. such conscription should be
made II would practically put the
automobile as vehicle for pleasure
travel out of business until the war
is over, Az far ss can be seen at this
time gasoline will be sufficiently
abundant in this country during the
next twelve months at the present
price to meet all requirements.
Tho government Is desirous that
people continue their summer travel
during the war. as usual. and TO that
end will encourage as far as cars,
train and locomotive capacity will
permit the movement OF people by rail
during the summer months.
The indications are at present that
much larger number OF automobile
tourists will visit the Canon City dis.
| tict during the coming summer than
was the case twelve months ago. The
opening of the Canon C.ty-Cripple
Creek scenic highway thru Phantom
canon will add immensely to the pop
ularity of this part of Colorado with
automobilists and will make the trip
here one of the most delightful In all
of the Rocky mountain region
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
100000 Brook
Trout Coming

As result Of sopie correspondence
on the subject between Theodore NJ.
Harding. chairman of the fish and
game committee of the chamber OF
commerce, and w. Is. Fraser of Den
yer, game and fish commissioner for
Colorado. Canon City Is shortly to
receive from the state n nice con-
signment of trout fry to be used in
restocking the Arkansas river with
game fish. These fry will be placed
in the propagation ponds at Parkdale
where they will be kept until large
enough to be released In the river. In
the course OF letter received by Mr..
Harding on Thursday from Mr.. Fraser
he says:
Watch for the arrival OF Denver
& Rio Grande train No. 3 on Thursday
night. March 2ist It will have on
board 100000 young brook trout for
you. This train reaches Parkdale at
about II o'clock. believe. hope this
shipment will meet with your hearty
approval"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
Making the
Victory Bread

It ls q splendid sight to watch Dep
peu's busy corpe of bakers turn out
their popular bread. This is the new
war bread which conforms fully to
the governments demands II follows
to the letter the recommendation OF
the Food Administration. In addi-
ton to the white flour. ten per cent
corn meal and ten per cent oatmeal
are used and il is surprising what
a good bread is made from these in
gradients. II doesn't differ great
deal from the bread made before the
war.
If Victory" bread is to be the war
bread then war bread should hold no
terrors for any one.
The Deppu bakery is working a
force OF three or four bakers to ca
pacity to supply the demands of they
patrons.
The bakery is equipped with mod
ern bread-making machinery and m
expensive cake mixer was ordered
some time ago and Is expected any
day now.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21

NJ. Anderson. W. N. Clark. Frank L.
Smith. Rev. J. L. McCreight-
Committee No. "A. E. Shar,nan-
John Hamilton, Rev. F. W. Starring,
T. T. Thomas. Lane Duff-
Committee No. 3.--Henry Hutton. =.
II. Quinn. Frank p Smith. ]. W. EN-
marson. U. E. Sidebottom.
Committee No. 4.---Georgs F. Rock
afellow, Rev. Don Frank Fem. Wa
den lyman. p. II. Troutman. r. y
Craig. ~
Committee No. 5.--F. r. Hunter. A.
E. Wilson. d. N. Cooper. Rev. Z. W.
Harner. John W. Rogers.
Committee No GA. II. Biggs. Il.
p. Stonmel. T. NJ. Harding. A D.
Bowen
Committee No. w. n. Dozier.
L. F. Collins. w. E. Galley. Harry y.
Bowen. Herman Loehr.
Committee No. s.-R. G. Seebit. c.
II. Rau. Rev. u. J. Eisea. 8. y. Good
rich. L. W. Feiter.
Committee No. s.-Mrs T. VI. Hare
ing. Mrs. Grace Hcnphii. Mrs T.. W.
Harner. Mrs. 4. T. sharmsn. Mrs- J.
E over1nan. Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Committee No. lo.-Mrs. T. D.
Palmer.
Committee No. ii--Ars Geo. r
Rockafellow. Mrs. Theodore Ashiey.
Mrs. Frank l. Smith. Ars. w Il.
Dozier. Mrs. W. N. Clark.
South canon d. L Robson. Geo.
E. Colgate
Lincoln Park-C. NJ. Chase.
East Canon. Mrs. Z. =. Arthur. 8.
W. Howerton. Mrs. w II Williams.
orchrd Park.-Richard Houic.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
Stop Talking Peace
(By Porter Emerson Browne
OF Tho vigilantcs..


II Is timo that the United States
stopped playing Gcrmany's game
Germany. sure OF her ability 10 keep
her own peoples solid for war. talks
peace. We. stopping our own efforts
to listen and TO answer. cripple and
confuse both ourselves and our allies
Is tho old.old game. OF the two
burglars ia the sewelry shop. One en-
cages tho proprietor In conversation
while the other robs the safe.
While Hertiing gives ven, TO as
choice lot OF mendaciors hot-air. as
the world has ever heard. Hindcnbure
tramplcs upon PROSTATE Russla and
adds another corpse to his rapidly ac-
cumulating collection
And we. soft-hearted. sofe-hcadcd
kindly%ouied. peace toving. peace In
ured people tina, we are. sabbic on
while murder Is committed before our
very eyes.
We had better begin to reaiize that
this thing we have embarked in In not
joint debate but a war. Eyery day
that we spend In conversation and
that Germany spends In war. Is q two
days loss to us and two days suiu
for them
Time is tho essence OF victory for
Germany as well MS for ourselves. We
have not now enough ships both 10
supply our troops In France and TO
handle other neceesary shippIng ae
well. Every day that we delay In
bringing every ofori that we as n
nation possess TO the successful pros
ecution of tho wnr. mcana day
gained for Germans submarines. day
gained for the development of the
new resources that she has captured
BY force OF arms.
How much longer do We intend 10
stand in the front door talking to the
well-dressed confidence man while his
boetic- browed pal commits murder In
tho back room?
We have already bought good half
dozen German gold bricks. How many
moro must we purchase before VIC
think we've got enough?
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
]. H. HarrisOn's
Brother Dies
in California

Rev. James L. Harrison. brother OF
J. II. and Robert Harrison Of this city.
died at his homo in Pasadena. Calf.
on Tuesday OF this week from hoart
failure, after brief illneas He was
In the 72nd year of his age.
The deceased was known by the
old-timers OF the community as one
OF the Harrison brothers who came
to Canon City in September. 1864 with
a party of relatives and friends. He
remained here about five years when
he went east to attend Northwestern
University at Evanston. ILL.,. from
which institution he was graduated in
due time. He chen went to Boston.
Mass. for study. and VILE there. was
ordained as clergyman OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal church.
Rev. Harrison was married In New
Hampshire and preached In the New
England states for about Il years
Later Rev and Mrs. Harrison removed
to Pasadena and have made their
home there for the last II years. They
made frequent yisits TO Canon City
and will be remembered by many
people here. The funeral service and
burial took place at Pasadena this
morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
"A Lecture on
Christian Science

Virgil o. Strickler of New York City
member of the board of lectureship of
the Mother church. the First Church
of Christ, Scientist. delivered an in
teresting and exhaustive address on
Christian Science. its tenets and its
achievements. at the hall over Frank
L. Smiths store. Thursday night.
There was large attendance at the
lecture and Mr.. Strickler wse given
the closest attention thruout- The
speaker was introduced by Miss
Myrtle B. Raymond and laid down as
fundamental proposition at the be-
ginning of his address that Christian
Science was a healer of sickness and
sin. unhappiness. worry and fear and
pther discordant conditions and that
there is an ever-increasing desire on
the part of the general public to know
how these results are accomplished.
II was the purpose of the lecture.
said Mr.. Str!ckler. to explain how
Christian Science doeB these things.
There is no mystery he said. about
Christian Science healing. DOR is it. he
asserted. difficult to understand. 1t
can be stated. he said. without any
reservation whatever that every per.
son who is willing to do so may learn
to heal sickness ard to destroy the
desirn to sin, for himself and others
thru Christian Science.
Ninety-five per cent, Of the adher-
ents of the teachings of Christian
Science Were converted thru healing
declared Mr.. Strickler. Christian Sci
ence. he said, effected Il larger per
cent of cures of bodily ailments than
any bordy or organization of medical
or other professional men in the
world. however. skillful they might be
in the practice of their work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-21
Paste This on
the Pantry Door

The lover of thrift is often con-
fronted by directions for household
economy emanating. as trial shows.
from abstract. rather than practical
domestic science. Try these sug-
gestions from an old-fashioned New
England housewife:-
4. Eggs are not needed for rice
pudding.
q Milk is not needed in cake made
with baking-powder.
g.. MIX is not needed for any kind
of whole wheat bread. Even when
milk abounds and Is cheap. water is
preferable.
4. Half. or even quarter, of yeast
cake will raise a good amount of
bread for baking.
s. war Cake" which calls for a
package OF raisins and much short
ening is not economical
6. Do not allow a servant TO throw
ont remnants of Shredded Wheat left
in the bottom of the box More than
cupf,il Is often SO lost
7. An unstrained soup made from
remnants of yesterdays meat makes
good meal No meat course is re.
quired Herewith.
s. Are you careful TO maks as many
pies az possible from one squash?
9. Are you careful to allow every
bit of the white to drain. or to scrape
1t. from an egg which you break!
10. Neither broken crackers nor
the crumbs in the bottom Of the box
should be thrown away. Use them
for fish. oysters. etc.
IL. Memoranda Of all sorts. as well
as rough drafts of MSS. may be kept
on pieces of wrapping paper. This Is
the kind of economy which good house
wives practiced during the Civil war.
IL. Remember that the old New
Englander considered wastefulness.
even among the rich. sinful 1t Is a
crime when the Nation calls for thrift.