davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
Rai1rodd;ng Some
Different in France

That railroad building and operation
on the military railroads back of the
front in France is vastly different from
similar work in the United States is
described in a letter Sergeant a. I.
Koontz, Company C, Thirteenth enGi-
neers to his uncle W. f. Koontz, of
this city. Sergeant koontz lis in
charge of railroad repair shop He
enlisted with Chicago Great Western
railroad men last summer while he
was roundhouse foreman at Des
Moines. Prior to his employment there
he had been in charge Of the COM
panys roundhouse here.
The contingent Sergeant Koontz is
with is operating standard guase
railroad behind a certain sector of the
from" He writes: II have charge OF
a shop which is located somewhere In
the fields of France. We have Amer1-
can locomotives now. but when we took
this road over we had nothing but
French locomotives and some of them
were built in 1853, and had no cabs.
When We received the American loco
motives we shipped the French engines
away. We have no round house and
everything is done outside on tracks
on which the engines are stored while
repair work is being done. We have had
some bad weather but it did not him
der us: we kept going just the same"
The railroad headquarters is the tar
get of frequent boche air raids, he
writes Some times" he says. I'VE are
forced TO get out OF bed seven or eight
times during the night on account of
the raids" The men are not allowed
TO KEEP ,ights burning at night for the
same reason.
Koontz was in the first contingent Of
engineers which landed in England and
paraded thru London before the king
and queen. koontz has been in
France since September and was
among the first to be under shell fire.
Sergeant Koontz also is a nephew of
J. c. koontz, superintendent Of the
county farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
SOME WAR RECIPES.
Women Of County Tell How to Prepare
Conservation Dishes.

Every one must consider himself an
enlisted soldier for or against our
country when he consumes food. II we
are to win the war, we must obey
orders the same as soldiers at the front,
because we can not get away from the
fact that Food will win the war.
Following are suggestions and re-
ceipes sent in to Mrs. Marry Gregg,
home demonstration agent, from
women turnout the county. All are
tried recipes.
Little rye cakes. Two eggs, one
cup of corn syrup, two cups butter
milk or sour milk, one-half cup melted
fat, two teaspoons soda. five cups OF
rye or graham -four, one-half cup nut
meats and one half teaspoon salt. Beat
the eggs, add corn syrup, melted FAT
and milk. Sift all dry ingredients.
Combine mixture and bake in muffin
pans in a quick oven.-Mrs. D. c. Nor
man.
Rolled cats cookies. Two eggs one
cup sugar, one and one-haf table,
spoons fat. one half cup crushed pea
nuts. one teaspoon baking powder, one
teaspoon almond extract, one and one
half cup rolled oats (put thru food
grinder) and one fourth teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs. cream, fat and sugar. com
bine, drop in small teaspoonsful on
creased pan. Bake in hot oven.-Mrs.
B. a. Morgan.
Corn pancakes. One pint buttermilk
or sour milk. one egg. one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon salt. on and one
half cups crn -four and one-half cup
wheat -four Beat eggs, add milk, then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
AMUSE MENTS.
At the Strand.

stories Of the orient are usual!
fascinating. and Rose OF the World
with Elsie Ferguson in the leaollls
role. now on at the. Strand, is a mos
Interesting and intensely dramatic Oh
farfng. The play is a dramatizauon
Of the book by Agnes and Edserloll
Castle. The plot is rather out OF t1te
beaten path, and there IS not ou'i
foncnt in the entire story.
Much of The plot unfolds in lnoia'
where Capt. Harry English, British
army officer, is forced by the fortunes
of war 10 leave his>young bride Rosa :
Uond. to go forth to fight for his hins
and country. He is reported killed -
battle. but instead is captured ana
hold prisoner. Finally escaping. ne
returns and finds that his wife mas
married again, and to save her pam
and embarrassment he hides IDENTITY
and poses as a native. When he ols-
covers that Rosamond still loves HIM
and is unhappy with her second hus-
hand. ne reveals himself and is re-
united with his wife.
In this play Miss Ferguson, as Rosa
nond. is seen in a role similar TO those
in which she won her great successes
on the speaking stage. The role is a
heavy one and her work turnout the
picture displays her talents for emo
tional acting. The cast is good and
gives her excellent support.
The preliminary offering Is the
Ford Educational Weekly. a Bray pic
tograph and comedy entitled. The
Rebellion of Mr. Minor" featuring MIR.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
NEWBERG-W white WEDDING.
Harold o. Newberg, Of Rock Island
Takes Miss Pauline White as Bride.

Forty five guests witnessed the mar
riase of Miss Pauline Marcia White
and Harold O. Newberg. Of Rock Is
land. which was celebrated Tuesday
evening at o'clock al the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z.
White, POI North Eleventh street. Rev.
W. NJ. Baker performed the ceremony
before a large flag banked on either
side with palms and bouquets of car
nations. which We're also used as dec
orations thrucut the rooms.
Miss Julia Plum played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin" as the bridal
party entered and played softly Love
ana Flowers" during congratulations.
The brides brother and wife Mr. and
Mrs Ray White, were the best man
and H1atron of honor. and the groom's
sister GWendolyn, was the flower girl.
The brides dress was Of white silk
marquisette made over white satin,
with lace trimmings. She wore a tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses. Mrs. White wore her
wedding dress of white silk.
Following congratulations two
course supper was served by Misses
Vera Eldridge, of Reinoeck, and Ber-
nice Graham. Gladys Arson, Florence
Dawson, and Goldie Beeson
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. White and was born
and reared in Albion. She moved here
three years ago with her parents and
has since Clerked at the j. D. Palmer
store. Mr.. Newberg is a son Of Mr.
and Mrs H. r. Newberg, Of Moline.
Ill. He was formerly employed here
for the c. 4. Durham Company, but
enlisted June II and served three
months at Douglas, Ariz., after which
he vas honorably discharged from the
service. He is now employed as in
spector in the arseral at Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbers will be at home
after April l at 2l03 Twelfth street,
Moline, III.
Guests in attendance from out Of
the city were the g-oom's mother. Mrs.
H r. Newberg. and daughter Gwen
dolyn. Of Moline; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Graves, Miss Mabel Graves and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ulery, OF Albion; Mr.
and Mrs. J. L Collins, Of Prairieville;
Mrs Mabel T'itlow, of Lsco1nh; and
Mrs Cecil Dryden. of GAINESVILLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
The Gimre Funeral,

Funeral services for Christian Gimre
were held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Stavanger church near
Dunbar, following g hrief prayer serv-
ice at 1 o'clock at the home, two and
one-half miles south of LeGrand,
which was conducted by Rev. J. r.
Wright, of the Friends church at Le-
Grand. The pail bearers were Ken
drick. Edward, Carney and Gordon
Meitvedt, Carroll Rinden and Gerald
Gimre. Burial was in the Stavanger
cemetery.
Those at the funera! from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Medhus and
Anna Henderson, of Paulina; John
Gimre, OF Ellsworth; Peter Peterson, OF
West Branch; Mrs. T. o. Thompson. Of
Nevada; Elmer Tow, Cedar Rapids; G.
Tow and Axel Melberg, Of Norway;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
LAMOlLLE sINEss SOLD.
F. c. Nichols Sells to II. o. Hyatt and
lee j. jackson.

F. c. Nichols Sells to H. o. Hyatt and
lee j. jackson.
Fred c. Nichols, of this city, has
sold to H. o. Hyatt, of this city, and
Lee J. Jackson, OF Toledo the general
merchandise. lumber. grain and fuel
business at Lamoille. The purchasers,
who will form partnership to be
known as Hyatt & Jackson, will take
possession Of the business April 1. 1t
consists of general merchandise store,
elevator, lumber yard and coal sheds.
Mr.. Hyatt is a bookkeeper In the
employ Of the Citizens Lumber Com
pany, and Mr.. Jockson formerly was
manager Of the Citizens Lumber Com
pany Of Toledo, until that business was
sold, since when he has been IN the
employ of the purchaser. Both pur-
chasers Of the Nichols business will
move to LamoiIle and take personal
charge Of the business. Mr.. Nichols
bought the business from the Buck
Anderson Company little more than
three years ago. II was establishe ed and
conducted for many years by the firm
OF Kimball & Burdick and later by the
latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13

That the annual average of the
transfer of farms and other real es-
tate at the March / settlement period
has been fairly well maintained this
year in spite of war conditions and
hisher rates for money, is shown in
the records OF sales that have passed
thru the coGnty recorders office. Dur
ing the ten day period ending March 3,
real estate C Il sale price of S1,52S510
has been transferred This represents
the bulk of what is commonly included
in the March settlements, altho the
closing probably of some Of the tran
sactions has been delayed for various
reasons.
The real estate which changed own
ership during this period is divided as
follows: Farms and agricultural land,
$1,412.tS0: city real estate. S9S.TI5;
other town real estate S22,575. Sixty
four farms or tracts or land were
bought and sold, the total acreage be-
ing 7.5i2. It Is interesting TO note that
the average price per acre a which
this land changed owners was S1SS,
which indicates what very large
part OF the land sold for 500 or more
an acre.
Thirty city properties changed hands
during the period and ten properties
in the other towns Of the county were
transferred. In the financing of these
land sales il is noticeable that prob
ably an even smaller percentage Of
mortgages given on the real estate
were taken by city or county banks,
which indicates that the banks figured
probably less than usual in furnishing
money for these transactions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
sift in flour, soda and salt. Bake or
hot pridd1e -Mrs Edward Coates

sift in -four, soda and salt. Bake or
hot griddle.-Mrs. Edward Coates.
Corn rolls. To one quart of corn
meal mush, while warm, add one half
cup fat and one-half cup sugar or corr
syrup and beat thoroughly. When COO
add one yeast cake dissolved in one
half cup warm water. Let rise when
light add flour to make a soft dough
knead slightly and let rise again When
light proceed as you would with
Parker House rolls. You may use one
half corn flour in place of half of the
wheat tiour.-Mrs. c. A. Kliebenstein
Escalloped fish dishes. Use corn
flakes with barley or rye crackers in
making esscalloped fish dishes, half OF
each.-Mrs. l.. c. Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
er, where he will work for the NJ. s

err, where he will work for the NJ. &
st. l..
Mns. Laura Worden, OF Melbourne.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Shearer.
There was good attendance at the
declamatory contest held Thursday
evening. Wayne Morris won first in
the ofatorical class, Ray Damien in
the humorous class and F'reda Smith
in the dramatic class. Gold medals
were awarded the winners. The judges
were teachers of the high school
County Agent Buchanan gave a short
talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith are parents
of nine pound son. born Wednesday
night.
Mrs. L. j. Mason left Thursday for
Dalhart, Tex. were she was called by
the death of her brother, who dropped
dead Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Will C. Holland will speak at
the church Sunday morning and even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
WHITE WOODWORK
This Polish Meets the ExactinG
White Enamel Test

Put a little Tobey Polish on
cheesecloth duster and go over an,
white surface, and see how instantly
the satin-lustre is restored. Tho
shabbiness disappears at one click, (
and the white surface stands out in
all its original newness and white.
ness, spotlessly clean. Tobey Polish
works wonders on all woodwork; it 10
made from the secret Tobey shop
formula. Yet it costs you no more
than other polishes that do not
possess its peculiar cleaning quality.
Get a bottle today. Popular sizes,
at dealers everywhere, Csc, SOC, $l.O0,
SITS and $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13

Miss Eva Craig, Of Grinnell and Car
ney Meltvedt. who is a member Of the
hospital corps at Camp Cody, n. M
Mrs. Bertha Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G
Rinden and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
S. II. Gimre and family, Of this city
also were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
Laurel News.

At the meeting OF the Farmers E1e-
vator Company the following officers
were elected: President, Harry Cavell;
vice president, D. H. Paul; secretary.
". s. Murdoch; treasurer, John S.
Paul: directors, Patrick Laverty, John
McIlrath. Fred West, Henry Halver-
son and +. e. L. Mann. H. E. Janks
was re-elected manager. The sales
for the year amounted to $4,000.
Rev. F. s. Hurlhut, former pastor
Of the NJ. E. church here, has more
recently had a pastorate at Bennett,
has returned with his family to Laurel,
and now occupies the Vessel residence
on North Main street.
Mayor L. Moore, has been quite sick
for the past week and while slightly
improved, is still far from being well.
Thirteen cars OF stock were shipped
from the Laurel station Monday night,
and six cars from Vancieve. All went
10 the Chicago market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
MARRIED..
Eastman-T owIes.

Guy Eastman. a farmer Of State
Center. and Miss Mary Belle ToWles:
Of Rhodes were married Tuesday oy
Rev. ". G. Crowder at the Methodist
parsonage Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman will
live on a farm near State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
alks

Chiropractic pronounced XII
ro-prak- tic) from the Greek
word Kiro, signfying hand, and
Praktick, meaning practice, is
the science of locating the cause
Of disease and the art of renov-
ing same by adjusting the spinal
vertebrae, which relieves pres
sure On the impinged nerve. Chi
ropractic means adjusting by
hand and nothing more. 1t is the
science Of drugless healing the
human family has been seeking
for ages, prior to its discovery
about twenty years ago. It is
sweeping all before it. History
does not record a movement or
idea that has grown or spread
more rapidly within the same
period of time than has the
growth and advancement Of Chi
ropractic. 1t is the evolution of
the Science of Health. The
world must advance. Without
discovery and development we
would today find ourselves back
on the plane Of the dark ages.
From the days of miracle
workers down through the ages
when ignorance and tradition
kept pace with the hordes that
die before their time from dis
eases and plague-enlightment
has been speeding its light to
guide the worlds millions to a
better life. Today civilization
gives as much thought to pre-
vention as it does to the cause
of disease, and one of the great
est, if not the greatest, modern
science is CHIROPRACTIC AID
JUSTMENTS, which restores
through simple method that
corrects the cause of disease and
permits the natural forces OF the
body to perform normal func-
ton and maintain healthy con-
dition. No drugs, no knife, just
common sense based on the nat
ural law Of cause and effect. The
human body in normal condition
is a perfect machine. AS long
as each part maintains a proper
relation to every other part and
is supplied with abundant nerve
power, the result Of its activities
can not be other than that Of
health. Chiropractic is not mag
ic. 1t makes no pretense of re-
storing life when the Divine
Spark has vanished, but Chiro-
practic can often restore, even
after other methods fail. Finally
the new order to restore health
is Chiropractic Adjustments.
In the face of criticism, inter-
ference and opposition, born Of
ignorance, it is overcoming all
obstacles because it is right. If
it had no merit it could not sur
vive, and, being right, it offers
to all the opportunity to investi
gate its claims and study its
work and methods.
Be health wise. Try Chiro-
practic.
Next week, Article No. 3
Solicitations or Partial Disloca-
lions, of the (Spinal) Column.
At any time you desire the
services of a Chiroprator, names
of Chiropractors and their loca-
tons will be mailed to you on ap-
plication. Address Box 1, Times
Republican, Marshalltown, Iowa.
All inquiries will be treated con-
fiddenttiially and receive immediate
attention.
rights ReServed.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
VancIeve Items,

Harry Head was at Cedar Falls at
tending the meeting of superntendents
held there Thursday and Friday.
A. Morris moved Friday to Aleyand-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13
SALES OF FARMS
TOTAL S1,412,480
MARCH 1 TRANSACTIONS MAIN
TAIN ABOUT USUAL AVERAGE
FOR OTHER YEARS.
SIxTY.FoUR FARMS OF
7,512 ACRES TRANSFERRED

Average Sale Price Figures s1sS an
acre-ineiudins City Real Estate
March Transactions Reach a Total
of 525,57o-summary Of Period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-13

Mrs. Mary Cannon went this morning
to Ackley. called by the illness of her
mother Mrs. S. J. Mcneil $50
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-26

DO the people want a
change? Do they want to
turn the county back. into
democ cratic management,
and place the OrOfinO Tri-
bune crowd back in the
saddle?
Do you want to 60 back
to the days of GRAFT,
WASTE and EXTRAVA-
GANCEs
And dare you think of
Clearwater County's fl
nancial condition today If
the democrats had contin-
ued to run the county!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-26
Here Is The Official Call For
All Outstanding Comfy Warrants
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS.


Notice Is hereby given that the
following Clearwater County war
rants are subject to payment on
presentation to the county treasurer
of Clearwater County. Idaho:
Current expense warrant No.
12843. 1917 series. heretofore called
Interest ceased Jan. 10. 1918.
Current expense warrant No.
13O2O. 1917 series, heretofore called
Interest ceased Feb. IS. 1918
All outstanding. registered. cur
rent expense warrants 1917 series
not heretofore called.
All Current Expense warrants.
1918 series. registered prior to ani
including July IS, 1918.
Interest on all the above war
rants not heretofore called will
cease July 81. 1913.
All outstanding warrants d-a.n
against any school district o. Clear
water County, Idaho. registered p,i
or to July 70. 1915. Interest ON IA;
school warrants will cease July "a.
1918.
OREN D. CROCKETT
County Treasurer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-26

1917 taxes have paid all 1917 Warrants and all 1918
Warrants issued up to date In other Words where the
county was, under the democrats much as twelve
months behind and the taxpayers sung for the interest
1917 Taxes with all the 1913 taxes to pay only the last
six months of 1913
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-26
by Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them. y
1915

ar After only three years and six months of Republican
ng|eicency, economy and honest business management
hV CI1tn O11t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-26

The bank that has these corner
stones should have your account II
you are not doing business with us,
why not begin to-day!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-26
GRAFT;

By stopping the Nease stea by stopping the loss Of in
erest county funds by stopping the printing graft
that were draining the county treasury and robbng the
taxpayers OF their funds, the Republican county officials
have called the last outstanding county warrant.
Clearwater county is today not only
OUT OF DEBT
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-26
S. S. S S.

The above four SIS are the four
corner stones upon which our bank
stands. and they stand for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
NeD York Fourth July
 Parade RecaLs Spirit of'76
By NELL FREEMAN SHAPIRO

It was wonderful parade-New. York s Fourth of July procession.
 know it was a wonderful parade. not because I saw all of it myself, for 1 was one of the many thousands who got only occasional peeps. But I did see the crowcs-and if there are still those who believe that America is not heart and soul with the war they ought to stand where I stood to watch the parade go by.
 Although the crowds came and went all day long that 1,000, 900 witnessed the pageant is very conservative-ther was a seemingly immovable mass of hu- nanity lining Fifth avenues sidewalks from early morning until late afternoon. Those who came late-expecting the pa rade to be late. of course-wefe well paid for their tardiness, for many of the early birds in front stood there the whole day, minus refreshnients minus every thing except a determination to. see all there was tos see.
 As early as 7:30 in the morning some of the enterprising ones took their stands on the steps of the public library. and there they remained during the 10 hours the parade was passing-the envy of all who looked longingly at their ideal perch Some brought lunches along-others nev- CT gave the inner man as thought the entire day.
 Two things stood out particularly re- markable:-tile 3parade lasted all day, and --really--it started on time This latter phenomenon was due perhaps to the fact that 'sour own boys headed the process sion 5ss 4#& Sy
 Such a heterogeneous representation of Americans has never perhaps before been got together There was every kind of person ina ginable including Ukraifl- ians and other folk of unpronounceable origin whom before the war we might have thought to be some patent medicine people of whose existence we didn't know until the greatest war brought the civilized world together. Yes, they were all there-but there was one familiar feature which was absent. and that was the always pernicious and now banished hyphen. They were all Americans, born, perhaps, in other countries, or of parents of foreign allegiance, but that was all Americans they proclaimed themselves. only admitting their foreign origin for the purpose of emphasizing their real Americanism.
 Probably the most touching part of the mammoth line was the delegatioa of thousands of loyal Americans of German origin there were, of course no German Americans. So earnest was their effort to impress the fact that every prestige of Germanism had long since departed. So proud was their step. so upright their bearing. And they were