davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
COMPLETE ALUMNI PLANS,
Des Mcines Men to Talk on Recon
Trip to EnoIandA


Trip to EnelandA
| Final ARA ngements were completed
Friday evening by the committees of
the High School Alumni Association
for e-annual reunion which is to be
held Monday evening in the Red Mems
hall. The affair is to take the form of
Il patriotic meeting with brief mem
oral service for Frank Click the first
Marshalltown boy killed in action in
France, and an alumnus Of the school.
No definite word has been received
concerning the speaker of the evening
but it will be. either Allen Secor or Lee
roy T. Dunn, Of Des Moines or per-
haps both, who accompanied e. T..
Meredith on his recent trip to England.
The program for the evening will be
opened with music by band and the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner"
by those present. President Sidney
johnson will then call the meeting to
| order. and routine business will be
transacted, after which w. B. Hull will
| read the list of names Of those in the
service. G. H. E. Boardman will give a
short memorial on Zone Name Omit
ted" and Miss Lucille Rubee will give a
patriotic reading preceding the address
of the evening, which will be followed
Ivy song and social hour.
| Elaborate decorations are being
planned by the decorating committee
and will consist Of flowers, allied flags.
and colors. also pictures Of all the boys
in the service, and that of Frank Click.
The reception committee for the eve
ming will be Fred o. Bailey. W., T.
Smith, Miss Bernice Schick, Mrs. C.
W. Nelson. Miss Ruth Moscrip, Frank
Hull, and the officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
THE FIGHTING STAR.
William Farnum in True Blue" 9
Casino SUNDAY and Monday,

William Farnum in "True Blue" at
Casino Sunday and Monday.
There is always the keenest inter
est among the fighting flm fans when
ever 1t is announced that William
Farnum has made new pep" pic
ture play.
This photodrama>ha has all the elements
which go to make a popular William
Farnum play. The hero is a red
blooded westerner. strong Of mind and
body. He faces not merely physical
dangers, but those insidious tempta-
tons which tend to make even a
strong man weak,-the lure of wealth.
the love OF woman and the spur OF
jealousy.-that sometimes brings out a
red or yellow streak in one whom
everybody believes to be true blue. "
Casino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
NEW RULE ON SUGAR

Dealers Now May Sell Only Two Pounds
to City Customers Instead of Five
Except For cannins-Five Pounds II
Couptry.
The local food administration has
Just received instructions from Wash
ington that the amount of sugar that
could be sold for general consumption
purposes had been reduced from five
pounds in the city to two pounds, ant
from ten pounds in rural districts to five
pounds. In other words, the retail
grocer can not sell over two pounds oil
sugar at one time to city or town GUS
toners and five pounds at one time tc
rural or country customers, except fol-
canning purposes, and then only when
the consumer signs our regular form
canning certificate.
These rules will be adhered to rigidly
Matters have come to point that the
local food administration feels that
violators should be dealt with severely
and their supply Of sugar immediately
cut off If it is found on investigation
that they have sold in quantities great
er than the amounts prescribed in the
foregoing.
The new rule Is, effective Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
FLOUR RULE CHANGED.
Distribution 70 Dealers Will Be Mad
Directly From Burlington.

Distribution 20 Nealers Will Be Made
Directly From Burlington.
An order from. Burlington, received
Friday by the local food administra-
ton. reads as follows: las our flour
problem is becoming more and more
critical the Burlington office hereby
requests that al the distribution OF
flour in the state be controlled direct
from the burlington Office County
food administl ators are therefore re-
quested to have all these reports sent
to the Burlington office for. action"
This refers to dealers and bakers
who are obliged to purchase their sup
plies from wholesalers, jobhers or
millers, who did not fun nish them the
same time during the season of 1917,
Cases with merit will be handled
promptly.
Farmers having threshing crews
may have special permit TO purchase
what sugar OF flour they may need to
take care of the extra help properly.
Sugar and four may be purchased
for harvest and threshing crews in
quantities sufficient to enable the
country housewife to take care Of such
extra help. Tie amount of either of
these commodities must be deter
mined by the county food adminlstra :
tor, in consultation with the farmers
or men with the threshing crews
charged with the purchase of sucn
supplies.
1t is OF hrSt Importance Ifiat THESE
additional supplies be allotted wher-
ever needed, but that no allotment
be made where they are not needed.
County food administrators are en-
powered to issue these permits where
the needs justify, but in every case AL
equal amount of wheat -four substl-
tntes must oe purchased with AL
wheat -four purchased
The instructions on the six pounds
Per person per month rule provide for
the members Of the farmers family
and also those in his esta bliShnenr.
Consequently with the additional help
required during harvest, or with L
threshing crew on hand. such persons
would be included in the farmers ''es-
adjustment"
The local food administration is OF
tho opinion that county food admin
istrators should be somewhat lenient
in this matter in order that there may
be no disturbance in the harvest 1T
should be borne in mind that conser-
walton is an absolute necessity and
this should be so impressed upoh
farmers making application for addi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15

that Il had cost money to get tho class
thru nigh school. Sons cna had TO
provide food. clothing. care, teachers.
buildings. and the other things needed
in the process Of both life and educa-
ton, and then asked the question, rs
it worth it?" TO the class he said:
you are the answer" and told them
that they would work it out in their
future, and in the degree that they fell
short of personality, it would count for
loss to all concerned. However, he de-
clared himself as satisfied that 1t had
been good investment, and babe the
young people to go forth and win sue
cess.
Other Features Of Evening.
In addition to the address by Presi-
dent Jessup, the program included
numbers by the high school BANG,
Cadman's Indian Songs" by the girls
glee club. and the class song. written
by Alchia Bentley. sung by the mem
bers. Rev. r. B. Davidson gave the
invocation and pronounced the bendic-
ton.
The class colors of cardinal and gold
were in evidence in the large figures
1918, below which hung service Rag
with two stars, for the two absent
members of the class. Other decora-
tions were American flags hung around
the balcony, and on the stage back
ground was formed Of two large Amer
lean flags between which hung large
service flag containing ninety seven
stars, representing members Of the
alumni association and school now
serving with the colors. and flags OF
allied nations On the service flag was
one gold star in honor Of Sergt. Frank
l.. Click.
The grouping was arranged in very
pleasing manner, the class having the
center of the stage. On the right were
Superintendent Palmer and the mem
bers of the board of education. and at
the left the space was occupied by the
band.
Personnel OF Class.
Raymond r. Atkinson, Christian
Banzhaf, Marie B. Banzhaf. Catherine
L. Bash, Neil F. Beeson, Alchia L.
Bentley Nina V. Blod2ett, Del G.
Brooks, Alice B. Brennan, Neva G.
Brock, Margaret NJ Buchwald. Pearl A.
Case, Genevieve E. Coates, Mildred G.
Grain, Lulu NJ Dixon, Nathan W. Du-
Bots, Moree E Durham. Winifred e.
Durham, Helen A. Dunn, Donald r.
EldridEe, Lewis B. Elmore, Merle NJ.
Emo, Russell NJ. Ferguson. Juanita B.
Ferneauy Agnes B. Finley, Eva w.
Flanagan, Mary p. Flock, Thora NJ.
Frederick, Nathan Friedman, John N.
Garwood, Emil H. CLANS. Bessie B.
Graham, Esther T. Gustafson, Nellie, B.
Hale, Bernice L. Hatch, Edward H.
Heinz. Jr.., Hope H. Hobbs, Albert G.
Hockridge 1neZ Hooker, Vera L.
Johnson, Leonard F. kellogg. Jr., Mary
II. ketchum. Dorothy NJ. Kersey, C.
Muller Keeper, Lorraine Lennon. Edith
A. Lockwood. Cecil |. Lounsberrv. Carol
f. Low, Anna c. McCombs, Lester l..
Nckibben, Edna L. Mack, Fred E.
Manwaring, Glen E. Miller, Esther c..
Mold, Cornelia +. Norton, Antonette
Novotny, Kenneth r. Oberle. Carleton
NJ. Pyle, Leone F. Rank, Helen P. Rob-
erts, Stella A. Robson. Florence c..
Sapp, lrrna NJ. Seberg, Esther r. Sell
by. May H. Skinner, John P. Smith,
Viola A. Smith. William S. Somers,
Gaylord L. Stewart, Clarence w. Sun
day, Margaret S. Tow, Edward Vana,
James H. Van Law, Grace NJ Ward.
Grace H. Wiley. George E. Willigrod,
and Otha S. Wagner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
Children Work For Red eros.

Miss Lottie Totman, teacher Of Tay-
lor township district school No. A,
brought to the city Thursday 4s cents
in money, the balance of the Junior
Red Cross treasury of the school for
the school year. for deposit in the local
Red Cross treasury. Garments made by
the children. and a sweater knitted in
eight weeks by Sybil Eckles, also were
brought to local headquarters of the
Red Cross. The little Eckles girl not
only did the knitting but furnished the
money to buy the yarn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15

Ferguson 1t Fersuson Sunday ~ =
score Of . to Z.
Mr.. r. c. Peck and daughtezA Dilla
and Mildred. we're at CLIFFORD Thurs-
day.
j. w. Wignall and d. q. Wolken
were Marshalltown callers Thursday.
d. G. wolken shipped stock to Mason
City Friday. 3
A number OF our young people were
at surprise party for Miss Ward at
Ferguson Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
Dillon lters.

Miss Eva Lovejoy, Of Marshalltown,
visited couple Of days this week with
with her friend, Gladys Cronk.
Women of the Red Cross met Thurs
day atNhe hall.
The Dillon baseball team defeated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
MARau ED.
GaarEonrad.

Charles Gear Of Des Moines and Miss
Lucille Conrad of G1adbrook. were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon by Rev. w. G..
Crowder The groom Is a steel worker
and he and his bride will live in Des
Monies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15

tional supplies Of nour that they VIII
see the necessity Of masking a strong
effort 10 reduce their -four consump-
ton voluntarily whenever possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-15
Gard 81 Ihank..

We wish to thank orr friends and
neighbors for the kindEess and SYM
pathy shown us in our recent bereave-
ment, the loss Of wife and mother.
c,hArleS Bennett and family.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
CURED

His name was Fresh, J. William Fresh,
4 chip was on his shoulder
Won could not find upon the earth
fellow who was holder;
He sauced his parents and his friends,
Incessant was his chatter,
And beatings did the chump no good
His head kept growing tatter
Then came the day they summoned
him
He DOTTED his summer raiment.
And for the freedom he enjoyed
His uncle asked full payment,
They fitted him in olive drab-
They warned him to keep quiet;
Smart William thought he knew 1t all
And failed to change His diet
They made him permanent K. p.
They put him on latrines,
They made his wash the pots and pans
In which they cooked the beans.
He chopped the Woo. he mopped the
floor
From six o'clock TO eight.
with not a soul to sympathize.
He full deserved his fate
His name was Fresh, J. William Fresh,
Yes Fresh--it used 10 be-
For now it is 0 Bedient,
He came 10 life, you seei
He's very careful how he talks.
And he salutes with vim
A little army discipline
Has made q man Of him
Private Jos. K. Cotton Headduar-
tiers School NJ. G. TIC.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

Conner and Ashton. the Handshaking
duet are still on the job. This little
uastime was first started by Ashton but
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

Privates first class Vogel and Schwartz
were seen hobaobbng With non CONS and
sitting at the table allotted to the former
IN the mess han. What is in the wind
feloWs2 Are you holding something
back There is no hurry BOYS. II the
war lasts long enough we all viii get
there. Sunny thing this world. When
We are priyate1 we want to be non CONS
and when we become the latter are
not satisfied II is case Of now that
with Il
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

Even our parsimonious friend Saint"
Eiokerson has fallen for the wiles Of The
fair sex. All he seems to thiuk Of is
fair child in Brooklyn Wen ws cant
nlal-e him one bit. The writer himself
ta5 had experience with the sWftching
influence Of the feminine gender from
Brooklyn We are ali with you Nick say
We.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

The fighting Medical Supply As such
we VIII always be known,
Pass the good work along men. it's
a. great life II you don't weaken
News are scarce this week.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

And so it goes from bad to worse we
hope an our friends had the opportunity
Of witnessing Boss" Raider and his
gang mere deta!D doing a little drill
We have hankeriug that Raider walled
70 get his little pink envelope that aav
or else he would nave Bossed his msn In
little more ladylike manner Tough
how authority spells us
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

But speaking Of speed. Grim, the Glen
dale Gladiator. has been making a name
ior himself these troublesome times.
pom asking the young champion how
he liked motorcyclng he informed us
that he was simply carried away with II,
which only goes TO prove that even puns
are bound to spring up in our column no
matter no" hard we try to prevent it.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

II Is understood that Private Lunger
intends TO petition congress after the war
for a special medal homo. ng the Honey
Wagon Veterans Of Camp Hancock Ger
tainly a very timely suggestion
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

while fulfilling an engagement in
Dublin, was waiting it'll his wife
a remarkably stout la y, when a wo-
man brushed rude.y past her.
You mad better walA over me. ."
said the comedians wife. irritably
The Irish woman turned round,
cody viewed her from head 10 foot.
and then replied: Faith, ma'am, il
would be easier to walk over you
than round you an5 ow."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

Or. Tom Robinson has a new recipe to
cure the birds who make 1t habit 10
gently slumber through drill periods, Add
day Of kitchenp olice to day Of Honey
and Weise report fine results from this
heroic but successful treatment
BRIDGES tent gets extra detan for hav-
ing glass in the walk We assure you,
bows, it was NOT the familiar brown
glass through which we all gazed tondly
at the Sparkling Bud and Schlitz in them
far off civil days.
Lieutenant Schiller reading over the
mornings time passes; private so ana
SO desires to visit Mr.. and Mrs, Schnlek-
elfyitz in Augusta, Huh: How about
MISS SchnicReIfritz? Mouse talking,
these birds need no lessons IN camou-
dage!"
II Is understood that Private Lunger
intends to petition congress after the war
for a special medal homo. ng the Honey
Wagon veterans Of Camp HANCOCK. Ger
tainly very timely suggestion
a little bird has it that our mess fund
is to receive an awful Jolt this week in
the shape Of million dollar eats for the
bows who expect to leave soon nice,
inch and a quarter steak smothered In
mushrooms or fried onions would GER
tainly 60 good, Rothrock. old boy!
Camp Honcock certainly agree with
Private Wolf He's getting so blooming
fat that TuuneV had 10 helm him out OF
his shirt the other night Kellogg Is an.
other king who has put on plenty Of beer
IN 0urdist Of beans and Even the wide
-. beraldod English system Of physical
torture has failed TO reduce the avoirdu-
nois Of this husky young gentleman mo
fears an accident every time he bends
over Greer up-they mend en- every
Thursday at the ~"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25

Mayor Walter Il. Keyes, is in AL,
bany today attending circuit ciurt
Jos. Harmon Of Stayton is register
ed at the Bligh.
O. d Shaw Of Yakima. WASH, was in
the city yesterday.
0has. A. Park, president Of the Salem
Water. Light and Power company, IL
home from a trip to the Mckenzie
country
H Marshall, Of Silverton, was in the
city Thursday.
w. v. Fulier, secretary Of the Dal'
las Commercial club, was Salem Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. III p. Shriver and Mrs. Marshall
Of Dallas, spent the day in Salem.
District Attorney Gale II. Hill Of Al
barry was in the city yesterday.
Walter "A Denton secretary of the
Oregon State Retail drocers and Busi-
nessmen's Association, Is in Portland.
Word was received this morning from
Camp Lewis, that f. E. Baker who has
been i'll for several days Of pneumonia,
IL rapidly improving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25
SPRA|NS! RUB PAINS
AND SWELLING away
Don't Suffer! GO About Your
Duties Relief Comes The
Moment You Apply 81.
Jacob S Linnnent.'

Don't stay crippled Rup this sooth-
ing, penetrating liniment right into the
sprain, ache or strain, and out comes
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling
Nothing else penctrates. heals ana
strengthens the injured muscles, nerves,
tcndons and ligaments SO promptly. 1t
doesn t burn or discolor the skin and
can not cause injury Don t suffer- Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store now--limber upl Rub the misery
right out. A moment after est. Ja-
cobs Lnimentn is applied you can
not feel the slightest pain or soreness,
and you can 80 about your regular
duties.
est Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pain. 1t has been used effectively for
sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness
for go years six gold medal awards
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25
The silver lining Of the cloud on the

prune situation continues to grow but
not to any very large extent Yester-
day the Drager Fruit company shipped
two car loads for the use of the U. s.
army at Ell Paso, Texas, The shipment
weighed 100000 pounds. Orders have
been receivel for the shipment of $780,
900 pounds to the army at Houston,
Texas, and Chicago. Allotments have
been received for the shipment of 200,
prunes to the allies, but as the English
officials do not understand the con-
ditions that govern the forwarding of
prunes, >there are continual delays in
the shipping instructions. All business
with the allies is done through the ma
tional food administration, directly
through the San Francisco office. Ship
ping orders have not as yet been re-
ceived for over sea orders :,
No gasoline will be sold in Salem,
beginning tomorrow, after six Q clock
in the evening. Nor will there be any
sold on Sundays. Some time ago an
effort was made to restrict the sale of
gasoline after 6 O'Clock of evenings
and to discontinue its sale entirely on
Sundays. But there seemed to be con-
flict between the fuel administration
and the state council Of defense. Now
the orders come NOT as suggestion
but as positive orders that there shall
be no selling of gasoline btween 8
0 clock in the evening and s in the
morning and none on Sundays. If any
dealer violates this order, the three
large companies in the city are to be
authorized to discontinue delivery OF
oil ia the offender. With the three
companies in Salem cooperating, the
dealer who violates the order will be
playing for lot of trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25

street Commissioner walt 8. Low
says he is now working on the bridge
acEsss mill creek on South Capital
street, and that while the work viii be
completed next week IL will be the
first Of next month or later before the
work on the fill at the bridge win per-
init II to be opened for traffic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends,
neighbors and the members Of the Ma
sonic lodge for their kindness and beau
tiful floral offerings during our recent
bereavement in the death of our son
and brother.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Gnerne,
Mrs. Ida Jones, Clara Guerne, VIM.
Guerne, George Guerne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Paul Lewis Hurd, age % of
Alameda, Calf, and Ardella Winter,
20 of Salem, student, Mr.. Hurd is in
the navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25

THOMPSON. AT the family residence
246O Elm avenue, Oct. 90, 1918, Mrs
Charles Thompson at the age of 20
n years. Death was due to pneumonia
Besides her husband, she is survived
by her father, W. r. Straw and two
brothers, Herbert and Arden Straw Of
Beaverton, Oregon, and two sisters
Mrs. r. p. ORGY Of Salem and Mrs. e.
B. Taylor Of Portland.
Mrs. Thompson had lived in the city
is years, coming here with her par.
ents from Wisconsin, Before her mar
riage she was Miss Goldie Straw. She
had large acquaintainceship both in
the city and Portland where the fam
lily lived for several years.
The funeral services win be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and will be conducted by the
Rev. II Il. Pemherton, pastor of the
South salem Friends church. Burial will
be in the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25

X 4 " 4 4 X X X X X x X X * + 4
"Tns funeral beautiful. webb q
Clough Co. +
"The best" il al you can 40 when
death comes. Cali Webb g Clough Co.
Phone 100. tt.
Two car loads of Fordsons will arrive
in a day or so to be distributed in
Marion county Wick Bros. state agents
for the Fordson say that Is car loads
will be distributed in the state within
few days. They are now on the way
from Detroit.
DR.. O. Hartley, dentist, Moore build
ing, 4O7 Court st. Painless filling and
extractin. Pyorrhea. \ tt
Through an error yesterday it was
stated that the taxable property in
Marion county was $500 $50. This fig,
ure happens to be about $30,O00,000
short as the records of the equaliza-
tion board show that property in the
county is taxed at $37, ,610,680.
Vote 46 x Clark H. L., for county
judge, independent. Revere tires;
Clark's tire house, 319 North CONNER
cial street, Salem. paid adv.) 1926
| - H.. - a ,tcryx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 27-Sunday. At night,
turn the time back one hour.
Nov. 5.-Election day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25
All Around Town

escaped from the reform school, ha6
made way with it. Mr.. Davidson re
ported his loss to the police in Salem
They soon located the car in Portland
Some one had driven it there, and LEI
the ear stand where it was later pick
ed up by the Portland police. All'
well that ends well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-25


Mrs Myra Shank has been appoint
ed police matron TO succeed Mrs. s. J..
Dorsey whose resignation for Nov. /,
was accepted at the Monday meeting of
the city council. Mrs. Shank has al
ready had two years experience as po-
lice matron and it is understood her
appointment is satisfactory to the po-
lice force. At the last session Of the
city council it was brought out that
the police wanted a matron who would
cooperate with them and one that
would give more time to the general
work of a police matron rather than
to the Oregon Electric depot. Mrs. Dor
sey handed in her resignation because
the salary Of $50 month was not rails
ed $40 month along with other police
officials.