davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
SALMON AND PIE
 OVERSOINES DINER

r. T. Began, rancher living near Palo Verde, after eating a meal of sal mon steak and pie a Ia mode at o'clock yesterday afternoon. fell from his stool in the Adams cafe to the floor unconscious.
 Dr. A. $. Hawley was summoned and diagnosed the case as that of acute in digestion. MT. Began was removed to the Jefferson hotel, where he was re- ported last night as resting easily.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
WAREHOUSE Is ID
 AID COTTON GROWERS

MESA. Nov. S.-The O. S. Stapley company have originated a warehouse plan for the south side which offers in- ducements to farmers wishing to hold their cotton The ball park is being enclosed with a high fence, wherein the cotton will be stored at a small monthly rental. The cotton then is in sured by the Stapley company. the rental beins intended to cover the ex- pense attendant upon the insurance Warehouse receipts will be issued, and upon these receipts reasonable loans will be made upon presentation to the banks.
 This plan has been arranged, says MT. Stapley, in order to relieve the pressure brought upon the grower by reason of inability to sell cotton al present.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
CARTONS RECEIVED
 BY TEMPE WORKERS

TEMPE, Nov. S.-The committee on Christmas boxes for the boys overseas have received the cartons and will dis tribute them on presentation of the labels to Mrs. E. B. Moeur at 34 East Seventh street CT Mrs. c. C. Woolf at S06 Maple avenue.
 Get your carton early and have your box away before Nov. 20th,' is the re- quest.
 The committee will receive the boxes for inspection and mailing from p m. until p. m. on the following days: Tuesday, Nov. 12; Friday, Nov. 15; Tuesday, Nov. 19.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
FOUND MONEY BURIED IN JAR
(Des Moines Register)

Covington, Ind-Roy Keller, a farmer living at Coal Creek, nine miles south was spading in his garden and dug up a glass jar containing s110 in bills wrapped in a linen rag. The jar was sealed. The money was in a bad state of preservation, evidently having been in the jar several years. Keller took the money to a bank, where it was ac- cepted at its full value. It is believed the money was buried during the riot and strike of the miners, in which II negroes were killed 40 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Drake Washington Game On

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-The football game between Drake university of Des Moines, Iowa, and Washington univer- sity, previously cancelled, will be staged here tomorrow afternoon as originally scheduled, but on account of the influenza ban. the public will not be admitted to the game it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Returns From Missouri

Dad" Sherwood who has been visit ing his son in Missouri for the past three months returned home in time to cast his vote He is back on the repair
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Mrs. J. B. Nelson Seriously III

Mrs. J. E. Nelson, wife of Dr. Nel- son, is seriously ill with influenza
 Constable Pickens, who is suffering from pneumonia, was not SC well yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Uncle Sam's Assistants

Uncle Sam's assistants have been &C., tive for the past few days preparing for their war bazaar, to be held just IS soon as the board of health will al low public gatherings. The members ot tho organization are Stella Bain- bridge, Carol De Fever. Christine Jae- ger and Benita and Martha Yaeger.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Mesa camnaian for United War Work

Chairman O. s. Stapley announces that. beginning Monday, November Il. committees will begin the canvass for the United War Work fund. Under the work of this committee is grouped Mesa, Alma and Lehi. Mesa's appor- tionment is s5.000; Alma, SLIGO, and Lehi. $500, total of s6,6OO for this dis trict.
 Since 1t will be impossible to hold
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Red Cross Going Nicely

Mrs. c. c. Green. chairman of the Red Cross here, wishes to announce that all the work is moving along nice y with the exception of the button hole work that has accumulated. She
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Ohio Tourists Make Lonq Trip

at South Bend. and the Chicago Naval Reserves will meet the Cleveland Re- serves at Cleveland. The United States balloon school of Omaha will furnish the gridiron attraction at Lincoln, meeting the University of Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

M. F. Snider, who recently came here with his family from Prescott and rented the Englehart house, has taken ] position with BeatYs grocerY.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
TEACHER WORKS AS
 FLU GERMS RAMBLE

PEORIA, Nov. S.-Mrs. J. Will Brown is clerking at Chambers pharmacy during the term of closed school. Mrs. Brown is one of the teachers here. Her husband is in the service in France,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Motor from GIendaIe

Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Pitcher and MT. and Mrs. George Cox motored up from
 Glendale yesterday to visit friends here.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

A fine boy made his appearance election day at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Shahahan. south of town.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Lends Use of Car

vice of her car and drove it herself to bring voters to the polls election day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

Get your drug store needs at Cham bers' Pharmacy, Peoria, Ariz. (Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
c. C. Green III
Accents Position

c. Green has been i'll at his home with influenza
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
N o R Y H 5 ID E
 Department GLENDAi pEopIA

L. E. KINGMAN, Manager Mrs. shiVety, News Correspondence
 Phone; Glendale 50
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Assists on Election Board

Miss Carroll. who teaches music here. assisted on the election board Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Boy Comes to Peoria Family

MT. and Mrs. R. W. Wagoner were in Phoenix yesterday. visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Peoria Personals

c. E. Robertson is i'll with the flu" pr. Martin is back on the job looking after his patients.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
CASES IF INFLUENZA
 INCREASING IN MESA

MESA, Nov 9.-The influenza cpl demic is spreading in Mesa. While no actual figures, as to the increase are available, the fact remains that num- Der of homes have one or more cases and in some few houses all of the in mates are in some stage of the dis ease. Several of the stores are badly handicapped because of influenza among the sales forces.
 Chairman Loper of the Red Cross was over from Phoenix yesterday and perfected arrangements for the lmme- diate opening of a hospital. The Franklin school building will be used, it having been decided that the Knights of Pythias hall, heretofore selected, will be entirely too small.
 Superintendent Matthews will have charge of the outside work in connec tion with the hospital, and the nursing and interior supervision will be placed in the hands of Miss Nell Price, a ca pablo trained nurse.
 This step will give some relief to the scarcity of nursing help that prevails over the city. There are homes where in the inmates are much in need of help to wait upon the sick, and it has become almost an impossib;lity to se- cure assistance. The physicians are making heroic and self sacrificing eff forts to handle the great burden of 1 work thrown upon them, but find it ] impossible to get around with any de- ! gree of promptness so numerous are the calls upon their time However l it is believed that, with the hospital in full operation, and a more rigid | segregation of influenza victims, the disease will be brought under control.
 Ohio Tourists Make Long Trip Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Dickson and | daughter, with Mrs. Dickson's sister, Miss Eva Evans, have arrived in Mesa | from Camfield, Ohio, and are at pres ent visiting with their old friend and | former fellow townsman F. H. Boards l ley. They have made the entire trip 1 in their car, covering 2,720 miles. The 1 journey was lesurely one, the family 1 stopping at various places en route. and consuming four weeks getting to their destination. They will spend the winter in Mesa.
 Baby Boy is Born
 Born. on November 1, to MT. and Mrs. Emil Bauer at their ranch home near Mesa, a baby boy which MT. Bauer insists is just about the finest ever. Mother and child are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

Richard O'Hagan and family left yesterday for California. The garage is in charge of A. T. Tapp and McGregar for the present.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Go To California

requests some of the button hole work CTS to drop in and help catch up.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Courtesy Appreciated

The courtesy of R. H. Travis and l Louis Chambers, who telephoned the l election returns to The Republican during the night, was greatly appreci- ated
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Want Peach Stones

The Red Cross wants peach stones and walnut shells. Its up to the young sters to collect and bring them to the Red Cross room across from the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

Since it will be impossible to hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30


means Of a point system, one point be-
ing given for the successful completion
Of required work in each branch or
work in which the candidate takes
part Three points are required to
win ''G." PoiiNs may be won in dis
lance walking time walking, tennis
hockey, baseball, basketball, gardening
and playground work. AL Of the above
won their "G's" in distance walking.
time walking, and hockey.
Recently a hygiene point has been
added to the above group which re-
quires that college woman, in order
to win this point shall wear low. heels,
not eat between meals. retire at 1o:So
and miss no classes because of sick
ness for three successive months. The
policy of the athletic association Is to
place the &c" within the reach of the
ordinary ambitious girl and not alone
Of the extremely vigorous. thus giving
every Grinnell coed an incentive Tor
the development Of health and strength
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
MORE HELP NEEDED.
Additional Workers Wanted For Max
ing Of Surgical Dressings.

The Marshall county chapter of the
Red Cross has a bureau for the making
OF surgical dressings. 1t is composed
OF sixteen branches, fifteen auNiliaries
and the central workrooms. The CEN
ira, division has asked for an increase
of four million pieces from the entire
division for the month OF January and
the shipment for the month shows d
notable increase over the December
shipment.
The January shipment included
1920 AKA congresses, $40 9x9 COM
presses. $3.50 6XS strips, 5000 sponses,
500 16X24 paper backed pads, $50
four tailed bandages, fifty 12XlS irriga-
ton pads 1.50S Sx12 absorbent pads,
10 SCultelus bandages. $50 abdominal
bandages. $50 T-bandagcs, SS5 tr!angu-
lar handages, a special order OF 700
comfort pillows, 243 webbing splint
straps. making a grand total Of 4l,44l
pieces.
Two-thirds of this increase in output
was due to the branches in the county
and is a result of the efficient work
done by Mesdamcs +. :. Wing. George
Holt. and w J. Richards, who organ
lied the branches.
More workers are needed at the CEN
ira, work rooms as well as at the aux
lliar!es. More classes Will be formed
during the coming month. More alb
sorh,.t pads are needed to be made
ny the neighbo-hood clubs. These must
he made only out of clean, an-white
cotton clippings. Cora Williams Choate,
NJ. D.. Director Bureau Of Surgical
Dressings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
MUSICAL CLUB SOCIAL DAY.
Mid Winter Program Largely Of Amer.
lean Compositions Enjoyed.

The mid winter social day Of the
Tuesday Musical Club was enjoyed
Tuesday afternoon by sixty members
ard guests a the home of Mrs. R. f.
Keyser. 20I West State street.
American day was the subject of the
program. which was opened with a
paper on "Nat.onaiities in Music" pre-
pared by Mss Grace Kimberly and
read by Miss Anna Maude Kimberly.
Miss Loa Scheeler and Mrs. l.. J. Two,
good played the third movement Of
The New World Symphony" by Anton
Dvorak Preceding a reading, AT a
Benefit" given by Mrs. D. N. Smith,
Mrs. A. a. Wolken, of Dillon, sang
From the Land Of the SkyBlue Wa
ter and The Moon Drops Low" by
Cadman. following which Mrs. ]. 3.
Loeffel gave a short talk on Edward
MacDOweI and Miss May Dell AXE
played the seconi movement Of Mac
Dowells Indian suite. Mrs. r B.
Davidson sang three numbers, Deep
River" by W. Arms Fisher; "A Pickin-
nny Slumber Song by Wilson G..
Smith: and Lovers Wooing." by
Carlos Croyer. Mrs. Ross Hall played
on the violin Maud Powells tram
script!on Of Deep River" and "An In
dian Lament" by Fritz kreisler. which
closed the program.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed refreshments were served by the
hostesscs. Mesdames keyser, c. D..
Nulcahy and +. L. Lynch. assisted by
Miss Anna Maude Kimberly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
MAYOR OF WHITTEN DIES.
Or. F. p. Butler Succumbs to Blood
POISONING Due to Absorption.

General septicemia, due to absorp-
ton of infection caused by enlarged
glands Of the neck, caused the death at
st. Thomas hospital at s o'clock this
morning of DR.. F. p. Butler, of Whit
ten, for twenty-five years a practicing
physician of that place, and mayor Of
Written. DR.. Butler had been i'll for
six weeks and was brought to the hos
pital ten days ago.
DR.. Butler was native Of Jackson
VILE Ill. where he was born March 49,
1861. When he was a boy his parents
moved to Iowa. and lived for many
years in Butler and Grundy counties
Young Butler was graduated from the
medical department of the state Uni
versty of Iowa and started his prac-
tice ut What Cheer. He was united in
marriage there with Miss Augusta
Beckman. of Grundy Center. who at
that time was a student in Iowa Col
lege, Grinncll.
Besides his wife DR.. Butler is sur
vived by one SON. Burr. who is pa
tent in the hospital where his father
died. having been brought to the hos
pital for an emergency operation for
appendicitis. performed Jan. "a. Two
brothers and four sisters are living. in
the persons of Clarence Butler. Misses
Byrd and Agnes Butler, and Mrs. Roxie
Plummer. of Grundy Center; Charles
Butler. of Lake Park: and Mrs. John
Blewett. of Eugene, Ore.
DR.. Butler was member or the
Methodist church of Written, and OF
the Masonic lodge OF Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
STOVES STILL IN GAME.
Retain Life Insurance and Enlarge
Territory-Sell Their Fire Business.

1erritory-SeIl Iheir FiTe oosi'eSo'
The Shove & Son Insurance agency
is going into the life insurance business
stronger than ever. That is why the
Mutual Life has turned over Grumpy
and part Of Story counties to our
agency in addition to the ten counties
which we supervised before and that
lis why Herman Knudson Joined US in
the life insurance department.
Because Of our desire to specialize
on life insurance we sold TO Frank Hull
our. fire insurance agency but il is
only the fire insurance business that
goes to him.
We are equpping our agency to rem
der expert service In all life insurance
matters in one Of the largest and safest
old line companies in the world. This
big company celebrates its seventy-hfth
anniversary this week. II there is
anything about life insurance that you
do not understand. talk to us about
It MOI matter what company you are
insured in. Our consultation and ser
vice is free and we do not try to pirate
on any good old line insurance that you
NAV be carrying. We aim to render
Service and will take our chances on
any new business that may come our
way. Shove & Son Insurance Agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Iowa Railway and Light Company
AMES BOOSTS GAS RATES.
Council Grants Increase From Sl.5O to S1.75
Per Thousand.

Ames Jan 28-By action Of the city council at an az
journed meeting the Iowa Public Service Company was
Annex the increase to become effective Feb l. The
charge will be s15 per 1000 cubic feet instead of the
present of $3.50 The monthly average OF 55O B. L. u
of heat must be maintained.
The matter of increasing the gas charge taken
with the councmen at the regular meeting last Monday
night the situation of the company being placed before
the soons by c. l. Tenney, president of the concern
The inability of the company to secure materials and the
increased cost of operation by the corporation
head as for asking for the increase declaring that
the plant is being run at heavy loss daily
From News Item, T.-R, Jan. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
COAL DELIVERY .
LIMIT ONE TON
DEALERS AGREE TO CUT ALL OR.
DERS TO ONE TON DUR.
ING SHORTAGE
LESS THAN DAYS SUPPLY
DELIVERED TO DEALERS
Retailers Receive 173 Tons-Complatn
That Railroads Are Confiscatins Coal
Gilman Entirely Out Of Coal
Weather Conditions Continue to
Threaten Tieup Of Railroads

! on ton of coal at time now is all
i that will be delivered 70 the ordinary
user. This rule as 10 the amount for
| each delivery has been fixed by agree
mcnt Of the dealers and the city fuel
commission. Deliveries of coal by the
railroads to the dealers are barely
keeping up with the domestic demand.
land with threatening weather Condi-
lions that may tie up the railroads at
! any time the fuel situation is unim-
proved and may grow worse Al any
time.
Railroads delivered to dealers last
night and this morning l73 tons Of do
mestic coal. An encouraginS detail Of
, the situation is that dealers report that
! a considerable quantity Of coal has
! been consigned to this city and is pre-
sumed to be en- route. Some Of the
dealers are complaining that mines
have reported to them that railroads
are confscating domestic coal.
Gilman Without Coal.
It was reported to the city fuel com
mission this forenoon that Gilman is
entirely out Of coal altho some is eX-
peCted at any time. Il was said that
neither Of the two dealers of that town
have had any coal since Friday but
that as Yet there has been no suffer
Ing. Some families will be entirely out.
Il was reported, unless coal is received
in a few days.
Weather Threatens Rail Tie-Up.
With renewal Of threatening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
MORE MEN WANTED.
Two Thousand Required For Veter
mary Corps Of National Army.

An order has been received by the
local recruiting station of the regular
army TO recruit men between the ages
Of IS and 80, who are not registered.
for the veterinary corps Of the national
army. Horscshoers. saddlers. phar-
macists, cooks, typists stenographers,
veterinary students, agriculture stu
dents, farmers and stable men, or men
accustomed TO handling horses, are .cs-
pecially wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
ABBOTT FOOD ADMINISTRATOR.
Is Named to Have Charge in This
City and County.

L. c. Abbott. OF Abbott G Son. has
been appointed food administrator for
the city and county by ]. F. Deems,
food administrator OF Iowa. The APP
polntment, which was made on the
recommendation Of the county council
OF defense, becomes effective at once.
In making the appointment Mr. Deems
indicates that a food administrator is
being appointed in each OF the larger
cities and that later Very probably a
price Interpretation committee will be
named in this city to work with the
tood administrator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Local Weather Record.

The extremes OF mperature Tues
DAY were 10 above. and 90 below, the
latter the temperature at : in the
morning compared with u above and
= below. the range Mon day. and 81
and.12 above a year ago Tuesday. At
this morning the temperature was ,
below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Mutes won two of three games
from the ReXalls in the bowling lea
que Tuesday night. The RECALLS won
the first game by one pin and the
Mutes took the second by fifty-foT
pins and. the third by thirty-seven
pins. Miller. Of the Mutes, had high
game, 200. and Upton Of the ReNalls
had high total. 501. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

The natives Of the Andes have a
method OF preserving potatoes, which
consists Of alternate freezing and thaw-
ing until all the moisture is removed.
The resulting product is known as
chunu, and it can be stored for months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and kind
ness shown US during the sickness and
death Of our beloved wife and mother,
also Rev. Mr.. Baker for his words Of
comfort Charles Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
EE6t Hanson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
LOCAL MARKETS
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchanta.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
The Olson Grocery Company quotes
the following prices:
Butter-40.
Eggs--50.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
Will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject
however, to market changes:
Corn--1.00.
Oats.7S.
Wheat--1.30.
- The following market quotations are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
oral Girls Win Honor Pins,

Four Marshalltown girls, Elizabeth
Urine, Dorothy Ogier, Geraldine Smith
and Eleanor Og!er, students at Grin
neil College, will receive honor &c
pins, the award for consistent work n
women's athletics.
Honor &c" pins are awarded by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

and even years, without fear OF de-
terioration Pressed into little bullet
shaped pieces, chunu Is universally OF
fered for sale in the market, and Is one
of the chief foods of the native popu-
latiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Tuo For the Cavalry,

Two young men Of this city who
we're recruited here left Tuesday night
for Fort Logan. Colo, to enlist in the
navy. They were Claude Hembrec and
I.abert D. Ciemons, the latter Of 220
Player street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY
no OUR ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
GAS CUSTOMERS
Pelts-1.00 @2.50.

GAS CUSTOMERSs
In view of greatly cost of COAL labor and supplies
which prevails cost of supplying electricity and
has point where it necessary for to have
relief therefore, next month will add 1919 to the net
bill all electric customers and 1874 of gas
TONER'S This is not in any to be considered
as but primarily to assist through the present
extraordinary conditions.
We had hoped that it would not be necessary to ask
customers any assistance and with this in mind
have carried the whole burden for year. Conditions
however, grown steadily instead of improving
and we point where it is absolutely necessary
to state frankly to customers Consequently
we appealing to you and the rest of customers
to help us out, to the extent provided above
This does not represent the entire increased cost
to- u.s. amount that feel that is to
enable provide for proper and adequate service under
present conditions, which we have no control
We fully realize that customers have been called
to pay an practically all the necessities of the
home and business, but confident that this very
slight addition to the electric and bills will not too
greatly add to the burden the individual but the
gate will help relieve very serious situation with u.s. Also
we would cali your attention to the small percentage of
increase asked as compared with increases of all other
necessities.
We believe customers have confidence in our good
faith and intentions and with this in mind we have stated
our case frankly feeling that you will realize the full justice
of our action