davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-01
Town and County News
49, R>R>R~m>mNR>m>R>R>N


Caleb Brasfeld, of Dresden,
visited Huntingdon Monday.
Big Type Poland China boar for
service. VILE. & Turley Mebane.
Learn to save you money by
buying war savings and thrift
stamps.
Mrs. j. I. Peeler and daughter,
Elizabeth, are i'll Nashville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L S. Ingle left
Tuesday for their new home IN
Nebraska.
N. B. Nesbitt was in Hunting.
don last Saturday for the first time
in seveyal weeks.
Granville Ellis, of East Saint
Louis, Ill was a Huntingdon vls-
itor last Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Lancaster spent
a few DAYS this week with home
folk at McLemoresville.
For SALE-Big Type Poland
China hogs. Will E. & Turley
Mebaue, Huntingdon. ltp
Mrs. j. D. Crawford was quite
sick few days the first of the
week, but is improving now.
Ezra Simmons, Of Rock Island,
ILL.,. grandson of j. M. McAuley,
has been in Huntingdon this week.
Leonard Merritt came in from
Camp Sewer, Greenville, 5. q.
Sunday night on d few days fur
Tough
Mrs. VI. H. Landsen, Of Jack
son. spent Monday night and
Tuesday here with her daughter,
Mrs. w. J. NOEL.
Mrs. Fred Bras6eld and little
daughter, Christine, of Dresden,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Holladay.
Mrs. Willie johnson has re-
turned home from a visit of sew
eraI weeks to her son, John John
son, in Jonesboro, Ark.
Ross Teachout and family left
Tuesday for their home in Meri-
dian, Miss, after an extended
visit with homefolk here.
Losr-A dark blue vest, be-
tween E. q. Freeman's residence
and the pressing club. Finder
pl .ase return to E. G. Freeman.
J. B. Brecheen, our popular tax
assessor, one day last week killed
thoroughbred Berkshire hoy that
tipped the beam at 637 pounds.
Some hog.
Mrs. Dorsey Morgan spent last
Friday night in Mckenzie and
Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Ollie Hickman, IN
McLemoresville.
Mrs. G. A. Holiday, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. +. M.
Norman, during her illness, has
returned home. Mrs. Norman is
recovering nicely.
Miss Rosa Bell, who has been
teaching out on route 4, returned
home last Tuesday, the school hav-
inc suspended for while on &C
count of bad weather.
T ere were 7,408 bales of cot
ton glnned in Carroll county from
{ e crop of 1917, prior to January
is. 1918, as compared with 800
bales ginned to January Is, 1917.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-01

For SALE-A few settings of
choice eggs from my Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds, thoroughbreds,
81 so per Is. Homer 7. Hill,
Rector, Ark, box Ola. lat
The Democrat will cost you
81 30 a year after February Is. If
you do not want the paper at that
price have the kindness to pay up
what you owe and order the paper
discontinued.
You can get the Democrat now
for as many years in advance as
you wish at the old price, but af-
ter February 10 it will cost you
81 so a year. 1t is good business
to pay up and get few years in
advance.
The wood haulers, who have
braved the elements, cut wood and
brought it to town and placed it
upon the market, have been re-
warded by receiving a ready sale
at high prices. Wood has sold
for more than double the price that
obtained under normal conditions.
Good Automobile Mechanics are
in demand We teach by practi-
cal experience, and guarantee po-
sition or refund tuition. Auto
Training School. Department H.,
100 18th avenue S., Nashville,
Tenn. LAT
The following Masons are at
tending the various meetings Of
that order in Nashville this week:
John t PeeIer, grand master of
the state, J. L. Simmons, repre-
spnting the Royal Arch, A. e.
Hall, w. N. of the local lodge,
Mrs. I. NJ. HarwelI, Mrs. B. G..
Dodds and Miss Mamie Payne,
of the Eastern Star, and Dr.. d.
L. King and wife.
A letter from our friend, Jas. r
Duncan, carrier out from Cedar
Grove, says the rural carriers out
from that place are having a time
trying to deliver the mail. Mr..
Duncan hired a four-horse team
and drag to go over his route be-
fore he could make the entire trip.
Mr.. Duncan also set a good ex-
pie by paying over two years in
advance to the Democrat before
the price is advanced.
j. I. Hester, trustee of the
county, is making his last round
collecting taxes. The bad weather
has interfered very greatly in MAX
ing his appointments and in tax
payers meeting him. His cam
paign will close February 9. The
taxes become delinquent the first
Monday in March, and there will
likely be the usual February rush
in securing receipts to prevent de-
linquency.
Save money and save lives by
buying war savings and thrift
stamps. If you have money you
do not need, or that you can spare
out OF your business or living ex-
Epenses, invest it in war savings
stamps and help win the war. You
not only make an investment that
will pay 70 four per cent interest
but you also perform a patriotic
duty. Your postmaster, bank or
railroad agent will sell you stamps
and explain the particulars to you
if you do not understand it.
Joe McCleskey and bride, of
Memphis, arrived in Mckenzie
this week and are at the Mckenzie
Hotel. They we're married in
Memphis Sunday. his brother, the
Rev. Ha mp McCleskey, officiating,
and Rev. James McClesky was
best man. The groom is prop
rietor of the handle factory in
course of erection here. He is the
son of the late Rev. Joe McCleskey,
former citizen of this place. Nc
Kenzie extends a cordial welcome
to Mrs. McCleskey. Mckenzie
Banner.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-01
Timber Wanted

We are in the market for white
oak, white ash and hickory tim
Der SO inches long. Those inter-
ested will call on US for prices.
Francisco & SHANNON,
3-3tp Huntingdon, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-01
For Sale

Good corn; also red clover seed
Sll.00 per bushel. HAMS Bros.
RID 2. Mckenzie, Tenn.
Tel. 34X. 80 ftp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
Ss1eE4il5fEdE
We Are Ever on Guard to Maintain
the Reputation of This
Store.

We have reason to be proud OF our
reputation in this city. We have
striven too hard and too diligently to
allow wabbling markets to have an
effect on our store policy.
These are critical times, no doubt,
and the alert merchant must be con-
stantly on guard not to overstocz
himself, yet to have ample goods ON
hand to provide for the immediate
needs of his customers and secure
all price advantages.
Not for a moment, however,
shall we allow inferior merchandise
to creep into the service of this
store. Quality merchandise, hrst'
last and all the time. The best is
the cheapest in the end.
CASES
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
June Sale Of White Goods

Every piece of white goods placed on
sale-while the reductions are seemingly
not big, each purchase you make will save
money Were we to replace these goods
now, the cost would be more than the pres
ent retail price.
39c White Goods, per yard. ..... $50
45c White Goods, per yard ...... .41c
4Sc White Goods, per yard ..... .43c
Csc White Goods, per yard $50
75c White Goods, per yard ... CSC
22c Dimities, per yard ...--~... 19c
25c Dimities, per yard .....~... 22c
zoe Dimities, per yard .....-~~... 27c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
June Sale Of f|axOns, SheTTettes,
Long Cloths and Nains0Oks

zoe Long Cloth and Nainsook, yard 26c
35c Long Cloth and Nainsook, yard 32c
48c Long Cloth and Nainsook, yard 43c
35c Flaxons. per yard ............ 32c
48c Flaxons, per yard ....... 43c
55c Flaxons, per yard ........... 49c
SOC Flaxons, per yarN .......... SAC
CSC Flaxons, per yard ........S $50
29c Voies and Organdy, per yard 26c
35e Voiles and Organdy, per yard 32c
SOC Voiles and Organdy, per yard $50
98c Voiles and Organdy, per yard $50
35c Pajama Cloth, per yard .......3 2c
40c Pajama Cloth, per yard ...... $50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
June Sale of Linen Sets, Linen RuCk,
Shirt Waist Linen, Art Linen,
Linen Sheeting

It will be to your interest to purchase all OF the
above linens for for Christmas presents
Prices later will he almost double
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
June Sale Of Table Linens

June SAFE Of l1DIG LlllHnS
Our large complete stock of table linens
are included in this saIe-no more linens
are on the market, 50 we urge you to
supply your next years wants now.
s 90 Table Linen, mercerized ... 50
$500 Table Linen, all linen $1.75
$3.50 Table Linen, all linen ....2.25
$275 Table Linen, all linen ..... PAS
1898 Table Linen, all linen ....... 2.69
Table Linen Napkins are included in this
sale at 10 per cent discount
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30

dUOFe DueIb HOW IOI use lOI OHIlSIIudS pISScl
Prices later will be almost double.
S 800 Linen Sets for .......... 1925
$50 Linen Sets for ............7.5O
$50 Linen Sets for ........... $50
975 Linen Sets for ...........S.7 5
1875 Linen Sets for .............9 $50
39c Linen Huck, per yard. ........3 $50
SOC Linen Huck, per yard ........ 45c
SOC Linen Huck, per yard ..........5 $50
65c Linen Huck, per yard ........... $50
75c Linen Huck, per yard ......... $50
85c Linen Huck, per yard ..........75c
65c Shirt Waist Linen per yard. ~ $50
75c Shirt Waist Linen, per yard. . $50
Csc Shirt Waist Linen, per yard. $50. 75c
CSC Shirt Waist Linen, per yard. M $50
75c Art Linen, per yard ...... $50
$50 Art Linen, per yard .$1.35
LIS Art Linen, per yard ..1.59
1893 Art Linen, per yard .1.79
$3.50 90-lb. Linen Sheeting, per yard 3.19
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
Grinneil and Vicinity.
Il to Times Republican.

'pp'NidI 10 L
Grinnell, May II.-Ernest Mcfarland
was instantly killed at the Rock Is
land station at Turner on Thursday
evening by the west bound passenger
train. as he was crossing the track
and too near the train for it TO be
stopped. He was 10 years old and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William McFar-
land The lad had stopped to play
by the side "of the track and started
across at the call Of u man Oil tie
other side. The high wind and a par
tial deafness kept him from hearing
either the coming train or the warn
ings shouted to him. The body was
brought to; Grinnell that evening and
the parents went with it to Worthins-
ton. Mo, yesterday.
X Mrs. James Douglass came from her
home in Adair and, after visiting In
Grinnell at the Alex Devereux home,
went on to visit her mother. Mrs. Mary
Hisdon, at Clinton, after which she
plans to go back to her home.
Assessor George C.. Murray reports
an increase of moneys and credits re-
ported for the city of Grinnell this
year over last year of $611.395 and
new improvements to the amount OF
3120,000.
IA AT the Colonial Theater las even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11

ing the Caloca-1nstitute literary So
cieties OF the college presented admir-
ably THE Admirable Crichton" to Z
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Margaret White visited her
aunt, Mrs. Susan White Childs yester-
day and went this morning to VISIT
her parents, Rev, DR.. and Mrs. George
f. White, in Minneapolis. She expects
work in the Y w. C. A. in France, for
which she has recently resigned her
position at Y. w. c. \. secretary at
Freeport Ill.
Mrs. j. p Ryan, with her children.
has gone TO visit her parents, whose
home is at Rockford. Ill.
Prof. w. H. Schotield has finished
mis- work here as Harvard Grinne'l
exchange professor and has left a
large circle of admirers and friends,
going from here to Colorado College
giving addresses in Des Moines ana
Kansas on his way He attended tn,
Harvard banquet in Des Moines, be-
ing accompanied from this city by H.
l.. Beyer and A. c. Lyon both Hal
varieties.
Chester township boasts not only
every man hut every woman ana rnIiu
in the township a member OF the RED
Cross-a complete 100 per cent.
The last regular meeting OF the
Community Brotherhood for this sea-
son is to be held on Tuesday evening
next, at which the business of the
year viii be reviewed plans made for
the ensuing college year, and officers
elected. The regular buf1et luncheon
VIII be served at 6:l5.
The liberty loan MANAGERS for Pow
esniek county report that the loan was
oversubsCribel 30 per cent, the total
being SS6S,S0
Funeral services were held in De'
Moines over the body of S h. Davis
and the body was brought 10 Grinnel!
for interment in Hazelwood, brief SER
vices being held there Three sisters,
Mrs. \. c. Hartman and the Misses
Edna and Lizzie Davis, live here.
TIE Grinnell Commercial club was
represented last evening in meeting
at school house No. ., a mile north OF
SHOWS corners, by President II.
Barber, Secretary F. S, kingdom, H +.
Lanphere. T. c. Cessna, Ralph Ruth
erford and Grant Ramsey, who dis
cussed with the people OF that neigh
borhood the idea of community CO.
operation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
Roland New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland. May 11.-F'riends here have
just learned of the marriage of Miss
Clara Scott of this place to Lewis
Hill, of Nevada, which was celebrated
at Charlton on Jan. 10, 1916. Nothing
was known Of the marriage to any
one until few days ago when Mr..
and Mrs. Hill began preparations to
go to housekeeping. They are located
at Nevada. Mr.. Hill is the only son
of Mrs. Carrie Hill, of Nevada, and
Miss Scott is a DAUGHTER OF Mrs.
Christina Scott of this place. She has
been employed as bookkeeper at the
Roland Savings Bank until recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Anderson cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday. About ITO relatives and
friends had been invited and were
present at this festive event. The affair
was surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son, having been planned by their chill
dren.
A business transaction was nego-
tiated last week when Milton and
Cyrus Thompson traded their garage
to Cliff Harris and NJ. NJ. Applegate,
of Nevada for a 160-acre farm near
Owatonna. MINI.
Messrs A. X. Helvig, o. B. Ander-
son and owe Holland left Wednesday
for Camp Cody, n. NJ, to visit their
sons and the other Roland boys who
are members of the 1880 ambulance
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11

Lewis Meyers, Waterloo: Carl
Peterson. Sioux City: Leonard Nc
Ginty.s Gripneil; Harold Gage, Inde-
pendence; George Johnson. Marshall
town; Romaine Mcdonald. Des
Moines: Raymond Castelline Des
Moines; Howard Johnson, Missouri
Valley; Steven Dutch. Colfax: Fred
Cox. Des Moines; Melvin Smith, Keo-
kuk; Lee Smith, Centewille; Frank
Tate, Yorktown; Floyd Warner, La
mont: Charles Ogier, Muscatine; Paul
Jones. Mason City; Truman Henry,
Creston: Stanley Carr, Iowa City;
Martin Sorenson, Algona; Harold Ed
serton. Gowrie: Floyd Wilson, Bur
lington: Clair Taylor, Des Moines;
Thomas Thompson, Tracy; Roy Nc
Keag, Montezuma: William Ford, Ma
son City; James Cannon, Davenport;
Mckinley Jordan, Keokuk; Frank
Small, Barnes City; Leroy Mickle.
Des Moines; Lester Hubbard, Water
loo; Vernon l.. Peters, Wapello; Clar-
ence Jones. Mason City; William Car
son. Des Moincs; william Adams, Des
Moines: Harland Peterson, Waterloo;
Frank H. Nichols, Des Moines; Will
liam ,Whortoa, Burlington; William
Storey, Kenwood Park: Wallace
Clarke Dassel, Mimi; Leon Goodwin
Independence; Virgil Jackson, Mount
Pleasant; Arthur McCauslin, Daven-
port; Harry johnson, Fort Madison;
Charles Demick, Des Moinek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
GOVERNMENT TO SEND SOLDIERS
TO UNIVERSITY FOR SPECIAL
WORK.
WILL PURSUE COURSE IN
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
First Group to Start Training June ts
and Continue Studies For Two
Months--WiIi Be In Charge Of Four
Commissioned Cffcers-Strenuou
Program Planned.
Special to Times Republican.


Iowa City, May IL Three hundred
and twenty enlisted soldiers will be as
signed by the war department to UNI
dergo two months of intensive training
under the direction of the college of
engineering a the State University of
Iowa. One hundred sixty of this mum
her will begin their work at the Univer-
sity about June Is and two months
later they viii be followed by so more
men who Will be given the same course.
The university will be confronted
with the task of not only giving the
men instruction but also with the
providing of feod and shelter The
Y. VI. c. A building. which has been
practically unused in previous sum
mers will serve as the home of the
enlisted men. Practically all the in
struction will be given in the shops
in connection with the engineering
college, although the class rooms will
be used If necessary
The soldiers will be in charge of four
commissioned officers, captain two
Ieutenants, and medical officer
One hundred Of them will be trained
to become auto mechanics and driv-
erss ten TO be blacksmths twenty TO be
concrete workers. and thirty TO be
radio operators. For the university
Dean w. G. Raymond of the college OF
applied science will oversee the whole
enterprise, but Prof G. j. Keller viii
be in immediate charge of the men.
Nine instructors will take part in the
giving of the training.
Besides the work in the shops OF IL
the radio laboratory. drilling will
come in for its share Of attention. Be
fore beginning their days work the
men will be put thru an hour Of drill
Then in the evening before mess they
will line up for another hour Of drill
formations and marches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
FORTY -FOUR BOYS no FINISH
COURSE AT STATE lNSTlTU-
TON AT ELDoRA.
THIRD GRADUATION OF
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Exercises to Be Held May 17-Eldora
Pastor to Deliver Address and
County Superintendent to Confer
Diplomas - Interesting Program
Formulated.
oecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 1.-THE Iowa Training
School For Boys the state institution
located here, will graduate a class Of
forty four at the third annual gradua-
ton exercises 10 be held on May II.
First, second and third class honors
have been awarded TO Harold Edger-
ton, Melvin Smith and James Cannon,
in the order named. The following
program has been formulated:
Professional.
Invocation Earl A. Roadman.
Selection-School band.
Leonardo Da Vinci-Truman Henry.
Bach-F1oyi Warner
Selection-Schoolh band
The Star Spangled Banner - James
Cannon.
The Disputed Election of '76-Wal-
lace Clark.
Address-Rev. Earl A Roadman.
pastor First Methodist church, Eldora.
Sextette-High school boys.
Presentation of class-Principal O.
T Petit
Comforting diplomas-Miss Blanch
Stoddard, county superintendent
schools
Benediction-Rev. Earl A. Roadman,
Recessional
The class roll follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
Srundy Center Items,

Special to eS-Republican.
Grundy Center, May l1.-Ten Of our
boys left on the afternoon train yester-
day for Jefferson barracks. They were
Lee l.. Bausman. Wellsburg: Alfred
Aagard Kansas City; George Kama
ras. Waterloo; Edward Owe, Dixie;
Watson Routh. Reinbeck; George E.
Park. Reinbeck; Ray L. Gapp. Grundy
Center Tielk P. Bunger, Wellsburg;
Henry Frerichs, Grundy Center; Ed
Ferguson, Traer. A fine address was
given BY Elmer A. Johnson, o, Lisbon,
and a large crowd accompanied the
boys 10 the train.
john Stevens has been appointed as
councilman TO fill the vacancy caused
by the refusal Of John Souers to
qualify for the office.
Walter Minor who lives northea ST
= of town, had rather unusual expert
ence this week when he Jumped head
first out of second story window 20
the cement walk below. He had been
fishing at the river during the day and
while dreaming at night ne dove out Of
/ the window, with the result above
noted
Mr.sand Mrs. W. D. Wilson have Just
returned from Washington, where they
visited with their son Harold who is
with the signal corps.
L. NJ. Hawn has returned from Camp
Custer, where he visited with his son
Byron, who expects to leave for France
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ELECTS.
Best Students In Senior Class at the
University Receive Honors.

Iowa City. May ll.-Elections 70 Phi
Beta Kappa, the national honorary
scholarship fraternity, at the univer-
sity Of Iowa were recently announced.
The eighteen persons selected consti-
tute about 10 per cent OF this year,
seniors IN liberal arts and the sci :
ences.
Phi Beta Kappa is the Oldest Greek
letter organization in America, hav-
ing been founded in 1875 at William
and Mary University. Election to
membership is based entirely upon
scholastic achievement and is open
only to seniors
The new members OF the chapter al
the state university are as follows:
Ruth L. Anderson, Frederic; Anna
NJ. Bodensieck, Garner; Catherine A
Burns, Scranton: Rosetta Byers, Gar
ner; Bernice Cole. WoodDine; James
Z. Franken. Sigourney; vergil NJ.
Hancher. Rolfe; Consuelo l. Hanna,
Lu Verne; Marion Hossfeld, Iowa
City; Ruth A. Kelley, independence,
Mo; Alma kroeger Burlington; Flor
ence. NJ. Leininger Alton; Gwendolyn
Mccain, Iowa City; Jean Moore,
Brooklyn; Blanche Pierce, Beresford,
s. D.; Margie Pinkham, Goldfeld :;
Norman II. Rim gstrom, Keokuk; Ruth
F. Wo!cott, Dickens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
News Of EIdora.

Eldora, May 11.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Hardin left Friday for Kansas City,
where they will visit for a short time
with their son, n. C. Hardin and fam
lily.
Many farmers in this county have
completed their corn planting. The
ground is in excellent condition and
with reasonable weather the crop
should be an exceptional one. The
acreage is one of the greatest in the
history Of the county
In olden times it was the practice to
give one-tenth as 1.-THE to worthy
purposes, but Dean Peisen is this year
giving wo-thirdS of large unoccupied
lot in the south part Of the town to the
garden society to be used in agricul-
tural pursuits and the proceeds turned
over to war purposes. Another inter-
esting feature of the gift is that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
MUST PAY LARGER SALARIES.
Shortage of Teachers Makes Pay Q
Pedauoos Take Bio Ascension.

Iowa City, May l0.-The salaries OF
Iowa school teachers next year are go
ing to be higher than ever before, says
an authoritysat the State University OF
Iowa. superintendent and school
board directors, persons who employ
teachers, must realize the general ten
rency Of the day and be prepared to
pay sS5 or $50 a month to inexperienced
women teachers, where they have paid
only so to SIS in the past, and 500
or more for experienced women teach
ers, where they paid only SIS or $50
u month heretofore.
"A part of the increase in teachers
pay for next year" says the Univer-
sity educator, SIS accounted for in the
normal annual increase which has
been present for many years, but by
for the greater part of it has resulted
from the decided shortage OF teach
ers brought on by draft and enlist
ment Of Schoolmen.
Manual training and science teach
eCs are particularly in demand be-
cause these are subjects which have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11

to cool on thoroughly after the pulver-
izins process ana before II II put IN
storage II Will not caka which has
been the trouble heretofote Sehcoun-
tered. lE "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
lot this spring had never been plowed
or made to produce other than grass.

The problem OF, storing powdered
coal has been solved. II 1t is permitted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
MEs-REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN. IOWA. NAT Il: 1878

commonly been taught by men. It 10
apparent that women will have to be
trained for instruction In those
branches to relieve the present short
age"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11

Motorcycles are being shipped abroad
with wooden tires instead OF those of
rubber The former answers all pur-
poses in some localities, but no rubber
is allowed to go abroad now except for
war PURPOSES.