davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

Mrs. c. H Meek went to Perry Fri
day to install the officers Of the Bona
Dia Review Of the Women's Benefit
Association Of the Maccabees at the
request OF Mrs. Ella Mark Lee, state
commander
Idso & Sexton shipped two carloads
of hogs to Cedar Rapids Wednesday
night
Mrs. C. A. Conklin left Thursday
for Freeport, Ill.,, to visit rela tives. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
KEWPIES.
sHoRTHoRN FOR RED CROSS.
e, W. Harnn Lists Animal For Sale,
chan&ar to Get Money.

At the second sale Of the Marshall
County Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
tion. to be held in this city March g.
tho sale price one Of the cataloged AMI
mails brings will be turned over 10 the
Red Cross f. w. Harmon OF THIS Guy
president of the association. has select
ed an Ism onths-old male Shorthorn
for his herd as the Red Cross oter'ns.
Whatever it brings will be turned over
nv him to the local Red Cross chapter'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Sow Bean. Good Nest Substitute.

The soy bean is the most important
OF the legumlnous plants In China and
Japan, and the use Of this bean IN va
rious food products Is next in impor-
lance to rice. Up to the present time
soy beans have been grown in America
as stock feed cn!y. The United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

low q year ago Monday. At Z this
morning the temperature was S2. com
pared with So at the corresponding
hour Monday morning The rainfall
Monday was II OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
employees Of the NJ. & st. L. freight
house for the flowers sent US IN our
recent bereavement, the loss Of our
little one Mr.: and Mrs. Ed McCourtie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
! Mrs. Grsoa's Schedule.

The schedule for this week arranged
Ny Mrs. Mary Gregg, home demonstra-
kion agent, includes the following dem
|pnstrAtions:
Today at p. m.-State Center high
school building, demonstration on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-11
DISCOUNT
SALE
Every December on
all goods except Dia-
monds and items
having an establish
ed manufacturers
retail price.

Our stock is in keeping
with our display.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

I AS we all know Iowa is an agricul.
tural state, and Crawford county is
in keeping with the state. 1t is reas,
enable to believe that man reared
on an Iowa farm, and the owner of a
farm. would be more in touch with the
needs of the farm than a man who
has spent his life in city or town.
Such a man, it would seem, would be
conversant with the needs of the agri-
cultaralist and also those who are de-
pending upon the success of the farm.
w. E. Fishel is not only conversant
with the needs of the farm, but he is
in addition a strong and successful
business man. He is combination
of the successful farmer and business
man. = -.
We have, had too many men repre-
senting CIV us at Des Moines who
looked upon the office as only train
ing school to better equip them for
their chosen profession, and they
were mere politicians. We want the
services of a matured man who can
start off at the very beginning with
the confidence Of his fellow workers.
We have had too many mere politi-
clans at Des Moines making our laws.
w. E. Fishel would be a real repre-
sentative of I Crawford county inter-
ests. He has the necessary education
to- present his views, in public in "a
convincing manner. He is not mar
row gauge man, but is big and broad
enough to represent all. He has the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
COFFEE PRICE ADVANCES 5 cTNTs
j, gar g. A POl1NH a. ...

Through the four years of war, COT
fee is the only article that has not ad-
vancedy- due to war conditions, until
recently. ." r..
That was due to the fact that Ger
many and Austria were unable to OBJ.
tain coffee, but many causes since
have brought about an advance.
Most coffee is raised in Brazil and,
of course, controlled by that country.
War conditions have made higher
costs there, and there is every pros.
pect Of the next crop being only so
per cent normal. In addition to this,
there has been the. steadily growing
cost in this country of labor, packag.
ing materials and other expenses, In
the last few months, there has really
been a scarcity of the select grades
entering into the better coffees.
The coffee roasters, particularly of
the west, have hesitated to apply the
advances as they have occurred, be.
cause they did not want to upset the
retail selling price of coffee. They
have pocketed themselves as loss,
all the increases until they reached
an accumulated advance of cents a
pound. y
Coffee is one of the most interest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

brains, the poise. and the balance and
breadth of vision which would make
him strong man in the Legislature.
He is, in the Judgment of the Review
editor, fully qualified for the position
he seeks.
w. e. Fishel is one of our old set
tiers. He came from the state of
Ohio in 1879, when mere boy, and
located with his parents on the farm
which he now owns. He attended the
country schools, until seventeen years
of age, when he left for Cornell col
lege at Mt. Vernon. During the three
years he attended college he spent his
vacations on the farm. After complet-
ing his college work he taught in our
rural schools. Later he lived on his
farm in Union township, which farm
he still owns and operates. For the
past fifteen years he has been cashier
of the Bank of Dow City. Thus it will
be seen that Mr.. Fishel is all that
we have claimed for him With him
looking after Crawford 4county's inter
ests, there should be no fear but our
interests will be well cared for He
is safe man to represent the vari-
Gus business interests. Vote for w.
E. Fishel and you will cast your vote
for a good man. The entire county
should feel a. pride in his candidacy,
and every. republican owes his support
to him, because 'hethas given much of
his time in the past to boosting for
the success of the party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
fort for the lives land welfare OF the
''Nation's last line Of defense"
NO PARTY PARAMOUNT Mn
PATRIOTISM %s

Speaking at republican rally at
the Union League club, Mr. Hughes
declared that no political party was
paramount in patriotism and that re.
publicans had a right to express their
political references.
Must we republicans" he declared,
"patriotically toll and give without
seeking a voice in the national as
sembly, yielding our representation to
democrats, not as more worthy or
more loyal, not as more sacrificing or
more intelligent, but as such simply
because they are democrats?"
"Did not think the republican par
ty would, through it's representatives,
aid in the efficient conduct of this
war and in the settlement Of right
eous peace, l should leave the party.
1t is because believe the republican
party. is an important, and necessary
agency in the winning of this war and
in esta blishing just peace that as a
republican, but not in a narrow, parti-
san spirit, l join with you in the
earnest support of the republican can
didateS."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH ANNOUNCE
MEN1 a

Services with holy communion on
next Sunday at 1880 a. III. A spe-
cial offering will be- taken. -.
Announcement for communion on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Services with holy communion at
Buck Grove at 2:S0 p. m. At these
services the new service flag will be
dedicated. The offering at this SER
vice will go to the Red Cross.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday,
November list, at the usual hour.
School and catecheticals instruction
will begin on Tuesday next at 9 a: m.
All children, especially those who ex-
pect to be confirmed next Easter, are
expected to report. No exceptions of
the rule, will be made.
VIM. Frese, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

+ All services are to be permitted in
the Denison churches next Sunday.
The subject for tic morning sermon
at the Methodist church will be, "The
Joy of Worship" The evening sub
ject, "The Story of Bad Bargain" =,
Sunday school at IL o'clock and Ep-
worth League at 6. Evening preach
ing at Z. rt
After our enforced vacation we will
be glad for the privilege of meeting
together again in Gods house.
All cordially invited. n.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Eva Ha-
worth on Princeton street on Wednes-
day, November 9Th. Mrs. F. L. Hoff-
man will have charge of the lesson
and will be assisted by Mrs. Frank
Brown and Mrs. J. H. Cole.
j, L. Boyd, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Let us not fOrsake the assembling
of ourselves together next Sunday and
devoutly return thanks to Almighty
God for the favors we have received
from His hand in sparing us from the
epidemic that has so generally swept
over our land. AS community we
have been unusually blessed.
Services at 1890 a. m. and Z p m.
Sunday school at noon. Christian En-
deavor at 6. You are cordially invited
to worship with us. r.
Robert Karr Minister. f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

All church services will be resumed
this week beginning Sunday. Morn
ing. worship at 1880. Sunday school
at IL as usual, with a slight change in
the time Of the evening services as
follows: Young peoples meeting at 8
p. M, evening preaching service at
T. Prayer meeting the week follow
ing will be at the usual hour, 1880. al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

ing of products used by the people of
the world. The United States ranks
first in consumption of coffee. The
country of Brazil raises the. most cot.
fee. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
MRS. FRED MARoLF CALLED
Was Resident of East Boyer
Township and Pneumonia Was
Cause of Her Death

Mrs. Fred Marolf passed away lat
the family home in East Boyer town
ship Sunday morning at o'clock at.
tersan illness of only a few days du.
ration: The cause of her death was
pneumonia.
Katharine Christine Ladehoff was
born in Crawford county Sept. Q, 1895,
and thus reached the age OF % years,
4 month and Is days. She grew to
young WOmanhOod in this community
and ION Oct. 8, 1913, was united in
marriage to Fred Marolf. This union
was blessed with three children, one
of which passed away in infancy. She
leaves to mourn her death besides
Sher devoted husband and two small
Hhildren, her parents and nine sisters
nd brothers.
Mrs. Marolf was a woman who held
respect and esteem of a ldrge cir
pf friends. She was kind and
g wien mother. A host of
uf0ti11R nth the family in the
Geat1nable woman who was
fEin life.
ICES were held at the
" afternoon at 300
M Frese. pastor of the
M, officiating, after
MN was made in the
Nm Xthe stores can run
M ling hours during
~In. That being so,
VyFmber of Denison
NA 80 70 ont n, a u. |
KNHrchases at some
Wm. OF December
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Timely Hints for Young
Automobile Drivers

When starting the car, let the clutch
in slowly until the car begins to move.
Always start the car in low gear. Do
not feed too much gas while in low,
but merely get the car rolling, then
shift into second gear. Feed the gas
until you have picked up a speed of
Is miles per hour, then drop the shift
ing lever back into high gear. When
slowing down in traffic put the car
in neutral position and let the clutch
in. Always start in traffic in low
gear.
Do not force your car to go at low
speed in high gear. If it starts to jerk,
Immediately shift into second. Jerking
strains the car and may pull the real
axle out. Do not try to shift gears
with the gas throttle advanced so the
motor races. Leave the gas on the con-
troll guide fully retarded while running.
Climbing a hill is the hardest part
of the noviee's experience. Approaching
a hill, see that everything is clear IN
front Of you and pick up to about ~
miles per hour. When shifting into sec
ond let the car slow down, almost to a
stop, throw out your clutch and shift
into second speed, let your clutch IN
slowly and do not step on the gas throt
tie so that the car jumps and jerks,
but feed the gas easily and the car will
pull itself out. If the hill is very steep
Bit may be necessary to use the low gear
and this shift is executed in the same
way as the one from high speed TO
second. While in low gear do not step
on the throttle and feed too much gas,
las the car does not require 1T and II
given a steady feed of gas will pull
itself over the steepest hill with mt
tie difficulty.
Then the handling of the car. some
persons are born drivers and operat-
ing a machine comes naturally 10
them. while others have to learn how
to drive properly. tIn handling M
steering wheel some motorists expert
ence the greatest difficulty. AS a rule
lthev are afraid to take one hand Off
the wheel and drive with the other
while they are shifting gears or blow
ing the horn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

which is its present condition except
where it is still muddy.
Hardman-Spray:- Open but still
very rough.
Raker-Prairie Gty:-Passable buf
yet IL poor condition from Whitney 10
Prairie City.
Neutrality-suspicious. and in fair
Sparta-Fast Eagle Park:-PaSscable
condition.
and in fair condition, Sparta to Lily
White Mine. Teams can get through
to East Eagle Park, but this part of
the route is still in very bad condition.
WASHINGTON ROADS.
Gle Elum and Eastern County Road:
Open and in good condition.
Sunset Highway Seattle to Gle
Elum, 97.5 miles):-0pen between Gle
Elum and Easton. Closed from Easton
to Snoqualmie Pass. Will be open over
the pass, Seattle to Gle Elum, about
June |. Some detours are still neees-
sary between Easton and Gle Elum be-
cause of work being done ON culverts.
Blewett Pass Highway:-In poor con-
dition from Gle Elum to Wenatchee.
Crew is at work on road at much
needed Improvement. The road from
ingalls, Greek to Blewett Pass was bad
ly washed out during the winter, and
much work is still required to put this
portion Of the road in good condition.
Wenatchee- eel verland:-0pen and in
fair condition between Cloverland and
Turntable. Closed on account of deep
snow between Turntable and Seven
Sisters Spring. Should be open by
May Is.
State Road No. 10:-Condition re-
ported fine between Entiat and Pat
eros.
Cascade Scenic Highway:-The road
is in fine condition between Index and
Coast points. Closed between Index
and Tye, but will probably be open
! about June /. Fishing along this
route WIS reported coed on May l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
ROAD INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS mi GAMERS

This Bulletin of the United States
Forest Service contains general in
formation concerning road conditions
in or near the National Forests of Ore.
gon and Washington, based on data
Furnished by the field men of the For,
est Service.
Most of the mountainous portion OF
the two states lies within the Nation.
al Forests, which are maintained by
the federal Government ~ to pro-
vide a continuous supply Of timber, (2)
to protest the watersheds Of the dis
triet by the preservation o fthe forest
cover, and (S) to provide for the use
of all forest resources in ways which
viii make them of largest service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
OREGON ROADS
Western Oregon.

Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountains (Santiam) Wagon Road
This road is open between Foster and
Caseadia but is in poor condition.
Closed between Caseadia and the sum-
nit. Bridges reported to DO in bad
condition and in need Of repair before
route is safe for travel. Summit still
blocked by snow.
Medford and Rogue River Valley to
Crater Lake:-The road is not open
much above the National Park bound
airy, where there is still much snow.
Klamath Falls-Crater Lake Road
Road pen from klamath Falls to Wild
Cat Caiop and in fair condition. Road
into park probably passable by June
18th.
Columbia River Highway:-Open be-
tween Portland and Vients. Paved to
Cascade Locks. Passable from Cas-
cade Locks to Viento. Closed for con-
struetion work between Viento and
Hood River. Near Warrendale the
highway is obstructed by a slide, which
may be crossed OF a temporary plank
road not suitable for heavy trucks.
Barlow-Oak Grove Road:-Portland
to Phododendron, fair. Passable, Pho.
Sparta-East Eagle Park:-Passable
dodendron to Twin Bridges. Closed,
Twin Bridges to Government Camp, ON
account of snow and washed out
bridges. Between Government Camp
and Camas Prairie Ranger Station,
closed on account of now and no de-
tour possible. Open and in good con-
ditfon between Camas rPairie Ranger
Station and Wapinitia.
Mckenzie Pass Road:-Open and in
fair condition between Eugene and
Alder Springs. Also open and in good
condition to Belknap Springs and
Foley Springs. Closed between Alder
Springs and Windy Point on account
of snow. No detours can be made,
Will probably be open by June Is.
Drain Scottsburg, Allegany:- Road
is passable for automobiles from Drain
to Scottsburg; remainder Of road open.
but probably not in condition fol
automobile travel before July Is.
Roseburg-Wolf Creek Ranger Sta.
tion:-Road is in good condition fol
automobile travel.
Pacific Highway:-Open and in good
condition between Grants Pass anC
Wolf Creek.
Grants Pass-Crescent City, Oper
and in fair condition, although still
rough in places.
Tillamook : Williamina:- Open be
tween Tillamook and Willamina. Thu
road is reported dry and solid but very
rough in places.
Crescent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES road
Open entire distance, but almost i'm
passably rough Brookings to Cole
Beach ana Gold Beach to Port Oxford
Fair condition, Port Oxford to Bandon
klamath Falls-Bend, via Fort Kla
math:-Open and in fair condition.
Dead Indian Road ashland to Pei
lean Bay via Lake of the Woods:-
Open between Ashland and Deadwoot
Ranch and passable for wagons. Closed
from Deadwood Ranch to Pelican Bay
on account Of snow and windfalls
Should be open for wagon travel b.
June Is and for auto travel abou
July l..
Eastern Oregon
Prineville- Mitchell: - Open entirt
distance, but in poor condition. Thii
road cuts up very badly in wet weath
or and after it dries is very rough
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

Read The Daily Star-Mirror want
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
ARE YOU READY
FOR INCOME TAX?

Mr.. Farmer, do you have an ac-
curate record of your business? Are
you going to be taxed on what you
"guess" you made or are you going
to be on a business basis and KNOW.
A systematic method is easily fol-
lowed by using one of the many ac-
count books on the market. Receipts,
expenses, value of real estate, live
stock, machinery, grain, and feed are
some of the important items to in
clude in the annual inventory. With
an inventory made now and another
next year, you will know what in
terest your farm has made. Did your
farm also pay for your labor?
Leaks" are found which will surprise
you. Often you discover a "big-
profit" line. Invoice, find out how
you stand and make more money.
E. M. Clark of Gooding, Ida., re-
ports that hill selected potato seed
has outyielded bin selected seed by
twenty per cent. Last year seed was
selected from hills and only fifteen
per cent of the seed was kept. The
increased return is so marked that
other farmers are hill-selecting their
seed. The potato seed improvement
is a part of the farm bureau program
in Gooding county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
THE MEN IN
GLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and care-
less living brings old age prematurely:
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you will generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed. Commence to be a first-class man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original, imported Haar-
len Oil-the kind your great-grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand, In three sizes,
sealed packages,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
NEW WOOL ORDER ISSUED
Government Will Not Purchase 1918
Crop After December 81.

L. w. Fluharty, director of the ex-
tension department of the University
of Idaho, has received notice that the
government will not purchase wool of
the 1918 clip unless it has been loaded
on cars and billed through to an ap-
proved dealer prior to December 81.
Director Fluharty has notified farm
bureaus and county agents of the or
der, and asked that if any are hold
ing wool that it be shipped at nee
In Idaho the farmers with small
flocks of sheep pooled their wool and
stored it or had it shipped by the
farm bureaus, and it is believed that
some of these pools remain in ware
houses in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

sizes the rapid perfection of the auto
mobile as a practical, all-round utili-
ty, but is really amusing when you
stop to consider how marvellous this
statement must have seemed at that
time. 1t is as follows: My seven
days travelling, declared a motorist
at the conclusion of a record break
ing automobile trip, was not done on
consecutive days, as the motor had TO
rest to three days before it could
be persuaded to operate again.
"Today we think nothing of seating
ourselves in an automobile, pressing
the self started and driving away to
our destination, whether it is ten or
a thousand miles. Transcontinental
trips are common occurrences today.
Yet less than sixteen years CO., such
a feat as crossing the breadth of the
country in an automobile seemed as
improbable as it was then impossible.
At the present time, practically
every section Of the country is inter
laced with automobile highways.
From country to town, from city
to another or from one state to an
other is only a matter of a few hours
of comfortable riding in an automo-
bile. Motor trucks are making regu-
lar scheduled trips from middle west
ern cities to the Atlantic seaboard.
"All the industrial and commercial
advantages that this close, easy and
economical means of transportation
has brought us, was the direct result
of the perfection of that early motor
car that would run a few miles after
a rest of three days-"-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
NEWSY NOTES FROM
PRINCETON AND VICINITY

PRINCETON.-John Lienhart has
gone to Bovill to work in the camp.
Miss Lena McFarling was visiting
friends here and enjoying the skating
on the river which has been fine.
Dick Benge came down from Bovill
to spend Xmas with his parents.
Earl Sennalt and Delmer Burden
returned soldiers, are home for a
while. Delmer will stay. Earl is on
a short furlough.
Joe Russell surprised his parents
Christmas eve by coming in the door
just as they were getting ready to
retire. He will leave Tuesday again
for Camp Lewis.
Ted David and family of Bovill
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bingham.
C. MacVays and family; A.. Hen
derson and sons, Arthur and John,
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Balm.
Mrs. C. Hawkins went to Helmer
Monday to spend New Years with her
husband, who is working there.
Miss Hazel Johnson went to Har-
ward to spend Xmas with her grand
pa, Sam Lunhart, returning Monday
morning for school.