davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
News Of Greene.
Special to Times-Repabllcan.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Greene, Aug. Carl Weston has re-
signed his position at the Rock Island
depot, and will leave in few days for
Paris Island. 8. c.. having enlisted in
the navy.
Carl Pound, Of Sheffield. has been
chosen leader of the Greene band, and
will move to Greene.
Rev. W. II. Hood and family of Mt.
Morris, ILL.,, are here visiting relatives
ana friends
Joe .Payette and sister. Miss Bsna,
who have, been at Bent, MIMI. for the
past SIX weeks flshins. returned home
Wednesday, making the trip By auto.
MI. and Mr. o. q Perrin, who vere
at the lake with them are expected
home In few dayo.
Mis- frankie Lynch has resigned hsr
position ~ clerk III the variety store
after nine yeaxs Of continuous service.
She has accepted d petition @ book
keeper In the MERCHANTS National Bank,
and VIM eatr her nsw position about
Aug.I ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01

ing will be reviewed and new plans
presented and suggestions called for.
The good news was given yesterday.
coming by cable from Pastor e. w.
Cross across the Atlantic. that his re-
cent injury in the war zone while carry
ing away the wounded was but flesh
wound and not one to give serious
concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay are having very
brief visit from their soldier son, who
was sent from Camp Cody into this
region on business and must report
again at camp on Sunday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Easter started on
Sunday, in their auto, for Chicago,
planning to stop on the way to visit
brother of Mr.. Easter in Galesburg.
They were accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Jennie Clark and her daughter
Addie and by Miss Ruth Bryan.
Miss Marie Ahrens, of Baskerville,
has been visiting relatives and friends
in this city. She started on her return
to her home on Tuesday accompanied
by Miss Christine Kaisand, who will
remain there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rasson have re-
turned from visiting in Illinois and
Wisconsin and will visit here for q
short time before starting back to their
California home.
Miss Ruth Willard recently returned
from visiting her brother in Colorado
and has returned to Cleveland, O., to
again take up her work in the library
OF Western Reserve University.
Prof. w. L. Bailey. of Grinnell Col
lege, is again at his home here after
several weeks of teaching in North
western University summer school.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter Florence.
who have been visiting in Waterloo,
are now Mt home.
Mrs. III. f. McMurray has gone for
a three weeks visit with her parents
at Okobojt, taking with her her daugh-
ter Margaret.
Bryan Hoyt found the aviation
school at Des Moines full and was
sent home for a wait Of month or
more. 2
Rev. p. A. Johnson. accompanied by
his daughter, Helen, has gone to visit
briefly IN Waterloo. planning then to
go on to Frankfort, Mich, to meet Mrs.
Johnson and Dorothy.
Mrs. s. G. Worthington and Mrs.
Alice Okell. who came from their
homes in Lewis to visit in Grinnell at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde F.
Connolly. have gone to visit at Inde-
pendence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special 49,. 1:33a. m.
sNo. Overland Limited. $500 a, m.
No. 3-China and japan Elk. S:31 a. m.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger ....11:21 q. m.
No. b-Des Moines Pass'ger $3.50 p. m.
No. 19-Paciflc Express -. e:l0p. m.
GOING EAST.
No. .4-Des Moines Pass'ger S:39 q. m.
No, 12-Denver Special 49,. EOS .. m.
No. 2-Overland Limited -. $40 q, M.
No. 30-C1inton Passenger :. SIT p. m.
No. atlantic Express -. S:2S .. m,
No. 22-Chicago Special. !. II: Is q. m.
No. 20-Pacific Limited 49,. s:13 q. m,
Nos. 4. s, %. so. daily except Sunday.
Stops to receive sleeping car paasen-
gers for Fullerton. Neb.. and points
west, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Remove vanish.

When doing over IN old piece of
furniture all old varnish may be quick
~ removed by washing with a solu-
ton of one part water glass (silicate
of soda) and seven parts water Use
mixture generously, as 1t Is cheap, and
you will soon find the wood looking
fresh and clean as new. When dry.
stain and wax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Allison News Items.
Special to Times-Republican. !,

Special to Times Republican. f-it3
Allison, Aug. 1.--Mr. and Mrs. NJ,
Weires, OF Allison9 now have i've sons
in the United States army service Ed
ward Is with the Rainbow division In
France, Lieut.. Paul at Fort Ogle,
thorpe. Ga; Bernard at Camp Pike,
Ark: Fred at Camp Forrest, Ga, and
Joseph at Camp Sherman, O.
Mrs. O. F. Missman and sons,
Thomas and Richard. have gone to
spend several weeks in northern Wis.,
consin. iii
Virgil and Merle, sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeAter Lincoln, have gone to st.
Paul to visit Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Lin
coin.
Mrs. r. d Barr and daughter Maui
rine have returned home from q visit
with relatives at Waterloo. Roberta,
Homer and Margaret are visiting rela-
tives at Marcus.
Mrs. r. F. Shope, of Eldora, visited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Gearing News Briefs.
pecial 10 Times -F.epublican.


Gearing. Aug. LIN. r. Gift loft on
Wednesday for Minnesota on business.
Rev. =. J. Wylsle and family, from
Waterman, Ill.,, arrived on Tuesday for
a visit Mt the A. D. Eix home.
Miss Clara Grimm Is spending some
time In Wapello with relatives and
friends. s.
Ben Day ana wife, of winterset. arc
enjoying q viStt here With old neishbors
and friends.
Ray Golly and family. OF Waterloo.
were guests on Tuesday at the home
Of W. II. Golly.
Miss Jennie 0oserty u enjoying a
visit with friends at Norway.
Miss Carrie Lutx has accepted a
position in the postofice AZ assistant.
Rev. Mr.. Parson while helping tear
down an old building on his property,
stepped on nail The wound il caus-
ing him much pain. He gets around
with the aid Of q cane.
Mrs. Pearl Harris. Of Marshalltown,
IL spending q few days ut the Frank
Cerla home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
orlnnsil snd Vicinity.

6rinneIi, AUG, lf4-H, q, Funk, Of
Pan0ra, arrived here unexpectedly yes-
iarday 10 visit with his old friends aud
f0rDper Papora neiEhtAars. the III, A.,
Field family, Mr., Funk had heen called
tn Williamsburg IN attend the funeral
~ his brother, whose body was buried
at Victor, Prom there MI Funk same
TO Malcolm with his nt1aa and her has
band, Drr N Mrs Wilcox. MI, Funk
was accompanied by bis only daughter
Mrs. Huby burgess,
The Grinnsli Commercial Club Ia
planning q repetition abd enlargement
NJ last yaafs annual meeting, 10 (ha
held IN the near future IN which fhs
accomplishment Ut The year Just alaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Hubbard Mayor 10 Loyal.

Hubbard. Aug. 1.-The Hubbard Re-
view this week contains a proclama-
ton by w. G. Hoelscher, mayor OF tho
town. ordering everybody to obey Gov
ernor Harding's language proclama-
ton. The mayor is German. He has
taken on "a patriotic enthusiasm which
Will reach the entire community. To
publish his proclamation he took an
entire page in the Hubbard Review. He
gave his reasons. Incidentally he
praised President Wilson and Governor
Harding.
Mayor Hoelschers proclamation will
attract the attention OF the entire state
In patriotic sense Hubbard is to be
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Z s. S1"sN1s@ - 5 ~
In the district court or Iowa N ana
or Marshall county, September term
-. 1913.
J. w. Doze. plaintiff. vs.. Edwin Bailey.
z. Bailey, Alfred Bailey, olive ".
Bailey. wife OF Erwin bailey; y. Z
cushing. isaiah BAILEY Saran \.
baiiey, Natnaniel Eans ana
Ellis, his VIE; +. lnSefsou'
FRANKLIN =. lngefsdh =. 9. FAIR. =.
Hobart Z Son, 9. hobart. Cnafies
hobart, Henry y. Hooes1 Tneto0 ..
Baum. Mary Il. CrowI Mary Hooafh
katherine HOBART Frank y. Ba0m.
Rachel p. Baum, Theron 3. Baum.
Elia Baum now Nlia Nichols. ana
warren NICHOLS, Nor husDond; flank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Aldlna tie Memory.

VssO Wy WS"Osys
Concentration and practice are the
chisf needs In momorisins poetry and
dramatic lines. Competition seems to
be the best way to stimulate concen-
tration In children II they are not nut
fertns from nervous troubles. and
youngsters Will md 1t most interest
ing to do thesa memory ,featS against
time. A race to learn poem may be
a. interesting as hundred-yard dash.
Adding columns OF figures against
time 10 not only interesting but ex-
cesdinsiy practical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Benefited by lnArmlty.

Josiah Wedgwood, the famous pot.
ter and scientist. suffered from dis
ease Of the right knee, which necessi-
tated the amputation Of the limb. Re-
ferring to this innrmity. Mr.. Gladstone
once declared, ut sent his mind in-
wards; 1t drove fim 70 mediate upon
tho laws and secrets Of his art The
result was that he arrived alta per-
ception envied by an Athenian pot
tarW u sag e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS { ST. LOUIS
Effective April !, 1917
NORTH BOIJND IAsv

81 NORTH BOUND Leave
No. ALBERT Lea Mall. Tex.
cept Sunday ...........:S ~ q. m.
No. 9TMason City Mail tex
cept Sunday ............ s:15 p. m.
No. NORTH Star Limited
daily NORTHUMBERLAND. 1850 Q. M.
Local freight Except SUM- $3.50 Q. m.
SOUTH BOUND
No. st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday 600 ,. m.
No. 1o-Peoria EXP. Eek SYM ISIS .. m.
No. 6-North Star Limited
daily .................. 4:01 a. m.
Local freight Except SUM- 90 q. m,
STORY CITY BRANCH
z Leave Arrive
SOS p. m. Passenger (daiiy s:3S .. n.
$3.50 ,. N. except Sunday. 500 p. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
us Bsst Bottle a. veapan.
Goldfieid News items.
TO Observation-Disclosures.

Goldheld, An. Ii. D. Stevenson, Of
B1akesburg. and Mrs F. C. Keister. OF
E1mpre, MINI. were called to GoldneFd
this week by the serious Illness OF their
aged father. ]. r. Stevenson.
A picnic OF the congregations Of the
Baptist churches Of Holmes, Eagle
Grove and GoldheM was held at Gold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Sioux Rapids Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids. Aug. i. Mrs. Roy
Noble is visiting her parents at Trues-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. '5ogard, Of Ames. are
whiting at the Ed Mcfarland home.
Homo LetkvoM Is i'll with rhouma-
tism.
Henry Hansen returned home from
Nevada, where he had been taking
treatment for rheumatism.
Rev. w. e. Whitlock and little son
went to Indiana last week for a visit
with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
ONE AGENT BEATEN BY MAN HE
ATTEMPTS TO ARREST FOR
BOOZE. SMUGGLING.
ANOTHER REPORTED
~, HIT WITH BEER BOTTLE
East Dubuque Resident Goes to Rescue
Of Officer Whs Resolves Beating
From Smuggling su.psot, and Face.
otficsrs Gun After Putting AssaiIant
70 Flight DsttIss Rssult From Raids.
Special to Times-RepaIblican.


Dubuque, Aug. AT least one state
agent, and probably two, were beaten
up ~ unknown persons late Tuesday
night when they apparently were at
tempting to place suspected liquor law
violatorB under arrest here, and James
r. Griffith. carpenter of Parnen, yes
terday Threatened to start suit against
State Agent Terrell 40 . result Of the
latters action In OBTAINING Griffith,
after he was taken from an Illinois
Central passenger train which he had
boarded to 80 TO his home. All came
as q result Of the raid conducted here
Tuesday AGAINST liquor law violators,
thirteen OF whom were picked up.
eleven fined S1M. IS each in Justice iof
the peace court and the other two sent
down to serve thirty days.,
The identity OF the agents who
figured In the fights was not disclosed.
oMiesr's Assailant Escapes.
Tho hsbt encounter occurred near the
harbor. where landing for ferry boats
running Between this city and East
Dubuque = located. Ono Of the state
men said TO have been v. L Crawford.
IL = believed, attempted to arrest
suspect who apparently Just stepped
on ferry. The assailant escaped.
The staSe scent wAs rescued from
tho hands Of tho ALLEGED liquor law
sviolator BY Adoaph Korchendorfer,
business man OF East Dubuque. who
heard the formers cries as he was
hufrying from q railroad station to the
ferry landing to 50 TO his home. Fde
had just arrived. In. the city 6rcm Q trip
to Monttceeaos
Aesnf s%covsrsr Rsseusn
! Runhing, 70 = point from whore the
cries came. Kurcheadorfer saw q nan
astr4de assother, hittine wildly and
with sreat force. The EAST Dubuquer
a&tanpted 70 rsdeAse the state asens
whom ~ DID not anow u inc time Dut
Il WIS several mlnuees oe6cre ne Suo-
ceeded. Inc ASSISTANT TOOK % his nee
and KorchendeHcer. Acccroins 70 NJ
story. STOOD ther To- Men 's1 tne neelns
man W0en ne hearo soua repofFt :.
hind him AZ turned Quic9ay % d1s-
covT mat = 49, 49, ovefeo y
vcaver IN the hands q tise man ne no
fOscued. Tho sta1e aren't oou
snsared al over Mo eeace. oe.k eo eWy
slowly after snsclaenaorfer c11ed CIV:
Don't shoot; I'm the ono VINO Js
helped You oalf.
The East IubuQuer With his MnMd1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT AP.
PROVES SYSTEM OF SALE OF
CERTIFICATES.
PREPARING TO RAISE
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
special to Times -Republican.

=
Des Moines Aug. bankers not
only in Iowa but in the other states in
this federal reserve district are adopt
Ing a system originally worked out in
Guthrie county. Iowa. to handle the
government treasurery certificates or
short time notes which Uncle Sam is
asking the bankers to take up every
two weeks. This is the report which
comes to George Messenger. state super
intendent of banking.
When the government announced
that banks must buy these certificates,
issued every fourteen days In amounts
equal to az per cent Of their total
resources the bankers Of Guthrie coun-
ty go together and all agreed to take
their share OF the notes when issued.
Then they got out letter to their
customers which was so plain and
straightforward in it's presentation of
the subject that the chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the federal reserve
bank for this district, located at Chi
caso, had the letter. reprinted and has
sent 1t out to all OF he bankers in the
five states in this district recommend
ing that the bankers meet and discuss
the important matters covered by the
Guthrie county letter and take action
along the same line.
After explaining that 'authrie county
people have not yet felt the pinch OF
war the letter further says.
ere So - 3
lions OF liberty bonds will have to be
sold between now and Nov. !. Tho
bond issue is being deferred q little in
order that farmers may realize Ia part
upon their present crop. To meet gov
eminent expenses until these bonds are
issued the government has called upon
the banks to purchase its tressurery
certificates or short time notes. All the
banks in the country have been listed
and each has been apportioned its
quota OF the amount to be raised, ag-
Sreesting approximately % per cent of
All Of our banking assSAs, payments to
be made every two weeks until the next
liberty bonds are sold.r S.
curtailins looai Lsans.
Commissioners Messenger explaine
seAesS ssAS 00eSaU VIZ CuEVNLHlu8 local loans
rasidiy IN many instances They win
advance all necessary funds to carry on
business Affairs. win finance stock feed
ing a. usual and accommodate bust
mesa men but will not loan money for
buying land or for any project which
is In any sense speculative.
I Under these conditions we urge our.
customers not to start new enterprises"
declares the Guthrie county letter. "that
do not directly help in winning the war
and we urge them to save every pos
stble cent There is no other wuy in,
which individuals can meet their share
Of our rapidly increasing war demands.
We believe the main business OF tho
country from now on will be to win tho
war. Germany IL not paying any Of
her bills by taxation. It is her purpose
to levy an enormous Indemnity on us:
to loot Americs. as she has looted other
countries and make us pay her enor-
nous war debt. Neither your life nor
Your home nor any Of your property
win be safe until our armies are vic.
torious."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and K. C. Linn. 4:Ss q. m.
No. Six c. Mail and EXP. .s:1s p. m.
No. 5-K.C. and st. Joseph 1906 a m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail. $50 D, m.
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities Lin. .11:23 .. m,
No. 4EChicago-St st. p. EXP. $3.50 q. m.
No. 54-Daily ......... 1855 D, m,
No. Chicago Filler -. 1895 D. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
TEs-REpUBLICAN MARsHAILTOWN, IOWA AUGUST /, 1913

friends here the first of the week.
Mrs H. B. Davis. Of Harlan. visited
relatives and friends here this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
PROMISES VERSUS PERFORMANCES.

Since the publication of DR.. Wheeers statement of
settlement with the Board of Trustees of the West Liber
ty Graded and High School short time ago have been
repeatedly promised by members of the board that state
ment would be published but up to this good hour
nothing has been submitted The statement, when pub
ished if it is should also recte explicitly and plain
y why it has been deemed necessary to employ two High
School teachers when at no time in the history of the school
has there been creditabe number of students at
tending that department The other departments have at
times been crowded. but there was always to spare
in the High School, 1t required the services of two teach
ers nevertheless 1t seemed to be of little moment wheth
not the bonded indebtedness Of the district was ever
paid, two teachers must be employed and paid.
1t possible that it necessary to employ an as
sstan teacher to keep the principal from getting lone
some
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
MAINTAINING OUR FIGHTING REPUTATION

How nobly are our boys maintaining our traditions!
America has never been licked 1t too early at this writ
ing Saturday to even approximate the extent of the
American victory each day adds more and more to it.
But enough is known to prove that the Spt of 76" is
the national spirit well grounded as it was in the days
of Washington.
We are nation of peace-loving people, Our policy
has ever been policy of peace. AS nation we are slow
to wrath and only usheath the sword in the cause of
Righteousness and uphold honor But once aroused and
gded for battle Uncle Sam has never returned the sword
to the scabbard until the enemy conquered and hum
bled. Our boys exemplifying that idea to to-day
We never provoke quarrel, but when we fight we win.
1t becomes the task of the American army gathered from
the peaceful pursuits of fe to teach the world that mill
tarsm must go into the mbus awaiting it. and let free
dom rule earth The glorious record our boys are max
ing is in keeping with past and what we expected
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Why | Believe in the SiIo.

The writer believes in the silo.
For years he has advised dairy
farmers in the South to build
silos. In this matter, as in all
matters upon which he has given
advice, he has been willing to do
himself what he advised others
to do. Last summer, while some
persons were pointing out the
fact that corn was going to be
high in price and that it would
not pay to put corn worth S1.50
per bushel in the silo we had
faith and put up our third silo, a
fine concrete structure 14X40 feet.
During the terrific cold weather
of December and Janunry our
dairy herd showed their appreci-
ratien- Of the abundant, succu-
lent feed by making the best
milking record we have enjoyed
in the past fifteen years.
/ believe in the silo for the far
mer who is in the business of
making beef or milk. when the
herd consists of fifteen head OF
cattle or more. My reasons fol
advocating the silo have beer
stated many times before, but il
will do no harm to state then
again:
The silo saves the entire corr
plant, the stalk as well as the ear
The stalk contains more than AZ
per cent of the food value of the
corn plant.
Silage is succulent or juicy anC
stimulates the milk flow by serv
ing as a substitute for green pas
ture grass.
1t has been proven that mill
and butter can usually be produc
ed more economically by the US,
of silage than dry feed.
Silage usually produces bee
= more cheaply than dry feed.
Silage keeps the young stool
and dry stock more thrifty thar
dry feed.
Three tons of silage is equal il
feeding value toa ton of hay an,
in the South can be produce,
more cheaply. w. d. Nichols il
: Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
A Golden Key.

A young Cambridge man who
was has not long been married
usually confdes his troubles to a
friend whose matrimonial expe-
riences covers a period of twenty
years. One day the former re-
marked very despondently, Il
said something to my wife she
didn't like and she hasn't spoken
to me for two days"
The eyes of the old married
man frightened.
, Say, old man." he exclaimed
eagerly, "can you remember what
il was you said"
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25

and audit claims against the estate Of Lee
Ferguson, deceased, and all persons, firms
and corporations having claims against
said estate, are hereby notified to present
their claims, or liens, properly proven,
with evidence in support thereof, at said
time and place; and will adjourn from
day to day until the amount due each
claimant and the nature and character Of
the respective lens and the evidence in
support thereof, have been duly submitted
to me, but all persons shall present their
claims on the above date
r. NJ. OAKLEY, Commissioner.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
A REMINDER.

again cali the attention Of our subscribers to the
fact that the subscription rates to the Courier will be rails
ed after August 8th to conform to the notice published
the fourth page This decision reached after mature
consideration and after that date get the
for less than those rates.
Circumstances over which we had no control made
this action necessary 1t simple matter of business
and could not be avoided Those who fail to subscribe
before the first hour of August g. 198 will certain
ly have to pay the increase if they get the paper
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
SCISSORS & PASTE?
:Good Things Clipped from
; Our Exchanges with an
I Occasional Comment
! By the Editor.
What Happens When We Try 1t.

Oh, say, can you sing from the
start to the end,
What so proudly you stand for
when orchestras play it;
When the whole congregation, in
voices that blend,
Strike up the grand hymn, and
then torture and slay it?
How they below and shout when
they're first starting cnt,
But the dawn's early light" i.nds
them floundering about,
IT'S "The Star Spangied Banner"
they're trying to sing,
But they don't know the words of
the precious old thing.
Hark! The "twilight's last gleam-
ing" has some Of them
stopped,
But the valiant survivors press
forward serenely
To the ramparts we watched, Z"
where some others are
dropped
And the loss of the leaders is
manifest keenly.
Then "the rockets red glare
gives the bravest a scare,
And there's few left to face the
bombs bursting in air.
IT'S a thin line of heroes tina
manage to save
The last Of the verse and "th,
home of the brave" "
John Rodemeyer.