davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
IOWA woMAM's BRAVE ACT.
Reseues Unconscious Man from Flames
at Peril to Own Life.

Special to Tineg- Republican.
Iowa City, FEB. PA brave woman.
inperiHns ner own life, saved that Of
an endangered man from the flames
that destroyed his cigar mandatory
and attacked his home nearby. Mrs.
John J. CaltA Is the heroine and Leon
ard Hornung, the cigar maker. Mrs.
Calta plunged into the burning Duiiu,
Ing and found the man, whom she hao
seen enter In his vain effort to save his
equipment practically unconscious.She
grasped him in her arms and extricat-
ed him from his dangerous predica-
nent. Both were attacked by the
fiaxneg, but escaped with screenings
only. The fremen saved the Hornune
residence, but the factory and all OF
IL. contents wers destroyed. The loss
,s 1850 and the owner had no In
surance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SURVEY SHOWS WIDE AREAS
or TIMBER LANDS.
OVER 100000 ACRES
GROWING IN STATE
Fuel Administrator to Encourage
Large Use Of Timber - Substitute
For Coal-"Down Wood" Would Go
Far in Relieving Shortass-heaviest
Timber Lands Along tho Mississippi.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Feb. 22.-Figures COM
piled by the state agricultural college
at Ames show that out Of 100000
acres of farm lands in Iowa there are
2,6l1,11O acres of timber. A larger use
of this timber for fuel especially the
down wood, is the purpose OF new
movement just being launched by the
federal fuel administration in Iowa.
The cooperation of the college at
Ames has been secured in this work.
Prof. Mcdonald and two associates
will visit many parts of the state and
make addresses on the use OF wood
for fuel.
The heavily timbered regions OF
Iowa as shown by maps prepared by
the college are along the Mississippi
river. especially in northeastern and
southeastern Iowa, with few interior
counties. The consumption OF cord
wood for fuel is naturally heaviest in
those counties where it Is most preva-
lent altho the reports show some ex-
ception 10 this.
Allamakee county the northeast
corner county OF the state. has the
largest acreage in timber. this being
1885 acres. Winneshiek, Just to the
west OF 1t, $685. acres in natural tim
Der. Dubuque county has $4,000 acres
and Jackson 65.042. Guthrie county,
almost in tho center OF tho state, has a
natural timber area Of 3D. 6S acres, &C.
cording to these reports. A!amakee,
however, used in 1916, 2s,s0O cords Of
wood these figures show, whereas
Guthrie county used only 5,S67 cords
for fuel.
There are ways Of burning wood in
coal stoves. the Ames expert saga and
these methods will DO explained by
them in their campaign over the state.
This is just one Of the measures be-
ing undertaken in an effort to save
fuel. Fuel Administrator webster has
been meeting with fuel administrators
of the middle western states at Kansas
City the past few days to devise eur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
ELEVEN BOYS VOLUNTEER.
Grundy County Sends Youths to Var
Gus Training Campo.

Special to T-nes-Republican.
Grundy Center. Feb. ga fine time
was had at the Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday evening when the citizens met
to bid Godspeed to eleven volunteers
who LETT here on the night train for
the training camps. The boys gathered
during the day. and by night eleven
had reported to be sent TO training
camps. None OF them were OF those
who are to leave next week. but were
boys and men who did not have to &c
at this time. They were: Curtis SnhIh'
son OF Rev. Mrs Smith OF Beaman
Ross gIesby, OF Beaman: Harry Theu-
zen. Of Dixie: Albert KnudseI. OF Dixie;
Ben .Grimmlus. George Campbell anc
Harley Dothager. Of Grumpy Center;
George John. of Reinbeck; Harry MO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
FAREWELL TO SOLDIER BOYS.
Dinner and Patriotic Meeting For
Drafted Men at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. pa farewell rally
for the soldier boys who leave the
first Of tho week for Camp Dodge will
be given here next Sunday evening al
the metropolitan opera house. In the
afternoon dinner will be given the
boys who leave to join the colors. The
dinner will be served at the Hotel
Woods. At the evening meeting the
address will be made by Prof. B. Shi-
mex. Of the state university. Mr
;Shimek is a native Of Bohemia and
recently returned from Europe. Presi-
dent lido T.. Meyer will preside at the
meeting and the music will be under
the direction Of Prof. A. ID Bullock, OF
the Ellsworth College Conservatory OF
Music. The invocation will De given
by Rev. Mr.. Westerlund, the scripture
reading will be by DR.. Dewitt Clinton
and the benediction by Rev C. William
Pae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
Chspin News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin, Feb. 22.-.Mr and Mrs. Will
liam Jewell were called to Illinois be-
cause OF the death Of a nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Van Every have
gone to Delaware. Iowa, to visit Mr.
Van Everys father. who is In poor
health.
farm near Sargent. MINI.
Professor Gordon. p. w. Crawford
and May Fitzpatrick have recovered
from an attack Of foreign measles. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
A Msan Look.

There are people right in this Vicinity
VINO seem to always have mean look
and a. Grabbed, fault-fnding DISPOSE
ZION. This may be due to disordered
stomach. constipation or a headache
resulting from these disorders. When
.ucb a. the case Q few doses Of Cham
basaain's Tablets win soon make them
ohaerf,l and happy. These tablets have
MT With success In the treatment Of
those suMents.--AdH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
Public Sale!

Iyill sell at public sale at my place,
- mile north OF Green Mountain, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22

In addition TO the &26o.0o0
award. twenty-five 5000
awards and twenty-five
$500 awards. prizes. will
be given for the best an
swers on Specifications for
the most perfect automo-
bile for this locality. Con-
test closes March aotA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
TUESDAY, FEB. %

One span OF mares. in tosl, { years
old, weight 5000, sound: one bay all
purpose team. and years old. weight
24O0, mares: one black ah-purpose
team, 6 and 10 years old, weight $500,
mares: one Percheron stallion, comm g
4 years old. weight 1000, good breeder.
AHEAD OF CATTLE@
Two good mich COWS, one giving
milk and one fresh soon: two calves.
4Q-HEAD OF HOGS-O
Forty head Of good stock hogs weight
$50 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
Pile. Cured In 8 TO u Days.

Druggists refund money X Pazo ONT
ment fails to cure itching, blind. bleed
ing or protruding piles. First applica-
ton gives relief. so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22

v Sout : y Thursaay sf1tsassa ~
citizens wsrs alarmed BY the err n are.s
Il 49, discovered to ne the 40 re-
dence or MIRA. N. J. Thomas. The hre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

Ono new 1920 Titen tractor with
self-steering device and one Grand De-
tour 3-bottom plow; one new Wagon;
one low iron wheel wagon with 14-foot
box: ono low iron wheel wagon with
common 34-inch box; one truck wag-
on with good hay rack: one Blackhawk
manure spreader; one new 36-foot
Schroeder corn elevator: Hayes corn
planter; two riding cultivators: Dutch
Uncle Grow cultivator: Assertion steel
harrow; 3-0ection steel harrow; new
light draft harrow complete; John
Deere 1S-inch sull1y pillow; 14-tnch
walking plow: Dowden potato digger;
Emerson combination side delivery rake
and teddsr; 1o-boot hay rake; Brow
stalk cutter: new Hoosier seeder: Van
Brunt grain drill: top buggy; feed
grinder; horse slipper; two sets good
~ Inch work harness set Of driving
harness: single harness: good, soft
saddle; some stove wood and pole
wood: two steel tanks; some hog
troughs; some hay and feed hunks;
Chore Boy gas engine; Fuller & John
I son pumping engine; ten bushels of
early Yellow Dent seed corn; ten
bushels potatoes: five bushels Of good
clover seed; 100 Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens; FIVE pure bred Plymouth
Rock roosters; eight tons good clover
hay; Empire cream separator; 5-gaI-
lon churn; Herrick refrigerator; kitch
en- cabinet; small buffet; bed room
suite; roll top desk and chair; couch;
Majestic range; power washer, double
t,1h 1T ~
to mention.
Usual terms
Free lunch at noop
Ward L. Robinson, Owner
]. r. MANSHIP, Auccioneer.
JOHN SHIPTON. Clerk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
SIMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State
of Oregon for the County OF Malheur.
Zoe Takahara, plaintiff, VS.. Marcia
Takahsra, defendant
To Marcia Takahara. defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer tho complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the expiration Of the
time prescribed IA the Order Of Pub
lication, to-wit:
On or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of'the first pub
lication of this summons, and II you
fail TO answer for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for In the complaint,
to-wit:
For a decree OF divorce dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony
existing between the plaintiff and de-
fendant and for tie care and custody
OF Coma Takahara. the minor daugh-
ter OF plaintiff and defendant, and
for such other relief as to the Court
may seem Just and equitable; this
summons is published pursuant to a
order of the Hon. Dalton Biggs.
Judge OF the Circuit Court, duly
made and entered December 5th,
1917. The First Publication hereof
is made the 9Th day OF December,
1917, and the last publication is
made the 18th day OF January, 1918.
p. ]. GALLAGHER,
W. II. BROOKE.
Attorneys for planitiff,
Ontario, oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
GERMAN PAPER TELLS OF
UARDSHIPS or aOLDIDER'S KIN

Tho Committee on Public Informa'
tion has made the following transla.
tion OF a story appearing in the octo'
bed Is. issue OF tho Leipziger Volks.
zeitungs:
"a sample OF the fashion after
which bloatedn landlords treat the
wives OF soldiers has been brought to
our attention from Upper sIlesia. One
of the hired melspf Dr. Mueller's ag-
ricultural estate has been long time
as the front. His wife, who had
worked alongside her husband before
the war after the usual custom, re
malned IN the ranks OF the field hands
and accordingly retained her farm
cottage. October this woman got
the following letter;
"rhe undersigned bailln OF the
estate hereby gives you notice as OF
this date TO the field sarvicc for Jan
urry 1, 1918. on that day you are
to give up your house. The work
which you are doing ON the farm does
not compensate the farm for the loss
which accrues 20 Il through the CON
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
FOOD TALKS.

How You May Conserve Wheat.
Many of us as yet have not come
TO the realization as fully as we
ought, the necessity of conserving
food. and especially wheat. We can
not comprehend the vast armies that
must be fed. Men who we're former
ly producers are now in our training
camps and we must produce the food
to feed them. And besides all OF
this we must help the food shortage
of our allies.
Why There Is n Shortage.
Many ask why we are so suddenly
confronted with thfs great problem
of conserving wheat. why must we
furnish the allies with food? This
Is the answer given by the U. s. Food
Conservation Bulletin: "It seems
probable that all that we have now
plus what we can raise this year plus
the Canadian crop, which will
amount to about 1000. 900. 900 bu-
shells. We and Canada would ordi-
narlly eat half of that. We need TO
save In addition, seed for next year
and safety margin. This brings the
Joint total needs up to 700 900, 900
bushels and leaves for export 300,-
OO0.000 bushels. The imperative
needs of our allies in addition to
what they can raise themselves are
Just twice that amount. The prob
lem then is to meet the difference
between the 600. 100000 bushels
that they need and the 3o0,O0o.O00
bushels that we have to send them.
Our immediate duty is TO save and
send over seas 100000. 900 bushels
of wheat, when we have only two
thirds that amount to spare" Thus
we see clearly why we mus, substl-
tute somo Of the coarser cereals for
wheat
Some OF the materials which may
be used for making various breads
are. corn-meal, buckwheat -four. rye
flour. and barley flour Coarse
breads are not only palatable but
wholesome and there Is nothing
more inviting and nutritious than
the quickly made corn breads and
other quick breads made from the
-cbarse meals. Aud Il should be
realized that altho those coarse
breads are roilshod by our boys ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
Need For housewives to
.SdUe Wheat Demonstrated
Department by RAIDER Teacher
nd Arts on

the front, yet II is impossible to bake
enough for great army at one time
and so that they must have the wheat
while we must use the substitutes
Some griddle cake recipes, substi.
tuting other fiours:
Scotch GriddIe Cakes.
1-2c Oatmeal.
2 T sugar.
1-2 T soda.
Egg.
1c Sour milk.
Boil oatmeal with little water
for 10 min. then cool. To the oat-
meal add the sugar and soda, mixing
well. then add the we'll beaten egg
and milk. Beat all thoroly. Brown
on both sides, serve with honey.
Corn Meal Griddlc Cakes.
3-4c Corn meal.
3-4c Flour.
Level T baking powder.
Ia T salt.
1 Egg.
T sugar.
c milk.
Mix dry ingredients. beat egg
until light, add the milk and stir
into the dry mixture. Add more
milk II necessary u make mixture
thin enough for pour batter.
Sour Milk Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
1c Sour milk.
3-4c flour.
3-4c Corn meal.
1-2 r Soda.
T baking powder.
1-2 T salt.
Egg.
Follow above directions.
Grlddle cakes are not easily di-
gested. as they contain much raw
starch and in many cases are fried
In too much fat. Use fat sparIngly,
having Just enough IN the pan TO
prevent sticking. Cook the batter
untll the top surface is full OF flno
bubbles. Then turn TO other sldo
and cook until battor Is thoroly
done' IEIIE .uI -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

Thus tho balliif of the estate OF n
bloated landlord turn family with
eight children out OF doors IN mid
winter while the man is at the front.
romment takes caro- OF ITSELF"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
noR SALE CHEAP

Lots / to inclusive in blk. 12O
Ontario township. Two small hous-
es. Make me best cash oifer. WIN
consider y Gosh balance payments.
C. x. DoNEFFE, Baker, ore. u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

tinued support OF your family. Look
out for yourself away from this farm,
your house is needed for other use.
"Tho woman communicated the no
fee 70 her husband with these words;
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

I must tell YOU my distress, soon !
shall not be able to see the paper for
my tears. What shall dof Winter
is at the door and the cottage is full
OF little chlldron.'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Boys Leave for Camp.

The following young men will
leave. Sunday morning for the
students training school atKnox.
vile, Tenn. Ben Norton, Flynn's
Lick, Ridley Draper, Gainesboro,
(Volunteers), Luther Sutton,
Gainesboro RI, Wesley Hawkins
Whitleyville, Rufus Owen, Cooke
vile R, Carlos Cherry. Whitley
vile, Nose Burton, Granville,
Fred Cav, Gainesboro R-2.
They will report at the Office
of the Local Board Saturday, and
depart Sunday morning.
in call numbar 1913. Jackson
county will be required to fur
nish Is men for general service.
to leave between the Bird aad 18th
of September.
Call number 1912, calls for one
colored man. Oliver Mckinley,
Granville. Alternate, Void Nc.
Kinley, Granville.
Call number 1901, calls for Z
men for limited service.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Young Men Reiis!ed Aug. "a.

The following young rejisted
Saturday, Aug. "a. having be-
come q since June 5, 1918.
Ernest Burris, Gainesboro R-2.
TaAdy Crowder, Gainesboro.
Jimmie Davis, Whitleyville R-2
Arthur Flatt, Granville.
Genie Givens, Haydenburg RE-
Willie Goodwin, Bloomington.
Carson Haney, Gainesboro R-3
billiard Harley, Nashville.
Joe Jackson, Gainesboro Rs
James Jones, Gainesboro Rs
Oakley Mayberry. Gainesboro.
Dumas McCoin, Whitleyville.
Clay Scott, Gainesboro RI
Walter Spivey. Haydenburg.
Bob Stafford, Gainesboro RI.
Marion Tase, Haydenburg.
Haskell Vinson, Granville RI.
Garland Way, Gainesboro RI
There has been mailed to you
a QUESTIONABLE which you e
required by law to execute and
return within seven days from
date hereof, unless the time is
extended as prescribed in the
Selective Service Regulations. as
amended.
Failure to do So constitutes a
misdemeanor punishable by not
to exceed one years imprison-
ment: and such failure may also
deprive you of valuable rights
and result in your immediate in
duction into military service and
trial by court-martial,
August 26, 1918.
P. j. Anderson,
Member or Local Board
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

The ladies of the Second Dis
trict held their first Red Cross
meeting Wednesday afternoon,
August %. several rooms in the
Will McCawley residence located
near McCawley Bros. store, have
been furnished for Red Cross
sewing. Twenty-three ladies
gathered and the six sewing
machines were kept busy.
Mrs. j. V. PistOle. who. is
chairman of the Red Cross work
! in this district, will soon return
and relieve Mrs. Laura B. Nc
Cawley, who has been in charge
of the work during her absence.
The ladies present were: Mes
danes Cicero Jones, Sid McCaw-
ley, John Long, j c Long, W M
Dennis, Fred Craighead, J A
Craighead, Thos Denton. Sid
Craighead. Will McCawley, R K
Forklm, Chick Forkum, Rebecca
Clark, Maggie Wade, A K Nc
Cawley, Henry Matthews. j Xix,
Laora B. McCawley; Misses Hat
tie Long. Alta Denton, Verna
Denton, Dora Dennis, Repsie
Denton.
Judging from the interest
shown at this meeting, the Sec
ond district bids fair to do some
good Red Cross work,
All ladies of the second dis.
trict are invited to help in this
work each Wednesday afternoon
at the Red Cross rooms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

German efficiency has long
been over-estimated. Germany
has invented almost nothing.
She has initiated or stolen from
other nations, especially from
America. German manufacture
ers have stolen our own countrys
inventions and, at one time. even
our name. America is five times
as efficient as Germany. One
American soldier, properly equip
ped, is equal to five German sol
diers. See what we have in
vented for peace: Steamboat
telegraph, cotton gin, sewing
machine, airbrake, typewriter,
photograph, modern printing
press. telephone, electric light,
trolley car, railroad train, Sleep
ing car. reaper, binder, thresher.
highspeed elevator. skyscraper,
tractor, cash register, turret lathe
cheap automobile, Harveyized
steel. gas engine, dictaphone,
elevator, storage battery, shoe
machinery, REINFORCED concrete,
suspension and cantilever bridges
and hundreds of other things.
See what we have invented for
war. Monitor, Merrimaci and
out Of them the modern turreted
ironclad: torpedo, wireless tor
nado. submarine, repeating rifle,
machine gun, revolver. airplane,
high explosives aid many others.
What will we not invent and do,
to save our lives and liberty?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

The war news from the east
ern front these days is bad news
for the German people. Quota
tons from German newspapers
portray the gloom that overhangs
the people in the large cities.
That the people in the small
towns and country are equally
depressed is not to be doubted,
The Liberty Loan bond buyers
of the preceding loans have their
share in the success of the en-
tente allies. They furnished the
sinews of war not only to fight
the U-boats and to build ships,
not only to raise, equip and send
our soldiers over, not only to sup
ply them and our allies with food
and munitions, but more than
s6, 900, 100000 of their money
has been loaned to our allies SO
that they may prosecute the war
with vigor and strength,
We here at home have an OPP
portunity to send the Germans
some more bad news. The Ger
mans have great respect for mon
ey; they know its vital value in
waging war. They know. too,
that the support the American
people give a government loan
measures largely the support
they give their Government, the
moral as well as the financial
support they give their armies in
the field.
A tremendous subscription to
the Fourth Liberty Loan will be
as distressing to the German peo-
pie as a defeat for them on the
battle field. and it will mean as
much. 1t spells their defeat: it
breaks their morale; it means
power to their enemies. A sub
scription to the loan is a eontri-
button to German defeat and A.
merican victory.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
CHURCH NOTICE.

Rev. Van N. Smith will preach
at New Bethel. Sunday. Sept. |,
at IL a. m. Sunday School meets
at 10 a. m, as usual.
Rev. Clair Starr Adams will
begin a series of meetings at
New Bethel. Wednesday night.
Sept. 4. Rev. Adams comes to
us with the recommendations of
DIR. ]. H. Miller. of Lebanon,
Supt. of Home Missions. Cum
berland Mountain Presbytery.
Everyone is welcome at these
meetings.
" + Hoannoop
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
HIGH School Closes First Months Work.

The first month of the Jackson
county High School will close
Friday. The enrolment of the
entire school is 1876.
The elementary department of
this school consists of eight
grades. The elementary school
in many places of the South car.
ries only seven grades.
Three years of high school
work are represented in the high
school department. The follow
ing courses are offered: Begin
ner's Latin and Caesar; high
school arithmetic; higher algebra
and plane geometry; ancient his
tory; biology and photography;
English grammar, composition
and classics, second year Eng
lish, and third year English. All
pupils take spelling.
All promotion must be based
on class record and a written
examination grade combined and
averaged. No one can be pro-
NOTED whose average in the SUBJ
ject shall fall below seventy-five.
For the completion of the course
of study in this High School the
average grade required in all
subjects, grades combined and
averaged must not fall below
seventy-fve. This is one of the
States regulations for the coun-
ty high schools of Tennessee.
One of the greatest injuries to
any child in school is too rapid
promotion. One of the funda-
mental principles of a real educa-
ton is tnoroughness which can
not be secured, if children skip
grades. 1t takes time and hard
work to acquire an education.
Brother King addressed the
school at chapel Wednesday
morning.
Let us all concentrate our eff
forts and make this school sue
cess. Jackson county should
have one of the best high schools
in the State.
BY the year l9I9-192O this
school should meet all the require
ments for a first class four year
high school Then sixteen units
win be required for graduation.