davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

cotton makes II practically Impossible
10 keep each farmers s~sd from being
mixed. with Tho result that there 10
Z general adlixturs IT other varieties
CT strains, making II practically impos
sib!e to maintain the quality OF the
cotton being grown. Ginners can 70.
turn 70 tho farmers unmlxed or un-
contaminated seed by cleaning on. all
rim heads, hinS and truughs. thereby
retaining the purity of the seed.
Attention t. 6sw1.
ny Hiving more attention to the gin.
ming Of cotton the ginner will again bs
able to Improve general marketing con-
ditions for farmers. The adoption Of
i2-lneh saws In tho place Of io4inch
saws VIII .tasha~ tAs rtBa~e u f~ssac&
the speed Of the saw shaft, thus rcduc~
Ing In great measure mechanical az.
Gcul,ies In connection with the opera
ton Of his gins A speed Of ss3 revo
lu,ions per minute on the 12inch saw.
or 900 revolutions per Minute ca the
loiHeh saw In considered TO be good
practice. However. some gins have
been known 10 operate at over $40 rev.
olutions per minute. and this results In
4 positive damage 10 the fiber. especial
" II the seed cotton II not thorou yh'y
dry before ginning; hence the need
for careful attention To the speed 81
the saws. a. we'll an the careful con.
alteration 1T the quality and condi-
tisn Of the seed cctton being winned.
@ importance Of Comprising
FINALLY. the aaoption At gin com
presses In certain particular corsmunl
~ Will bays. III. sasct ri .lp-nrpylng
marketing conditions by eliminating
certain unnecessary transportation and
reducing the demand for frsi chs cars.
oil Of which win r@sul, tn teincsas
transportation charges. dirr<t saw.
Ing would result ny saripIlng the hal~s
at the press box aai enlapfewsiny at
the Gtn, The bulky. rcorly-tranna AIT
bale In perhaps enc Of the greatest
sources ~ loss In marketing cotton.
tass bale hcIug bard Ia handle. exyns-
Ina the co.,nn ~ arstiy damage md
general deterioration. In order that X
Esay occHry less spar~ tn frrsTnt cars
and ships. II aust b shipped to cuns-
rress point to hc compressed In special
cotton presses before being ship?ed 10
central OF exFsrrt markets This cuta-
Pressing Is t'ons hnrrfedly and ini.f-
fcr~nsiy. Addi,icaal haxging h ussrd
to eevrT xansie hnses. and iAc six ties
placed CO the bale 1T the gia are row
r~rtHrea by sewcn or rkxht ties Thess
n<w ties are not always securely st
hehed. With the result sha. they ~
ecrna detached. allowing the bale TO
sxyaaa iaaa an HHslsktly ssaxa and
hresk open ard the ccstcu reaches tn
dess.ns tiaa In poor Condition
II will be At great advantage to
American ootfan gro~ess II arxsssxs-
uon tan h~ brought to bear TO lwTrcva
conditions at the sin When paantsn8
see3 is unmsxes when HAT Ia caresasly
rinnei. aud when hAlss are p7e3'e-7y
s~vsSsd aat. heRnd. American cotfgo
viii c~raasand greater cnTls8israiIs3 m
both hs1zAe ard foreign markets,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR TREE PLANTERS

paweared by the r-uisa4 States Do \
pssfmzas - Agrscsss1af&l
Dcn't plant ON sruund poorly
prepared
Dcm't plant On raw. new. ur
soaty ground.
hgnf buy pear grade ot
stock Corsais several auFses- !,
J iea.
Don't plant late In The spring. !,
J Earfy work gives best results
pos't allow plants 10 become
dry.
Dou't dis shallow hsieA
Lcossn w the susl
pon't dig small holes. Tree
roots must not BE- erampesi.
pcn't put grassy seds In .
hole. Afr. spaces with kill the
tree. 4
pca't put mansrc In direct
ecutmct with tree @3ots.
n,n't plant carelessiy. Yoe
are working Tor the future. !
nont trim coGfferS when
planting.
Don't plant hardweods with
car cuttiaz back oae-third Of the
top.
Dent fan to cultivate thor. !,
sughly.
Don't let weeds grow. The
trees need the moisture.
ron't rob the plantation hy
planting other crops la II.
non't allow any stock within
the plantation.
n,,n't expect a Large gro~e In
year. Ttees grow slowly.
al
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

yVH VIII, The TAT wax nh" OF tNNsN
midtldor affairs In which inaocrnt pas
s~ngcrs are packed 10 the tune of
"ptenty 1T room up front"
So :, Mh.. was ,rla ..nprtndve lnostng
msa with large huhdle IN hls sarfj1s.
The bundle. wrapped IN paper ara tied
with strins. had nll TIE secmsng Of a
Windmill In reality Il WAS ag electric
fan. as was aps@cynt 80 pryiog eyes
from the fast that bit u the brass
blade had penetrated the wrapper.
Nam an electric IAN is prS,tty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

NIft, Fe NFUnkht INC WOlnah 4 Gag u
fruit the other day.
1t was bulSy bag nlled with vel
low balls that the wolnan accepted az
grapefruit. But il wasn't grapefruit.
The man said so, and be knew.
'Down hc,ae. where this fruit
grows we call IL ponvlo, In honor OF
the man who introduced II into this
country frum the far Enst, We have
always called 1t pomelo, and we al
ways shall. because pornclo Ii Its
f,r.,,s.r mama" A nd Ynn cniilAnt ask
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

FWN WNY 49, NNNNNMN SNAMh
-What DO yea wass - ~ wAee yoa
krvw npr' was aak~d ut ssaln bar
By ftAs VISITOR,
n -uss~ said hs. n vast No hN . naa.
aas thiak rs&Hsss& waass me ID s<
q lady $50 Ra1Aae SewM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

One hzr3-r3 sS5 sixty Ere Fss2-sss
" eve1, sNage ~fa rrp.ace ~ Esaznds
II sar~aas~s cSsza ard 2-z p@sGsZss ut kas
n p.oaacir.S ilo pounds u seszz.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30


He Jealous all right Oh
did LII Colonial Beach! lis
q dandy"
res>dad suddenncs which implied his right to be
considered when LuA beng passed around
Lets look.
and remarked mad
he have left hts other coat,
coat
bat~take from dear Meeato-
4 Th4rswa atser
The gnat the show down.
a 70
beaehand live
buhand crawling under
roots and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
S5la2e Net Destrssrstirs-

AslHss's led STAG are ~ nsc-e SD
t~rt "a rssSe~~rtas3s, ~ rss, Sasss 'sq@af
tsctb r5asr qricsiy and ~ not sasSrt.
or lived NEE anarnars fri e+n-- crrs
esaa E5Ea3s az fed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

E0TEtIFTN NV
making NE rBr'y gor fyfsads who pre-
fer IL ride.
1T is 81 mach hss1lshS-r. 62n'. yeu
know. snss l,>s>a at " Ia; wr SAyN II
yos would esl. take iAe tggg4hss 70 rise
a Dit eatisec-~ssl 4. rn}gt ge& Is viii
power ap,s-Al tAat ssA sssre.
Ent thsre s-c stways others Orc
81 taaya is a msa n he s&a2e ca3cN,
whata the crusaders aave Snona years
sgeush to aes in;o Sslsati0n. regard
hess ~ me wggsgi,,aad tsct that ,'ysiss--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
escasg.s 81 q s'Sa.

A st'a "a feet IN Ga1sssr SID x
'sSsi htsa sff ncat Tte tnss " sisaxs
ls5s aHseszRt wiHl feed = tS~ss ~
ssSG5s II saiaxs p<x oar for ~ tara
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
Organization Of Growers an1
Ginnefs WIN Bring About Bel
terment OF Staple.
E1uane PunTY u SECT


TrspAxwA ky TIE Gated states nspasN
Hasnt M AErseessafal
Any loss<s In the maskstiax II co...
ton due to careless and waxseful ua*th-
osis are indirectly passed back h the
grcwerA and relief fFom these ceasti.
tons must cczns largely ;hspaxh the
srsicn III the Gotten prodaeers-
Improvement Of Esnnins practices
wenld materially better conditions.
and throaxh organization the fafsnsrs
ran induce the gtnners to atort better
methods q ginning Snd haiing eettan.
The present method Of gsaning Aeed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

TIE q south In Dixie And he has In
o helping
Win Kindly onghsness which Of The that make people
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
Zeal May Be 0yerdone, but the World Needs h

wo walk ths
without
the cusss TEAL 81 The refrer and With the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
And the Women Simply Couldn't See Him at All

ARE saanp
~ question to do forth something happen
ether atornoon and leave the question
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
Groves f,
TaSf0koSS chill Tonic

Enriches the Blood and Puri6es the Blood: BY this
means il Strengthens the body from head to too and
YOU cal, soon feel It's Strengthening. lnyigoratin9
Eject II contains just what the blood needs Iron
and Quinine, in form acceptable to the most deli
cate stomach
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC is an ex-
cep,ionally Good General Strengthening Tonic for
the Child for the Mother OF any Of the Family young
or old Pleasant to take. Price 60c-
Perfectly Harmless. Contains 10
Nux-Nomica o. other Poison0us Drugs.
~ Groves c!1W Tonic Tahkofa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
Motorman's Goldemod Almost Caused Trouble

yyyAsHrsGToSt xedsnrod
One blossom anyhow have started
bloom official fail weddings for q had stuck his
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

~ hs breexed his cur tawgfd the eapa-
toi the other afternoon-
The yellow vi n caught the inter
est OF an oldish couple. who smiled at
each other. the war comrades do when
some trife recalls associations that
belong to both. Also. tina sprix PASSED
is taik-yaIne on TO couple of young
fsilawa. oile III whoni must have had
experiences to ~ by:
Ills Girl gAve him that"
His companion. being q trife
younger and therefore whole ..;s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

You nyw get GrJves Tasseiess Grill Tonic IN Tshaes
form well in Syrup the kind yo have always buga The
Tables are intended fox those sho prefer swallow tablet
rather than syrup and convenience fo these who travel
The tablets are called GROVES chl TONIC TABLETS ard
contain exactly the same medicinal properties and prodce
acsy tie SANE results Cres Tasseess ch Tonic winch
nut I'D in bottles The price Of either Is 50c-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

What Makes You FooI 7Ir0d7
II it isn't hard work or exercise then Its your blood
Your blood has been poisoned by the bite Of maiar-
la mosquito or by stomach and liver disorders. In
some cases low vitality and lack Of enerey Is due to
thin, weak blood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
THE GIRLS FROM JOY LAND"
With Funny Biily'Gilbsrt Al the odson
Thsater Friday Evening.

Funny Billy Gilbert, who has
developed into one of the most success
full and sensational comedians In bur-
lesque. has in The Girls from JOY
land brand new show in Its entirety,
which is TO appear at the Odeon Thea
ter Friday evening. MIR. Gilbert Is q
comedian who Is never vulgar or Of
fensive comic. His associates are
Witty De We're Halgroves, the clever
character comedian; Boula Kennedy,
the vivacious soubrette; Ida Nicolai,
the magnetic ingenue; Lillian Frank
lin, the fascinating prima donna;
George Brewer, the interesting straight
man and Dan Diehl, "the narrow fell
low" The above stars make this COM
pany Of fifty people, the sensation Of
all time in burlesque and there is also
Tiny Doris the sensational dance
wonder. The splendid scenic investiture
Is the product Of the most eminent ar
lists and the feminine contingent, both
principals and chorus display their
charms Of face and form in gorgeous
rainent which is the result Of the work
Of the most famous Of Partisan and
American costumers. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03

Paul. city. hrst ana third; q, G. Con.
rad. Melbourne. second: +. J. Molloy
Albion. fourth. st
Bred gilt under ifyear--I. J. Conrad,
Melbourne first and third; r. a. Paul
city, second; J. T. Molloy. Albion
fourth,
Champion boar. J. Conrad. Mel
bourne.
Champion sow-F. @. Paul, city.
Duroe Jerseys.
Boar 1 year or over--Jacob Waite
meyer, Melbourne, first: Mallory &
Reeve, Hampton, second and fourth:
w. III. Duffus & Son. Grinnell, third
Boar under year--Jacob Waite
meyer, Melbourne, first and third; M,
T. Tweed & Son. LeGrand, second; w.
H. Duffus & Son, Grinncll, fourth.
Bred sow 2 years or over--Jacob
Waltemeyer, first and second; NJ. T.
Tweed & Son, third and fourth.
Bred sow year and under 2-lMal-
Tory & Reeve Hampton, first and third;
Jacob Waltemeyer second and fourth.
Bred gilt under year-Jacob Walte-
meyer first; Mallory & Reeve second;
w. H.. Duffus 4 Son, Grinnell. third;
L. A. Kellogg, city, fourth.
Champion boar-Jacob Waltemeyer.
Champion sow-Jacob Waltemeyer.
Chester Whites.
Boar year or overAAlden Anderson
Story City. first.
Boar under l year-Alden Anderson,
first and second; o. J. Brouhard, Colo
third; @. L. Emmert & Sons. Mason
City, fourth
Bred SOW 1 year and under alden
Anderson, first; G. l.. Emmert & Sons
second.
Bred gilt under year-Alden An
derson, first and third; o. J. Brouhard.
second; c. C. Paul & Son, Laurel,
fourth.
Champion boar-Alden Anderson.
Champion sow-Alden Anderson.
Hampshires.
Boar 1 year or over-R. L. Pember-
ton, LeGrand, first.
Boar under Year,. l. Pemberton,
first and third: o. w. Johnson, Lee
Grand, second; Patterson & Giersdorf,
Albion, fourth.
Bred SOW 2 years or over-R. L.
Pemberton. first and second.
Bred sow ! year and under Pr. l..
Pemberton. first and third; ]. F. Ry-
lander, LeGrand, second
Bred gilt under 1 year-O. w. john
son, LeGrand, first and third; r. l.
Pemberton. second and fourth.
Champion boar-R L. Pemberton.
Champion sow-R. L. Pemberton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
WEDDING NEAR GILMAN.
Albert Heng Welded to Miss Bertha
S. 6ristIand, Of Leland, III.

At the home of the groom's sister.
Mrs. A. P. Barke, two miles north of
Gilman, at noon Wednesday Albert
Heng and Miss Bertha S. Bristland, the
latter of Leland, ILL.,, were united in
marriage by Rev. A. J. Anders, Of this
city. Twenty guests witnessed the GER
emory, preceding which Mrs. Anders
played the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grim" The groom's nephew, Alfred
Barke, and Miss Karen Fjorgstead, Of
this city, attended the couple. The bride
wore a white silk dress with a tulle
veil. Following the ceremony three
course wedding dinner was served by
Mrs. Barke.
The groom is well known In Gilman.
where he has lived all his life. I, He is
a farmer and viii take his bride to live
on a farm near Gilman.
Guests in attendance from away were
the groom's sister, Mrs. ]. w. Bur-
roughs, and husband. of Kellogg, and
Miss Bertha John, Miss Tillie Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson. Misses. Lii
liam and Myrtle Heng and Jennings
Heng. of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
The Fi.eus Funeral.

The funeral Of Genevieve Bertha
Fiscus was held Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock from the Methodist
church at Albion, following a brief
prayer service at IL o'clock conducted
by Rev. w. H. Scott, at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Fiscus,
115 South Ninth street, city. The serv-
ives at Albion were in charge Of Rev.
w. NJ. Baker. of this city. assisted by
Revs. w. H. Scott, city; H. G. Hurd, OF
Sheldon; II. C. Strong. of Altoona; and
w. r. Foster Of Union.
The flower bearers were Gladys
Grace, Gladys Summerlot, Gladys NC
Kibben and Dorothy F'iscus and the pail
bearers Merle and Arthur Summerlot,
Walter Nyce, Harold and Leland Ffs-
Gus, and James Hauser. Burial was In
the Bethel Grove cemetery.
Those at the funeral from q distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Weatherly, OF
Rock Rapids; Sirs. Elias faInes. OIL lr-
win; Mrs. e. E. Densmore, OF Prairie
City; Mrs. Clarence McKibben, OF Con-
rad; Mrs. NJ. H. Hon and daughter
Cora, Of Clemens and Miss Florence
Spease, Of Audubon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
Single White Ear,

Open to the world
First, c. T. Laird, New Canton, Ill. :
second, w. W. Fox, New Canton, III. F.;
third, Peter Schoeppel. Shelbyville
Ind; fourth. Peter J. Lux. Shelbyville.
Ind; fifth. Ed LUX, Shelbyville, Ind.
Single Yellow Ear.
Open to the world
First and grand champion ear Of the
show, Arthur Brown, Ipava. ILL.,: sec
ond, w. w. Fox, New Canton, Ill. /;
third ]. NJ. Carskadan, Dalton, Mo-:
fourth. Dwight Brown. Ipava, H.. fifth,
J. W. Wooddell, Prairie City
Single Ear Any Variety.
Open to Iowa
First, J. w. Wooddell. Prairie City;
second. Henry Birkland Nevada; third
E. l.. Williams, city; fourth. W. F.
Otcheck, Grinnell; fifth, Henry How
ard. Clemens.
Open to Marshall county
First. and sweepstakes for county, E.
L. Williams, city; second, p r. Secor,
Melbourne; third, M. "A. Hauser. city;
fourth. w. B. Collins, city; fifth, H. L.
Eckles. city.
Single Ear, Boys Class.
Open to Marshall county
First, Henry Howard, Clemens; sec
ond, Arthur Knudson, LeGrand; third,
Ralph Ogan, city; fourth. Elmer Ogan,
city; fifth. Russell Paul Laurel.
Bushel White Corn.
Grocer Mills stake, open to world
First, Peter j. Lux, Shelbyville, Ind. :;
third, w. J. Irving, Webster City;
H. .It
Mo-: fifth. l.. E. Peterson, Harcourt;
sixth, e. L. Williams, city; seventh. w,
w. Fox, New Canton. ILL.,; eighth, w. F.
Otcheck Grinnell; ninth, w. .E. Secor,
Melbourne; tenth, M. A. Hauser, city;
eleventh, J. r. Howard. Clemens
twelfth, ]. w. Grammer, Liscomb.
Open to Iowa
First, w. ]. Irving, WebstW City:
second, L. e. Peterson, Harcourt; third,
e. L. Williams, city; fourth, w. r.
otcheck, Grinnell; fifth, w. E. Secor,
Melbourne
Open 10 county
First. E. L. Williams, city: second, w.
E. Secor, Melbourne; third, NJ. A.
Hauser, city; fourth. J. r. Howard
Clemens; fifth, J. w. Grammer Lis
comb.
Ten-Ear Samples. !"
White corn
First, Henry Howard, Clemens: Sec
ond, Arthur Knudson, LeGrand; third
Ralph Ogan,. city.
Yellow corn, open to boys
First, Elmer Ogan, city; second, Ed
ward Neiderhauser. city; third. Ray
Ray Neiderhauser, city.
Dent, other than white or yellow
open to Iowa
First, w. F. Otcheck, Grinnell; Sec
ond. r. r. Clampett, New Providence;
| third. Russell Reece, New Providence;
| fourth, s. J. Knudson, LeGrand: fifth
W. c. Hilleman, State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03

MARSH
\. M--ep
a third d
|'clock. II
4. II. Ste
sIoNEr
lated on
zee. II, o.
lon and
hanner. \.
btary.
snEcIA
on coun
ay, Jan.
on Of OIL
Gorge CIR
sPEcIA@
Command
IN. IL, 10
Ulcers. I
ueller, c,
cENrR.
-Regula
StANatiol
In. l6, z
owning. s
lick. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
SELECT Winnings
SWINE AND CORN
ILLINOIS GROWER HAS GRAND
CHAMPION SINGLE EAR At
CORN SHOW.
INDIANA WINS 500
WHITE CORN PRIZE
Peter J. Lux, Of ShelbyviIle, Ind, Wins
Ono Of Zig Prizes in Western Grocer
Mills Stake Open to World-Pure
Bred Swine Judged - Exhibitors
Mostly Local Men-List Of Awards.

| To corn growers Of Indiana and ILL
nois went the big prizes in the corn
department of the Marshalltown Swine
and Corn Congress, in the classes that
had been judged up to this forenoon
Indiana produced the grand champion
single ear Of the show and Won the
800 prize for the best bushel Of white
corn offered in the Western Grocer
Mills stake. Illinois was second in this
city and Iowa was third.
The grand champion ear that took
the sweepstakes prize in the single ear
class was an ear Of Reeds yellow dent,
grown by Arthur Brown, of Ipava, Ill.
This ear also won first prize for the
best single yellow ear. Other winners
in the single ear classes were: Best
white ear class open to the world, c. T.
Laird, New Canton, H.; single ear any
variety, open to Iowa, ]. w. Waddell,
Prairie City: single ear any variety,
open to Marshall county E. l.. Will
liams. This latter ear also won the
sweepstakes for. the county. In the
single ear class for boys, Henry How
ard, Of Clemens won first.
Large Prizes in World Class.
Peter j. LUX. corn breeder of
Shelbyville, Ind. won first prize Of
500 in the bushel lot class for white
corn. c. 7. Laird. of New Canton, Ill.,,
won the second prize Of SIS in this
class and w. J. Irving Of Webster
City, won third prize of $50 in the class
TrIi h,,S hal oil
the bushel lot of white corn class for
Iowa which carried prize Of $40.
E. L. Williams, living north Of the
city. who won in the single ear class
for the county, also won first in the
.bushel lot white corn class for the
county.
Some of the prize winning corn Is
to be sold at auction in the east court
room at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The corn grown in other states is not to
be sold, as it is not adaptable. to soil
and climatic conditions in central
Iowa.
Pure Bred Swine Judged.
The judging of the pure bred swine.
in the hog department Of the show,
was finished this forenoon. when the
judging OF the fat barrows was be-
gun. At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon
the sale Of pure bred swine will be
begun at the Plumb Bros. pavilion.
The judging Of war breads and
other bakery goods was begun at the
Y. NJ. c. A. this forenoon. Below is a
list Of the awards in the corn and
swine departments made up to today,
CORN PRIZE WINNERS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03

81. ANTHONY Red Cross News.

Word from st. Anthony tells that
276 have Joined the Red Cross there
and only few have failed to sign up.
Several large families have Joined,
among them being those Of d. F. Ba-
con, Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Ed Borton,
7. r., Dunn and others. When the
members were looking for q meeting
place p. ~ Bacon donated vacant
housethe owned with a coal heater and
large table. The ladies have furnished
the rooms very cozily.
The young people have organized Q
junior Red Cross with sixty-edght
members The officers Of the town
auxiliary are: President, w. II. Har-
Ian; vice president, Miss Lizzie F1ana-
gan; secretary, Martin Bacon; threas-
urer, E. e. Cooper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
Tn. outI.nd funeral.

The funeral Of Benjamin 7. Outland
was held Wednesday afternoon at 2,
o'clock at the Friends church, LeGrand,
in charge Of Rev. J. r. Wright, pastor
Of the church, following a brief prayer
service at o'clock at the home Of his
nephew, Howard Outland, two miles
southeast OF LsGrand. Music was fur
nished by the church choir. The pail
bearers were II. ID. Hoover, J. e. Har-
vey. Charles johnson. ed Sharp. L. i.
Hibbs and A. III. Pembcrton. Burial
was in the Friends cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
''C ASCA SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
THEY'RE FlNEL DON'T REMAIN
BILIOUS, DICK, HEKDAchY
AND coNoTlPATEn.
DEsT FOR COLDS, Dad DRGATH,
SOUR oToMAcH-cHlLDREN
LOVE THEM.
E,et q 1o-cent boz now.

Get q 10-cent box now.
Be cheerful Clean up inside to.
night and feel hns. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches. = bad cold. bill
iousness. offensive breath. coated
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and en-
Joy tho incest, sentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Wake
UP feeling grand. Everybody's doing
It Cssoarets best laxative for chill
dren also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
Loeal Weathsr Record.

The extremes Wednesday were ~
and 10, compared with ~ and Ii, Tues
day, and Al and II a year ago We'd
nesday. At this morning the tenn
perature was II compared with318 AZ
tho corresponding hour "wednesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of Ii. Teams.

The Woolworth Ave took two of the
three games with the Royals. Wednes-
day evening on the Cook alleys, when
the bowling league resumed play after
a two weeks suspension of the sched-
ule during the holidays. Tallett, Of the
Royals, rolled high score, with SAT pins,
and Lynn, of Woolworths, scored high
game with 211. The scores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03

The Registered Nurses Association
District No. : vii meet Jan. s, z:a0 p.
m. at the clltbYoofn Of, tho Medicsi
60ctety, Black building waterloo,
lows. Mrs.. Edith w. Curtis, S4crotaSy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-03
SWINE PRIZE WINNERS.
Poland ch;n...

Boar year old or over-H..J. Conrad,
Melbourne, first; j. r. Molloy Albion,
second; F. q. Paul, city, third; o. n.
Perry, Gilman, fourth.
Boar, under yearF. G. Paul. city,
first. n K n N ! ~ r.
Bred SOW, years or over--F. @.
Paul. city, first and third; T. "A. Arm
strong, Grinnell. second; r. g. Tweed.
sLelrand. fourth. I'd
Bred sow, year and under IF. q.