davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

In an effort to aid farmers Of the
cunty in securing seed corn, the Mar
shall County Farm Improvement Asso-
citation Is seeking to locate supplies CT
seed and to put farmers needing seed
in touch with those who have it to sell.
A special seed corn committee, COM
posed Of Will Lynch, OF Green Noun
tain; w A. Ellis. of State Center; J. F.
Ingels. Of Melbourne; c. E. Arney, Of
Albion; and County Agent Buchanan
has been appointed to have charge Of
the campaign. At a meeting of the
committee held Thursday afternoon
plans were made for handling the seed
corn situation in the county.
An effort will be made to obtain the
address Of any farmer who has a sur
plus Of seed corn, the amount he has,
the variety, and the price wanted for
it. Lists Of these farmers will be kept
on file and all farmers who have a sur
plus Of seed should report that fact,
with the details necessary to make the
information complete, to the office of
the county agent
All farmers needing seed corn should
make application to the county agent
at once. and an effort will be made to
put them in touch with those who have
reported that they have a supply to
sell.
In order to safeguard the buyer as
much as possible a general germina-
ton test will be made by the county
agents office Of all corn that is offered
for sale. Already few thousand bush
els Of old crib corn. and limited guam
tity Of new corn. have been found and,
listed for sale in limited quantities to
each buyer.
. The warning is issued from the office
Of the county agent that every farmer
should make an individual ear test Of
his seed corn not later than next week,
in order that he may know at once
whether or not the seed he has saved
is good. Tests are proving that many
good looking ears that were picked
after Oct. are Of little value as seed.
The seed corn situation Is said to be
serious, and 1t Is predicted that farmers
who walt until March or April to Sc
cure seed will probably be unable to
get what they want.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
AD CLUB MEETING.
Enjoyable Meeting Of Local Advertis.
ina Mon Hold Thursday Niqht.


Members Of tho Marshalltown Ad-
vertising Club enjoyed an especially
interesting meeting Thursday night at
the Marshalltown Club, when H. f.
Moss. of Des Moines; F.. A. Moscrip, Of
the Times Republican: and Rev. Frank
H. Camel, acting pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, addressed the club on
advertising topics.
Following the clubs dinner Sidney
Johnson, president Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of Iowa, introduced
Mr.. Moss, who was formerly adverts-
ing manager Of the Harris Eemery
store at Dies Moines and prior to that
time secretary Of the Newton CONNER
cialy Club. Mr.. Moss spoke on retail
advertising, developing the idea Of the
relationship between the farming COM
munity to the town. He gave several
good illustrations Of retail advertising,
told how to advertise. and referred to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
APPEAL CASES MARRIED MEN.
District Board to Scrutinixe Marriages
Since May Is.

The district exemption board at Des
Moines is going to review and scrutin-
lie all marriages Of registered men that
took place since May IS. In an order
received by the local exemption board
and County Attorney Scott the latter
is instructed to appeal for the govern
ment all cases Of married registered
men who were married since May is,
1917, which was the date on which the
conscription law was passed, who have
been granted deferred classification
because Of their marriage by the local
exemption board. The same order Is
being sent to all local exemption
boards and government appeal agents,
and Is for the purpose Of review Of this
class for the purpose Of uniform classi-
fication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

religious life. The minlster no thought.
might Justly lay claim to salesmanship
and properly take part in a meeting OF
an advertising club which makes truth
It's motto. The truths OF God are the
fundamentals OF all truth, the great
business OF mankind. to be advertised
and used in business and private life
equally.
In a short business session the club
elected d. G. Bcchtcl. Jr- secretary OF
the club to succeed II. A. Franque'
mont. Members OF the club then went
in body to the Strand. where they
were guests OF Manager ]. jolly Jones,
Jr., to see Wallace Reid in Nan. OF
Music Mountain"
Local Weather Record.
Nine above and s below were the cx-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

tremeS Of temperature ThuSs0Ay, -
pared with II anl 4 Wednesday. o.
and 10 year ago Thursday. ~ \
this morning tho temperature wae e
below. compared with above q -
corresponding hour Thursday mosninGs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

We honestly bellvs Cransasne -
cure any case Of ecsemA Or othss oAlo
disease. Come in and let ~ ten -
about It. Use one Jar Of this eiats
ment and II dissatisfied with ths re-
suits. your money win BE- promptly ~.
turned. b. A. Morgan. druggist. Mar
Iowa, s8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Charles Wittel arrived in the city
Thursday from silvis, ILL.,, where he
has been employed in the Rock Island
shops. and will visit for few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wittel. and his brother Jacob Wittel,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Jr. Mr.. wittel has been promoted to
foreman OF the Rock Island shops at
Harrington. Kan, and will 81 from
here to Harrington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
NASTY m EDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

It Is not often . child requires ansdi-
ne Of any kind. II the bowels ass
Iyular and promptly dispose OF undt-
5sted matter discarded by the stomach,
10 general health IL very apt to be sx-
Illsrt. In any case. pills, powders, and
tuaeating or unpalAtabls compounds.
aould never be given to children. Any
iorapeutio virtue such remedies may
ossess IL largely nullinsd BY the young
ters' natural tagonign.
For most children mild laxative, I'd
ninistered occasionally, - all that
ieeded to assure normal regularity an
rood health. Or. Caldwcll's syrup Fer
in Ia q pleasant-tasting combination
nipple laxative herbs with pepein, fr,
rom opieto or narcotic drugs, and &C
nd take it readily. SO that It 4. tho ido,
omedy for tho Family medicine ohos
10 gcld in drug storos for nifty cont
. bottla. A trial bottle, FREQ Of chargt
IN be obtained by writing to DR.. ".
'aldwell, 4s6 Washington st., Mont
clio, Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
To AID FARMERS
TO SECURE SEED
EXCHANGE THRU WHICH SEED
CAN BE PURCHASED OPENED
IN COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE.
SUPPLIES OF
'. SEED IN COUNTY LISTED

Placed in Touch With Those Hav-
ing Corn For Sale by Applying at
County Agents Office-Those Having
Corn to Sell to List II There.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

ne Mrs Oliver Sunday afternoon
There are no new cases Of nfluen
"a IN Idalou for which we are truly
thankful
Mr. lsum. Mrs Markle and chill.
dren spent the day Saturday with
Mr. lsum Of Lorenzo
Quite a crowd attended the B y
p T. meeting Sunday night Every
one cone next Sunday at 1880 p. m
and bring some one with you Be "a
booster and boost the B. Y. r. U.
M Dosiey's sister from Eastland.
Texas. ~ visiting him
Mrf Greer and Mr. Teal have made
q trade in automobiles.
Mr.. Hutson and Mr. Weaver we're
m Lubbock recently.
Halloween the spooks started M.
a. c. Ross in the coal and grain bus
mess Everyone patronize him fo-
we are sure he will appreciate your
trade. We would thank the spooks
too, If they would kindly erect the
basket ball goals which they tore
down, and would not disturb our
quiet slumbers by blowing the gin
whistle so long
Miss Bean received word Sunday
afternoon that her mother is in with
Spanish influenza.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
A LETTER FROM
NEW HOPE COMMUNITY

Probably those who have lived on
the plains since they discovered Am
erica knew 'twould rain again some
time. but We amateurs in dry farming
hadn't received any revelation on the
subject But the scales fell from our
YES and we are beginning to realize
that something more than war. death.
famine and drouth stalks abroad
Happy change. this We shook in
our boots all day Saturday, for we
just knew the garden had crossed the
River Styx. but like many other
troubles that never happen. the yege-
tables stood as green and stately next
day as ever before There's still
something new under the sun Tex
as had enough when the Hun shot the
sugar bowl off the table, and without
garden produce the feeds would be
shorter yet
Thos Richardson Jr, returned
from Delta County to gather his crop
He left last week to make his home
in the northeastern part of the State
Albert Mathes. who has been in
sanitarium at Lubbock for several
days is reported as convalescent and
hopes to return home soon.
All public gatherings have been
dispensed with for the past two
weeks on account of the disease that
has become a plague in many parts
of the state All the families, in our
knowledge that have been thus af-
flicted are as followss T. AZ Batlin.
Mrs. z. p, Copp, SD. Pate and one
of the Sutors. We don't know that
any of these had serious cases. It
seems that the altitude and pure air
on the plains has been very beneficial
in healing this illness and destroying
the germs.
The children are proving themsel-
YES great help in harvesting the
crops since school has been suspend
ed.
Our neighborhood was made sad
on Saturday. October 26. when the
spirit Of Mrs Bud Copp, Of the Union
community. took its flight to a better
world. Her husband. one son. father. I
brothers and sisters. togcth-
or with scores Of friends. are left to
mourn her departure. She was fam
Gus for her devotion TO her family
and untiring aid 70 sick neighbors.
She was converted during a meeting
held at our school house by Rev n. |
c. Ross In 1916. In October 1917
she joined the Baptist church At I'm
ion and was baPiised by Rev. J. NJ.
Earls. Her remains were inferred In
the Lubbock cemetery Sunday, Oct
81 Mr. Corp wac very sick foF
not strong
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pspe's Dispepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomsehs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

II whaf you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead, or you beieh eas and eructate
sour, undigested food. OF have a feeling
of dizziness, hearfsurn. fallaess. nausea.
bad taste an mouth and stomach head
ache. you can get relief in five minutes
by neptralizing acidity. Put an end to
suchsstomach distress now by getting a
large ffty.cent case Of Pape's Diapcpsin
from any drug store You realize in
FIVE minutes how needless II is 10 suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due TO excessive acid in stomach.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
THE WEEKS NEWS
LETTER FROM IDALOu


Oct. 20. Miss Bean received the
sad news Of the death Of her cousin
Mrs. II. V. Edsall.
Mr. Morris loaded a car Of baled
feed for Mr. Sherrod
Mr. and Mrs Miller were in Idalou
Wednesday trading with local mer-
chants
Mr. Lambert was in ldalou Wed
nesday morning
Mrs + S Kelley spent Tuesday
with Mrs Dennis
Mrs W f. Hinshav went to Lub-
book shopping Tuesday
Mrs Hunt IS reported better a.
the time Of writing
Mr. Alec Weaver has relatives Wis
ting him from Hadley, Texas.
Mrs Mahan Is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs Knoles. this week
Mr. J X Burk returned from Fl
Worth Wednesday
Mr. Kerr had business in llalou.
Oct goth
Mr. Frank Bledsoe was in ldalou
Wednesday
Mr. Hamilton Of Lubbock IS visit
ing his daughter. Mrs Hutson. this
week
Mr. Lee was IN ldalou Wednesday
M~ Efhe Richardson Of Canyon
is visiting homefolks this week.
Mr. J F. Bacon and children Of
Lubbock spent the day Friday with
Mrs. J G Morris.
Several Red Cross ladies came to
the school house Friday afternoon.
but owing TO the fact tina, there is
no work as yet for the members.
nothing Of Importance was done
Mr. j. c. Morris went to shallow
alter this week seeking pasturage for
his cattle.
Mr. Lassater was in Lubbock Sat.
urday
Mr. J r. Burk passed through Ida
lou November End
Miss Virgil Wheeler was shopping
in Lubbock Saturday.
Miss Mable Tucker and brothe
were in Lubbock on busipess Noyem
Der 2nd
Eavis Devils was in idalou satur.
day
Miss Viola Lambert spent the
night Of Nov. ?. with Miss Florella
Mitchell
Mr. Sam Palmer loaded a car Of
household goods Saturday to be sent
TO Maysville, Okla, where he ana
family are moving The women went
By automobile 20 Roaring Springs.
where they vii, take the train 20 their
destination
Mr. Ash Davis. Mr. o T. Rush. and
Mr. Dug Pound were hauling baled
feed to Idalou Saturday.
November ? the thresher was
brought to Idalou from Lorenzo.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Iiamlin Sunday
Sunday School opened again Nov
3. having been prohibited for several
Sundays on account of influenza. a
large number attended Sunday
School IN the morning and there
were more to the preaching service
held at three o'clock in the afternoon
by Rev. Rankin.
Miss Amanda Bean spent the week
end with relatives. Judge r. Bean
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley were visit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
DISTRICT COURT TERM
PASSED AT BROWNFIELD

District Judge Spencer went over
TO Brownfield last week to officially
pass the term Of District court to the
spring date The Terry County Her
aid says.
Judge Spencer came down Mon
day, but Il was not hos intention 10
hold court when he came. as the ban
on Influenza had not been lifted
here, against crowds congregating
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
GERMANS FoRTIFYfNc
FRONTIER OF BAVARIA

Copenhagen. Saturday. Nov. a.
Austro- Hungarian troops are being
Withdrawn from the western front
and the Germans, fearing the allies
will march through Austria. are dig
glng trenches and erecting fortifica-
tons along the Bavarlan frontier. ae-
eording TO Vienna dispatch to the
politiken.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
Russell Bldg.


We call your attention 60 the ad Of
the Broadway Barber Shop in this
issue. w. P. Anderson aud Joe
George are the owners and ask
share Of your patronage. Read their
ad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

He informed US that there was not
much doing anyway, as the docket
was unusually clean and that the
Spring term could take care Of them.
There was one little case that had to
be passed on, which was done, though
none Of the lawyers were present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Watch the name label on year pa.
per, This u lhs only notice YOU will
ha.-a uf fisa = mi Is r
paper
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
for this Label
WILSON'S
RESTEOOD
SNNrrM CURED HAIR MATTRESS

THIS labelisrke assurances
L that you are getting the
best that can be obtained In
mattresses, regardless of the
materials used in their con-
struchon.
The "Restgood" weighs
forty pounds and contains all
new, sanitary curled hair.
The covering used is the best
material, in stripe combina-
tons or in art patterns. The
sides are triple stitched and
the edges finished in the
Imperial roll.
We would appreciate the oppor-
tunity to show you this remarkable
mattress and explain to you it,
greaterwearing qualityandsatisfac-
ton. The "Restsood" is manufiac-
tured by Wilson g Co.. Chicsso.
sIx FURNITURE 4 UNDERTAk-
ING COMPANY
Russell BLDG. lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Martin aud weleest have an in.
'redustofy al THE week about Rs<sa
~ ss-- .;;sss; Powder .s<ssA what they
hsss 10 Say
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Read the label on your paper II
tells when your subscription expires
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
POWER FIRST FOR
Trolley service
Tracticn Company Ofi.c ais
so Inform Pubic Utilities
Comm SSion
MAY CUT OFF
NON-ESSENTIALS

At a special meeting OF the Public
Utilities Commission in Mayor Law
sons Office yesterday afte. noon the
closing Of plants TO save fuel and the
general effect Of the order on the man
ufacturing and public utilities Of VIII
mington and vicinity we, ,e discussed.
Charles II. Ten Weeges, Fuel Admin
istrator for Delaware, and William A.
Heindle representing the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
took pa In the discussion Of the sub
iects under consideration.
Announcement was made Of the sus-
pension Of the all-night service on the
trolley lines in this city, as Il did not
pay. and the action was apr owed by
the commission.
The matter Of running fewer cars
was taken up and IN the discussion
that followed Mr.. Heindle said that the
company had tried TO keep the service
on the Delaware avenue line and on
West Fourth street nearly up to nor
NAL, as there were more people using
those two lines. but that other lines
had 10 suffer for cars occasionally lie
stated that the order had been gwen
TO let the street car take precedence
over all other service In operation by
the company and that in the last two
or three days there had been no trou-
bic except that occasoned by an acci-
dent at the plant.
In reply to a question as to how
the current supplied by the company
was being used Mr., Heindle stated that
under orders from the shipping boa d
large part Of the current generated
here was being supplied plants used
for tho manufacture Of war materials.
which Of course they were compelled
10 do, even at the expense Of the local
service.
The commission took no action on
the subject but suggested that rep
resentative Of the shipping board come
here and go over the local lines 70
the purpose Of cutting off non-essen-
tial plants.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
BOY is BURNED.

When the clothing Of Jesse Leskavity,
70 years old, OF No. ii0i Sycamore
street, caught fire yesterday while he
was playing with companions about a
bonfire back OF the Wilmington Gas
Company. Leskavitys playmates made
heroic attempts TO beat out the. flames.
His companions tore Off the clothing
and fought the flames by smothering
and beating them, but young Leska-
gity was burned about the face, hands
snd chest nevertheless.
Leskavlty was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in the police patrol
where It is reported his condition Is not
serious.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
BABY ABANDONED.

Frederick DAZZLING, OF No. 1923 Ian
caster avenue, found a twO-months'-old
female infant on the front doorstep Of
lis home Wednesday night The child,
which had been abandoned, was taken
to the police station and later removed
% The Babies Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
FOrSter'S
Cleanup
Sale

Thousands of pairs, hun
dreds of styles And every
pair the biggest kind of bar
gain, because it is right out
of our regular stock.
You Can't Afford to Miss
Them
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
WOMEN'S SHOES

Patent colt and gun metal,
lace and button; values to
So; broken sizes; N1 or
clean up price VA sJJ
Gun metal and tan calf,
high and low heels; values
to 81. Clean up GI "
price .............. VTse ~
B ack kid dress shoes;
Louis heel; values to
$500. Clean up GO or
price ........~. VOsVO
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
MEMS SHOES

Tan calf, black calf and
vici kid; some with rubber
heels attached; values to
$500; clean up GA AZ
price ................ ~ Es XO
Tan calf and gun metal;
broad toes and Eng ish lasts;
values to $500 GO Ar
Clean up price y D.TC
Gun metal button and
lace shoes; $3.50. values;
ol;ss Clean up !S275
Boys shoes; gun meal
blucher; 1925 values;
cIise clsan .,il'.......... up $I.59
Children'S shoes; all
broken lines; sizes 5 to
2. Clean up CT ar
price .............. ~ 4 sOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
10 *
OJCIECHOW
%6%

Ubiegiego poniedzialku odbyf sic "a
~powiedziany kontest kreglarzy z Ligi
Obywatelskiej ma Wojciechowie o SIAM
pionat tejze ligi.
,,Miodzi Amerykanie" z k%apitanem
Frankiem Kempa ma czele zbili ma
kwaSne iabikO przeciwnik6w z piatki
,,Polonia" pod wodza kapitana Wolfe
ckiego.
Sala przepelniona byla pc brzegi
sportowcami a ruterZy ,~,m}odych A.
merykan6w' pod komenda sz0stego kre
CLARA Franka KraWczyka prowadzili
sw6j ,,ch6r" jak sic nalezy.
Grail doskonale kreglarze kenny i
dlatego tea wygrali. Przepowiednia je-
90 sic spe}niia. Przeciwnicy starali sic.
to i'm p~rzyznac trzeba, piatke Kempy
pokonac ale ~szczeScia jakoS ME mieli.
,,Mlodzi Amerykanie' zdobywajac
druga partye z rzedu mieli juz szam-
pionat W reku i wtedy to r~ozpoczeli ich
ruterzy gardiowac tax, re ich ma Pau
lima ul. sIychac by1o.
RAPPORT konteStu szampionskiego ia
XII:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

mianowani: ks. Gorski, ks. Coral
i delegat Stefanowicz.
Oh. Piot7owi Ligmanowi Izba
jake byiemu prezesowi dale man.
dat i prawo giosu Z udziaiem W O.
bradach.
Do komisyi Irasy przewodni-
czacy mianuje: Ks. Dembihskie-
go, del. Pobiockicgo i del. Janko-
wskiego.
Urzednicy kolejno oddzytuj3
~. sGrrIwozdania, najprzod orc-
Z. dr.. Wayne, nastepnie VIC.
sprezes P. Rostenkowski, poczem
sekretarz +. 5. Bare, ktorego
sprawozdanie jest nader obSzer-
ne i szczegolowe, do ktorego
DIR. Wagner prosi o dolaczenie
wzmianki o Pogotowiu Polek w
Milwaukee, ktore zebraio bardzo
znaczne sunny pieniedzy ma glod-
nych W Polsce, a ma koncu Z urze-
dnikow skarbnik S, Godzich. Me.
ktore z tych sprawozdan podane
sd w caloSci w dzisiejszem wyda-
niu ma innem miejsce. inne beda
ogioszone w jutrzejszem wydaniu
Nastepuia sprawozdania komi-
syi P. R. N.
Ks. F.Langfort ustnie sPrawoz
dale, il komisya poczyni}a kroki
przygotowawcze ola wychowania
instruktorow, zawarla stosunki z
organizacya skautowska amery-
kaiska i katolicka i wyslala listy
z formularzami z proSba o handy
datow ma instruktorow. Pomimo
rozgiosu W pcasie rezultaty byiy
tax zniechecajace, re dalszej pra-
cy byf zmuszony zaniechac. rs.
Langfort zapewnia, re powodem
ME Jest brak funduszow, re Skaut
polski moze sic oprzec ma druzy-
mach lokalnych i re glownym pc
wodem niepowodzenia jest brak
zainte-esowania re strony ogolu
tax swieckiego jak duchownego
brak nalezytege zrozumienia spra
wy.
Komisya OVERWHELMINGLY
ma ME sklada sprawozdania, gdyz
personal---very. tejze P. K. Wacl1
tel, zrezygnowal, a redaktor tygo
dnika Free Poland" p. Jan Ski
binski, jego nastepca, Z Waszyng-
tonu ma Sejm ME przyjechal.