davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
AS|CK STOMACH
PAPE's DiAPRPsiN. RELIEVES
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Time I'll Pape's Diapepsin viii
sweeten q sour. gassy or QUITO order
stomach within i've minutes.
II your meals don't At comfortably,
or what you eat lies like q lump Of lead
In your stomach. or II vow have heart
burn. that y usually q sign Of acidity
Of the stomach.
Cat from your pharmacist q fifty-
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
. dose Just 40 soon a. you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belchins
Of undigestsd food mixed with acid or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea.
debilitating headaches or dizsiness.
This will all 90, and, besides. there will
be no sour food left over In the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause-
ous odors. 3
Paps's Diapepsin helps TO neutraliss
the excessive acid In the stomach which
ID causing the food fermentation and
preventing proper digestion. s.i;
Rslief In ave minutes - waiting Tor
iyou at anySdrug store.
These large dfty.oent cassa contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsans TO usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
sch acidity and IL symptcms OF indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, sourness eAses,
hsartburn, and headache for many
months + beionsa u your NE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Fride..r,. . Feb 81 s
z >. n. eharp.

= GOOD. veil drained lot E9x122.
IA House containing eleven. rooms; fun
concrete basement. with cellar drain
ana hot ana cold water. electric lighted
turnout instantaneous gas water
hester: Lsnnox furnace with themostat,
full bath room upstairs, toilet lavatory
and sink downstairs, quarter sawed
fuInsd oak finish and floors IN Ave
rooms, colorado open stairway, plate
Gla1e doors and windows, solid bronze
Aafdware III screened pebble dashed
on lower story.
Double garage with . room above.
cement door and electric lighted.
y hne chicken house. Stable with
city water. 81 4
Situated eight blocks from court
house, one block from street chr. two
b3ecAs from school E
s IN golng ON farm. Have been
Soal tracting and built this home. II
11l undoubtediy not sell near Its real
Donst miss this bargain. Come and
~ TN any day. See me or phone
~ ~ tssEls ana PARTICULARS.
- YNES: Owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
THE POULTRY YARD
WHEArLEss cHlcKENs.
KS BY Ed Weber
BY I'd weber

How to feed and how to pay the feed
bills are big problems for the poultry
man today. In every locality the
problems present different conditions
and In the same town, from month to
month, differences in available supplies
make an adjdstment Of feeding plans
necessary with almost every new pur-
chase Of grains and feeds. The con-
ditions are not only nation wide, but
are world wide. Every poultryman
everywhere has to face the wartime
feeding problem and adjust himself
and his methods to the prevailing local
lconditions Of feed supply and feed
prices. Freight and express rates have
advanced considerably and the service
Is much poorer than ever before.
Where one could buy supplies at a
Idistance and expect delivery In one or
1.-Two weeks, It now takes from two to
four months to get delivery by freight.
and express matter. that a year ago
would come thru In two or three days
lat most, now is on the road for from
a week to twelve days. Transporta-
ton seems to be demoralized ana
many shipments are lost or unaccount-
ed for. or course order will come out
Of this chaos in time, but 1T will take
some time Very few real poultrymen
are cutters ana they are all striving
to adjust themselves to the new con-
dition, endeavoring to economize IN
feeding methods where possible. and
doing their utmost to stay on the Job
In the poultry business. Such earnest
workers should have all tho encour-
aSsment and help that It 10 possible for
press and public to give It IL no time
for personal pickering and tho exhibi-
ton Of petty spite; what the poultry
world needs today u general co-opera-
ton for the good OF the whole indus
try-good honest substantial work BY
everybody. Cut throat competition will
have to give way to universal serv-
Ice OF helpfulness--a practical demon
stration Of the spirit Of ONE for ALL,
and ALL for ONE. There are some
rather discouraging truths which must
be faced with determination to win.
and q smile instead Of a crouch. We
can not lose sight Of the fact that the
man who depends on poultry husban-
dry, in any Of its many branches. fol.
the bread ana butter for himself ana
his family must ind . way to make his
business pay for that bread and butter
It will not do to simply flood him with
Impractical advice and volumes OF
chatter about what has been done IN
the past, exploited by some one with
an axe to grins who has . chronic
case Of 'oftioe chair callouses and .
fund Of has BEEN experience. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
KIM IN NM 49, 4E
TnlEsRErUBIICAN MARSHAILTOWN. IOWA FEBRUARY 8 1918

mobilixation camp before his real age
was discovered. He was sent home and
has since reached the age Ut 10. He
now wears an English uniform and is
somewhere in France"
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrie are quite proud
Of their sons. proud that the fighting
Scotch blood Of which they boast has
asserted Itself in their sons in such
manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
LOCAL MARKETS
Prioss Paid 20 Farmers by MarshaII-
town Merchants.

Prioss Paid 20 Farmers by MarshalI-
town Merchants.
Tho following prices are quoted BY
Aarshalltown dealers for tho different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
George McCord quotes the following
prices:
Butter-4S.
EgEs-5o.
Benedict Flour ana Feed Company
viii pay the following prices ct their
place Of business In this city. subject
however. to market changes:
CoEn-l.0o.
Oats-So.
wheat-1.oo. .8F%st & Z.
The following market quotations ere
turnishsd BY 81. Willard. Son q Co.:
Clear medium native wool-6s057.
Coarse and low-6oot1.
Light, hns-45 o@0. I.
Heavy. hne-S1.
Pelts-1.0o01.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
ORTIZ TO TOUR STATE.
Will Organize Local Branches
Patriotic Alliance

Patriotic Alliance
Des Moines. Feb. s.-The gospel Of
patriotism will be proclaimed in every
part Of Iowa by Rev. J. c. Orth Of
Guthrie Center, president Of the newly
organized German American Patriotic
Association.
Rev. Mr.. Orth Is Q nattvo-born Ger
man. His brother, fighting In tho kali
jser's army, was KILLED In tho drive
upon verdun. Ills son. Gale, 10 with
the Iowa boys in the Rainbow division
under General Pershing, "ovsr there"
Mr.. Orth has resigned the pastor
ate Of his church and will devote hts
time exclusively to the work OF the
new patriotic association. Governor
Harding has been asked to dinance the
organization with funds from the last
legislatures million dollar war ap-
preparation"
The object Of tho association Is to
Tine up every Iowa German either for
or against the United States govern
ment. Neutrality will be an impossible
ity. Rev. Nj. Orth says that II Iowa
Germans will not get into Uncle Sans
band wagon they will be invited to
leave tho state.
Local chapters Of the German
American patriotic association will be
organised in every part Of the state.
Rev. Mr.. Orth will call conferences Of
Germans inx every community. explain
why We are at war. remind his audi
tors Of their duty to Uncle Sam and
remind them Of what this country has
done for them. Germans will then be
asked to line up with the new organi-
cation and become. aggressive boost
ers'' for tho United States government
The conferences VIM b held dur
Ing the afternoons, aAA In the evenings.
public addresses VIII be Uivon. Raw.
Nj. orth viii speak only IN English.
His itinerary u now being arranged
BY n 3. Wilson Of De- Noanas who Is
AFFILIATED with the First Loan = Trust
Company. The Arst organisation
meeting win bs hs1d Sunday, Jtbruary
10, at Algona. Rev. MI. Ortiz will be
in Lsnox Tuesday, and :. at creston
wednssday. He viii also Asiiver an adj
dress TO tho students at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Mslbourns M, Coal.

Tho coal shortage at Melbourne,
which forced the school to close last
week, and compelled householders who
were short OF fuel to borrow from
neighbours who had supplies, has been
relieved. Up to Wednesday three cars
Of fuel were received and were dis
tributed in small lots to those who
were most badly in need Of coal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED.
Sioux City Voters 20 Ballot on Pro
posed Change In Government.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Feb. S.--Supporters Of tho
commission form Of government pro-
pose putting up battle royal fof the
retention Of that form at the special
election which has been called for Fri :
day, March s. The petition. circulat-
cd by those who would return to the
old ward alderman plan, was found
sufficient yesterday and the special
election ordered. The supporters Of the
commission form are already organ
izing for the fight and claim they will
have little trouble In rolling UP ma
jority in favor Of retention OF the pres
ent form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Eczema Sufferers.

We honestly belive Cranolene will
cure any case Of eczema or other skin
disease. Come in and let us tell you
about II. Use one Jar Of this ONT
ment and II dissatisfied with the re-
suits. your money, will be promptly re-
turned. B. A. Morgan. druggist. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Notice 20 Wat

Notice to Water Consumers.
Metered water rentals now due at
city clerks office. No discount after
tho fifteenth. o. A. Rosengren, city.
clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

The state government has bought
several large brown coal fields in the
vicinity Of Leipzig with view to the
identification Of It's railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
sosmsr Sells House.

b00moF S0I10 HouS0,
p. e. Boomer has sold his property
at sos North Fifth street to DR.. r. s.
Grossman. The consideration was
$4,000. Possession is to be given Feb.
20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
DR.. wILpMAN GOES TO FRANCE

Fort Dodge Physician Appointed Resi-
mental Surgeon With Pershing.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 8.--Capt. Murray
Wildman Is to leave for France in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

Thunder storm clouds are very vari-
able in height, ranging from 500 to
1000 feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

lin. Frank Aummsl. J. H., Jansen. p. =.
Paul A. B. Borrison, ". "a. Horne. W.
3. Wood and Leroy Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

Dldo tNaNted.
Dids wanted Tor furnishing milk 70
Iowa aoldiesW Home. on contract. 70
b>giu April 1, 1919. For particulars
enquire ct quArtermasters Office, Iowa
SoldioE1 Home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24
OFFICE OF SEWARD COUNTY
FARM BUREAU

Liberal, Kansas, Oct. FL, 1918.
Editor Democrat,
! Liberal, Kansas.
Dear Sir:
The following letter will be of in
terest to successful seed loan appli-
cants who have lost their planting by
reason of grasshoppers.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. W. SKULL,
Emerg. Demonst. Agt.
Office of the Federal Land Bank,
Wichita, Kansas, Oct. II, 1918.
To All County Agents:
Relative to cases where farmers
whose applications for seed grain
loans have been approved, but whose
seeding has been completely destroy
ed by grashoppers, you are advised as
| follows:
l. This Bank has been instructed
to close said loans upon receipt of a
proper certificate of planting by TAX
ing from such applicants their note,
! guaranty fund agreement, mortgage,
/ ETC., just as if their crops had not
been destroyed, and by paying to
them or their order the amounts of
their loans.
g This bank is authorized to make
any such borrower whose crop has
been destroyed by grasshoppers, upon
his written request, second loan not
exceeding $3.50 per acre on the same
acreage specified in the certificate of
planting issued by the county agent
on the first planting and which has
constituted the basis for closing the
first loan; and the written request
of any such borrower for a second
loan must be supported by a certifi-
cate of the county agent that the first
seeding was completely killed by
grasshoppers. After our approval of
said request, the second loan is to be
made when the county agent shall
have issued his certificate Of second
planting and the note, guaranty fund
agreement, mortgage, etc., are prop
erly executed and in our hands.
8. This second loan Of not ex-
ceeding $3.50 per acre cannot be
made to any farmer unless his first
application for a loan has been ap-
proved and certificate Of approval
thereof issued and he has actually
seeded the required acreage, and such
seeding has, since planting, been COM
pletely destroyed by grasshoppers;
under no circumstances can the ap-
plications of other persons be consid-
cred.
4. All forms for use in cases Of
second loans are being prepared and
printed and will be forwarded as soon
as off the press. Applications by let
ter cannot be entertained and nothing
will be gained by further correspon-
dence. Await the receipt of proper
forms from us. Further instructions
will accompany them.
Give the widest publicity of this
through the cooperation OF your
newspapers and otherwise, and have
everything possible in shape when the
forms reach you.
Yours very truly,
The Federal Land Bank of Wichita,
as financia lagent for the United
States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.

Mrs. Otis Turner and little daugh-
tiers are i'll with influenza.
Perry Reust and family are victims
of influenza this week.
Mrs. Minton of near Forgan was
shopping in the city last Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Bailey and Miss Wilma
fred Kelton of Satanic are in the city
this week for osteopathic treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Word was received Friday that R.
A. Walker had died at Woodward,
Oklahoma, that day after a few days
illness following an operation. Mrs.
Florida Walker left the same day to
make arrangements for the burial.
Mr.. Walker will be remembered by
many here as he made Liberal his
home for several years and was en-
gagged in buying broom corn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24
Going On a Cash Basis
November 1st

Beginning November 1st 1913 will place our business
absolutely cash basis and will require that goods be
paid for the store upon delivery ordered by phone
We have had this step in mind for some time but have nu
it off in the hope that conditions would change and that it
would not be necessary However, conditions are getting worse
rather than BETTER and continue in business we
must change our business methods
The wholesale houses going the basis the ex
penSe bookkeeping and collecting postage rates
ncreased-n fact everything that has credit business
possible has gone out of sight and the margin profit
allowed has gone into account keeping collecting losses
through unpaid accounts.
We expect to be able to make better prices and your
business satisfactorily under the SYSTEM and believe
that after you have given trial you will find your credit
appreciated the that has come to us in the
past and hope that you will see fit to favor with your patron
the future We aim to cast reflection the honesty
integrity of patrons but pay
goods should be plain to all that cannot sell credit and
must pay for the goods sometime you had we'll
adjust your financial affairs pay CO. espec
tally if it will be the means of saving you money.
Give this matter considerations look at from bust
standpoint and think you will see the justice of the
order.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Miss Blanche Fuest who has pc.
sition as clerk with Rowabaugh-Wi-
legs in Hutchinson came home the
last of the week for a visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Mrs. A. F. Rice arrived here from
Karo, Missouri, today for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Todd and
family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Jesse Chapman is unable to do his
work as a deliveryman for the En-
terprise Mercantile company this
week on account of entertaining the
"fu."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24
J. E. George Grocery Co

Mrs. W. H. Nutter of Tyrone was
in the city yesterday for osteopathic
treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Glenn Meek, who has been visiting
home folks in Turon a few weeks,
returned to the city the first of the
week and has taken up his work as
clerk in the Economy Store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Miss Bette Hendricks who has
been clerking in Chas. Summers Dry
Goods store for several months left
for her home in Turon Sunday where
she has accepted a position in the post
office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

j. E. Bolts of near Beaver was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Tom Blakemore of the j. E. George
Grocery has been a mighty sick man
this week with an attack Of the in
fluenza.
Miss Martha Carr, who spent a
week with Mrs. Roy Gardner on the
ranch near Hooker, returned home
Friday.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-13
Prof. Davis Here

Prof. J. A. Davis, superintendent
of Clifton City Schools, is in town
this week. He is accompanied by
Richard Stevens of Clifton.
Prof. Davis has resigned his posi-
ton at Clifton and accepted posi-
ton on the faculty of the Flagstaff
Normal. He will have charge of
instruction of English.
Professor Davis is one of the most
prominent educators Of the state,
having been prominently identified
with educational work in the state
for the past seven or eight years
Prior to accepting the position OF
superintendent of the Clifton
schools he was superintendent OF
the Benson Union High School.
The Flagstaff Normal is fortunate
in securing as one Of its faculty
Prof. Davis, a man who has great
ability as an instructor and man
who is thoroughly efficient in his
work. ella Valley Farmer
The Benson signal., 1918-07-13
Manuel Mejjiia, Sr.
Passes Away

Manuel Mejia Sr. one Of Bensons
oldest citizens, died Wednesday
afternoon July 10th at 2.15P.M. he
had been an invalid for number
of years, but his strong constitution
and firm determination to keep go
ing kept him on his feet after many
men would have taken to their beds.
Mr.. Mejia was a pioneer of Ari-
zona, he was born in Mexico seven
ty years ago, and came to Arizona
about 1874 and engaged in the
cattle business and accumulated
quite a bunch of cattle, but on ac-
count ofTl1 health was unable to
look after his cattle personally,
and engaged in the General Mer-
chandise business on 5th St in Ben
son. and finally sold his cattle a
few years ago to H. Armitage and
devoted his time to his business in
Benson up to the time of his death.
Mr.. Mejia had a host Of friends
in and around Benson who will
morn his loss. He was an upright
citizen, a square business man and
we'll liked bv all who knew him.
Funeral services were held by
Father Collymore at the Catholic
Church at IL A. M. July II, he
was buried in the local Cemetery.
He leaves a wife and three sons to
norm his death. The Signal joins
their many friends in extending
their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-13
Delinquent Notice

The assessment on the stock of
the St. David Canal Company held
by the persons herein named are
now delinquent in the snns set op-
posite their names.
Name No. of Shares Amt.
Levi Nelson 1 $3.50
Mrs. Levi Nelson / $3.50
Said delinquent stock, or sufflc-
lent of it to pay said delinquency,
and cost of sale and advertising
will be sold to the highest bidder
at public outcry, at the St. David
Schoolhouse, at St. David, Cochlse
county, Arizona, at 4 O. clock p, m
Tuesday, July 80, 1918.
By order of the Board of Direct
tors. BYRON MERRILL
EDNA ALFRED, President.
Secretary.
St. David, July s, 1918.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-13
POmerene Items
iBy Special Correspondent,


The farmers are busy planting
cornsand beans.
J. N. Statler had all his second
crop of hay spoiled by the rain.
Melvin Johnson the fourth son
of S. J.SJohnson is undergoing an
operation at the Copper Queen
hospital for rupture.
Mrs. J. R. Cosby and children
are visiting in the Gila Valley.
Mrs. Chas. R. Scott has returned
from a months visit with relatives
on the ella River.
Perry Tryon and ] II. Sabin of
Thatcher were in Wednesday on
business.
Quite number of the farmers
expect to get federal farm loans
soon.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-13
MRS. FRANK CREASEY SENDS IN
j NEAR-wHEATLEss BREAD
RECIPE.
.TRYTHISONYOUR RANCE
POTATOES, OATMEAL FLOUR AND
BARLEY FLOUR lNGRE-
DtENTS.

/ Mrs. Frank Creasey of Bisbee was
awarded the prize Of S25 oftered Dy
a member of the food administration
. staff for Arizona for the best near
Wheatless recipe for yeast bread.
The prize recipe is as follows:
YEAST: Boil one large potato tlli
yery soft: strain off the water and
keep it hot. Mash potato very fine.
Into this put one teaspoonful OF salt
and one teaspoonful of sugar; beat
well. On top of this mixture put one
big handful of dry flour, then pour
on this the hot potato water; beat
this we'll until it is like hot cake bat
ter; set away to COOL When luke
warm, add one yeast cake preferably
Yeast Foam) which has been soaked
in warm water. Stir well and put in
a warm place to rise.
INGREDIENTS: / quart mashed
potatoes, cups oatmeal flour, l quart
barley flour, cup wheat flour, tea
spoonful sugar, l tablespoonful salt, /
teaspoonful Cottolene.
METHOD: Start your bread at
night by placing the above ingredi-
ents in large mixing pan. Boil well
six large potatoes; mash very fine.
Save potato water and when cool pour
on the warm mashed potatoes and
mix well. Pour yeast mixture into
mixing pan, stir well; add mashed po-
tatoes; mix thoroughly by beating
three minutes. Do not make this
sponge any thicker than cake batter.
Set away to rise. In the morning
lxnead this up with one quart Of wheat
flour and cne quart of oatmeal flour
mixed dry. Knead stiff until the
dough does not stick 10 board or
hands. Grease the top and set away
to rise. When it has risen to top OF
pan, knead down again. Mould into
1oaves. Allow to rise again and bake
in moderate oven at least one hour.
This makes seven large loaves.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-13
j. w. DORRIS, PIONEER MERCH-
ANT ASSUMES BIG TASK WITH
FOOD FORCES

]. W. Doris, pioneer merchant OF
Arizona, having sold out his extensive
grocery business in Phoenix for the
purpose of entering war work, has ac-
cepted the post of state merchants
representative with the Federal Food
Administration for Arizona.
Mr.. Doris, on account Of his thirty
years experience in the grocery busl-
ness, is regarded as valuable acqui-
siton to the staff. He has entered
upon his new duties at the state head
quarters at Flagstaff with a whole
hearted ambition, ne says, to aid
merchants of the state in solving
mahy perplexing problems which are
continually arising in connection with
the rulings of the Food Administers
tion.
The Benson signal., 1918-07-13
SUMMARY ACTION TAKEN TO
STOP SUGAR LEAKAGE ACROSS
LINE TO MEXICO

Acting under instructions from the
federal food administrator for Ari-
zoIa, county food administrators and
their deputies located on the Mexican
border are taking steps to prevent
the expectation of sugar into Mexico.
Heretofore customs officials have
allowed the expectation of sugar in
five pound lots. The United States
Food Administration has now abro-
gated this rule by directing the fed
eral food administrator for Arizona to
prevent this practice.
Large quantities of sugar are said
to have been purchased at 10 cents a
pound on American soil to be carried
across the border and disposed of at
from II to 25 cents pound.