davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
TOLEDO CLUB BANQUET.
Bradshaw and Marsh to Speak at An
nual Meeting Fob. s.

Bradshaw and MarSn TO speak az an
nuaI Meeting Fob. s.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. Jan. 31.-Judge Charles b.
Bradshaw. Of Des Moines, and Hon.
Wilbur w. Marsh, Of Waterloo, will be
the principal speakers at the second
annual banquet of the Toledo Com
mercial Club. which will be held at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
Feb. 5. The former, born and reared
in Toledo. will speak on the subject
Back Home" Mr.. Marsh will speak
on What a Commercial Club Can Do
at This Time" Talks will be given by
d. f. Goodell, president of the Tama
Commercial Club; w. P. Crossman, re-
firing president of the Toledo organiza-
ton, and w. J. Fuhlendorf. the newly
elected president. Special music will
be furnished by the Toledo male
quartet. A smoker at the club rooms
will follow the banquet. Great interest
is being manifested and there is big
demand for the tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
"PEEPiNG TOM" ARRESTED.
Iowa City Youth Admits Error and Ma
Escape Prosecution.

Special to Tines epu bllcan.
Iowa City. Jan. 31.-Pretty girls In
the Delta Gamma sorority house have
been annoyed by "Peeping Tom who
has persisted in peering into their win
dows at nights, regardless OF the flims!-
ness OF lingerie adjoining the fair maids
at the time of his visits. The police
have captured youth Of l6. son OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
ZEPPELIN WORKS ATTACKED.
Entente Airmen Believed To Have
Raided Rehabilitation.

ZIrich. Jan. 31.-A tremendous eX-
plosion, accompanied by gunhre and
followed by a huge column Of FIRE, was
heard in the direction Of Friedr.chs-
haten this morning, a telegram received
at It. Gall from Rosenberg reports The
explosion probably was the result Of an
aerial attack on the Zeppelin works at
'Tiedrchshafen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
URGENT APPEALS FOR COAL.

Situation in Many Iowa Cities and
Towns Becomes Serious.
Des Moines. Jan. 31.-Urgent appeals
for aid in getting sufficient coal to
prevent actual suffering reached Fuel
Administrator Webster from many
Iowa cities and towns today. Many OF
the messages told OF, confscation OF
coal thruout the state.
Insofar as Is known. no Iowa COM
mun!ty has run entirely out of coal
since the shortage became acute, but
many have been forced to adopt str!n-
gent economy to prevent it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Chicaeo Potato Market.

Observation-Disclosures.
Minnesota Wisconsin, and Michigan.
bulk. o.l5I2 20: Minnesota, Wisconsin,
and Michigan. sacks, go G2.25.
Receipts-Thrty- FIVE cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
CHICAGO Cash Grain Close.

Lh!CagO, Jan. 8 7.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal: No.
yellow, ITS; No. yellow, 1.S3 Gl,65;
No 5 yellow, LOG 49,; No. yellow,
1.45115o.
Oats-No white, SSTSSH; stan
dard, sS9S9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

A backlog vatstcoat is designed for
dancing jeen. 1t is said to be more
comfortable and cooler than the old
style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
TEcT
Open High. Low. Close. Close
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAM

st. Louis, Jan 81
34 Corn-No. mixed 1851 81: sample
grade mixed, 1876; No. yellow, 1907
s81.S5; No. yellow, 1.7OGl72; no. }
yellow, lbs: sample grade, 1875; No. 4
white, 1.s0,
~ 49, sss. s-No white. ss1z NJ. . r?txod
\ S70ss1s.
KANSAS CIT YCAsH GRAIN,
Kansas City. Jan. 81.
Gorn-Unchanged to . cents Up; No.
4 white, 1.72; No. ) white, 1.s7; No. 3
yellow, 1853; No. 4 mixed, 152M1.55.
fsOafs-steady to y cent up; No 8
white S71a; No. mixed. Sc.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha Jan. 81
Gorn-No. white, 1.70mI.7l; No )
4 white, 1.60@1.62; No. G white. 1.55;
sample grade white, 1.30II45: 40 4
yellow, 1855; No. yellow. 1.45a1.50;
q 10. yellow, 1.37n1.4O; No. mixnd.
a.56; No. mixed 143Nl4G: 30. 6
mixed. 134@ lao; sample grade mixed,
gs130@1.so.
OAas--sta~ dard, 85A; No. 3 white,
~; No. white, san; sample grade,
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Jan. 81.
Corn-133 cars. cents lower; sample
5sn9ade, 1.16@1.4; No. white. 1850
~: NO. white. Isl; No. yellow.
N NO. s yellow, 1.40k M150; No. }
s4 NO. 100; No. 6 mixed. lao
ats-15 cars. y cent higher: stand
W ~ 9eN; No. white. S6A
& 1(1LWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
~ Milwaukee. Jan. 81
SsS4sSk.n2 cents higher: No. white,
10. . white, LIS; No. yellow,
NJ; No. yellow, 1.65: No. yell
+ 1.t4ol7o; No. yellow, 1l70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Marsha||toWn Sales
1O3d MARKET SALE
SATURDAY,, FEB. 2

In this sale we will sell horses,
cattle, hogs, chickens, and in fact
everything. Bring anything you
want to sell. Phone us what you
will have for sale.
H. E. Wheater and J. H. Long
will sell some good mich COWS.
About fifty head Of hogs will be
sold.
We will hold a. market sale on
Wednesday, Feb. 10. R. L. Clay
will sell his fine dairy herd Of
mich cows in this sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

prominent oitlssn, but the captivA
while admitting his error. has prom
issd Mayor Stsbbins to behave" ana
may not be prosecuted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
CAPTAIN BREWER DEAD.
Pioneer Resident Of Des Moines an,
We'll Known Veteran Passes.

Des Moines, Jan. 31---Capt. James
A. Brewer, pioneer resident Of Des
Moines and we'll known civil war vet
eran, died at his home here today His
son, Major Brewer, is in France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Just AZ q RsprlsaI

just A. q RsprIsal.
Berlin via Londan. Jan. s1.-'.As .
reprisal." says tho official statement Of
the war office, I'VE dropped fourteen
tons Of bombs on Paris"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Sheen
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Choice sheep met ready sale bu
others proved slow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
(1A> THE ELEPHANT TRUNK FACTORY g. |
OSohMin inSnet

rived in Colorado Springs to play
the solo trombone in the famous
Midland band during the summer
season. which started June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Randall OF
Nellie D. Cronkhite OF Hitchcock
recently made the trip to the sum-
nit of Pixies Peak.
Mrs. w. 3. Showers and children
of Oklahoma City have arrived In
Colorado Springs to spend the warm
weather months that are cool in
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Durbin OF
Chickasha are vacationists In Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou for sew
eral weeks. during which time they
will take In much OF the mountain
scenery, in this locality.
Purcell is represented among the
recent arrivals by ]. p. Crawford and
p. d. Anhalt.
F. d. Merritt Of Yale Is enjoying
vacation visit in Colorado Springs
He motored here with his family
for the summer.
L. +. Dotson of Oklahoma City IL
in Colorado Springs on a combined
business and vacation visit He came
by automobile and reported good
roads and many others from Okla.
homa City on their way.
Two more Tulsa motorists re-
Gently arrived overland from Okla
homa- They are Fred Shaw and
N. J. Gubser.
J. F. Copenhaven OF Texhoma is
a guest at Colorado Springs hotel
during his visit here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
newed. At last ono whisks the cap
away and Is off.

newed. At last ono whisks the cap
away and Is off
Cranes and Crows"
Grows and cranes Is another
feature Of the drill. Again the men
are lined up about ten yards apart,
the officer standing between.
Those on my left" tho officer
says, ARE cranes and those on my
right are crows. II shout crows
tho cranes Will dash off and the
crows will chase them. But II l
shout cranes, the crows win dash
off and the cranes will chase them.
Now, are you ready?"
Then for nearly minute he
stands, giving an imitation OF an au-
tomobile engine running free at full
speed. "Cr-r-r-r-r-r-r-." Both lines
stand tense and eager. awaiting the
word.
"Crows!" ne enunciates at last.
Half the crows bolt instead Of
dashing after the cranes. In. atten-
tion again. However. the quick-wit-
ted among the crows we're after the
cranes In Jump.
2 This IN all to teach you to acSson
the spur. of the moment" the officer
tells the men. at may be q case of
life or death whether or the Ger
man moves first You may be the
quick or You may be the dead"
Painting. the men march off. They
like the brain drill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
SOLDIERS LIKE NEW BRAIN
DRILLS OF BRITISH ARMY
Takes Quick Mentality TO Execute
Orders OF Commanding officer
In This "Stunt"


LONDON. June s.-American
soldiers. who prize mental az well as
physical, efficiency, are showing
much interest in brain drilr' re-
Gently introduced into the British
army. Its purpose Is to teach the
British soldier to think quickly and
to concentrate his mind on what he
Is doing.
An officer lines up a company and,
as a preliminary TO the brain drill
puts the men through some simple
calisthenics. 3A
7 Now" he explains when say
do this youll do 1t; but II I say dc
that you won't do It," He CAREFUL,
illustrates the motions to be done
and then the motions not TO be done.
Gives an Example.
Ready! Do this. Do this. Do
this" The men obey. Suddenly his
arms shoot down by his side. "Do
that" he commands Unthinkingiy,
half the men fall into the trap he has
set. Amid the laughter of the rest.
they are ordered to fall out and
stand aside.
When all except two or three have
been eliminated, the game 90 is
changed. The men are formed into
two lines. facing each other and
about six yards apart. A cap is tossed
on the ground midway between the
lines, and then tho men In couples,
one from each line. walk slowly up
to II and try to snatch II before the
other can touch him. II. while the
cap is held by the snatcher, the other
manages to put his finger on him
before he can jump away, the cap
must be dropped and the contest re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

every tourist who comes to this re-
gion, Is maintaining its hold on the
travellers and during the last few
days the following Oklahomans
made the trip to the summit via
the Cog railroad: Oklahoma City
Prof l. Howell Lewis. prominent
astronomer OF Oklahoma, who was
In Coloroda for the total eclipse OBJ
| servation. Morrison-Miss Frances
Adams, Miss Lulu Adams. Tulsa
Mrs. Nellie J. Hibbs
Charles r. Hogan OF Tulsa Is In
Manitou for a short visit.
M. A Teet of Tulsa is spending
several weeks In Manitou.'
Mrs. NJ c. Killinyer and daughter
OF Oklahoma City are In Colorado
Springs for visit of seevral weeks
during the summer months.
Jack Murphy OF Granola is a guest
at the Alta Vista hotel in Colorado o
Springs for few weeks.
Among the Thlsans who arrived
here during the last week for visits
during the summer are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Towne, Mr.. and Mrs L. t.
Walters, Mrs. l.. Appember and three
children and Mrs. L. Block.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bredehoft of Burling-
ton Is in Colorado Springs a guest
of the Alamo hotel for several weeks
this summer. She has taken sew
eral of the trips toAthe scenic at
fractions. a"
Mrs. Hugh F. King and family of
Tulsa have taken apartments at the
new Broadmoor hotel in Colorado
Springs for the summer.
Charles A. Tayrien and Nellie X
Tayrien. both of Bartlesville, who
were divorced In April, 1917, took
vacations about the same time to
Colorado Springs. They met here
last week and decided to marry
again and Justice of Peace f. f.
Rudy performed the ceremony.
Mrs Guy McCulloch of Tulsa il a
recent arrival in Colorado Springs
for a summer visit.
]. Fl. G. Gilges OF Tulsa has ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
mass and with but 40, 100000 popu,

mass and with but 100000 popu-
lation.
These 1000. 900 refugees have been
handled with system. They have
been distributed over France with
as much foresight as to their ability
TO adjust themselves as possible.
Each department has now within lie
borders from 10000 to $4,000 ref
ugees, When q city In ordered eva
cuated by the military authorities,
II possible trains are made UP for
the civil population. Groups are
formed and the whole organised into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Railroad Farcs Incrcasr.

DUBLIN. June 2s.-The cost OF
railway passenger travel In ireland
was Increased on June I by so per
cent oyer the pre-war rates. Similar
Increases have been In force In Eng
land for long time. and the object
OF extending the order to ireland is
to restrict unnecessary travel and ef-
fect economies in coal consumption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
TWO MILLION REFUGEES
FIND HOMES IN FRANCE
Systematic Distribution and Rciief
Work Enables French TO Care
for Neighbors.

PARIS. June 2f.-France has
"mothered" more than 1000. 900
refugees imposed upon her while she
was engaged In war with the coun-
try unprepared to receive a helpless
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

uses, and how often the kids toenafis are clipped. This makes good ammu- milton for the man who sits at the corner grocery and splits on the stove, and also makes the community love ly place to live in. If you can see no good in your neighbor keep your eyes shut; likewise your mouth. If he is of different religious beliefs tolerate them. If one religious denomination had cinch on entrance to the pearly gates Saint Peter would find time heavily on his hands. If your nerves and bones and sinews are duplicated in your fellow man by wise Creator, his brains and thoughts likewise must be somewhat the same, after they are irOned, smoothed and renovated slightly. There is little good accom- pished by picking your fellow man to pieces. The harm done is incalculable. The careless word may cause endless suffering and humiliation. Mother Earth is full of mouldy carcasses of men who failed to keep their mouth shut, and the world is full of suffer- ing victims of their careless tongues. It is mighty safe thing for a person to keep his mouth shut. If you feel that you cannot do this try staying home until you learn the habit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

HERE Charley has went and gone and done it again. Just about the time that the mail of the voters of Alaska is being swamped by the opposition telling of the things Delegate Sulzer has not done, he breaks in with some piece of beneficial legislation and spells the whole game. Just at the time the Juneau obstructionists are crying out that he is subsidized by the ship trust they trip over his oppo- sition to the high rates inaugurated by the steamship companies; they no more than spread the rumor that he is opposed to prohibition and the eight hour law than he shies a legislative stone into the pond and muddies the water all up. He shows that he was one of the first mine owners in the territory to inaugurate an eight hour day and that the opposition candi- date was the fellow who caused the prohibition plank to be; split into kindling wood at the Juneau conven- tion. If the delegate would only cease his endless activities at Washington and give the opposition yeast chance to ferment all would be we'll, but what can you do with a man who is work ing all the time for his constituents? They nail him to. the Guggenheim cross and the Guggenheims repudiate him by fighting his legislation; they place a crown of election-fraud thorns upon his brow and it changes to a halo of righteousness. The expected thunder of the voice of disapproval has changed into a squib. It is hard to down a man when he is doing his full duty regardless of whom it hurts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
STEAL FLOUR, BUT ....
 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES

MOUNT VERNON: Twenty sacks of wheat flour have been stolen from the general merchandise store belong ing to the Nelson-Neil company at Big Lake.
 we are anxious to get the thieves says Sheriff Charles Stevenson, "as they have made themselves liable to punishment under the Hoover law, as we'll as for burglary. They helped themselves to wheat without taking the erquired proportion of graham or rye four
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

MRS. Cornelia Hatcher must have either been called off by her organ ization or passed a night in calm re- fiection. A week has passed by and she has failed to make a single at tack upon Alaskan officials. The lips that refuse to touch liquor are mute; a mighty calm has fallen where all was furry and foam. Someway we ap- preciate Cornelia's remarks better when she says nothing than when she is talking all the time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
FAMILIARITY is said to breed

FAMILIARITY is said to breed
 contempt, and in no case is this so true as in small towns. One hears the ninth commandment broken more or ten in a small place in one day than he would in a year in a city. The in tolerance manifested in religious and social matters in a small town is shocking to a person used to the broad-mindedness displayed by the city dweller, who never bothers his head about whether the man next door beats his wife or fails to pay the hired girl. In a village everyone De- comes accustomed to everyone eise' and in a week can tell you the poii- tics of every resident. the size or his shoe, how often he takes a bath' the kind of washing powder the good wife
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
CONFIRMATION

Darling" said he tenderly. II have made up my mind to ask you"
 "Yes," she whispered breathlessly
 "To ask you to become my wife. I know. dearest, that it is presump- tuous for me to do so. You are so much superior to me. I am, feel, unworthy of you, but
 Say no more, John. I am yours. You may be unworthy of me, but
 But what, dearest?"
 Half a loaf is better than no bread"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
WOLVES IN NOVA SCOTIA

HALIFAX: Wolves are reported in Nova Scotia after many years ab- sence. John Myer, of Porter's Lake, has reported to Chief Game Commis- had been seen killing deer in this re- zion. Twenty-two years ago Mir. Mey- CT shot the only wolf then known in Nova Scotia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
Summons for Publication
 No. 934 In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. Lucille V. Flett, Plaintiff,

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Lucille V. Flett, Plaintiff,
 Scott Lewis Flett, Defendant. To Scott Lewis Flett: You are here by notified that you are named as de fendant in a suit brought by the above-named plaintiff to secure de cree of absolute divorce from you, in the above-named court and that un- less you appear and answer or other. wise plead to plaintiffs complaint Al. ed in said cause within thirty days after completion of publication of this summons, to-wit; within thirty days after May 15, 1918. your de fault will be entered and plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief ask ed in her complaint.
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order duly made on March 12, 1918 by Hon. Fred M Brown, judge of the above-named court.
 Dated, April 2, 1918.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk District Court.
 By c. H. WILCOX,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication. April 8, 1918. Last publication, May 8, 1918.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
RAILWAY WOMEN STRIKE

POTTSvILE, Pa.: Women section hands employed by the Lehigh Valley railway, on, the Shenandoah Lost Creek branch. are on a strike.
 They receive $1.s0 for a nine-hour day and they are striking for $2. They will be organized by a union organiz- CT today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
THE FITNESS of men fifty, sixty,

THE FITNESS of men fifty, sixty, or seventy years old to conduct the nations business is often questioned. While such men are often found con- ducting successful businesses of their own, is seems to te for the reason that they have grown up with the business. Remove them from their surroundings and they are at a loss to adjust themselves. Man is crea- ture of environment. Like a clam Tn his bed, when he gets settled down in the soft ooze he hates to be dis turbed. New theories and conditions exasperate him. He gets in rut, and continual travel in the same lines wears it down until he cannot see ov- CT the edges. If you do not agree with this statement cast your eyes about you and see the men who are trav- cling in a rut. Men who have had new idea about once since Mckinley was assassinated. Men who are un- willing to depart from the paths they picked out ten years ago. The woods are full of them. They run their little businesses and live and move and have a being, but aside from their ego they have been dead from the neck up for years. They are worth about as much from the neck down as so much beef; from the neck up man is worth the amount he has accumu- lated and placed behind the ivory dome which controls his actions. Small environments make small men. A community of hustlers are like the leaven in the bread, a spall bit leav- ems the whole mass. The world is full of men today who would not trade two bits for a dollar unless they were allowed to bite it and ring it to see sf if were counterfeit. A community of small people invariably make small community and vice versa. A person may have the knowledge or Socrates. but it is so much deadwood If he does not use it. We have road builders, congressman. councllmen' statesmen, sitting idly by and crlti- cising the actions of the other fellow. A man who is busy has no time to see what the other fellow is doing. Just as nature abhOrs vacuum, IL IS impossible for a man or community to remain stationary. They either go ahead or go back. A small community goes ahead or back faster than large one for the reason that it requires less momentum to move it either way. The wage earner and the business man are both necessary for the up building of a community. One is de- pendent upon the other. Without pat ronage a business fails, and without business you can have no patronage. At the present time Alaska is going thru a crisis in her affairs that calls for calm judgment and mature dello- eration on the part of those who de- sire to see the territory advance. II things keep on as they are there Will not be ten thousand persons in the North by next spring. The mines nave closed, businesses are failing on ev- cry hand, camps are pinching out and the inhabitants leaving daily. Busi- ness conditions were never as bao since the territory first attracted gold seekers. It is up to the remaining ln- babitants to use every means to at tract settlers, and to hold them if we would not be numbered among the has-beens. We must discard worn-out theories and turn our best efforts to the upbuilding of the territory before it is too late.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
AUTO TRUCK TO BE USED
 ON ALASKA RAILROiU

SEATTLE: X new Kelly Spring field passenger auto truck, with fang ed wheels. has arrived here for ship ment north to be used on short runs on the Alaska government railroad
 It will carry twelve passengers Many other supplies are here await ing shipment
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
FOR SALE

The launch N. & S., forty feet long, II 1-2 feet beam. powered with 23 horsepower Union engine. heavy duty in fine conditions. Complete equip ment, cheap for cash. Apply to N. J. CALLAGHAN, Valdez, Alaska. km1
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

If it isn't an Eastman is isn't a kodak. Valdez Drug Co.,, ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

20 per cent off on all Heinz Goods Keystone Produce Go. |
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

For nrst-class meals anu good serv- tee at reasonable prices try the Mer chants Cafe. o
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Fine line of Crackers and Cakes. Best ever. Keystone Produce Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Anything you want in the line of photegraphy-Jenner can do 1t for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Just received sll the latest popu lar songs at G. 0 Rejnke's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82: ready to transfe. tAat oagk"-r TOT you. t