davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
About Mary Pickford

How do I know that little girls
make ideals of the film starse Well.
| will tell you. DO YOU know. MARY
Pickfofd' III Imagination I hear q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

The achievement of James White IN
making his exploration of the grand
canyon in 1867 will be detailed in a
senate document.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

BY treating your chickens with high
frequency, high voltage currents of
electricity a London experimenter has
made them grow more rapidly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

Paper was made for more than 100
years in England before it was dis
covered that the pulp could be bleached
and a white paper produced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
WAR CAMP FUND
Jan. 20ih to Jan. 3Oth
You Are Back of Our Army
HOW MUCH?

In terms of winning the war, it is not a
question of patriotism So much as to what
extent our patriotism can be translated into
dollars and cents
Money is the real raw product from
which victories are made-whether it is
traded for munitions or for the comforts
and benefits that keep the fighting men in
prime condition for their hard and heavy
work
The work of the Knights of Columbus
War Camp organization is to furnish, right
back of the battle lines, place where the
hard-worked soldier and sailor can find
some of the comforts of home-the gift of
those for whom he is fighting.
Vermont is responding noby; but she
cannot do too much.
Keep the good work up; help Vermont
make another wartime record.
II not personally canvassed, communicate with Thomas
B. Wright, State Chairman Burlington; Stephen B. Drisco
Director, St. Adams, Local Managerial F. MANN of
Bratteboro, E. ]. HOWARD Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

The price of fuel has risen to a point
where a hot-ait artist is regarded as
social lion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

There are more slackers than pau
pers IN the present ranks of the unem-
ployed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

Electric lights that can be used for
signaling arc included in policemen s
helmets that have been invented in
England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

No one is more impatient for new
experiences than he who does not know
what TO do with his old ones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
TRIO OF C0uNIE'S CHAMPS

-. -. -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

Made BY H1oh School Girls N Honor
Of Students and Alumni.

Sixty one young men, who either
were enrolled as students OF the Mar
shalltown high school at the time OF
their enlistment, or are alumni OF the
school, were represented by that num-
Der of stars on a service flag which
was unveiled at the manual training
auditorium Thursday afternoon. the
flag was made by committee OF girls
from the physical training department.
and was unveiled with an appropriate
program.
We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fair
Extraordinarily was sung by the
pupils as an opening number, With an
orchestra accompaniment A salute to
the flag and the reciting Of the LORDS
prayer by the school preceded the UNI
yelling. Willard B. Hull, OF the school
board made the presentation address,
and Principal E. Fl. Shuey received the
flag on behalf Of the school. The honor
roll Of the names represented by the
stars. showing the class years or the
alumni and indicating those boys VINO
were in school when they enlisted. was
read by Nathan Friedman. Keep the
Home Fires Burning" (Ford-Novello)
was sung and Superintendent Palmer
gave an address Of appreciation Of the
sacrifices Of the men representing the
school, and Of the Red Cross, Y. NJ. Z.
A, and Y. w. c. A., which are forming
"a connecting link between the COM
munity and the boys at tho front.
Copies Of the address are to be sent
to the boys represented on the schools
service flag.
"America" was sung in closing the
exercises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
THIS IS THE AGE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the Look
of Youth

Everywhere it IS the young or young
looking woman who is making the
most Of the wonderful opportunities for
women today. The good things are
not for those who seem to have passed
their greatest usefulness.
Don't let gray, streaked with gray.
or faded hair with its look of age rob
you Of your chance. You can easily
regain all its youthful beauty - many
other women have by using Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer occasionally.
Q-ban will not dye your hair. 1t
simply brings back the natural color
and gloss. 1t is delightful toilet re-
quisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and such other prepara-
tions. Q-ban will not stain the scalp.
wash or rub off 1t does not interfere
with shampooing or waving the hair
Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on money-back guarantee. Price
rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
FATHER AND SON BANQUET.
Churches Co Operate by Arranging ia
Hold Special Service.

At least two Of the churches Of the
city the cooperating with the Y. M
C. a. in the plans for the father and
son banquet that is to be held We'd
nesday night, Jan. 80. at the associa-
ton building. Services especially for
fathers and sons will be held at
the Congregational and the Friends
churches Sunday morning.
The sale Of tickets to the banquet has
been limited to 400, and already more
than $50 have been sold. Clarence N.
Bigelow, who is doing Y. NJ. c. A.
work in Camp Dodge, will be the chief
speaker. His subject will be Fathers
and Sons in War Time" Waldo Gel
vim, president of the junior class of the
high school. will speak on Our Fa-
TIERS" The musical numbers will in
clude songs by a quartet of mothers
composed of Mesdames w. II. Allison,
r. S. Wing, r. b. Davidson. and +. l..
Meeker. An orchestra under the lead
ership of Mrs. Ross Hall will play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
PUT .PA7ROLMEN
ON COUNTY ROADS
SUPERVISORS PREPARE 70 PUT
PATROL SYSTEM INTO EFFECT
IN SPRING..
COUNTY HIGHWAYS ARE
DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS
PatroImen to Be Employed and Placed
in Charge Of Each Of Ten Districts
That Arc From Sixteen to Twenty
Miles Long-WiIl Limit Bridge
Building During War.

The~systcm of road patrol made
mandatory by n law passed by the last
general assembly - to be put in opera
ton in the county in the spring. The
system Of county roads has been divid-
ed into patrol districts and part Of the
road patrolmen have been employed
by the board of supervisors. Equipment
for the patrolmen has been purchased
and it is expected to have the system
in operation as soon as the weather
permits road work to be done.
The system Of county roads has been
divided into ten patrol districts, vary
ing in length from sixteen miles to in
some cases a little more than twenty
miles. A county road patrolman Is to
be employed to have charge of each
district. The district, which centers in
this city, and extends varying distances
over all the county roads leading from
it. is in reality a double district as 1t
is of forty-two miles and will require
that two mon be employed to have
charge.
Districts Center in Towns.
The plan followed in subdividing the
roads into districts has been to locate
districts so that they will center as
nearly as possible at some town.
Wherever it was possible this has
been done for the sake Of convenience
in bringing the patrolman as near as
possible to all parts of his district.The
supervisors have employed five of the
patrolmen and are searching for other
suitable men.
. The patrolmen are required to give
their entire time from spring until fall
to the district. Each patrolmaf IS to
60 over his district at least once week
and is TO supervise the dragging after
each rain or as often as is necessary.
He is to keep culverts, drains and
bitches Open and is to remove stones,
fill depressions and mud holes, and keep
approaches to bridges smooth. The
law specifies that he is to give bond.
The patroman furnishes team and
the equipment and tools are furnishes
by the county. Each patrOlman will
be provided with a pillow, small grader,
slip for moving earth, a drag, and
necessary tools. The graders were
purchased last fall and the other equip
ment the county had already.
Limit Bridge Building.
The bridge building in the county this
year is to be limited TO what can be
paiG out of the county bridge fund
without issuing bonds, which the super
visors expect to avoid until the war is
over. A list Of eighty structures, most
Of which are cUlvcrts.' and including
only a few bridges Of any size. have
been approved to be included in con-
tracts to be let probable early in March.
Most of the culvcrts are small and the
approximate cost is placed at about
100000 or about what the tax levy for
bridges will amount to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Gilman News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poper are parents
Of a seven and one half-pound son,
born, born Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Elgin Hite, of Des
Moines, were over-Sunday guests of
Mr.. Hite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. l..
Hite.
Ira Green and family returned home
Saturday from Atkins. where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Green's
father
y Lyle Fanton was home from Iowa
City over Sunday.
Mrs. John Paul and daughter in law,
Mrs. Harvey Paul, returned home Mon
day from Des Moincs, where they had
been visiting their son and husband,
Harvey Paul. at Camp Dodge.
Claude Patterson and family came
from Omaha Saturday and will make
their home here. They are staying
with his mother, Mrs. Patterson, until
they can secure a house.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Parmenter, of
Crookston. MINI, vino have been here
since the death Of the formers father.
e l.. Parmenter, left Wednesday night
for their home.
Mrs. William Parker, Jr.. of Tofield,
Alta, who has been visiting relatives
at Gladbrook and Traer. arrived here
Tuesday for few days visit with rel
ativeS.
d. J. Vosburg and son have sold their
interest in the meat market to Albert
Jenkins, who will conduct the business.
G. l.. Clark is at Ft. Dodge this week
attending the annual convention Of
Iowa grain dealers.
j. A. Ward went to Chicago Monday
to consult specialists in regard to his
afflicted eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rippetoe and chill
dren. Colleen and Ryan. returned home
Saturday from Newton, where they had
been visiting for three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
HaverhilI News.

II. J. Kopel. or Bird Island, Mimi, is
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman kopel.
Joseph and Mary Sitter are back from
their visit to the eastern part Of the
state.
c. C. Holdgrafer and John Iiopel this
week shipped their cattle and hogs to
the Chicago market.
Mrs. VIII Campbell was called to her
parents home in Illinois by the sick
ness of her father and sister
II. 3. kopel has been i'll of quinsy
for a few days but is now some better.
NJ J. McGrath has been kept indoors
with Il sore throat for few days, but
is improving.
The public sale at the Freese place
Tuesday was well attended.
Arthur and Clara Goodman have
gone to Illinois for few weeks visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
X. C. CYCLES.
Cooky Day Proves Success.

When the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. decided two weeks ago to
make cookies for the soldiers at Camp
Dodge and ask others to do the same
and bring them to the association
building Thursday afternoon. they
hoped. to make the idea q success.
Their hopes were realized when bag
after bag was brought to the associa-
ton building and heaped on table as
long as the width Of the room. BY ac-
tual count there were 3.4OO cookies
which were boxed and sent Thursday
evening to c. f.. Gilman. who is in Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.

The X. G. Cycles won three straight
from the Mutes in the Thursday night
games of the bowling league and ad-
vanced from third position into tie
with the Humps for second position.
Mcconnell Of the X. G. Cycles rolled
the high score Of 204 and had high to-
tai Of 499. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
w.Ifar. L.Au. Grows.

The Green Mountain Public Welfare
League continues to grow. At the last
meeting nearly 100 new members we're
added Rev. G. +. Barsalou set forth
the objects Of the league and the meth
DDS to be pursued. The next regular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

| ". q. w wesk ~ CamD DedGs ~ 49,
| viii distribute them amoa0 tho Goldleeo.
The regular meeting OF tina auxiliary
was held Thursday afternoon. and fol-
lowing the buslness session refresh-
ments were served by q committee of
which Mrs. r. G. Nichols was chair
man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
County Will Buy Truck.

The board Of supervisors Is negotiat-
ing with agents for the purchase Of a
two and one-haf ton truck for use in
construction work thruout the county.
The truck Is wanted especially to de-
liver lumber, cement, and other ma
terial used in repairing bridges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Card of Thanks.

= We desire in this manner to express
our sincere thanks to the many rela-
'Hes' iie,'oS " .he oio nep|
and OF this city for the sympathy and
beautiful flowers during the loss Of our
loving wife and mother. George Buih-
ner and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and the ladies Of the w. r.
g.. ladies' aid and the young women's
bible class Of the Central Church Of
Christ, for their kindness and sym
pathy and for the many beautiful
flowers during our recent bereavement.
Mr. J. J.. Beebout and family. Mrs. D.
NJ Duncan and Mrs. W. f. Haynes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Local Weather Record.

was IS and II. compared with 40 AND
I Wednesday and 10 above and 1 be-
low year ago Thursday. The tenn
perature at this morning was II. COM
pared with 20 at the corresponding
hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

Swifts Premium No. 10, pail. $500
Swift Premium Mo. s, pail. .......s1.6o
Swift Premium No. 3. pail. ....... 80
Leaf lard. % cents per pound. Posey
Meat and Provision Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Gard AZ rhanks.

We wish to thank the good people Of
state Center for their many acts OF
Kindness during our bereavement and
also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs.
Earl r. Wertz and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

pared with 1.S14,740 tons, according to
figures issued today by the federal
trade commission. Production OF
standard news was 1.269,723 tons IN
1917, and 1,256,346 tons in 1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

Buttermilk for drinking. jackson
Dairy Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

~ 49, IN ~ 1l n y llil - j y !
!, N as5 .: Il III
Rsx. Mr. BArsalou viii lAuncls ~
seriss OF war talks sunday evening q
tho church. The subject Of tho Arst>
ono Is "A Melting World"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

New Print Production lNersassd.
Arlington. Jan 24.--Nsws print
paper production showed substantial
increase In 1917 over the previous
year amounting to l.349.790 TONS COM
Evening star., 1918-09-27
OVERS TELL STORIES
AT SHRINE. IN LONDON
war-Bereaved Placs Tokens at
cppss in Hyde Park
:. Corner.

osrespondenee Of tho AssseiateA Prsa.
LONDON. September .14.-In a pic
turesque corner Of Hyde Park. not
far from the noisy thoroughfares oven
which much Of Iondon's trafic passes
is q war shrine, in the shape of q
cross, where visitors may get some
idea Of the SORROW of q country which
for four years has bean weighted
down by the ravages Of war.
"An last week." says. the Dispatch
"the slow-moving streams OF gray
haired. mothers, grief-worn wives
sisters, daughters. sweethearts passed
round the shrine. the masses of flow
ers were piled higher and higher. the
fresh fragrance of those Of today
mingling with the faint scent of yes
tsrday's paler blossoms.
There were working women who
took part of their luncheon hour to
join that little procession round the
shrine; there were children who came
in the late afternoon, and old men
who passed as twilight d,sW s near;
in black who came and laid q small
bunch Of roses as near the English
flag as she could. On card she ha6
written, In memory Of Will, ms
youngest boy and near those fresf
roses were roses Of the day before Te
john and the day before that Tt
:sThree sons the little woman il
black had given. three cards, three
loosely tied punches Of flowers she
had laid upon the war shrine. Ont
moment she paused to speak to one O
again in a few weeks she said. will
eyes that were moist and lips tha
smiled bFayelys sn4 then she walket
slowly away out OF the park to'a lone
ly home" =
Evening star., 1918-09-27
After-War Conditions.

It is thought that after the war the
American passenger and freight traf-
fic with central Europe, as well as
with France, will tend toward the
Loire ports in preference to tha more
distant channel and North sea ports,
which, owing to their location and to
meteorological conditions. dispropor-
tionately increase the cost of nayiga-
ton and insurance.
Evening star., 1918-09-27
e. Uses Only simple Words.

Night was drawing on. Shadows lay
over the scene and there was such
stiffness one might have fancied these
ruins deserted Of man. In such
theater, In such stiffness and to such
an audienee Mr.. Hughes spoke. Little
selemnity on his face. Little wonder
that feeling charged his words. Little
wonder that all who heard were
moved. Words they were of the plain:
est-short, simple words q child couid
havS urlderstoed-butf from the carcum- :
stances and the atmosphere In which
they were spoken they drew q cnar:
acter of great eloquence.
As ,,niler the poplars, the principal
note was that Of patriotism, priee In
and gratitude for what the Austral-
ians had done, appreciation of the ma
fionai and moral significance Of their
deeds and qualification that their
heroism and strength we're unynea with
the heroism and strength of other free
men in the struggle Tor tnsir asEltase' ss
nnnncement that he had arranged
with the war cabinet for the Anzacs
Of 1914 ia have leave of four or hVe
months to visit their homes in Aus
tralia. After prolonged outburst
Of applause the little premier clfmp-
ed down the ladder, threaded his way
right and left, and finally we we're
oil IA q ear. for our sleeping quarters.
On the way /. talked with Ar. Hughes
about Australia and about his funda-
mental Political and social concep-
tions. Through his remarks, made
| always with. biting emphasis. ran
passion, tenderness. irony, humor.
frated with quick movements of the
hands, -
Evening star., 1918-09-27
General Idea Outlined.

The general idea seems to be to con-
struet suitable rail conpections be-
tween the inland production centars
and one of the. Loire perts-Na4tsa
st, Nasaire, La Rochelle or Bordeau1
1t also is considered possible that the
project may be forwarded by the con-
struction of canals linking up the
Rhine and Rhone rivers with the nayi-
gable lake system of Switzerland.
able to form the backbone of such
construction. Port facilities already
have been developed at several of the
ports because Of war demands and
railroad yards and warehouses ample
are available at both Nantes and st
Naxaire.
Evening star., 1918-09-27
INDEPENDENT PORT ON
ATLANTIC IsRLANNED
Project to Free Switzerland and
Other IaIaad Nation, Ftom :,
German Domination.

4 project to provide "a fndependent
Atlantic port for Switzerland. Bohsnis
and other inland European nations,
in order to render theH economically
Independent Of Germany after tAA
wsr, is receiving 9 great deaf Of Ct
teHtien ia France and Switzerland,
according to 3 report to the Depart
nlent Of Commerce from Consul Gem
efal q. Bic Ravndal, at Nantes,
France.
This pEoject, the ,consuh states, has
aroused much interest at Nantes
whose municipal authorities are con
ferring with commercial interests in
Switzerland with a view to combined
action. The business men Of Lyon
also are said to be watching the move
ment with deep interest, although they
have not yet Joined it.
Evening star., 1918-09-27

Ae4tnr Secretary Srw~-OrssselF,,
IN : ieftsr fead Tsoenny he9oro the
ecnv.ntion Of the Amsrican Apaetsi
|sociat3on ak Atlantic, City. said the
Army probably would need 6eN0O
nurses 0y July. . = il
Evening star., 1918-09-27
U.SBuSY.NW0Rk..
/ GENERALIZATION
10000 New cRizenss Re:
oeht|y-Pretty Romance
Enacted Here in City. ::


. War has speeded up tremendously
tho Department Of Iaber.s nsturah-
zation work, for within a few months
probably 100000 men. members Of the
nation's military forces. have been
given the full rights Of citizenship,
and there are now in France perhaps
as many more to be naturalized there
At Camp Hancock in one week 2.80e
men were given the oath; at Camp
Jackson, 1900; at Camp Sheridan. see
in one day. These are instances typi-
cal of what ia going on all the time in
every camp in the country. At Carp
Lee about 4.5oo men, all told. have
been naturalized through the war
process, and additions Of about 1905
are expected while the draft
calls continue at their present rate.
Evening star., 1918-09-27
Firm Against Bolshevism.

T made up my mind that whatever
else he may be he is a genius. His
career proves it. His unconventional
habits, manners and words prove it.
I have heard that. he has been a
chameleon in Australian politics.
have heard that he has known how
to set out Of expsdiancy and oppor-
tunfsm all there is in them. Possibly
it is so. but they may write him down
rs they like. They-may tag his mo-
tives how they Will. hut ! feel sure
he has. 8 wide and sound heart for
Australia and sAss with eyes and
heart the Iaesssity Of heating the
GArpena. ebgefWtely in this war.
! Theirs q. sn9tAsf great fact about
Mr.. Hughes. he is an advanced thinker
on socialism y. Some may call him
zssalutianaEH, hut hs psTeatves as
vtvidly Is does; any conservative that
the vjlest pAHticA1 'phenomenon in the
warld tedAF e. 6alshevtsm. 'Fhat
thing must 6e stamped into the EARTH ?
he said ta me. : sEsVery weapon men
caa lay thsiI. haaAa On should be used
against it Even capitalism should
hs welcome in the night against boil
shevism- Belshevissn means the dis
intas1A*ion and -aests4etien of law.
liberty, justice and :ctYih<stion. and
II me1nE nofAfne 1leA
Evening star., 1918-09-27
Dramatic Situation.


Another instance which furnished a
dramatic situation involves q young
Rumanian, named RudTnan.
Rudynan was president of the Ru-
manian Society of East Youngstown,
Ohio. Early in the war this society
held flag raising and patriotic dem
onstration, which eliminated in pa
rade.
When the parade had ended and the
exercises were finished Rudynan made
a little speech to his compatrfots.
We've had one parade" he said
That's all very well as far as it goes
but it didn't go far enough. Now.
want tosatart another parade that will
go to the recruiting station.
Forty-seven Joined in the procession
at once and were accepted for military
service. Within a week this numbel
had been raised to Ill, and the mer
were assigned to the Trench Mortar
Battery, of which Rudynan became
first sergeant. 1t was the crack OF.
ganization Of Camp Sheridan.