davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
SURGEONS Will Make
Boys Fit For Army

Under the latest rules Tor physical
examinations for men for the army
hernia, or rupture, Of any kind. Is an
absolute bar. Men who have hernia
will be rejected by the examining ply
sicians until the hernia Is corrected.
Formerly men with slight and simple
hernia were taken into the army and
the hernia was corrected by army sG>-
geons.
Young men suffering with simpie
hernia need not either let that trouble
or the cost of having it corrected keep
them out of the army. Registered men,
or men who want to enlist. may have
the trouble corrected by surgery and
be made nit for the army for merely the
asking Some of the surgeons of the
city will perform such operations for
men who want to get into the army
free of charge, and it is probable that
none of the surgeons would refuse such
a case without a fec Hernia is prob
ably one of the most common causes
for which men are rejected, but among
men who have enlisted here there have
been several who have had the hernia
corrected after they found out that
they would not be accepted as long as
the trouble existed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
HULL MADE DIRECTOR.
local Hide Man Chosen For Resiona al
District Office.

Charles II. Hull, president of H. Will
lard. Son & Co, local hide and wool
dealers. was elected a trustee of the
regiona! district Organization of hide
men OF the northwest at Minneapolis.
The organization perfected at the
meeting was brought about at the re-
quest of the government, in order that
hide men of the country may become
interested in furnishing the very best
hides possible TO the government. The
b. ST class of hides are sold directly to
the government. which uses them TO
make leather for army shoes
The regional district organization
formed at Minneapolis includes dealers
in Iowa, Minnesota. the Dakotas, and
Montana. Two hundred hide and wool
men of these five states were in at
tendance at the meeting.
Mr.. Hun arrived home Tuesday night
from Minneapolis. and Joseph Shlos-
man. who also was in attendance at
the meeting from this city, reached
home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

". ]. Pease to L. &. Pyles, Of Hardin
county lots 90 and "a, block q, Gil
man. 81.
Lizzie Knorr to A. p, Winslow, lots
20 Is. both inclusive, of lot .. Ferner 6
addition, 81. 500
G. w. Schlick TO Nellie Play kits,
part OF lots and g. block /. 81.
John A. Hackenberry to Amelia r
Young. lot 10. block 8, Formers addi-
tion, 5000
William Mowry to G. 6. Johnson.
the north so feet of lot 7, block 90, 1853.
Sylvia VI. Mcknight TO Allie 6. Har-
ter, lot 3, block g. Industrial addition,
81.
J. s F'inkle to L. A. Roeengren. lot
1911 and the north half of lot l65, Hill
crest addition. 81.
]. S. Finkle to Eluer Sims, lot 10,
Hill Crest addition. 81.
A. J. Mabie, OF Hardin county, 10
Eleanor Vance. lot II. block 7, st
Anthony, 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
DODGE TEAM HERE SUNDAY.
Soldier Nine to Play Postponed Game
In THE Civ ,JuIv a.

Soldier Nine to Play Postponed Same
In This City July ID.
The fast baseball team of the 1S3d
depot brigade at Camp Dodge. sche-
duled 20 play in this city last Sunday,
but unable to come because of the
heavy rain of Saturday night and Sun
day morning. will meet the Marshall
town Independents on the local field
next Sunday, July a. The Dodge team.
luckily, had no game scheduled for
next Sunday and was anxious to meet
the Marshalltown team on that date.
The appearance of the Camp Dodge
team Is expected to create great inter
est as the organization is one of the
best at the camp, having lost but one
game TO another camp team this sea-
SON
Several Camp Dodge teams are seek
ing games in this city. but it is doubt
full il all can be accommodated. The
latest application for a game came to-
day from the s13th field signal brigade,
urging that a game be scheduled soon
as the soldiers may soon leave for
overseas.
Other teams seeking games in this
bune- Greens, OF Des Moines; Carver
Hardware Company, Des Moines:
Hawkeye Tire and Rubber Company,
DIS .i0ines: ,MoS~e!l: Mason City.
and picked team from the Waterloo
City league The Independents are en-
deavoring to secure two or three games
ont Of town for the last week of July
and the first two weeks in August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
MISSIONARY BOARD ELECTS.
Rev. w. M. Baker Reelected Head of
Christian Missionary Board.

AT a board meeting of the Iowa
Christian Missionary Society, held in
Des Moines Tuesday Rev. w. NJ.
Baker. OF this city, was re elccted
president. Rev. Lew c, Harris. of
Ames. was chosen vice president:
James A. Burns, of Woodbine. secre-
tary; c. Frank Prnnty, Des Moines.
treasurer: and A. NJ. Haggard, Des
Moines, state secretary.
The members of the board Of man.
ayers were j. A.. Burns. W. NJ. Baker,
c. S. Medbury. L. C. Harris, c. Z.
Crawford, and ]. c. Caldwell; and the
trustees of the permanent fund and
annuity bonds are Judge n. n. Utter
back, w. NJ. Baker. and J. a. Rurns.
AS president of the board Rev. Mr..
Raker was sent to st. Louis and left
Tuesday evening TO meet with national
secretaries and other national workers
Of the Christian church 70 formulate
plans for efficiency of the church in
the United States. The meeting will
be in session over Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
SOCK KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS.
Marshall County Chapters Allotment
Is thousand PAR.

Knitting instructions for SOCKS nave
been received at local Ped Cross head
quarters from Washington, and be
cause the instructions are contained
on a single sheet sent the local chap
ter. the news paper mas been asked TO
print them, n order tina. all women
knitting socks may be governed by the
instructions.
The Marshall county chapters ap-
portion rnent nf socks is 1000 pairs. AL
warns for sweaters and socks for the
present apportionment have been is
sued. but there is still some yarn at
HEADQUARTERS for helmets. The local
officers Of the organization request
that knitters cut the instructions from
the paper and preserve them.
The instructions are for the knit
ting OF medium sized socks, and fol-
low:
Casting on and binding off must be
loose. The diameter Of the needle
should be one-eighth Of an inch. Socks
should be washed when finished.
FIfty-six stitches on three needles, 70
on first needle, 20 on second, and d
on third. Knit 2. purl 2. for three
inches. Knit plain eight inches.
For heel: Divide stitches, % on
first needle. for heeD u on second
u on third First needle % knit
row. turn, au-l row. turn Repeat
from % unit! you have twenty-seyen
rows. Always slip first stitch. Begin
to turn heel on wrong side.
To turn heel: Slip /, purl Is. purl
2 together, purl l, turn. Slip 1, knit
~.t Cst
over knit stitch. knit /. turn. Slip !,
rurl 6, purl 2 together. purl I, turn,
Slip /, knit T. Flip /, knit l, pass slip
ped stitch over knit stitch. Unit i,
turn. Slip /, ruri 8, purl ? together,
purl /, turn. Slip /, knit Q, slip l,
knt. !, pass slipped stitch over knit
stitch. knit I. turn. Continue until
there are Is stitches on needle.
Gusset: Pick up 10 stitches on side
of heel. list medley Knit stitches OF
second and third needles on to one
needle, end needIe) PICK UP u
stitches or other side Of heel. and
take S stitches from frs. needle. Ord
needle) First needle, CA) Knit to
within 3 stitches OF end, knit 2 to-
ccther. knit /. Second needle. OBJ
Knit plain. Third needle (C) Knit ].
slsp 1. knit l, pass slipped stitch over
knit stitch. KNIT to end CD Knit
around plain. Repeat a, 3. c, D. until
you have II stitches on first needle,
IS stitches on second needle, IA
stitches q, third needle.
Knit plain five and one half inches
Kitchener tee: First needle. (E)
Knit to within 5 stitches OF end, knit
together. knit J.. Second needle
! (F) Knit l. slip /. knit l. pass slip
ped stitch over knit stitch, knit tc
WITHIN 9 stitches Of end, knit to-
gether. knit J. Third needle. (G]
Knit i, slip /. knit /. pass slipped
stitch over knit stitch, knit to end
fHo Knit 9 rows pain. Repeat f. F
G. H Q times funaking times in alb,
Then narrow every other row 5 times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckie.
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweety frag-
rant lotion intos the face. neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles. sunburn. windburn and tan
disa ppear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes. 1t is
harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
EXAMINE new
MEN NEXT WEEK
THOSE REGISTERED IN JUNE TO
BE SUMMONED JULY
Is AND II.
GALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
FOR ENGINEER CORPS
Those in 1917 Registration Not Needed
For July Quotas May Volunteer; Also
Those Who Registered This Year
More Reelassified Men Are Given
Physical Examinations,

Men who registered for the national
( army in June are TO be summoned for
( physical examinations July Is and y,
! Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week.
j The notices to report will he mailed in
day or twoA Examinations will begin
/ at each forenoon and il IS expected to
! complete them in the two days.
/ The\local exemption board has been
/ ordered TO report to the adjutant gen
( eral how many Class / men the board
| will have left after II supplies the call
| for the quota OF 217 for July % This
order is made so that the adjutant
general will know what the situation is
before preparing the county quotas
for the class for 1865 men to he en-
trained for Camp Forrest, Lytle. Ga.
during the three day period beginning
July %.
Volunteers Are Wanted.
Skilled workmen and mechanics who
registered for the draft in 1917, hut
who are not needed to fill the July
quota may volunteer in the engineer
corps. according to notice received by
the local exemption board. The ad-
jutant general has made il emphatic
that no men needed for the July quotas
can enlist, but men who registered this
year may volunteer for these regiments
provided such racistra1ts waive al
time limits for classification and exam
nation The local exemption board is
ordered TO report the number of volun-
t5e-s b. July Is If not enough vnlun-
tr-th
apportioned among the counties Of the
state
The men wanted are auto mechanics.
blacksmiths. ooatmen. bridge carpen-
tiers. cabinet makers, caulkers. concrete
workers and foremen, construction
foremen. cooks, craftsmen, electricians,
gas enginemcn. stationary engineers.
farriers, horseshoers, maCh!nists.
photographers, plum bers, saddlers,
shoemakers surveyors, tailors. team
sters, telephone operators and timber
men.
ReclassiFed Men Examined.
Fifteen more married men. who were
rec,asstfed and placed in Class under
the recent orders for Reconsideration.
were examined by the examining
physicians Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen
were accepted as physically fit and two
were rejected as unfit.
Those accepted as fit were:
| Adolph Pfeiger
! Arthur H. Clay.
Ole NJ Danielson.
James l. Signs.
Arthur G. Shipton.
William Springer. Jr.
Earl z. HobsQn.
George Z. JorNson.
Orvil ". Clark.
Joseph Mcdonald.
H J. Benson.
Noyce A. Grant.
David T. Keyser.
Those rejected as unfit were George
Millhiser and Robert p. Valentine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
HaverhilI News.

The William Neurath family. the
Ben Kunkel family and the Leo West
family. Of klgona spent the Fourth at
Haverhill.
The A. D. Woods family from
Charles City is spending a few days
with the ". c. McGrath family.
Bartel Richards and family and Paul
Roekopt and family spent the Fourth
at Haverhill.
The rain in the evening OF the
Fourth spoiled the bowery dance tor
the young people.
Mns. John Kluck and two sons arc
visiting a few days With her uncle
Mort kunkel.
John sitter, of Camp Dodge, who has
been spending ten day furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicl. Stier
left for camp Saturday.
Elphonsus Pile. from Camp Dodge
spent the Fourth at Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

Grinnell. who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Ellis Dysart, returned to
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moser and fam
lily. OF Colfax. spent Thursday here
with friends.
Fritz Hilleman and Alfred Amendt.
who were thrown from their motor
cycle near Marshalltown and taken to
the Deaconess hospital for few days,
have been removed to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amendt and
family. of I.amolle. visited Sunday at
the Willie Otte home.
Mrs. w. c. Holland received tele-
gram telling her OF the accidental
shooting and killing Of niece at
South Bend, Ind.
Misses Amanda Haas. OF Rhodes.
and May McKibben. of Marshalltown,
were Monday visitors here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
liscomb News Notes.

Mis-. Clarence Steelsmith and chill
dren. OF Tuscaloosa. Ala, are visiting
at the s. H.. Rolston home
The Priscilla Club viii meet at the
". o Van Voorhis homo Thursday
afternoon. with Mrs. Van voorhis and
Mrs. F. A. Thurher as hostesses.
J. G. Scott has been quite i'll for 4.
few days.
Miss Lora Buchanan returned to
Cedar Falls Monday after a few days
vacation sent at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Haines, OF Mar
shalltown. have been visiting at the
J E. Gould home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ogg, of Eagle
River Wis. are visiting at the John
Kali home
Miss Margaret Norton, >sf MARSHALL
town. has been the guest of Miss Mar
rit O'Bryon
Mrs. Katherine ulery. Of Minneapo-
lis. is visiting in Liscombb.
Mrs. Mr. ana Mrs. G. A Rolston and
family. Of AIasworth. Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs Burdette Rolston and family. OF
Conrad. and DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Bixby.
OF Union, spent Sunday at the S. II.
Roston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. B!xby were in
Marshalltown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Biyby and chill
Gren spent Sunday in Conrad.
Henry Leise was in Des Moines on
business Tuesday.
Miss Mary Head. who is a physical
training teacher al Laurel. Miss. is
spending her vacation at the Clyde
Ogden home in the North Star neigh
torhood.
Miss Hazel Var Meter, OF Van Meter.
is the guest Of Miss Cynthia Mckib-
ben
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Hauser. Mr.. and
| Mrs Mathers. and Mr.. Taylor OF
Ames: G. V. Wilson. OF Mitchell S.
D., and F.. A. Trip. OF Round Lake.
MINI, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Cora Bixby Mr.. Trip left for
his home Monday.
Mrs. Early Elliott and children. OF
St Anthony, are at the j. r. Meekins
home.
Clayton Rudy has returned from a
short stay in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Ellen Haggin left Tuesday for
visit with relatives at Des Moines.
MISS Ella Larry, VI .Na1 SAAl1toWh
spent Tuesday In Lsconb.
Mrs. r. E. Rogers is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Julia Amblert OF
| Garwin.
Mrs. Louisa Beatty returned Mon
DAY from Sioux City. where she was
called by the illness Of a niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sommerlos
vent to Des Moines Tuesday.
Misses Gertrude. Vivian and Ruth
Biersborn returned to their home in
Garwin Wednesday.
]. c. Meyers, Of Waterloo. came Sat
| urday for visit with his son. w
p. Meyers. and daughter, Mrs. II. ".
| Alexander.
Roy Clark and L. W. Beatty went to
| Ida Grove Sunday to attend the fu-
reraI Of their cousin, Mrs. Charles
| Stutzman, eldest daughter Of Mrs
Fanny Burger. who died at Sioux
| City Friday evening.
Mrs. J. e. Groat and children, Of
| Cedar Rapids. arc visiting at the Will
liam Moore home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Van voorhis
returned Friday from a visit in DE.
| Moines.
J, r Johnson has beer quite Ill =ol
an attack Of kidney trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Mast and
| daughter Clara, Of Cedar Falls. spent
Friday at the W. d. Boyd home.
A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
coIf.r, Invited to crinnelI.

Golf players and members of the
Marshalltown Country Club have been
invited next Tuesday. july i6, 10 Grin
nell. to spend the day at the Grinnell
Country Club and participate in golf
tournament. definite arrangements for
which viii &c made after the players
reach Grinnell Those who care to go
are asked to notify DR.. r. r. Hansen
or Rev. B. F. Martin not later than
Monday evening.
on Friday. July 10, several Waterloo
men are coming to the city for a
tournament with local golf players.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
TO HOLD PUBLIC RECEPTION.
Y. w. c. A. to Entertain in Honor Of
Nurses vino are 10 Enter Service.

Complimentary to the nine nurses OF
the city who have enlisted as Red Cross
nurses for service overseas and expect
TO he called soon, the Y. W. c. A. will
mold n reception Friday evening in the
association rooms from S until 10
o'clock
Those who have enlisted are Misses
Helam Dale, Louise Strohm. Della An
derson, Nellie White. Anna Nelson.
Anna Struve, Mahala Schroeder and
Marian and Frances Cavanaugh. all of
whom are expecting TO be sent to the
Pacific coast for short training courses
before being sent over.
Thru the Times Republican the Y.
W. c. A. is extending an invitation to
the public to attend the reception and
give the girls as nice a farewell as has
been given the boys who have entered
the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
In a.. Police Court.

Bert Shears was arrested near Fer.
suson Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff
Edgar on charge Of cruelty to ami
mails. fled by I. J. Herman. Shears was
released on his bond to appear in the
city police court Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Local Weather Record.

The range of temperature TUESDAY
was 73 and 50 compared with 73 and 81
Monday and SO and 81 a year ago
Tuesday. At this morning the tenn
perature was so, compared with So AT
the corresponding hour Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
MARRIED..
Goldsworth- Wiese,

Robert f. Goldsworth, Of Toledo, and
Miss Mary L. Wiese, of Garwin. were
married 'at the Methodist parsonage
Tuesday afternoon at .: 80 by Rev ".
6. Crowder The groom is a farmer
and with his bride will live on farm
near GarMln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
ADVERTISE CIRCUS THURSDAY.
Local Al Club Members to Visit
keiohbcrinu Towns

Members Of the local ad club Will
leave the city at S O'Clock Thursday
morning in automobiles TO spend the
day advertising the society circus on
July II. The different towns OF the
county will be visited. A band will ac-
company the club members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
VACATION
Headquarters

7 IERE you will find
l l the things you need
for your vacation. NO
matter if you intend to
spend your vacation
right here at home, there
are things you will need.
Plan your vacation now.
Come here and get your
vacation needs now.
Maybe it is a new suit for
outing wear. We have
some specially attractive
ones.
Then we have all the fix
ings and furnishings TO
go with such good
clothes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-26

eraphy and English for students
who are ready TO begin High School,
or, as we call IL, Academy. These
courses recite more times a week
than the regular courses and so
students who begin these studies
will he able 10 finish years work
in each Of these three studies. Stu
dents usually carry four studies a
year, but those who begin these
courses in January carry only three
studies, and so they are not over
worked by having their classes
meet eight times a week.
There are also some beginners and
some advanced classes which COM
mcnccd last September, into which
students will be admitted; for ex-
ample, mental arithmetic, English,
history and the social sciences.
Students who go into these classes
are able TO complete at least a half
years work.
The Academy has two separate
courses. The preparatory course is
the four-year course which pre-
pares student directly for college,
The English course is for those who
do not intend TO go TO college, but
who want more education. There
are some classes in both OF these
courses into which students may
enter at the beginning Of the winter
term.
The teachers OF Berea Academy
believe that the students first duty
is to study. They try TO make IL
easy for you 70 develop good study
habits. They require each student
to be in his own room after 1880
each school night. Once a month
they post in the classroom the re-
cord which each student has made
in his class-work. So you see, It
pays TO study.
But the Academy believes also
in play. This department has an
athletic field OF its own near the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-26

To the boy who helped on the farm
this fall,
To the girl who wants to go TO
school but could not start last
September,
To the boy who was unsettled in
his plans in September because
Of the war,
To the girl who could not get away
10 school when the other boys
and girls came to Berea,
Here is a message for you:
Why waste this precious year OF
your life just because you could not
Gene TO Berea last September? We
have made plans for you. We have
q room for each Of you, a chair at
the boarding hall, a class room
warmed for you and teachers al
ready hired for you. We know that
you would want TO start in school
again, so we have been getting ready
for you.
When school opens on the first Of
January, the Academy Department
Of Berea College will begin some
new courses for you who could not
come to school last fall. Classes will
be started in algebra. physical geo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-26

The end Of the war brings with IL
new duties and new opportunities.
The new year is time TO make big
resolutions. Why not resolve to
come TO College?
The last four years have made
plain the value Of an education. The
United States government has de-
pended largely on college trained
men for its officer material. The
Department OF War put education
into the army TO raise the standard
Of the rank and file. Every camp,
in the country has had its school.
In these days there is little need
10 argue or explain the value of an
education for a boy or girl. Parents
know il we'll enough. Boys and girls
are eager for il. The trouble is that
so few realize they can have the
education. They are held back by
the expense.
Berea was created to meet this
very need. It's founders and donors
have had the matter of expense in
mind all the time. Berea makes 1t
possible for any boy or girl, with
good health, with grit and ambition,
10 get an education and be better
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-26

prepared TO take advantage of OPP
portunities that open in increasing
number.
We are talking much about de-
mocracy in these days. That word
means an equal chance for all. II
means a chance for the poor mans
children as well as the rich. 1t
means . chance for the boy and
girl from the country as well as the
city. 1t means a chance for the boy
and girl from the mountains as well
as the Blue Grass.
Berea College has been here for
many years. II is widely and favor
ably known. The leading men OF
the nation are its friends and sup
porters. The College has graduated
men and women who are now hold
ing important places in life Its
doors are wide open to receive the
many more who ought to come.
The new term opens January l..
Old students who have been in the
camps at various points will be
back. New students will be here TO
get ready for the new opportunities
opened up by the war. An attrac-
tive program OF work has been pre-
pared for the winter term, with
courses adapted to the new needs.
The new year will be good time
10 make a resolve 10 come TO Berea.