davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

h a-Ha = 4 81 . ~ y
refrain from showing himself in 1t on
the main thoroughfare before he knows
how to drive II.
The doubled tax on tobacco is not
likely to make much difference In its
consumption but 1t may have it's effect
on the grocery bill.
You must not call them Sammics,
You should not call them Yanks,
And II you call them Doushboys,
Loud laughter splits their ranks;
You will not call them Buddies.
And when on Kultur's track
You need not coll them forward,
You cannot call them back.
London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
BUT Why caUc,FY INN

Tho democratic congressman Ia
democratic district who's. con.+,.,,.n.,
has been requested bv . a.no.r..,.
president to defeat him ~, :. a,o,,,,.
my b excused Il both he and thcr s..
wondering where, they are A. n.
eoagrsssman appears Is, h.~. 49,,
lukswarm and tinid about xoins 10 war
with Germany. SO he ID un,aer tho h.n
and 70 be defeated.
But this demoor.t con.-...,.,
down In the solid south. solid hlm,.,,
In his partisanship. mirht ott.r -. !, :
cnss that the slogan ON witch ~.
prseident himself "a. elected -. ..1.s
kept 10 out Of war. A cert.,n .v,,,
pathy must 30 extended "a him = ~.
partisan family AFFAIR. Il nav !. AZ.
IN the simplicity Of polite. !. !, .,,. ~.
down where he i've, 4. !, ..,,,,s, 49,.
his nartv WON ~ a.. -,s...s >,'.
with that slogan and felt tnat !. -.
consistently pursuing .. nol,cv s,h,as
had been impressed nv .re,,h,naa.. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
Recommending Industry Also


The man who has offered his body
be allowed to return to us merely az
II hero worthy OF our sympathy. Fills
physical handicap. whatever 1t may be.
will not, except in rare instances, rem
der him useless as an industrial fac-
tor; on the contrary, II will afford 4
greater opportunity than ever before
to utilize his brains upon which he was
not 80 dependent when he went away.
Reconstruction Is q very live issue
In America. Not an acadamic problem
but a practical one. For some time It
has been gaining in Importance as a
part Of the very fabric Of industry,
and because our big leaders are
blessed with imagination. many Of
them have already foreseen the nee
essity OF salvaging their man-power,
OF holding trained and loyal employees
and not discarding them on account
Of disability for which they are
not responsible. I know OF many In
stances whore the process Of refrain
ing has returned able men to their
Jobs. and has not only saved the man
FOR himself and his family, but in
creased the effectiveness OF the plant
In which he worked.
& 1t 10 not possible to guage accu-
rately the number Of nghting men who
will return TO US handicapped in body,
but there will be many. Most Of them
Will not have to learn new trades
not more than 10 per cent. / am told
But practically oil OF them can be put
back into the industrial life OF the
country and must be. We need these
men--we need them badly. Their ply
steal courage proves their worth: and
ought to dispel once and for all the
notion that they crave pity.
have been asked to suggest what
seem the best fields OF industry tor
our handicapped soldiers and sailors.
Il would be easier to say which field
they can not enter for do not believe
that any Acid is closed to them.
The usefulness of these men as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
LET the ''coorlf" aARne.1s ENLIST.

Mrs Eastman, originator OF the
"cootie'' garment, is unabashed at the
adverse report Of Col. Bennett from the
1tsth infantry and asserts that the
making Of the garments by loyal and
patriotic women will 90 right on but
coold blooded and skeptical man will
discourage the work until It can be
established authoritatively that Mrs.
Eastman Is right and Col. Bennett
wrong.
n seems strange that a garment
which will perform 90 useful a service
as to keep self respecting American
soldiers FREQ from body Hoe has not
recsfvcd tho approval either OF tho war
department or Of the Rcd Cross. Not
long ago announcement was made
from Iowa City that tho war depart
rnent was planning trial order for
the garments but nobody has been in
formed as to the result Of the trial or
even as to whether the trial order was
actually placed
Desire to serve. love for leadership
and enthusiasm have caused many
movements for soldiers relief to be
started. They were coming TO the news
paper offices so thick and fast that
necessity compelled careful editors to
restrict their promotion work to the
organizations actually recognised by
the government and given space in its
transports which ware the Rcd Cross,
the 7. n. c. A., Y. w. C. A. K c. and
Salvation army. All other enterprises
even tho worthy and sincere were
tabooed for tho sake Of efficiency in
. concentration Of purpose. Later
government agents actually found
sraft in somc soldier relief funds.
So far ~ the "cootie" garment IL
concerned It 10 one Of the side shows.
1t ought to b OFFICIALLY investigated
BY the Red Cross. II may be All right
but II certainly II under q cloud OF
doubt NFs. Dastman's say %, 10 Of no
weight or value because she IL tho
promoter and then strangers have .
right to INQUIRE ~ 70 who = Mrs
EaAtman. Women who want TO DO
war relief work better stick TO the Red
Cross which works in cooperation with
the war department and 10 dependable.
Thsre will DO no danger Of energy being
wasted. It Is up to the "cootie" gar.
ment promoters to get by the war do.
partment with some form ofSApproval
and astablsh it, claim to become
part OF . soldiers uniform before well
meaning. hard working and patriotic
women are mobilised in its making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
What Ar You Going to Do.

Tno sugar campaign comes on us
suddenly. Revised accounts Of losses
and resources ana new statement OF
needs which we are in honor bound to
meet compel sharp change In pro-
gram. We must act quickly--what n
not well begun in the next six weeks
Will not be done ut all.
The success Of this program rests on
the honor OF cooperation OF the AM
ertcan people. What arc they doing
nowf We hear OF people going from
stofe to store. trying to double their
portion over and over. They don't
realize they are trying to beat the
game. This Is failure OF the pregnant.
How was It in the wheat campaign!
People everywhere vieinx with one an
other in zeal to play the game. That
was success.
Our success In the wheat carnpalen
literally held the allies together thru
the spring and summer. II did more
than any other thing to give them COM
for and courage until the tide turned
last month. It did moro than any other
peril rmance OF ours tc establish AM
erican credit until the splendid part our
troops took in the second Marine battle.
Again we are called upon to share
with thoso who sit at the common,
table. II IL challenge OF war con-
diticns TO our humanity, our chivalry
and our worth. Iris time we ara re-
CURED not to employ substitute for
necessary food, bat to give up an III.
dul9cnce.
Shall We suceced1 AK yourselves,
Would we do = " II was to share witt,
. sick famny next door instead "
stricken neighbors across the sea2
We can II we will. We win IL We
rcalize. But tie Time Is short. The
hark-ground OF tho wheat campaign
was six months building. but the sugar
campaign must lie put thru in six weeks
Or fail. It is the second large test
OF the twelve million food administra-
ton membership. They look to yolI---
they trust you. Get the situation home
to them and they will play the game.
We claim the right to share with
the allies. Let us give Mr.. Hoover,
now sitting in the allied food council,
fresh warrant to assure the nations
that America will make, good. Let us
send by every ship substantial TOKENS
Of support to our boys over there from
ar American worth diving for.
The food administration appeals
with confidence to you. United States
Food Administrations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
The siuu

The Sign
The God sent sign. the star sign,
That lit Judea's sky,
And babe the faithful seck the Lord,
That man might never die:
Responing mostly to tho quest,
Nor paused fer food. nor sleep nor
rest,
Until amid the stasble dross
They found tie oabe that bore tho
The infant Christ Immortal,
Tho God sent Sign. the war sign.
That lights the eastern sky,
And bids all freemen seek the fray,
That Freedom shall not die.
Responding nohly to the cali
That Freedom stand tho freemen fail
Until from out the tattle dross
Shall rise again tthe Holy Cross,
And Peace be scaled. Eternal!
~. e Chrisman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
Billy Bunny and His Friends

"Well, see you have a new coat"
she said, and then all Of a sudden she
noticed great split in her dress, 10 she
swan up to the surface Of the pond and
scrambled UP on tho log and before
long she had swallowed her old dress
and had now ono with all tho latest
styles.
'Hoodbye," said the little rabbit, ana
no hoped away. and then all the little
tadpoles called out:
Goodbye. Billy Bunny, come again, my
dear,
Some day we'll be frogs and toads
Maybe hopping on tho roads
Or swimming in tho pond out here
Il WILL" said the little rabbit, but he
didn't stop. but kept right on, lipperty
lip, clipperty clip, past the old willow
tree where Mrs. Oriole had her white
stocking nest hanging 70 slender
branch. Past the dam where the water
splashed and foamed and ran away IN
der the railroad bridge where the trains
rushed overhead. ding dong, ding dong,
for the fireman always rang his bell
there to let the little Dummies in Rab-
bitville know that the mail was coming
from Washington with lots and lots Of
War Savings Stamps for the little peo.
pie Of that town.
And Just then Robin Redbreast dew
up to tree and sang:
Billy Bunny, tell me, honey,
Have you heard the news?
Duckey Doodles put some noodles
In his oyster stews."
And next time I'll tell you what Billy
Bunny sang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
Probate Nodes.

Office Of the clerk Of the district
court, state Of Iowa Marshall county.
So. District court September term, A.
d. 1915.
To whom Il may concern:
You and each OF you arc hereby noti.
fled 70 ,appeap AZ The courthouse In
Marshalltown, Iowa, In said county, ~
9 o'clock a. M. on the second day Of
September 1914 TO attend the proof OF
and probating an instrument In writ
ing purporting to be the last viii and
testament OF Gunder Thornes late Of
Marshall county. Iowa, dscsAsed, at
which time, and place you viii appear
and show cause. II any, why said win
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed by name and aKixed the
seal Of the district court, thin l3eh day.
Of July A. D. 1918.
q. ". oilbes&,
Clerk Of the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

iighters does not cease whom they are
unable to return to the trenches. THO
men who are building our ships CON.
stitute a great army-they ARE in
austriai soldiers, every one Of them.
MOST OF those who como back from
overseas can be made At for Industrial
work or some character, whether It be
Mechanical or clerical. Each can take
the place OF an able bodied man and
release to the military forces another
ngnter or can All an Industrial sap
In the industrial scheme. Garry On.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
ADVANCING FARM RENTALS.
fTYsaer Star. fitrco,

( Tenants in Tama county m,xht A
well get used to higher rents for land.
They are Coming with Increasing
values in all other lines Several farms
around Rcinbcck have been laased for
next year ut $13 per acre. That IA a
little ahead OF Tama county. altho the
land 10 no better than much Of the
north Tama land. Near Milford. in
Dickinson county, az high al Sic per
acre will be paid for the best land NEXT
year. These figures might scem to
some prohtbitive. There u no ,se
denying the fact that they are beyond
the reach OF the careless and easy.ro-
Ing farmer. II takes hard work a we'll
40 muscle to pay SO to S13 aero rent
and have anything left above 4 living.
but Il can be done. There Will be NO
31S farms Idle. in fact the highest
priced farms usually rent the quickest
We notice that many shrewd farmers
prefer to pay the highest cash rentals
in their neighborhoods rather than give
half the crop.s That Is good evidence
that they make II pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
RIPPI,IN RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
J MENrAL HEALING.

walked down and cried
full Of rheumatic
aches desert
motion hurt Oh had fed
potion
news? his
and chased
When
getting
matz IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
Topics u the Times

II. ~ indicated. there exists U-boat
base on this side OF the Atlantic 1t IL
time It was discovered and destroyed.
"A rat h an expensive LUXURY TO re-
tain on q farm nowadays when It costs
. dollar . day 10 feed a few rodent
families.
Tho z. M. c. A. need mon. the army
moods nurses. the students nurses re-
serve needs enlistments. They need
them all the while, not merely while .
drive IL on. The opportunity to serve
- ever present
No particularly good reason has yet
been advanced why q congressman
shouldn't pay income tax on his salary
or the president either for the matter
OF that.
Perhaps the kaiser win decorate the
crown prince for breaking the speed
record for running backward.
Seeking : rhyme for Hun what
naturally comes to mind but run?
Which Is mingiins truth and poetry.
Let It 80 1t that.
II may seem little hard to go with
out sugar but It isn't marker to go-
ing without fuel in January.
Well. II the new pleasure car is cut
out the streets will be safer from the
man who buys new car and can't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
AnAa 10 o LOOKED arrra.

"A vana,,, .1as.- - A.
IA. s, ,,.,..,..-. ens Isoaf Rap-
sh. q. ). 80. ~ .n.'1 ''st'on.
:, - 01,1nson OF the
49, p. 3 = : pau1oeam who
-
and - ~ ~. ~ a. . noss man mat We
that = IN ~. :. .oeesnF nave and
them, and VINO paolds - tssa ryrn
nse'nod OF Warfare hut has no praise
-, 49, 1872 1870. ovsr tnese. Who are
ton ,that ruyernm,u,t = 81. e. 9. oevo-
the people. by ts,e people shaIi not noa
perish from the earth. He says in q
france a., IS" .,sn., snss o1 = :. sofd.ers In
from An innnor.I -,,r1..s4 70 .1'n ln.e'
sinister reflections upon their n,nr.,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

or Marshall county. 6sptember term.
s1S.
Dive J. Russell. plaintiff. ". VIM. A.
Mendenhall and ---- Nendenhall,
his wife; Henry +. J. BoAzdman and
$1,000 Boardman. his WIFE: II. e. ].
Boardman and NSttie BoardmAn. his
wife; William 4. Mendenhail and
Hannah Mendenhail. hi wife; Miles
w. Carr and ---- Carr, his Wife;
Harvey H. Russell ana RUS
sell, his wife; Richard Hodgson and
Hodgson. I'm wife; Richard
Hodson and - HodGon, his wife:
ZachatfAh, Allen and ---- Allen, his
wife; jesse Hodson and Hod-
son. his or her spouse: n. n. Hod.
son and --- HodDon, his or her
spouse: p. w. Hodson and ----- --
Hodson. his or her spouse: Corneltua
Dyson and Dyson, his wife:
Jesse spurgcon and spurgeon,
( his or her spouse: Jane Hodeon and
1920 Hodson. her husband; n. w.
Hodson and Hodoon. h1s or
her spouse; Jane and n. w. Hodson
and spouse or spouss; L. Worrel
and Worrel, his or her SPOUSE: q. A.
Wofrel and -- Worrei, his o. her
spouse: L. = 8, 3 Worrsi, hi, or
nor spouse; fleaseak Y: ana nc
-. taooon' exo S.s 49, oy~I
1eon .au p11 W. 49,, ~ W =,
80. 1l Sue $500 .1u opuI 49,. y.
gin. her husband: Ira F. and Ira r.
his wife: Ira F. Hodson and - -.
-. ,'- ~. : 49,, -, ~.
Dc BIZ. s a N 80 1 So. ~ M mo-
M .ai,.. y; u n q uss n' W. w.
" - -. yn s..s,
,uo.o, ~ r.,.. - M..N.
-.
nem.. anu 49,, -. 1n l'' nls ,, Wa.e'
hsr 49,. wo 49, Snu ws.sl;
- $3.50. S ~.
49, 1880 ." -, -.
s..s.S az. nv q, ..on' ~
Au'D1 =, .ieaSant w. Hon N. .,s
f1ouson' nls Wne Aiies ".
~ 80, u $500 ~. VIZ
iIn,,.n.. CIV go liz 49, u 49, II
1s~.l, ~, . fot,Son' M. "no'
- ..a n uSon ~nu 11o0so as
~ e1rn 1ousson me
eVn'
ss anu av's' MS Wlie'
~. -. ~ rs anu Devis'
Da..," ~. .au
u Lavis enu
laws. nls WAe' LyoiA DAVIS
aN,,.,,. Vis' ner husband; -.
~ y anu -, Sluley. ms OF
ni,,.s, -. :. t.1. oy n ...,.
q. n.s " nes t spouse, Hhiiu C .:'l
=. r'a. an Ehnu Colrln: guardian
49, 1890 Sui r.... una Hannah
s,s e.' av,s' Einn CONN guar
I Lei " llMoou laws: Corneius
s anu hannah Meiina LAWS
49,. ,av,e anu LAWS, me-
ws, Euwa.o Dave ana
A"sis' ms 'wi1e, CoIneiius DAVIS ana
u-,. yls' ms WiIe' Hannan Me-
n laws anu laws. her
,,. us'n 10 :, "a. Blad.ey, guardian ad
,rspn iol h,Mooa DAVIS. EDWARD
$500 w ,. us,ius Dus.s. anu Ilahnan
nAoliAu1 LAWS, WIN. II. DAVIS ana
$50, LAWS MS "ne' MARY Almedil
$500 = Asis' her nus
~ uu y. -. LAWS ana M laws.
4 = " ,ei spouse q. Davis ana
n 49,. .s.s' ans or nel spouse =.
a. '' u eaa,a.. Danls .. -. Sluiey
~ 49,, u'' n,S VIE nopert
I u - anu aViS. ms Wlie;.
h' ou,sa i'fls I,s. anu - Davis. ner
ra,..- H. una
~ W. "ou'erie .. DaVls
" no,,,. laws ms wlle; flavius
-,.N 20 anu odfis, HE Wltei
liz It'll. laws ,. anu DAVIS,
"a ,;,a,, e., - ,,,.. " :. suaralan
IA ~ ,,n. De. =. LAWS. Mouitric
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
GAS TORIA
For Infants and Children
IN Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
.... III: :, &2zzzzss<
Aillsrs Aatissptie on. Known y
Snake Oil
wnl Ps.itiv.l. R.ll.v. P.ia Ia Few

WI TsstSSvsy HSateve Patn In Few
4iastap.
Tfy Il right now for khsumAtism. Neural.
Ga, Lumbaso. sore, stiR and swollen joints.
palma In the head. back sAd limbs, cprns, bum
iSrs, 80. After one application pain usually
doappeafs ~ II By magic.
A nsw remedy used internally and externally
iberia and Tonsllitis.
This oil r. conceded to b he most pens-
tratine remedy known. III prompt and imms-
that It psnetrates 70 the aAsctsl parts at once.
A. An illustration. pour ten drops ON the thick.
- piece OF soae leather and lf will penetrate
this substance Through and thxuugh In three
minutes
Accept no Substitute. This great oils golden
nd color only. Every bottle 11Aranteed- 81 .
bcttls--or nonsy refunded at
OLD RELIABLE DRUG COMPANY
KARsHALLrowN. IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

Headlines declare Germany scared
white. Germany couldn't be white
no matter how scared!" declares the
Burlington Gazette. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
True Devotion.

I And you love me for myself alone 2.
Yes. dear
ooo?'
~ could help You spend Il WITH 4
clear Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

while that French hixh court IA in
session. dealing with it1 Bolos, why
can't It take half day of and deal
with some Of our qJeartsr' asks the
Sioux City journal. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

The chameleon rose Is white in the
shade and red in the sun. It comes
from Japan. The change does not take
place abruptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

The Cedar Falls Record foresees
that tho newspapers OF the country
Will be compelled to skate on thin ice
during the period Of the war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

Nobody has . right to refer to a
citizen Of German hirth a. Gernan,.
asserts the Carroll Times. HE ID an
American citizen and as such entitled
to the sasne treatment and considera.
ton a. any other citizen"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

when the U. 8. army takes the fielt
1t not only takes 1t but holds It," re.
nlarQes tho Mason City Globe Gazette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

Member q ~ Associated Prsss.
1ns Associated Prsos !. exclusively snkitlsd
70 the uss for republication Of ali news dis-
patches credited to It Or not otherwise credited
y TIL. paper and also che In-al news pub.
tislfed herein.
Al rghts OF republication Of spscial d.
pasnhss hsrsln are also reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

The Council Bluns Nonparefl fears
W Claude Potter doesn't watch out
ne Il going to be even more heavily
handicapped IN his race for governor
than Ed Meredith was two years ago"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

"Crcuses always do wen because
money Is. never 80 scarce a. good
Judgment" cHpaains the Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

Well. II the new pleasure car is cut
out the streets viii be safer from the
man who buys a new car and can't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

It may seem little hard to 60 with
out sugar but It isn't a marker to go-
ing without fuel in January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

Perhaps the kaiser win decorate the
crown prince for breaking the speed
record for running backward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

= ws1an wEleing TO the Cedar Rap
10 Mn sseau Information.
sne vents % nsw ths opinion Of the
sean q : ssaa's patriotism who
~ 80:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14


teen 90 west Of the 5th r. NJ. and the
southwest quarter a the southwest
quarter Of section twenty-five en- IN
township eighty-fve (s5) north, range
nineteen (t9) west Of the sth r. H, ali
the Aforesaid property being situated
In Marshall county, Iowa.
And said petition praying that paafi1-
tits title and absolute and exclusive
interest and ownership in fee simple
without reservation and exception and
free from liens, encumbrancas and
charges, be established, confirmed and
quieted in her, that you and each Of
you be adjudged and decreed to Be for
ever barred and estopped from claim
ing any, right, title or interest to
said real estate. or any lien or fncum-
brance thereon. that q guardian ad
Item be appointed by the court ana
defend and to make answer for All
minor. insane or Incompetent persons.
defendants.
No personal Judgment Is asked
against any defendant.
Now unless YOU appear and defend
hereto before noon OF the second day
Of the next September, 1918, term OF
the district court in and for Marshall
county, Iowa, to be begun and held, on
the second day Of September. 1918. at
the court house In Marshalltown, Mar
shall county, lows, your default Will
be taken and entered against you and
a Judgment and decree rendered
against you all as Aforesaid
Whereof take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa. this
seventeenth day OF July, 1913.
w. H. HAMMOND,
Attorney for P3atnti&