davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
pEs MONIES GETS ICE HERE.
Marshall Ice Company Furnishes Sup
ply For Capital City.

The city OF Des Moines, which IS so
short OF ice that ice companies there
have been forced to go out side the
city for supply. Is getting ice in this
city from the Marshall Ice Company.
Earlier in the summer few cars of
natural ice were furnished by the loca'
company to Des Moines and now 1t was
said at the offices Of the local ice
company that five or six cars are De-
ing loaded for Des Moines., The Mar
shall Ice Company could furnish Des
Moines with some natural ice but II
did not have the men to spare to load
it. so the Des Moines iceScompany THAI
bought the ice has sent a crew OF men
and a truck here to move Me ice from
the river ice houses and load 1t m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
A GOOD RECIPE.
Brown Beauty Bean Chill Con carne
q Good One.

On account of the number Of re-
quests which we received at our booth
during our recent demonstration at the
Marshall county fair, we are giving
this recipe for Brown Beauty Bean
Chill Con Carne. 1t is meal in Itself
order a can OF Brown Beauties today
from your grocer and try It,
One pound beef chopped or ground
fine.
One No. can Brown Beauty beans
One No. 2 can tomatoes or its equiv
alent in fresh ones.
Two good sized onions.
Fry the beef q little in butter until
lightly Drowned. Cook tomatoes ana
onions we'll done. Add the meat ana
Brown Beauty beans and continue 10
COX for fifteen minutes. Season TO
taste, with chill powder, salt and pep
per. Marshall Canning Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
SELLS NEW HOUSE.

Joe Pstrone Sells Modern, Bungalow
to w. L. FuIlsr-Othsr Changes.
Joe Petrone, who recently completed
the building Of a modern six-room
bungalow at sos West Church street,
Saturday sold to w. L. Fuller I'LL
South Center street. who will take
possession March /. Mr.. Fuller has
been living on an acreage tract which
he recently disposed OF. Tho Fuliers
will move to the city and occupy their
new property in the spring. The con-
sideration in the transaction was
$4,000. -e....
D. J. Hitsman. 7l3 South Third
street, has bought OF J. II. Steward
the old John D. Vail property at al
South Third street for $4,000. Steward.
in turn. has bought the Hitsman place
for $500. ~
Clyde Ware has bought of J. 8.
Booth the latters property at los
South Second street for $4,000.
The John and Anna Coppock prop
erty, at .406 South First street, has
been sold to Charles w. Nelson for
$1,000. .E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
INGiEDUE is CHAIRMAN
Former Mayor Appointed as Head OF
Salvation Army Drive in County,
Which is Backed by Elks' Lodges
Turnout the Country-To Finish In
Single Day.

Former Mayor o. l.. Ingledue has
been advised by Edwin A. Schnell, of
Des Moines, state campaign manager
for tho Salvation Army home service
drive, that Mr.. lngledue has been APP
pointed chairman for Marshall coun-
~. The Elks turnout the country are
back OF the movement to raise n fund
for the army's home work and the To-
cal lodge will head the Marshall coun-
ty quota with n substantial donation.
The Elks have pioneered locally, and
In other communities. to assist the
Salvation Army, which has become a
far more popular institution generally
since the war, in which the Elks made
possible the work of the organization
overseas.
The natioial drive for the army r 20
be made during the week OF Sept. 22-
80. Mr.. Ingledue hopes to get an or
ganization together which will finish
the local quota in a single day. This
day will be set soon, following the APP
pointment of an executive committee
and township and precinct captains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
In tho Police Court.

Eric Hellberg. a warrant for whom.
on charge of failing TO stop and
give his name after an accident and
injury 20 a person by an auto" was
arrested by Constable Duns late Mon
day afternoon and furnished an ap-
pearance bond Of $500 in Justice Bur
ritt's court. The hearing was set for
this morning at o'clock and was con-
tinued until Sept. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
Pren,iums Much A. usual.

d
The premiums TO be paid will run to
about the same amount as ordinarily.
Secretary Clark believes. He thought
1t probable that the total premiums FOR
horses would be larger than usual and
the premiums for cattle would be
somewhat less, except in the baby beef
show. The maximum for hogs has been
paid for several years and will be again
this year. Practically the same amount
will be paid out to exhibitors OF sheep.
From these estimates. and the fact
that there were not much OF any in
creases in premiums this year. over
last, the premium expense Of the show
will be about the same as IT has for
the last two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16

Some of these sums. such as the state
aid and special prices offered by
breeders associations and shows. have
not yet been received, but the cash will
be on hand before the end Of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
PAlRINos FoR TOURNAMENT.
Sixteen Qualify for One Flight In CIT,

Sixteen Qualify for One Flight In City
oeK Championship. az
Because not enough players qualified
Monday to make more than one flight
Of sixteen In the city golf tournament
1t was impossible, the tournament
COMMITTEE said, to arrange more than
one flight, the championship. A tour
nament. the committee said, would be
arranged for next week for those who
qualified Monday but did not get into
the championship fight and for any
others who for any reason could not
play Monday,
James Mentally turned In anSsz. the
low score for the qualifying round Of
eighteen holes Monday. The following
arc the qualifying scores Of the low
sixteen who made the flight and the
pairings for the nfst round Of match
play, s Il
James McNally, 81. VI. b. p Martin.
90 % ;-. z Y z. y eCennelll e. ~ Robert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-fve and a. were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Monday, COM
pared with 81 and IS Sunday and IS
and ~ year ago Monday. At this
morning the temperature was As, COM
pared with IS at the corresponding
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
Auto privar Fined.

], J. Ross, OF Cedar Falls, was fined
- and the costs in Justice Peeks
car with one 1919 number, the other
being at home In his garage, he said,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
Mrs. Gress's Schedule.

Mrs. Gregg. home demonstration
agent, will be at the following places
this week:
Wednesday at Laurel at Evangelical
chureh.
Thursday at Rhodes.
Friday at Timber Creek township, az
Cal Osgood's home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-16
Married ., Eldera.

Miss Vera NJ. Mackey. OF this city,
and J. H. Patterson. OF Toledo, were
married Monday afternoon by Justice
OF the Peace Grant Tyler In the ofiiee
OF the clerk OF courts at Eidora.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
ELECTION HELD FOR SH0-
SHONE SCHOOL DISTRICT
TWO MEMBERS ELECTED TO THE
BOARD. THE VOTING WAS
VERY LIGHT.

At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
an election was held for two members
OF the school board for independent
District No. Il. The terms of J. W.
Newman and Arthur Hansen viii eX-
pire shortly.
The printed ballot contained The
names of Mrs. W. W. Custer and 4. "
Newman as candidates for election.
Mr.. Newman going up for reelection.
When the votes were counted. Attor-
aey Paul Haddock and NJ. T. White
mack We're found to be elected their
names having been filled in on the nai-
lots by the voters.
BY employing twenty teachers IN its
~ schools this year. Shoshone passc s
into a Glass a Independent School Dis
uict. The superintendent Of Schools
is the predominating factor in the
school administration and the school
board determines the policies OF the
district. II is a mark in the progress
of public education for Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
SHOSHONE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
READY FOR OPENING MONDAY
ALL TEACHERS HAVE BEEN Sc
CURED; WORK ON BUILDINGS
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.

Superintendent r. Wcsson Of the
| Shoshone Public Schools has given on.
the list OF teachers for the coming year
as follows:
Mr.. \. |. Werrell. Minneapolis. MINI.
principal OF the High School and in
structor in Manual Training; Miss
Flora \. Monahan. san Francisco, in
structoF ip Mathematics, Miss Beulah
| Wilson. Boulder Colo. Instructor in
Science; Miss Jennie Jones. Mitchell
:. Oak. instructor in English: Miss
lSess Smith, -Gowanda. Colo. instruct
or in Domestic Science and Art: AIr-
Kenneth Dawson. Montpelier. Idaho.
instructor in Hsistory. Miss Name
Tasssaro. Naborne Mo, instructor in
Languages; Miss Esther Brooks Ar
cadia. Wis. instructor in Commercial
Work; Mrs. Edna wilkins tre- elected)
instructor in Music a1d Art: Miss
Mary Dunn st. Louis. Mo. instructor
in Physical Training and Athletics
for girls and instructor in Hygiene and
Sanitation: Miss Gladys Henkins. Lew
ston. Ida. 9Th Grade; Miss Carolyn
Bartz. Fan Creek. Wis. 5ths Grade:
Mrs. Emma johnson (re- -erected). 3rd
and 4th rades. Southside: Miss Laura
JoitS- tit--tltCltQJ ana ST
Northside. Miss Lillian Gilmer Pipton.
Calf, 1st and 2nd Grades. Sou Inside:
Miss Viora Gwin. Shoshonc. lst and
21d Grades. Northside; Miss Margaret
Hollinsshead. Denver. Colo. Kinder
gaI'ten.
An assistant English teacher who
win also act as librarian. and teach
er for the rural school. have been con-
tracted for through teachers agency
during the past few days, but their
names are not yet known to the local
board
Owing TO the late arrival of the kin
dersarten equipment. it has been
found necessary to postpone the open
ing of the kindergarten course until
September Is. At that time all ar
Engagements will have been carried out
and the new course will be ready for
the children.
The repairs and renovation of both
school buildings have been completed
Although a shortage OF funds to ex-
pend on such work has greatly limited
it. the appearance of the buildings
much more than justifes the cost of
repairs and paint.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
SHOSHONE WATER MUST Be
BOILED BEFORE DRINKING
No Cases of Sickness Which Can Be Directly
Traced to Local Water Supply But City
Health Officer Issues Order as Valuable
Precaution.

DR. c. W Din. City Health Officer,
has issued u statement to the effect
that an city wafer should be boiled be
fore using. There are at present
two cases Of typhoid fever in
Shoshone and vicinity, Fred Mon
son of Shoshone having a serious
case and another case at Carey.
idaho. In the Mon son case.
Mr.. Monson has spent the larger part
of his time out OF the city, so it is i'm
possible TO place the responsibility on
the Shoshone water In the case at
Carey. the patient has been living in
the community constantly for several
months. The water to all appearances
is good and there are no other SINNER
forms of illness in the neighborhood.
There has been no official examina-
ton of the Shoshone water for n long
time. owing to the fact that the scien-
tific equipment required by the State
BOARD OF Health in the selection and
shipment of samples of water, has not
been furnished to the City Health Of
fcer. DR.. Dill has placed orders for
nece ssary equipment so that the city
water will hereafter be tested every
week at the state laboratories.
The last examination of city water
known TO have been made. was con-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
JUDGE NOT
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

Did ever Human live that loved to
be hurt at Heart? And yet how wildly
and with what insanity we many times
let out our Brains in thoughts and acts.
Without any taking heed" whatever
we Judge and of course, nearly always
Mis-Judge.
Lightly Judge-but best Judge not
at all.
The greatest moments that you ever
pass are those you spend alone in
serious and earnest meditation over
your own Abilities. Shortcomings.
Ideals. Ambitions, Sorrows. Joys. or
Disappointments. Many of the greatest
thoughts that were ever thought are
never revealed. You may have thought
some of them. And the one you may
have Judged or Misunderstood may
have thought some of them too. With
q mind clear from all Judgment or
Enmity toward others your whole life
win take firm root and grow.
Lightly Judge-but best Judge not
at all.
About every mistake or wrong or
even crime, that is committed in this
great world is but the act OF someone
akin to you, someone merely carrying
out the act that you would probably
have carried out had you been placed
in the same situation. None Of US is
very good, after all. And we can all
well afford to freely give of every
possible power at our command for the
increasing of Smiles and Happy Faces
in this world. There are enough now
that are Sad and Unhappy. So, it is
a big plan to-
Lightly Judge-but x,
best Judge not at all. flsAelH. $ls44s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
BIG TIME AT GRANGE HALL
NEXT SATURDAY EVENING
The First Social Event of the Granos
for This Season viii Be Lecturers
Program and Dance.

At the range Han on the North Sho
shone Tract viii be held the first So
cial program of the season. on Satur-
day evening, September 6. The Grange
is again planning 10 make itself the
prominent social and welfare organi-
zation of the tract
The entertainment for Saturday eve
ming vii consist of a lecturers pro-
gram. followed by big dance and still
bigger refreshments. The proceeds of
the entertainment viii go towards re-
pairing the hall for use the coming
winter: replacing broken windows,
locks for doors and windows, interior
cleaning. etc \ moderate price viii be
charged for admission. Everyone on
The North Shoshone tract and in Sho-
shone is cordially invited to attend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
NEW TELEPHONE LINE WILL
COST FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
People on North Shoshone Tract Can
vassing for Necessary Subscrib-
ers This Week.

At the meeting held in Grange Hall
Saturday evening. an electrical expert
from the General Electric Company OF
Burley gave the farmers and rancheTs
of the North Shoshone Tract the ex-
act figures on the proposed line. Us
ing standard rural telephone equip
ment. the company will install the line
at a cost OF $4,000.
The Tract is being canvassed this
week for subscribers on the basis of
twenty-five phones at 5000 each. 1t
was previously estimated that there
would be thirty subscribers If this
proves to be the case. the pro rata
charge win be considerably under $500
per customer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
DIETRICH ENTERTAINS
LINCOLN COUNTY SOLDIERS
REAL BARBECUE SUPPER WAS
SERVED, FOLLOWED BY ORA
TORY AND DANCE.

Under the auspices of the Dietrich
Grange. the citizens of Dietrich well
coined the return of the Lincoln coun-
" soldier boys at the Dietrich school
house last night. The high wind
which prevailed during the late after
noon and early evening prevented the
supper being served in the original
barbecue style. but the roast pork
was served in sandwiches and with
other refreshments in the halls Of the
school house.
Following the feast. conclaVe was
held il the auditorium Of the school.
Twenty five men in the uniforms of
the army. navy and marines took the
place of honor on the stage.
The Hon. j. NJ. Clark was master Of
ceremonies. The important part OF
the decorations consisted of thirty
four lighted candles arranged in "A
pyramid, each candle representing a
Dietrich boy who was in the service.
The two candles on the top of the
pyramid represented the two Dietrich
BOYS who lost their lives m action.
Music for The program was furnished
by the Gooding orchestra.
The Rev. 4. Monroe gave the ad
dress OF welcome. and was followed
by several speakers chosen from the
soldier boys and Dietrich citizens.
worthy of comment are
the few words addressed to the boys
by Judge King.
At clever o'clock the meeting ad-
iourned to the Dietrich hotel where
the rooms were cleared for a dance.
The entertainment was very success (
ful and highly appreciated by the boys
In uniform
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
AN AD-ART SERVICE

The Shoshone Journal has
6. secured fors its patrons an
3. Ad-Art service This service.
consists OF the very latest
+: designs for advertising along Z
3. with pie torial supplements
9: Of up to-datt. news An ulustrat-
g: ed advertisement has its interest
attracting qualities improved one
s. hundred per cent. and there are Z
= few lines. but few special sales.
s: which we cannot enhance in ap- g
. pearance by the use of cut from Z
s: this Ad-Art Service. A N D (
{. THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR {
5, THE CUTS. WE MAKE THEM &:
. OURSELVES IN OUR OWN Z
Z: SHOP. THE Sc RVICE is 6
&: YOURS lF YOU TAKE ADVAN- 4:
{: TAGE OF 1T. They are the latest {
e word in Advertising Art. correct &
/: in style and drawn by advertising 6
g experts. This service opens a .
I. new era in store advertising. plac- Z:
!: footing that large city stores en- 6
I. joy when it comes to illustrative 6
: text matter for advertising. {
:: . : . 9 8 g . 8 o . (: = /:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

The Rev. Andrew Moore has leased
his farm for a year to Ludwig Huse.
from the dry farming country. Ar
Monroe who came here generally brok-
en- down in health two years ago. goes
hack to his former vocation strong
and vigorous man. His new home is to
he Tacoma
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

salvation Army workers who met
fwo transports recently arriving at
Boston. sent thousands of telegrams
to the families OF men on board, an
nouncins the safe arrival of the SOL
diers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
DIETRICH BEssLEN NOTES

Professor {. O. Custer who is to be
principal OF our schools the coming
year. and Mrs. Custer, arrived here n
week ago and have taken suite OF
rooms in the Dietrich hotel for their
residence. Professor Custer was a
teacher IN the Industrial School at St.
Anthony the past year. and comes to
us well recomme nded for work in his
vocation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

Wednesday evening Jupiter Pluvius
opened all his valves and let loose a
brief bat fierce shower on us. At the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

Congress has now started to work by
the year. 80. - 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05
New Minister for Methodist Church

At the Methodist Conference which
closed last Sunday the Rev. James,
now pastor of the Methodist Church of
Shoshone was assigned to Mountain
Home for the coming year.
The Rev. Mackey ]. Brown of the
Jerome church has been designated as
the pastor of the Shoshone church for
the coming year. He announces that
there win be services at 1900 \. NJ.
and $500 +. NJ. Sunday. September :.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

CONTINUED on page 5. column 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

Continued on page 5. column p.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

President Wilson's statement that
Americans are not money lovers viii
amuse the profiteerx
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-05

CONTINUED on page 5. column p.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting $3.50 a. M; Sermon
1000 a. M. Sunday School 11:15 a.
M; Epworth League TOO p. m.;
Evening Service 500 p. m.
The topic of the League Devo-
tional Meeting is "Our Motto land
How to- Practice It." Leader, Mrs.
Clarion Reed.
In consideration of the effort be-
ing made for the salvation of souls,
we are studying the Book of Ro-
mans. 1t will be helpful if all will
read the first three chapters. The
church at large is striving to win a
million souls this year.
Sunday, Oct. 5, was promotion
Sunday. Many scholars of the Pri-
mary Department were promoted.
They gave very pleasing program,
after which they were presented with
a diploma and a beautiful bible.
Those promoted were Geraldine Ed
wards, Isabelle Waggoner, Sylvester
Stout, Frances Parsons, Vera Nc
Kinstry, Floyd Phillips, Johnnie
MeNabb, Viola Anderson, Gertrude
Hughes and Alva Warner.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
OBITUARY
McInnis

Robert McInnis died Monday, Oct.
6, at his home in North Thetford, af-
ter an illness of a complication Of
diseases from which he had been all
ing for about two years. He had re-
sided on the farm where he died for
the past sixteen years. He moved
there from Flint where he had resid-
ed nineteen years previously. He was
born in Canada SO years ago and set
tied in Flint when young man. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by four
sons and one daughter, Arthur, Wal
ter, Earle, Robert Jr., and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Taylor, and grandchildren
all of whom reside in Flint, two
brothers, John McInnis, of Flint, and
William, of Parkhill, Ont, also sur
vive. Funeral services were held
from his late home in Thetford and
interment was made in Grace Lawn
cemetery at Flint, Rev. Mr.. Cam
burn, Of Clio, officiating.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
AUTO SMASHUP

Earl Shorten, while driving his car,
was one of the principals in very
exciting auto smashup, which took
place near the Harry Gillett farm,
south of town, Monday afternoon, at
about six o'clock. Earl was driving
home from work, being accompanied
by julius and John Rose, Arthur Tay-
lor and M. Sines and had stopped just
after turning the curve in the road
to adjust some engine trouble. He
had just pulled out at the side of the
road and stopped when big Buick
runabout came tearing around the
curve, struck a cement projection OF
a culvert, blew tire and smashed
into the rear of Earl's car. The dam
age to both cars was extensive.
Earl's car was simply driven togeth-
er by the force of the collision and
the radiator and frame of the
Buick were badly bent. The driver
>pf the latter, Detroit man, said
\Shat he did not realize the speed at
which he was travelling and that his
brakes failed to work. He assumed
full responsibility and said he car
ried insurance which would cover
damages. That no one was seriously
injured or killed is little short OF
kniraculous.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
AMERICAN LEGION FORMING

On Wednesday evening a large
number Of soldiers and sailors of the
late war gathered at the Auditorium
for the purpose of forming a local
Post of the American Legion. The
meeting was very enthusiastic re-
garding plans for the future and
temporary officers were elected as
follows:
Post Commander, DR.. Ben. T.
Goodfellow; Vice Post Commander,
Jess LaDue; Adjutant, Arthur Tay-
lor; Financial Officer, Dwight M.
Smith; Social Director, Floyd Good
fellow; Chaplain, Elmer Remember.
Historian, Nick Leach.
A grand banquet and military ball
were among the projects which it is
expected will be brought about in
the near future and also club room
for social enjoyment. Another meet
ing will be held next Wednesday
night and every soldier or sailor who
was enlisted during the world war
is invited to be present.