davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
RECRUITS WANTED
Regular Army Recruiting Office
Opened Over 10 West Main Street
in Charge Of ssrgt. Fred c. Jones'
Wants Men For Overseas,

Sergt, Fred G. Jones, u. 5. A.. We'd
nesday opened local recruiting sta
ton over - West Main street. and viii
accept recruits for the regular army
for service overseas. Sergeant Jones
war attached TO the Denver recruiting
district during tho war period and
moro recently has been stationed at
Omaha. The local office continues
to be part OF the Omaha district and
Omaha and probably Fort Logan, Colo.
to be assigned for duty.
Men between the ages OF rs and 90
may enlist for service at home or
abroad, Overseas service gives the
recruit the option Of going TO Franc.
the Philippine Islands, Hawaii or
China- Men recruited for overseas
service must enlist for a three year
period. Men coming out OF service,
who have served a year or more. are
recruited for home services only and
will,no be taken overseas.
The new recruiting order, effective
March L.. has resulted In many men
returning to the army. or being re-
Cruited FOR the first time majority
OF the latter entering the service to be
sent TO France.
The pay OF the enlisted men ranges
from $40 to ISL. according to the
nature OF his service. Sergeant Jones
will be in charge OF the local Office in
definately. He probably win be fur
nished an assistant as soon as the
work gets well under way.
Sergt. p. J. Whittemore, formerly
recruiting officer In the local station,
has been mustered out OF service and
now is employed as a railroad brake
man running out of Cedar Rapids.
Corp. Tyler Perry, who was assistant
to Sergeant Whittemore. has been dis
charged and il here in the employ of
the Standard OIL Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
Vienna Township Child Dead.

Frances Loreen, the 22-months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Bot
men. died cat their home in Vienna
township Monday Afternoon at 1925 of
pneumonia. The child had Seen sick
for only asfew days. = ~
+ The child was born April q, 1917. at
rGilmani where the family formerly
lived. The parents and one sister.
IF1orence. survive her. The funeral
was held at the home Wednesday
morning at o'clock. Rev. c. ID. James.
of Beaman, conducted the service and
the body was buried in the Friends
cemetery north Of Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

and inhusnAn treatment.
FOR full particulars see petition.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next regular
term OF said court, to be begun and
held Mt Marshalltown. Iowa. on tho
LIST day OF September. A. d.. 1918. your
default will be entered and decree
Of divorce rendered thereon as prayed
for In said petition.
Dated this 10th day Of April, A. d.,
1919.
&. Blanche Il. Walker, plaintin.
NJ. NJ. O'Bryon, her attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
Leach With New Jersey Club.

Golf players of the Country Club
will be interested in knowing that
William NJ. Leach, the golf professional
who was at the club the season OF
1917. has been employed by the
Country Club of INTERCHANGEABLE, n. J.
Leach was indicted into the service
late in the fall of 1917 from this city
and he was overseas most of last year.
He was recently discharged and has
been at his home at East Falls, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
local Wsathsr RECORD.

The extremes OF temperature Wed
nesday were 80 ana 81. compared with
a. and 81 Tuesday and 81 and 70
year ago wednesday. AZ 7 this morning
the temperature was ~. compared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
Licensed to Wed.

Max NJ. Mills, aged %. of this city
and Miss Reba S. Ferguson, aged "a,
Of LeGrand. 49,.
James r. Hall. aged II, Of this city.
and Mrs. Mary Patten, aged 10. of
Woodward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

fer Marshall county. :
Blanche b. Walker. plaintiff Va. John
w. Walker. Defendant,
To John w. Walkers
You are hereby notified. that there
II now, on file In, the. office Of tho
Clerk Of the D!strict Court Of the
State OF Iowa, within and for the
County OF Marshall, the petition OF
Blanche Il. Walker and affidavit for
service by publication, claiming of you
"a divorce on the grounds Of cruelty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

MRS. ~ ,Lunkley returned to Water.
loo this morning after spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. H. p.
Nelson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
with 81 Mt the corresponding ooup
Wednesday morning. The raknfa4

Good chiidren's hose 10 cents; bsg6
80 cents. at 0ildner's AdvertteeUDooe
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

hordes of the army of the unem- ployed, or shall we show our we'll due appreciation of his sac ritices by furnishing him with employment and the comforts long denied him:
 These questions. my dear peo pie, and many others, we must consider when in the future, we go to cast our vote. Trust to our conscience. our sense of jus tice and our God, when we make out our ballot and unlike the former powers of the world, cur nation. the U. $. of America shall forever remain supreme.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

pecially in the larger cities there are thousands ot people who lack the bare necessities of life. Peace affords us the opportuni ty to look into these conditions and to strive to remedy them as quickly as possible SC that this stain may be erased from ou. republic.
 Christ was born and died that peace might reign on earth. May tbis peace so recently, so nobly won be the most complete, the most lasting. durable peace the world has ever knowg. May it be held as nobly as it was won, as We strive to bring about the angels song Glory to God in the highest; Peace on Earth; Good Will Toward Men"
 Dear friends. we welcome you here tonight most heartily. Never have we had better req sons to enjoy oul meetings to. gether of this kind. We realize more our pleasure and the priv ileges in a country which stands for the highest and best in edu- cation and civilization, because now we have seen our ideals tested and have seen them come out victorious. May peace be with you in all things.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS
Cur Part Tn the Reconstruction ,
 (JAY BUECHLEY)

Friends and fellow students, the cycle of Father Time has once more brought before you a Senior Class from this, your High School and our High School. We the Senior Class of 1919 are about to leave the sacred portals of this beloved building to return no more. New condi- tions and ideals are awaiting us and we will undergo a recon struction. The greatest war the world has ever known has just been brought to a successful conclusion. A period of unpar
 alelled reconstruction is before tiie N4tiUD. Will ii be a good
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

federation, or shall we through
 sacrifice of few privileges, se-
 cure firm, a lasting one? Shall we be content in the develop
 ment of our eXhauStleSS inter nal resources and allow our
 matchleSS merchant marine to
 rot its hulls out in helpless inac- tlvl6y? or shall we secure the
 Worlds trade which awaits but our taking it and spread the trademark, Made in the U. S." from pole to pole? Shall we al- low the petit jealousies of capi. tai and labor to disrupt our pow
 erful union and leave us defense. less to the ravages of Bolshey- ism or shall we by thoughtful legislation arbitrate their diffi- cultles and make them once more Americans all: Shall we allow the dangerous influence of world power to overcome us once more and make us seek for fol eign possessions or shall we develop our own endless resources and remain free from foreign entan- glement: Shall we, my friends, who remained at home surround. ed by all the comforts that mon. ey can buy, allow the brave sol diers who left jobs, homes, and loved ones to save us from the horrors of Hun invasion. to come home and join the vast
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

one, or will 1t not? Let us turn back the pages of the reconstruc- ton history of the United States and take note.
 At the beginning, we find a short chapter entitled. Revolu- tionary Reconstruction. We were a people accustomed to i'm perial rule and had become so thoroughly disgusted with the idea of taxation without repre- sentation that the Articles of Confederation were the result of our governmental experiment. Seven years of this sham gov. ernment taught the lesson of a strong centralized government. From this. our first reconstruc- tion, we secured the Constitutio upon which is based the strong est Nation of the world today.
 In our next chapter, we find our nation developing her indus. tries and widening her frontiers confident in the knowledge of a second great Victory but as is
 
 often times the case, confid ence breeds negligence. The flag of merchant marine once seen in every part of t. e world, swiftly became scarcely more than a memory.
 In spite of our government de. moralized by the worst of poll tics we Overcame Mexico in 1S48 and took from her our vast Southwestern territory. This was fought against the wishes Of a large part of our population. casued an unparallel series of political scandals for which we might rightously blush. The ac quisition of new lands in the West caused the nation to spread out more rapidly than ever be fore. But this expansion was  more than offset by the sauab- bling over the question of the ex- tension of slavery, and vas one of the principle controve rsies that led up to the Civil War.
 The fourth chapter if fraught with problems that have sapped at our very life blood. As is the case in all Civil wars an intense predjudice and hatred continued
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

to be felt between the North and South for years after the war.
 This was fostered by the lack of understanding between the two sections. As a result the South was left d prey in her weakened state to the merciless vnltures who set up the atrocious carpet bag government. The settle
 ment of the state right question however. finally healed up the wounds inflicted by these early mistakes.
 AS the hot wires flashed the news of the victory of Manila Bay across this wide continent. reconstruction began to take place in the hearts of all Ameri cans. The last of that bitter feeling which had ranked in the hearts Of many on account of the Civil War was forever laid at rest. A nation of antagonistic sections became a nation united Oy common Cause. A sudden knowledge of our growing DOW CT acted upon us like old wine upon unaccustomed lips. In our self intoxication, we forgot the principles and ideals upon which our government was based and needing the avaricious spirit we took over the Philippines for our own national good. Consequent- ly, we inflicted a wound upon our country's record which is fast becoming a fostering sore which we would we'll be rid of.
 The U. s. has ceased to be concerned in American affairs only, and has been universally recognized as a champion of De- mocracy and an arbitrator of the quarrels of the whole world. As a necessity newer and larger problems confron: us as never before. The constitution of the world must be maintained; our hatlonal unity held firm; our sense of justice remain uncon. taminated; above all, we must be cool headed and progressive. Shall we in helping to form this world constitution, establish a loose and helpless government to our Articles of Con-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
SALUTAT0RY ADDRESS
''Pox Vabeiseum
BY UNDENE OSBORN

Pox Vabeiscum-Peace be with you. But why do I make such an utterance now? I make it because the greatest war in the history of the world has just come to a close so recently that we are ever mindful of it's nearness and it's horror. May we never entirely forget this war in rejoicing in the blessings of peace. By the armistice the huge guns were stilled and the greatest human sacrifices were ended. The Peace Treaty will show that those guns were not fired uselessly and that fife blood was not shed in vain.
 As the war has continued over a period of four terrible years it is most assuredly a time for peace. People have learned how to enjoy and to appreciate peace all the more after the strenuous months of war. During the strife our dormant patriotism was aroused and everyone ral- lied to the fighting forces to make the world safe for Democ- racy. Why not let peace be us hered In with the same enthusi- asm? And why not let this spir- 1t keep the fires Of patriotism burning just as brightly in the glorious time Of peace: Let ey- eryone be peaceful with himself and with his neighbor first of all and universal peace will sure ly follow.
 Besides, peace is necessary for the development of schools, industries, and better social con ditions. All people realize the advantage of bringing these things to the highest standard. This cannot be when anarchy and internal turmoils are dis turbing the land. You know how the universities and schools all over the country have been hampered for the past few years. 1 During the war we. once again had the lesson brought home to us, that schools are necessary for the welfare of a nation. Therefore, let peace be with you in order that the schools where the future generations will be trained to carry on the govern ment, may become better.
 Again. if there be not peace among the people how can in. dustries flourish: If strikes and dissentions continue between la 1 Dor and capital Of what benefit is the peace just gained.
 Peace is very essential for i'm. ! proving the terrible social condi. l tions which now exist Espe .
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

Sweet Potato Plants For Sale
 10000 Nancy Hall sweet pota- to plants for sale; see J. T. Talia ferro, Rt l, Carlisle. 5 St
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
Sunday SchoOl News

Attendance at the M. E. last Sunday 122.
 Attendance at the Baptist last Sunday 110.
 Attendance at the Christian last Sunday 90.
 Population of Carlisle, 1000.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

Buy S2 worth of grocer les and get 10 pounds of sugar for S1.OO. $. p. Pearson
 3tf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
DO Not Neglect to Increase Your Jack
Family by at Least One or Two Be.
fore Taking q Tour.

the necessary material. Tn fact, any.
thing that will enable your car to get
on solid ground Is cheaper than walt
Ing all night for assistance.
One Of the cleverest uses for the
Jack was seen recently, when u wound.
ed soldier drove into town In heavy
car that had broken spring. As he
had crippled leg, he was not strong
enough to lift the body OF the car to
place a bumper or log between the
axle and the frame. But he had WISE
ly provided himself with a small low
Jack, which conveniently fitted into the
space between the axle and the body.
The Jack Is Indispensable during the
spring Overhauling or when there are
bent parts to the body or frame. For
example, bent body parts may be
Strengthened by giving the jack lev.
erage against the garage wall. =
Jacks have long been used In
garages that are not equipped with
huge machinery for strengthening bent
frames and even front aXles. In add.
ton to this, when Strengthening n bent
frame with jack the chassis does not
need to be dismantled, as It would II
heat We're applied.-G. Il. Collins In
Popular Science Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
OIL FOR THR0W.0UT COLLAR
There Are Several Self-Feedino cups
on Market Which May Be Used
for This Purpose.

In certain cars Il Is necessary to
remove the floor boards in order to
lubricate the clutch throw-out collar.
AS q consequence many car owners
neglect this important item OF lubri-
cation, until trouble In the units
makes the need evident. In cases of
this kind where no provision has been
made for fabrication by having a
grease cup that extends up through
the floor boards It will be wise to in
stall an oil line to feed this part. This
can easily be done by arranging "A
large oil cup to feed through small
opening into metal pipe running to
the throw.Ult collar. II Is necessary
20 have small opening, SO that the
flow of oil will not be too rapid, for
obvious reasons. There are several
self-feedlng oil cups on the market,
which may be used to advantage In
this connection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
AUTO JACK WILL
DO MANY THINGS
Four of Them of Different Sizes
viii Save Car Owner Much
Time and Temper.
Device IL indispensable During Spring
overhauIing or When There Are
Bent Parts to Body or Frame
Of Machine.

That little jack slowed away under
the seat Of your car will do many help.
full things, but three more of them,
Of different sizes, will save you much
time and temper.
For instance, when you get hope.
lessly stuck In mud, sand, clay or even
snow your jack may be the means of
getting your car out of Its predica-
ment and save you that six.mlle walk
to the nearest village to get span Of
horses.
Every jack should be fitted with n
two-inch block of wood as broad and
long as will conveniently fit into the
car. II the jack is so equipped, 1t will
allow the car to be lacked up out of
the mudhole, so that the rear wheels
can have boards slipped beneath them
for traction. If necessary II Is not a
bad idea even to use the car cushion
for traction; that Is, IL no planks are
ut hand and you are hard-pushed for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
MOST CONVENIENT TIRE TOOL
Little Wedge Of Wood Can Be Slipped
In Between Beads and Pulled
Around Surface.

One Of the most convenient little
weapons for use In tire repairing is a
little wedge of wood, three-quarters Of
an inch thick and three to five inches
long, depending I'm the size Of tires
used. This wedge Is slipped In be-
tween the beads and can be pulled
around the entire circumference Of
the tire with one hand, while the 9th
er is free to hold the tire. This Is
much easier than trying to use both
hands to force the casing open, while
holding II on the shoulder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
GOOD ADJUSTMENT OF BRAKES
II Too Tight, Friction Results and
Unit Becomes Hot-Good Plan to
Feel Brake Drum.

Heat Is the inevitable cOncomltant
of friction. When the brakes have
been too tightly adjusted, friction re-
suits and the unit becomes hot. It is
good plan to feel the brake drum
after an adjustment has been made
and the car run awhile, for II the parts
are too tight. the heat present In the
drum will indicate the trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
DO NOT NEGLECT UNIVERsALS


W. A dry universal wears rapidly and
frequently seizcs and breaks II 1t
lacks grease. DO not neglect, there
fore, the fabrication of your universal
joints. True, II Is usually lot OF
trouble to grease them. They are I'M
der the car and just when you feel like
doing the job no grease gun Is handy.
However, to neglect them Is to court
disaster. They should be fabricated
about once n month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07

SPARK PLUG TROUBLES

Two frequent causes of spark
plug trouble are oil or particles
of carbon collecting between the
points and sootlng of the porce-
lain. The first mentioned Is
remedied by carefully removing
the oil or carbon and thus clear
ing the gap. If the carbon on
the porcelain is hard, do not at
tempt to scrape II off. Soak the
porcelain I'm kerosene or liquid
carbon remover until the carbon
Is soft enough to wipe off clean.
ly with a cloth.
Points out Of adjustment or
burned away will also cause
missing. The points should be
adjusted to a gap of from one
thlrty-second to one-slxty-fOurth
Of an inch, depending upon the
ignition system, carburetor ad-
justment and design of. motor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
LOOSEN INACCESSIBLE NUTS
Best Plan 10 to Use Socket Wrench Of
Proper Size With Big Wrench
for Leverage.

The best way Of lOosening large
and inaccessible nuts. which are some
times found about the chassis, is tc
use a socket wrench Of the proper
size, with big wrench to furnish the
leverage. This combination will han
die almost anything.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
the SANITARY DISTRICT

racts aooul ths Sanitary Dts<rtet
and drainage oanal:
TIE main aaA water power shas.
mel n 20 miles loag.
LeAgth Of river. lake - RSbsy
strsst. 9 niles.
Length river diversion ehsnasi. 10
miles.
Width naia eha.nsl. Robey street
TO Sannit:
Bottom. 10 feet; top. 1sS.
width main channel. Summit -
willow Sprinss:
Bottom. 2o2 fest: top. 40.
Width main channel. willow 0pyinSs
to Lockport brock seotion): Dottsa,
100 feet; top. lSS.
Width river diversion channel: Bot
tom. 900 feet.
Minimum depth Of water in mai,
channel. ~ feet.
Current In earth sections. II miles
per hour. h..
Current in rock sections. 10 miles
per hour.
Present capacity Of caAal. 100000
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount Of excavation. x3.lSe.
sss cubic yards.
The north shore channel. sxtsaaiAg
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Mtsht
ean. In the village Of Wilmstts. =
about miles long with . wavsr depth
Of lS.s feet.
Construction Of the Sag canal -
drain the Calumet region was begun
In the summer Of 1911.
SAG channel will be - miles loas
when work 10 finished
Richard N. Hennsssey. the wsll
known building contractor. has an
honored record for ability and en-
cheney.
X. q. Schmidt & Son have opened
their new subdivisiea IN North Edge
water. It Is located q the southeast
corner of Fairfield and Devon av-
enues-one of the most beautiful and
accessible of locations.
~
Professor M. J. Dryer, whose splen.
did gymnasium Is on the nineteenth
floor Of the Continental and CONNER.
cial Bank building, has a great eli.
entage among the solid men of Chi.
cago. Business and professional men
Of standing and fame are among his
best pleased patrons.
~oA
#. William Morr, with the big and
well-known South Water street house
OF c. H. Weaver & Co., is one of the
most popular men In the vegetable
and fruit trade,
Robert r. Jampons would make .
great Judge.
49,
Secretary of state Louis L. Emmer-
son Is making fine record and many
friends by the able and efficient man.
ner in which he conducts his great
once.
Gus A. Berkes for many years pro-
prietor of the North Side Turner Hall
is now distributor for Pom-Roy. pure
apple wine OF the Champagne type.
A. usual no q making big success.