davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
FOURTEEN TO CAMP.
Squad From High School To Get
Training at Camp Funston.

Fourteen high school cadets will
leave Thursday, for Camp Funston,
Kan, where they will go for six weeks
training In the reserve officers train.
ing corps. At first It was thought that
only five or six men would get this
training, but letter from headqua RI :
ers OF the eighth district at Minneapo-
lis gave the local corpse permission To
send fifteen boys. The camp opens
saturday June 20, and viii close Aug
ust >. The men after finishing the
course are to be recommended II they
are suitable 10 become officers In
college training corps. After the
college course they then are COM
missioned second lieutcnants in re-
serve. of the regular army for siA
months at salary OF 500 month
The following boys will go to the
camp: Gilbert Pickett Roy Jensen,
John Field, Wayne Thompson, william
Wilson, Arthur Gossard Neil Crone,
George Merryman, Donald Bceson.
Halsey Smith. Paul Wilson. Paul Mil
Ter, Charles Shut and Fred NiboCk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
BARGAIN Week at Library,

Every ono owing fines for books tax
en- from the public library, either de
Iinqucnt fines or on books now out, viii
be glad to know that this is bargain
week at the library and that fines Will
he cut in half. Signs To- that effect
have been placed in Conspicuous places
in the library building by Miss Gala
WtedCr. librarian, who is hoping to
have all fines paid this week as there
are great number that have been on
file for two years.
The plan was arranged by Miss
Wiuder that books which have beer
kept out for long period would also
be returned. This applies 10 the juven-
lie rs well as the adult departments OF
the library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Mrs. Gre aa's Schedule.

Mrs. Mary Gregg, county home DEM
onstrator, was at State Center Monday,
meeting with the girls canning club
and with the class Of home nursing.
Wednesday, Liberty township con-
solidated school, canning club, 10 a.
M, and class in home nursing, 2:3o
u. M: Thursday morning. girls can
ming club, Albion; Friday. a. M, Mar
shalltown high school girls canning
club: 10 a. m. girl scouts, at highschool
domestic science laboratory; p. m
Arson school girls canning club, al
Arson school, p. m, Bangor com
munity meeting s:45 p. m, pressure
cooker demonstration at Bangor com
munity meeting. Saturday at the
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
COUNCIL ORDERS TWENTY. ONE
AND oNE.HALF MORE
BLOCKS PAVED.
TOTAL OF THiRTY.THREE
BLOCKS TO BE IMPROVED
Thursday, July 3, Date For Hearing
Objections Of Owners Of Auditing
Properties - Four and One ali
Blocks OF Alleys Included in Latest
Resolution of Necessity.

! Completing the paving program for
the year, the city council in session
| Monday. adopted resolutions of neccs-
sity for the paving of twenty-one and
| one half blocks of streets and four and
one half blocks of alleys, making a
total of thrty-three blocks so far pro-
vidcd for, including the paving ordered
in South Second and Third avenues.
The resolution calls for paving the
| following streets:
North Fourth avenue. state street TO
| Marion street, six blocks. thirty feet
! wide.
North Sixth street State to Fremont
streets, on block. thirty felt wide.
North Sixth street, Fremont to Jcr-
ONE streets. two blocks, twenty -four
feet wide.
Summit street. Fourth to sixth
streets, two blocks, thirty feet wide.
South Seventh street, Church TO
Boone streets, two blocks, twenty -four
feet wide.
Boone street, Fifth to Ninth street,
| four blocks, thirty feet wide.
North street, First to Second streets.
one block, thirty feet wide.
West Main street, Thirteenth street
westward three and onc-half blocks.
thirty feet wide
| South Tenth street. Boone to Nevada
streets. one block, thirty feet wide.
Alleys to Be Paved.
The proposed alley paving includes
| the east and vast alley from the north
and south alley, to Third avenue. block
| bounded by Second and Third avenues,
Main and state streets, one half block;
| the north and south alley in same
4 block, from Main to State streets one
block: the north and south alley, in
the block bounded by Main, State.
F'inst and Second streets, from Main to
State streets, one block; the east and
west alley in same block. from First to
Second streets, one block; on the east
and west alley between Main and State
streets, from Eighth street west to the
north and south alley, and the north
south alley from the east and west
south alleyj from the east and west
alley to Main street, one block. The
alley paving is to be full width of
alleys.
Hear Objection July 3.
The council will hear objections OF
abutting property owners at o'clock
Thursday, July 3. The resolution calls
for concrete paving or asphaltic con-
crete, the concrete to be six inches in
thickness, one course. and the asphaltlc
concrete to consist of five inches con-
crete base, one and one-half inches
binder course and two inches of wear
ing surface. The curling will be oil
cement, six inches in width and eigh-
teen inches in depth.
! Most Of the alley paving included IN
the resolution is to be ordered on pc
tition of property owners. The as
sessments for improvements are to be
made against property deriving bene'
fits therefrom, within half block anc
in no case more than 300 feet distant
assessments to be made in proportion
to the benefits derived. In no case
however, must the assessments exceed
% per cent of the actual value of the
property against which the tax
| levied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
DRS, LYNN BUY FARMS,
Sell Marietta Land and Purehase Mon
ohon and Pemberton Places.

Sell Marietta Land and Purchase Mon
ohon and Pemberton Places.
Drs. E. C. and A. r. Lynn, who are
farming 500 acres of owned and
leased land in the county, have figured
recently in three farm transactions,
including the sale of one farm and the
purchase of two others. A quarter
section in Marietta township that they
purchased a year ago for $1S1, has
been sold to Walton Howell for $3.50.
The purchaser, who was formerly Of
near Marietta, is farming near Ne
vada. ........ ..
DR.. e. c. Lynn has purchased the
20S-acre farm owned by Ed Monohon,
six miles south Of the city on the Gen.
ter street road, for s210 an acre. The
farm has good improvements. DR.. A.
r, Lynn has bought the l.. G. Penn
berton farm in Marietta township for
1880 an acre. This farm Is of ESQ
acres and lies five and one-half miles
northwest Of the city. 1t has very
good improvements, including an
So. 900 modern dwelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try Il! For a few cents you can
dry dean everything.

Save ave TO ten dollars quickly b,
dry cleaning everything in the homo
with gasolene that would be ruined ~
soap and water-sults, coats, waists.
silks. laces gloves, shoes. furs, drap.
cries. rugs-evcrything!
Place gallon or more OF gasoiene 10
n dishpan or washboilcr then put IN
the things 20 be dry cleaned. then
wash them with Solvite soap. shortly
everything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
DO not attempt to dry clean without
solv,te soap. The Easolspe soap Ia the
secret OF all dry cleaning.
A package Of Solvite soap containing
directions for home dry cleaning. costs
little ut any drug store. Dry clean out.
doors or away from, flame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.
Grand Opening With Golf, Dancing
and Bio Basket Picnic.

Plan your outing tomorrow AT the
Country Club erounds-lou and your
friends are invited, Come early, bring
your lunch. play golf. cards, and stay
to dance in the evening, The carctak-
ors are not IN position to serve meals,
but you can got pop. fec cream and
light lunches. Come and bring your
friends, e. r.. Darling, President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Grand. Was graduated from the Ban
gor. Nc. Thcoogicai Seminary, WITH
high honors. he being the valedietorian
OF the class OF nine. The family moved
from LeGrand 10 Bangor In september
1915 The news OF the young man.
graduation came TO the relatives AT
LcGrand and Mrs. W. w. Newell ei'S'
sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

will BIO the speaker at a community
meeting to be held Friday night, June
20, at $3.50. ht the Friends church at
Bangor, His address Will be on Com
munity Development" Mrs. Mary
Gregg, county home demonstrator, also
will speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
the knife blade, penetrated a half inch
deeper the wound would have been

the knife blade, penetrated hait men
deeper the wound would have been
fatal. Aitho she has been able to oh
M town 10 attend TO her case MIS-
Swalley declares there Is grave danger
OF blood poisoning making It's appear
ance,
ArTa.gned In Justice Burritts court
Monday. Del.ap asked for u change
of venue to the court OF Justice :. T.,
Peek.
DeLap was arraigncd In Justice
Pcck's court Monday afternoon, and
Was bound over tn the grand jury on
charge OF assault with intent To do
great bodily injury, Bond was fixed
at $500, In default of which Del.ap was
returned 10 Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Why Ice cream for desert7 -
cause young and old like II and whsa
made with Triple Motion White
Mountain Ice Cream freezer you are
sure that II will be the best Ice cream
that can be made. schmidt Hardware
company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

The memorial hall assectatton -.
fected Its organization Monday aaoae
when bylaws werr finally sdopeeo.
Patriotic societies turnout the county
are expected TO unite In the WORK. go
American Legion posts. ~ rapidly -
organized turnout the county. VIII -
Invited to Join the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

vice commission. The ofsics pays
1850 . year
Civil service examinations are TO be
held at the post office building here
July IL for rural mail carrier at
Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

otats Center Postmaster oults-gx'
animation Get For Sspt. a..

=. n. Schiliing, postmaster OF State
Center, has resigned and retired from
office and his bondsmen have placed
the deputy Miss Wynema Bower. In
charge OF the office, Examination OF
candidates for a successor is to he
held in this city, Sept. "a before the
local examining board OF the civil SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
In the Police Court.

Charged with exceeding the motor
speed limits in the operation of their
cars on tn" city streets Sunday, II. -.
Turner Jesse Roscnherger Frank Dur
sec and Robert Erlander, were before
Mayor Wilson Monday and were as
sessed SIS and costs each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

sergt, George l.. Johnson, son Of
Mrs. Alice Johnson, 800 North Ninth
avenue, arrived In New York sunday
Sergeant Johnson is a member OF the
Pioneer division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
sholstrom Will Probated.

The will OF Alexander SiioiatioTi "'.s
admitted to probate Saturday in dis
trict court, and by it's terms all prop
erty, real and personal, is left to . the
widow, Mrs. Olive Sholstrom during
her lifetime, and at her death 1t is &c
be divided between the two daughters
Mrs. Lille S. Chandler and Bernice O.
T.. Sholstrom. The widow is nominal
ed executrix without bond. The will
was drawn at Creston, April l6. 1919.
Benjamin Sawyer was appointed
Saturday administrator of the estate
of Rollie r. Haynes. under bond FOL
$4,000. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Rsnoor Community Meeting

J. f. Wooters, Of the extension de-
partment Of Iowa State College, and
assistant manager Of county agents,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure beiug
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more importance Chan out
side cleanliness, because the SKIN
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards Of bowels 90
Men and women are urged to drlNs
each morning, before breakfast {
glass of hot water with a teaspoontu
of limestone phosphate in it, as 3
harmless means of helping to Wasl
from the stomach, liver, kidneys ar'
bowels the previous days indigestibl'
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins
thus cleansing, sweetening and pUFi
flying the entire alimentary canal &c
fore putting more food into the stoT
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleans
and freshen the skin, so hot water AZ
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breati
coated tongue, nasty taste or have
dull, aching head. salloW complexion
acid stomach; others who are subjec
to bilious attacks or constipation
should obtain quarter pound OF linz
stone phosphate at the drug store
This will cost very little but is sutl
cient to demonstrate the value of Il
side bathing Those who continue
each morning are assured Of prC
nounced results, both in regard
, health and appearance
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
HEARS BETTER
SINCE CATARRH
is RELIEVED
Pains in the head gone, breathes easy,
bronchial tubes, nose and throat are
open and clear. Great relief from
DrecO.

My wife said recently that soon she
would have to have an Introduction to
me if l kept in improving so much,
for l didn't look like the same weak,
pale fellow l was few weeks ago"
declared Mr.. Edgar Thompson, the
popular linotype operator for The
Banner, Athens, Ga.
I've had bad case of catarrh and
it sure had me down and almost out, .
he continued MY hearing was getting
bad; had pains in my head and roar
ing noises, l breathed hard at night
and every morning would be choked
up with mucus and it would take some
time to hawk and spit it up. In fact,
it kept me clearing my throat all
day long.
Il have taken three bottles of Dreco
and every one around the office no.
tices how much my hearing has i'm
proved. l never have a pain in my
head, nor that roaring, singing noise
My breathing is free and easy, for my
throat, nose and bronchial tubes seem
t ODE open and clear. l never have
that clogged up feeling in my throat
in the morning any more. My color
is better and have gained about ten
pounds. Really l consider Dreco a
great remedy for catarrh."
Eight out of every ten persons have
catarrh in some form, is the opinion
of an expert. Have you ever noticed
in church, the theatre, or any place
where there is a crowd, how many
persons are clearing their throats.
It's old catarrh that's got them, ano
catarrh never cures itself. 1t grows
worse instead of better Dreco has
helped multitude of catarrh suffer.
ers, just as Mr.. Thompson above quot
ed was helped. Better begin taking
Dreco today; you'll see a big change
In yourself in few weeks.
All good druggists now sell Drece
and it is highly recommended il
Americus by
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
LARGER ACREAGE IN CROPS.

When this country entered the Uncle Sam cal
led for increased production of food, urging the
farmers of the country plant every available
The food producers of the nation responded by planting
100000 acres more than had been planted during
the year previous The acreage of all crops during
1918 according to figures just abulated by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates United States Department of Agri
culture was S67,73S,OO0, compared to 356 900
planted 1917 and 344793OOO acres planted in
1916 These figures based the acreages of
wheat oats, barley, rye buckwheat potatoes tobacco
flax, rice, hay cotton, peanuts kafrs, beans, broom
corn hops cranberries which crops comprised 966
per cent of all the crops grown in this country in 1909
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
THE STATE PRESS.
The League of Cities"

new era of prosperity for Georgia and her South
Cities'' which was formed at the conference of bust
leaders from the Carolinas, this State and
from Florida, who met in Atlanta Monday to promote
plans whereby the Southeast its due portion
of foreign trade particularly with Latin America This
League represents the inland and Industrial phase of
far r-visoned movement which already has made SUBJ
progress the ports months ago there
organized what is known the South Atlantic
Maritime Corporation composed of the major
mercial Wilmington Charleston Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville whose exponents
broadmnded enough realize that only through
cooperative, we-organzed, and pubc-spirited meth
DDS could they obtain either for themselves their
ports full measure of that Latin American trade which
is certain to play important part in the
and years ahead.
1t is obvious, however, that the ports cannot up
hold the interests the Southeast this vital
unless they backed and reinforced by the interior
cities, because in the winning holding export trade
there must be wide concert of and of
efforts. There must be, for example, ample bases
of production ample banking and credit facilities and
satisfactory railway rates and all which the
interior communities cooperate in providing. 1t
is equally obvious that these communities are no less
valy concerned than the ports in securing for the
Southeast its rghtful share of the business
which is to play decisive part in future property
For if that business, with it's controlling influence
manufacturing and all productive enterprise
should be seized by the North Atlantic, the Gulf and
other groups of States to the virtual exclusion of
Southeast every kind and of this regions material
interests would suffer, and suffer grievousy, in
quence Those other groups already have organized
with view to the fertile opportunities of the immediate
future and preparing with all the efficiency which
earnest spirit and expert counsel plentifuly financed
assure.
If, then Georgia and her neighbors would not be
left dismaly behind in the race they must bestir
selves-pors and inland cities ake-to the imperative
needs of the hour The Atlanta conference is a most
opportune and hea rening step in great undertake
ing The personnel of the meeting no doubt as
its highly and broadly representative character and
the enthusiastic and definite manner in which it pro-
ceeded to the work in hand augers for effective
ness. Let every city concerned shoulder its share of
the responsibility and discharge its every duty with
vim.-Atlanta Journal
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
FACING THE FACTS.

will prices and wages continue high?" permanently
full editorial on subject that is interesting capital
everywhere just now, the time when those with money
to invest are standing undecided whether is
the proper time to start action whether they should
wait little while longer until the readjustmen is more
complete.
Says the Record
"'Business men should face the facts, To talk
reverenty 1913-1914 prices is to speak dead lam
guage today The buyers of the country since the ar
mistice have made an unexampled attack prices
through their waiting attitude and yet price recesons
have been insignificant The reason is that
a new high price level which will be found stubborn
reality Business men going to find out that the
clever not the who waits, but the one who
finds out the price facts and acts accordingly
"The foregoing is the closing paragraph of most
important article published by Dr. Irving Fisher pro
fessor of political economy in Yale University.
Dr. Fisher is one of the foremost authorities in
America on business economics. In the article pub
shed today broadly discusses the higher of
prices and wages prevailing and clearly points out
the facts that world permanently higher level
of prices and that the wise will recognize this
fact and act accordingly.
Here and there may have some temporary
uctuaon in and in prices but the higher range
of the present is based on economic which
not be gainsaid
"It is vitally important that everywhere should
completely change their mentality in regard to wages
and prices and recognize that must plan for all
business activities in the light of the facts clearly
forth by Fisher and succinctly stated in the
closing paragraph of his article
'In many bankers have discouraged construc-
iton work the ground that business should
wait for lower prices. Dr. Fisher who is far better
informed to world prices and influences than most
bankers, is Numerically opposed to their views
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
ABOUT CANNED TOMATOES HELD BY ARMY.

Rumors to the effect that prices for tomatoes at
canneries will be lower this year because
toes held by the Government will be thrown on the
market are said to be current in some producing sec
lions. The War Department has lust annonnced an
increase in the amount of canned tomatoes issued as
part OF the Army ration and has added the following
canned vegetables to the regular ration: Peas string
beans corn, pumpkin, and squash In this connection
officials of the Quartermaster Generals Office have
stated that these changes in the raons of canned
tables will entirely dispose of the stocks held by the
Army and that none ss these will be sold
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
THIS AND THAT.
Pointed Paragraphs,

A proverb is undisputed fact with whiskers on it
"A word to the wise is sufficent-if you call him
liar.
The more innings has the more he enjoys
his outings.
1t is long head that knows no turning when
pretty girl passes
The in the house do not interest the burglar
as much the haul.
Don't submit to the inevitable until you are sure
it is the inevitable.
soft coal
woman may pretend to be convinced against her
will but she never is
man always tries to follow the stright and narrow
path when it comes to shoveling snow.-New York
Globe.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-17
Il VERSE Il DAY.
A. E. F. MOTHER GOOSE.

~ ETER, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a wife and couldn't keep her,
Went to France as his his country's guest
And Uncle Sammy did the rest
Jack and Jill went up the hill
To get pail of Ieau.
Jack fell down and broke his crown
(Too much vim rouge, you know
Little Jack Horner sat in a
Eating his Christmas pie,
But it came in a nine by four by three,
So most of it shy.
Little Bo Peep she lost her sheep,
And thought she'd find them soon,s
But she made poor guess, for the officers mess
Had mutton chops that noon.
A J. NJ in the Stars and Stripes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
STATE OFFICERS TO AID
IN PROSECUTION OF
COTTON SEED MEN

Helena, Aug. 16.-Charges Of profi-
teering are made against Texas cotton
seed cake shippers BY the Montana live,
stock commission and Attorney General
$. @. Ford has telegraphed to a.. Nit
chell Palmer, attorney general OF the
United States, urging an investigation.
Mr.. Ford offers to cooperate with the
federal authorities by gathering evidence
in this state.
Cotton seed cake has become staple
and necessary article of stock feed on
most cattle ranches and dairy farms IN
the state. During the war the govern
ment extended control over it and other
mill feed. Then the price was in the
neighborhood Of $66 ton. Since the
government relinquished control the
price has been raised to $7S ton +. O.
b. Texas Even with the special rate
Of 60 cents hundred pounds granted
by the railroad administration as a
measure of relief to Montana drouth
victims cotton seed cake will now cost
$50 a ton laid down in this state. Stock,
men declare that this is prohlbitlve ana
that they will have to sell their stock
at a sacrifice unless they can obtain
cheaper feed