davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19

dclow Monday after spending all day
on the land, Today. with a surveyor,
Mr. Bendelow is making measurements
OF the fair green's, and locating the
putting green's and tees with stakesy
lie expected by tonight to be ready 70
make "A detailed report To the commit
tee and "A little later he Viii FURNISH
the committee with blue prints show
ing location, general direction and DIS
tances and widths OF each fair green
and dimensions of the putting greens,
Mr.. Bendelow, who has pianhel
courses all over the country has ocen
In tho business twenty eight years. tic
grew up among the links of Scotland
ana tor many years was In the enl-
ploy of Spauding Bros, chicago
After spending Monday on the clup
grounds It was his opinion that tho
club had indeed chosen an Ideal spot
for n country club and that nine
hole course could he constructed on II
that would be second to none In the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
FORGOT TO CHANGE PLATES.
Fined For Using old Plates; Had Ne.
Ones in Car.

Altho he had 1919 number plates
under the rear seat of his car, Thimas
S. Games, of Gilman, was running his
car with old number plates displayed.
His carelessness led to his arrest on a
charge of running with old numbers
and payment of $685. covering a fine
of 81 and costs assessed by Justice 5.
f. Peek. -.
Eames was not the only offender to
appear in justice court in the past two
or three days. Special Constable Duns
has been getting action on the Offend
ers and caused three auto owners, IN
addition to Eames, to appear in JUS
ticeScourt
X. Gralnek, sos Lee street, charged
with operating an automobile with but
one number plate; w. H. Hollcroft. ia
| North Eighth street, leaving car or
street with engine running, ant
| Charles Sandlin. Of Beaman, usinf
spot light and no other light, each
paid fines of 81 and costs in justice
courts. Gralnek apparel before Justict
! Peek, and Hollcroft and Sandlin were
| arranged in Justice Burritt's court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19

to be discharged Aug. Is, tho war. de-'
partment today said. sailinss from
Europe in tho first ten days Of this
month tot aied $4,000 and IL is expected
5000 more will have embarked py
sept. l,
To complete the enlisted quota OF the
225, 900 army now authorized about
81. 900 more enIistments will be need-'
cd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
$4,000 SOLDIERS REMAIN.

Emergency Soldiers Almost All Out
Need 5000 For New Army.
Washington, Aug. 19,-ApproNimate-
" $4,000 emergency soldiers remained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19

be supplied with Iowa egg coal. at
$i.13 a ton. and Iowa lump will be used
In supplying the poor, the price being
1915 n ton.
Tho bid Of George Coburn was, ac-
eeptod for supplying coal for the coun-
~ heating plant, which heats the court
house and county Jail at $685. per ton
for Franklin county two-inch screen
1,,fr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19

The board Of supervisors. at its
regular. mcetins Monday. authorized
the employment Of n sten6sfaphcr for
the county attorneys Office. The yso'E
OF the office has been greatly In
creased thru the enforcement OF the
automobile laws, and clerical holp has
been greatly needed. Miss Florence
Tesner has been employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
MANY PURCHASING
GOVERNMENT FOOD
SALES AT LOCAL PoSToFFlCE
TOTAL NEARLY ,t,ooo IN TWEEN.
.... TY.FouR HOURS.
ORDERS TOTAL 500
IN FIRST FEW HOURS
L arae Sales Made Before Close OF
Banking Hours on Opening Day
Bacon, Beans, Peas and Tomatoes
Prove Popular items--No Items Ne
eIseted--somc File Long Lists.

Thrifty houscholders of the city arc
taking advantage of the offering OF
United States food, sales thru the post
office for the first ,twenty-four hours
totaling nearly $1,000. Many puTchas-
ers visited the postoffice Monday, when
the sale opened locairy, and at the
close of banking hours the food sale
receipts amounted TO 500. After BANK
ing hours $3.50 additional was received
making total of $3.50 for the day
This morning, at the opening of bust
ness, additional orders amounting to
$3.50 were at hand. making total of
$3.50. when business WAS resumed.
Early morning sales were fairly
heavy and apparently the receipts to-
day would run close to those of Mon
day.
Order From Entire List.
The orders, according to Assistant
Postmaster p. A. Hawley, were mixed
and not an item on the list Of offer
ings appeared to be neglected. Some
purchasers filed orders for nearly
everything on the list, while others
made small trial orders. hoping to pur-
chase again should the government
food prove to be all that was expected.
Bacon and camel corn, peas and to-
matoes We're freely purchased but 9TH
Ell foodstuffs were ordered in quaint
ties almost as large.
Expect Shipment This Week.
Shipment of goods 10 this city vii
be from Chicago by parcel post bt
the office has not been notified whe
shipment will be made. II is expected.
however, that orders will be filled in
the order received and the first deliv-
cries may be here before the end of tho
week.
The food sales Monday and today
took up much of the assistant post
masters time. orders are made ~,
and dispa tched before the close of each
banking day. A separate banking &C
count Is kept for the new department
of service and considerable added la
Dor is imposed on the postal employees.
Sales May be Increased.
It is expected that sales will be in
creased as today's sales bid fair to du-
plicate those of yesterday. when it
naturally was expected an early buy
ing rush would result in exceptional
business.
Purchasers prove the best advertis-
ers. however. and induce Yeighbors and
friends to order merely BY telling OF
their own orders.
IT, however. sales prove large thru :
out the district the government sup
ply will not be long on the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
local Weather Record.

Eighty six and 80 were the extremes
OF temperature Monday. compared with
"a and 81 Sunday and "a and go a year
ago Monday At this morning the
temperature was 50, compared with %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
GUARD ORGANIZATION SLOW.

Few States Take Advantage OF FEEDER
al huthority--TeNa5 Leads.
Waghingt on, Aug. l9--Altho more
than month has passed since author
lily was given states to rcorSanizc thelr
national guards only 36013 cnlistments
have been reported to the militia bu-
rrau. or this total at least one-third
are I'm the Texas guard. Therc are
twenty seven states without any or
PLANTATIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
Monday
at the corresponding hour Monday
morning,

Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper
stenographers' note books. etc. etc
Marshall printins Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
COUNTY LET'S COAL BIDS.
Local Firms to Supply Fuel For Coun-
~ Heatinu PIa nts

The board of supervisors Monday
let contracts for the county coal sup
ply for the coming year The contracts
are for the supply for the county farm,
the county heating plant and the coal
to be furnished the poor, and were
awarded to two local firms.
The Gregory Coal. Coke and Lime
Company was awarded the contract
for coal for the county farm and tc:'
the city poor. The county farm is to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
LAYING OUT NEW COURSE.
Golf Course Architect Preparing Plan
For EIynwood Club. al-1.

A start on the golf course OF the
Elmwood County Club was made Non
( day when Thomas Bendelow. OF Chi
cago, q golf course architect, came to
tho cit.r ak tho instance NJ the golf
course committee Of the new club, and
started to lay out q course. The pre-
ljn,nayv work WA dopS by Mr.. Benz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19

The mania for freak costumes
which is now in evidence at English
and French courses and social gath
erings has not yet taken hold on this
side Of the Atlantic. Miss Frances
Bache, simply clad 10 . very becom-
ing gown, q direct contrast to those
worn by our cousins overseas. was
among tho New York social set
which attended the recent Monmouth
county horse show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
MANY INJURED IN STRIKE RIOT

Score Hurt When Strikers FIght
With Non Union Men.
Butler f'a,, Aug. H. More than
score of persons were injured several
seriously, IN a riot this morning be-
tween strikers Of the standard steer
Car Company's plant and non-unloh
employees two miles from the plant. y
troop of state police, which has been
guarding 1ho works, was rushed 10
tho scene
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
THE pEN1SON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919

home Of her cousins, Mrs. Will Spence
and Jay Field. She came here from
Council Bluffs, where she had been
for visit at the w. G. Burke home.
Mrs. j. p. Goodman went to Council
Bluffs Saturday for visit with her
| daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Crandall, and
family, returning Sunday evening.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. ]. P. Crit
fin delightfully."- entertained the Larkin
club. There was a goodly number
present and the pleasures Of the oc.
casion were enjoyed to the utmost,
Especially the dainty luncheon served
at the close. Mrs, August Mesen.
brink, and Mrs. Adolph 'Ahart' were
pleasant guests from Denison.
Miss Nettie Ern, came UP from
Omaha Thursday f. visit with her
rister, Mrs. s. A. L }, and family at
the City hotel. =!
F. c. Howorth has been confined to
his home the past week on account
of illness, but is improving now. :
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munsey had
the pleasure of having all of their
children and families with them at
dinner Sunday and to spend the day.
luOSe pTeScuC WC1e IuA' anu NAA D. DSiA
Wingrove, son Burdette. and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Denison; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J.. Brown and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Baber and three children and
Misses Josephine and Clara Mae Mum
sey, Of this vicinity. The family gath
ering was greatly enjoyed by. all.
The Gus Frederickson family enjoy
ed visit the past week from his son,
Wilfred, who came here from the
Great Lakes naval training station,
having received his final discharge.
He left here for Michigan. s
Mrs. w. "A. Copeland was a passen-
ger from Council Bluffs Saturday eve.
ming for visit at the home Of her
brother, C. o. Miller, and wife.
! Mrs. Eva F'ienhold left Wednesday
for Pontiac, ILL.,, where she IS making
TAI visit with relatives ;:i3& ~; H.
Miss Mary Riddle came up from
Omaha Friday evening to spend the
week end at the parental, Liak Riddle,
home, Miss, Riddle is taking!a course
in stenography at that place.
y Tie Rebekah slod gs#held' tdeir.regu,
lar meeting Wednesday; evening. Two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

(school work last week after an en-
forced absence Of some six weeks ow.
ing to an attack Of appendicitis.
| George Sleeper came down from
Denison Friday, and spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Sleeper.
Robert Davis, of Omaha, has been
spending the past week or more here
with his relatives, the Henry Bell
family, and also at the Clair Butter
worth home.
Misses Bernice and Bessie Alexaln-
der came up from Omaha Saturday
lfor an over Sunday visit at the pa
rental, A. A. Alexander, home.
Eldridge Killion met with an acct
dent Saturday while he was driving
lone of the Standard Oil trucks. When
labout two miles west of town he in
some manner lost control of the ma
chine; which as a, result turned over
Into a ditch. Luckily Eldridge escap-
ed uninjured, the truck being damag-
/ ed to some extent.
Mrs. Adolph Ahart and daughter,
Bernice,. who have been staying at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Loesch in DenisQn for the past
1.-TWO weeks or so, were down from that
lpIace Saturday between trains. Mr.
and Mrs. Ahart have decided to give
Iup farming on account of poor health.
They have stored their household fur.
lniture for the present and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Steiner are now occupy
ling their house. Mr.. Ahart left last
week for Colorado where he will spend
some time. at the springs in hopes Of
lbenefiting his health. Mrs. tAhart
went down to Omaha the first Of this
week to have another operation: per-
formed. They are planning on loeat-
ing in Denison in the future! All are
sorry totlose this family from the
Vicinity. NJ, E5f q.
The W. N. ,schbpten family, Mrs.
Ward Mcdonald and Miss Evelyn
wight motored to Denison Saturday,
They, were accompanied home by Mr.
Schouten's sister, Mrs. n: M. Duncan,
and his niece, Mrs. Jennie Eggers, and
daughter who came dpwn. for r.. AZ over
Sunday visit. is,Itsts5 - -.
Miss Hazel Field. s III South Dakota,
I has been visiting the past week at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

new members were initiated into the
order at this time, they being Jay
Divine, and Claude Wiley. After the
initiation light refreshments were
served and pleasant social hour en-.
joyed. Els &a 4.
Miss Josephine Munsey was in
Denison Thursday having dental work
done.
b Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bonsall motored
TO Moorhead on a business mission
Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09


Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy. A.,
None more, highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills. ....,.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at nome inc
:, Read Denfson testimony.
Mrs. G. c. Frank, IA 70, Ra,iroau
St., says: II know Of nothing better
for kidney complaint than Doan's MIG
ney Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine: some.
times my back hurts so ! get almost
past going When l stoop get saaTp
twinges across my loins and / am
very dizzy. Doan's Kidney Plls pro
cured at the Lamborn Drug Co., have
always relieved these ailments" !,
Price COG, att all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's. Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Frank had. Foster.Milburn 20,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. " rs ..f -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
THOSE SUDDEN TwlNcEs

Firing Suffering to Many a Denison
T-'ai .. Reader l. ,s. 's.*.i'
Pain is nature1s signal of distress.
A warning not to be ignored. "''sF III"
Those sharp twinges in the back,
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING j ,,.a... 81 .-..,.
Are frequent signs d, Of kidney
trouble. ......... .-, ......
To remove. kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys. ,arHs ,e aa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Its. fairly safe to attendathe auto
mobile shows If you give your wife
your purse and tsign over to4her all
rights to draw checks. ~ =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
SOME STRIKING SENTENCES IN SPECIAL
SERMON OF DR.. REEFS TO MEN SUNDAY

his mother, and
the who at the girl ne mar
in s who his children
blowout with of your tires you would
l j. location especially II
father
Skeptcm healed heorrache never
wiped slew saved immortal SOUL
produced of sunshine
would desire to live in this city 1t were not Tor
he churches:
gin country have 2oooono boys
walk at
this service and the houses Every fifth house
boy for the dunkard this business continues
you wish furnish yours?
exceedingly uncomfortable If knew
where sometimes spend time
that be guilty of this sin and it
known.
How there would i've your II
had been untrue you?
Often boy edition Of the father, and
IN soioquizing the night Where is
doing the things his father
do
There Of men
thing The
shoes and three
middle pastered
something the northwest called
can with cigarette light nothing the other
who declares
this
by broken marriage
Of this awful sin is promscuous dane
than n other place
Gentlemen and make just bad for
be immoral There but
standard for both
Young men young
whea
purity expect It's all
be and his life
girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

where one4 resided in an ancient sodorn.
Only those who left the city eS1apto
with their lives
Indifference and Neglect.
am sure that some Of you live here
Indeed, I am speaking TO me now. VINO.
if YOU had neglected your bushes as
YOU have your soul, would have made m
assignment or lost your position long
ago. I am speakins TO men now, who.
if you had neglected the physical as you
have the spiritual, would have been in
your grave long ago. Why neglect the
higher for tho lower? The unseen fnr
the seen. the eternal for the tranSitory.
the Bible for any other book. the church
for any other organization. the Chrst
for any other personality? The Bible Is
the book Of books. the church is the or
Eanzation Of organizations. the pest
Jesus Christ is the personality OF per-
sonalities Of tho ages.
Inftdeltty.
This is the poorest street In the city.
Property isn't worth ten cents on IN"
dollar. 4 most aggressive. up-to-datn
real estate man would have great diff
Guilty in diSposinG Of any property on
this avenue If it were over significant
for a man to say an an infldel. thank
God tnaC uaN is past -NpuuS HAiiIIS -'l''i'S
One-hunrdcdth Of tho So-ca'lcd Skep'l-
ciSm is humbuS. II docs not stand thr
toSt
If anosticiSm has something for me-
to bclicvc and i1fidclity has something
to trke tho place of tho Bihlc and CHRIS
tam belief something h"tt"r. something
helpful L. tn" human race. let It pro-
ducc its fruit before 7 am called upon
to renounc. shat which my own heart
ard the united testimony nf millions al
tho best "f ,vrry generation for nln"-
tom centuries toll mo is Ffln"hiinC anu
ti,SS.rl in It's jnfiu"nc". which has N
rvrrv acr and every cline rr::"n"rl'"I
and r~altcd and .rI"riCi"G mankind. !.''
il bring it's sons from afaT and its dauSh'
'srs from ;hn rnrS Of IN" earth "nn"-
hl"d end $anrtiii:d under its power
Until they stand by the old faith. which
though old is mon y"t obsolete ana mas
not lrst its old I'm" power I" bless tn"
sons "f men. Sk"pti"iSm is simply not
h"i!cvinC: il is G"nin'. n"ratirn. dark
rrSS: !h"r" * only ON" cur" for darkness
and that - coming /" IN h@h:. IF y''u
viii persist in putting y"nr COS "u' or IN
harrin. broad daylight "ut. thor" - ~
hrlp for rou. You mus! IL" IN the lark.
Sin has made vour soul SIX AMI II N"li
sill not oven trv som" &C t>hr'>'% In''i!-
emo ;h"n thr br'.L I.oi:',E # infif"''r
will run its fatal course. If you cal!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

az all mon. tho most contemrtiolc anu
for whom he'll is too good. II ne DOCS
,u; repent. is TN" man VII" dcIln'ralci9
rlans in tax" from another her honor
and then boast If what he regards as an
achievements There arc ut least 500"
rrrruH women in his country. and
mako nuw the startling statement any
,pI.. can make on this subject. that TINS
vast army Il: largely supported Ivy broken
marriage vows At least unc-hnlt ht ms
number ar" shared and bought and sold
into This i!fr nf shame.
Finally. ic sou never hear M" again.
listen as speak Ia you. Fathers. never
do h. som" other fathers daughter what
YOU would be tempted TO shoot n man
f"T if he did IL To your daughter. lilS-
hands. meyer do by som" other man
wif" what YOU would bc tempted to kill
u man for if n" did with your VIII"
Nrun;. man. never do with some htncr
y"unr m:ur's sister what ynu would he
tempted TO Kiln young man for II he
did with your sister. and when you bring
Your bride to the bridal altar bring the
Same purity that you expect the bride TO
bring It's all wrong for 4 Young mnn
In IL, Us viln rs the devil and exact for
his companion for life a pure girl. IF
you fail at this point your life and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

produce q better rule Of life than my
Bible (pcrhapS your mothers Hihl" also)
if you will find nolicr pattern Of living
than Jesus Christ and n surcr savior
than He or q trucr friend, l will for
swear my religion to yours, but what is
your I do not believe" in comparison
with my positive II know what l have
believed" What Is your denial in COM
parison with my personal experience
with Christ: SkcpticiS1n n"vnr won n
victory. never healed heart ache. never
wiped away tear. never slew sin
never saved an immortal soul. never
produced ray Of sunshine. II is fore
doomed decree Do not risk your ctcr-
nifty on this spiders web, II not only
does not stand the test hut it fails to
satisfy.
Streets
"One would not need 10 be- somn or
you very long to discover you lived on
this street: if you were TO pound your
finger or have blowout with ono or
your tires or something should 20
wrong, you would quickly announr" !"
those about you that you were living on
this street. I wonder if you are proud
Of your location. especially II YOU ar"
Il father and arc bringing up your fam
ny on this street.
Rodng.
NAL. "a: Will man rob Goa. yc.
yc have robbed mo. hut Yet say wherein
have We robbed thee? In tith"s and Ut
fcrinCs' Every man who is not a
Christian Is rohhinG cod Of IN" heart
that belongs 70 Him. Son. daughter.
gave me thine heart IF you ar. not Il
Christian worlz"r rnu arr r"bhnG Gml
or IL" *cTyicc thtt belongs tn Him: II
Won arr not a member nr ;hr church You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

homo can never be what it, would have
been If your life had been pure.
I rejoice with you all and that Tor
which praise God most is there is n
way out Of this city: thor" arc two ways
out l.y exit gates: "Brlicvc IN the Lord
Jesus Christ and thou shalt Ike saved
md III We confess our sins he is faith
ful and just 10 forgive us our sins ana
to cleanse us from all upright chusnrSS-
The glory Of it aIl is that Their" Is not
man hero today but can 20 out or ms
building savrd from all his sins. Though
vol, may have lived on street and avenue
yet God loves you and is saying 10 you
this afternoon: Escape for thy life and
in behalf Of III" homo and the mother
and the wife and the children. in behalf
OF Him. and all that's dear and true and
noble. risn 10 your opportunity and say
with ali the carncstncss Of your being:
Cod helping me-. from this day until
the end I will live IL Christian life.