davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Aged Divorced Couple Reweds.

Nevada June ga couple of years
ago when RI. A. Taylor was only 81
years old suspected thatshis wife EN-
ma, was trifling with his affections
and was showering her love and atten-
lions upon another, he sought reiiet
from the divorce courts and a decree
was granted on Sept. 90 1917.
Since then the still simmering spark
Of love has been famed back into a
flame again and Saturday morning
they appeared in the city, hunted up
a witness, secured a license and at 3
o'clock in the morning were united in
marriage by Justice Vinsel at his Of
flee in the opera house block.
lie is 50 years old and she is 81 years
old. but they left the office hand in
hand. as happy as a couple who had
rice and old footwear showered upon
them. as they trodded thru a path
way strewn with orange blossoms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

The other employees bad gone to sup
per and . bystander saw Mr.. stacey
lying on the press and rushed 10 the
switheh. shutting OF the power. As
sistance was called and the injured
man was extricated from the ma
chinery and hurried to surgeons
office where his injuries were dressed.
While no bones were broken. the arm
was badly lacerated and VIII In
capacitate him for work for several
weeks, A loose belt on the press 1t is
thought saved him from being drawn
further into the machinery with more
serious results
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, June 23.-The Harve Carrick
store building was purchased by Clans
WuIf. The building has been vacant
since Floyd Cdrrick moved to Colorado
over a year ago. Mr.. Wulf will dis
pose of the building ne now occupies.
Fred Childs has closed deal for
48O-acre farm in the outlook district Of
Canada at $50 per acre. He already
owns two other Canadian farms.
Hugh Turner bought the farm he
has rented for twenty year. 1t twas
owned by Mrs. McCracken. The pur-
chase price was $3.50.
Mrs. Williams Stewart and daughter,
Esther, arrived Friday from San Di-
ego, Calf, for a visit with relatives
and friends. They formerly lived be-
| tween Traer and Dysart.
Mike Kennedy, who bought 240-
| acre farm near Green at $3.50 per acre,
| held it just six days and turned 1t at
a profit of $4,000.
| Capt. j. L. Rose has arrived iron.
| overseas according to word received
by his wife. AS soon as he is discharg-
ed he expects to resume his practice at
| Lakefield.
| Inc graduation exerclses VI tno ! aiii@
county rural schools will be held In
the Weiting opera house, in Toledo, on
Friday, June 20. Prof. Bender, direc-
tor Of vocational training in the Des
Moines schools. will deliver the ad-
| dress. One hundred eleven will be
| graduated in this class.
| August Schuett, who has been help
ing Art Plogman with a new barn on
/ the Paustian farm, southwest OF Traer,
fell from the staging and fractured his
| collarbone.
Margaret Hartshorn and May Nc
Creath are attending summer school al
Cedar Falls.
Miss Ainsiey Law !s attending a
summer school for librarians at Iowa
City.
Miss Alice Daniel IL home for hel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
TRYOUTS FOR RIFLE TEAM.
Prelimin aries to Be Held at Camp
Dodge at End Of Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 23.-State AdJu-
tant General Louis G. Lasher announces
that the tryout for the Iowa civilian
rifle team which Is to represent Iowa
at the national match is to be held at
the Iowa state range at Camp Dodge,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Tune II,
% and 20. The competition is 'pen 10
all members of civilian rifle clubs ana
to Individual members Of the n. r. A.
His announcement follows:
ITO all civilian rifle clubs and in
dividual members Of the n. z. A. The
following is published for your infor-
nation and guidance. 1t is hoped that
every man eligible to participate will
take advantage Of this opportunity,
which is one never before presented,
and which gives you certain privileges
and assistance you could obtain in no
other way.
The tryout for the Iowa civilian
team will be held at the Iowa state
range at Camp Dodge, Iowa, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, June 81, % and
20. d..
arrangements have been made to
accommodate all competitors without
charge, a rifle, ammunition, quarters,
bunk and mattress being furnished.
Meals will be provided in the officers
mess Of the cavalry and infantry teams
at so cents per meal.
"A competent coach will be furnish
ed each man. Competitors may use
their own rifle provided they are regu-
latlon in every way. Competitors must
use the model 1903 rifle and no special
sights will be permitted. Competitors
must fire the ammunition provided for
the tryout. 4saa. y,
Each man must bring his own pill
low, blankets or comforters. II .,!l1
"The firing will commence at 7:3C
a. M, June 81, the first day being de-
voted to instruction and practice. The
competition proper will be shot on the
2sth and 10Th. All competitors should
arrange to reach Camp Dodge the aft
ernoon Of the 26th without fail, SO az
| not to miss the practice OF the 9th"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
BUILD MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIERS.
Burlington to Build Auditorium For
SoIdiers-To Cost S250.0oo.

Special TO Times Republican.
Burlington, June 23.-Plans have
been completed for the building of a
$500 900 auditorium in Burlington as
a memorial TO the soldiers, sailors and
marines of Des Moines county who
died in the service OF their country
during the world war, and efforts will
be made TO have special election on
August Is when the citizens OF this
county Will accept or reject the pro-
posed plans.
The auditorium will be erected In
Burlington. and will seat $500 persons.
II will have a special club room for the
American Legion: club rooms for the
soldiers and sailors and waiting rooms
for the farmers. The money will be
raised by taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
News Of Eldora.

| Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 23-F'red Wehrman,
who saw something like eighteen
months service overseas fighting with
the allied army in France, arrived
home Sunday, looking and feeling fine.
A daughter was born Saturday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WATSON. living
just few miles west Of Eldora.
DeRoy Coler and family expect to
leave about July 10 for Los Angeles,
Calf. and may conclude to make that
their future home.
James West, of Minneapolis. is here
for visit with his sister. Mrs. Fred
Sprain. and with other relatives and
friends. Mr.. West formerly lived in FL
dora.
The town of New Providence. south
and west of Eldora, is to hold a chau-
tauQua this year, beginning June 80
a2a lasting five days. The tc"n man
agement does not exact from the chau-
tauqua license, but believes that the
town and community gets an educa-
tional value from IT to a greater de-
gree than is found in attempting to
assess chautauqua in cold dollars
and measuring its value in that man.
ner.
Henry Thamer left today for Column
bus O.. where he will attend the CEN
tenary meeting OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church. which Is international
and worldwide in the scope of its in
fluence.
L. ]. Stout returned today from
business visit OF few days in Chicago
and Aurora, III.
S. D. and D. NJ. Moser returned Sat-
urday from business visit Of several
days in Chicago and other eastern cit
les.
Mrs. j. E. Howard and daughter. OF
Estherville, are here for a visit in the
George French home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

ing them against accidents. O. r.
Johnson. superintendent of safety has
had n personal message for the week
conveyed TO each employee. FOSTERS
are being placed In all calabooses. sta
tions and shops. T~-t
C. w. Cobb. safety inspector for tho
Chicago. Milwaukee AID St. ,Faui. has
issued bulletins to the mon and ap-
pointing special committees in all the
branches of activity OF the road. Daily
records of the accidents for the week
will be kept.
Other roads are planning. similar
campaigns to inculcate ideas, OF safe
~. Several Of the roads are arranging
motion pictures. illustrating how. to
avoid accidents commonly met with
among the men. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Former Iowa Banker WEEDS.
.cial 10 Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE. June 23.-Announce-
ments have been received by relatives
and friends here of the marriage ~
Mr.. Chas. A Blossom and Miss Bessie
Ayers which took place on June II, az
Denver, Colo.
Miss Ayers is the daughter Of the
late Mrs. NJ L. Prentiss Of this city
and has visited here a number of
times.
Mr.. Blossom was president Of the
Citizens National Bank in this city
for a number of years and retired from
the bank in January. He is widely
known in banking and Masonic circles
thruout the state. They intend to re-
main In the west for some time and
perhaps will locate there permanently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Fifteenth
k-aLT LeucniA.klnunan :
LaucniA klnknan
THREE LIGHT DINNERS

wash small potatoes, place them In
a sauce PAN add strained and sea-
soned soup stock to cover, and boil
on stove until almost tender. Theo
drain quickly and drop them, int
deep fat. leaving them there unto
they are golden brown. Drain them
on paper, place in hot dish and
sprinkle with salt. pepper. paprika
and tablespoon OF :. mild vinegar
diluted, II necessary, with water).
Hominy Custard - Put hi upper
part OF double boiler q Cups Of
milk and the grated rind OF l lemon,
and place over fire. When this reach
es the boiling point, stir In. " cup
cooked hominy with a pinch of salt
and cook for minutes. Remove
from fire. stir in, slightly beaten
yolks Of eggs blended with 3. table,
spoons of sugar: mix well. hand let
cool. When cool, stir In the sstiffly
whipped egg whites and turn into
a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle, the
top with grated nutmeg, place the
dish in a pan Of hot water, and
bake in a moderate oven for half
hour. -E r.
CanapeS y. -.
Veal Loaf ~ Spinach
81 Potato Salad II -
Raisin Puffs with Sauce
Raisin Puffs-Two eggs, 1 tablespoon
butter, 2 tablespoons sugar., cups
-four. 1 cup sweet milk, l teaspoon
baking powder, II cup raisins chop
ped fine. Fill coffee cups half full
Cor ramekins), and steam hour.
Serve with the following sauce:
Foamy sauee-one- half cup butter.
u cup boiling water. cup powdered
sugar. / teaspoon vanilla, egg
white. Cream the butter and sugar.
add the vanilla and beat well. Just
before serving. stir in the boiling
water, add the stiffly beaten white OF
the egg and beat until foamy. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Takinp Bio Chances.

It is too much of risk to depend
upon neighbOrs or sending for medicine
in case Of a sudden attack of bowel
complaint. In almost every neighbour
hood some one has died from cholera
morbus that could easily have been
saved had the proper medicine been at
hand. Then think of the suffering that
must be endured until medicine can be
obtained. The safe way is to keep at
hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy a preparation
that can be depended upon. Buy it
now. It costs 25 cents.-Adverttseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
ROSS CRAIG LOSES LIFE SUNDAY
WHILE SEEMING IN BAYOU
NEAR RIVER.
YOUNG SON ONLY
WITNESS OF TRAGEDY
CRAIG Either Became Entangled in Net
or Was Seized With Cramps When
He Thought Son Was In Danger and
Sought to Go TO His Assistsnoe-
Body Quickly Recovered.
Special to Times-Republican.


Union, June 2S-Union and vicinity
We're once more shocked at the news
of another life claimed by drowning
Sunday afternoon. Ross Craig a hus-
band and father of six children, and
living near the rive. lost his life in a
bayou near the railroad bridge over
the Iowa river. Mr. Craig and son
Floyd wede SEEMING for bait when the
father thought the son was in danger
and started TO his assistance but
either became entangled in the net or
vas taken with cramps and soon went
down.
The boy ran for assistance and the
body was recovered. Mr.. Cais was ~,
years Of age and a brother of Mes
danes ". II. Abbott and H. H. Pool
and Charles Craig, all Of Uuion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

summer vacation. Sho teaches In a
normal school in Idaho.
The lso-acre farm purchased 3 few
weeks ago OF Herman Haacke by J. II.
Wulf was sold again last week to
Frank Drahos at s222.50 per mere.
Henry OFT plans to move to Mime
sofa In the spring. He recently bought
quarter section In Morrison county,
paying SIS per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Mcleod, of Day.
export. formely of Traer are the par
ents Of another boy. their fourth.
Mrs. Hazel Nichols Schlaberg, Of
Waterloo, is visiting the CLOSER fam
lilies, She Is n daughter of Mart Mich
OILS, formerly OF Tracr. She and her
husband plan to move to California
next fall
Robert T. Young In having rather a
serious time with an infected finger.
The member may be permanently stiff
fC ned,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Sells Farm at $500 Per Acre.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, June 23.-W. A. Mall
has sold his forty acres OF land lying
three quarters OF a mile north OF this
city to John Schild for 5000. This price
was paid for unimproved land as there
was not building of any kind on the
land and This is almost a record price
for Benton county land.
j. o. Walton has sold his farm of
eighty acres in the northeast part OF
this city to Frank Norton, the price
paid being $500 per acre Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton expect to move to Ames
this fail to be with their daughter who
will enter college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Brief News Of Union.

Childrens' day was observed Sun
day evening by the Federated Sunday
School. under the supervision c: Mrs.
Wallace Mason. The Cantata, Heirs of
Liberty" was presented.
Mrs. Dewitt Appleton and two child
rem of Astoria, Ore, are here 10 spend
the summer with Mrs. Appleton s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Humeston
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
The WRONG Village

Il am seeking local color for a new
film" announced the stranger to the
innkeeper. Have you any merry VIII
layers in this village?"
Not in this village" replied the
truthful innkeeper: there's only dis
contented taxpayers here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

applied the public Casoa that mas
manufactured under the supervision Of Chas Fletcher tor over
yeas-he genuine Co We respectfully call the attention fathers ana
mothers when purchasing cora to see that the wrapper bears his signature
sides who have used Ctor for their little ones In the
years need warning against coune and limitations but our present
call attention generation the great danger OF nu
duoing spurious medicines into their families. =.
regretted that there people who are now engaged in the
near putting and selling all sorts Of substitutes or what should
properly termed S9os for medicinal preparations dsaon not s IT,
scunze closely gives child Adults that for themselves
but the child has the mothers wathnlness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Iowa Falls Editor Injured.

SpeClaI 70 IImeS- Hepupl1cHH. ~ - Y
Iowa Falls, June 23--Editor Roy A.
Stacey met with serious and what
might have proven q fatal accident
Friday evening. He was feeding the
newspaper press OF the Sentinel when
his hand was caught in the machinery
and his arm badly cut and bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

The substitution OF steel for copper
as trolley wire has just been pegpn by
the Los Angeles Railway Company.
Officers Of the company feel that steel
wire is not nearly as good and as it
Is much heavier it requires several
times as many men in its Installation.
Also there is no doubt that It will
prove more injurious to trolley wheels
than did the copper wire, Twenty six
miles Of steel wire has already been
strung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
How to Get Rid Of Your Rheuma tism

II ii is chronic or muscular rheuma- =
tism all you need is to massage the af-
fected parts with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. You are certain to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.-Ad.
vertlsement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
When The Bows Come Home

Remember TO care for their feet. The Gov
eminent supplied the troops with 100000
pounds of powder for the feet because it made
the men more efficient. They could walk twice
rs far and be comfortable If they had some
Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe. Try 1t yourself
and see what comfort you get from tins stand
ard remedy. Ask for Aliens FoOt-Ease, for
tired aching. swollen feet, blisters and sore
spots. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

The estimated tobacco production OF
the United States in 1918 was 1873
oSl. 900 pounds, as against 1876, $4,000
pounds in 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

A new farm lighting Plant may be
operated by automobile instead or the
customary stationary engine.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
PREPARING FOR
!. MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Churches and World War veter-
ans Win Cooperate with
the G. A. r. and
Relief Corps

Sunday, May rs, is Memorial Sum
day, and this day will be fittingly OBJ
served in Baxter Springs. The SER
vices will be held In the Methodist
Episcopal church, and DR.. o. L. 0rtOn,
the pastor, will preach the sermon. A
full announcement Of the programme
can not be made at this time, but al
ready the Presbyterian church and
Baptist church have announced that
they will cooperate In this days ex-
ercises. COvey,s Military Band will
furnish music. The Parsons WASH
ington Avenue Sunday school orches-
ira will also be present. This orehes-
ira Is composed Of nine Of the leading
players for the High school Organi-
zation that has taken all Of the hon.
ors at Emporia in contest for the past
three years. The Methodist choir win
sing special numbers.
All the Military bodies Of the city
have been invited to participate and
will undoubtedly be present. This will
be an impressive procession as the
comrades of the Grand Amy Of the
Republic led by the band and the G.
A. R., will be lead by the Boy Scouts,
Home Guards, Soldiers Of the World
War and the Spanish veterans, all
march to the church where services
will be held in memory Of the millions
dead.
In this year Of all years this day
should be a holy day for all the land.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
GOVERNMENT ORDER ON
INCOME TAX PAYMENT

Washington, d. c., May 21.-TO
Collectors of Internal Revenue and
Others Concerned:
Taxpayers and collectors are noti-
fed that June Is, 1919, is the date
named for payment of the second in
stallment of income and war profits
and excess profit taxes, based on re-
turns for the calendar year 1918, and
for payment of the second installment
of other taxes the first installment OF
which was due on March Is; but, since
June Is falls on Sunday, = such pay
ments reaching the cOllectnr on Mon
day, June 16, 1919, will be accepted
in full without interest or penalty.
Taxpayers are urged to make pay
ment on or before that date, and their
attention is called to the fact, that
Section $50 (a) of the Revenue Act OF
1918, specifying when tax payments
are due, Omits the ten-day period OF
grace allowed under the former law.
Failure to pay the second installment
on or before June 16, 1919, will neces-
state the addition of penalties and in
terest, as provided by law. Daniel c.
Roper, Commissioner Of Internal Re-
venue. Approved: May 1S, 1919; K.
C. Leffingwell, Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
ROAD SITUATION
LOOKS BRIGHTER


Mayor H. A. Browne reports that
the results Of, the canvassing of the
land owners to sign the petition for
the extension of the cement road from
the State Line Of Missouri to Main
street, and from the city limits to the
Stephenson Graveyard out the Sew
enth street road has resulted in the
obtaining Of the signature Of 500 Of
the owners.
This petition was filed with the
county commissioners today and at
Columbus at q future meeting Of the
commissioners this petition win prob
ably be considered.
Mayor Browne Is using his utmost
efforts to get this concrete road thru
Galena.
He Is also trying to get the Peoria
road opened for travel.
The proposed cement road will ex-
tend out Seventh street to the
Stephenson Graveyard, and then angle
directly to the road which leads TO
Lowell, across the river at Lowell and
thence to Baxter.-Galena Times.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
SPIRAL LEGGNGs
FOR ALL SOLDIERS

The wooden wrap puttee will no
longer be indicative Of overseas ser
vice, according to q War Department
order received by the Army Recruiting
Officer at Joplin, stating that all SOL
diers of the regular army will be is
sued spiral leggins. Practically all
members Of the American Expedition
ary Force were equipped with spiral
leggins and after careful observation
under all kinds Of conditions II was
decided to adopt the wrap puttee as
part of every soldiers equipment. :
The spiral leggin stays in place bet
ter. than the old canvas leggin, and it
conforms 10 the movement Of the leg
muscles, in addition to affording bet
ter to the leg and foot.
The order provides that mounted
soldiers, such as cavalrymen, will con-
tinue to wear the canvas leggin, re-
irfforced with leather along the bear:
ing surface. Officers will wear the
spiral leggin when on duty in the field.
Colonel F. G. Knabenshue, the re-
cruiting officer for this district, .has
made requisitiOn for supply Of wrap
leggins, and the recruiting personnel
will be equipped with them.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

German PAT I|iament; there will be only
q Germany colony, belonging to the
Entente, whpse natives though highly
civilized Germans, will have submitted
to the same conditions as the natives
of any African or Asiatic colony.
We have lost our sovereign will"
This loss Of sovereignty is unde-
niable. France lost such sovereignty
to Germany in 1870 when she was
forced to give up Alsace and Lorraine
and q huge indemnity, the biggest
ever extracted by one conquering
country from another. That Germany
should lose its sovereign will to con-
quer the world is exactly what the AL
lied nations have been fighting for
since 1914, md its a good thing for
the world tfst Germany has lost it.
Nsvertke,ess it is not a fact that
the Allied peace forces Germany into
slavery. Her army and navy, it is
true, are reduced by the terms Of the
treaty to nominal size. Her colonies
are taken away. Britain and France
and Japan become mandatories of
what was German in Africa and the
Pacific. German imperialism is un-
doubtedly checked if not annihilated.
Surely Germany could not expect that
which has cost the world
so much suffering, to be left intact.
Still a country which has lost its inn
perial position is not a country re-
duced to slavery. In the last analysis,
it is not slavery that Germany fears
SO much as the loss of the chance to,
make other people slaves. It is not
that she herself may become a mere
colony but that she will lose the op-
portunity to colonize other peoples.
Let her people turn to the great
task of reparation and rehabilitation
that is before them. This is what
France did after 1870 in spite of the
most terrible internal convulsiOns, as
tonishing the world with her continued
and the restoration of her
credit. Like most bullies when they
are beaten Germany is now showing
the white feather instead Of turning
her face to the future. The reason is
because Germany is loathe to give up
her old position in the world. That is
the truth, and one Of her own leading
Maximilian Harden, has ad-
mitted it. Germany's mental atti-
tude," says Mr.. Harden, "has not
Until it does change, until
she has substituted different ideals for
her old ones, Germany's fate seems to
her unendurably hard and bitter. At
ter that it may be found to be a bless
inO in disOuise.