davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Thursday morning is good time
for you 10 work an appointment with
Apgar for your photographs. Apgar
Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Betsy Ross" flour at all grocers.--
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

DR.. Gordon, ostsopath and obstetr'-
clan. 2l0 Masonic Temple. Phone IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Mrs Winfield Scott, OF Des Noines,
came to the city Tuesday afternoon 10
remain over Thanksgiving with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. WATSON.
Mr.. Scott will be here tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

The Harmony Aid Society will meet
Friday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

\. W. Davis and $. T. Nordskog re-
turned Monday from Detroit, where
they attended the national Y. VI. c. \.
CONVENTION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
CITY IN BRIEF
Cora Williams choate, physician.

Klenzo tooth paste. OLD Reliable
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

The StoGdart Cafe will close at 3 p.
m. THANKSGIVING day, in order TO give
their employees a part holiday.-Ad-
yerttsement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Very special Friday and Saturday,
ali Of our hand painted china and cut
s!a,s at less than factory cost. Don't
miss this. simmons Book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

- .
Alcohol ts-cheaper than radiators
Hewitt's Garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

The gooseberry has been cultivated
for only 800 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Miss Ruth Haines. of Des Noines, is
In the city to spend THANKSGIVING and
T. roma IN over Sunday az the home
Ct her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. 3.
InineS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Deuatured alcohol for your radiator
81 per gallon. old Reliable Drug Com
many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Market sale in Marshalltown. Satur-
day, Nov. 90. over 500 head OF live
stock now listed. II you want to buy
any kind Of cattle. hogs or sheep. come
10 this sale. Plumb, Munro. Mason 4
Shoemaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Mrs. C. F. Thayer left Tuesday night
for Madison. Wis, to spend Thanks
giving with her daughter. Adeline, who
is attending the university. Mrs
Thayer will later go 10 Chicago and TO
Galesburg. IL. where, at the latter
place. she will visit Mrs. J. y. Martin
Tor two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

Members Of the 3. D. Club. OF this
city and State Center. and few
friends were entertained all day
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. c. E.
Anderson, at State Center. The home
was prettily decorated with yellow
chr,santhemums. At 1890 cafe
terra dinner was seryed by the host
egs, assisted by Mrs. II. o. Farmer.
The afternoon was spent with fancy
work. games and music. and a hot bis
cult gupper was served by Mrs. An
derson at o'clock. The local mem
bers of the club returned home on the
evening train. The next meeting will
be held some time in December at the
home of Mrs. Bert Evertst. s02 Dot,
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Contracts for Blood TRANSMISSION,
From the Modern Hospital.


Want ads are frequently the means
which hospitals and surgeons use for
finding persons who are willing to
give blood by TRANSMISSION to those
whose lives they SO often save by the
operation. The process Of transfus-
ing human blood is becoming quite
common. says the superintendent of
an eastern hospital.
These operation are performed in
some large hospitals so often that the
institutions are making it a practice
to execute contracts with the parties
to the operation. The person giving
the blood agrees to submit to the ap-
Grafton for a stipulated sum, and
signs waiver of claims for dam
ages. arising as a result
The form of contract for the donor
which is used in one hospital ireads
as follows:
Il, -, agree to submit to the
operation of TRANSMISSION of blood as
the donor to any recipient. and, in
consideration of the payment of $,
the receipt whereof is hereby ac-
knowledged. do hereby release -
Hospital and such surgeons, physi-
clans, nurses and others as it may
designate, and their successors, heirs
and legal representatives from any
and all damages which may result to
me as q direct or indirect result of
said operation, hereby assuming all
r:sr( thereof from whatever cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Make the Most of Vegetables

1t really does seem as If there
ing any sort of canned vegetables at
this time of year. Lettuce and other
salad green's are becoming plentiful
and fairly inexpensive. Instead of
having a second fresh vegetable
serve some salad--egg salad, cheese
salad. olive salad or fruit salad if
you can get no green vegetables to
beans or new beets or cooked new
potatoes diced and mixed with mayon-
.naise or French dressing are de-
licious. In fact, this is a good way
to use up leftover potatoes.
At this time of year you really
ought to go personally to market, for
often there are vegetables to be
bought that you are not aware are
in the market, and often If you can
not get them at one place you can
at another. 49,.
One of the most usual troubles with
cooked vegetables is that they are
wilted when they are cooked. In the
cities this is not easy to avoid al
ways. However. if you familiarize
yourself with the market days and
see that you make your purchases
early in the day, before the vege-
tables have been exposed to the sun
and heat. you will have better re-
suits. Moreover. green vegetables.
including peas and beans. are bene-
flied by being kept in water in a
cool place until needed. Peas that
have been freshened in this way are
far better.
In cooking vegetables the most
usual fault is cooking them too long
This toughens the texture and de-
stroys the chlorophyll and other col
oring matters. and. according to the
Department of Agriculture. "volatil-
ICES or Injuries the bodies which con-
tribute to the flavor" overlooked
vegetables are sometimes far less
digestible than those that are cooked
for a moderately short time.
Remember. too. that almost all
vegetables should be started, in boil
ing hot water and should be kept
cooking in bubbling water all the
time. To start them in cold water
and then just to simmer them would
be inclined to draw off the flavor and
break down the structure very
good way to go about it If you want
to make vegetable soup stock, but
not ii you want to cook them for
a vegetable dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
of physical effort.

But the psychological effect of keep
ing ones head and eyes well UP is
even more important. Looking at the
ground makes you mentally near
sighted. You gradually come to see
only that which concerns your i'm
mediate self. You may even become
sordid from too much looking at the
things of the earth earthly. Ideals.
dreams. optimism, are not to be found
in the ground. They are out beyond
you in the air and light stretching
away to the horizon. Lock up and
out-get away from yourself-if you
would free your spirit from bondage
to the littleneSSeS of life.
1t is not for nothing that the rain
bow is pictured as the land of dreams
which beckonS us on to the fulfill
ment of cur hearts desires. Pity the
one who, locking down and hanging
his head. misses the sign of promise
1t is said that the coward and the
polteoon hang their heads. but the
man of courage and resolution looks
the whole world in the face and the
word. seeing him marching on with
his head up, gives him credit for be-
ing man and a doer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
CHAS. B. MADES' WILL
ISFILED FOR PROBATE
Rev. w. M. Jones Leaves Estate
to Brother-Sadler and Jaeschke
Wills Entered.

The will of Charles 3. Mades, former
proprietor of Mades' Hotel. dated June
II. 1915. has been filed for probate
He leaves life annuities of S100 per
annum each to his sisters. Louisa Luh
and Lena p. Springmann. and a life
annuity of $50 to the son of his sis
ter. Wiihelmina McDermott. The re-
naming estate is devised to his
brother, Franklin D. ~Mades. Albert
F.. Fox is named as executor.
The entire estate of the Rev. Will
liam Marvin Jones is given to his
brother. Lucian Jones. by his will.
dated May 81, 1909. and filed for pro-
bate.
Mrs. Mary A. Sadler is named sole
beneficiary of the estate of her hus-
band. Loren A. Sadler. His will, dated
December 3. 1905, has been offered for
probate.
BY the terms of the will of Charles
Jaeschke. dated March 10, 1910. his
personal property is given absolutely
to his wife, Mary NJ. Jaeschke. The
real estate is to be used by her for
life and then distributed among the
three children. John A. and Fred A.
Jaeschke are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Expect president to Act.

~~or as he Army is thus
:c.:.h. ak ,ne President will issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

proclamation, the effect of which
will be to reopen the saloons in every
wet state. The next move will be
for Congress to enact a law to put
the national prohibition amendment
into effect. This may take months
after the Army is demo bilized.
In the meantime the sale of liquor
will go on. and the stock now in the
warehouses will be undergoing rapid
depletion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Head Up.
From the Milwaukee Journal.

From the milwaukee, Journal.
Frequently you meet people who go
along with their heads down. Of
course. that may be with some per
sons just habit of deep thought, but
in most cases, we venture to say, it
is the result of being cast down in
spirit. Let all such people try the
effect of holding their heads up. The
head was set squarely between the
shoulders and meant to be carried
upright. To let it hang forward is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Those Girls.

From the Boston Transcript
Jack complimented me on my COM
pieEion last night .-.
p ''sc-t of powder r--rs, eh:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Misunderstood.

From the BOSTON Transcript.
Our salmon are nice and fres
num-
"Er-have they roes?''
We'll. yes. mum. the price is n
higher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
CANDIDATES SLOW
TO FILE PETITION
ASKING ELECTION

Only eight candidates have filed
petitions with the Moline city clerk
seeking election this spring. With
nineteen persons to be elected to
fill the expired terms of city off
cials, the number so far applied is
small.
Voters this spring are to elect a
mayor, city clerk, city attorney,
city treasurer, police magistrate,
and IA aldermen. Following are the
offices that the nine candidates have
filed petitions for:
City Clerk-Anna W. Anderson.
Treasurer-Arvid Peterson.
Police Magistrate-Ira Nels
Pierce.
Alderman. First ward-J A.
Swanson and George J. Anderson.
Alderman, Second ward-F. W.
Anderson.
Alderman, Fifth wards. R.
Huette.
Alderman, Seventh ward-Alfred
Oberg.
Mr.. Huette asks nomination on
the peoples ticket. The others are
Republicans. James Johnston has
announced that he is a candidate
TO succeed himself as city attorney.
NJ. W. Battles will be a candidate
for alderman in the Sixth ward, on
either the Democratic or Peoples
ticket.
The time for filing petitions ex-
pires next Wednesday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
Obituary
George william Hasson.

George William HaSSOn, resident
of Moline for the last thirty years,
died at $50 this morning at his
residence, 2126 Fifth avenue, after
two weeks illness of brain trouble.
Mr.. HassOn was well known in
Moline, having been employed for
a number OF years as saver by
Deere & Co. and also the Barnard &
Leas Manufacturing company. He
also served as policeman on the Mo-
line force.
He was about 81 years of age
and was born in Coe township. He
was a member of Stewart camp No.
457. NJ. ". 4. He and Miss Nettie
Moore of COe township were united
in marriage Jan. 7, 1884. To this
union were born six children, who
survive with the widow. They are:
Mrs. George Seigrist and Mrs. Ray
uond Hoist, both of Rock Island !;
Mrs. Louis Warren and Mrs. Henry
Karstens, both of Moline; Dorothy
and Fay, at home; two brothers,
John HassOn and James HassOn, of
Moline, and four sisters: Mrs. Da-
vid Ziglar of Moline, Mrs. Hi Spaid
of NATION, Ill. Mrs. William Bank
er and Mrs. Frank Garrett, both of
Port Byron, also survive
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Knox chapel Interment will be i'll
Riverside cemeteL~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
NO TAX COLLECTED
DURING NOON HOUR
AT MOLINE OFFICE

No taxes will be collected during
the noon hour at the Moline office
in the city hall, of County Treas
urer W, e. Whiteside
Ever since the office was opened
Monday numerous men and women
have come to the city hall at noon
with money in their pockets AM
have applied for the tax collector.
There has been no one there to
get the money.
Mrs. r. NJ. Sutherland. who Is In
charge OF the Moline office, stated
this morning that the county
doesn't pay enough, and that it has
never been customary at the main
office to keep open at noon.
Mrs. Sutherland stated that
property owners who do not pay
their taxes by April Is viii be pen
allied. The penalty will consist of
the cost of advertising the list of
delinquent tax payers. Interest
viii be added after May /.
The rate this year is II cents
higher on each 500 of assessed
valuation that last year. This
years rate is 1913 on each 500;
last year the rate was $7.76.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
THREE NOW IN
fIELDAS MAYOR
Carl Goodwin and L. +. Haemer to
Run for Chief Executive Place
nj East Moline Election.

Carl Goodwin. mayor OF East Mo-
Sine from 19I3-I9l5. has taken out
q petition issued by the city clerk
Il East Moline aus viii aga'n en-
ter the mayoral,y election ring. He
will run on the Peoples ticket.
L. F. Haemer, blacksmith and
hOrsesl0aF, has been selected by
The Socialists OF East Moline as
their nominee at the spring elec-
ton for chief executive. re has
been a candidate on the , ialist
ticket several times. and al .-e last
election was q ruEner-up with May
or G, T, Johnson,
with the two new candidates
there are ROW three men In the field
seeking the position. Jean A, Pope
fred his petition On the Republican
ticket last Nc ? Iy. lie has never
served as O 81 official and never
sought election,
Mayor johnson is still undecided
as to whether he VIII throw his hat
into the ring ana seek his reelec-
ton. Last day for filing petitions
Is five days away, Il is thought
that there will DO one more eandl-
date fer mayor before that time,
MIR. Goodwin has beeS down
south for the winter and returned
10 East Moline Monday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
SCOUT TRAINING
WORTH EFFORT
Fathers Tell Stories of How Boys
Saved Lives of Friends in
Emergencies.

That the real worth of scouting
to boys cannot be estimated is
shown by two of the many incidents
related by fathers at the dads and
sons" meetings held this week.
Training which the boys receive IN
scout work enables them TO meet
any emergency.
One Of the stories told Of bravery
and cooiheadedness on the part of
Il scout Is:
Charles Solo and Leonard Caou-
cite, both members of Troop 3, were
skating on the Mississippi river off
FIfty-fourth street, Moline, the 9th
er day. They were some distance
from shore when CaOuette broke
through the Ice and began sinking.
Solo urged the drowning lad to
hold to the Ice and break his way
TO the shore. Caouette tried, but
failed. Then Solo attempted to
pull him out, but was forced to
give up, Through his scout train
ing, Solo thought of bright idea,
He dug his skates into the ice,
10 keep good hold, then lying flat
on his stomach, pulled the other lad
TO safety.
He then carried Solo to his
home, gave him hot bath, hot cot
fee, rolled him in blankets and Sol
10 was never the worse for his ex-
puTiGuCB.
Another incident of scout study
was shown when Jesse Stewart, son
OF Sam Stewart, night desk ser
eeant, saved the life of his little
sister, who by mistake drank Iodine,
Jesse Immediately ran TO the cup
board, made @ mixture of starch
and water and forced his young sis
ter to drink it. The antidote
worked, Later u physician was cal
led, and he found the child faint
but very much alive. Inquiring
whose prompt action had saved the
child, he praised Jesse for his pres
ence Of mind and told the parents
that there was little doubt that the
emctio had saved the child's life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
TALK ON ATHENS
ATTRACTS LARGE
NUMBER TO E. M.

Three hundred Greeks from the
quad-cities and others Interested in
the educational talks given under
the auspices of the East MOlia"
community extension course con-
mittee at the township high school
last evening attended the lecture
by Superintendent j. ". Casio on
Beautiful Athens"
Despite the weather, the turnout
was exceedingly fine Mr. Caste
used 80 illustrated slides with his
lecture. His talk was realistic and
took the natives of Greece back into
their homeland for the evening
The next number on the course
will be an address by Dr. c. W.
Foss of Augustana college on "Ra-
cial and Political Conditions in
Russia" DIR. Foss will speak Fri
day evening, Feb. IS.
The Geneseo basketball quintet
will meet the East Moline town
ship high school five on the latter's
floor this evening. The game is "A
return call, the Gcnesao team hav-
ing defeated the local boys on the
Geneseo floor last Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
News of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
FRANCIS BOWMAN
SPEAK OF EMERY
WHEELS AT E. M.

Francis Bowman of the Carbon
rundem company of Niagara Falls,
New York, will speak before nearly
two hundred foremen of the East
Moline and Moline factories at a
banquet in the East Moline Y. NJ.
C. A. cafeteria next. Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Bowman will speak on Man
ufacture and Use of Emery
Wheels" Mr.. Bowman is an expert
IN the emery wheel line, the Car
borrundem company being manu-
facturers of the wheel. Illustrated
slides will be used with the lee
ture So far IT'S foremen OF shops
i'll the two cities have filed their
names with W. f. Mack, secretary
OF the East Moline Y, and will at
tend the lecture.
Mr. Bowman will also speak on
Beautiful Niagara The meeting
will start promptly at 7:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
WOODBURY. DIES
A HERO'S DEATH
In Confirmation of Death, Lieuten-
ant Says Lad HerOIcally
Made Sacrifice.

Confirmation of the death of Pri-
vate Hugh WOODBURY.. son of Mr..
and Mrs John WOODBURY., which
occurred in action in France, Nov.
3. is made by Lieutenant H.
ter was received from the lieuten-
ant did the parents give up hope
that their son still lived:
You may honestly consider and
publicly declare that Private
WOODBURY. was a hero. Our unit
had been ordered to take a ridge
running parallel to our front line
trenches on Nov. l. Private Wood
burn was a member of the fourth
platoon and when the order to go
over the top was given he went
over unhesitatingly and was as
brave as any of his companions.
For three days our newly con-
quered ground was shelled with
out reserve, and eight counter
attacks by the enemy were
launched in a desperate attempt to
regain the lost area. On the fourth
day, after many acts of herOism on
the part of the fourth platoon, in
WIFI your son participated, we
were relieved
Your son had made the supreme
sacrifice; he was instantly killed
by shrapnel fire on the night of the
third day. Stories there are many
of heroic deeds. but in no manner
do they minimize the deeds of any
man who has gone over the top.
Every man is a hero who has seen
the front line, for there is no de-
scription or recital that l have
read or heard that even skirts the
actual conditions that any attack
creates"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
LAD RETURNS TO
HOSPITAL AFTER
VISIT IN MOLINE

Hector Van Kerrebroeck. after
visiting one week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. August Van Kerre-
brock. All Eighteenth avenue, Mo
line, has returned to the United
States army hospital in Chicago ID
receive further treatment for his
wounded hand.
Private Van kerrebrUcck sus-
tanned a shrapnel wound in his
hand on Oct 21, while fighting on
the Verdun front. He was dis
abled frof further action. Pre-
yious to action on the Verdun from
Van KerrebroeCk saw real service
on Aug. s, in the Toul sector.
There he was gassed. lie was sem
back to the states on Jan. 9, and
arrived at New York, Jan. 10
He entered the service last sum
mer and received his training at
Camp Dodge. From this camp he
was sent across. He expects to be
in Moline after his wound is
healed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
PORT BYRON GOOD
ENOUGH FOR LADS
WHO ARE IN TOUL

L. c. Moody says he would rather
be in Port Byron any old time than
see the beautiful towns in the Toul
sector. Moody is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Moody, 334 Thirty
member of the American army of
occupation. The letter written on
Nov "a, last, is in part:
Il have been in TOul a number of
times and cannot say I am strong
for that town. I would be more
content in Port Byron than 1 ever
could be in any good sized town
over here.
To-day is fathers day and I am
taking advantage of it to write to
you. They have also given us per-
mission to tell you something of
our whereabouts. We landed in
Brest, France, August 81, and were
there three or four days, sleeping
in pup tents. We were soon sent
into action and operated on the
Metz front in the vicinity of Theau-
court. I hope to be home by
Christmas. At least, that is the ru-
NOR. If it is possible that would be
IHe greatest CIl lSLLIdS SiL VI oil
I am sure it would please every SOL
der on this side
II have a German rifle and some
cartridges that l am going to bring
home. That is all the souvenirs l
have, and that is plenty for l have
lots of stories. The sooner I can
hit the states the happier I'll be,
for then I can complete what I
once started to do. Life over here
must be more pleasant than it is
for the Huns in the United States.
but at best it is rotten enough. The
soldiers all talk American and that
helps. In fact it is the thing that
sounds best here"