davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
Southern Io,Ua Items

will bring many visitors 10 our town
Hon. Robert q. Cousins has been Sc
cured for speaker OF the day, There
will be banquet for tho boys, uahu
concerts, Ladies' Glee club, male
quartet. big street dance and opon-air
movies, along with other events that
are being planned.
Iowa City--I.and values In Johnson
county haye been raised Is per cent py
the state executive council, whica
maintained that Johnson county was
not carrying its fun share OF the
burden OF state taxation, The board
will hear appeals shortly. The county
farm valuation was raised from s25,-
Saj, $50 to- more than $50 100000. other
items were raised In varying amounts.
Some land within Iowa CITY classed
as farm land VAS assessed as being
valued at $500 an acre.
Malvern--Soldicrs day AT the Mills
county fair attracted about 500 sol
dlers who registered on the grounds
The soldiers were allowed free admit
lance To every day OF the fair and on
this day many events were especially
for them. The citizens of Malvern pro-
vlded them with u big fried chicken
dinner and supper and TO this each was
allowed to bring one lady. Then u
cantccn was conducted all day on the
grounds where the soldiers obtained
free refreshments whenever they so
desired.
Creston-Mrs. Isabelle Mccoy, OF this
witty, filed suit Saturday against the Ma
tional Life Insurance company. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant is
sued q policy on the life Of her hus-
band. Clarence d. Mccoy, who was
killed while in military service In
France: the defendant Is refusing pay
ment OF the policy on the grounds that
the insured was killed in military SER
vice. The plaintiff further alleges
that the policy was sold under the rep
resentation that ii was to cover the
war risk The\ community will be In
tcrcstcd in the outcome of the case as
il Is one of the first of it's kind filed
in the state. The policy was not de-
livered until Mccoy was In the service.
Clarence Mccoy was a bridgeman en-
ployed by the Burlington in this city
and his widow was formerly Miss lsa-
belle Towne and she is still resident
OF erosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

boosted, the Same expert estimated
for approximately 80 per cent to raise
the amount OF money needed. II Is not
hought the burden would be divided
,etween freight and passenger rates.
.,ince II Is regarded as good policy nos
20 d,ance passenger rates. the reas-
On Is entirely psychological, since
Jones pays the freight In either IN
s,dncc. freight rates. however, can
mas be passed on To the consumer
ON, lines with IA percentage or proiit
. the dealer doing the passing. Pas-
..snger rates, on the other hand, are
more frequently paid by the ultimate
Jnsu.ncr himself.
OF course II the railroad men refuse
0 be piacatod by compromise. the Dill
viii be higher. No one In Washington
really believes they will get any less
.,lan a total OF half "A billion dollars
The mon have the whip hand. the
administration does not want a test
of strength. 1t does not like to put
up freight rates. but II dislikes con-
siderably more being attacked as un-
fair to labor. IL believes II has won
the friendship of labor, and 1t believes
1t now has the radical support of the
country. So that the tendency would
be rather towards oyersteppinS the
S5OO.OO0.OOO guess OF this expert than
towards going under It.
Iowa Cooperating.
Eleven institutions of Iowa are CO.
operating with the federal board for
vocational training In furnishing IA
cilities for the re- education of dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines.
These schools include the Capital City
Commercial college, Drake University,
and Tri-City Barber college, of Des
Mo!nes, Amcs high school and Iowa
State Agricultural College. of Ames
Cedar Rapids Business College, Of
Cedar Rapids; Cornell College. Of VT.
Vernon; Grlnne,l College, of Grinnel;
Iawo State Teachers College. of CO.
dar Falls; Simpson COLLEGE of ln'ao"Nr
and Iowa State University, of Iowa
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

Mount Pleasant--Among the largest
land sales here recently was that OF
the Bclnap farm of i35 acres by for
NOR Secretary of state W. s, Allen for
s27.7O0.
Ladora-I.adora voted To Issue bonds
In the sum OF $4,000 tor the purpose
of putting In a municipal water sys-
tenn. The vote was about two Ia one
In & voT Of the proposition. The plant
and system OF mains Will be put III
during the present season.
Davenport--A large delegation of
Spanish American war veterans from
Davenport Is expected 10 take advan-
tagc of the reduced rates which VIII
be given on the railroads for the round
trip to and from the national emcamp-
ment of United States War Veterans
at San Francisco sept 2, and I.
Council BluHs-Councll Bluffs Is to
have new million dollar enterprise.
An elevator costing that amount Is to
be erected I'm North Riverside, farm
crs being behind the movement. the
site will be on that formerly occupied
by the vinegar and picking works. Ten
acres of additional ground adjoining IL
has been purchased for the purpose.
Iowa City--Bert A. Walton, formerly
a member of Col Ralph II. Powelis
First Iowa cavalry. b troop, Lone Tree
and later of Camp Cody, and then n
machine gun man in France, Is dead at
Mount Ploa"ant, Iowa where he went
when his physical and mental health
broke down after the war. He was ~
and native of West Chester. wash
ington county.
Muscatine-,Probahly the first in
dustr!al lease of Importance to be
granted on Muscatine's new river
front, will be for an elevator, to he
built by Mckee Brothers, grain and
commission merchants. This firm ask
cd the levee commission some time
ago for site on the river front. on
which to build a grain elevator ana
the commission is now considering the
development of several small tracts
of land.
WiIton-Wilton is planning biz
homecoming celebration for the re-
turned soldiers of Wilton and Moscow
townships to be held Tues day. Aug. 26'
The committees are at work on a ser
les of events which it is expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

North, Range 10 West of the 9Th P. M.
in Marshall county, Iowa, and that by
himself and the persons under whom
en-, notorious, exclusive, continuous,
peaceable and adverse possession of
said real estate and every part thereof
under color Of title and claim Of right
for more more than ten years prior TO
the beginning of this action, and that
you and each of you Z are forever
barred and estopped from having,
claiming or asserting any right, title,
interest or lien in or to said real estate
or any part thereof adverse to him.
and that whatever interest in said pre-
misses you or either of you may have
had is now vested in him.
And you are further notified that
the relief demanded by the said Will
liam H. c. Woodward is that an order
and decree of court be entered forever
quieting and confirming in him the
fee simple title to said premises, and
forever estopping and enjoining you
and each of you from having, claim
ing or asserting any right, title or in
terest in or to said real estate, or hav-
ing or claiming any lien thereon adj
verse to him; and that 1t be deter
mined that he is the absolute owner of
said real estate in fee simple, and that
he have such other and equitable re-
lief as may be just and proper In the
premises.
No personal Judgment for any sum
Of money or for costs is asked against
any defendant.
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to the petition now on file:
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next September
term of the District Court of Iowa.
in and for Marshall county. to be be-
gun and held at the Court House in
Marshall county, Iowa.
OH the 1stN day of September. 1919,
your default will be entered and a
judgment and decree rendered thereon
as prayed in said petition.
Dated at ,Marshalltown, Iowa, this
Goth day OF July, 1919.
WILLIAM H. @. WOODWARD,
BY e. N. FARBER, Plaintiff.
His attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
E&Szss&s}A&SARlB + ( /
N/W Louro Krkmon ~
CANNING YOUR GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Louro A. klrkInon

In almost all home gardens there is
and these, which are not needed for
immediate use on the summer table,
should be canned for winter use.
In canning by the one-period cold
pack method, five major steps must
be taken: blanchng Cor scalding) the
vegetable; cold dipping; packing the
product into sterilized jars; process
ing Cor submitting the Jars to boiling
water or steam for certain length Of
time); and last, complete sealing.
In blanching the vegetable Is put in
to cheese-cloth bag or dipping bask-
ct and lowered into water. Without
being taken from this cheese cloth bag
or basket, the vegetable Is next dip
ped into cold water. The following
directions deal with the specific treat
ment Of the various vegetables. have
assumed that the housekeeper will
process her Jars in q homemade
water bath" outfit CONSTRUCTED Of
such utensils as wash boilers, tin pals,
etc., as the average woman docs.
Such utensils must have WE'LL
fitting covers and lifting platforms or
trays Of metal or wood, which support
the jars and prevent direct contact
with heat as well as allow free cir
culation OF water and steam around
and under the Jars.
In the case Of green's and green veg
etables, the blanching is done best by
steam, as volatile oils remain in the
product when this method is used.
Therefore such vegetables should be
put into he, colander and he. colander
sunk over a vessel Of boiling water.
covered as well az possible
Tomatoes-Blanch In boiling water
TX minutes, or until skins become
loose. Dip III cold water. Remove skins,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
my TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
LET YOUR SORE. SWOLLEN, AcH.
ING FEET SPREAD OUT IN
BATH OF "Tiz".

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary. hoc-crinkled. aching,
burning. corn pestered, bunion- tortur"
ed feet of yours In "Tiz" bath. Your
Ntoes will wriggle with joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that "Tiz"
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead--all tired out-just try "Tiz." It's
grand--it's glorious. Your feet VII
dance with Joy: also you will find al,
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz'. It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff UP
your feet and cause foot torture
Get a rs cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-dont wait
All! how glad your fcet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes sire smaller il you desire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
FIRST LYNcHlNG REPORTED.
Mexican Who Robbed Church Hung
hy Practitioners.

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Mexico City, July 26-Details Of the
lynching Of Juan Galvan, a prominent
resident Of the village Of Zaragoza in
the state Of San Luis Potosi, have just
been received in the capital and Ell
Democratic, in publishing the story,
declares this is the first instance of
lynching recorded in Mexico.
Galvan was publicly accused by the
pastor Of the church in Zaragoza Of
being the person who robbed the image
of a virgin in one Of the churches Of
gold and jewels valued at 10000 pesos.
The words of the curate inflamed his
hearers, who dragged Galvan> from his
home, built a funeral pyre and upon it
tortured the unfortunate man until he
died. The curate has been detained by
the authorities as the author Of the
crime. .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

stems, and cores and pack at once into
hot, sterilized Jars. Add no water, but
add teaspoonful of salt to each quart.
Partially seal Chat is. leave the lower
wire up; or with the Mason jar, seal
and then reverse the cover one-half a
turn) and sterilize in the water
bath" outfit for twenty-five minutes.
| counting from the time the water boils
turnout the entire twenty-five minutes.
The water should be about two inches
! over the tops Of the jars. After the
processing, completely seal the already
partially sealed jars: do this at once,
then invert the jars on the tray to
cool and test for leakage.If leakage is
discovered, the covers should be tight
ened until the jar no longer leaks.
Stringless Beans, Wax Beans. Cab
bage and Brussels Sprouts-String or
hull. Blanch in steam for five to ten
minutes. Dip in cold water. Pack int
hot, sterilized Jars and add boiling
water until the jars are full. Add one
teaspoon Of salt to each quart. Par
tally seal. Steriiize foT two hours.
then completely seal and invert to test
for leakage and to cool.
Next week directions for canning
peas, corn and lima beans will be CIV
en- In this column. In the above direc-
tions, when say partially seal" as
sumo that the housekeeper will put
the rubbers on the jars before partial
ly sealing. BY "sterizliing" the jars. l
mean boiling them in water from ten
to fifteen minutes before they are fill
ed. 1t is best to can only perfectly
fresh vegetables. picked on the day Of
canning.
It Is absolutely necessary that the
rubbers used on the cans be perfect.
or the product will spoil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
INCREASE WOULD TAX EVER,
FAMILY OF FIVE PERSONS \
81 PER WEEK.
DIVIDED IN WAGES AND
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES
Tariffs Would Have to 30 Raised 81
Per Cent, Which Consumer Would
Have to Pay-Ten Dollars Per Year
Being Paid by Every Person IN
United States to Meet Deficit.
IBY Il. q. Dougherty.l

Washington, Aug. lo.--Ine cost Oh
living tor the average 4>iiior.lan ram
ily--that is talh.r, u.o..er And tnreS
chi.dren--WIn DC DoUs,Gu just MY
wnIcn IL Is ,s..I.l..,Su wa De ei"n'ee
10 me Ia..roau .In..nSs.
Thls Is NO. I.I>...ins any advance
i'll PAGES M-.iIn .s,.s-. p..J .of ga"
community may Dring ABOUT. II Ia
the aaalliouai nivuvy wni.n mus. DC
raIs.u ~ p"y ti.aI au't..Ge W III
creased Ir..snL rates Or Increased
taxes.
In addition, another fifty cents u
week, making d total or 81 more d
wees the raIirOaus Viii COST the aver
age fanny, mast DC raised 20 .naHe ~p
tor the aeiiclt now Deins lliCurreu ~
the roads.
All TINS, of course, is u rough guess,
attempting to forecast just ho~ tne
wage problem will be adjusted ny "a
rector General OF Railroads. Hines and
President Wilson with the railroad
workers. The guess is made. how
ever, by man who has been making
a study for years of relations between
railroad finances, rates and wages.
In this instance the demands of the
men would require little over $SoO,-
100000 to satisfy. The expert III quesS-
ton figures that in the bargaining
process which will now begin, Presl-
dent Wilson having failed to shift the
burden of responsibility to congress-
the men will emerge with an increase
totalling not less than about $ooo'-
OGO,O 600. This happens to be just about
the amount of the annual loss OF the
railroads at the present time-that Is
the amount by which the railroads fail
to earn the government guarantee to
the private owners after paying eX-
penSeS.
So that the total by which freight
rates-or taxes-Will have to be
raised to meet the railroad situation.
assuming this guess as to the OUT
come of tho wage adjustment to be
correct, will be one billion dollars.
This figures about $40 a year to every
man, woman and child in the county,
including aged, decrepid, helpless. rich
and poor, workers and idlers. For the
man with. wife and three children de-
pendent upon him it would be $50 d
year, or about a dollar week. II
it is paid entirely out Of freight rates.
the head of the household will be pay
ing it in part every time he pays his
grocery bill, or for new furniture or
for gasolene or anything else handled
on the railroads.
Freights Would Go Up.
Freight rates would have to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

to be better than five TO one in favor
of returning to work. The men say
they are going hack on the strength OF
President Wilson's assurance that the
wage question will be satisfactorily
settled. 1t Is understood they say, that
If the increase in wages and the back
pay since January. 1919, is not granted
by September ., that a nationwide
strike will probably be launched to IN
force the demands.
The men emphasize the point that
they are returning to work with
point won and not in any measure de-
feated, even tho the increase asked
is not granted Immediately. They feel
that they have accomplished great
deal in stimulating the federal admin
istration into action on the railroad
wage question and the high cost of liv-
ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
Original Notice.
70 Allison Armstrong

IL AllSOA <AliASSkOA6.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the LIST day Of August, A. D..
1919, there will be filed in the office Of
the clerk Of the district court of the
state or Iowa, w,,n.n and Tor Inc co.ln-
ty of Marshall, the petition of Hazel
Armstrong, claiming Of you an abso-
lutte divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony and alleging as grounds there
fore cruel and inhuman treatment. For
the further particulars you are refer
red to plaintiffs petition, to be on file
as aforesaid.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next September
term Of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the LIST
day Of September. A. D. 1919, your de-
fault will be entered and decree rem
dered thereon as prayed for In said
petition.
Dated this 25th day Of July, A. D.
1919 Hazel Armstrong. plaintiff; by
+. 3. Northup. attorney. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
GoodeII News notes.
, Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Goodell. Aug 13.-Dr. c. f. Enearly
has had his property improved by hav-
ing his house raised. a cellar dug and
is now having an addition built on.
Farm speeulations are numerous
around Goodell ranging in price from
500 to 5000 per acre. '
J. H. Bremmer has sold his drug
store and hardware building to Rock
holz Bros, of Hudson. who also bought
the stock Of hardware, shipping 1t TO
Hudson this leaving Goodell very bad
ly in need Of an implement store.
Mrs. George w. Wolf returned from
Ackley Monday. where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
According to reports from farmers
in this territory, the corn prospects
are good, providing frost doesn't come
any caller than usual.
Goodell and Kanawha crossed bats
at Lake View park last Sunday. end
ing in an easy victory for Goodell.
A. C. Carpenter, a progressive farm
err Is having large cattle barn built.
adding to his we'll improved farm, also
a two-car garage built of cement
blocks.
Threshing is we'll in advance in this
territory. oats ronning about forty
bushels to the acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
Storm Lake Votes Light Pant.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Aug. l3.-Thc PROPOSE
tion Of building municipal electric
light plant was put up to the voters or
Storm Lake today, and carried by
vote of 439 for and % against. or a
vote of II to l. The vote on the SloO,-
900 bond issue carried by 4l9 to 20.
There were fourteen women voters, and
twelve of them voted yes. The local
plant Is owned by the Iowa Light Heat
and Power Company. They carried on
a strong advertising campaign, but
the proposition lost. The trouble vas
over the question of rates. asst week
the company offered u reduction. hrt
the voters decided to own their own
plant. There are no plans yet as to
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
Striker Get Raise,
Hire Cheap Help

Genoa. July 2s.--Genoa iongshore-
men recently converted Themselves In
twenty-four hours from striking work
men TO employers OF labor. They OBJ
tanned thru the strike day wage rate
OF $3.50 and the following day hired
other men for their Jobs at 81 day,
thereafter living easy lives on the re-
mainIng $3.50 for eight hours manage
mcnt OF the two-dollar a day under
ling,
Instances OF strike winning with
subsequent suh-lctting OF Jobs ae-
cording 20 the Genoa idea have been
prevalent during the intermittent
labor troubles thruout Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
HANCOCK LAND SELLS HIGH.
800 Acres Bring 1929 Per Aere--ls Well
improved.

Special to Times Republican.
K1nawha, Aug, IA record break
ing land sale for Hancock county was
mado here wHUu =, =. Rankin x oofi
sold their 500 acre farm, known as the
pr Lodd farm, for 100000 or about
s32S per acre. The Eankins bought the
place eight years ago at S72.6o, II Is
situated three and ono-half miles from
Kanawha and Is well improved. IL was
sold To the first man 10 whom u was
shown. William III. Anderson. OF Eagle
Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

southwest. of, Cherokee. at that price
per acre for next year. This is the
highest rent ever paid in Cherokee
counay. and is exactly half as much
as Mr.. Leepy paid for the land when
he bought 1t a number of years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13
Shopmen Back to Work.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. i3-The Rock
Island shopmen who have been on
strike here since Aug. 4, returned to
work at p. m yesterday. following a
vote taken at meeting of the men at
the Federation of Labor hall at 10 a.
m. and which when counted was found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

Pay $50 Cash Rent For Farm.
Cherokee-Aug. 13-The $40 mark
for farm rentals was reached this
week when L. Leepy leased his 100
acre farm. three and one half miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-13

Freights Would Go Up.
Freight rates would have to be
Evening star., 1919-07-31

Mems Lawrence Mills BaIbriggan Undetss
?sIlss ssas s''s with isfss fs 70G
Mems Athletic Underwear. good quality
ss.'i .ns: sssS SOC
6eldenbeV's-FiTst Floor. !.
Evening star., 1919-07-31
SECRETARY BAKER SPEAKS.
Address Precedes Showing Of War
Films at Central High.

Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker
1 opened the entertainment by BRIEF
address in the auditorium of Central
{ High School last night at the showing
of some new war pictures given un-
der the auspices of the Quartermaster
Corps to the personnel of the munition
building. purchasing and storing sdt-
z vision. It was the first public per-
! formance and due to the taxed ca :
: pacity Of the auditorium 1t is expected
that the pictures will be shown again
: in the near future. The Walter Reed
: Band furnished the music.
Z Col w. s. Wood. acting for Gen. II.
L Rogers, who is on a leavetof absence,
Vas master Of ceremoniess Col. ]. r.,
IL Hannay, Col. John S. Chambers, Col
Day, Col Stayton, Lieut. Col Barpsv
and Maj. e. W. Mumford were detailed
- escorts to Secretary Baker.
Mrs. Baker. accompanied by her
sbrother, Mr.. Leopold. at the piano. sang
three songs: when Pershings Men
$50 Marching Into Picardy, THE
PANTY Demeiselle" and Swing Low,
s4weet Chariot"
I THE pictures depicted the gigantic
hsk marvelously carried out by the
t4uartermaster Corps in feeding and
sSothing the troops in France.
Evening star., 1919-07-31
Officers Sent to War College.

| IeH HIore UtHcerS HdVe UceH Uruereu
- take the course at the Army War
College, this city. as follows: Coils
Manus McCloskey, field artillery;
Forrest e. Williford, coast artillery;
Morgan L. Brett, ordnance depart
Iment; John NJ. Carson, Quartermaster
Corps; William H. Clopton. jr.. Tank
Corps; William F. Herringshaw, Tank
Corps; Charles G. Mettler. ordnance
department; Herschel Tupes, inspec-
tor generals department., and James
E. Ware. Tank Corps, and Lieut.. Col.
Periamin F. : Miller. Quartermaster
Corps. aSN3N
Evening star., 1919-07-31
Elgin Watch :
$10.56

Elgin Watch Bracelets gold filled ten-year
American cases; seven-jewel movements; ex-
tension bracelets. round and octagon shapes:
extra ribbon bracelet, with gold filled mount
ings free with each watch bracelet.
0eldsnbezy's-First Floor.