davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take DR..
: Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
Door digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets IRE Z
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive on. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, % you can eat what you like.
At 10c and Csc per box. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
GrinneII and VICINITY.
Special to Times

special to Times Republlcan.
Grinnell, Nov. 14.-Miss May Miles,
of this city, has gone to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Clark, at
st. Paul.
Mrs. A. Kinzer, who has been visiting
at the home Of her son, DR.. w. r.
Kinzer and who is to return and make
her home here, is now visiting in
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wrage, old
residents of Grinnell, moved last spring
to Franklin, Neb. The news has just
been received here of a runaway acct
dent there by which Mrs. Wrage was
left with a broken rib and broken
arm.
w. S. Peirce. noted fulIback in the
class of 49, Grinnell College, now Of
Lima, O.. was an over-Sunday visitor
at the home Of his father, L. G. c.
Peirce. In honor Of Mr.. Peirce. Mrs.
Flora Halsey entertained the Grinnell
high school class of 1894 with some
others. Music, "reminiscences Of the
famous class, social converse and re-
freshments made the occasion one to
be remembered. ~.
The Blankenfelt farm lying eight
miles southeast Of Grinnell, has just
been sold to R. J. Poots for sa6,7o0.
Mrs. Sibley and Mrs. McKarahan en-
terrain the other members of the
Drummond Club on Friday afternoon
at $3.50 and invite the gentlemen to
s o'clock refreshments and social eve
ming.
Miss Myrtle Cass and her sister
Sadie escaped with but little damage
from what might easily have been q
very serious affair when, about 7
o'clock in the morning as they were
driving in a one-horse vehicle, LATE
Gilmore, not seeing them by reason of
the dense fog, ran into the vehicle with
his car and threw them both to the
ground. Miss Myrtle was stunned and
bruised but taught her school that day
and recovered rapidly. He sister was
not hurt.
Two large modern barns have re-
Gently been completed upon the farms
Of w. A. Taylor and F. M. Taylor, both
near Blue Point.
Slight improvement Is the report
that comes regarding the condition Of
Mrs. John Hink. who has been i'll at
her home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Weaver have re-
turned to their home here after some
weeks spent in Iowa Falls. Mr.. Weaver
reports a satisfactory recovery to date
from the operation Of some weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Quigley, on their
way from Newton to make new home
in Narshalltown stopped here for a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
THE OLD RELIABLE
BLOOD BUILDER

Still retains its supremacy. People
still take Hoods Sarsaparilla because
it Is an old family friend, has proved
its merit to three generations-in puri-
fled blood, expelled humors, restored
appetite, relieved rheumatism, bdnished
tired feelings.
1t long ago became recognized as the
standard blood purifier and general
tonic. It originated in Boston ply
sician's successful prescription, and
comprises medicinal roots, herbs, barks
and berries, such as are often pre-
scribed for ailments of the, blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys. Buy it in
the same style package your mother
bought 1t insane fine appearance,
same pleasant taste, same certainty Of
good results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
Northern Io1ua Items

bushels Of corn in eight hours. This is
considered an excellent return, and II
there is anybody around these here
diggins' who has done better, he
should let everyone know it at once.
The corn which Read, who is % years
DID, picked last Thursday was taken
from field of twenty-five acres which
is considered as very good stand. The
corn in this place is averaging about
IS bushels to the acre.
Mason City.
Policemen, armed with pitchforks
visited the home of J. Redeker a taxi
driver living in the east part of the
city, and gave his garden so thorough
a "spading" Saturday afternoon that
little work will have to be done to
prepare it for next years crop. The
police department did not do this.
however, as an adjuct to the food con-
servation and war gardens campaign,
btu were instead searching for
grave" They found the grave" all
right-in fact, they found several OF
them. They were soldiers graves, too
but not dead soldiers, in the parlance
Of the booze fighter. The graves con-
tanned a total Of sc quarts of perfect
ly poor whiskey, which was taken to
the police station. Redeker was picked
up later, and called to account for the
presence of the whiskey on his place.
Waterloo.
Mrs. r. T. Thick, of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of G. J. Kreiman.
Mrs. Thick's husband was killed a year
To-, $hoE MAJ +
front. He belonged to the Canadian
expeditionary force. Recently Mrs.
Thick received letter from the Cana
dian government notifying her Of an
increase Of rs per cent in the pensions
Of the widows Of the men killed in this
war. She formerly received $32 per
month for herself and Sc per month for
her daughter, years old. She also re-
ceived week before last box from
the Canadian government in which
were sent to her Mr. Thick's belong
ings which were found on his person
after he was killed. The Canadian
government Is taking care Of all the
women and children whose husbands
and parents are killed in action, and
also takes care of the belongings OF
the soldiers who are slain in battle.
Waterloo.
Walnut Street Baptist church has
pending before its official board a re-
commentator to release its pastor, DR..
John Bunyan Smith, for period OF
four months, to do army Y. NJ. c. A.
work. Definite action will not be taken
in the matter until DR.. Smith is advis-
ed by the national committee Of the
time at which he will be needed. DR..
Smith, who has been pastor Of the
local church about six years, offered
to submit his resignation as pastor in
order to leave the field open, but this
was refused. The church will grant
him leave of absence and secure a
substitute when he leaves. DR.. Smith,
who Is among the leaders Of the
Northern Baptist. Convention, was
asked by that body to do army york
as it's representative, his service to be-
gin Oct. 1. He preferred to be affiliat-
ed with the Y. NJ. c. A., however and
has not accepted the other appoint
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
CORPS OF EXPERT SOLICITORS
70 EXPLAIN INSURANCE LAW
TO SOLDIERS.
HOPE TO INSURE ALL
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance Hope
full That Dependents Of Men in Ser
vice Will Be Amply Protected-In-
terest Of Men Shown in Flood Of APP
pIications Daily Received.
[By e. G. Dougherty]

Washington, Nov. 14.-Within a
short time every man in training at
Camp Dodge and Deming, N. NJ, will
be visited by an insurance specialist
commissioned by the treasury depart
ment and told of the advantages Of
the recent act of congress that pro-
vides war insurance for the men in
the American armies and navies.
Determined that every liberty fight
er will go to the front with financial
provision made for those he leaves be-
hind, the bureau of war risk insurance
has enlisted the aid Of corps Of ex-
pert insurance solicitors to send into
every national army and national
guard camp and the naval training
stations to personally inform the SOL
diers and sailors Of their rights under
the congressional insurance law. Every
detail of the law, which provides in
surance protection for the American
military and naval men, will be per-
sonally explained to the men.
Plan Explained to Men
Literature explanatory of the acts
provisions already has been sent
broadcast containing information to
the soldiers how to apply for the in
surance, the costs and the benefits to
accrue in case either death or disabil-
ity is their fate in France. Co-operat-
ing with the insurance specialists will
be the officers who have been sent
20 fhn 1ofn
of the plan, with instructions to return
to their commands and place all data
before the men in the ranks.
The fruits of the work thus far done
is daily seen in thousands Of applica-
tons for war insurance received by
the bureau from soldiers and sailors.
Officers, by reason Of their increased
pay, have taken out policies of large
amounts Chief of Staff Bliss and for
mer Chief of Staff Scott leading the
men of soldier straps.
Enlist Trained Insurance Solicitors
Naval training stations and shore
stations, where thousands Of boys
from the middle west are in training
as sea fighters also will be visited by
the insurance specialists, and arrange
ments have been completed for the
solicitors to go aboard warships to in
form the men of their privileges un-
der the governmental insurance
scheme.
! The fifty insurance men enlisted by
the treasury department for the cam
'paign are. the pick Of the insurance
solicitors among the younger men of
the country. Young bankers and real
estate men, who also have experience
in casualty protection, have volunteer
ed as spokemen Of the new. war in
surance plan. Secretary Of War Baker
and Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo are confident that the efforts Of
the insurance propagandists will result
in every man in the armed forces of
the nation being holders Of war risk
insurance certificates. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
day TO visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mckay.

day TO visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mckay.
Papers will be read by Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs. Pierce before the Grnnell Art
Club at their regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the college library at 3:15.
Miss Mary e. Simmons Is taking her
vacation from college Office work by
visiting briefly in Des Moines and then
for several weeks in Minneapolis
Owing to an unexpected visit OF the
state board Of control to the Iowa
Training School for Boys at Eldora,
Superintendent w. l.. Kuser was un-
able to fiji his previous enga cement to
speak in Grinnell last evening before
the Community Brotherhood on the
topic of the prevention of youthful
crime A wire to Des Moines brought
former Warden J. C. Saunders,
Of the Fort Madison penitentiary who
gave an exceedingly interesting ad-
dress on the topic Making Social AS
sets out of Social Liabilities" At the
close of his address a half hour or more
was spent in replying to the numerous
questions fired at him from all sides.
The attendance was unusually large
and the meeting full of interest and
promise,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
An Cid Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too much
is habitually taken, the stomach will
rebel. When a man reaches the ad-
vanced age of IS or 80, you will find
that he is a light eater. Be as careful
as you will, however you will occa-
sionally eat more than you should and
will feel the need Of Chamberlain's
Tablets to correct the disorder. These
tablets do not contain pepsin, but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
They also cause a gentle movement Of
the bowels. For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement. .-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
F0RGER SECURES $500
EmpIoye Of Baskerville Drayins Firm
Signs EmpIoyers' Name to Num-
erous checks-Gets the Money and
Disappears.

Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Nov. ia man by
the name Of Pryor pulled off
bogus check deal here Saturday
evening. He had been working for a
drayage firm all summer. About
o'clock Saturday night he called on q
number of merchants, bought small
ARTICLES and gave checks ranging from
$25 to $50 bearing the forged signature
of the firm he had been working for
The merchants were easy thinking
the checks represented his weekly wage.
He deliberately called on clothing,
drug, jewelry and other firms and
worked until p. m. and then took the
thru stock train out Of the city. His
crooked work yielded him something
over $500 and the fraud was not de-
tected until the bank clearing Monday
when the checks showed up No trace
Of the fellow can be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

George. -
Lyon county's delinquent tax list
contains only nine pieces of farm real
estate. More than two thirds Of the
townships have every piece Of real es-
tate within the township fully paid.
Storm Lake. .... .-,. ~.
The series of evangelistic meetings
conducted by DR.. Herbert Yuell will
close on Sunday. Thus far 43O have
"hit the TRAIL This is the first revival
eight years ago.
George.
John Feldman, Of George, has sold
his 240-acre farm near town at $215
per acre and later purchased a 643-acre
farm near Pipestone, Mimi, PAYING
1882 for the Minnesota land. He will
continue living in George.
George.
Foster Childress, who lives on a
farm near Lakewood is the first man
in Lyon county to sell and deliver 1917
corn. He shelled and delivered 1,20o
bushels last week to an elevator in
Doom, at $1.35 per bushel. The corn
made a 20 per cent moisture test.
Boone.
On Sunday the first interurban SER
vice between Fort Dodge and Webster
City was started with two hour ser
vice the entire day. The line between
the two cities is twenty-fiv miles long
and touches a portion of Hamilton and
Webster counties which has had little
railway service. 1t will require q week
yet to finish the line, some ballasting
and overhead work being still neces-
sary to its completion
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Ray Spiker, Waterloo, was
severely injured when an automobile
in which she was riding ran into
barbwire fence, throwing her out Of the
rear seat to the ground. She was taken
to Sartorl hospital where 1t was feared
she had concussion Of the brain. The
car was being driven on the GAINESVILLE
road and the accident occurred about
two miles from this city. AS the driver
attempted to make the turn at corner
the car swerved, striking a fence. Other
occupants OF the car escaped serious
injury. Mrs. Spiker was cared for at
the Dave Hanson home before being
taken to the hospital.
Sioux City.
Another proof that "the old order
changeth" was given to spectators on
Fourth street about 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Alarge touring car, In
which were seven or eight negroes,
was speeding east on Fourth street
when one Of the occupants lost his hat.
The car ran probably half q block be-
fore it was stopped. A white man, in
rather shabby clothing, picked up the
hat and ran down to meet the owner,
who had alighted from the car, When
they met the negro smiled expansively,
thanked the rescuer Of his hat with a
bow and handed him q silver dollar as
tip for his trouble for carrying the
hat perhaps thirty PAGES.
Mason City.
Phil Read, brother Of A. L. Read,
who lives three miles southeast Of the
city, has been working as clerk in
Minneapolis hotel, but came south to
help Ms. brother pick corn. Going into
the field last Thursday he husked 1s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
The Water of
Eternal Youth

. lotion which was so effectual in keeping
the face smooth and free from wrinkles,
even In the aged, they named it the waite.
OF eternal youth"
Some one recently has divulged the Sc
cret of this wonderful, though exceedingly
simple, wrinkle lotion, which in her graft
,tuds she has similarly dubbed 4 preserver
dered), dissolved in a half pint witch
ihazel-that's all there is to 1t. Any woman
can get these ingredients at her drug
store, put them together and use the So
tuition with entire safety. To battle the
face in tho same brings immediate results.
Ieven In case of the deeper wrinkles and
burrows This Is also effective for hanR-
llns cheeks and double chin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
Aav Fever PoIlena,

The development of hay fever In any
locality depends upon the atmospheric
hay fever pollens increasing to point
which overcomes the resistance Of the
patient" says Doctor Scheppegrell. 1T
was ascertained that most Of the
spring and summer cases of hay fever
are caused by the pollen Of the grasses,
although the pollen Of other plants,
such as the yellow dock, amaranth,
goose foot, ETC., may cause the attack
or help to maintain it when set up by
the grass pollens."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

lily and the only
thing that did it was a mixture. MADE
at home. of one ounce of zin tone ana
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine In
pint Of water. This formula is my own
and l can assure you OF quick and
splendid results by its Use: In fact. the
results are astounding in most cases.
The zinctone can be secured from your
druggist. This formula will make over
a pint Of this quick working complex
ion beautiher.
MRS. r., NJ. O.--After this. II 1t
should again occur that you can not
get the neroxin for blackheads or the
zintone for tho complexion, simply
send the price. which Is so cents for
either one, to my secretary addressing
Secretary to Naleska Suratt. Thomp-
son Building, Chicago. Ill.," and you
will be supplied by mail at once.
ANNOYED.-One of the ingredients
of eggs Is known to have a delightful
result on hair. It's use in shampoo
can not be equaled. You can get even
better results for a thorough head
WASH by ulSSolN ing Il lSdSpooHhut VI -
gol in half cup of water. For tweu-
ty-five cents enough eggol can be -
cured to last for dozen or more
shampoos.
ROAMER.-Your face powder is evi-
IDENTIFY not fine enough. This is the
trouble with a great many of them
l want you to try a powder made after
my own formula, of extraordinary f1ne-
ness softer than down, "Valeska Suratt
Face Powder" now sold by all drug
gists. in flesh, white and brunette, at
fifty cents a box. All my friends rave
over 1t.
MRS. +. A. M.-Blackheads can be
removed in a few minutes. Hard tc
believe perhaps, but 1t is true. All you
have to do is to rub the blackhead re-
gion with powdered neroxin. wrich has
been sprinkled on wet cloth. They
will vanish completely. Steaming and
pinching will do no good. Neroxin u
sold at drug stores. ...-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
Quite Observing.

"You see, m'dear," argued Bltnks,
who arrived home in an explanatory
mood, ut was like this. got thinkin'
so hard of the beautiful statue of
Lib'ty all lit up and 1t made me SO pa
tr'tic that just hatago and get lit up
m'self."-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money ifsit fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. Thirty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
XnCanW lpeO OF
Supernuous Hairs

INApMIRED- -
From one Sunday
to the next | have
seen a face sallow
and full of muddy
spots become al
most as clear as a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03
Peruvian Indian WeavefS.

The ancient Indians of Peru are
now considered the worlds greatest
weavers. This noteworthy revela-
tion in the history of textile art is
the result of the critical examination
of many rich and beautiful tapestries
and other fabrics executed by the gif-
ted ancient Indian population OF
Peru. Though buried three centu-
ries or more in the sandy desert after
being made with primitive handloom.
and other weaving implements;
these wonderful fabrics are now
found to be superior to those turned
out by the automatic looms of the
great mills Of today.
The primitive Peruvian handloom
consisted of two sticks, one at the top
and one at the bottom. In certain
tapestry looms, when it was desirable
to allow the warps little play, they
were fastened directly to the loom
bars. But in most cases the warps
were strung over strings of soft yarn,
and these yarns attached by Sec
ond string to the bars. But how lit
tie the loom Influenced the nature of
the fabric produced may be judged
from the fact that many fabrics con-
tain three distinct classes of decora-
ton. The change from one type to
the other was apparently under the
easy control of the weavers. In
Egyptian weaving it is very common
to find borders sowed on the gar
ments. The Peruvians generally
scorned such makeshifts. If border
to a fabric was desired, it was woven
on in the most careful manner. In
the same piece they changed from
plain warp stripes to double cloth
with a tapestry border, or stripes of
bobbin-weaving with narrow tapestry
border. or embroidered plain cloth
with tapestry edge.-Southern Work.
man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03
This Country's Choice.

Those Americans who calmly con-
slider the vital issues at stake in the
war and our interest in them, the
disposition of Germany toward this
country as revealed by number of
significant incidents, and the far
reaching consequences to our coun-
try of victory for the leagued des-
pots, cannot but rejoice that the pres
ident decided as he did.
Under his leadership we have en-
barked on a war the extent and cost
of which cannot be estimated, but the
necessity of which cannot be denied,
if this nation, together with the rest
of the world, is to be freed from a
danger which would have overhung
US like a black cloud.
By staying out of the war we might
have gained an insecure peace and
few more billion dollars paid for with
blood. shed in reality for Our own
safety, and then perhaps shed in vain.
By going in. We assure the safety
of not only ourselves. but of all other
democracies, and with it a lasting
peace. which can be founded only on
freedom. justice, humanity and inter-
national right. We have chosen the
harder but the better part.-POrt
land OregOnian
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03
MIR. ROOT WILL GO TO RUSSIA,
Calls on President Wilson to Re
ceive Instructions.

Washington, April 26.-America S
commission to the new democratic
government of Russia will be headed
by Elihu Root, secretary of war un-
der Mckinley, secretary of State un-
der Roosevelt. and for six years a
senator from New York. Mr.. Root
called on President Wilson today to
accept the task and hear the presi-
dents plans for offering unstinted
aid to the provisional authorities at
Petrograd in their task Of carrying
on the war with Germany. setting up
a permanent government and rehabi-
tating their country.
Only acceptances by other men Sc
lected for places on the commission
are awaited before formal announce
ment of their names and details of
their mission are made public. The
president is anxious that they leave
for Petrograd as promptly as posi-
BILE