davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
orioln Of cardlnar. Red Hat.

It is q tradition that the red hat
of the cardinal is due to the follow
ing circumstance: The Countess OF
Flanders complained to Innocent the
Fourth that in a great assemblage she
could not distinguish cardinals from
abbots and other great personages OF
the church. Accordingly, at the coun-
Gil Mt Lyons in 1915, the pope pre-
scribed that the red hat should replace
the mitre; and ever since that time the
symbol Of the cardinals rank has been
O red hat. Since the year 1464 red
robes have been worn by cardinals
the purple robes, which were decreed
by Bonlface the Eighth, are worn only
in Lent and Advent. .f."..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
AVENUE MANS
NERVOUS INDIGESTION
SPEEDILY RELIEVED.

III don't have to live on cereals
now. l eat meat. vegetables and
pie. This increase In my diet
was brought about by taking
Tanlac," says ]. L. Thornblade.
9Os South Eleventh avenue. box
maker at the Western Grocer
Mills, Marshalltown.
yes. Tanlac relieved me OF
nervous indigestion. 1t stopped
formations Of gas In my stomach.
MY sleep is sounder and I feel
much stronger.
Folks tell me I have a good.
healthy color. guess that is
because Tanlac stirred up my
lazy liver. It's splendid REM
edy and I gladly recommend it,"
Many stories like this are told
about Tanlac. Tnnlac Ia a vege-
table tonic. It Is especially de-
signed to aid digestion. promote
healthy, refreshing sleep. and
make the muscles strong.
All first class druggists In
every town and village near Mar
shalltown sell Tanlac. In Mar
shalltown II is sold only by the
Mcbride q Will Drug. Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
1 believe you're my friend just the way
you've always BEEN"
"That's right. Ward, and can prove

1 believe you're my friend just the way
you've always BEEN"
That's right, Ward, and can prove
It."
Ward snorted. "You proved 1t, old
timer, when you laid up there behino
q rock with your sights on this shack.
ready to get me when l came out.
sabe now how it happened Jim Nc
CURE was found face down in the
spring behind his shack with bullet
hole in his back that time. You were
his friend tool!
Ward, L"
'Shut up! just wanted to see If
you'd changed any in the last seven
years. You haven't, unless it's for the
worse. You've got to the end Of the
trail, old timer. When you went lay
ing for me you fixed yourself a-plenty.
Do you want to know what I'm going
to do to your"
"Ward, you wouldn't dare shoot me!
With the record you've got you
wouldn't stand"
"Who gave It to me, huh: oh, I
heap sabe; you've left word with your
pardners that you were coming up here
to arrest me single handed. They will
give the alarm II you don't show up,
and I'll 60 on the dodge and get caught
and" Ward threw away his ciga-
rette and took q step toward his cap
tive, Q step 10 omin0us that Buck
squirmed In his bonds.
"Well, you can rest easy on one point.
I'm not going to shoot you" Ward
stood still and watched the light of
hope flare In the eyes Of his enemy.
I'm going to wash the dishes and take
a shave, and then I'm going to take
you out somewhere and hang YOU"
my God, Wardl You--you-"
|. II told you seven years ago." went on
Ward steadily, that I'd see you hung
before I was. through with you. Re-
member BY rights you ought to hang
by tho heels over slow fire. You're
about as low q specimen Of humanity
as I ever saw or heard of. You know
what you did for me, Buck. And you
know what told you would happen.
Well, it's going to come off according
to the program.
II did think Of running you In and
giving you a taste Of hell yourself.
But, as usual, you've gone and tangled
up q couple Of fellows that never did
me any particular harm and I don't
want to hand them anything II can
help it. So I'll just string you up
after awhile. when get around to it
and leave a note saying who you are
and that you're the head push In this
rustling business and that you helped
spend the money that Hardup bank
lost awhile back and that you're one Of
: the gazabos-"
"You can't prove It! You"
II don't have to prove It. The au'
thorities will do all that when they get
the tip I'll give them. And you, being
hung up on limb somewhere, cant
very well give your partners the dou-
BILE cross. SO they'll have . fighting
chance to make their getaway. II
"Now, I'm through talking to you.
What I say goes. You can talk il you
want to Rnck. hut I'm going to carve
a steak out Of you every time you open
your mouth" He pulled Bucks own
knife out Of its sheath and laid It con-
venient to his hand, and he looked as
IL he would do any cruel thing no
threatened.
ITO be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
MAIN STREET MAN Is SOUND AS
A DOLLAR.

II couldn't cat a thing that had
starch in It. Even milk would bloat
me. had to be mighty careful OF my
diet" says A. Laub, undertaken. 1870
North Main street, Marshalltown. 1T
Is due to Tanlac that feel 80 good
now. 1t sure Is a wonderful medicine
relieved mo In few weeks.
mo food sours on my stomach and
y can eat anything ! want | have
more strength. and energy; I'm 90 per
cent better than I've bsen for years,
/ gladly recommend Taniao 70 al"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Island Of ssnto Domingo.

It is incorrect to apply to the entire
island the name Of Haiti. as that was
merely the aboriginal name for the
western section (the present repub-
lic). The island should properly be
called either Santo Domingo, by which
1t has been known for the greater
part Of the four centuries Of the two
names, Haiti-Santo Domingo. Another
mistake that Is made frequently Is to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
SUGGESTED 4 Postscript.

John was invited to Edwards birth
day dinner. the invitation reading
"Will John come to Edwards house
for dinner Tuesday EVENING"" He
wrote in reply. John will come to Ed
wards house to dinner Tuesday eve
ming. He will Gomez Betty could
not understand that she was not In
vited and on hearing John read aloud
his acceptance before sending 1t, said'
plaintively, "Well, John, just add q
little to that and say Betty will come
too" -.".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Above-Women counting bonds II
government printing Office. Below
Closeup of q folder.

are speeding the certificates on the
way to the subscribers. The lower
photo shows one Of the women en-
ployed in the bureau gathering up the
liberty bonds and folding them.
The work Of rushing the bonds for
the liberty loans to complexion so that
the certificates will be soon in the
hands Of the subscribers Is going on
with great speed In the government
bureau OF printing and engraving at
Washington.
Soon everyone who came across"
and "planked down his dollars for
Uncle Sam will have tangible evidence
Of his patriotism in the form Of the
certificates that the government issues.
In the upper photo the women work.
ers are shown making the wet count
of the partially completed bonds. The
wet count is the third process In the
manufacture Of the certificates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
DRINKS ALL THE
COFFEE he WANTS

r q, Cagwin. clerk at Bliss
Anderson's cigar store, who livos
Mt 4O5 Union street. Marsnal!-
town. Is one OF the latest people
here to vouch for Tanlac.
II have been having LOT OF
trouble with my stomach, no
says. Every time ate anything
that disagreed with me. I had
heartburn. Often. too. hot, bitter
fluids would come up In my
throat and nauseate me. I fetg
bloated and stuffy. Il
.sranlsc certainly did ~ much tor -
and more than expected.
last evening I had meat. vs0seeetes
and pie for dinner. I drunk several
cup. Of eo6sA too. I didn't havs : sasaS
Of indissstioa.
This II another instance In vhtehi;
Taniac gave splendid results.
Tanlac Ii sold BY all leading SNG.
ststs A., every town and sillaee - leyge...
In NarshalliowA u y ~ saly ~ !;
Mcbride . WIN DEug o.. Slis
..5fA " a A. ~ ~ 49, nL1&tX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

women workers In the bureau Of en-
craving and printing at Washington
you bond would be a great deal longer
getting to you.
In almost every step of the process
Of the making of the bonds the women
workers have a hand and their labors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
(To be Continued.)
An Cd Mars Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food Is required to meet
the demands Of our bodies. II too much
is habitually taken, the stomach will
rebel. When man reaches the adj
vanced age of IS or 90, you will find
that he is 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 its functions naturally.
They also cause gentle movement Of
the bowels. For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

When you get your crisp, new certl-
ficate showing that you've come across
and supported Uncle Sam. by Smelling
out your fifty, your hundred or your
thousand to buy a liberty bond, re-
member that If it were not for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

Louis
in
German and
ana
mall thoss oountrss unsn ~ ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
CANADA MAKES RECON
 SEDUCTION PLAN s
Col. Dennis Thinks Situation in De- rninion Like That in North After The Civil War

Canada is already beginning plans for the reorganization of industry af- ter the war, according to Col. J. S. Dennis, second in command of British and Canadian recruiting in the United States.
 He compares conditions in Canada now with those that existed in the United States during the Civil War, and holds the view that the farm-labor problem will be the most serious mat ter 10 contend with after hostilities have ceased. He expects a consid- arabe number of immigrants to seek farms in Canada, but points out that comparatively small number of men may be available for farms among the returned soldiers, because most of the soldiers were laborers from the indus trial centers. Only F per cent of the soldiers nlisted from the farms
 There are 200, ,000 munitions work CTS .ll Canada, for whom provision will have to be made in the after-war plans, Farm labor, the great need Of Canada. must be obtained, he declares fo- uow Canada's population is hall u-t,.l and the Dominion consumes more than it produces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
E. R. TlNkHAh1 RECEIVES HIS
 COMMISSION

R. R. Tinkham. assistant superin- rendent of the Lighthouse service. re- ceived a message yesterday from the headquarters of the Engineering Corps, offering him 2 Captaincy and demanding an immediate reply. X re- turn wire was dispatched Immediately by MT. Tinkham to the adjutant gen. eral accepting the commission.
 Orders are expected momentarily now by Captain Tinkham, who be- lieyes that he will be 5en: 70 Camp Humphries. near Washington, D: C., Mrs, TinkAam and son Reginald will accompany the captain east. The Tinkham residence will be either sold or leased during their absence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
NAMES WOMAN AS
 FACTORY INSPECTOR
Indiana Appointment Proves Satis- factory to Employers and Elm
 ployees Alike

Indiana has a woman factory in spector who won the friendship of employers and employees when she was a club member interested in well sare work. Mrs. Arthur T. Cox. of East Chicago, was a representative of the State Federation of Womens Clubs when she became interested in one. of the most congested factory dis tricts in the West. Her acquaintance with the workers extended so rapidly that she soon gained a wide knowl- edge ofconditions affecting women. When the war added thousands to the army of industry, Gov Goodrich found Mrs. Cox equipped for the task of safe guarding the interests of employees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
THEY ARE AFTER SCH0ENNALD
 AN ENEMY
Stockholders Take Action To Dust Him From
 Receivership p

SEATTLE Sept. 9-Stockholders of the Pacifice Coast & Norway Pkg. Go fcrmersowner of the cannery at Pet ersburg, Alaska. filed brief state ment before the supreme court here asking that Ernest Schoenwald be re. lieved from the office of receiver of the company The action is initiated by Alfred Anderson who claims to represent the stockholders of the company residing in Minnesota. In addition to court action, Anderson sent telegram to the United States Attorney General and Senator Jones. calling their attention to the situation He is said to be an alien enemy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
AUSTRiANS DRAFT SER
 BEAN LABOR
All Men Between Ages of 1e and 55 Suroned for Harvesting for Teu-
 tonic Armies

\ notice calling up all the Serbian male population between the ages of Y and 5 has been published in the newspapers of Belgrade, according to Serbian source of information com municated to the Department of La DOT This is interpreted to mean the collective forced recruiting for the purpose of harvesting for the Austro- Hungarian military stores. An nouncenent was made Jury ZS that all persons of both sexes between the ages of II. and 50 would be considered as liable to be called to work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
CANADA DRAWS WAR
 PROGRAM
No Strikes nor Lockouts. Right of Men and Employers to Organize
 Are Features

The Canadian Governments war policy. 9 series Of admonitory but not mandatory regulations, provides that there shall be no strikes or lockouts during the war, and comedies the right ol workmen to form unions and of em- ployers to form associations These regulations conform to those of the Taft-Walsh board, a part of the De- partment of Labor
 Where union shops now exist, they are 70 continue: where open shops ex- ist. organized workmen are not to con- slider the employment of nonunion la DOT a grievance, Women should re- ceive the same pay as men for the same work. Minimum wage scales should be discouraged Agreements
 Maximum production is the chief aim; any methods that prevent this should b ediscouraged. Agreements regarding wages should be subject to change only with changes in the cost Of living. Where agreements can not be reached between workmen and en- p]oyers, conciliation under the indus trial disputes investigation act should be adopted,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
ORGANIZATION PROGRESSING,
 NICELY
General March advises the Senate Committee
 To that Effect

WASHINGTON, Sept. s, (Sunday)
 The organization of the first Ameri- can field army in France is progress ing so rapQiy, General March told the members of the senate military com- midea, last evening, that nearly nine- y.dge percent of American troops byigaded with the British and French have been withdrawn and are being assembled at various points, which the general did not designate. Ac- cording to officials here, this accounts for the small number of Americans engaged in the present movements of .ho allied forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
CASUALTIES FGR
 SATURDAY, MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Saturday Sept. T. American casualties today are 47,173 including the list hitherto unreported Of twenty thousand minor cases.
 Sunday, Sept S.-Three hundred and four casualties reportee today including thirty-eight killed, sixty-one wounded seriously and seventy-three missing.
 Monday, Sept, 9.-Five hundred and two casualties reported today. includ- ing seventy dead, one hundred and five severely wounded, two hundred and sixty-eight wounded but degree unde- termined and one hundred and forty five missing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
RED CROSS OFFERS
 WOMEN ASSISTANCE
Social Service Director for Northwest Department Planning Aid To
 Women in Industry

Red Cross organizations of the Pacific northwest are making plans to assist women who enter war indus tries in every way possible. Mrs. Anna Y. Reed. social service director for the Northwest division of the Red Cross, will make careful study f the effect of the entrance of women into industrial work,
 The results of her Investigations will he made public as soon as she has mad an opportunity to compile them, it is expected
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Arrivals from the south yesterday were Mrs. C. II. Julian, Earl Julian C. kalnin. C. F. Quinge, MT. and Mrs J. J. Daly, w. Harpera, 0. E. Dun canson, W. J. Rogers. This morning from the south were D. w Warner, Jas. Calvin. J. Bryant. Ralph Bolton
 Leaving for the north were F. Peca D. Johnson, E. Watson, E. Harrigan, F.. Bright, Mrs. F.. Nilsson. C. A. Smith Sgt. C.. II. Smith, Northbound today were Mrs. John Riller. Charles Kal- min, PR. Brierly, Dan Bates, and c. Thompson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
HEADS WOMEN'S DIVISION
Mrs. Ma saretta Neale Chosen To
 Succeed Mrs. Richards

Succeed Mrs. Richards
 Mrs. Margaretto Neale, of New York. has been appointed chief Of the Women's Division Of the United States Employment Service in the Depart ment of Labor to succeed Mrs. Hilda Muhlhauser Ri ards who resigned recently. Mrs. eale has been serv- ins as superintendent of female em- Dloyment in the New York City off ces Of the employment Service.
 In her new work she will cooperate with Miss Mary Van Kleck, Director Of the newly organized Women in h. dustry Service of the Department of Labor The province or the latter service will be to determine fit occupa- tions for women in war time; Mrs. Neale's duty will be to see that supply of labor is available for such work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
FIVE OF THE CREW
 WERE KILLED

WASHINGTON Sept. 9-Five mem- bers of the crew of the American ar my transport Mount Vernon, were killed when the vessel was torpedoed off the French coast. Senator Ham, ilton Lewis and other passengers homeward bound, were unhurt, and the vessel made port despite the dam age sustained.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
LIMITS ENGLISH CHILD
 LABOR
New Education Bill Provides Com, i.lisosy Education and Nursery
 Schools

Tie House of Commons has passed on third and final reading the educa- ton bill introduced last year. which will limit child labor The bill is ex- pected to bring about many changes in the educational system of England, since it provides for nursery schools for children under years of age and cc.lpels attendance at school of all between 5 and 14. It also forbids the employment for profit of any child un- der 12.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
WOULD CONSERVE
 MENTOR GIRLS

MUNICH, Sept. 9.-Hans von Hert- ig. Munich doctor is urging the en- actment of law in Germany to pre- vent widows from remarrying so as to leave the few available men for single women. He pointed out that the widows, through remarrying, af- ter the war. would have a deterimen- tai effect oil the birth rate.
 "On December l, 1910." he writes there were in Germany about 300,O00 widows between the ages of IS and 45 At a very modest estimate there are now S00.000."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
WOMAN IN DUTCH
 PARLIAMENT
Miss Grovenweg Was Candidate of Labor Party and One of Twenty
 Women to Seek Office

According to dispatches from Am sterdam a woman has been elected to the Dutch Parliament The success ful candidate is Miss Grovenweg, who was on the Socialist Labor ticket. Under the revised constitution of Hol- land women are eligible to seats in Parliament and Miss Grovenweg was one Of 20 women who contested for election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
OFFICIALS ARE PUT UNDER
 ARREST
Report Says Are Held
 Pending Negotiations

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Brit. ish and French consular officials thru. out Russia, under the Bolshevik con. trol have been put unGer arrest pend ing the outcome of the negotiations now in progress Sctweer 'he allied governments and the soviet authori- ties the Department of State was in. formed this morning. Notnlng is known Of the negotiations mentioned in the dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
SEC. BAKER SENDS
 WORD FROM PARIS

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-Secretary Of war Baker in a cable from Paris describing the transport Mount Yer non's battle with the submarine says: T wish all the nations might know the splendid way in which the huge transport foiled the attempt to de- stroy her at sea"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 9.-Ap- prox;mately 12,77S.15S men will reg ister for military service on Septem- Der 12. according to an official esti- mate made by the War Department. The estimated total number of males affected in the new law is 13.190.000 but from this number 410.000 is de- ducted to cover the men of the new draft ages already in military or na- val service
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
ALASKAN DECORATED

SEATTLE. Sept. S.--A letter receiv- cd here says that Leonard Began, an Alaskan in France has been decorated with the Croix de Geurre for bravery. but that on the grounds of his status as an enemy alien. lie has been dis qualified from further service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
SKINNER TO BUILD APARTMENTS FOR
 HIS EMPLOYEES

SEATTLE, Sept. 9-It is announced that D. E. Skinner of Skinner SS Eddy Corporation will erect an eight-unit frame apartment house at once cost ing $25o, 900 and capable of housing 125 families. Work is to start at once and the contract calls for the completion of the structure by De- cember |
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
Mrs. Rolph Foosness is spending few weeks at Tree Point Lighthouse.
VICTROLA TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS
 EVE. AT WALKERS

Doc. Walker announced this morn ing that the. Victrola which has been on raffle for the past month for the ceneft of Blind" Ernie Hyde, is to g-von away this evening at the Wal See GrG5 Store. Holders of tickets on this raifle are reques.ed to be on land
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
MILK TO CHRISTEN
 SHIPS HEREAFTER

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 9-In christening ships at Portland, Ore, milk has been substituted for bottles of wine and suggestions have been made to the shipping board that the substitution be made general at all ship yards.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
BOSTON TEAM
 WINS aGhift.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Wi-h the Bos- ton team wining the game today, by three to two. put the team within one game Of winning the world series of championship.
 The Boston team made two runs in the fourth and one ill the fifth inning. The Chicago team TWO runs in the eighth
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

CAMP, SEWER, Greenville, S. C.. Sept. 9.-H. M. Miles, cook at the patients kitchen at the base hospi- tai here is heir to s150,000 recently bequeathed him by a distant relative He is quite happy in his present oc- equation and says he would not change if he could.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. g. The. \. NJ. C. A. War Work Council announced here today that two mil lion women have been placed in the various industries since the declara- tion of war. They aie working in ndnition factories, stores, offices, ma chine shops. elevators, street cars and in many other industries
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-Judge Graham ordered here that bequests of S70.74245 which th3 late Ignatz Steinhart. banker, made to relatives in Germany, be turned over to the Alien Property Custodian to be held by him until the end of the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-On invita- tons extended through the ministry of information. q party of educators, editors and journalists will soon leave for England and France as the guests of inc British government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
DESERTERS EN LARGE
 NUMBERS REPORTED

COPENHAGEN. Sept. It is re- ported that there are no less than twenty-thousanI deserters from the army anu munition plants in Berlin alone, and that far greater number are scattered throughout the country.