davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

"a Great Discovery" the final
episode of @The Eagles Eye" the
scrialsuprrme exposing Germans
sny system running in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. N y. Bowden form.
crIy of ChickaSha but nov of Ben.
tonville, Ark, arc the guests OF Mr.,
aud Mrs, Harry lIammeriy this
week -- .sss-Gs-' .-1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31
ENH11C1N
RIKIiITX:EIiI!E7 E75
Observation-Disclosures

Blue Ribbon feature, THE Girl In
Ills House" with Earle Williams
Kozy today. At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31
De1.SO11uI
Mention

s,->S%S.-----.--~---c--e-4-----c-o~.,->l--~-----l
w. A. 1Iartary made a business
trip to Tulsa today.
IT.. N. Mulltcan is reported sick at
his horne 1923 Minnesota avenue.
Annette Rellefmah in "a Daughter
of the Gods" sass tomorrow.
Broneho bliiy-Ktng Of the Cow
boys. Koay today. II
George Holder OF Sixth and Penn.
syltania is reported sick this week.
]. c. Harrison Of Bray, Okla.. was
here on business interests today.
TT. Majors has returned from a
business trip to Enid.
Phone $40, Cox and Son, for coal.
Lump coal delivered. $500; nut coal
delivered, $3.50. 1885,
Fred NJ. Frey and family have re-
turned from an outing In Coloroda.
Ever see "The Girl in Ills House79
Well It's at the Ko1y today. IT
Ben W. BtooRs Of Stonewsll was
in the city on business yesterday.
T. II. Dwyer returned this morning
from a businesss trip to Kansas
City.
Clark Trammell made business
trip. to Hobart today.
Broncho Billy and The Gambler.
Kozy today. 1t
". a. Goodwin. of Stratford, OKLA.
was business Visitor in Chickasha
al5 n
Pathe News showing the latest
war; news and other cilrteRt events,
Susg 't6estor. <r
Z; =, ,la. ,------, ~ A, = ..as-. sl2
Scandal, Tho Girl in Ills House 9
caused 1t all. Kosy' today. sit
S. tNI.> Cowan went to Hobart on
business interests today.
5 Miss Mamie Whceier is reported
confined to her room BY typhoid at
the residence 9of South Tenth
street. s-Ent1, .s&4
What was this great discovery
See the Eagles Ego. Sugg tonight.
-~~-~ f"f
Nothing but the best Of cleaning
work turned out by the Chickasha
Cleaning Works. Phone sos and we
will send for your wo.kr 2S-St
Francis X. Bushman aud Beverly
Bsyne in Social Qnickssuds." al
Metro feature at the Suss tonight.
". T. Bryant who has been hera
he past two days visiting bis family
this morning to Writ, okla.
a here he is connccto1 With tho Paul
A Arnold store.
"a Great Discovery the final
,pisode of The Eagles Eye" the
icrialsupreme exposing Germans
ny system running in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. N e. Bowden form.
,rIy of Chickasha but nov of Ben.
onville, Ark, arc the guests OF Mr., I
md Mrs, Harry Hammeriy this
week, - la4'
ss4g.g
Charles Ellis OF Apache was a
business visitor in chicAaaha Tues.
lay. b..
Conde McGinley has returned from
! business visit of several days spent
h Oklahoma City
Pretty isn't she? The Girl il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-31

At the incoming Statehood elected from Senatorial District
ohdo
o
Il lie
n resp e have esedhei ho n C n,
the N Boards weea
m m
D ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
----------------s----v-.-
COAL DEALERS ORGANIZE.
Story County Association Formed at
Nevada Meeting.

Special to Times Republican. ,
Nevada, April 3.--Coal dealers OF
story county. to the number OF TWEEN
ty-iivc met in this city Tuesday aud
organized county branch of the Re-
tail Coal Dealers OF Iowa. \ meet
ing was held in Cedar Rapids on
March I, at which time state organ
ization was perfected and arrange
mcnts made for the organization q
the dealers of the state by countless
Senator Ben Edwards, of Amcs, was
present at that meeting and was
named as chairman of the Seventh
congressional district for the associa-
ton and the story county meeting was
pursuant to a call from him and is the
first County organization in this dis
trict.
T., l.. lfcConkie of this city, was
named as chairman of the county as
ISOLATION: James II. Gilchrist, OF the
Gilchrist Coal and Feed Company, OF
Ames. was named as secretary and
treasurer. and an executive committee
consisting of NJ. NJ. Mason, OF Cam
bridge: C. Maibe. of Gilbert: Paul
Peterson of Gearing; *. r. Frazier. OF
Colo and Bert Hill. of Story City, was
named to cooperate with the exec
utive committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
DRAFT, MEN VOLUNTEER.

More Than 1900 Will Attend Auto
Schools to Prepare For Aero Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 3.-According to
the records just made at the adjutant
generals office approximately i. $50
men of draft age in Iowa have volun-
teered for service in the aeroplaue
organization and will enjoy the bene-
auto mechanics in some of the best
schools of the country. Some $50 men
from counties which failed to fill their
quota will have to be drafted into this
service in order to meet the total OF
1900 men required Of Iowa for this
service.
A few of the counties yet remain to
be heard from but it is expected all
reports will be in within a day or two.
The time in which men might volun-
teer for this service expired Friday
night, March 90. Men are respected to
leave for the training schools the lat
ter part of this week or the first OF
next. Following two months of train
ing it is expected the men will soon
thereafter start for France where they
will work as mechanics in the aero
plane companies.
In the big majority Of the counties
where the men Of draft age were alert
to their opportunities the quotas were
rapidly filed up thru enlistments.
The opportunity Of two months special
training in some Of the best schools IN
the country in auto mechanics APP
pealed to many Of the young fellows
%h1 nh IN oorv{NA xxy{th
the aeroplane organizations. State Of
ficials- in charge Of the draft received
many requests from men beyond the
draft age who wanted to know il they
could not enlist in this service but this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
FIVE HUNDRED ENLISTED MEN
TO BE SENT TO IOWA STATE
COLLEGE.
MEN TO SPECIALIZE
IN AUTO MECHANICS
Few to Be Given Special instruction in
BIacksmithing and as Machinists--
Men Picked for Technical Training
TO Enter Upon College Course About
April IS.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times republican.
Ames, April "a dispatch received
today from the war department in
Washington indicates that the army
will send 500 enlisted men to Iowa
State College about the middle Of
April for special trade and technical
training by the engineering division OF
the college. please rush prepare
tions," says the telegram I'VE are
proceeding with calling men and the
provost marshal general advises that
they may be ready as early as April Is
TO 49,"
Negotiations for this special war
emergency work by the college have
been under way for a considerable
time" says Acting President E. w.
Stanton. THE arrangement between
the war department and the state
board of education will cover period
of six months, altho it may be renewed
later. During this period we will pro-
vide all the necessary instruction and
shop equipment for training these 500
men, the war department reimbursinS
the college on an agreed cost basis.
The college also undertakes to arrange
for the proper housing and feeding OF
the men,
Specialize in Auto Mechanics.
While three lines of instruction will
be given, the major portion will be in
auto mechanics. OF the 500 men to be
sent to Ames, 425 are to receive spe-
cial training in various phases Of auto
mechanics; % are to be trained as
Inachi1sists, and SO are to get special
instruction in blacksmithing. One in
structor is to be required for each Is
men and the government is to furnish,
one truck or tractor for each % men.
The coming of these men will in no
wise interfere with the regular ensi-
neering instruction of the college.
either now or later on, the facilities
being adequate for both lines Of work,
especially during the summer season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents ilIness
and keeps US TT.

: Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form, of ashes,
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indiges6ble ma
terial, which If not completely elimina-
ted from the system each day, becomes
food for the millions of bacteria which
infest the bowels. From this mass of
leftover waste, toxins and ptomain-
fke poisons are formed and sucked
into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink s. glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of the
thirty feet of bowels the previous days
accumulation of poisons and toxins
and to keep the entire almentary canal
clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds. biliousness, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have sour gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicfng
internal sanitation. This will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

the condition OF the fruit trees. vines
and plants in Iowa on April / is as
follows.
Apples. SO per cent; pears. ~;
plums 81 per cent; cherries, 10 pei
cent; peaches. scarcely per cent oil
fruit buds alive; grapes, 10 per cent
I'D raspberres, 50 per cent. black
raspberries. II per cent: blackberries,
20 per cent: and Strawberries, IS per
cent of perfect condition.
1.-THE average of all fruits is 40 per
cent or 5 per cent below normal on y
twenty year average. The lower vital
ity of the buds is probably more APP
parent than real owing to the dry ana
shrivcled condition of the wood. Peach
buds were nearly all killed by the cold
weather in December Other fruits
from present indications will produce
good crop under normal conditions.
Reports on general farming condi-
tions from over the state are that the
weather has been ideal for early seed
ing and planting but rain is very much
needed The month az March was one
of the warmest and driest for March
ever recorded III the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Parent. and Nurses Blamed.

1t is not so much the sub-conscious
memory Of fall or of fright In ear
" childhood that produces lifelong
dread as it is 1.-The unwise attitude OF
narents and nurses in focusing the
child's attention upon the fear. in sap
ping his confidence by showing their
own apprehensions and communicat-
ing them to the suggestible child
writes DR.. n. Charles Cameron OF Lon
don to the Lancet. "The child OF him.
self is not afraid to fall, he con-
tin,1es. ut Is the parents who make
him afraid by treating the fall rs n
disaster. The child Of himself is NOT
afraid of being left alone. 1t is the
parents who undermine his confidence
by keeping him always under OBJ.
servation from nameless dread OF
what may happen to him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

the Patriotic German American Asso-
citation, gave n patriotic address here
Monday evening.
Mrs. w. b. Gillham is now improv-
ing in health.
The parsonage and other buildings
belonging to the Lutheran church were
sold at auction Saturday. Henry Steu-
kenberg was the purchaser and Will
move the buildings. A new parsonage
will DC built this spring.
The Priest hardware store window
displays a service flag with four stars
in honor of the four Friest brothers
who are in the service. The brother
Tom lis home from the Great Lakes
training station now on n ten days
furlough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
THIS IS THE DAY OF
The ,MIDDLE-ACED
WOMAN WHO LOOKSYOUNC

Her experience, her 'ripened judy
ment enable her to take advantage of
the wonderful opportunities for women
which the war has created. But to
succeed she must appear young. Gray,
streLked with gray. or faded hair gives
the look Of age and keeps many wo-
men from the success they deserve.
II gray hair is your handicap, you
can easily overcome it with Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer just as have thous-
ands Of other women. 1t will gradually
bring back all the natural color and
gloss and take years from your looks.
Q-ban is not a dye, but delightful
toilet Preparations necessity for ev-
cry woman who understands the value
Of keeping young. 1t will not stain
the scalp, wash or rub off. or interfere
with washing or waving the hair. Also
removes dandruff, keeps the hair
healthy, and is easily applied by simply
combing or brushing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on money-back guarantee. Price
rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
SNYDER DENIES CHARGES.
Dubuque Physician Testifies He Did
Not Perform Illegal Operation.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, April 3.-The assistant
county attorney yesterday delivered
the states closing statement to the
jury in the trial of DR. c. Allen snyder
a local physician charged with
being responsible for the death OF
Mrs. Grace Wolfe, % years old, OF
Lansing, who died at u local hospital
following an alleged Illegal operation
said to have been performed by the
Dubuque doctor. The case is expected
to go to the jury soon.
DR.. Snyder, the defendant. was the
principal witness in the trial yesdr-
day. He emphatically denied that he
performed the alleged illegal operation
on Nov. 10 and testified he had min
istered only medical aid to the woman.
He admitted he examined her but SAID
he did not use any sharp instrument
on her body. In the examination, ne
said, the only instrument used was a
spectrum.
Questioned by the county attorney
the physician said he drove TO a local
hotel with the two women, as brought
out in the testimony previously, but
CenleQ tlat ne dSSlSleu MIS-. w ollc W
her room. He further denied that he
did not leave until she was comfort
able or that he suggested she go to a
hospital.
The most important testimony was
introduced, however. when the county
attorney asked the following question:
DIR. Snyder, do you remember telling
Mrs. Tiedemann tthe girls. nothGri
that Mr.. Wolfe was going TO die and
that you would get an undertaken and
have her buried when she expired. and
then give pneumonia, as the cause OF
her DEATH" The defendant replied Il
think not The physician, it has been
charged. offered the above suggestion
to the mother of Mrs. Wolfe while the
latter was still at the home of a friend
here and before she was taken to q
hospital
The physician testified further that
Mrs. Wolfe sat in his office while her
companion returned to the home OF a
friend to secure s25 asked by DR..
Snyder as an initial payment. He de-
clared he did not conduct an examina-
ton of her until the return Of the
woman companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
cREsToN MURDERS YET MYsTIFY
Double Crime Committed on Train Be-
tween Malvern and Creston.

tween Malvern and Creston.
Creston, April 3.-Every available
man on the Burlington system is en-
gagged in trying to unravel the mys-
terry surrounding the murder of two
men whose bodies were discovered in
lumber car on the arrival of hai
from the west in this city.
The men have been positively identi-
fled by the section foreman who came
here Monday from Malvern, as David
Boon and Antoine ContafiviaS, both OF
whom ahve been working on his sec
ton gang. They were undoubtedly
murdered while riding the train this
side of Malvern.
Nothing new has taken place in the
murder mystery. Engineer Frank
Paulus says he saw two men in a coal
car at Malvern, which if it were the
same coal car shows that they were
shot this side of there. Conductor HIN
cnbaugh and Brakeman Horton say
they saw three negroes at Pacific
Junction but further than that could
throw no light on the case. Special
Agent Burk was over the west Iowa
division and ne stated there does not
seem to be any doubt but that three
of them were seen at Pacific Junction
which if true, shows that the murder
was committed between Pacific juno
ton and Creston somewhere.
A time request from Malvern with
the same name as that found on the
letter on one Of the men, came TO the
railroad office. The request was from
Malvern and the section foreman was
called into Creston to identify the
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
NO INQUIRY FOR
COAL TO STORE
PUBLIC NOT INTERESTED AT
PRESENT IN NEXT WINTERS
FUEL SUPPLY.
MINES SHUTTING DOWN
"a BECAUSE OF NO ORDERS
State Not to BE in Position to Produce
Excess Of 100000 Tons in Coming
season-LittIe Chance For Reduc-
ton in Priees-Fuel Administrator to
Make Some Changes in Zones.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 3.-The coal con-
Stunning public is not much interested
as yet in any plan for carly storage
of coal for next winters use.
Coal men report there is no demand
for coal except for immediate con-
sumption and little or no inquiry as
yet for coalfto stere. Mines are shut
ting down all owe. the state. In fact
some of them sGut down this year
much earlier tnal usual. =
The federal fuel administration at
Washington has announced that. Iowa
must produce 100000 more tons Of
coal, this coming season than ever be-
fore if it l.; to meet the demands in
the state, as outside coal in about
that amount VIII be smut off. And In
order to produce that extra amount the
mines should be operating during the
dull summer season.
Mine owners apparently are not talk
ing to the plan OF cut in price in
their product during the dull months
in order to stimulate business. Fed
eral Fuel Administrator Webster is
again taking this matter up with the
department. at Washington hoping to
secure a reduction in price for Iowa
which will induce people to store DUR
ing the summer months. It is possible
that some such order may be issued
BY the federal department.
May Change Zones.
Administrators Webster also is work.
ing on a new coming system for the
state which will 1T is reported, be an
improvement over the one at first an
nounced. The zones announced a
short time ago placed OttumWa in 4
field which IS not permitted to use
Iowa coal and Ottumwa, as is well
known, is right in the midst of a big
local coal field. This will, be cor
rected.
The Iowa coal operators have re-
fused point blank this year to furnish
figures on production whatsoever. This
is the first year in the history of the
Office that such cost figures have been
held. out by the operators. They de-
clare they furnish them to the gov
eminent, which Is all that is neces-
sary.
Last year the operators Furnished
their usual cost figures and somebody
figured it out that it cost $1.42 per ton
at the mine, on an average, to produce
Iowa COAL The operators denied that
this was true saying that not all of
the costs appeared in the figures sub
mitted However this year they won't
furnish any figures at all.
1t is probable that Commissioner
Webster will be able to announce in a
day or so the new zones. The cam.
paign for early storing of coal will
also be pushed within a short time.
The wood cutting campaign has been
pretty thoroughly launched over the
state thru the efforts of Professor
Macdonald og Ames, working under
the state fuel department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Dubuque.
Price of potatoes on the public mar
ket here Saturday ranged from 60
cents a bushel upward, depending on
quality. variety and quantity bought.
Pierson.
A Red Cross auction sale held here
Saturday afternoon netted $4,000 and
is not completed. Selling was resumed
here Tuesday morning. A. liberty bond
brought $1S,740.
George.
John Jantzen, of southwest of
George, near Hull, has cow that gave
birth to three calves, weighing $50
pounds, this week. All three of the
calves are living and there isn't ten
pounds difference in the weight Of the
three.
Cedar Rapids.
For the week ending Saturday night
the sale of thrift stamps in this city
amounted to $1,025 and war savings
sales to s17700, making a grand total
of $12S,915.25 since the campaign
opened. Approximately daily sales of
$4,000 must be made until Dec. 81 if
this city is to make its quota.
HoIstein.
Over fifty carloads of stock delivered
to Garrett Van Hemert 215 head OF
last May hogs all Of his own raising
which averaged 27s pounds. He re-
ceived from this bunch of hogs tho
sum of $9,So9.32. Over fifty carloads
Of stock were shipped from this point
to the Chicago and Sioux City mar
kets the past week. !
Rock Rapids.
Judge w. D. Bosses ANAL act prior to
retiring from the bench Saturday
evening was the overruling Of mo-
ton for new trial in the Monkemeier
will case. The attorneys argued the
matter Saturday afternoon and after
denying the motion for new trial,
the plaintiffs filed notice of intention
to appeal to the supreme court.
Waverly.
Raymond Downing, II years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. M. Downing, act
ing on the suggestion Of his teacher
that everyone write to a soldier In
France, wrote to General Pershing and
received a reply this week. General
Pershing praised his patriotism and
expressed his gratitude for the way In
which the people are standing behind
him.
Waterloo.
Christ Episcopal church went over
the top in it's campaign to raise funds
with which to wipe out the permanent
Indebtedness against the parish prop
erty. Cash contribution and pledges
received at the two services Sunday
amounted to over $1,000. which is
about 500 more than the indebted
ness, which consisted of mortgage
note on the rectory and an amount due
,on the organ.
Rock Rapids.
Rock Rapids people held Red Cross
sale Saturday afternoon. the total
running to sc, 500. A service flag filed
with $50 stars was sold at SO a star,
and an automobile was ratified Off, net
ting the sale an even $1,000. George
completed its sale Saturday evening
by dIsposing Of the remainder Of, the
Offering given Thursday and the total
or this sale was e5.Ss1. Doom, q couple
q sseta 80. held ! Had Greaa sals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
was not permitted by the war depart

was not permitted by the war depart
ment.
The list Of counties which did not fill
their full quota thru voluntary enNst-
mant and from which a few men must
be drafted, as given out by the state
adjutant generals office today. fol-
lows.
Benton, s; Butler. 2; Henry, 13; Ida,
.; Keokuk, 2; Linn. 4; Monroe, 8;
Muscatine. 4; Plymouth, Q; Pottawat-
tamie. 9; Ringgold s; Sac, 8; Union.
6; Van Buren,. Z; Winnebago. 4; Sioux
City, division No. l, 2; Woodbury.
county, 9.
The 1900 Iowa men will go to the
following schools for training: To the
University of Wisconsin, Madison, 400;
to the University Of New York. New
York City. 100; to the Rahe Auto and
Tractor School, Kansas City, 500; to
the Sweeney Auto School, Kansas City,
500,