davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

entertainment is the coming Of
Mitzi, the little artist Of irresistible
charm, who shines equally as a
prima donna, actress or coincidence.
She comes to the Orpheum tonight
only in the new melodramatic comic
opera "Pom-Pom," which ran for
over 200 successive nights at the
George M. Cohan theater in New
York city. The music Of this piece
is by Hugo Felix, composer. of
Madame Sherry" the most modern
exponent of the melodious French
school Of today. The book has a
regular plot, so unusual in comic
opera. 1t is the work of Anna Cald-
well, who wrote "Chin Chin" ana
"The Lady of the Slipper" for
Montgomery and Stone.
Pom Pom" is a real crook must
cal comedy. The story would hold
the attention Of an audience from
beginning to end if there were not
a note Of music to accompany 1t.
Did you see SINNERS Dress Suit"
and "Skinner's Bubble?" OF course!
Then you will! know what a treat is
in store for you in this third and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
9AFTTTTTTTT1TT OOROT4T ThTT1T@=HEf4 !
:T:yIg55s3- HILL P SSEVS5Sysl
l9d0ln2birAStar8

Plays title role of Nudge o'Hara in
"Broadway Love" at the Liberty
Monday and Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

F1avO flour, creamery white, delic-
ious flavor. goes further. Phone 80.
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

A desirable place to stop. Hotel Ell
gin, 800 per day, Eighth and Henns-
pin. nneapOlis.-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

Later news, more reliable
'1ews; daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
EXAMPLE Of GENERAL KNOX IN
REVOLUTIONARY WAR EMULATED
BY COUNTY WITH HIS NAME

beloved Washington called upon his
prop and guide, the brilliant and re-
sourceful Major.General Henry Knox,
he never doubted the response. At
Bunker Hill, Trenton, Princeton,
Monmouth and Yorktown, the great
artillerist of the War of Independ.
ence met every demand and solved
every problem of that mighty crisis.
Bearing his honored name and re-
vering his proud memory. the county
of Knox has initiated his lofty exam
pie, and responding to the request OF
tha successor of Washington in the
presidents chair, has nobly fulfilled
every task assigned to her sons and
daughters.
"The state war savings committee,
like the first commander-in-chief,
never entertained doubt when it
called upon the name of Knox. 1t
knew in advance that the results re-
quested would be achieved and 1t
sends to nnOx county greetings and
gratitude In appreciation of the 10y
atty to principle and devotion to duty
manifested"
On Wednesday, p. J. Wood, head of
the $1,000 club movement for the
state, gave out the standings of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
will be until the Hun is completely

will be until the Hun is completely
disciplined.
Out of the world for two weeks is
an experience no one relishes, par
ticularly these momentOus times, but
that has been our lot. The meager
news bulletin, received by wireless,
ceased several days out, and, for all
we know, the war may be at an end
We have tasted every variety of
ocean weather-have seen the sea as
smooth as glass and as rolling as the
hills in eastern Knox county. We
have had days of luxurious sunshine,
and have been "a hours in a dense
fog. We have seen everything from
a spouting whale to Mother Careys
chickens, but the one sight for which
We now yearn is that of land. After
the initial novelty of the ocean wears
off, one accepts 1t as matter of
course for a while. Sooner or -~.er
however, one is almost nauseated at
the sight of water everywhere, and
wonders is the ship is not running in
circles. he dull monotony of it all
is the most trying experience | have
yet encountered.
We are not far away, however, and
what lies just beyond that horizon
"over the hill" as the boys SAYS
full of intense fascination. Above all,
1t Is work-the hardest work we have
ever known. Again, it is privation
and hardship such as most of us new
er before comprehended. But, more
than everything, 1t is service-not the
service of civil life in which 1t is the
greed of the individual pitted against
that of the other fellow, but that SER
vice in which the individual is moth
ing the, national aim and purpose all
That Is what is expected of us and
our spirit is: "Who can give the
most?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
Americans Aboard A Trans
port Show No
Fear
HUNS CAN'T WIN OVER
THIS KIND OF SPIRIT
Harper Writes Of Trip Across
Ocean; Describes
Sensations

The spirit of the American, soldiers
entering the war for the sake of hu.
manity, examples of which are re-
ceived daily from the front "over
there" where the Yankees are play.
ing so large part in driving the Hun
back is strikingly shown by an incl
dent related by Donald H. Harper,
managing editor of The Banner, who
is private in the Gas Defense ser.
vice Somewhere in France" in let.
ter received here Thursday. The let
ter follows: Jxitls
A running fight with German
"blinn", as the sailors duo the sub.
marines, in which the troops on board
crowded the rails of the ship and
cheered as If they were rooters at a
football game instead of men exposed
to danger, is the most typically Amer.
lean act have seen in my army ex.
perience. 1t happened several days
ago.
1t is this devil-may-care spirit
which will win the war for the allies
and surely the American army pos.
sesses 1t to the nth power as the lit
tie incident OF the other day Is but H.
Illustrative of what has been and what
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
". c. 7. U. MEETINGS
MOUNT VERNON

The Mt. Vernon w. C. T. u. met
tuesday at p. m. at the home of
Mrs. A. l.. Murry. The meeting was
opened by song, "Stand Up for Pro.
hibition."
The scripture lesson was from Ga.
latians CLIO, read by the president,
Mrs. Babbs, followed by the song.
Help Me to BE True"
After the business meeting. reports
from the superintendent of the var.
lous departments we're given. Spec.
ial emphasis was given to the sub.
ject of Anti.Narcotics. An article
was given entitled Beware of the
First Puff" Testimonies of famous
nhvsicians were read, proving that
the use of tobacco lessons mental ac.
tivity and decreases accuracy of aim.
Therefore we should give serious
thoughts to conditions which, If con.
tinued, will weaken the power of our
army.
The flower mission gives opportun.
ity for doing much work which is es.
sential. Many calls have been made
on the sick and several bouquets pre.
sented, messages OF cheer and good
wishes sent, etc. Letters of sympa.
thy were written to those In bereaye,
ment.
After devotionals and the business
meeting, Mrs. Adrian had charge of
the program on Purity.
The following leaflets were read:
Parents War Problems"-Mrs.
Ulery.
Objections to Curfew Answered
Mrs. Babbs.
my Little Interrogation Point
Mrs. Murry.
"Policewomen and Curfew"-Mrs.
Roby.
Mrs. Wood gave reading, His Or.
atOr"
Mrs Murry also gave a selection
entitled "A Plea for the Children"
/ The program was closed with the
hymn, Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me-"
Mrs. Richcreek of Hoopeston, ILL.,,
attended the meeting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

three leading clubs as follows: Ham
ilton county S5S members, Licking
345, and Knox 285.
The following are the most recent
additions to the club from Knox coun.
ty: From Fredericktown. Milo Fid-
Ter, Ella Wagner, G. II. Foote. J. NJ.
Bone, Leila Ewers, Guy Wertz. Nettie
Wertz and S. F. Winand: from Cen.
terburg, f. ID. and M. &. Gilbert. Al
exis and Velma Ramey, o. J. Hicks, J.
Z. Bell and Mrs. Myrtle CAN'T; from
Gambler, John Hardin, George W
Miller, ]. e. Parker, frances M. Jac
obs and J. II. Fawcett; from Morgan
township. r. r. Sellers and T. F.
Hayes; from Danville. ]. C. Durbin
Mary Conkle and Phillip and Belle
McElroy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
Guardian Appointed

Guardian Appointed
May Scott has been appointed
guardian of Carrie E. Albert by tn,
probate court, giving bond in the sun
of 800. with Roscoe Scott and victo
p. Massart as securities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the sum.
mer months some member OF almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels. and it is of the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated prompt
ly which can only be done when the
medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. r. f
Scott, Scottsville, N. Y. states: "a
first used Chambeiiains Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five
years ago. At that time l had Sc
we're attack of summer complaint and
was suffering intense pain. One dose
relieved me. Other members of my
family have since used 1t with like
results"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

MORROW COUNTY,
Candidate for Second Term Judge Of
Court of Appeals, at Democratic Pri-
maries Aug. 18th, 1918.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
OUR BOYS
IN FRANCE REALIZE THE NEED
..OF SAVING MONEY AND BUY.
ING THRIFT STAMPS

1. 1t is fine to say
2. ! have saved my money.
3. have helped our American boys
in France.
4. ] have bought Liberty Bonds.
S. l have bought Thrift Stamps.
G. ! have done my duty.
Z. Start savings account with the
Buckeye State Building & Loan
Company, Rankin building, % W..
sets $14,8OO,0OO. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
State Director OF w. S. S.
Pays Tribute To Knox
County
ENVIABLE WAR RECORD
IS COMMENTED UPON
Local Committee Prepares
Roster OF Members OF
$1,000 Club

The war savings committee has
been busily engaged during the past
week In preparing for publication the
roster of 81 900 club members In a0-
dition to the list OF names, the
pamphlet will contain summary of
the County's Civilian War Efforts and
the following striking Tribute 10
Knox County" from the pen of II. p.
Wolfe, state director of war savings
for Ohio:
In Revolutionary days when the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
IS OVERTURNED
BOYS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM HURTS

Several boys narrowly escaped in.
jury Wednesday evening while COM
ing south on the lower Fredericktown
road when the front wheels on the
automobile, In which they were rid
ing. locked and the car ran into q
telephone pole. The machine was
turned over, the top being slightly
damaged. None of the boys wer,
hurt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN
DIES IN TOLEDO. WOE

Word was received here Wednes.
day by relatives Of the death of Mrs.
l.. Simpkins. formerly of this city,
who died at her home In Toledo after
long illness due to old age. The
body will be brought here Friday
evening and burial will be made at
Ebenezer church Saturday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
Chronic Consultation

1t Is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done
in most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-.
pany each package.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
COURT NEWS

Philip s. Kelser and others have
filed suit In the common pleas court
against Elmer II. Shiremen to recov.
er from the defendant the sum of
S727.49 with 6 per cent interest from
Aug. ., 1915, which the plaintiffs al.
lege is due as Shireman's part on a
promissory note, signed by both the
plaintiffs and the defendant. II. G.
Devin is attorney for the plaintiffs.
Express Co. Sued
p. nj. Earl has started action in the
common pleas court against the Ad.
ans Express Co. to. recover $636.95
with interest from Nov. 1, 1917, which
the plaintiff alleges is due him on &C.
count of the failure of the company
to deliver household goods which he
entrusted to the defendants care for
shipment. Paul NJ. Ashbaugh repre-.
sents the plaintih.
Answer Filed
Il. X. Jacobs has filed an answer in
the common pleas court to the peti
tion of Willard F. Main, doing bust.
ness under the firm name of Main &
Main, In which he Is named defend.
ant. In his answer, the defendant
says that he is not indebted to the
plaintiff In the sum Of $l65, for which
the plaintiff has started action, and
that 1t was the failure of the plaintiff
to observe one of the clauses of their
contracts for the sale Oh goods that
caused the defendant to return the
goods and disregard the contract be.
tween them.
Executor Appointed
G. M. Fairchild of fredericktown
has been appointed executor of the
will of Sarah Fairchild by the probate
court, giving bond in the sum of
$4,000 with the United States Fidel.
ity Guaranty Co. as security. The
appraisers are George Walters, r. N.
Scarborough, and James Mckinley.
Guardian Appointed
May Scott has been appointed
guardian of Carrie E. Albert by the
probate court, giving bond in the sum
of 500, with Roscoe Scott and Victor
+. Massart as securities.
Guardian Appointed
Joachine Noel has been appointed
guardian of Victor p. Massart by the
probate court. Bond In the sum of
800 was furnished with May Scott
and Carl X. Ferrell as sureties.
Marriage License
| Victor. p Massart, machinist, and.
Carrie E. Albert, both of Mt. Vernon.
Rev. j. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

Marriage License
Victor p Massart, machinist, ant
Carrie E. Albert, both of Mt. Vernon
Rev. j. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

n ~ - - - - - - ~ -
N Seal the German procasand. "a
~ lists mouth with War Savings -
- Stamps and Thrift Stamps. ~
~ - - - - ~ ~ - ~ ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

Guardian Appointed
Joachine Noel has been appointed
guardian Of Victor p. Massart by the
probate court. Bond In the sum of
500 was furnished with May Scott
and Carl X. Ferrell as sureties,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
s0RGHuMvs SUGAR
THIRTY CANE Mills LOCATED IN
MAHAsKA COUNTY.

Sugar shortage can be met in Iowa
by producing sorghum cane and syrup.
Before asking the farmers to grow sor-
ghum cane the Government has had
census taken of the number of Cane
Mills in each county of the state The
following parties have been reported
as having Cane Mills in Mahaska
county:
Black Oak Township Garrett Gran
dia. Jake GRANDPA, Yer Ploeg, Bros.
Cedar township, d. Yoeman, j.,
e. WEIGH.
West Des Molnes Township-Art
Flanders, John Hall, Aaron Mattlx.
Harrison Township VIM, lager;
Madison Township Albert Dlley.
Scott Township Mr.. De Hammer,
G. Dunwoody, A. Hal, Eldon Long,
John b. Moody, VIM. Norwood, l.. J.
Norwood.
Richland Township John Engles,
C. Ryken, ]. ], Rorrda, P. G, Van Corp,
G, Wander Hart, Ben Wander Molen,
Jacob Veldhuizen.
Union Township Walter Mason,
Chas. Curry, Harry Litzenberg, Chas.
Ollom.
White Oak Township Eli Pearson,
George Rosboom.
With this number OF Cane Mills in
the County there will be no trouble in
getting your cane made up into syrup
Therefore the government is asking
everyone who possibly can to grow at
least enough cane for home use. BY
doing tlfis you will help a great deal
toward meeting the serious sugar
shortage.
Sorghum Cane yields as much as
100 TO $50 gallons of syrup per acre
which at present prices is profitable.
| For Iowa the best varieties are the
Early Amber and the Early Orange
| A clay loan or sandy loan produces
excellent quality of syrup; heavy bot
tom lands produce neavy yields but
| the syrup Is not of as good quality
Sorghum is hot weather plant and
should not be planted until the latter
! half OF may. About two pounds OF seed
per acre is enough. Plant one inch
deep, four inches apart, in firm well
4 prepared seed bed. Plant rows same
distance apart as for corn.
II you do not know where to gel
| seed County Agent Rex Wickham viii
probably be able to tell you where
TO get IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
MANY APRIL BABIES
AND GARFIELD TOWNSHIP PRO-
DucES ITS SHARE.

Elm Grove of Garfield, April 22.-
April is prolific month in Garfield
There are 100 baby pigs at the Ross
Colyille farm; 100 baby pigs at the
Moffet Brothers farm; ITS baby chicks
at the q. t. McFadden farm, and 1S
baby lambs at the Dave Kirk farm.
Frank Wiser, who is confined to
his bed with pneumonia, is improving
Thomas Young is able to be out af
ter his automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirk were
Sunday visitors at the. John Nelson
home in Beacon.
The Fred Reynolds family visited
Sunday with relatives at New Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs John Tenant were
Sunday visitors at the q. T. McFad
den home
Dave Lewis is hauling material fol
a new residence on his farm.
Mrs. Saunders was a business call
er at the Dave Lewis home Wednes
day.
Mrs. Harry Mathes was caller al
the Robert Kirk home Wednesday.
/ Fred Berner sawed wood for 2. T
McFadden last week.
Will Knight sheared sheep for Dave
Kirk last week.
z. T. McFadden had a horse in the
sale" last week
Mrs, Amos ChoM visited relatives
in Oskaloosa Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Worthy of Des
Moines visited with the home folks re
Gently.
Ross Colville and son WILDER went
to Chicago Wednesday with seven car
loads of hogs of their own feeding
There were 341 head averaging over
300 lbs. each. 1t required 81 teams
to haul them to Oskaloosa and 80
teams made two trips.
Mrs. S. ]. Moffet has returned to
her home in Uskaloosa after spending
Ave weeks with her sons. Ralph and
Homer Moffet. of this neighborhood.
Sixty.nine articles of knitted work
have been turned in to headquarters
from the 1st of January to the 11th
of April, consisting of 35 pairs socks,
Is pairs wristlets. Is sweaters and !
scarf.
John Hunter recently bought a
horse at the sale in Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
USE MORE: !: sPuDs
GOVERNMENT RECIPES CONTAIN
ING THE VEGETABLE.

The United States department OF
agriculture is doing what 1t can 10
save -four and has distributed a pam
phlet, use Potatoes to. Save Wheat"
/ Numerousarecipes ares given In the
pamphlet that may be useful. Here
is the government recipe for potato
bread. Try it. Bread made with po'
tato content is said to be better in
keeping qualities than other bread
1T remains moist longer and has other
superior qualities.
Potato Bread.
l cup mashed potatoes.
teaspoon salt.
% cups -four Tor little more).
tablespoons water.
2 to 4 tablespoons liquid yeast, or
cake dry yeast, or 1-6 TO ! cake OF
compressed yeast.
Short process: Mix the salt with
the mashed potatoes WHICH must be
free from Jumps and cooled until luke
warm. Add yeast softened in little
water. When liquid yeast is used
no water is required. Blend with
potato and yeast mixture. ! cup flour
Stir until smooth, cover and set to
rise.
When this sponge is light and soft,
knead in enough hour to make rath-
Ell stiff but elastic dough. Be sure
it is sitter than ordinary dough.
Cover and let rise again until very
light. Knead down, mold and place
in lightly creased pan. Let rise in
pan until as high as ordinary white
bread, then bake at least one hour in
moderately hot oven. Bake thor
The above recipe makes one loaf of
bread Make your recipe to meet
your requirements, in proportion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
CEMENT WORK BIDS
CONTRACTORS NAME SAME FIG
uRE FOR SIDEWALKS

Bids for the construction Of cement
sidewalks In 0skaloosa during the
current season were opened at the
City Hall Thursday evening and it
was found that the two bids received
were for the same figure. The bidders
We're the Carbon Construction Com
pany and Edward Matthews. After
consideration the matter was referred
to the sidewalk committee to confer
with the bidders and reach an under
standing. The committee will report
at the next session of the council.
The claim against the city for the
personal injuries of Mrs. Ollie Miller.
incurred last winter on the icy side,
walks, was reported settled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
MEAT MARKET FIRE
Chef QUICK PLACE scoRcHED
THIS MORNING.

Fire was discovered at six o'clock
this morning in the rear room of the
Chef Quick meat market, No. 424
High avenue west, when the men
came to work at that hour. The
blaze was just getting start when
the workers appeared on the scene,
Five minutes more and the fire would
have been we'll started. but the fire
boys handled the blaze with chemical
alone and did not throw water. The
fire appears to have started in waste
paper and material thrown together
in a box kept for this purpose. The
fire was burning in the partition
against which the box was placed
and in a very short time it would
have been into the ceiling and through
to the roof.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25

some loss of life but this statement
has not been verified here.
The post Office and number of res
licences were thrown down at Hemet.
Riverside county. and several business
buildings and homes were wrecked at
San Jacinto. according to Western
Union reports there.
Hospital chimneys Fall.
Redlands, Cal, April %. Two
chimneys fell through the roof Of the
Iona Linda sanitarium between this
city and San Bernardino during the
earthquake, injuring one patient and
two employees. The patient was
Mrs. Mary Scear of Chicago She was
said to be seriously hurt
Two employees were struck by fall
ing bricks as they attempted to leave
the. building.
Landslide Entombs TWO.
Winchester, Cal, April 22-Two
men were reported entombed and
several hurt at magnesite mine -four
miles from here today by landslide
which engulfed a working tunnel in
the side of a hill, The injured men
were taken TO Riverside, near here.
Shock Felt at Phoenix.
Phoenix, Arizo April 22.-Slight
earth tremors were felt here about 4
O'clock Sunday afternoon by persons
in the upper stories of buildings. The
shaking of windows and the swapping
of transoms continued during per
iod OF fifteen or twenty minutes.
Northern California Hit.
Fresno, Cal. April 22---The local
United States weather observer re
ported that there was a slight earth
tremor in Fresno about $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. There was nc
damage. Fresno is about 200 miles
! from Los Angeles and is the farthest
northern point in California to record
| the tremor.
Slight Shocks Recorded.
Salt Lake City. Utah. April a.
Slight seismographic disturbances
were reported from Milford, New
House and other communities in tht
ST. George section Of southern Utah
No damage was done. The seismo
graph at the University of Utah II
Salt Lake did not record any tremor'
in the more central or northern par
of the state.
Shock Recorded in Easts--I
| i
Buffalo, N. ", April 30. - Severe
earthquake shocks were recorded OF
the seismograph at Ganisius colleg,
here last night. The shock begaI
/ at GAP p. m, and the maximum
waves lasted from 6:55 to Z o'clock
Afterward shocks continued unit
1880 There was no indication of thu
direction of the earthquake. but thu
center was within a radius of 2,50'
miles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
FIX BLAME Fog TRAGEDY.
Responsibility For Collision at Hall
fax Placed on Mont Blanc.

Halifax. April 22.-Blame for the
collision between the Norwegian
steamer limo and the French munitions
ship Mont Blanc, which resulted in
the loss of 1900 lives here on Dec. s,
was placed on the Mont Blanc, by
Justice Drysdale in decision filed
in the admiralty court in the liable
an deounter suits brought by the own
ers OF the two vessels,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
Deems Has Whoopino Cough.

Burlington. April 22.-Hon. j. F,
Deems, the hard.working Iowa food
commissioner. who is also a member
of the Iowa Council of National De-
Tense, has been laid up at his home
here for two weeks with whooping
cough He admits it is a shame for
a man of his age to be having whoop-
ing cough for the first time. He has
been taking all the medicine the doc
tors give him and reports he has had
ms last shot OF serum and hopes to
be better soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-25
VIOLATES DRUG ACT.
c. II. Tidd Placed Under Bond For
Alleged Sale Of opiates.

Marshalltown. April DIR. c. H.
Tidd. practicing physician. 800 North
Fourth street, with an Office in the
Woodbury. building. is under cash bond
of $500 for his appearance in the fed
eral court. following his being taken
into custody. and then being released.
after an investigation in which Il is
alleged helviolated the Harrison drug
act in selling opiates.