davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
WHOLE HOG OR NONE.
Jimmy Hamilton Refuses to Be Man
ader in Name ONLY.

Sioux City, March 20.-Insistence by
Jimmy Hamilton that he wanted to be
whole hog or none" in the manage
ment of the Sioux City club this year
caused the cropping of negotiations to
bring him here from Muskegon after
the deal had been practically complet-
ed. "Ducky" Holmes insistence that
he intended to keep general super
vision of the club caused Hamilton to
balk, and the embryo deal was put on
the shelf forthwith.
This change caused Holmes to an
nounce that he will take charge of the
club himself, and that Fred Pick
Hunter, who was with the club in 1909,
will be at first base in place Of Ham
ilton. Hunter went from here to Kan
sas City and then to the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who paid $500 for him. He
played under Hamilton at Muskegon
last year.
The Soos will present much
changed lineup this year, it is expected.
Holmes expects Thomson and Lober,
oumielders. and Myers, q young pitch
er, to report. Gregory Is working in
the oil fields near Tulsa and Holmes
has some fear that his star pitcher will
not come into camp this spring.
Pitchers Lamb and East are in the
army. Berghammer. shortstop, has
been called back to st. Paul and Ray
Schmandt has been called in under the
draft from Brooklyn. Rohrer, who did
the bulk of the catching last year, is
trying to land himself in faster COM
pany, and Pitcher Italia is said to have
retired.
Holmes Is planning to train the club
at homo this year, and will issue or
ders for the recruits to report In a
short time. He expects to try out a
lot Of new material and believes he will
be able to build up team that will be
a pennant contender in the Western
this season.
Having had one experience as
STRAW boss" while manager of the
Cedar Rapids club in the Central asso-
citation, Hamilton. apparently, has no
desire to again undertake to pilot an
organization without the authority
which should accompany managerial
berth. It was his lack Of authority,
perhaps, which caused the ruction at
Cedar Rapids, and, seemingly, Holmes
is seeking a manager who would act
as his mouthpiece and errand boy,
much as Belden Hill expected Hamil-
ton to do at Cedar Rapids.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
BARNES CALLS TRACK SQUAD.
Thirty West Waterloo Athletes Out

Out For Initial Drill.
Waterloo, March 20.--Thirty men
responded to Coach John r. Barnes
call for track athletes at West High
Monday afternoon and the inaugural
drill consisted Of cross country run.
That program will be followed out for
ten days or two weeks, according to
Coach Barnes.
If the prevailing spring weather con-
tinues, the Old Rose and Black cindcr
path artists should be rounding into
shape by the first of April. Many Of
the men played basketball sand will
have but little trouble in getting into
track TRIM"
West High has five men from last
years track team and with them AS
a nucleus, Coach Barnes hopes to build
a strong team. The performers Of
the 1917 squad reporting Monday were
DOC" Miller, Peterson, Powers, Mar
tin Holder and Walter Brown. All Of
them were fairly strong last year.
The first meet in which the Old Rose
and Black team will participate Is at
the Drake relays on April 20. That
gives Coach Barnes just about four
weeks in which to prepare his men for
their first test The home meet will
follow the Drake relays.
On May IS West High will return to
Des Moines to take part in the state
meet.
It will also enter in the Cedar Val"
lev meet but the date and place OF
that event has not been decided. West
Waterloo was awarded the meet last
year. but because Of having no place
to hold It, the west side authorities
gave up the proposition. The State
Teachers College at Cedar Falls may
stage the meet, 1t is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20

Mrs L. j. Refenbary, practical nurse
for fifteen years, who lives at the Palm
Hotel, 615 Grand avenue, Des Moines,
satisfaction for nervousness and stoni-
ach disorders, now recommends 1T to
everyone she comes in contact with in
her daily work.
II talk Tanlac all the time" she says.
II am enthusiastic about this new tonic
because it Is the best thing l ever
found for nerves. Before took Tanlac
was very nervous. Being up at all
hours Of the night attending to the
sick got me in such condition that
I couldn't sleep soundly. When l went
to bed my nerves wouldn't relax, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

he had fairly taken the reins in his
hands.
Ned long had hopes of mounting the
baseball ladder and had confidence in
his ability to successfully manage a
club in higher" league. 1t was by
chance that the opportunity came:
Ned securing the position which was
intended for another Egan. Then
came the break in the game-a fall
on the ice-and Egan lost his first big
game.
Central association fans would have
followed Egan's career closely in the
American association and would have
pulled for him to win, and it with re-
gret that they read Of his misfortune
and his retirement. To Ned. however,
it is the break of the game" that
prank Of fate which turns a victory
into a defeat. the persistent bugaboo
Of the ball player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
BREAK OF THE GAME.
Ned Eear Plays in Hard Luck an

Ned Egan Plays in Hard Luck and
Loses Long Sought Opportunity.
Ned Egan, long q familiar figure in
Central association baseball. a shrewd
and crafty pilot. whose ability as q
manager has been recognized sy club
owners Of leagues Of higher classifica-
ton, and who was about to enter upon
his career as q. class AA leader, Is out
of the game. Altho not popular with
opposing clubs because Of his driving
tactics on the ball lot yet there was
not Central association manager.
player or fan who did not wish him
success in his new position.
But Neds ambition is not to be
realized. He has lost thru the break
Of the game. An injury, so serious.
perhaps, that he may never stamp
about the players dugoait again, has
caused his retirement from the mem
bership, Of the Milwaukee club before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
CABBAGE ALWAYS DISAGREED
WITH MRS. YORK UNTIL SHE
TOOK TANLAC. EATS 1T NOW

my wife had dyspepsia. There were
certain foods she couldn't touch Cab
bage always disagreed with her. Meats
also caused her distress, says r, York,
proprietor Of the Clifton House, Mar
shalltown.
"At night she often had such severe
pains in her stomach that she had to
get out OF bed and walk the floor. try
ing to get relief. It is seldom she got
good nights sleep. She complained
great deal about having dizzy spells
and headaches, and said that it seemed
as If little black specks floated before
her eyes.
u got her to try Tanlac, and now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20

"Some years ago had an accident
and ever since, UP 70 the time I had
finished taking my first bottle Of Tan
lac, had severe pain in my SIDE,
says w. H. Crow, we'll known resident
Of the MarshaIftown soldiers homo.
This pain would bother me mostly
in the mornings, especially Just after
getting up.
II read a great deal ABOUT Taniac
in the papers. and also heard a num-
Der of the men at the home speak
about 1t. Furthermore, I have friends
in Davenport who recommend it. That
Is my old home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
nnamitlnn the CLANS.

The little pholas or boring clam Is
a great delicacy on the Pacific coast.
Its meat Is juicy and tender and Is ex.
cellent in chowder. Consequently, fish.
ermen are not content to dislodge the
CLAIMS slowly with pick and crowbar.
They use dynamite, one blast Of which
dlslodges hundreds of CLAIMS. according
to the Popular Science Monthly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20

often I would lie awake for hours.
do not think there is anything that will
completely break down the system
quicker than lack Of sound sleep.
MY stomach became disordered
Food soured and caused heartburn. Gas
formed and pressed UP against my
heart untrl was short or breath. As
anybody who has had stomach trouble
knows, / was subject to headaches and
dizzy spells.
Since taking Tanlac almost all OF
these unpleasant symptoms have left
me- I sleep like tired child for seven
or eight hours. seldom wake up dur
ing that time. When l get up / feel
refreshed and do not have that tired
feeling used to have"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20

Among the scores OF Marshalltown
people who tell how they have been
relieved by Tanlac Is Mrs. NJ e. PIN
neo who lives at 901 Arson street.
II suffered from indigestion and
when one of these spells came on me
would be annoyed by hot bitter fluids
coming up in my throat" says Mrs.
Pinneo.
II also had tingling sensations all
over my body. They seemed to start IN
my feet. tell you, It was very annoy
ing, and often I was frightened.
Il tried Taniac because it had helped
nv husband and II proved even better
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20

am mighty glad she took 1t, for she
certainly looks and acts like a differ
ent woman. The other day we had
meat and cabbage on the table. and
saw her eat heartily OF them. said,
Aren't you afraid?" She said. No.
nothing seems to hurt me since I've
been taking Tanlac.'
We'll. Tanlac certainly helped my
wife, and for that reason I am glad
TO recommend 1t. My advice to Mar
shaIltown men Is to have their wives
try Tanlac IL they complain OF stomach
trouble and nervousness. 7 am SURF
those vino 10 viii endorse the remedy
as highly as ] do"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
MANY MARSHALLTOWN PEOPLE
TELL HOW TANLAC RELIEVES
STOMACH AND NERVOUS ILLS

doses when I felt better. In fact I
have not had ono Of those spells since
began using Tanlac.
'T arm glad to recommend TanlAc and
believe it will relieve any person VINO
Is troubled with nervous indigestion"
Tanlac Is tonic especially designed
to relieve indigestion. promote refresh-
Ing sleep and strengthen the muscles.
Sold and recommended by the Mcbride
& Will Drug Company. MarshAlltown.
and by all first class druggists In this
and nearby townA M IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
HAD NERVOUS INDIGESTION;
COULDN'T EAT HEARTY MEAL;
HIS FAMILY GREW ALARMED

Il suffered greatly from indigestion.
couldn't eat hearty meal. II did
was sure to have gripping pains in
the pit Of my stomach" says L. s.
Bellus. employe of the c. & e. Mfg
Co. who lives at 901 Arson street, Mar
shalltown.
MY condition grew so bad that my
family grew alarmed. Day by day !,
kept losing strength. and consequently
my work was doubly hard.
"My father-in- law had used Tanlac.
1t helped him so much that he insisted
try it. l did SO, moro to please him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Chamberlain Tablet.

When you are troubled with indiges-
ton or constipation take Chamherlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Indigestion is usually ac-
companied by constipation and is ag-
gravated by it. Chamberlain's Tablets
cause a gentle movement of the bowels,
relieving the constipated condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20

as didn't have a great deal of faith
in the medicine.
I'm a short time my stomach all
ments were gone and I noticed won
dcrful improvement in my health. l
am stronger now and my work seems
easier.
"Tanlac ts remarkable tonic ana
I am pleased to recommend It."
The Mcbride Il viii Drug Company
receives many testimonials like the
above from people who praise Tanlac.
This preparation Is especially designed
to relieve stomach. kidney, liver and
catarrhal Ills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
ACCIDENT YEARS AGO CAUSES
PAIN in MANS SIDE; SAYS
TANLAC BROUGHT HIM RELIEF

AN this talk got me to thinking.
wondered II it would relieve the pain
in my side. Finally decided TO try It.
Now wouldn't take 500 for the good
1t did me. l sleep soundly every night
and get up IN the mornings feeling re-
freshed. am not troubled in the least
with the pain in my side, and the only
way I can account for 1t is that Tan
lac has wonderful tonic properties that
built up my entire system"
Tanlac Is sold by the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company. and by all other
first class druggists in this and nearby
towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
TANLAC TRUTHS

Happiness Is the birthright and the
duty of every man and woman.
We must take hard knocks with
laugh, in order to conquer them.
Chronic stomach worries often mean
chronic rheumatism.
Chronic rheumatism means a chronic
Crouch"
Health hinges directly on the mental
attitude.
A bad liver means bad temper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
JACK PERSH|NG THE
COCK OF THE WALK

We happened to meet Col. D. R.
Jones Of Casey, last Saturday, and
we asked him how the Red Cross
Rooster ,"Jack Pershing'' was COM
ing. The Colonel, with a just pride,
answered, "quite well, thank you"
We asked what Jack Pershing
had sold for, to date, and without
hesitation he answered 1927, 800. 90
and that he was going to take him
to South Dakota again this week.
Jones is a wonderful man not
only being one Of the best. auction
earss on earth but the yheart!of the
man is certainly in the right place
for wherever he can raise a dollar
for the boys over there he does it.
With that rooster, D. R. could
equip Company and keep them
provided with wheat until the boys
reach Berlin and get back home
again. We admire D. r. Jones and
his Red Cross rooster Jack Per-
shing." V
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
NEW CATHOLIC PRIEST
FOR EXTRA PARISH

The ladies and men of the Holy
Trinity Church met Thursday
morning at the parsonage and they
brought lunch along for the day.
The day was spent in cleaning the
church and parsonage in general.
Father Costello is now in charge
of the Audubon and Extra churches
each Sunday. The services will be
held here at 500 a. m. next Sunday
and in Audubon at 1 100 a. m. and
on the following Sunday vice-versa.
The ladies Of the church here
have organized an Altar Society
and the officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mrs. VIM. Bintner, President;
Mrs. Newton, Secretary; Miss
Blanche Noon, Treasurer.
They will have a forty hour de-
votion. Another priest will be here
to assist Father Costello.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

wish to announce to the Public
who are not in the market for a
Truck but yet hire hauling at times
that | do any kind of hauling such
as Live Stock or Grain or most any
thing that the farmer has to haul to
markets. Hauling done with, a truck
means cheaper, quicker service and
less shrinking on live stock than
hauling with team and wagon. My
REQ DEMONSTRATORS is always
ready equipped with eight in one
body and my Phone No. is 81. If
you are interested in the Best
Truck on the market, Come In and
see the REQ.
If you want some hauling done,
call 81 and | will be out with the
REQ.
G. w. HUNT.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED

At the present high price Of gas
oline - to is miles to the gallon is
not enough. There is a recently
patented device known as the
BURKE" which conducts steam
and vapor from radiator through
carbureator into. the engine, and,
which, it is, claimed, will double the
average mileage, and in many in
stances is giving 40 miles to the
gallon, while the steam and vapor
prevent carbon, cool the engine and
increase power. This device is,
manufactured and sold by Burke.
Motor Co., (Inc.) Of Clinton, Okla
homa. Only Ford models are made
at the present time. The company
desires an agent in each county
within 80 days. We believe those
who buy gasoline should look into
this matter at once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
BOYS WILL VISIT !,
PARENTS In ALABAMA

MIR. James W. Pope, who has
been stationed at Camp Dodge for
the past nine months in the 313th
Sanitary Train, came to this city,
the latter part of last week, to see
his brother, who has been working
for Mr.. Soukup in the country, and
also spent a few hours at the Geo.
Voss home, Sunday.
On Monday morning, both boys
started for Birmingham, Alabama,
where the former will visit with his
parents, he having received a fif-
teen days furlough. The latter
boy will remain there with his par
ents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
FINE RAINS ASSURE
A GOOD CROP

The very heavy rains since our
last issue were very acceptable to a
parched vegetation. Many pastures
are dead, we fear, beyond recovery,
and much seed is just starting that
has laid in dust for several weeks.
We were indeed droughty, but,
with the exception of some washed
out pieces of freshly planted corn
we have a splendid prospect for a
crop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
RELATIVES ENTERTAINED
IN HONOR OF NEWLYWEDS

A number Of relatives and friends
were entertained at the Mrs. Mary
Thielen home, north of town Sun
day; Ernest Tharnish and wife Of
Creighton, Nebraska; Peter Thar
nish and family of near Anita: Mrs.
Mary Tharnish and daughter, Miss
Cecilia; George Rogers and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
IOWA ,l IELEP !agE c. ID.

Local manager Virtue Of the Iowa
Telephone Company received a re-
port Of his Company, last week, to
the effect that their one hundred
thousand employees had bought
smefe than seven million dollars Of
the Liberty Loan bonds.
A more patriotic crowd than
these employees, judging by those
who run the Audubon County divi-
sion do not exist. Not only are they
loyal and patriotic to our country
but they are'obliging in rendering
service ito the public to the limit Of
their usefulness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
JUNE ,, 2IH $EI,I FOR

Presidents Proclamation sets
June 5, 1918, as day for registra-
ton of all the Male Persons, either
citizens of the United States or res
idents therein, who have since June
5, 1917, and on or before June 5,
1918, attained their twenty-frst
birthday.
All such registrants in Audubon
County must appear at the Court
house at Audubon, Iowa, on June
5, 1918, between the hours of Z
o'clock a. m, and 9 o'clock D. M,
for registration.
Any registrant who is sick and
unable to appear for registration
may send another person to the
Local Board to report such sickness,
to whom the Local Board will give
full instructions as to the registra-
ton of such person.
e Any registrant who is absent
from the jurisdiction of their Local
Board may appear before the Local
Board Of the County in which they
are located and have their registra-
ton card filled out so as to reach
their home board by June 5, 1918.
Section -Four Of the Registration
Regulations No. reads as follows:
Registrars and others charged
with knowledge of these regula-
tions.--These regulations have the
force and effect Of law, and all per-
sons required by these regulations
to be registered, and all persons to
claim any right or privilege in res.
pect of any registrant are charged
with the knowledge Of the provi-
sions hereof. Failure by any person
required to be registered to perform
any duties prescribed by these reg
ulations is a misdemeanor, punish
able by imprisonment for one year,
and may result in loss of valuable
rights and privileges and immediate
induction into the military service"
Local Board of Audubon Co.
Nels Hanson is gaining
nicely. Last Wednesday he
suffered a broken thigh bone
when he fell from a scaffold.
His brother, Perry, of Murray
Iowa arrived Thursday last
to remain for an indefinite
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30

A card received Tuesday
by Hans Hansen and wife
from their son, Arthur, who
enlisted last December stat
ed that he had b d. arrived safely
in France. 1880 1,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30
Christian Church

Sunday School 1000 a. m. sharp.
Preaching Services II: 100 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at ZOO p. m
Evening service at 8 O'clock.
Dean Morton Of Drake Univer-
sity will preach.
You are welcome to any or all
of these services.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30

The Red Cross drive reached it's
zenith, Saturday, when it went over
the one hundred million dollar
mark. And when last heard from
the tabulators were still being
swamped.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-30

Cong'l Church Notes
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service at IL a. m.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
w. e. Baldwin, minister.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Detachments Bring Ma
chimes From Factories to
Coast by Hundreds
freight Rates Saved
Men Make Own Repairs En-
Route and Garry No
Extra Parts
lStof Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Motor
trucks for the army ere coming to the
Atlantic seaboard under their own
power to relieve railroad transporta
'ion and afford army operators actual
experience in driving. This was an
bounced bounce by the motors division Of the
Quartermaster's Corps TO-DAY. ~
AS rapidly as the trucks are turned
t, uuS they are turned over to units of
!ne motors division for delivery. The
Inspecting officer at the plant notifies
sne commanding officer of the camp or
cahtonment to which the trucks are
coohs,gned, and he sends detachment
~ G'1'cers ana men to receive the trucks
and deliver them
BY this system the army is NOT ONLY,
saving time and Transportation costs
put 1T Is training men and putting new
trucks into working condition sim,,]-
taneously. @'''' VI :
On recent test ruz from Lima. Ohio.
to Baltimore a detachment of fortv'
I'VE m men from Camp Meade and Camp
Devens were sent to bring twenty
TRUCKS across the country Not one ma \
IN IN the detachment had ever seen one of
me ne" trucks. The observers de-
tailed by the War Department gave the
men no instructions. The idea was 10 70
see how a detachment of American sol IL :,
dlers of the National Army would
handle the new trucks delivered at n
port IN France for immediate use in
actual warfare. ''
The experiment. was success. Tho
llrst day out the men were cautious and
the trucks were stiff. owing to tight
assembling. After the first dav everv-
thing went smoothly. No accidents oc-
CURED that were not easily remedied
WIN monkey wrench. The observers
aIlowed a., no spare parts to be carried.
Ihey were not needed.
:. The soldiers carried their own bed
ding, rations and camp cook stove.
AT the end of each days run they
camped by the roadside The entire
war conditions The record of mon ond
trucks was practically perfect.
Since then truck trains have been
leaving the various factories every dav.