davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Iowa Boy Gets Letter From President.

Iowa Boy Gets Letter From President.
Special to Times Republican.
Manson. Feb. 26.-Archis ,Schlatter,
age 9, who gave the white bantam
rooster that sold for $4,000 at the Man.
son Red Cross sale and $4,000 at the
Knierlm Red Cross SALE received a
letter from President Wilson. The
rooster was FAMED Woodrow Wilson"
The letter is as follows:
white House, Washington. d. G.
Ny dear youns man: The president
has received your letter OF Feb. IS,
with the accompanying photographs,
and he asks me to thank YOU for your
courtesy in writing him. with appre-
citation of your patriotic endeavor.
am, sincerely yours, j. f. Tumulty.
scc' tiary TO president"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Brooklyn News Items.


Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn. Feb. 2e.-Glen. the ~
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downey, died at the Grinnel1 hospital
Thursday, having never recovered from
his operation for appendicitis a month
ago.
The Brooklyn Mutual Telephone
Company has been organized and In
corporated under the Iowa laws. The
president is William F'rizzell. and the
capital stock $4,000.
Clyde Branran was the only boy
from this vicinity called to report for
Camp Dodge.
in an impromptu spelling test enter
ed by Superintendent Adams with a
dozen other schools Of the state. Brook
lyn stood second. Logan was first.
The list spelled was the one known as
',One Hundred Spelling Demons
During the past ten days stock to the
value Of $4,000 has been shipped from
this point to Chicago.
Phin. Varnum left last week for CAL
ifornia upon receiving word that his
sister, Mrs. JEFF Baden. was very Ill
at Long Beach, where she was spend
ing the winter.
II. W. Davidson returned Saturday
from q Ave months trip in the west.
His wife will return later
L. A. Francis has purchased the
large residence of Judge Talbot for
immediate occupancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

burned but chat doWnstaiS. was &
all removed. The cause Of ths As9
NOT known bat was thought to ~ 1to
q spark from tho chimney. The L. ~
partly covered BY insurance. VI
Flying shingles fell on the depOGE
across tie street, starting : hre but
men on tho roof kept the roof wet -
no damage was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
DEMOCRATS SEEKING LEADER.
Ex- Congressman Steele Gets Men
toned a. Gubernatorial Candidate.

toned az GuberhatorIaI CandIuate.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 26.-Tom Steele, OF
Sioux City, former congressman from
the Eleventh district who has been
contesting the present incumbent,
George G.. Scott, on the vote in the last
congressional election. is the latest
suggestion Of the democrats as a can
didate for governor Of Iowa. Federal
Judge Martin J. Wade also is being
suggested. sl.
Steele defeated Scott for congress in
the Eleventh district in the election in
1914 and served in the Sixty-fourth
congress. In the fall election Of 1916,
however the race was close but Scott
was declared elected and has taken his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
corns Simply Can't Stop Us. We Uss
"Gets. IT,"

red in the toes. No more for me. Use
"Gets-It. It never fails. Touch any
corn or callus with two drops Of Gets
IT, and "Gets-t" does the rest. It's
a relief 10 be able to stop cutting corns,
making them bleed. wrapping them up
like packages and using sticky tape
and salves. It removes any corn clear
and clean. leaving the toe as smooth
as your palm. You can wear those
new shoes without pain. dance and be
risky on your 'eet. It's great to use
"Gets-It."
'Gets-It'' IL sold ct all druggists (you
need pay no more than rs cents bot
tle), or sent on receipt Of price by =.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill
Sold in Marshalltown and recon-
mended AZ the worlds best corn rem
edy by tho Mcbride & Will Drug Co.,
4. r. Elder. Old Reliable Drug Co..
Beinert Drug Co., B. A. Morgan and
Henry s. Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Mrs. cummins Seriously III.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Feb. 26.-Mrs. A. B.
Cummins, wife OF Senator Cummins Is
OF her illness were received by her
relatives here Monday. Mrs. Hollis
Rawson. daughter Ut Mrs. Cummins,
has left for Washington to be at her
mothers bedside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

Lynnville. Feb. 26.--The residence OF
s. Fl. Shahan, a ten-room house. was
totally destroyed by fire Friday morn
ing. TIE ..ttic. was ablaze before the
IRE was discovered and even tho help
arrived II was too late to save the
house. Most az the bedding. clothing
and part OF the furniture upstairs was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
COED HAS SMALLPOX

Disease InVades CurrIer Hall, S. y. J.,
But Is Promptly Curbed.
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City Feb. 26.-Smallpox invad-
ed Currier hall. the co-ed's dormitory
at Iowa university but was crushed by
prompt fumigatiors and the vaccina-
ton Of all exposed girls. The health
department found one girl, who had
come back from visit in her home
town. victim OF the disease and she
Is now in the isolation hospital. The
health officer believes that no epidemic
Is possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Fire yietina Buried.

Logan, Feb. 2s.-Nrs. Calvin stude-
baker and little son Ovil. fatally
burned by gasolene at their home we're
placed in one casket and taken to the
Bethel church. six miles east Of Logan.
where the services were held. Inter
ment was in Bethel cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
BUYS INTEREST IN CLIPPER.
Former Owner Of Alden Times, to
Manage Clarion Paper

Manage Clarion Paper
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Feb. Or. B. McWilliams
formerly owner Of the Alden Times,
has purchased an interest in the Clar-
ion Clipper and will become it's pub
Usher March . II M Ifarwood will re
tain his stock interest in the company
owning the paper.
The new manager Of the Clipper was
at one time connected with the Hamp-
ton Chronicle. Later he became pub
lihser of the Rockwell Tribune at
and after successfully devel-
oping that paper he sold 1t and bought
the Alden Times. Recently he disposed
Of the Alden paper to G. C. Schaeffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

-
e ti0 u .s,,, 1850.
loWa, ~ 1nu .ul 1870 =
unA p - s.,.v
I .s c.".S. a..
~ -. - 1S.-.h.II.
go K.+herine Ranzhaf Mayer and
Fr,tz M.ver her husband. Jacob
A4riev ara Mrn Jacob Aieley. his
rtSe M. q 1amuert and ]. C.
Iamnert her husband. Mrs.. w. F.
c;oddart ana w. r. Goddart her hus-
hand 800. Banzhaf Lillian Bang
h.r Iwretta Ranxhaf- Griffith and
- crifrith. her husband. John
R.nxh.f n ana Mn. John Banxhaf,
r. ~. vife German FvanxeNcal
Fr;ed.n~ c;ernaiEdA. MichaA1 Ban1haf
Ana 80. Michael Banxhaf. his wife,
Y.na gIncker and Paul IIecxer. ser
hu.hand. Iacob Banshaf and Jennie
Ranxhaf. ,his wife. Loo BanxnaS and
Ans Hanxhaf. his wife. Fritz Bang
haf Michael Banxhaf ana Florence
Banxhaf. his wife, Anna Smith and
WYlham Smith. her husband, Marie
Ranxhaf John Banzhaf, Christ BAN
zhaf. children of Michael Banznaf:,
Z. Emma Banzhaf. wife of Gustaves A.
Ranshaf. and John G,lstave Ban zhaf,
.on Of Gustaye A. Banzhaf: to all the
relatives Of John Banzhaf residing in
Germany and to their spouees II any.
De6endanta.
roYr A4.,.v .nd NJ. IN A,prev
~. III. River.,de camaterv A.socia.
l,nr ~ tho citv OF Marahalttovn. Kath-
,rine Ranzhaf- MAYER and Fritz Mayer
her husband. Jacob Aiglsy and Mrs.
Jacob AiRley. his wife, Mrs. ]. c. Lam
pert and J. C. Lampert, her husband,
Mrs. w. r. Goddart and w. F. God
49, her husband Frieda Bansaaf. LII
Ian BAnxhaf. Lysette Banzhaf Griffith.
Ind ,-- Griffith. her husband, John
r. ana M, John Banzhaf.
IS III. VIE German ENanxel1cai
E.ri.den. <,emetnde. Michael Banzhaf.
IA NJ, M,rh.el Ranzhaf hia wife.
80. nIscker and paul Hecker her
,,,,.,,.nd I.coh Ranzhar ana Iann;e
~, wife leo Ranzhaf and
4 nc p.nxh.f III. rio E,ritz R.nzhaf
S,chas, % nzhar and F1orence panzhaf
-. Vic Ann. smith and wiIliarn
Scr -. hu.h.rd Moria Ranzha1
Iah,, p.r,har rhri.t panzha, cnilarar
= M,chaa Ranzhaf. Enna Ranzhaf'
.,,,a n,.G,.tava ponzhar and ,ohn
r..,s.sva n.n,hor son ~ cmstovn a.
nassh.,. - 81 tha ra,s t,vss ~ 1obn
= 80, ~s.,d;n1 ~ ca-,anv ava -
.,.s.. .ao,,sa. :, .rw d.,.rdants !. aove
1900 I : ,''
.
You ana eacn . you are MereOy
nollheo. tn mat on or netore the 'tn uas
p f 'et q. y. 1919 tnere WI % hleu
y tneS on!ce q the CLERK q the olstE4c.
couf. q sne rae Of 1oWa watnin az
lor Ine county OF MAJ ~ ssl. me pe.'Iaon
q Fauiina 1.n.n clslns =. yos
inc pa1t'tlon Of sne 1ouoWAns ues'E1oSu -
g! 800. to.ws: =.
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49, g me-. an eoul.ADle DIVISION
md a. that = division Of the proceeds Or
pIopsrsy e n.oe .De'ween ne pas..vs
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican,.
Traer Feb. 26.-Mrs. Hugh Calder.
wood who has been seriously i'll OF
pneumonia at the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs Ruby Wood, at Moulton, has
had relapse and is again critically
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell arrived
in Traer from Leroy, Mimi, for a
visit of several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Jessie
Clark. daughter OF David Clark The
MitchelIs have sold their Minnesota
farm and have purchased one near
lola, Kan, where they will locate this
spring.
Mrs. Thomas Robb, whose husband,
a former Traer boy, died last year on
a farm near Goldfeld, has purchased
property in Goldfield and will make
that city her future home.
Mrs. James Hoy died in st. Louis
and the body was brought TO Grundy
Center for burial. The Hoy family were
early residents OF Traer, Mr.. Hoy be-
ing a merchant.
Carl Sievers. formerly Of Traer. now
Of Waterloo. who has been attending
tne aviation SCHOOL ~ SdIl AntoHlo'
Tex. has completed his course and
has been transferred to Dallas, Tex,
for flying duty.
Mike Dryer has left the McComas
blacksmith shop. where he has been
employed several years, and has gone
to Waterloo.
Frank McCannon. OF Minnesota, a
stepson OF +. E. Brown. Is tho new
night man at the Rock Island station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

The orsat Corn loossnsr Of the Ago
Never Fails-PainIsbs.
Watch my step? What's the use!
I 60 along fright side up without care, /"
even with corns, because I use Gets
It." the painless. of like banana peel
corn remover. tried other ways ga
lpre until I was blue in the face and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
LOGAN FARMER ENDS LIFE.

A. q. kendis, In Poor Health for Some
limo, Commits Suncide.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Feb. PA. B. Kendig, aged
81, well known farmer living six
miles east Of Logan, committed suicide
by hanging himself Sunday afternoon.
He had been in poor health for some
time. His widow and one son survive.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
with interment at Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
(aliG!:gii:!rib5
uvAlD ADlE FoR eol02

II taken IN time this Calcium compound
leOSes the nek a chrontc throat or lung
trouble. Al the ro0odial and tonic quail
tiles ar0 combinsd in this Calcium COM
1osnA. No harmful drusA Try them to-
50 esnts . bon, meludins war tax
Fer Sajo 81 m druggiets
&ekDAO IAboeo4osy, Philadelphia
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
23 SHIPS COMPLETED
Vessels Aggregating 122,771 Tons Fin
 ished First Week in July.

Washington, July @.-Completion of 23 ships of 12,771 dead weight tons in the first week of July made a total of 223 new vessels built under the direction of the Shipping Board Their aggregate tonnage is 1,415,022.
 Of the new fleet 21S vessels already are in actual service. The July pro- duction is at the rate of more than 5000, ,000l tons for the remainder of the year. and if this pace is maintained the years output will be close to B. 900 00O dead weight tons.
 The first weeks total in July com prised IA requisitioned steeS vazsa and five contract steel vessels SA an aggregate tonnage of 10S,27f, and four wooden ships of 14.500 tons.
 One hundred and twenty-four wood- en ships have been launched to date. Twenty-four steel ships have been built on contract, the remainder be- ing requisitioned vessels.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
: +* +++* *+**** *++* +, : RICHMOND NEWS =
< s********** < * * * x |. < < s

Richmond, July 11-( (S2ec.aD Miss W:llye Lewis has been very si k since Sunday night.
 Miss Birdie Patterson is teaching at Oak Hill, now We wish her every success in this her first experience as "school ma am MT. and Mrs. W. I. Joyaer arc here at the bedside of their sister, Miss Willie Lewis.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. M Eckel returned to their home at Foreman, Sunday afternoon. We hear that Dr. Eckel successfully passed his examination and is now awaiting his cal to begin his career as Uncle Sam's NJ D. Willard Locke received his call to the colors Tuesday afternoon and will leave for camp on the 22nd MT. A. P. Brown and family attend ed the burial of his sister, Mrs Al Perry at Arden Saturday. Mrs. Perry had been i'll for quite a while and her death was not unexpected. We ex- tend our sympathy to the bereaved 1 family and refer them to Gods pro- mises as a source of comfort.
 Miss Gussye Gardner returned from Fordyce Monday evening where she attended the annual meeting of the League. Miss Gardner is the efficient secretary of this district Messrs. w. J. and Al Perry of Arden were in town Wednesday,
 Hemilton Head, one of our former Richmond boys was in town Tuesday.
 N. B. Daniels was in town Wednes- day.
 Miss Jeanette Joyner and MT Frank Locke of Ashdown were married at the home of the bride Tuesday even- ing. Only the families of the two, and few intimate friends were present. We can gladly say, "they have. both chosen wisely, and we'll" They will be at home to friends after August 1, in Ashdown. We offer congratula- tions.
 | AIlTeu WIlSHI Ol DoSxueeH Was JnS guest of his aunt, Mrs. Patterson sev- eral days last week.
 Mrs. Seth Reynolds of Ashdown is visiting her father, N C. McCrary for a few days.
 Dr. Kitrell of Texarkana was called over Wednesday to see Miss Willie T,QWiS Ha piyoS hOnoc that cho nav recover without an operation.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
SIZE OF GER. FLEET A MYSTERY
Allies, However, Are Ready to Well come All Ships the Enemy Has.

Washington, July 11.-Allied and American naval officers are unable to form any accurate estimate of the present strength of the German battle fleets, it was said today by Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations. Re- ports as to what Germany has built or it's building are conflicting and every effort to secure information in regard to the whereabouts and condition of the Russian fleet in the Black and Bal tic seas, has failed.
 Naval officers are interested in the 'dreadnaughts and battle cruisers Ger many may have secured by seizure of the Russian fleets. At least eight modern batueships were in the Baltic and Black seas and four battle Scruisers were ufder construction at points in the Gulf of Finland when tb 3 Russian collapse came.
 May Be 25 Per Cent Stronger.
 #It is estimated that if Germany has obtained all Russian war craft and but them into fighting condition. she raas -been able to increase the stren gth of her high seas fleet by 25 per cent. Admiral Benson was posi- i've however, of the ability of the allied fleets to deal with the enemy
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
DOWNS FIRST ENEMY
Colonel RO0sevelt's Son Scores
 Air Victory on Marne.

With the American Force on the Marne, July ,10.-Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, the youngest son of eX- President Roosevelt, brought down his first German airplane this after noon in a fight north of Chateau Thierry.
 Lieutenant Roosevelt with three o her pilots was flying at a height of { 900 yards, eight miles inside of the German lines, when the machines be- came separated Soon after Roose- welt saw three planes which he thought were his companions and started to join them He was close approaching the machines from the rear when he saw his mistake, for the planes were Germans. Roosevelt inn mediately opened fire and after 30 shots, tracers penetrated the fusillage of the nearest German machine and it went into spinning nose dive, fall ing through the clouds 2,000 yards be- low.
 The lieutenant is certain 1t must have crashed for no pilot voluntarily goes into a 2,oo0 yard spinning nose dive. The two remaining German air planes attacked Roosevelt, but he es- capped and returned to the field, him self and his machine unscratched.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

McWilliams, ct al, Minors; Jno. H. Hawkins, Guardian in succession to B. M. Maulding of the estates of Haw- kins Maulding, ct al, Minors; Laura A. Aydelott, Administratrix of the es- tate c. B. Aydelott, deceased; J. w. Buffer, Guardian of the estate of Ray mond Duffer, minor. Now, there fore, all persons having any interest whstsoever in said estates, reports or settlements are hereby warned to ap- pear in said court on the 2nd day of the July term, 1918, and file their ex- captions, showing cause, if any, why said reports or settlements of said accounts current should not be ap- proved and confirmed; and upon fail- ure to appear herein all persons will be forever barred and precluded from excepting to said reports or settle ments, or any item thereof. In testi- mony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said
 Court this 11th day of July, 1918.- Chas H. Park, Clerk. Jas. H. Will Hams, D. c. s
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
A PRETTY WEDDING

Frank Locke and Miss Jeanette Joy ner Wed Tuesday Evening. Miss Jeanette Joyner and MT. Frank Locke were united in marriage last Tuesday evening July 9th, at the home of the bride. The ceremony took place at eight o'clock in the spacious hall of the McCrary home. Rev. J, l.. Me Adams officiating.
 The couple stood under an arch of asparagus, ferns, and white flowers, which had been arranged in the open ing between the front and back halls. | while the minister pronounced the beautiful and impressive words which made them husband and wife. The bond was sealed with the wedding ring after which prayer was offered for their future happiness.
 The wedding was sweet for it's very simplicity. The soft light made by the evenind shadows seemed just right for solemnizing this sacred union. The bride wore white georgette crepe dress trimmed in lace, with corsage boquet of sweet peas and snap-drag- ons. The groom wore the convention al black semi-dress suit
 Only relatives of the contracting parties were present. After the cere- mony and congratulations, MT. and Mrs. Locke departed in an automobile for Texarkana, whence they left for a trip of several weeks, after which they will be at home to their friends in Ashdown.
 These young people are we'll known here having lived all of their lives in Little River county. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. N c. Me- Crary of Richmond; the groom son of Mrs. M. A. Locke of this ciey.
 They are in every way suited to each other Both have had good ad- vantages in life, are of high standing in society and can look forward to a bright, happy and useful life
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
In the Little River Probate Court, Little River County, Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the here matter named persons have, in the capacities designated, filed their sew eral reports of accounts current with the estates hereinafter named, respect ively. at the April Term, 1918, of the Little River Probate Court, asking said Court to ratify, confirm and ap' prove said reports or settlements, re- spectively, to-wit: H. E. Pendergast
 Administrator of Estate John Fender gast, deceased; Nora McWilliams
 Guardian of Estates of John Wallace
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
should he venture out.

should ne venture out.
 He said that information as to the Russian Baltic fleet was unreliable. He was particularly interested in the four battle cruisers which were sched- uled for completion in the winter of 1917, but which undoubtedly were greatly delayed by the Russian col lapse. The Germans are now in con- trOl of the ports where the ships were laid down. Some reports say these and other Russian craft have been taken over and fitted for action, while others say many of the vessels which were in commission were de- stroyed by their crews to prevent their falling into German hands.
 Is Building More Ships.
 Officials here believe that Germany has been building capital ships con- tinuously since the outbreak of the war. They are unable to estimate however. what number of additional heavy craft may have been commis- stoned.
 In regard to submarine construc- tion in Germany, Admiral Benson said there was no definite information here Reports ranged, he said, from five day to three month. He was not disposed to question, however, the recent statement of Sir Eric Geddes first lord of the British Admiralty that more submarines were. being sunk than Germany could build.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
ALL CATTLE MUST BE DIPPED
Otherwise Arkansas Never Will Get
 Rid of Tick, Declares NIT. Nicholson

Little Rock, July 11.-If Arkansas ever is to be rid of the cattle tick, every farmer must dip all his cattle regularly.
 This was the conclusion reached by J. F. Nicholson, agriculturalist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau as the result of two incidents that i were brought to his attention yseter- day. The first was the deaths from tick lever of four of the fine Hol- stein .92iry cows at the base hospital at Camp Pike. The cows were bought ill Wisconsin at big prices. But they were net dipped and were allowed to run on the range near the camp. Four of them have died and others are ill from the fever.
 ] This caused Mir. Nicholson to again warn the dairymen, who have import ed fine COWS from Wisconsin, that these animals must not be permitted in pastures that are infested with ticks or to come in contact with ami mals that have the tick.
 Pays Penalty 0. Neglect.
 The other incident occurred when MT. Nicholson visited Saline county ,dairyman, who sells his milk in Lit tie Rock This man hss four Jersey calves three or four months old. He has been dipping his cattle regularly and enjoys the reputation of being very enterprising and progressive in his business. Saturday was the reg ular dipping day and the dairyman drove his cattle to the dipping vat. That is, all except the four calves. Whey appeared to be in fine, healthy condition and the dairyman did not wish to take the trouble to drive them to the vat Monday all were i'll with the. tick fever and the chances are that all four will die
 Must Dip Every Animal. This shows the folly of failing to dip every head of cattle, no matter what the size,' said MT. Nicholson. l IL UuCSO CdlNcS Adu uOC UCCOLlO olSh; this dairyman would have thought he was justified in not having them dip ped. But he would have been doing a foolish and dangerous thing just the same. Any animal that is not dipped Efegularly is liable to become infested with ticks. These ticks will drop of the animal and crawl on to other cattle. Arkansas can never get rid of the tick until the farmers learn that they must dip every animal on their place that can be a carrier of ticks.
 | Dr. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian gave his hearty endorsement to MT Nicholson views. Dr. Cow express ed himself as greatly pleased over the action Of Circuit Judge Paul Lit tie of Sebastian county, who from the I bench Monday served the farmers oi that county with notices that the dip Ipfng law will be enforced vigorously and that fines will be metcd out to those who fail or refuse to dip their cattle.