davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
ADVISED AGAINST ATTACKS


"Peopie have credited me with war
like Intentions But I was only a
soldier with a desire to see the army
kept thoroughly efficient. and worked
hard to bring this about. People blame
me with the failure. at Nerdun. But [
refused twice TO attack there with tho
CONTINUED on Third Pagco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
Women and War Work
-.--..--.-.--a--a-.o-PIIONH G0OC

Tho Merry Methodist Maids Of
which Mrs o. u Leonard lE teacher
IN the First Methodist sunday school
FAve war bouctt Tueady evening
upon occasion Of tho opening nf the
Now Maicsuc palm garden 10 the
public. Ices and gold drinks were
served by tho girls and rs-re than
$50, which ls to be- applied 40 me
support Of Tfrnch SrphDn, was
Frallzcd. The Rcd Cross also is a.
share IN the benefits of the evening.
Tho war has certainly played
havoc with mo families OF the
British nobility Almost oll Of the
young mon whether married or
single are or "a tho front And The
HritiS' women are not far behind
them for whether married or single
they too, are doing war work either
at homo ar 100 France
County Estates and town houses
are almost deserted ~ their former
tnhphitanW The ChrHhnm family
is but one good example Of many
Lady CheHham iH tho daughter ~
tho lntc John Layton Minis Of Tan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

varieties. doing the work alone, rails.
INK tho vegetables In a war garden
Mrs Catherine Wilson or Silver
tlty n M 10 years old and he'd
ridden. has knitted seven sweaters
ana almost as many muffera In the
last few wrekF
The t'nllcd States has over 1900
women dentists
over 5000 wbiusn act us poatnla-
tc48rH Ia Tho United states
or the 200 persons who comprise
he Finland diet 7b9re women
Carpentry ~ about lhr only trade
women have not entered into In
England.
The Women's Trade Union league
N England now has ID membcrahI Ip
NJ over 100000
~ mo ~ testers connected win
Wisconsin COW TESTING uHgpglfora.
HIk are women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

Mr and Mn. j. Vs. whitney hay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
Horoscope.
IrIda,. Nngnst es. lois.


| Copyright 1913 ty the Mcclure Neuspa-
per syndicate
Good and eyil influences contend
today according TO Rstrology. While
Mercury rules strongly for good,
Mars Venus and Neptune are all
slightly adverse.
j, is a sway under which publish
INK has "a peculiar guidance. alter
mating In its benefits but bringing
about the Increased use OF ncwspa-
pepers and periodicals for educa-
uoual purposes.
In the coming era education Will
have "a new and broad popular
meaning, the SCOTS declare. ana for
This reason the public prints will be
more and more employed for teach
ing practical living az well as pa
triotlnn and civic responsibility
This is not "A lucky day for love
affairs, especially II they concern
soldiers.
Neptune rs In a place that is read
as encouraging deception. New ac-
quaintances made under this plane
tary government may not be lucky.
This is not a fortunate day for
travelling, ana water transportation
should be especially avoided.
W ME TINS tNNilh ul ANANu " evans
there may be some agitation con
cernlng ola shortage OF kerosene
or gusoline apparently is foresihad-
owed.
Again the stars seem TO presaRe
special need OF great thrift. but the
se6rs predict that this country will
go through the war without feeling
10 severely
The coming OF teacher who will
win national fame Is prognosticatcd.
II would seem that this loader is a
woman.
Revenues FOR war activities will
pour I'm much faster thag previously.
It is prophessied, after the beginning
Of next month
Divorces will multiply and scan
dals be numerous IN tho autumn.
Many ~ these may affect men ia
places OF grave responsibility.
Persons whose birthdate u is may
have many auNicties and annoyances
during the coming year Domestic
affairs may be unsettled Care IN
dealings with Others should De main
tanned
Children born on this day may be
uuruly and rca,leru under control
These subjects Of Virgo are usually
talented Many Of them succeed as
writers Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

THE EUREKA PAVING COM
pAny Will cuELylJLr the paving Of the
Interest addition hy the first week
ln october lt was announced yes
torday from the offices of the com
pHuy Ouc-thlrd ~ the concrete
base has been finished and the curb
Ing has been laid North Elwood
avenue, Lansing avenue. Admiral
boulevard Ninth street. and Houston
avenue have been paved,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

10 various northern lake resorts.
Mrs Neilfcg spent tho early part or
the summer with school friends ia
bid Town, Maine, Mrs Nelson's
mother. Mw S r. Mallory who ac4
cOnpnniod her tu the east. uia pass
Ing tho Hummor in boaton
Misc olive Ifauslcr entertained a
ErOuu ~ several girl friends with an
hll-nlEht party Wednesday I'm the
home Of her parents, Mr. nng Mrs
n a. liausler The affair was. 60
honor Miss Julia Cay Of Lawrence
vile. lll, who iB VinunK Miss GLADYS
Nielsen Girls OF tho party were
MiHs"u Elsie Don't. Donna Frcderlck-
son, Marguerite Nelson. Pauline
Greer Birdie sykca, ana Gladys
Nielsen.
Tho marrilRe u Miss vera Payne
~ this city to NJ Martin g. Poison
~ toffryyIlleA Kan. has be"n uu-
uouncrd bY,ihc DridoH mother, Mrs
Dora Payne The wedding took
place August ~ at NoWua Tho
couple viii reside BOO DoN"yyuic. and
viii Doe at home q" friends nfior Dc-
iob"r Z.
Mna opal stay ~ Cbcrryyale.
Kan. ana Mr O. johnson OF Tu7n
woro quietly married Wednesday
evening. August 20. tho ceremony
taking place lu the study ~ the
First Methodist church, sOicmnlzcd
py Ioy Robert Lohcw
Mr and Mrs ~. Delaney hnvo
returned from q visit iu Dallas and
Austin. Texas while in Austin they
rpout hcyouil days with their SON.
Mr Harold DELANEY who iH study
Irr preparatory Go entrance 20 the
army aorvigo
Mrs George r williamson De-
home from Austin. Texas. where she
wont fnr "a visit 20 her young nephew.
H1ri Lyons Gartner. who iB q stu
lrrt ot tho army school aviation.
Master Stanley smith. son ~ Mr.
and Mrs l a Smith. Will leave al
nr lost ~ the week fpr an outing at .
Monte Ne. Arkr whore he viii later |
be- Joined by hA parents
Mics Josephine Iayman haa ro- !
urucd from visit 90 the home or /
Nj. and Mrs Frank Johnson on their .
uurh near McAlcHcr
Mr. and Mrs W a Smith unl I
heir niece. Miss Mabel core. are
iomo from a pleasant s0iUrn ar
Excelsior Springs.
Mias Bishop accompanied Boy hcr
li"co, Miss Carrie u. tlkc lsr ycs.
crday 10 spend few weeks outing
II Eureka Springs. ARK
pr. a. q. IliXou has refuyncd from
lcila Vista Ark. whore Doe spent %
week with Mrs lliSon and daughter.
Mary Jean. al their cabin
Misses Incl and lrma simmons are
iomo again after "a pleasant visit or'
.evernl weeks 10 rrntNA iu wcstoru
oklahoma.
Mr and Mrs j. vs. whitney have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
SOLDIER ALLOWANCES
MUST BE APPLIED FOR

Many complaints about soldier al
lowauccs and allotmenta are beinR
handled by the Red Cross home serv-
Ice. They are advising the depend
ents that when n soldier makes his
allotment he must apply for the
usual government allowance, OF II
will not be forthcoming, as Il does
not follow automatically.
A soldier may apply for the gov
ernmcnt allowance at any time.
either here or overseas, by going TO
hs com mRndtnE officer.
A soldier going into a training
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

camp must allot "A portion 90 pay 20
his dependents. usually half. The
government In addition allows a sum
according TO the relation OF the de-
pendent. but unless the soldier asks
for this allowance. II Is noe sent
out. The Red Cross will be glad 20
help any one not getting their al
lowances and Rllotments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

hnd os their guests for several days
Misa Rcuctto Hill of oklahoma CITY,
Miss Pearl Wlnr OF Bhrtlesville and
Miss Myra Jump of Lincoln. Neb
tho latter q sister OF Mrs. Whltnoy,
Miss lrcta Erminger Of Enid ls
visiting her aunt. Mrs r. r.. Mo
Menamy, "a East Eleventh street
Miss Eloulse Ilnnlcy let WedneB-
day 90 spend "a few weeks vacation
In colorado.
Misses Aldace Donohoo and
blanche clark have returned from
pleasant outing az HolliEtcr, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
Fuurtocn Missing.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-rIatcst es-
Inmates indicate that II persons are
missing after the upsetting last night
of affect OF canoes In tow OF a motor
boat OF Rockaway Point on the
Long lslapd shore. Airplanes and
submarine chascrs today bombed the
water for survivors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23
City Briefs

Z
THE DEATH of M''hheI y. I!fr-
rey OF kaneis Itif occurred thiH
."f william J. Ilwney ~ Maple
Ridge.
SIEEL WORK un The First Va
! uunol bank hl1duF tourih and
Main, hnH been completed Iho
stone ana brick work ls progressing
satisfactorily 10 '.e r"n.'hclois
I JIM kEE AND ASSOCIATES all
from China and oklahoma cry, have
purchased tho American ear" ON East
Third Ftrr't nui urr icmoiclinr ii
land mandarin dishes Will bo cooked
Ia Tulsa about September 1.
OuFErUIs OWEN aged g. died
of typhoid az the homo ~ hcr par
Detroit. "Wednesday afternoon. Bur
|HI took place yesterday morning at
lao o'clock at Oaknwu cemetery.
I
0UIDV T. pErkUAN died or
! typnn.J fewer al hI. home az lal.
| norm Main yerert,, afternoon al
II ot..orH mo bod, was Skinned 10
H,.n,rI r,rf,r Vla Nr pcrk
II4r I. .,rut..,.t nG U.s vii. and Z,
| thor
- = ,,.,r-,.r. ". over IA, ,fg.ps,s
.,, a.. No.. t,., o.. ,,,,.l Ga. ti,,
.I.I, ....t,.I,. o., ,.rI p.c ,ufh,i.
.p,,t J,. f.u,.I ,,. ,.,.,t, inst ,ybero |
..tb,I.. g,tt t,. ,,...IJ t,. NOT ,,b,f /
,..,. ' t,., --n. 80
.'.... So. ,,... Wv, y,. .,,, ,I,.t, ,,.
,.,.I,
TJr rr,rf, a.. .,rI,x o., /
,'.,r.,. ,,'.'t.., ,.',, ,i",,'.', ,,,, /
re, Jf,,,l', r.,'r,. r,r,,n,',, ,,
uuy.,.r r,,,4 .otlti,s fbe rn,,psn,,
in tI.uI,y y, rnid s,ryIre- sf,r srvery
trsn nf ibr r.lpptny.s .mnioyes are |
.n fn. 4,r,irr sa,rr nf those are |
from Tuisn.
THE EUREKA PAVING COM
pluy Will cuL,ylttr the paving OF the |
Interest addition 'hy the first week !
ln october. lt was announced yes
pnuy Ouc-thrd NJ the concrete
base has been finished and the curb |
Ing has been laid North Elwood |
avenue. Lansing avenue, Admiral
boulevard. Ninth street. and Houston
avenue have been paved.
-
MOTOR CAR belonging TO w
A. Smith, ltl2 South Cheyenne. was
stolen "wednesday night from In front
OF the Empress ihcater, but was re-
co, cg,sred o{ The police department
over ON the eas, side ot the city In /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

Hor court Sho was married TO Lord
tho7hhm In 1915. She was one ~
many brides Of that second year
ur the war Her husband h In
n liuHar regiment and. has hoeg
serving ut tho front with signal
ling unit Tho couple havo small
Son. The Hon John Cpv0ndlsh. who
H hui tW6 years Old Ana this
young fBoly have rever- known tho
NE ~ tho oldon days when one
spent tho "Honapn" IN town nud then
went out 10 tho country nome for
M hot weather.
Instead LORD Chosham has been
at M" front almost constantly and
Lady 1uvondish has beon stfcuuoualy
and nrduouHy working Tor mo
wounded A. present she A. making
ma rolling bandnRcH Tor The boyn
near the first liuo dressing stations.
near Tho present btttlo limo
Miss Louise Gross % fourteen
ycar.oli achoolgIrl ~ Harvey. ul.
who received q pin on achievement
day" canned Gb7 Jars ~ fut and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

Married
An evening wedding of very pretty
appointments took place Thursday
iu tho home uf Mrs g. Jacobs tTi9
South Main street with MIHa Helen
Alice Lewis. formerly ~ paoria. ul
ana Mr carl O. Grny ~ Tulsa na the
bridal couple
The ceremony vet amid the grcen
'ry ~ palma and rod rrosrg was not
rmniyod at y O'Clock with Row Rob
ort " lrhew assistant pastor Of
First Methodist. uH officiating mln.
istor The bride was attended hY
Miss AlboriIue Jacobs na wuId uf
honor while Mr. Gny had Nj Roy
Dunlap 8a his best man iiiu-
Frances wooden was flower girl Tho
bride wore gown nf whitr goorrrtio
crepe ana carried roses Miss Jacobs
was dressed iu white orR1udy Tuc
Mrndelwohu lIgt wedding march
was played hy Mrs Domingo O.
Aruatu for the entrance ~ the hrldpi
couple ana during tho service Jrn.
Hcu's Tho Hfidr's Song was rem
dcrod A supper Tor the bridal party
wns served nt Tea Cup Inn. following
tho ceremony
Tho bride has been resident ~
this city since last January and has
been teacher in tho public schools
Mr. Gray. who has beop connected
with the Sinclair company Tor Homc
time. leaves during the month 10 en-
Ter the army service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-23

Mr.. ana Mrs James y. Nelson
who nrc pleasantly located on the
north shore " Lake Michigan, Whllo
Mr. Nelson Is In training IN the ayin-
ton branch Of tho great lakes naval
station. have had quito u company Of
Tulsa folk as their guests during the
past week Mr and Mrs-IInrry T.
Castle Mr.. ana Mrs. Cecil Canary
and Mcasrn Robert LcBua. Ray
Stobbins and Jack shaw were among
those who paid tho Ncilsens "a Visit
while passing through Chicago bound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
WILL DiCkEY DEAD.
Former Marshaltown Boy Dies Monday
at Denver Sanatcrium.

William W. D.Ckcy, formerly of this
city. but more recently Of Denver, Color
died at Oaks Home, Denver sana-
forum, Monday afternoon at ! o'clock,
according 10 a telegram received IN this
city by John T. Dickcy from mis- broth
err Robert I. D!ckey. Mr.. Dickeys
death Wa due to pulmonary tuoercu-
Ios!s, with which he had been a SUI
ferer for some time.
Mr. D.Ckey was born June IS, 1883, a.:
Pomona. Franklin county, Kansas.
son Of the late d. NJ. Dickey and Mrs.
Martha c. Watt D!ckey. The mother
now is making her home in this city
with her sister, Mrs. c. A. Bishop, 80
North Second street. The family moved
from Kansas TO Tama county, settling
on a farm six miles northeast OF Car
win. and came here nineteen years ago
next month William Dtckey attended
business college here and for some time
was employed in the grocery store Of
& H Culley. He went from here 10
Denver. where he travelled for the
wholesale dry goods firm Of Daniels &
Fisher. and seven years ago went to
Bahia Blanca -A-ge ntina. where for SIX
rears he was agent for the J. I. Case
Manufacturing Company. ne returned
20 Denver & year ago last Nover1 Der
because OF the pulmonary trouble, and
has been in the sanatorium ever since.
In addition to his mother and brother
John. in this city and the brother Rob
er. al Denver, Mr.. Dickey IS survived
~ brother. Frank c. Dickey. OF
TaIna county. and two sisters, Mrs.
John (. NcCune. OF Dinsdale. and Mrs.
J. :. Martin. OF Sac City Mr.. Dickey's
father died oct. 10. 1911, a brother
James died in Denver March Is. 1916.
Mr. Dickey.s body Is expected to
reach this city Wednesday afternoon at
40. accompanied by Robert Dickey,
and will be taken to the Bishop home.
where Rev. +. II. Camel will conduct
brief service Wednesday evening at
100. On Thursday the body will be
taken to the Crystal cemetery, north
east Of Garwin, near the old Dickey
home. for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Mrs. w. A. Pollock, Of Gearing. and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. r. v. Pollock. Of
Clemens, We're visitors in the city Mon.
day.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve 1t. This destroys 1t en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it ut night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most, If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four ounces
is all YOU will reed. This simple rem
,dy has never been known to fail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
OFFICERS REELECTED At AN.
NuAL MEETING OF COUNTY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
LOSSES PAID IN THE
YEAR ToTALEp $s,ss5.os
Company Has in Force Insurance
Amounting to S+,s6+,s63 and Gained
in 1917 S1s.4es Of New Business
Average Cost Per $1,000 to Garry
insurance was S1.1o.

The officers were reelected At the
forty sixth annual meeting OF the
members OF the Marshall County Far
mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
held in the east court room Monday az
ternoon. That the company has en-
joyed prosperous year was shown by
ursr. which proved that more than the
average amount OF new business was
written, that the average cost per
81 900 OF insurance was snail and that
the expense OF conducting the business
was nominal.
The officers elected were: President,
+. NJ Wheeler; vice president, W. \.
Nichols; secretary. ], P. Cooper; treas
urer H. 5, Lawrence; directors. w.
II. Jones. Marietta: w A. Cope, Linn;
D. NJ. Cakerice, Taylor: \. A. Gle,
Timber Creek; Fred Butler. Jefferson;
9. II. Diggins Washington: ". NJ.
Worden. Logan; NJ, T. D;ehl. Marion;
J. p. link, Vienna; ]. Z. Potsander,
Liberty: /. H HilIeman. Minerva; w.
\. Nichols. State Center; Ford 5.
Thompson. Iowa; Charles Wensel, Lis
COMB: J. W. Clark. Green Castle.
The company has in force si,S6i.S63
OF insurance, and the gain in insurance
nritte:. in the year was $3IS,49S. The
losses paid in the Year amounted 10
$S,SS8.o3 and he expenses OF conduct
ing the business was S.5S.32 The
treasurer showed cash balance o:
s4.77S.5s. The cost per $1,000 OF in
surance was Sll0. compared with tho
average cost yer $1,000 of insurance
for the last tiye-year period. One as
assessment OF IL mills was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Master Maurice
Besnoux Local
Clubs Orphan

The A. D. Bridge Club. Of this city,
which several weeks ago forwarded
$3.50 to the committee on war relief
service of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, WASHINGTON, d. c., for
the support CT French war orphan,
has received word from Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins secretary OF the committee,
announcing that the clubs orphan is
Master Maurice BesnouN, aged 6, Cou-
longes les Sablons, Department de
lille ct Nilaine. France.
The money, set aside by the club
keeps war orphan one year. A
French committee in Paris investigates
the worth!ness OF the orphans before
their names are added to the list rs
sent TO this country. The FrSnch COM
Inittee keeps in touch with the or
phans, and sees that each receives the
sum appropriated for his support. More
than hundred orphans have been
adopted" in this county each month
for five months as a result of the work
of the D. A. Il.
Master BeSnouXs father was killed
lighting for France early in the war,
and the lads mother earns her living
by working by the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
sINFoRD's INVESTMENT.
Paid Life Insurance Forty. seven Years
Heirs Received More Than He Paid.

| The popular error that one must die
young in order to get more out OF life
insurance than he pays has long been
chased by insurance agents, but it per-
| siSts in travelling about and We meet
it everywhere we go. Life insurance
| in the long run is an investment pure
| and simple.
For proof of this statement We sub
nit the history Of the policy which the
late 7. Binford carried for forty seven
years in the Mutual Life of New York
! lie had paid in a total OF SS,eiS,S7 and
his estate received from the company
the face OF the policy, $1,000, plus STA,
post mortem dividends. If any life in
suranoe policy could ever cost more
than 1t returns 1t ought 10 be the one
on which the insured had paid for
forty seven years and yet MIR, Binford's
estate had received $4,000 Of protection
during all that time and finally re-
ceived sI,S9S,SS more than Mr.. Bin
ford had paid TO the company,
Mir. R!nford took ont this insurance
in 1858 when he waS'N9 years Of acc,
for his native shrcwdness in business
developed when he was :. young man.
Had he died ~ any time after that
ms estate Vol.U nave rSSS4NeQ sS,tN"
AZ a cost 10 him q silo.2S per annU'n
less whatever dividend was earned or
his policy reserve each year. But Mr..
Binfori did not die Young, He lived
untl he was IS years on. Each year
ne applied his dividend on his policy
premium and finally the reserve &C.
cumula;ed from what ne hai paid in
the early years OF Ms lie when COM
pounded s.; the company's rate OF in
teresi earned enough money 10 carry
the policy without further payments for
the last twelve years
.iliho ne lived 10 the ripe old age OF
IS and had kept his lie Insurance IN
force for forty seven years. his estate
received a profit Of nearly so per cent
above ali that Mi Biato-i had paid in
on his policy. This IS What We mean
when We say that Ike insurance IN an
old line and long established company
like the Mutua! Life OF New York -
an investment as well as a protection
TO ones heneaciaries. Shove & Son
Insurance Agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
this IS The DAY OF
THE MIDDLE,ACED
WOMAN Who LOOKS

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,
streaked 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 az have thous-
ands OF other women. It will gradually
bring back all the natural color and
gloss and take years from your looks
Q-ban Is not dye, but a delightful
toilet preparation-a necessity for ey-
cry woman who understands the value
OF keeping young. It will not stain
the scalp. wash or rub of, or interfere
with washing or waving tine hair. Also
removes dandrun. 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
~ cent?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Amos w. Harmon 10 Elizabeth Cum
bingham. land in Eden township. SIS.
RaChe L. Ward to Guy r. Glenn. an
undivided half interest 50 acres in Tay-
ior township. s13,350.
Wiley G. Ward to George ]. Anderes.
twenty-five acres in Washington town
ship, 81.
George J. Anderes to Wiley G. Ward,
10 acres IN linn township, 81.
Carl D. Winters 10 J. D. Plumb, SO
acres in LeGrand township, $4,000.
c. II. Wyatt TO Fred Z. Terrence,
lots 8. 4, s. II and y, block l. State
Center. $1,000.
Viola Q. Shaul, Of Cheyenne county,
Kansas, to Ellen j, Hansen lot II.
block g. Woods addition, 81.
Fred Maynard TO John Robertson. lot
10 block !, State Center. s105o.
E B. Price to Adelia J. Manship. the
west % feet Of lot s, block 4, Electric
addition, $500.
Earl Alexander TO c. A. Plumb, lot
81, Melrose Park. 81.
J. D. Plumb TO Charles Mead. lot 81,
Melrose Park, 81.
J. D. Plumb to A. Z. Shepley. lot S.,
Melrose Park. 81.
c. A. Plumb TO Carl D. Winters, the
west 32ic feet Of lot 81, Melrose Park,
$500
Charles Mead to Carl D. Winters. the
west so feet Of lot SIS, Melrose PARK,
$500.
c A. Plumb to Carl D. Winters. the
east IS feet Of lot Sc, Melrose Park,
$500.
Harry Mccoy to c. A. Plumb. east IL
feet of lot IS, Melrose Park, 81.
I. S. Finkle to Andrew Olsen, lots 95
and IS, Hill Crest addition. 81.
Peter Sloan 70 W. NJ. Long, lot 5,
block 20, Gilman, 81.