davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
FARM YARDS ~ TRAINS.
Refugees Living in Cars Retain Cows
ans Raise Chickens.

Toxic, Oct. 1S.-(By Mail)-Many
refugees are living and raising poultry
or keeping cows in trains in Siberia,
according to Shinryo Tanaka, coun-
cillor in the Japanese railway board.
who has been travelling in Siberia on
an investigation Of railroads. He said:
"As one travels westward in Siberia
train refugees are found in greater
numbers. They have converted rail-
way compartments into quite comfort
able homes which are provided with all
the necessary household requisites
Although the rolling stock is by no
means plentiful the authorities are not
so heartless as to drive away these poor
people from their newly occupied
abodes and they are allowed to live in
the trains. H..
''r.very station swo CHS with dirty
ragged beggars. They invade passeng :
er trains and sometimes they follow.
their intended victims over several
stations until their calculations are
satisfied. .s@ .,c@-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment- clogged liver
ind d;sordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way: When
Ire liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
4 you have bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't.care feeling. no ambition Or
energy, troubled with undigested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute fol. calonnel
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. Yon will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one OF two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At loc and Csc per box. All druggista
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

Until they are well reestablished on
peace basis there will bo no decrease
in prices.
At q meeting in this city yesterday
OF 100 representatives of the Industry
particularly those of eighty seven
firms which have government con-
tracts, a program OF reimbursement and
reconstruction. framed hy special
committee of ten members, was In
dorsed and sent to Bernard VI. Baruch,
chairman Of the war industries board,
who some time ago requested recon
struct!on suggestions from various in
dustrics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO e NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

40. ,l-Denvcr Special ,..... l:33 a. m.
sNo. .l-Overland Limited. :. 81: 02 a. m.
40. 3-China and Japan Eek. S::l a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger ....11:2l a. IN,
40. 5-Des Moinca Pass'ger $50 p m.
No. 1e Pacific r.. css -. $40 p. "A.
GOING Fast.
40. I--Des Nfoines Pass'ger s:22 a. m
No. i2-Denv9f Special -. 2:05 p. m
No 2-Overland Limited $40 a. n
No. 30-Clinton Paaaenger :. S:17 Q. m
No. 6--Atlantic Express -. s:25 p. m.
No. 22-chicaeo Special. .l2:13 r. m.
Nd. 2o--Pacifio limited 80. s:13la. m.
Nos.N. s. -. 80. daily except Sunday.
stops to receive sleeping car passen.
gers for Fullerton. Neb.. and points
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Notice of Dissolution Of Corporal

TO " HON 1t may Concern:
Notice RI hereby given that
undersigned. incorporators OF
Merchants. Mechanics and Farm
Telephone Company. a corporat
orAlnized with principal place
business at Marshalltown. Marsf
county. iowa, for the purpose OF G
dn"ting a telephone business, have,
unanimous consent. elected to disso
said corporation.
We further certify that no stock
said corporation was ever issued
that said organization never sra
acted any business except that OF
organization.
Done al Marshalltown, ioWftf
10Th day Of November. lgis, r.
Wheeler " A. Evans. +. G, pa
Joe 8. Haynes. T.. l.. Williams. ~
Dewitt, VI. +, Melvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
1920 CENSUS TAKING FORM.
4,5C0 Clerks Needed Will be Aceomo
dated in Two Of Bia War Buildings.

Plans for taking the next dccennlal
census in 1920 are rapidly taking de-
finite form. Secretary Rcdteld said
the work Of enumerating the more
than lGo.O0D,0e0 inhabitants of the
United States will be started on a
large scale about next July.
Tht skcletoa organization for the
huge task has been formed. Secretary
Redfield said. The census bureau has
decided to ask the government for the
use OF two OF the large buildings in
Washington now occupied by bureaus
of the war department. Approximate
~ 1880 clerks, 1t is estimated, will be
needed in Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

and no one knew where they would
lead to. He continued After the war
the relations between nations viii have
a greater International significance.
Japan will have her own national eN-
istence but will be brought into closer
contact with the world of nations. II
is at this important stage that, the new
cabinet comes into office. and We bid
them welcome"
While in France. in thG Diplomatic
service. Mr.. Hara learned French
which language he still speaks nuently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Two.cENT FARE FOR SOLDIERS
McAdoo. Makes Special Allowance TO-
Man Returning Home.

Director General McAdoo announced
his intention OF establishing a reduced
passenger rate Of cents a mile in
stead OF the usual cents for soldiers
returning to their homes after dis
charge from The army.
BY law soldiers are allowed Sia cents
a mile for transportation and meals
and the special fare Will enable them,
Mr.. McAdoo believes, to buy meals and
pay for sleeping car reservations out
Of the allowance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
BLOOD AND NERVES
Best and Most Economical Treatment
for Combination Of Ailments.

Impure. impoverished, iron-lacking
blood and weak. unsteady. under
nourished nerves form a combination
Of ailments that Is most successfully
treated witt~.Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron. s.@
Taken in conjunction, one before
eating and tho other after, these two
great medicines supplement each other,
and form the most economical treat
ment-Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula
rheumatism, catarrh. dyspepsia, loss OF
appetite, that tired feeling: Peptron
for ansn1ta, tired nerves and exhaus-
ton.
In cases whore there n biiiousness
or consultation, HOODS Pills five
prcmrs ::!.sS. Sold by all dr,axgfSt5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
PHONE RATES SAME FOR ALL.
Hotels, Apartment Houses and CLUBS
on Public Pay Station Basis.

After Dec. hotels. apartment houses
and clubs and similar establishments
under an order yesterday by Post
master General Burleson, will not De
permitted to charge guests, tenants or
members a higher rate for local tele-
phone calls than that charged for ser
vice at public pay stations in the same
exchange.
There have been complaints from
many cities that hotels and apartment
! houses charged 10 cents for outgoing
local calls, when the pay station rate
was cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
ESTABLISH oFr,cE IN Tokio..
cxeeho -slovak Council TO Have Per
nanent Representative in Japan.

Toxic, Oct. 20.-(By Maill-The
Czecho- Slovak naional council has es-
tablished in Toxic q permanent ONCE
in charge OF Captain Pisecky. who
arrived in Japan recently with Gen. M.
R. Stefanik. the vice president OF the
lCzecho Slovak government. General
Stefanik will leave to take command
OF the Czecho Slovak army. He has
remained in Japan for the purpose OF
expressing to the Japanese nation the
gratitude Of hts government for the
moral and material aid kivsn = the
Czecho- 'Slovak cause. ..,....s 49,.
Z The permanent Office has been es-
tabIished in order to strengthen and
develop the relations between Japan
and TIE cxecho-S lovak nAtion.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
in,iuen.a-ls Grippe.

/. The present inffuenxa II now known
to b6 our Old familiar l9 grippe.
Foleys Honey ana Tar Is 5Gst What
every suf'erer from influenza or la
grippe needs now. Il covers the rough
,inaamed throat with soothing heal
Ing COATING, clears sway the mucus.
stops. the tickling ard. coughinI. eeees ?
the tfshtneas and heavy breathing.
Day 1sd nlyfsE Keep Foley 8 Honey and
Ear Sandy. KTgives cant warmth and
Fcbmfoft from tho very INST 6oee. Buy
lf s...:a Ais!A le&ryyshet0s kdVeetf96-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
AUTO MAKERS PLAN WORK.

Expect to Run Plants Full Capacity on
Cars in 1919.
Americas automobile builders hope
to drop 0900OOOO worth OF gov
eminent munitions contracts and re-
sumo their yearly program Of $1,000
O00, 900 worth Of passenger cars and
trucks within the mex: six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
memorable Law.

The law Of reaplng as VIC sow runs
through the universe. The man who
sows pennies will reap n penny crop.
The man who sows dollars will reap
dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
GOING NORTH


NO f.2khert Lse lla1f- e.,
~ = Esson az als.s
cept Sunday -. !. ..ts..< S:le ye.0
80, s-Nsrth seal maSsd
tdAilyJ .-.........! y1,..,. i:so E~m,
Eecsk f.ssehf (excepE apn,J !. S:s1 E-ta.
SOUTH, BOUND
~. E-St:, Lout1 ana Kansas,
c;ty Aatt .ksxcspt Sunday, ,C:4o.p, ~
No. i0-Peori1 Hkp (ex SUM s:iE.xrna
Sc 6-North 8tnf EmsSs1
feAiiy) ...s...s....,fSt... $:ol Gym,
kscsl freight Ssscspt eun) -: 80 a
80 y. VI. STORY CITY BRANCH
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

and will begin an early campaign of
development
American Arizona ground is about
three and one-half miles south of the
Kay mine, recently purchased by
George Long. wealthy mining man. and
associates. at price. said to approx
mate 100000. Property owned by
Z. II. .Yawkey. millionaire mining and
timber man of Detroit and New York.
adjoins AUTHORIZATIONS on the
south.
With these three strong capitalist in
terests in the new field, considerable
activity should ensue, a number of
competent engineers having expressed
themselves as believing the New River
district to be the largest mineralized
area thus far discovered, and offering
every promise of a great field with
development.
Fortune, who returned Sunday
morning after an extended visit in the
north and middle west. states that he
experienced the severest weather re-
corded in those sections in the past 80
years, and the warm sunshine of Phoe-
nix gladdened the heart of the wan
derer returning home. He says tina:
many northern people have heard of
the marvellous winters of Maricopa
! county, but refused to come this way
Until assured that road conditions arc
| improved TO the point of making mo
| toring a pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

Wisconsin, are stopping i'll the city for
few days while making. tour of the
western states. They are guests at
the Commercial hotel
GOROON-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
IL. Gordon, of S12 North Eighth ave
nue., Sunday, February 10, girl, Janet
Leedy Gordon.
VISITORS FROM ILLINoIS-Mrs.
Hal c. Bangs and little son, from Glen
coe Ill, are with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Mary f. Anderson and Miss An
nalenOr Anderson of Glendale avenue
for the remainder of the winter
ROYAL ARCH DEGREE-Royal
Arch Masons will confer the Royal
Arch degree tonight. The candidates
are all from a nearby community and
those in charge are DESTROYS that a
good sized attendance be present.
SEEKS A. C. KELLER-In let
ter written to The Arizona Republi-
can, Dan C. Keller asks that an eff
fort be made to locate A. c. Keller
Mr.. Keller lives at Fresno, Cali
fornia, and will appreciate any in
formation furnished.
INSTALLING MACHINERY-AIr.
Max Rothplaz, of Avondale. is in
stalling on his property a so horse
power Western engine, to be used
in connection with his pumping plant
The equipment was purchased from
the Western Machinery company. Mr.
Rothplaz is engaged in growing cot
ton.
BUSINESS TRIP-Mr and Mrs. B.
c. Payne arrived from Globe over the
Apache Trail last evening and will be
here a few days while attending to
business interests in the valley. While
here they are stopping at the Hotel
Adams.
WOODMEN, ATTENTiON-The at
tention of all members of Phoenix
camp, No. s. Woodmen of the World,
is called to the Importance of being in
attendance at the regular meeting of
the camp this evening. State Manager
NJ. l.. Stewart says that history will
be made at this meeting and urges that
all members be present.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL A further
change in the weather is imminent,
but it will be one which will not
disturb the fuel administration. A
new girl arrived yesterday morn
ing at the home of James Hazen Cor
don of the local weather bureau, and
yesterday was the most pleasant,
sunshiny day of the winter
CONTRACT FOR PUMPS-Carl T
Schader, w. s. Montgomery and r.
P. Davie have contracted for a car
load of pumps to be installed on
their property in Marinette. The
contract calls for a carload of Lyme
and Blower centrifugal pumps, which
are now under construction at the
| factory, and will be delivered in
short time. The Western Ma
| chinery company of Phoenix. received
| the contract, and Mr.. w. T.. Bowler
the Arizona salesmanager, will doubt
less superintend the installing of the
machinery.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
RED STAR RELIEF
BEHIND THE LINES

Declaring that more than a million
and a half horses on the European bat
tlefields are from this country and
that horses are more necessary than
munitions to win the war, Ernest |.
White, acting president of the New
York State Breeders association. told
its members at the annual meeting N
Syracuse that farmers and horse
breeders can best do their Bit by
breeding horses suitable TO army use.
During the years before We entered
the war, he said, foreign buyers combed
this country for the best grade of ami
mails. Before the war began, the horse
population of the United States was
only twenty-five million and the ma
jority of these horses could not be used
in any way by the army. Without
horses, he said, an army cannot be
victorious for food and ammunition
could not be taken to the soldiers in
the trenches.
Mr.. White told thu members that, as
patriots, they were bound to help the
American Red Star Animal Relief,
formed to conserve our army horse
supply by aiding in the cure of
wounded animals on the battlefield.
He offered the following resolution
the members:
Resolved. That the annual meeting
of the New York State Breeders as
ISOLATION cordially endorse the work of
the American Red Star Animal Relief
in its endeavor to succor horses
wounded in the war and in this way
helping to maintain the efficiency of
the American forces at the 'front.'
Mr.. White referred to the ROYAL So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals of England which has hospi-
tails behind the lines equipped for 49,
500 horses and has succeeded in curing
S4 per cent of the animals which were
turned over to its care by the British
veterinary corps. II declared that
'horsemen and breeders of America
can render no better service to the
cause than to support the American
Red Star Anima+relief which will work
along similar lines to the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails
Numerous other orga n i z n $
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
DR. b0|D0 IS
RET|CENT OVER
CRAVE CHARGE

No happening of recent date in
Phoenix has caused more genuine in
terest than the arrest of DR.. Rosa
Boido, charged with attempting to
perform an illegal operation on Dora
Jewel. as told in The Republican
yesterday morning. The opinion was
expressed that the police had done
exceptionally good and thorough work
in securing what appears to be
clear chain of evidence against one OF
the proprietors of the Twilight Sleep
Hospital at Third and Adams streets.
Dr. Boido. in her cell in the county
Jail yesterday, was reticent in dis
cussing her case. She seemed TO
prefer to withhold any statement
until she has had the opportunity
to confer further with her attorney
Those who saw her said that she
manifested anxiety concerning the en-
tire affair. Since being locked up
she has not taken we'll to the county
Jail fare, her breakfast yesterday
consisted only of a cupful of black
coffee. She will be arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace Wheeler
this morning at 10 o'clock. at which
time the formal charge will be read
to her and bail fixed. 1t is expected
that the bail required will be not
less than $4,000.
At the Sisters Hospital young
Dora Jewel yesterday was bravely
fighting for her life. DR.. A. Is.
Nichols, county physician. who was
directed by Justice Wheeler to as
sumo charge of the case jointly with
Dr. II. K Beauchamp, city physician,
said last evening that the indications
now are that the girl will recover.
He would not comment further ON
the case, saying whatever informa-
ton he would be able to give con-
corning. the affair would be given
to County Attorney L. NJ. Laney who
could make public such of this in
formation as he saw fit.
County Attorney Laney expressed
himself as DESTROYS of having the
case against DR.. Boido given an
early place upon the calendar. He
said however he did not wish to
hold the preliminary hearing until
Dora Jewel was able to appear and
give her statement.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

Italy is now reduced TO two-fifths Of
her pre-war sugar crop.
AS an inevitable result the allies
have had to look to the western con-
tinent for their main available supply.
Where they drew 100000 tons from
America and the West Indies before
the war, last year they received be-
tween four and five times as much.
They also secured in 1917 about AGO.
600 tons from the East Indies.
Save Sugar and SEMI Soldiers
The reduction in available shipping
is now so great that boats cannot be
spared to make the long journey to the
Orient, which requires $50 days for the
round trip. to bring sugar from Java.
To bring 100000 tons this distance
would require the continual operation
of fleet of II good sized ships. This
fleet would transport to France and
keep provisioned an American army of
10000 to 1000 men.
If we in our homes can make a dol
lars worth of sugar last fourth long
er than usual it will help relieve the
critical French and Italian shortage.
give us plenty for ourselves and avoid
a further drain on our short shipping.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
CLIFF TON SMITH
DEAD At TERFEW
WEEKS ILLNESS

After an illness of about three weeks,
victim of jaundice, Clifton b. Smith,
a twin brother of Clifford H. Smith,
well known advertising man and form
er assistant business manager of The
Arizona Republican died at his home
ON North Eleventh avenue. yesterday
morning. The funeral will be held at
the Moore and Mcclellan undertaking
parlors at o'clock this afternoon.
Clifton B. Smith was born in East
Texas in 1881. For many years he
lived at Franklin, Texas, and after
wards became connected with the big
dairying establishment of Ed. c. LASH
ter, at Falfurrias, Texas as head ac-
cOuntant. The Lassiter herd of thor
oughbred Jerseys is probably the larg-
est of its kind in the southwest if not
in the world
1t was in August of last year that
Smith came to the Salt River valley to
become chief clerk to Z. ". Hudson,
vice president of the Southwest Cotton
company in charge of Development In
that capacity he was rapidly making
his way and bright future seemed in
prospect for him.
Fourteen years ago he married Laura
Downward at Franklin. She and two
children, son Jack, ten years old, and
daughter, Jeo~ aged five years. sur
ViVe
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IS TUCSON MEET

Today marks the opening of the an
nual conclave at Tucson of the Grand
lodge Of AZora of the Knights Tenn
plar. Heading the Phoenix delegation
that will be in attendance is the very
Eminent Deputy Grand Commander
Arthur G. Hulett. Other Phoenix dele
gates who will be there are Past Com
mander J. J. Sweeney, Frank Baldwin
Vernon Clark and Frank Thomas
Following the commandery conclave
today, there will be held tomorrow the
annual sessions of the grand lodge of
Masons and a number of Phoenix Ma
sons will be in attendance. Mr.. Hulett
is acting potentate of the shrine and
while in Tucson is expected to do good
work in behalf of the annual cere-
monial to be held in Phoenix, Febru-
ary %
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
SUGAR CONSUME TON
At HOME AND ABROAD

Some idea of how lavishly the Unit
ed States is using sugar, compared
with her associates in the war, may be
seen from the following figures:
England is now giving her people
per capita 10 pounds of sugar per
month whenever 1t is possible for the
The French and Italians are allowed
the comparable per capita household
use of sugar in the United States for
1917 was about Az pounds.
Germany, with by far the larger part
of the sugar beet growing sections of
Europe in her control is giving her
people a ration of % to 80 ounces per
month or about one ounce per day.
Large Luxury Use in v. S.
The problem of growing sugar teither
cane or beet touches only a limited
number of American farmers, yet the
sugar question is one to be seriously
considered in every American home.
Our annual consumption per capita, in
Guiding both household and commercial
use. has advanced from about Sc
pounds in 1900 to 70 pounds in 1916;
and in 1917 it was 81 pounds per per-
son. The eXtravagant use of candies
and soft drinks in this country con-
sumes no inconsiderable amount.
Allies Normal Supply Cut Off
Great Britain produces no sugar.
Prior to the war she obtained two
thirds of her supply from the Teutonic
powers. The crop in France has been
reduced from $780, 900 tons TO one-fourth
or one-fifth of this normal amount.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
SAKES ALIVE! WHAT
A TIME THOSE BOYS
ARE GOING TO HAVE

1t will be good.
No question about it. The Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks will show
theatergoers an extraordinary SHOW
this year.
The Best People On. Earth, unearth-
ing the biggest production on earth,
with the blamedest parodies on earth,
promise a bally pleasant evening on
earth with a blooming presentable male
chorus, at the best prices on earth.
Yep, best chorus that could be col
lected between FL Paso and san FRAN
cisco.
So. Lew Dockstader, watch yo'
laurels, for as serenaders, the Elks
quartet would make man leave his
bath tub and rush out with a fivedol-
lar bill.
Talent? Not single member of this
years troupe without it.
Music? Superb,
Jokes? Supreme!
New ideas? Superlative.
The lucky audience is assured of a
real minstrel show this year. The boys
have blasted all the cobWebs off the
ceiling in the venerable old lodge hall
during rehearsals. The Sandige boys
just can't keep still when they hear the
choruses.
With these symptoms of a house
raising, Trincano has promised to sill
on the roof during all choruses.
And what are you going to do be-
tween songs?" Mr.. Trincano was asked
in an interview.
I'm going to be in the buffet put
ting on weight" he declares.
SO real singing from a regular Mills
Carlson chorus will be a feature this
season.
The pep is there.
The quality is apparent.
A success is assured.
Tonight.
And again tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

Ben Brooks and E. A. NJ. IRVINE and
Burns-Ray Cadillac Company. you and
each of you are hereby notified that
NOTICE having been heretofore given by
the undersigned of the lien upon that
certain property described as follows:
Buick six touring car seven passenger.
And dema nding that you come forward
and pay said Judgment within 10 days
after the notice thereof; now you and
each of you are further notified that the
undersigned will on Friday the 11th
day of February. 1918. at my place OF
business situate at % y. End Street.
Phoenix, County Of Maricopa, State OF
Arizona. sell at public auction said
personal property and shall apply the
proceeds to the payment of said charg-
es due me, paying the balance over 10
the persons entitled to the same.
Dated Phoenix. Arizona, this LIST day
of February, 1918.
D. E. HOWARD