davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
WILL BUILD $4,000 PIGeERY.
Waterloo Garbage To Be Used To In
crease Swine Production.

crease Swine Production.
Waterloo, Feb. 13.-Nearly 10000
will be expended in Waterloo for i'm
provements by the National Serum
Company Of st. Paul, MINI.
II. NJ. Bayne and H. E. Engemon.
representatives of the concern, are
here to select site for the piggery at
which the garbage from Waterloo
kitchens will be converted into swine.
Accompanied by the mayor and city
council, the Minnesota men inspected
three locations as possible sites. The
Jake Griffith farm down the Cedar
river in Waterloo south would have
been chosen but it was found that high
water floods part of the tract and
that a road leading thereto sometimes
becomes impassable during spring
freshets.
The other two pieces Of property are
the Martin-Hall holdings north OF
Chautauqua park and about a half
mile from the Cedar Falls road, and
the other is in the Mornin plot on Bur
ton avenue about mile and half
from the end Of the pavement. No de-
cision yet has ben reached. The COM
pany wants at least ten acres of ground
part of which will be covered by build
ings and the remainder will be used for
yardage and pasture. At least 1000
pigs will be placed on the premises as
soon as the city is ready to haul the
garbage, which will be April 1,or there
abouts.
Garbage is to be collected freely
the municipality and will be sold to
the serum makers at 1882 per ton. I.
o. b. piggery.
The council authorized the mayor
and clerk, to enter into q five-year con-
tract with the concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
RUB ON SpRAlNS,
PAINS, SWELLING
DON'T SUFFER-! RELIEF COMES
THE MOMENT YOU RUB WITH
"sT. JACOBS LiNIMENT."

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating liniment right into the
sprain, ache or strain, and out comes
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
STRENGTHENS the injured muscles. nerves,
tendons and ligaments so promptly. It
doesn't burn or discolor the skin and
can not cause injury. Don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle from any drug
store now. Timber up Rub the mis-
cry out. A moment after st. Jacobs
Liniment" is applied, you can not feel
the slightest pain or soreness. and you
can go about your regular duties.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain.
1t has been used effectively for sprains,
strains, soreness and stiffness for sixty
years-six gold medal awards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
TENDER TOES OF
AMERICAN WOMEN
Tortured with corns because q
high heels, but Gays cerne
IN QUE.

style DEGREES that women wear hign
heel footwear. which buckles up the
toes. producing painful corns; then
many women cut at these pests. which
is most dangerous proceeding. be-
cause one is simply inviting Infection
or an awful death from lockjaw.
For little cost there can be obtained
from any pharmacy n remarkable drug
called freexone. A quarter ounce Of
this is sufficient to remove every soft
or hard corn or callus from ones feet,
4 few drops OF frcezone applied d.
rectly upon tender. aching corn re-
lIeves the soreness at ono. eand eoon
the entire corn root and all, can be
lifted right out without pain.
1t is a sticky substance which dries
In a moment and shrivels up the corn
without infiaming or even irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
Union News Notes.

Special to Times -Republican.
Union, Feb. 13.-The Union branch
Of the Red Cross made it's regular two
weeks shipment Tuesday. which con-
sisted Of lf1fty-one pairs Of SOCKS,
twenty -four sweaters, eleven helmets
fifteen mufflers, three pairs of wrist
lets and one pair Of field mittens. This
makes a total of 1928 pairs Of SOCKS.
sixty-seven sweaters. ninety-nine muf-
ners, thirty-uive helmets, eighteen pairs
of wristlets shipped since work began.
The shortage of yarn now is retarding
the work.
Three carloads Of hogs were shipped
from here to Chicago early Tuesday.
A. r. Lavender and DR.. G. p. Simmons
went with them. Many hogs here are
ready for market but the inability to
get cars delays shipping. *
Mrs. ArvilIa Smith has purchased
the. John MoLoud property. Mr.. Me-
Loud will move to Sheffield. where
he will have charge of the Wood Car
riage and Auto Companys garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
TripIets Born TO low. Woman

Sioux City, Feb. 13.-Mr. and Mrs
Raymond O'Connell. Of Sioux Falls. S.
D., are the father and mother OF boy
triplets. Mr.. O'ConneH was formerly
a Sioux, City attorney.
At the time Of the birth Of the trip
let's the mother was seriously i'll VITA
diphtheria, and it was necessary L.,
perform Caesarian operation in order
to save her life. The children weighed
81 pounds each at birth, and are re-
Ported to be, doing we'll. The mothe.
also Is in an improved condition.
This is probably the arst case on
record where the life of mother and
more than one child has been saved by
a Caesarian operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
Probate Notice.

Office Of the clerk Of the district
court state Of Iowa. Marshall county
ss. District court January term, A.
D.. 1918.
To Whom It May Concern: -
You and each Of you are hereby not
lied to appear at the court house in
MarshaNtown, Iowa, in, said county, at
. o'clock g. m, on the. 4th day Of
March, 1918, to attend the proof OF and
probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and, test
ament OF Emma Farmer, late OF Mar,
shall county, Iowa. deceased at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause. II any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
n testimony whereof, have here
TO subscribed my name and affixed tho
seal Of the district court, this 5th day
u February, A. D.. 1918.
g. W. Gilbert.
CLERK Of the District Court.
BY 0sm +. Richards,
DepNAy Clerk. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
HARD LUCK PuRsUEs OFFICER.
Loses Baby and Father and Is Shot
BY Bandit.

Wy od'a'S
Sioux City, Feb 12.-Policeman Sam
uel F.. Waters, shot by bandit early
Sunday morning while attempting 10
place the man under arrest. has bech
victim of hard luck.
Only last Wednesday the policeman
new born baby died. Mrs Waters Std
is In bed. A few weeks ago Policeman
Waters father died.
The policeman. himself. has been III
poor health, and has been off WORK
several times IN the last few weeks De-
cause of sickness.
Reports from st. Vincent's hospital
where the officer was taken after be-
ing shot by the bandit at Fourth ana
Court streets, said he probably would
recover
One of the shots penetrated just
above the heart. 1t Is believed the
bullet was detected and that 1t is lods-
ed near the spinal column.
Councilman Ward, OF the department
of public safety. has offered reward
of 800 for the capture Of the police
mans assailant. :
Clifford c. Miller, who has admitted
to Chief Of Police Hawman, that ne
was an accomplish OF the patroiman
assailant,. has given the police the name
and description OF his companion. The
police are withholding the name. They
do not believe the man has left tins
city.
Miller according to the police, has
confessed that he and tho escaped
highwayman held up and robbed Gus
Lowgreen. 1915 Ninth street. Miller
told Chief Hawman that he searche"
Lowgrccn's pockets while the fugitive
held a pistol on his victim. Miller said
he got IS from Lowgrccn.
The police allegc Miller confessed TO
several holdups here in the last few
weeks. and declared that Waters as
saiant was his accompl!cc in the ROD
berries.
Waters was sent to the scene of tins
Lowsreen robbery with PatrolmhH
Brcssler They found the two men near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
INCREASE WHEAT ACREAGE.
cerro Gordo Farmers Agree To Plant
-e 5000 Acres in Small Patches.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. ia plan for in
creased wheat production was launch
ed here yesterday afternoon when ESQ
farmers agreed to plant more than
5000 acres of spring wheat this year in
patches Of from five to ten acres.
The campaign for this wheat pro-
duction. very little of which was ever
raised in Cerro Gordo county, calls for
an acreage of 10000 acres in the
county. The plan was started by Roy
F. O'Donnell, county agricultural
agent, and by state agricultural work.
ers from the college at Ames.
1t will be the policy of the men who
started this movement to spread 1T thru
the state and attempt large increase
of wheat in the middle west.
The pledges were signed at meet
ing which was addressed by Paul c.
Taft of the state college, who gave the
farmers Of this county great deal OF
data on the effort which was being
made this year to increase the pro-
duction Of wheat and conserve the rap
idly diminishing supply of available
wheat -four.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
E:dora News Items.
% Timcs-Republican.

Special to Tlmcs- RepubIlCan.
Eldora, Feb. 13.-The Hardin county
grand jury adjourned Tuesday safter-
noon until Monday, Feb. IS, without
making any report. 1t Is expected that
after the adjourned session several in
dictments will be reported.
Frank B. Wilson, for many years a
resident of Eldora, died Tuesday at
his home, aged about Is years. Death
was due to stroke Of paralysis sur
fered several years ago and which left
him nearly helpless for the last six
months. Mr.. Wilson is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. w. H
Merritt, Of Eldora The funeral service
probably will be held Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13

Iowa grain and live stock. PreGide4t
sykes OF the Corn Belt Meat Producer
Is in Washington making
an effort to get cars to move lows live
stock. He IL taking the matter up, with
Director General McAdoo In charge OF
the railways and with Herbert Hoover
national food administrator
Iowa stoclomen are growing much dis
coura ged and many OF them arc drop
pins out Of the business, 1t Is reported
because Of their, experiences In being
unable To get cars to ship their stock
when 1t is really.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13

the place. While Bresslcr began search
ing Miller. Waters started TO 80
through the other mans pockets. Tho
bandit broke away. fired several shots
at Waters. and escaped. Waters fell.
Bressler fred several shots at his fell
low officers assailant.
Bresslor after summoning aid for the
injured policeman took his prisoner TO
police headquarters,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
Jewell News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Jewell. Feb, iS.-Saturday was n
red letter day for the Red Cross. The
sale and lunches nettcd the chapter -
little over $500, The sale was well
attended and there seemed to be no
sluCkers.
]. r. King received a message Sun
day saving his sister. Mrs M. l., Mon
chef Of brooklyn. y. Y, had passed
away.
$. Stenhcrg, OF Ellsworth, Is now
JCWclls oil man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
chaa,b. rIain'dA Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what 1t has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook. Macon. ILL.,, writes. Il have found
It gives the quickest relief Of any cough
remedy have ever used" Mrs. James
A. Knott, Chillicothe. Mo-, says Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy can not be
beat for coughs md colds" H. ].
Moore. Oval Pa, says, II have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on sew
eral occasions when I was suffering
with q settled cold upon the chest, and
Il has always brought about curs."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
ROBBINS NOT CANDIDATE.
Says He Has Not Planned to Make
Race For Attorney General.

Race For Attorney General.
Des Moines, Feb. 13.-C. A. Robbins
will not run for attorney general.
He is looking for the man who start
ed the story that he was considering
1t.
He has gone into the insurance bust
ness in addition to the law. and has
foresworn the political temptations
strewn along the pathway Of a seventh
district resident.
He declares that those who have
been discussing the possibility OF his
running for attorney general have been
taking his name in vain.
Il will not be a candidate for office
at this time" he said In statement
issued yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
PASTORS WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. w, L. Alexander, Of Toledo, DIE
in Dee Moines Hospital.

i, in Dss Moines Hospital:
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Feb. 13.-Mrs. w. L. Aiexan-
der, wife Of the pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city. died
yesterday afternoon in the Methodist
hospital at Des Moines. She had been
in poor health for several years. Rev
Mr. Alexander has been pastor OF the
Methodist church here since 1918.
Funeral services will BIO he'd from
the church at 2:3O Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
Cedar Falls.

Cedar r ais.
Mae StanopOlus, Greek. i6 year ola
sister OF Harry Stanopolous, member
OF the national army whce" funeral
took place Wednesday. will receive Sa,-
OcO insurance from the United states
government Her brother secured
pollcv for this amount and made his
sister the beneficiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
COAL SITUATION IMPROVED.
Mild Weather Enabling Dealers to. Ae
cunulate Small Surplus.

q cUnUJAte SmAW SuFpTut.
Special to Times Republican.
ID Des :Moines Feb. 13.-The state fuel
administration has been able to get
plenty OF emergency coal this week and
il the mild weather continues for .
week or so all danger Of a coal short
age for the present will be over in the
Judgment OF state fuel heads It Will
also be . big help to the railroads II
mild weather prevails and will possibly
enable them to supply sufficient cars
to move grain and live stock.
The Iowa delegation iE CONGRESS 10
ltAkinE W ~ ADhs 70 set cars to move
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
THIS DRUGGIST
 WAS HONEST

Some time ago I went into the drug store of Gerke Drug Co.,. Evansville Ind. and the following conversation took place between Mr. GerEe and my self: Theodore. how does it come that you sell so much more Number 40 For The Blood than these other druggists around here?" Mr. Gerke answered: "A year or so ago my wife came into the store and said she was going to take blood medicine. She looked over the kinds [ had on the shelf and I reckon you put up the best spiel as she took Q bottle Of Number 40.' After taking t awhilA she gave it to cur boy and one day was complaining Of that tired feeling.' and she said: Here. I will dose you on Number 40.' and she did and it did me so much good have been recom- mending it to my customers since and buy in gross s."-J. c. Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist. Evansville, Ind
 The ingredients entering into Mum Der 40" are set down in the '. z. Dis Densatory and other medical books as follows: Employed in diseases of the glandular system. in blood poison. scrofula. chronic rheumatism. catarrh chronic constipation. stomach and liver trouble. Under it's use sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and sweilings that have withstoOd all other treat ment disappear as if by magic" Mum Der 40" is sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug Co, Lowell AriZ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Y. M. c. 4. Notes

Secretary Richardson is in receipt of a letter from a secretarial friend somewhere in France" and q portion of which will be of interest to those following the work of the Association lover there"
 Some two weeks ago I received a request to report to Paris for assign ment to a new territory. I was really sorry to leave the field where I had been for over four months and where we had established so many pleasant relationships. I am to be with a new section of the army in another part of France. There will be a larger nun Der of points to be organized and a number of difficult problems to handle that will call for large faith and pa tience
 "As the conditions in the former field were Nike those at home. 1 spent a few days nearer the front in order to become familiar with the work in the billeting areas and front line con ditions. This consists of (a) work in the trenches which is mostly done at night; (b) in the support positions in woods or deserted villages; (c) in the rest camps or billets. Tn the latter the usual association activities are carried on in huts "Abrias s"-double walled tents. and cafes or houses rent ed in the village. Some of these are within range of the enemy's guns and two or three huts have lost fragments out of their roofs or been spattered with shrapnel.
 Work in the support positions is conducted in dUgouts, cellars or bar ricaded buildings Life in such places is just one thing after another The secretaries wear tin hats, and gas masks at the alert position I visited some of these points. One was reach ed over a road which is shelled oc- casionally by the Boches. The curve approaching the place bears the cheer full title of Dead Mans Curve" The ground adjoining is "HelPs Half Acre" [" It gives one such a comfortable feel ing to go over it in broad daylight. never knew a Ford could run so slowly before. We ate a good supper at this place. consisting of beefsteak. mashed potatoes, stewed onions. bread. butter jam and coffee. It was a good meal. with an orchestra accompaniment or shells flying overhead in both direc- tions. Our batteries were exchanging their evening compliments with the Boche
 Another place was visited with the canteen supply car after dark. The association here is located in an old wine cellar. How the men do wei come the semi-weehy visit Of the sup ply truck. The secretaries are shar- ing the lot of the men in these posi- tions and make occasional trips with them at night into the trenches and out on No Mans Land. few have received slight wounds from shrapnel and one or two have been affected by gas.
 Have been in Paris during the pasl week. Spring is on and the Champs Elysees is beginning to look almost as nice as the park blocks on Portland The monotony Of life is varied by oc- casional bOquets from Bertha" Lo- cated seventy-five miles away, and the GOthas which come over to call on us on clear nights. Have been through
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

one of the air raids which lasted less than a half hour Dr. Doney of Will iamette, who seems to be something of a mathematician as well as a phil osopher, has made some very comfort ing calculations The area of Paris is about 200 square miles or 12S,O00 acres. A shell is effective over about enc fourth of an acre so it would re- quire some 50000 shells to destroy the city, presuming that they were evenly distributed. About one person in ter is killed in the area destroyed by Q shell This gives Q margin of safety on one in five million As from two to ten shells should probably light in the same area it means that ones chances are about one in 25.000,000 of being killed by any one shell or bomb. This would make Paris considerably safer than going down cellar in the dark to kill a rat.
 My private opinion is that the real danger in Paris is from taXis whether you ride in them or walk along the streets. Each driver seems to make his own traffic regulations as he goes along and he runs his. little old one hunger at top speed. The pedestrian has no status whatever, and is the one who is fined if he happens to get in the way.
 We now have acquired four kinds of military headgear: CD the cam paign hat which is worn m the base camps and is very effective in keeping off either sun or rain; (2) a dress cap which is worn in the cities or on state occasions; (3) a dinkey little cap which isn't much more than a sGgges- tiOn and is generally worn toward the front where it can be carried in tho pocket and replaced by (4 the "tin hat" or helmet. The latter is effect i've against shrapnel or falling bricks It also keeps eff the rain and does not lose its shape when it gets wet.
 We are rejoicing in a visit from pr. Mott. With his characteristic thcroughness he is going into every detail of our needs and will visit sev- eral typical fields. We hope this will result in much needed addition to the personnel and greatly increased sup plies and transportation facilities Fred B. Smith also arrived in the last party and will give his powerful mes sages in many camps. His addresses to a group of secretaries last night gave many of them some new convic- tions. Both Mir. Mott and Mir Smith brought us encouraging word as to the deep interest felt by the folks at home. in the war, and the work of the Asso- citation.
 "I hope it will be the privilege Of very many association secretaries, pas tors and laymen to spend six months or more in this work in France before the war is over It is a great experi- ence. No one should come, however. to see the sights or to say he has been here. Most of the work is just con- monplace hard grind and not at all the romantic stuff which suspect some folks at home picture it to be. Far more time is spent in cleaning out dirty old buildings, putting up tents. driving trucks or serving chocolate. than in the romantic things which are pictured in association mems minds. In spite of this. it's a great life and if you don't weaken, it's fine.
 Anyone who is performing a useful service at home should not feel ont classed if he cannot come to France. l strongly suspect that some of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
News Of Social Circles

was initiated into the club. Most of the meeting was spent in knitting. The next one will be held with Miss Flor ence Beckett Tuesday evening, June 2nd. Those present were Misses LOT raine Cain. Jenavieve John, Evelyn Kennedy. Edith Kennedy. Florence Buckctt, Floyd Chancey. Josephine Clouthier. Opal Core, Florence Lind erman, Lillian McSorley, Elizabeth Stamper, ennie Warren, Lucy Caretto, 8Iosdames Riddle, Dunlap and Tonkin.
 m@@
 On Thursday night delightful par ty was given at the home of Irene Ellis of IF Howell Avenue to cele- brate her birthday. The house was very 4rtistically decorated with flags. Upon the table the cake rested patriot ically with the flag of America and flags of our Allies waving gracefully over it. The notable feature of the evening was the fact that the little girl received many presents but most of them being War Savings stamps. The candles on the cake were lit and the national anthem sung by all the little schoOlmates that attended the party Miss Bihler, the school teacher and all of the numerous girls that will follow were present: Miss R. Medley Mrs. A. E Hurst. Ruth Bardwell. Mary GlassOn, Lucille Titus. Jewell Mcleod, Mary Jones, Sylvia Wearne, Aileen Prowse. Howell Jones. OsmOnd, Aileen and Irene Ellis, Harriet and Jane Cow ling. Eva and Annie Jacobs and Irene Hully. Refreshments were served at a very late hour.
 x % E
 Mrs. Wm. Wricht of Fort Huachuca is the guest Of Mrs. Richard Hoffmey- CT Of Bakerville
 aaa
 MT. and Mrs. Phillip E. Tovrea who were married the night of June 20th expect to start soon on an extended wedding trip for points in the east New York. Chicago and other places will be visited The bridal couple are we'll known throughout the district and their marriage was a surprise to their friends.
 WM@
 On Friday afternoon a group of chill dren Of Mason Hill gave a little play called Snow White," at the home Of Mrs. c. II. Hunt on Mason Hill. The little children made S2.00 which was given to the Red Cross. Those who ; took part in the play were Rose Miller, Louise Nowelly Elizabeth Nowell Elizabeth Harmon, Junior Hunt, Mao mi Newman, Frances Patton, Ruth { Coles, Louise Beyer.
 ;, :. .,
 Miss Bernice Butler was the gen. i ial hostess at a little dance held at the Phelps Dodge Club house on Tuesday evening May 18th. About twenty-five couples were present as'.
 Mrs. Hugh Gallagher of Warren had Ia few guests 10 lunch at the Copper i Queen hotel on Saturday. Mrs. Will Hams. Mrs. Taylor end Mrs. F. Rhine composed the party.