davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
YOUNGEST IOWA LEGISLATOR.
Win L. King, Of Hardin County, Be.
lievss He Has Record.

SpeCIuf 10 I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iowa Falls. Nov. 1s.-Will l.. King,
who was elected Ny the republicans OF
this county as representative at the
recent election, claims to be the young
est representative ever elected in Iowa
Mr. King won the nomination over A.
w. Mitterer and later defeated Will
liam Schmedika, at the polls, thus win
ming over two OF the best campaigners
who ever canvassed for n political Of
fee in the county. Hardin's represen-
tative- ELECT Is in the service and was
stationed at Camp Dodge until the
first Of November when he entered an
officers training camp at Camp Grant
Ill. In card to the public this week,
he thanks his constituents for the hon
or conferred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
WREN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND

In the Absence Of Doctors Nobly Gone
to War, After influenza, the Grip
Those wonderfully used medicines.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Peptiron and
Hoods Pills-comprising the new COM
bination family treatment-are warmly
recommended.
II taken regularly. Hoods Sarsa-,
parilla before meals. Peptiron after
meals, and Hoods Pills at night as
needed. they are reasonably sure to
keep family in health and prove to
be reliable and always ready friends.
They purify the blood, build up
strength and regulate the system.
Get ali. or any one. az you think you
|need, from your druggist today. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
OBSERVE CONSERVATION WEEK
Americana Asked 70 Save Feed &
Asslst Starving Europe.

Des Moines. Nov. Instrumentation
week will be observed turnout the
country Dec. 1 to Z, when the people
will be asked to sign new food pledge
cards to aid In relieving the world
wide food shortage.
Word to this effect was received
here In a telegram from Director
Reynolds. Of the national council OF
defense ut Washington. HIS message
said, In part:
ny reason of the recent develop
ments In the war situation the food
responsibility of America Is greater
than ever. Food must be supplied TO
all the allies, the neutrals and the
population OF the central empires to
prevent starvation resulting tn an
archy.
ITO meet the even greater need OF
conservation in American households,
the federal food administration Is
putting forward new conservation
drive. Conservation week for world
relief will be Dec. to z, inclusive.
with conservation Sunday. Dec. l."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
IOWA FALLS LIFTS BAN.
Normal Activities Resumed Following
Quarantine Of Five Weeks.

Special to Times-Republ:can.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 1S.-This city has
resumed its normal activities after five
weeks of quarantine for tho influenza.
AS a result Of the official release Of
the restrictions, schools are again open,
church services were resumed Sunday
and public places are thrown open to
the jublic. In the schools an effort will
be made to make up the lost work by
cCrtailing the vacations during the rest
of the school year. as we'll as extra
work on Saturdays. Nearly a score OF
deaths resulted here from the disease
and the fatalities seemed to be large
~ among the young and middle aged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past Anwomen
who suffer q ! did should Try Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. =
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, go Knapp St.
N. g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form OF
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backsche, headaches, nervousness or
1.-The blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berH's suggestion and give Lydia 2.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound .
thorough trial.
For over forty years Il has been
correcting such ailments. II you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
INFLUENZA KILLS INDIANS.
Three Hundred Deaths Reported From
Rosebud Reservation.
Ia Tiues-RepEhiiCan.

NptCIiI 70 III'-tS- INtpUU.IVdH
Sioux City. Nov. lS.-Two Sioux City
physicians have returned home from
the South Dakota Rosebud Indian re-
sorvation where they were sent a
couple of weeks ago to combat the in
auenza epidemic. They treated over
400 cases There were 300 deaths
among the Indians before the appeal
for aid was made. There are about
$500 Indians IN the reservation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
Radcliffe News Notes.
n Times-Republican.

Special to Times RepubNcan.
Radcliffe. Nov. IS.-Miss Vera Win
terrified, who is teaching at Lehish,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. J. c. Mossman. who has been
critically i'll. is somewhat improved.
4 union service was held at the
Lutheran church by the three con-
gregations Friday evening to celebrate
the peace declaration.
Word has been received here by rela-
tives Of the death of Martin Djonne.
who was killed in action in France
Oct. Is. He enlisted in May, 1917, and
was member Of the Rainbow divi-
sim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
CORNELL COLLEGE LOVER TOP
War Work Fund Quota Exceeded by
More Than $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Nov. 18-CorneH COL
lege, which raised the largest sum Oh
any Iowa college in the Army Y. M.
G.. A. fund drive last fall. has gone
nobly over the top in the allied war
work fund drive last week. subscribing
q total Of sS.224.40. Officers and men
gave s4,542.50 the women students
s2.Ss1.s0; the faculty, $3.50. The quota
of the college was $4,000. 1t was a
campaign marked by many small con-
tributions rather than by any large
ones. the two largest being gifts OF
$50. There were not ten men stu
dents who refused to contribute. One
hundred and forty one S. A. T. 9.
men are using the allotment plan OF
paying. The contributions average
SIS per student. The success OF the
campaign is ascribed to the strong
organization among the students,
which worked quietly and quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
CONTINUE BAN At AMEs.
Influenza Quarantine Likely 10 Hsma;1
Effective Some Time.


Effective Some Time.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov. 1S.-The Spanish infu-,
enza ban is to remain on in this city
for some time to como. members OF
the local board Of health believe. At
ter a special meeting Of the board it
was decided 20 placard each house
where the disease is being treated and
a mayors proclamation requests the
people Of Ames to cooperate with the
local officials in every way possible to
stamp out the epidemic.
Despite the fact that the city has
been under quarantine for more than
seven weeks there arc still a large
number OF cases Of influenza under
treatment. During the past week
ninety five new cases have been re-
ported while only one rdrstii ::s : Bee.
noted. The cases now coming under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18

WVoAkSSS
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention 70 one OF
your newspapee
advertisements and
i'm m ediately my
husband bought
three bottles OF
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound for m 9.
After taking two
ho<<1on Z fatt f;nn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
Second Death From "FIu.,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. Troy Batten. who
was called here to attend the funeral Of
his sister, who died Of influenza, con-
tracted the disease and died at Tulsa,
Okla. last week. The body was
brought here for interment. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18

young man was the con OF T, p. Bat
ten. Of this city. and v survived By MS
father, two brothers. who Ars In the
service, and two sisten who rsssAs
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
Pocahontas Marine Dies.

Special to Ti.ues-Republ!can.-
Pocahontas, Nov. 1S.-John Richard,
of this place, who enlisted last year
with the. marines. died lately of dis
ease. He was located on st. Domingo
island in the West Indies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
+-i-~x.s+s~r
COunte
GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to

Read what one the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has
say on this subject: ,
manufacturers have been compelled spend hundreds Of
dollars fne the public with the signature Fletcher
necea counterng the Casto trade
This countng crime not only against the propes OF Cor
but against the growing generation persons should be careful that
Coria bears signature Chas T. Fletcher, they would guard the health
Parents and mothers in PARTICULAR ought to carefully examine
the Casto which have been appearing and
member that the wrapper every genuine Caso bears the fac-simile
signature Chas Fletcher under whose supervision has been
continuously for thirty yars-Pnizndephio Bulletin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18
healed that ugly skin eruption!

Resinol Ointment heals skin iri,a-
tons that If neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
81, itching eczema or other skin all
ment causes great discomfort and
much misery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-18

Resinol heals skin sicknesses Be.
cause it contains harmless sntidotes
for such conditions. ~.
Resinol Ointment wss odgiaated b.
4 doctor for the treatment of eczema
and other skin affections, So YOU seed
not hesitate to use It. At all dAzi<,S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
THREE CAMP
DIRECTORS
ARE NAMED
Foster, Brown and Arbuckle
Have Been Appointed to
Teach Men in Training.

Washington, March 18.-Announce-
ment Of the appointment of three new
camp athletic directors was made to-
day by the war department commits
sion on training camp activities
through DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft, sup
crvisor Of athletics in the army can
toHnlents. They are:
Clarence f. Foster Of New York,
organizer Of athletics in the John F.
Wanamaker stores, to Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. G..
Thomas J.. Brown, director of ath-
letics in the Commercial high school,
Brooklyn, to Camp Doniphan, Fort
Sill, Okla. =.
p. H. Arbuckle Of the University of
Texas, to Camp Logan. Houston, Tex,
to succeed Captain Joseph S. Wright
of Chicago, resigned.
DR.. Raycroft also announced thct
Joe Mandot of New Orleans, former
boxing instructor to Camp Sheridan
Montgomery, Ala, has been transfer.
red to Camp Beauregard at Alex.
andria. La. An enlisted man is carry.
ing on Mandot''s work at Camp Sheri.
den.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
SWIMMING TO TAKE
A PROMINENT PART
IN CAMP ATHLETICS

New Haven, Conn.,. March 1s.-
Swimming is to occupy a prominent
place in the summer program of ath-
letics that is being arranged for the
naval training stations by the navy
department commission on training
camp activities through Walter Camp,
navy athletic commissioner.
Swimming teams are now being or
ganized in all the stations. These
teams will meet later in an elimin-
alton series through which one will
be picked to participate in inter-
station matches. Toward the end Of
the season Commissioner Camp plans
to hold a swimming carnival in the
Charles river basin al Boston in which
all the stations will compete.
A number of noted swimmers now
in the service have volunteered their
services to Commissioner Camp in
educating the Jackies in aquatics.
They are Alexander Sutherland, for
mer coach at Andover and Harvard,
who is swimming instructor at Com
monwealth Pier, Boston. and Leo
Handy. New England champion;
Michael McDermott. national cham
pion and a member of the 1912
Olympic team. and John Lowney,
crack 220-yard performer, who are in
training at the same station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Sport News in General
physician counts his pulse at so much

per beat.
To obviate all this pd%lse-counting
ceremony and liver.jolting expense is
within the power of every sportsman
il he will but go forth once a week
with the gun he loves and search out
the nearest trap-shooting club.
Whether or not the distinguished
man of medicine has seen the hand
writing on the wall and profits there
from for the good of his W con-
stitutiop is unanswerable, but the
writer has in mind one Of the largest
per cent of the membership of which
is made up Of medical men.
About the time that the wild pigeon
became extinct and the glass ball be-
came a nuisance. the first clay pigeon
was hatched. and has proved to be
the most prolific breeder of modern
times-a statement verified by the
fact that though there are about So
100000 shot every year. their num-
bers never seem to decrease, and the
enthusiastic trapshot, with no limit
set. can shoot to his hearts content
and always go home with a clear con-
science.
At. first the uninitiated onlooker is
puzzled for an explanation of the
seeming keen delight which his fell
~low-business man finds in shooting at
those hurting objects. They seem SO
old gun he could stand out there and
break every one of them. He looks
his friend over carefully as he stands
on the firing line-at dignified judge
or maybe a banker-and wonders.
He sees a target slip opt of the
trapIhouse on an angle. as his friend
calls pull; hears the snappy report
ne hipS-a~ ov1 l1f $h@ hj~N o0n<{r-
ues its flight to finally al'ght 6O-odd
Yards from where he stands. Perhaps,
if he is of an observing turn Of mind.
he will have noted the expression Of
determination which crosses his
friends profile, and again he Won
ders.
Once more he sees his friend in
position. the command is given, the
target is thrown, but this time Il puff
of black dust floats off on the breeze.
the score-keeper cries dead and
the observer notes another expression
on his friends profile: accompanied,
mayhap. with a slightly deepening
glow which b%espeaks another emo
ton. -.
Then maybe he will cease to won
der, start to analyze and possibly he
err all we are just boys grown up. He
probably recalls his own delight. and
That of the other kids of almost for
gotten yesterdays. when for days they
had a carnival of Misunderstanding
! after the wooden mill ceased opera
tions.
1t was Just a latent savage desire to
see something Dust" and here It was
; again in a new dress. with a fascinat-
ing snap and bang to it which called
into action n exercised those hu-
mar faculties that make for every
day success-poise, instantaneous
Judgment. accuracy and a tuning OF
brain, nerve and muscle to act in har-
mony on the instant of command.
Perhaps for the moment he expert
ences a sort Of lonely feeling as he
notes the intimacy and comradeshir
among the shooters, but the hearty
invitation which is Immediately ex-
tended him to "get into the game
banishes all doubt as to- how he
stands and Immediately his mind
turns to the old gun at. nome and
what he will do to those targets wher
he gets busy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
DULUTH TEAMS
PLAY TONIGHT
Biggest Day of Northern
Tournament Expected to
be Next Saturday.

Duluth, Mimi, March 1S.-Local
teams will work tonight in the North
ern Bowling tournament, and singles
and doubles, will be rolled tomorrow
night by Duluth bowlers. The big
gest day of the tournament is expect
ed to be next saturday.. All the lead
ing Minneapolis and st. Paul teams
will roll on that day.
Following are the leaders:
Five Men Event-Hamms' Excel
siors, st. Paul, 2,644; 500 Line No. 1.
Minneapolis. 2,643; McNallis Buffet,
Minneapolis, 2.6i6; Marquettes, Min
neapolis, 2,615; Plymouth, Minneapo-
lis, 1855. y.,
Doubles-Guzzy-Hunt, Minneapolis,
1.105; Disadvantages, st. Paul. L.
093: Stevens-Zinn, Ironwood. Mich,
1.071: Mueller-Brace, Minneapolis. H.
'c57: Hauk-kangary, %Ironwood. Mich +,
1867.
Singles-C. Z. Keatley, Minneapolis,
607: J. Fl. Barley. Minneapolis, 500:
l.. Dege, st. Paul. SCI; II. Paige. Min
ncapo.is. $50; Il. L. Ttyman, Min9e-
aDOllS. 557.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
(Ey Paul %l'urn,an.)

Being an expert athlete takes
something besides physical ,prowess
and skill. 1t demands a great deal
of determination. There was a
great athlete who went at his work
lazily and without pep who ever got
anywhere. On the other hand all
who have been successful have devot-
ed time and energy to their work n
have been determined hat nothing
shall stand in the way Of success.
Now and then n hears of an ath-
lete, unfortunately crippled, who has
climbed to the top of his line Of sport
through sheer determination.
There's Nicely, the big guard at
Dartmouth. who despite the loss of
n hand was last year considered one
of the great linemen of the east.
There's George Sutton, n of the
greatest billiardists in the world in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
EXHIBITION GAMES

Montgomery. Ala. March 1s.-The
Reds playing an exhibition
game here yesterday, with the Divi-
sion team from Camp Sheridan, de-
feated h soldiers, 4 to 3. The Ma
tional League players found a real
team against them and had it not
been for a bad"inning in the second,
they would have been defeated.
Cincinnati ....oso o1oooo-i . :;
Soldiers .......oo3 900 o1o-s I 5
Reuther. Schneider and Wingo;
Smith, Few and Conway.
Other Games.
r. H. e.
st. Louis Americans ......11 10 /
Shreveport (Texas1 Leaguc). o 3 2
Batteries: Southeron. Davenport,
Gailia and Nunamaker; Forman,
Munsell. Napier and Wells.
San Antonio (Texas Leasue).4 6
st. Louis Nationals .........2 4 2
Barefoot, Ross, Harper and Gibson,
Anderson; May, Murchison and
Brock. Esenton.
r. H. E.
Boston Americans ........11 16 0
Brooklyn Nationals ......1 4 2
Bush, McCase, Jaynes, Wyckoff
and Agnew. Mayer; Heilman, Plat,
kureger and Wheat.
New Orleans, La. March 1S.-In
the first exhibition game Of the sea-
son here yesterday, the Cleveland
Americans won over the New Orleans
Southern Association team, 3 to 2.
First Baseman Wood hit a single
with two out in the twelfth. inning,
scoring Chapman from third base.
Score: r. H. e.
Cleveland ..010 900 100 0o1-3 10 3
N. Orleans. 100 900 100 OO0-2 Z 3
Coveleskie. Erzmann. Merton and
billings, Johnson; Smith. Pons and
Peters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
The Call OF The Clay
BY George w. Peck

(The Original "Pecks Bad Boy'')
The unshakable hold which the fas-
cinating sport of clay-bird shooting
has upon a large percentage OF Amer
lean sportsmen is a great source Of
WondermeRt to those whose inheri-
lance Toes not include the love of a
gun and the great outdoors.
Fortunately, this inherent love is
lacking in very few, though there are
still thousands Ct game shooters with
every qualification and requirement
for splendid results in target breaking
who meyer have tested, their skill, and
consequently are ignorant of the in
justice they nave been doing them
selves, both from a standpoint of
blood-quickening emotion-healthful
excitement, ii you willard that last
ing vigor which only nature guaran-
tees when one woes her with con-
stancy in the open.
And that annual excursion to the
game country, be it upland or
marshes-hoW the sportsman looks
forward to his allotted two or three
days. or as many weeks, if he is that
lucky! All summe he has dreamed
Of 1t until he may close his eyes and
picture the coming outing.
The smell of a bonfire is incense to
his nostrils and the old hunting shack
way off on Mud Lake, just to tantal-
ize him. has jumped right into the
heart of the city. He sees the mud
hens diving and chattering to them
selves, smells again the marsh. sees
a bunch of mallards 'ay, If ~circline
owe some open hole. and is only
brought back to arth again when
the quick blast of a horn warns him
to side-step an automobile.
Reduces Doctors Ellis.
That annual outing, then, has saved
many g. doctor bill, and it - safe tc
say. that if all the hunting trips could
be tabulated and a conservative esti.
mate Of the mount Of money saved
through the storing up of health be
made, the mortality. through hear,
failure in the ranks of our medica
practitioners and specialists would be
astounding.
But. unfortunately, one can devote
but a limited period per nIun to the
game country, SO, unless he has stored
up an unusual amount of reserve
force, he still is far from immune ant
is liable at any moment to have tt
stick his tongue out:while the fanlil,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

But although he was disappointed
at being barred from the big leagues.
Brooks did not get discouraged. He
began p%racticing other positions on
the diamond and became a very fair
Ioutielder and still plays amateur
baseball.
He is considered one Of the best
bowlers in Ohio and captains one of
the crack teams in Cleveland. He is
noted as an accurate spare bowler.
Although he has no left hand to
bridge with. Brooks is an excellent
billiard player.
He is a member Of a crack basket
ball team and is one of the most
valuable men on the team.
How does he do it?
"Why ! just made up my mind that
! wouldn't let the loss Of an arm dis
courage me-" Brooks explains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
BASEBALL A
ARE ENLISTED FOR
ARMY CAMP A

Washington, March 18.-College
and professional baseball stars now in
the service have been enlisted by
Walter Camp, athletic commissioner
Of the navy department commission
on training camp activities. in pro-
noting the national pastime in the
naval training stations.
At the Great Lakes training school
at Great Lakes, Ill, Joe Leonard Of
Laven, star shortstop Of the St.
Louis Browns. are helping Phil Chou.
inard. the old Federal league star,
whip the station team into shape.
Probably the most prolific in base
ball celebrities is the Boston navy
yard, where, Jack Barry, who played
on: the Philadelphia and Boston world
championship mines, is organizing a
tearr to tour the country to play fast
major league and fast semi-profes-
sional and collegiate aggregations.
mock, Ernie Shore, Del Gamer, Chick
Shorten, Jimmie Walsh and Mike Nc
Nally of the Boston Americans,
Rabbit Maranville Of the Boston
Nationals, and Jack Leary Of the st.
Louis Americans.
Eddie Mahan, the old Harvard star,
who is in training at the League
Island navy yard. Philadelphia, will
pitch for the yard nine. At the Pei
ham Bay station Joe Cox of the Uni
versity Of Missouri Is assisting Frank
Bergin, the old Princeton player and
athletic director at the station, in
rounding up a team, while out In the
Puget Sound stationsDel Baker, who
caught for the Detroit Tigers last
year, 10 educating the Jacky players
In the fine points Of the great Ameri-
can sport,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

spite of the fact that he has no hands
to play with. There's Ernest Jones,
the English professional golfer; who
plays better golf today than he did
before his leg was shot off in France.
They are only a few examples of
what determination can achieve.
Each excels in his particular line of
sport.
In Cleveland there lives an athlete
who has o them one better. He
has only n arm and he excels in
many lines Of sport.
When Howard Brooks lost his left
arm in a hunting accident in 1912 he
wrecked his chances. of becoming a
big league b%allplayer. He was a first
rate catcher and was to have Joined
the Toledo a. A.. club the next year.
A brilliant future as a professional
ballplayer had been predicted for
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
BOWMAN WILL TRAIN !
WITH n. Y. AMERICANS

Toledo. Ohio. March 1s.--Alyalh'
Bowman. for the last two years y
pitcher on the Toledo American assoc
citation baseball club. will leave today
for the training camp. of the New.
York Americans for a tryout With the
Yankees. Bowman has not yet
signed Toledo contract. Bowman
was q member of Connie Mack's team
prior to coming to Toledo. Roger
Bresnahan. president and manager OF
the Toledo club. confirmed the report
today that Pitcher Ray Heating had
been, released outright to st. Paul.
Heating is a spitball pitcher. )