davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Article No. 8
Chiiropractic
Ia lks
SOLICITATIONS OR PAR
TIAL DESIGNATIONS OF
THE SPINAL COLUMN.

Some people have associated
the word "SuhluXation' with a
surgical operation; others mag
inc that it is a dslocaton. but q
dslocated vertebrae without q
fracture is practically impos-
sible.
Your spine is an index to your
health, a human barometer, one
Of which we all carry in our bod
les; it is composed of twenty
four movable vertebrae through
which passes the spinal cord.
On either side of the verte-
brae are small openings through
which the spinal nerves emit. If
one of the vertebrae is slightly
out of alignment it will allow the
two honey edges of the adjacent
vertebrae to press upon the
nerve and thereby cut off or
diminish the nerve force.
Pressure on nerve can and
often does exist without the pat
lent being aware of the fact. By
this it means that a slight sub
luxation is stopping part Of
the nerve force. If all Of the
nerve force were cut off it
would produce paralysis.
A normal person will not have
any solicitations, but one with
nearly any form of disease must
of necessity have one or more
which, after being palpated by a
competent Chiropractor, is final
ly adjusted back to its normal
position with the bare hands,
thus removing the cause Of dis
ease and restoring nerve force to
normal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
ALBION HOME BURNS.
Residence OF Fred 3. Grace and Part
of Contents DESTROYED

Fire, the cause Of which IS not fully
esta blished. completely destroyed the
home Of Fred B. Grace, and much or
its contents, in Albion Tuesday after
noon. The house, a two-story frame
dwelling, was burned to the ground,
and a wood shed was badly, and a.
garage slightly. damaged. The loss
is estimated at Sc 900, protected by in
surance Of $2,050. divided as follows:
House, $3.50: contents, $500; piano,
5000; wood house. 800; garage, 800.
The fire had such a start when It was
discovered thar nothing could be re-
moved from the upstairs and only a
part of the canned fruit. meat and
edibles in the cellar We're got out. Most
of the contents Of the lower floor were
sated, but some OF the furniture, in
GLIDING the piano, was damaged.
The fire started in the second story
above the dining room and when il
was discovered the rooms upstairs were
filed with fire and smoke so they
could not be entered Il is thought the
fire either was set by the chimney, or
by electric wires, or possibly by sparks
from trash Mr.. Grace was burning in
the feed lot It is possible a spark
was blown thru an open window up
stairs The town turned out quickly,
but the fire had such start nothing
could be done but save as much Of
the contents Of the house as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MAkSdAILTOyVN IOWA. MARCH 20 1918

comedy parts by James E. Rome and
T. c. Leary. as Briggs, the valet, and
Simms, the constable.
The chorus, exquisitely and quite
properly gowned, was not strong vocal
ly, but handled the catchy songs Of
the score quite satisfactorily. The
male portion of the chorus proved the
weakest spot.
The usual custom of the audience,
especially those seated in front, to rise
and start out of the theater just as the
finale begins. was carried out with a
precision that is alwoys noticeable.
Those who are seated behind are not
considered as having paid for seats
and entitled to the finale, to say moth
ing of the discourteousness to the
players themselves who have tried to
please and are entitled at least to the
attention of the audience until the cur
tain falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out. Classy, Sour Stomach
Revived and Made TO Enjoy Food
With Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets.

Most of US eat three times day
and often forget that each meal should
be disposed Of in the stomach to make
room for the next The failure Of the
stomach to do this is called indigestion
or dyspepsia, with it's sour risings, gas.
rumblings. pain, depression and the
feeling Of STIFFNESS when breathing is
difficult
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can get
it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, at so cents box. Instead of
depriving yourself of food or going on
a starvation diet, simply keep on as
you have and let t hese tablets
straighten out your stomach, digest the
food and keep you in the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
No. l Health nerve.
No. 2 Impinged nerve.
No. 3 MiSSGgned vertebral unit.

Solicitations are caused in various
ways, such as by falls, quick or sudden
turns, muscular contractions, strains,
injuries, over exertion etc. To receive
an adjustment the region over the
spine Is the only part of the body ex-
posed, and there is nothing immodest
in the ordeal whatsoever.
Chiropractors sometimes have g
Spinograph taken Of the spine. or part
OF it, when the condition is unusually
bad, or when subluXaUons are difficult
TO palpate, as for instance, when the
subject is n hcshy person or when cur
Natures exist, to determine the exact
position Of the Suble1lxated vertebrae.
The word Spinograph is a coined
word for the use Of Chiropractors in
taking X-ray pictures Of the spinal
segmeuts to show the actual position
of the subtuyated vertebrae.
In other professions the term Ska
graph or Photograph is applied to de-
note an A-ray picture of an invisible
object.
The Splnograph VIII show every ex-
listing condition in the spine. such as
bent spinous processes, rotated verte-
brae, broken off spinous processes.
pIoAClA VI - AlIcNtSSt2, din ~
sis exostisis. curvatures, d.slocation,
subluxations, fractures. tuberculosis of
the bones, enlarged heart, decay Of any
of the lung tissues, etc, and will in all
cases show the exact condition. wheth-
er normal or abnormal. The Spino-
graph has proved beyond doubt that
solicitations do exist
Chiropractic adjustments for sublux-
ated vertebrae are revolutionary, and
thousands who formerly suffered from
disease are now enjoying health.
Chiropractic adjustments release
nerve pressure, then you can be we'll
Chiropractic embodies discovered
truth-it has not and is not building
its foundation upon the sand of huma n
credulity.
1t advances because the power Of a
great principle is behind and in it's
practice it proves its power as an
agent of good in correcting the depict
ed function and lapsed energies of the
body.
& Chiropractic is a logical health dis
covery of the age. If you have disease
of some nature there is reason--in-
vestigate.
Next Wednesday-Talk No. 4, Chi
ropractic and the Nervous system"
At any time you desire the services
of a Chiropractor names Of Chiroprac-
tors and their locations will be mailed
to you on application. Address Box l.
Times Republican, Marshalltown, Iowa
( All inquiries will be treated confiden-
3 TALLY and receive immediate attention
(Riehts Reserved)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
EMPLOYEES MUST
KEEP C0RNS OFF
Says eorns destroy efficiency but
can be lifted right
out now.

Many large retail establishments now
insist that every employe have corn
less feet, because one can not appear
pleasant before patron or be fully
efficient when the brain rs constantly
reminded Of these painful pests.
The simplest method known to get
relief is to apply a few drops of freez-
one directly upon the tender, aching
corn, which promptly relieves the sore
ness and soon the entire corn, root and
all. lifts out without pain.
A quarter ounce Of f-eezone win cost
very little at any drug store but is
sufficient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet.
This drug is gumrny but dries in a
moment and seems to just shrivel up
the corn without inlaming or ever
irritating the surrounding tissue OF
skin.
This should interest many men
and women here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Give Talks on Armenian Massacre.

Two large audiences heard interest
ing talks on the Armenian massacre
and on war conditions in Persia and
Turkey which We're given Tuesday eve
ming one al the Elm Lutheran church
by Rev. L. .. Fossum. Of Minneapolis,
returned missionary from Armenia
and Kurdistan, and the other by DR.
George White. Of Constantinople, pre-
sident of Antonio College Cons-an-
tinople. at the Congregational church.
AZ both Rev Fossum and DR.. White
were in Armenia at the time of the
expulsion and massacre they were able
to tell in detail OF personal expert
fences. Each one also told of his work
over there. Patriotic songs were also
included in the programs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Gets Shot at Wolf.

Had Deputy Sheriff p. G. Goodale
been an exceptionally crack revolver
shot he might have brought home the
pelt Of a wolf Tuesday. AS it was he
had the satisfaction of getting five
quick shots at the wolf, aitno ne failed
TO hit it. The officers Workmanship
was interfered with by the motion of
the automobile in which he was riding.
He was returning north on the Gilman
road about half a mile north of the
Gilman pumping station, when wolf
trotted out Of a corn field on the east
Of the road and ran uphill ahead of
the car Goodale says the first shot
was had at about sixty yards, but with
each shot the wolf kept getting farther
away and disappeared over the hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Conrad, had his tonsils removed this

Conrad, had his tonsils removed THIS
morning at the Deaconess.
Mrs. Jennie Brooks, PIP West Main
street, underwent an operation at the
Deaconess Tuesday for mailing together
the bones of her thigh, which were
fractured a week ago when she teii
down stairs. Her condition is critical
Eli Hoffman sol Cole street. submit
ted to blood transfusion for PERM
cious anemia at the Deaconess tues :
day. The blood was given by his brother
David Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman's condi-
ton is as we'll as could be expected.
The condition Of Miss Mary Middle
kauff is very encouraging She sub
mitted to an emergency operation for
appendicitis Monday at St Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
JOHNSON FUNERAL THURSDAY.
VIII Be Held From ST. 9au!'s Church
at 8 O'clock.

Funeral services for Postmaster "A.
q. johnson. who died in Chicago Mon
day night, viii be held from St. Paul $
Episcopal church at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. in carge OF Rev. o. Z.
Fox. The church will De open 70
friends from until 5 O'Clock. At the
grave in Riverside burial will he with
Masonic honors with a Knights Temp
lar escort.
Mr.. !ohnsons body reached the city
this morning. in charge of ]. Sidney
Johnson. and was removed to the fam
lily home. { North Sixth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
At the HospjtaIs.

Mrs. Ct A. Spears, of EIdora, sub
mitted to an operation this morning
at the Deaconess. Her condition is
good.
Wilmina Klernme, daughter of Paul
Klemme, of Baxter, had her tonsils
and adenoids removed this morning at
the Deaconess, as did also Leland Hart
wig, of Colo. Elmer Hartwig. of Colo,
submitted to nasal operation this
morning at the Deaconess. Miss Dorothy
Haynes, of Garwin, also submitted to a
nasal operation at the Deaconess Tues
day afternoon, and George r. Firms, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
ocal Weather Record.

The range OF temperature Tuesday
was So and 40 compared with so and
81 Monday and 50 and - year ago
Tuesday. At this morning the tenn
perature was a. the same as at the
corresponding hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
THE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

The Recalls won two out Of three
games from the Mutes in the Tuesday
night games of the bowling league.
Rohde of the RECALLS rolled hight total
of 525 and high score OF eos. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
In the Police Court.

Thomas Tweed arrested TUESDAY al
ternoon for intoxication was arraign-
ed before Judge 3. L Burritt this
morning at o'clock. pleaded guilty,
and the case continued to give him an
opportunity 10 raise money to pay a
fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-20
Gard of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our neiGhbors anC
friends for kindness and sympath!
manifest in our late bereavement, alsc
for the many beautiful flowers. Mrs
Eli Jones, D. l. Jones, c. n. Jones, a
A. Jones, L. E. Jones. r. e. Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
THE INFLUENZA WARNING

Camp Lee, at Petersburg is now re-
ported to BE- practically free Of the
influenza. Rapid progress has been
made in checking the epidemic in
other camps. The situation IN vari-
Gus eastern cities Is also improving
All Of this gives reason to hope that
the epidemic is running its course. and
We may soon look for a general abatc-
ment. The number Of cases in Wheel
ing. however, continues. to increase.
With the vigorous measures that are
being taken it is not likely that Wheel
ing will develop so serious a situation
as has prevailed in many communities.
Our health department has acted with
courage and efficiency, and. so far as
can be seen, has neglected no reason
able precaution. The indications are
that we will pass through the very
serious visitation with less suffering
than many other communities have
had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
THE ROAD PROBLEM

The Board Of Commissioners Of
Ohio county announce that they will
proceed promptly to put in repair the
National road in the city limits. not
only of Wheeling; but Also OF Fulton.
The road is in bad condition az sew
eral places in both towns. and the ap-
proach OF winter threatens to find
their work in an uncompleted condi-
ton. The decision Of the supreme
court finally fixes esponsibility for
maintenance Of the road upon the
county. Aside from the complications
that may ensue from the division OF
authority between the city and the
county The Intelligencer Is inclined TO
believe that the treatment Of tho
county thoroughfare, instead Of mere
" as a city street. will be advantage
Gus. The Eo>d IS far more to the
general public 1Hen many of the resi-
Dental streets Of the town. No
scheme Of repair and Improvement
that has been adopted. or suggested.
IN the city could fairly take care OF
a roadway that was used by practically
all citizens. Certainly the plan Of as
sessing property owners on both sides
Of a street like the National road
would not be fair or satisfactory.
There are certain roads and streets
that are so generally used that their
maintenance IS of vital Importance to
the entire community. county as wen
as city. and the National road is q
thorouchfare Of that kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
A WAR RECoRD-NoT TO BE
PROUD OF

Six hundred and forty millions OF
dollars practically thrown away, and
a further appropriation Of 100000
found necessary within a year: $4,000
thousand airplanes promised by July
j OF this year. and sol De Haviland As
shipped to France on August 1-only
81 on the front July /: not a single
American-made attacking plane, and
no quantity production Of fighting
planes on August 22-these are the
salient features Of the unanimous re-
port Of the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, made public August %.
It presents the most damntng arraig1l-
ment Of the administrations 1nef1-
cheney in the conduct Of the war that
has yet appeared. the crtminality NJ
which In the cost Of Allied lives and
treasure can never be computed. Had
It not been for Allied assistance, and
the use OF some discarded French
planes, the American army IN the TO
cent drive would have been the victim
ecIy game Of blind mans buff.
There are some war records that We
have no reason to boast Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
AUSTRIA BREAKING UP

The disintegration OF the Austrian
empire goes ahead daily. The Czechs
of Bohemia, the Hungarians, and the
Germans Of Austria have all announced
the establishment of independent
states, and have, apparently, re-
nounced the sovereignty OF the empire.
Practically. however. these declarations
only indicate a most natural racial
cleavage, each section apparently in
tending to act for itself, and for It's
own advantage. regardless Of the i'm
perial state. The AustroHuugarian
Empire was founded on compact be-
tween the Germans OF Austria and the
Maygars Of Hungary. for the purpose
Of keeping in subsection the Slay and
Latin elements or the population.
The Austrian Germans and the Mag
yars, numbering about 100000 were
the great compact and strongly or
ganized forces Of the empire. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
ALL STOMACH TROUBLES
MASTERED AND. THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM BUILT
UP BY THE USE OF NUI
VIM IRON WEED TONIC

rs n glorious consolation TO know
when one has become so weak and ner-
vuus. caused h: Z bad stomach. that the
spHedIcst results are found In Nj Vim
Iron We"d Tonic. as the following state
mcnt bears evidence OF same. Mrs. J. {.
O'Nc!l OF Bellevue K. r. No. 4. said.
For months ny stomach became so de-
ranged that whatever l ato did not hgr"e
with me- caused me much pain; Ga ;
would hrru'nulat" and IN. pains would
double until | bCu!rr so NcrEruS and
weak that life WAS miserable. | WAS bill
llous. dizzy and conStipatc'! | had taken
medicine. So ru.h Of it. AMI no relief.
When | saw Nj Vim Iron Weed Tome
was doing So much for others. Went
to Flcminr'S Drug Store and got my
first bottle and Il was indeed II pl"aSur'-.
In ? days ! began I" feel better. Now |
have used two bottles and ! am glad L"
tel others that all nay troubles hav"
vanished and | am gaining In health
and | am only too glad to recommend
NJ Vim Iron Weed Tonic far what /.
did FOR ms" ASK your druggist for 1t
and take nothing else. as it has NJ
equal. Sold ut Gricst 4 Co. Drug Store.
ll25 Market ST.. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
COUGHS, COLDS,
RHEUMATI5M
Easily Relieved According to This
Wheeling Man Who Had These
Troubles.
SAYS HYPo-coD WILL
QUICKLY RELIEVE THEM.

81 want 10 recommend lyro-Cod TO
every body troubled as was. had
Il chronic cough and cold md was IN
Il generally rundown condition. Rhcu-
maIi%m bmth"rrd me. too. and had
an "all-!u' feeling every day. Then |
took Hypo-C"d and it did what nothing
rl>r w"uld. and /" anyone seeking re-
ii"t rronl such troubles ! heartily rec
ummnnd Ilyp".Gnd" declared Jeff Wat
iiiS. III! Jacob street. Wheeling.
II your system is run down. nervous.
weak ami unsiruug and after meals you
h.iv. II heavy. sinking. fluti"rInE feel
Iu& IN tn. PIT al the stomach. Gas and
hi,rh.u% spells hcadach"S. nervousness
and l;trh ~ energy NJ" all symptoms
Of Such trouble II yrur cough nhd cold
won't Z" away. dom; despair. TAX"
II hnrti" "r Typn-G rd---it quickly builds
you up. drives colds and coughs away
and "nrIchrS and improves The blood so
quickly you need have no uric ncid and
ether painful blood troubles the whole
winter long l. strengthens the lungs
and FORTH the system ot both old and
young against III" attacks Of winter Ills
ami dangerous diseases. Get bottle
Of The nearest well stocked drug store.
C.. II. ririrst 4 Co. sell and recommend
Hypo-CUd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
MAX TALKS DEFENSE

Prince Max Of Baden rattles the
German sabre in a slckly way. The
German Imperial Chancellor, speaking
before the Reichstag, declared that
Germany must have fair peace, and
that united Germany would resist, to
the death, any peace unjustly imposed.
Justice Is the aim of America, and OF
the Allies; but opinions concerning the
quality Of justice are likely to be at
variance. When Germany began this
hideous war. four years ago, there were
not lacking German statesmen, who
solemnly assured US that Germany
wished only justice. The kind OF JUS
tice that they had in mind was metsd
out to the innocent people Of Liege,
OF Louyain, Lille, and g. hundred other
Belgian and French cities and towns.
The justice which Germany will get
will be the justice of an avenging
sword: It will be decreed BY the
Allied war councils. and German
statesmen vii, not have a great deal
to do with It
The German Chancellor could hardly
do less, while he is making an appeal
for an arntstice, and a negotiated
peace, than to try to keep uo the cour-
age OF his people at home. Brave
talking is a necessary par. Of diplo-
macy, but the Allies will not be de-
ceived by the high words OF the Chan
cellor. We have heard great deal
y. that stun from Germany during tho
past four years, and have not been
impressed much by it.
The fact is that Germany realizes
defeat No peace proposition would
ever have been made, otherwise. No
changes would have been made in her
form Of government. The Hun mill
tary leaders have been forced to bend
the knee, first to the Allied armies,
and later to their own people. They
are giving ground slowly. but each day
they come closer to the unconditional
surrender that Is inevitable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24

Nothing could better tynity the fact
that ours IS truly national navy. In
which every section Of our country mas
is $nar" and interest. than IN" great
naval training station. on TN" shore 81
LAX" M!"liirun III. largest Of It's KIND
IN The world located LOCO miles from
tho $rn coast. Ard lis growth IL tEr.cHl
~ IN" ~ pad expansion II III" navy since
IN" beginning ~ the war AGAINST Ger
many.
Though il was ono "f our most mod
"ru stations n year ago. there was pro-
vision for ia" accommodation 81 "hIE
about 2.6pn men. Today II has accom-
nOdat!ous for practically - 600. no
work that has boon done ~ the Great
Lakes Station IS an example OF what
has h""n going on IT the various si;h-
tinu$ AL along our coasts ana In every
branch Of thu service. When war WIS
Declared there were only hi.6Su enlisted
men IN ,he navy. n'w there "re more
than 5o.O"@. Tho Naval ltes"rv. F1rcc
has grown from about ie;GoH t" 29e: 3 mmG
Of the Coas; Guard In service me
Navy and Marine Corps nnw constitute
Il force Of nearly $4,000 men.
r" house and train inrs vast Increase
in the personnel We have built twenty
camps. each Il little city in itself. with
barracks hospitals. moss hallS. amuS"-
mont and drill halls and the various
other CnnrenicnccS
No section OF the country has re-
spond"d [" tho call for recruits more
PROMPTLY and generously than the Md.
do West. When the President signed
tho executive order authorizing the M
cr"ase Of the navy to ST.'nn and tn"
secretary ISSUED the appeal Ia I'LL up
tho first limo Of defense" response was
Immediate.
Tho number OF enltStmcnts in the
Central Division. whlrA includes thir,
teen Middle Western SIatos, soon jumped
from 81, week 10 c.3i0 q week. Re-
cruIts poured into The recruiting STA
tions at Chicago. Peoria. Detroit. kAn-
sas City. st Louis. indianapolis. CIu-
cinnati and other cities. The Central
Division has furnished tens Of thou
sands Of recruits since tbs war began.