davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

oseretary q -MarUhallteWM club Te(ls
~ iNtrisaeiss ~ Income Tax
Merchants. professional men. bank
crs. manufacturers and large land
owners who are In the income tax class
assembled a very good-sjGed audience
for Secretary c. III. Kefiler's talk on
income tax accounting Mt the Mar
shailtown Club New Years afternoon.
Mr.. KeInler announced that tho new
law had not yet been finally passed.
and might not be- passed for months
yet, hence he made no attempt to ex-
plain Its provisions except to say that
the rates OF taxation would be very
much higher.
Mr.. Kemler devoted most Of his at
tention to the established rules OF &C
counting and full explanation OF what
deductions are allowable within the
law. One man announced that he had
made some money by the discovery
that he and his wife could make sep
arate returns OF income and thereby
keep down below the sur-tax class Of
incomes. Another discovered that
legitimate depreciation on his resi-
dence property was deductible. Mer.
chants learned that they could price
their goods In their inventories either
at cost or at replacement value. which
ever was the lower Those who had
sold farm within the past year learn
ed that their taxable profit was only
the advance in the value OF the farm
since March 1. 1913. when federal taxes
upon incomes were first established ~
law, and that If the proceeds of the
sale were to string along in payments
each payment should carry the same
percentage OF profit as the full sale
price included. and should be reported
Tor taxation in the years in which each
was received. In this manner large
profit in a farm sale could be spread
over several taxable years and thereby
be kept out Of the sur-tax schedules.
These were only few Of the points
mentioned, for an hour and a half
were consumed in the meeting and the
members felt we'll repaid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
TRAVEL FESTIVAL.
Travel With Lyman n. Howe at the
Odeon Friday and Saturday,

Odeon Friday and Saturday.
Lyman Howe's Travel Festival, ev-
cry thing new at the Odeon Friday and
Saturday. Saturday matinee at $50.
Peaceful southern France, gentle
scenes in natural colors of a section
OF France not sullied by war. Scenic
distortions, a novelty film with puzzling
effects. How is it done? A journey to
kaitteur Falls, South America. A
hazardous trip in a native boat. An
imaginary auto trip with Lyman IL.
Howe. The ragodas of <Madura, In
dia, showing the remarkable Hindu
buildings used for relics ard other OBJ
jects of veneration or worship. Cap
turing wild animals alive in the
Rockies. The Greatest Mother in the
World showing an animated repro
duction in clay OF the famous Red
Cross poster. Linn 3ering in Norway.
Mexico. the land OF romance, showing
the Oldest American civilization.
Glimpses are given &c the old missions,
the famous floating gardens, native
festivals and the Aztec feather works.
Ur in the air with the marines. View
Of Uncle Sans Marines in their new
est elements. Mr.. Howe has rounded
Gu. this program with some Of his
chara funny animated car
icons and pa o1ic film novelties for
which he is famous. Prices. night, %
and 35 and so cents, matinee, Is and
So cents, chill lrel under IL, Is cents.
Seats now selling. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
MRS. sRAlNgRo.cLAak DEAD.
Former Resident OF This City Dice .,
Knoxville.

FerNer Resident OF This City 0ieo at
Knoxville.
Word received by telephone Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. G. c. Urine told
Of the death at Knoxville Of Nrs. Lizzie
Brainerd Clark, wife OF A. h Clark.
and as Mrs. Braincrd former resi-
dent Of this city.
Mrs. Clark was q native Of New
York state and was about rs years Of
age. She became the wife Of Merritt
w. Brainerd, a carpenter. who moved
to this city in an early day and for
several, years followed the carpenters
trade. He built the residence at EOS
West Church street for home. and
then sold Il to George l. Andrews, VINO
occupied It many years. From here
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd went to Plank
ington. s. D., where Mr.. Brainerd en-
gagged In the grocery business, and
where he died March "a. 1889. In July,
1890, in this city. Mrs. Brainerd became
the wife Of Mr.. Clark, and went to
Knoxville to live. The old Brainerd
home was at 100 North Fourth street
Mrs. Clark's body is expected to
reach this city tonight, and funer raj
services will he held from the Wilbur
store parlors at $3.50 Friday morning
Burial will be in the Brainerd family
lot in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
CHURCH OPENS NEW BANK.
Former Marshalltown Residents Inter.
ested in California Institution


The First National Bank Of Monte
bello is the newest financial institu-
ton to be added to the Church string
of banks in southern California. H. A.
Church, formerly Of this city. his sons.
and other former Marshalltown resi-
dents are interested financially in the
Church banks" which are now seven
in number, and which have combined
resources Of over 100000. The
newly chartered First-National Bank
of Monticello was opened Dec. Is, and
is managed by the same officers and
directors as those of the Monticello
State Bank which occupies the same
building. The combined resources of
the two banks is more than $3.50, 900.
Deposits at the new bank on the OPEN
ing day amounted to $4,000.
|. At present the Church banks" en-
brace the -, atebello State Bank and
the First National Bank of Montebello;
the First National Bank and the Bur-
bank Savings Bank, at Burbank; ,ne
Highland Park Bank. at Highland
Park: and the First National and the
South Pasadena Savings banks, at
South Pasadena.
n H. A. Church. Jr.. is president Of the
new Montebello bank; J. F. Atkinson,
formerly Of this city. vice president;
and J. W. Van Orsdel, formerly Of st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02


The currsat attraction at the CaDtns.
which W. Witnessed BY large
audiences New Years day. y Norma
TalmaAgc In 10 L0xc Annie" from
tho play Of the same name by HAwsSd
Clark. which Appeared hrst ~ . two
part serial In well-known magazine
AZ Julie Kendall wife q . prominent
lawyer who u Interested In the work.
inxs OF criminal ninds, whom . blow
on the head turns adrift on the world.
total victim Of aphAsia, Miss Tai
madgo registers TREMENDOUS hit In .
most realistic portrayal. she becomes
the confederate OF Jimmy Fitzpatrick
and. with him, operates the deluxe
book game. q variant OF the old badger
game. Later. Mtho hk face seems
strangely familiar. sAe meets her hus-
band, treats him - . stranger. ana
plans to victimiGe him. An operation
finally restores her memory and leaves
her criminal experiences only as an
unpleasant dream, and happiness again
blesses the homo Of the kendalls.
The comedy and Pathe news were
an added attraction to the program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

On account Of my lease expiring In
ninety days. I win ny to give all my
friends and customer an opportunity
to supply themselves with the ceie-
brated McCrcary Tire. Those tires
need no introduction as there arc hun
dreds Of them In use In and around
Marshnlltown and while they are guar
anteed for 5000 miles there are many
OF them that have run over 10000 miles
and stiil going. The prices OF these
hand built tires are higher than tho
machine made tires, but much cheaper
per miles. Now take notice OF this
offer. We will furnish you these Nc
Creary hand made, 5000 miles guaran-
teed tires at the following prices. for
February I delivery and March ], In
tho following sizes:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
haverhiIl Items.

Fred Jansen. who has been in serv-
ice overseas. has returned and Is visit
ing friends in the Haverhill neighbor-
hood.
William Miller, who was at Camp
Pike, Ark, since July, was mustered
out at Camp Dodge and arrived home
New Years day.
H. b. kopel and Dan Maytag left
Tuesday for California, where they
will remain for about month.
NJ J. McGrath was in town Mon
day and loaded his stock Of drugs for
removal to Clemens.
J. f. Ryan has taken charge Of the
postoffice having been appointed acting
postmaster till an appointment is made
by the civil service commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
ANNUAL PRIMARY ELECTION OF
MARAHALlroMN clUs HELD
NEW VEAR's pAv.
rx 70 DC DEcsoGo FoR
ONE or VICE PRESIDENTS
Same Condition Ex'sss in Candidates
For pirseter-Annuai election 70 Dc
Hold Jan. 7, and Annual Banquet Of
Club Fellows on ThSrsday, Jan. 10
place and spsaIssr usdstsrminsd.

II. A. Kinnan and Jasper II. Fisher
win be the candidates before the Mar
shalltown Club as president OF the club
for the coming year. when TIN annual
election - held on Thursday. Jan. 4.
At the annual primary election. held
New Years day at the club, Nnnan
and Fisher received the greatest num-
Der Of votes, winning over DR.. r. r.
Hansen, w. B. Hull, and F. NJ Wilbur.
For the vice presidency OF the club.
with three to elect. there exists tie.
and the same condition exists In the
directorate. For vice presidents, B. c.
whitehill and w. g. 'strickler led the
field, with DR.. r. F.. French and H. A.
Weisman scoring a 'tie. This placed
them both in nomination, with w. H
Arney and r. H. Mcdowell the other
nominees, in the order named. The
other candidates for the vice presi-
denotes were e. e. Gildner, H. ]. Rodg-
ers. H. NJ. vawter, J. NJ. Alexander,
S. w. Rubee, DR.. w. F. Hamilton, A.
H. Simon, and John " Bass.
Six Nominated For Director.
The six candidates. nominated for
director were George A. Olsen, w. E.
CASTOR, R. w. Scott, hev. w. G. Crow
der. E. p. Gale, and A. r. Cooper. The
tie that existed was between Rev. Mr..
Cfowder and Mr. Gale. The other can
didates for director were H. B. Arm
strong, Jacob Eige, Henry M. Shove, w.
c. McCarten, ]. c. Williams, J. B. Loef-
fel, Adolph Pneiger, c. D. Mulcahy.
George o. coburn, A. e. Nickel, and
r. z. Schmidt. -,t-e
For financial secretary E. "A. Francis
and H. 6. Brintnall were nominated,
over r. e. Apgar, W. ]. Moore, and DR..
II. c. Mueller.
Harry w. Jennings and II. S. Law.
renee were the nominees chosen for
treasurer, the other two candidates
being n r. Bradbury and H. X. Dem
mead.
Club Banquet Jan. 10.
The annual club banquet will not be
held at the time of the annual election,
as has always been the case, but in,
stead viii be held on Thursday, Jan.
16. The place has not yet been deter
mined, neither has the speaker. The
club hopes to secure some. unusually
able speaker for the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Dillon Items.

c. S. Lentz. who has been quite sick
for four weeks, is improving slowly.
S. T. Goodman who Is employed in
Marshalltown spent New Years at
home.
School resumed Monday after a
weeks vacation Christmas week.
T. S. Mack went to Marshalltown
Tuesday to spend New Years day with
his brother. Dan Mack and family.
Harry Brucklacher and Fred Baer
were Marshalltown callers Tuesday.
A. A. Wolken and wife were at Mar
shalltown Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Freiboth is in a hospital
at Marshalltown, preparing to undergo
an operation.
J. w. Wignal1 and Albert Botten
were in Marshalltown Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

AntAeay, eashisr. H A. CAaspA y .
member ef the board OF directors.
The older NJ. Church 1t present Fs-
tains the psssidsacy only Of ~ Bur-
bank banks. OF which hi eldest SON. n.
D. Church. 10 cashier. c. ~. Church.
the second son. - president Of the
Highland Park Bank. while ii. A.
Church. Jr, 10 president OF the two
banks at Montebello.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Takes
Adler-i-ka

II had serious bowel and liver troubis,
Lost ffty pounds and conld eat only,
liquid food. Commenced taking Adler,
i.kA and now weigh more than ever
and eat and sleep splendidiy." tSignesil
George LaF'ond, Little Falls, MINI.
Adler-i-ka expcls ALI. gas and sour
ness. stopping stomach distress NJ M.
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper.
and lower bowel. flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL. foul
matter which poisons system. Often,
CURES constipation. Prcvents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adicr-k-ka
many years. II rs mixture ot buck N
thorn. cascara, giycerine and nine 9TH
or simple drugs. b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

cavii war vstesaas. =. Haussaa -
JackssavlllA ma; g. n. wuliAnA =
San Franctseo. ed =. ID. 1cciroy. q
Nsrshalltowns Iowa an the only sur
vtvers ~ the many employees Of csru
who fought sov ths union In The days
Of vi. These men have long been ~
tired but have not been forgotten BY
the House Of Hrunswick. who have
made Il . practice to pension all OF
their veteran employees. And the long,
or they live tho better We like H."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Three on Honor Roll.

The Billiard and Bowling Magazine
for December, published by the Bruins
wick Bake -Collender Company, says
that it still has on its payroll three
civil war veterans. The little article,
headed ION the Honor Roll" says:
Tn looking thru our records we find
that we still .aave on tina payroll three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Cost,

For Non-sk add only 81 to these
prices. Bear in mind these prices are
based on hand-built tires. guaranteed
for 5000 miles or in comparison with
the standard machine made tires and
you are getting nearly one and one
half tires for less money than you are
asked to pay for a $500 mile tire. Call
ut Is North Center street and look this
over. These prices are subject to
change without notice. 30 act at once.
Iowa Tire Agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Local Weather Record.

Eleven below zero was the minimum
temperature for the opening day Of
the new year, with 16 as the maximum
for the twenty-four hours. Compared
with the day before were the extremes
Of 90 and 1 below. At z o'clock this
morning tho mercury stood at 10 be-
low, as compared to at 8 o'clock,
when the reading was made New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Bankrupt Sale,

works, equipment which is nearly new
and in first class condition, together
with 1,200 cases of empties. A. H. E.
trustee. 91 y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

Stop hoasUeness and cough, clear the
voice with bland. soothing "Ulypto
Cough Drops" SC everywhere.
For sale and recommended In Mar
shAlltown by B. A Morgan, H c. Sieg.
A. T. Elder :Stepan Pharmacy. Beinert
Drug Co, and New Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
=,
~
~ y
- a. n A. {A>


''Ulypto Ointment" u . new wonder
for giving Immediate soothiag relief
srom tho fearful pains Of neuralgia.
Tour fAoe-nesves may be drawn tight
with pain. yor hsaA may be swaying
with ~poundiag" headache-oh, very
we'll, In . 0lnute or two . touch Of
"Ulypto Ointmsnt- will change your
twtng0s into smiles. It's magic. Pain
ceasas. Inflammation disappears.
Ulypto Ointment" y wonder. too.
for any sprains. stir muscles and
joipts. soeo spotA Rheumatic pains Try
Il fer lumbago and back pains. chest
pains. headache, cold in the head and
stopped-up nooA One trial proves 1t
to be . new surprise. "Ulypto Oint-
ment" contains the essence OF the re-
Variable eucalyptus tree,-no blister
Ing or mustardy odor. Just blessed
relief. Sold ut all up-to-date drug
stores in CSC and SOC jars, or sent
direct by the Macmillan Chemical Co.
Fails City. Neb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
announcement

The Clay Harris Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. George Hepler,
IronwoOd I'd.
The Wanita Sewing circle will en-
terrain at a card party Tuesday aft
ernoon in Red Men hall.
Mrs. William Probasco will pre-
sent a paper on THE Sand Dunes
before the meeting of the Woman's
Civic league, to be held Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the Chamber
Of Commerce. A musical program
will be given by three members of
the Optimistic club, the Misses
Swanger and Herman Wilson.
Mrs. John Teel, Harter Heights,
will entertain the Washington club
Monday afternoon.
An all-day meeting Of the Crums-
town Home Economics club will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Mccoy.
April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

white. An empire basket filled with
sweet peas formed the attractive CEN
terpiece and dainty corsages. fash
toned OF the same flower. served as
guest favors. Following luncheon an
afternoon OF 800 was enjoyed by
the guests.
Mrs Harry schadt. chairman OF
the music department OF the South
Bend Woman's club, will present
her department members. with Miss
Hazel Harris. Prof. r H. Ingerson,
and the Masonic quartet, I'm concert
recital Tuesday evening at o'clock
in the club rooms. A cordial invi-
tation is extended TO the general
public 10 attend this musical even
ing. Following is the program:
A May Morning ..... Denza
Yesterday and Today ..... Spross
Mrs. J. 9. YOcam.
Andante Finale ..... Leschetisky
Kammenoi Ostrow 49,. Rubenstein
Miss Dorothy Keegan.
Nymphs and Shepherd ........
Mrs. H. y. Barnes
Miss Ruby Wiltfong
Mrs. r. NJ Hutchinson.
Reading ............... Selected
Mrs r. c. Shanklin
Tenor solo ......-...... Selected
DR. Lieb
instrumental ............ Selected
Miss Hazel Streeter.
Memories ..........-.. -......-.
.... Charles Wakefield Cadman
At Dawning .................
...... Charles Wakefield Cadman
Mrs. Walter Fagen. go. -.
Violin .................. Selected
Prof Ingersoll.
Rondel Of Spring ........... Bibb
Loves in my Heart ..... Woodman
Miss Harris.
Vocal number ......... Selected
Masonic Quartet.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Rosan-
der and Andrew Lundstrom occurred
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Rosander. 1925 Cha
pin st. The couple were attended
by the brides sister. Miss Esther
Rosander and War LundstrOm. The
bridesmaid wore an attractive gown
of dark blue satin and carried
a cOrsage OF pink and white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
PERSONALS
Il -.--==----=-O

Mr.. and Mrs. EarI A. TRACER, of
Bartlesville, okla. are visiting for
a few days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. y. TRACER, 1l4 w. oak
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Wegner, of
Chicago. are in the city 70 attend
the funeral OF their uncle, II. j.
Schiffawer, s2s L. Sample st
Mrs. Sylvia Dennis, Omaha, Neb.,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. n.
Cady, 311 w. Jefferson blvd.
Miss Hazel Archambeault, 322 y.
Michigan ST, went TO Niles, Mich.
Saturday 10 attend the military ball
given by Mr.. and Mrs. ROoert
Thompson. of that place. She VIII
be a weekend guest at the Thomp-
son home.
Miss Lila Cole and Miss Alpha
Kiplinger are spending the week
end at the home Of the formers
aunt, Mrs. Susan Wenel Crums-
town.
Joseph Avery, s19 Sherman av..
who is attending University Of Mich
igan, is home for spring vacation.
wi. EIOyu NeIlIlZ Ol the oo0IO
infantry. goth division, has arrived
at Camp Merritt. y. j., after seven
months service overseas, according
10 word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Werntz, 744
Sherman av.
John w. Anderson of the L. S. S.
Kansas. is spending a 10 days fur
Tough as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Anderson, 213
+. Keasey ST.
Mrs. c. u. McGill, room 90 Mer-
chants bank building. has received
word that her brother, Pvt. George
f. Hall of the Goth division, who
has been sick in base hospital No.
81 at Brest, France for some time,
is being sent back TO this country
Pvt. w. Harry Hall, another broth
err, is now at the base hospital at
Sevaney. France in the service of
the medical corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
Finds Corn Silk
Extract Combined With Simple
Drugs. Makes Wonderful
Kidney and Bladder
Treatment

How amply nature provides, Even
in corn silk Sc found medicine that
properly used has proven a boon 20
mankind, suffering from urinary
distur Dances
When kidney and bladder trouble
occurs there is usually infamma-
ticn and congestion and experience
shows that the concentrated extract
OF ordinary corn silk, combined
with other simple drugs. will quick
~ correct such conditions and re-
store the rormal action OF kidneys
and bladder before more serious
conditions arrive.
Corn silk extract is found in
Balmwort Tablets. a modern and
highly successful! medicine that has
become popularity used throughout
the United States. Men and women
everywhere now rely on Balmwort
Tablets whenever any kidney or
bladder trouble affects them.
Mr.. John Shore. 1851 South 4 st.
Fort Smith. Ark, writes:
II have been taking your Balm
wort Tablets for a very bad case Of
kidney trouble and am glad 10 say
they have done me a great amount
OF good. / had 10 get up six or seven
times a night. but since taking them
do not have any more trouble.
Thanking you. etc"
a trial will convince. Ask any
leading druggist for Balmwort Tab
lets Price 800. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
Strange New Ideas
By Winifred Black

America? Are We going TO bring
home from Europe the European
vices and none OF the European
common sense
You don't find girls of 16 and 20
smoking in public in EurOpe-not
girls of good families. You don't
find them drinking, either, or lis
tening to questionable stories or
talking with strange men. But we
Americans never do things by
halves. Either we belong 10 the
w. c. 7. u. and look upon a glass
of wine as a temptation Of the Evil
One. or we take cocktails with the
whole family.
But the Girls
IL is the same with our theaters
In Europe there are certain theaters
to which perfectly respectable mar
riej peaple go. bu. no young girl is
ever seen there.
saw those theaters packed TO the
doors with American girls. all OF
them laughing at things they either
didn't understand or should not
have understood. l wonder what
the girls come home from Europe
with all these strange new ideas.
and most OF all 1 wonder what our
men think about it?
Are the men changing as fast as
the women these days? Sometimes
/ wonder if they aren't-only the
men seem to be changing Just the
other way.
know of dozens of men who
used to drink who won't even hear
of a cocktail these days, and half
the men / know are more serious
today in every way than they were
a year ago. But the girls
are they more serious? 1t seems
to me some of them are more
frivolous than ever before.
"See-saw. Change partners for
the new quadrille."
How much life If like one of the
ld-fas hioned country dances. after
all. No one figure can he danced
all the way through; oh, no. not for
anything. When the men grow gay
the women become demure When
the men turn their thoughts to Sc
rious things seriously - presto.
change-all the girls begin to curl
their hair and cast engaging looks
upon the garlands of gayety.
suppose nature keeps things
evenly balanced that way. Some
day maybe we'll all get used to it
the new way-agaiH.