davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Protect Yourself
Against the EEFIu"

No cure has been discovered for
the dreaded, insidious Spanish In
fuenza, and many Of the most promi-
nent doctors fear an epidemic OF the
Flu during the coming fall and
winter months, as bad, il not worse,
than last winter.
That Flu" is very contagious has
been proved conclusiveiy The Kan
sas State Board OF Health has decided
to isolate all Flu" suspects if an cpl
demic occurs this fall and winter;
and many other states are getting
ready 10 fight the Flu"
The Flu" is not only dangerous to
fife during the illness period, but it
seems to leave the entire body weak
and enervated; the head swims, the
nervous system is affected and fire.
quentiy it affects the heart, kidneys
and other organs Of the body. The
after effects" are often worse than
the disease itself, and hundreds of
Thousands of people are still feeling
the weakening, enervating effects
many months after they had "Ffu. y
There Is only one way of safe
guarding yourself against the danger
Of the "hu" contagion and to over
come the after effects"
4, Influenza is a germ disease tina,
affects the blood and poisons it. at.
.ec.ing every part of the body.
Without oxygen you cannot live
Oxygen is the life giver, the health
resforer. If there is not a sufficient
\ supply Of revitalizing, germ de-
1 stroying oxygen In the blood, if thu
red blood cells are not rich in iror
Z and the ceil-salts that the cells Of thu
BODY must have to maintain health
and strength, then the blood is no
able to resist disease and the bod,
1eeomes sick.
Pure, healthy blood, vitalized will
q exyrcn, rich in iron (Which draw!
oxygen into the blood from the air il
- lungs, just like a magnet draw!
\ steel) and supplied with the cell-salt
# I'm ncurish and rebuild the cells O.
4 - body, will resist disease, destro,
Iisease germs, burn up the impuritie
- eliminate them from the systen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Reoio, the remarkable formula dis
covered by DR.. 4. L. REFUSING, in
creases the amount OF oxygen in the
blood, rapidly increases the number
Of red blood cells and supplies the
iron and cell-salts that nature requires
to maintain health and rebuild the
cells that the daily work tears down
Healthy blood makes a healthy
body, and Reolo makes the blood
healthy. Therefore it is only sensible
to keep your blood healthy, vitslized
with oxygen. iron and ceIl-salts, not
only to prevent Flu" contagion, but TO
restore your strength if you are sut-
ferirg from after effects" Of "Plu."
Reolo oxidiz-s the blood and sends
through the entire body a stream Of
rich, healthy red blood, that revival
ICES every cell Of the nerves, tissues,
brain and bones. 1t makes healthy
blood that enables you to resist dis
ease, renews the worn out tissues,
tones up the heart and nervous sys-
tenn and restores health and vitality.
If you are thin, rundown and feel
tired all the time; if you have head
aches, backache, dizziness or suffer
from pain; if you are pale and amaze
mic, nervous, restless, sieepiess OF are
suffering from weakness or loss of
streagth and energy, try package Of
Reolo, the remarkable discovery &c
. Dr.. REFUSING, that gives renewed
strength and energy, revitalizes the
blood with ife-giving oxygen, and
the iron and cell-:alts that your blood
, must have to restore and maintain
health, vigor and vitality.
Reolo Is sold under the Positive
Guarantee that il it does not help
. you, increase your strength, and make
you feel better than you have for
years, your money will be returned
Reolo is not expensive. The pack
age OF i00 tasteiess tablets, sufficient
for two weeks, only costs $l.00. 70
; REOLO 10 sold in Marsaalltown
t by Chas. Stepan, druggist, Main and
Center streets. Licensed distribute,
$ for the DR.. A. L. REFUSING Laborator.
I les, Akron, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Your Attention Please.

physic that thoroughly cleanses. sweet
ems the stomach and benefits the liver,
take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
and you will feel better In the morn
ing. It 10 quick and safe remedy for
sick headache. biliousness, bloating,
sour stomach, gas. lad breath, indiges-
ton, constipation or other conditions
caused by clogged or irregular bowels
Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no grip
ing or nausea Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
U. 3. APPOINTMENTS.
Conference at Cedar Rapids Assigns
Minister'S To State Pastorates,

I
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing appointments for the conference
year OF the United Brethren church
were made at the closing session of
the Iowa state conference:
William +. Cronk, d. d, superinten-
dent
Adaville-S, NJ. like.
Adel-P. =. Newman.
Alb!a-J. G.. Cornford.
Ames-R. E. Williams.
Botna-O. L. Wilson.
Bristow-W. y. Rorsh
Cambridge-E. w. Main
Carbon-E. E. Bosley.
Carrollton-H. V Riggs.
Castalia-H. A Hayes.
Casey-W. F. Wallace.
Cedar Re- pids-C. L. Young.
Cedar Falls-A. z. Hursh.
Charlton-E. w. Curtis.
Clarinda-Alfred Pyner.
Coll!ns-A. c. Rhinehart.
Columbus City-L. NJ, Heryey.
Cranston-E. L. Shafer.
Des Moines-Castle Memorial c. 5.
Barker: Miller. D. ". Thompson: Sum-
nit Park. j. F. Uhlenhopp. Otterbein.
W F. Wertz
Dawson-F. 7. Brock.
Dumont-W. L Tyler.
Fairview-S. s. SmiCk.
Garwin-W. E. Wellington.
Glaohrook-R. r. Percy.
GooddeIl-H. T. Miller
Granger-C. z. Burton
Gray-O- L. Wilson.
Highland-T. D. Critics.
Hudsop-G. W. Van Dram
Jarnaica-C. {. GOWN
Kingsley-R. B. Emerson.
Lake Ci-y-c- II. Varce,
Lalts-H. :. Cooper.
Lakonta-S. E. Tobias.
L!ebon-C J. Roberts.
Lov.lIa-E. L. Mcclure:
Iundgren-N. B. Innan.
Manchester-F. NJ. Boyd
Observation-Disclosures 0nsted
Narsralltowr-O. s. Long.
Moravfa-F. w Hiddleston
Mcrley-M c. Alexander.
Moville-M. NcGlashing. r ~
Mrsca tine-N. T. Hicks. ..e..
Mystic-Wrn. Brainsridge- .-.. .-
Newberg-David Eye.
Norwood-Charles winters
OGgen-V. K Stephens.
olln-C. c. Dillavou-
Carber-Fred Riggs.
Ralstcn-Nella B. Naly.
Randalia-Farry Kremer.
Riyerside-R- J. Aired.
Pose Hill-R. H. Kesterton.
Russell-H Y. Fulse.
Sevrnour-P. II. Engehart- ~ :
Shipley-J. ". Cronk.
Shipeyville-R. Jameson.
Sumner-H. n. Jones.
Stilson-A. c. Anterior.
Taknadge-L o. Jones.
Toledo-T. D. Critics.
Van Meter. 4. Mitchell.
Ventura-Donnie Minton.
vinton-A. ". Philips.
Naaeaa J. walters.
wayland-Fred Hervey.
Webster City-D. W. Swencer,
Woodburn-C. A. Curtis.
Other appointments follow:
George Miller, home mission secre-
tary.
H. ". Ward. professor IN Coe Col
lege. -..
A. ". Drury. professor IN Bone
brake Seminary.
Emma Paige evangelist at large.
Philo W. Drury, missionary In Por-
I to Rico.
| J. W. Underwood, professor IN Mon
tana University.
w. z. Bachman, professor in Fargo
| College. Fargo, y. D.
DR.. u. z. Eachman. professor in stiT1
| College. Des Moines. s.. s..
shea poet says that kisses arc
| loves language.
He-Lets have a nice chat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
onIy One "Bromo oulnine"

To get the genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Cuinine Tablets. Look
for signature of Z. w. Grove. Cures
Cold in One Day. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATICTWINGE
Sloan's Liniment will bring COM
fortino relief quickly

NEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Linz
IN ment doesn't. Just psnsvGtes
- ptthoaa rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
twinges. lumbago, neuralgia, sciatlca,
lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises.
sprains.
For IS years il has gone ahead win
ming new friends, holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean. effective in
relieving the aches and pains Of men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to DO its work
promptly and surely. DOn't be without
a bottle another day - keep il handy.
- All Druggists-3Sc., 70c.. $i.4o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Living Conditions of Negroes

n NEGRO citizens OF Richmond recently ap-
Y peared before the directors Of city de-
partments and requested that tho city i'm
prove living conditions in old Jackson Ward
and other sections where the colored people
live, expressly urging that they be given Il
better light and water supply, and that en-
ployment be given members OF their race
The hearing at which these matters were
discussed manifested tho good feeling which
exists between the races in Richmond. Tho
directors and tho applicants went into the
whole situation thoroughly. and the former
showed a sympathetic interest in the aspira-
tons Of the latter
Every good white citizen OF Richmond
wants an improvement in the condition OF
the negroes Of this city. At times the white
citizens. engrossed in their own affairs, may
appear unmindfu of their interests, but there
is no deliberate design to be neglectful OF
them. but on the contrary an earnest wish
to be helpful. And no body of people is
more DESTROYS Of their progress than the
descendants Of the men OF the Old South, who
so thoroughly understood them.
1t must be admitted that the water and
gas supply in the negro districts is limited
out this is due. not to any discrimination as
10 the color of the population, but rather to
the fact that the sections in which the colored
people live have not recently been improved
ana the same is true of the sections where
the poorer class OF white people reside
Weather white people have been able to
seek those parts Of the city where water and
sas mains are plentiful. Tho negro has been
restricted in his location not so much by the
operation Of Law as by custom, and as a
consequence has had to put up with many
inconveniences which white man could
avoid by moving.
Streets in negro districts are in unde-
nlaoiy sad condition, but this is true of all
Oh Richmond with the exception of the bust
ness thoroughfares and the streets in the
Weather white residence districts Indeed,
not cent was spent in Richmond last year
1or new street work, and very little for re-
pairs on any highway. During the past wear
street cleaning and garbage service we're
limited by lack of labor but the white peo-
pie we're sufferers as we'll as the colored
But one may look for better conditions
IN Richmond this year and in the years to
come. and the door OF hope" is not TO be
Closed to any man. Careful thought should
ana VIII be given to the conditions surround
Ing the negroes here, and efforts must be
made to make them happy and contepted.
with road building and paving work mat
Ter or the near future, there should be en-
pioyment for all, and there should be gradual
improvement in all the conditions concern
ing which complaint has been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Where the Real Hone Lies

+, ALLURE OF the general walkout at Seattle
where striking shipyard workers sought
TO tie up all the industries commerce and
public utilities OF the city, is to be attributed
as much to the attitude of those at the head
OF the national labor organizations as to the
determined attitude OF the municipal officials
and the presence of government troops In the
attitude OF the leaders OF these national or
CARNATIONS, conservative in face of the grow
ing menace OF Bolsheyism, there lies the real
hope of saving this country from q serious
crisis in the relations between capital and
labor.
There is evidence aplenty in the reports
that come from Seattle that Bolshevist agents
and |. ". W. agitators were behind the gen
erai walkout and, undoubtedly, if the local
ohclals, backed by 1900 United States SOL
dlers, mad not taken the vigorous stand they
did, there would have been rioting and blood
sned From the very irst the men OF calm
Judgment at the head of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the national brother
moods have refused to have anything to do
with the anarchstic, II Won't Work" leaders
of the I. ". w. On the other hand. tho
oonos or sympathy between the l. w w
ana bosnevism Is as natural as the camaradie
between thugs and murderers
however socialistic may be some OF the
theories of union labor leaders concerning
government ownership or other measures of
enough patriotic regard for the institutions
OF the American republic not to attempt to
upset the government to get what they want.
or TO try to beat their ideas into the public
mind By bludgeon. I. w. W'ism and Boil
aheIislh are as much menace to honest or
gained labor as they are to the rest OF the
PUBIC Tor l. w. ism and Boshevism feed
on Ignorance and depravity, to the depths of
which they would drag labor along with the
organized labor. any more than any othcr
respectable element of the nation, subscribing
TO doctrines that preach destruction of all
property and hold to such repulsivc doctrines
as that one in the Bolsheyist creed providing
that all women shall be the common property
OF all men In community, and that the
children born OF such system shall be the
wards Of the community
SO long as labor in this country follows
| the leadership of sober counsel, there need
De no fear that the American republic will
be overthrow in favor OF a Russian Soviet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

When Paris really celebrates, as she
did in honor OF President wilson's arr
rival within her gates. she does it with
a passionate intensity and with sort
OF semiscriousncss that is totally new
to the American visitor. But she does
It thoroughly just as she rcvoits
thoroughly when she decided upon "a
revolution and just as she fights whole
enemy nj her throat.
Whom Americans cnthusc. they re-
arc too hoarso to be hoard. then they
beat upon tinpans. they blow horns.
they rattle ratuers. shey drag COW
which thcy create Frenchmcn do It
differently. They. hurrah for a time.
h hs,r there is no,hns arIiSiH aoo
rough stuf'' or mad uproariousncss in
the way they greet an illus,rious
guest or in the way thoy have IL good
The day President Wilson reached
Tits city; al Parts seemed TO pour
Royale. the Madeleine and into lilo long
stretches OF boulevard space between
the Seine, and tho hotel Of, Prince
thousands OF people jammcd them
selves into the line OF march. ht
places they were 100 deep. and in the
parade TO pass before them.
When the President finally appeared
from every throat. it seemed, hut
which was more vibrant than violent.
It was moro like a chant than the Wild
shout of an American asscmbiagc
And this chant rolled along in a veri-
table wave az tho procession moved
IL had been planned to have the presi-
Dental parade followed By Il military
display. Thousands OF veteran French
soldiers were drawn up in line ready
TO fall in behind tho official party. but
hcy never did. AS soon as the last
carriage had passed along. the crowds
surEed through the police lines and
TOOK the whole parade matter into its
own hands. The people themsciv Ives did
all the marching that was done. The
military had no chance whatever
Few units tried to wheel into the boulc.
ward from tho side streets. hut 1t was
no use. There was no place for them
to march. 80 they smillnEly gave It up.
tho three-day celebration which fol-
lowed tho Presidents arrival. Tho
whole proceeding was taken over
bodily BY the people. They wanted no
parades, no artificial stimulation or
any kind. All they. asked was an on
portuntty TO frolic In their own
fashion. an opportunity which was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Farewell, Great SOM:

Memorial Day, February .. 1870
Farewell, great Soul! Thou surely wilt
fare we'll
On shat mysterious and adventurous
way
Which thou hast gone; in those realms
also dwell
Truth. right and honor. and Gods
love bears sway
TO these, as in our bounds OF time and
place.
Thou art no stranger: they VIII know
thy face.
There Washington and Lincoln stretch
The hand Of welcome: they are work
For some high end as once for liberty;
Thou art at. one with thom in aim
and will,
Tho peer of them in doing well ,hy
And their companion in the nations
heart.
So lived ahs man. and died. and l;vos
again
whMo dynamic memory in tho
Oh, what, heritage. my countrymen,
He'll plead forever now. with Voi"c
and hand. ''
Our righteous causes. and his mower
Will grow
Cease b ,iH'linrs' bell. and let tho huslc,
--samucl Valentine. Cole. in Tho Out.
look,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

General Longstreet In Lynchburg the
other day, when the great Conservative meet
ing being held. and no was asked at
tend the meeting and make speech, but he
declined to do
The board OF trustees OF Randolph Macon
College held important meeting yesterday.
and gave attention to the elaborate report OF
President John A. Duncan. William T. Suther-
lin, Richard Irby and d. J. Hartsook APP
pointed a committee to designate time, and
make all ARRANGEMENTS for 2 meeting of the
nose Of devising ways and for the final
establishment OF Randolph Macon good
financial basis.
At the Third Presbyterian Church yesterday
tho funeral OF Mrs. IIottie p. Price wife of Rev.
p H. Price, late pastor of the church. were
conducted by Rev. DIT. Moses D. Hoge. The
burial was in Hollywood.
Yesterday 1873 packages OF loaf tobacco were
offered tho Tobacco Exchange, all OF which
was sold at satisfactory prices except seven.
The tobacco market 10 now quito active. all OF
the manu- cturers being keen for stock.
Tho whole OF yesterday was taken up in the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES by Beast Butler with
his resolution concerning tho row over tho
counting OF tho electoral vote. Ho wants tho
House TO reprimand acting Vico-Prosident Wade
for his ruling on tho Georgia vote.
A joint resolution passed both houses OF
Congress ycDterday allowing tho erection Of a
suspension bridge over tho Ohio River At Gin
cinnati.
Genuine coal oil has bnen found on tho land
of Thomas J. Porter, In Montgomery County.
The Buckingham Slate Company has declared
dividend OF IL per cent on It's stock TO be paid
the stockholders from tic profits Of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Returning Soldier.
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER


fSet 1t TO your own music and howl il. cir,sn
The sun setting slowly on Fchruarv
night
When softly through the gate with sr,uos
Came one who had been Overseas ipduIe,rr !,
the fight
>, 1t was Maria Ketchum's soldier bo-o-o-oy!
ne gently snuck up to the porch to give nor
surprise, "
When suddenly the soldier squared his law
And as he peeped beneath the blind he gasped
and rubbed his eyes,
For this Is what Marias Soldier s,w.
Chorus: (Trcr,olo Curtoso)
enc was entertaining Willie In the parlor
"f!!e Tom and Charlie waited in the hali.
<'nu ''arence. reading poems 10 her mother
was looking forward his turn to call,
ne cook had Thomas the kitchen table
Explaining that he lost by coming late.
And they heard the Boy exclaim:
well, that's wha; 7 calls a shamc!"
AS ne taded through the open garden gate.
Verse Two.
He'd fought with General Pershn- and b.,d
shaken hands with Death
had flied his frame with bareback dav nv
day; W
He had battled with the coolies ana .,o - !,
choked his breath
Because he thought she thought Of him, away,
ana no" mat srinninE army OF civilians had
II was too much, TO fight for dutv's sake
And then TO lose his calico! He made an
awful squirt
And and threw his khaki in the lake,
Chorus: Very Sad)
She was entertaining willie in the pa-lor
And the others, they waiting for their
turn!
AS through the blinds nc peeped upon tho pic
ture r.
me soldier heart within him seemed to burn,
The moon shone bright upon the little village,
But in his heart there was no tune Of iov.
And as he away
policeman heard him say: CAN together nowl
mats helluva way TO treat a Soldier
Boy,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
American Ingenuity Rebuilds
France.
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS,
Author OF 1.-THE Fighting Engineers" "rhe
Air Man." etc.

nr Ame r., ssrEy and ingenuity
M S0 o our as our
hs srfa hs wGtS Sf IN Ing
5dn@s 10 b. b shown and y nc tens
gong and viii connue 70 so hese on
Never had railroads been built so quickly and
so pr Wei uni, the Ameri:In Ensneerins corps
WaI maj dspsndns her enorts The Sot Work *
of bS so ned apaTry regiments made possible
l he work Of the timber reEimen,s in
standards D"oee'"oie
did, thy e
aocs ff0q 9 rifles and gsye excellent
the S0X Tn the sssns
Er Ere service 10 Europe especially 70 France
and the hehways, cam. and water supply sp sys
OF the end rencs civ II oth ss
rural n hsmne e1iife res iored
il send 5000 workmen TO France eAs 10
Viii draw upon the Of sn arm 1Sat en
ha fans on this
The same s,d hsenEty and energy which
arsstea 70 ,psrmanently rs..osinE the areas as
The road sys yeans OF Of Eur awfp p. waTfsr are.
from the lessons learned from American rail-
81 lie ss ns
sSI' @ssi Of rSsnsa
were still far from completing il when. one daw e
they knocked OF work for leisurely luncheon
following the French custom. A party OF Yam
ke e railroad an engineers who had been watching
the job waile the ISrenchinen were idle. and
were told to go ahead. When tho Frenchmen
completely assembled and ready for operaton
forward under American direction with marvel
ious rapidly. The record established by build
hour viii doubtless stand unchallenged in
France for Il long time. A most notable achieve
ment was the construction OF nearly 1000 miles
OF standard gauge railroad in rush time as the
war progressed to enable the troops and sun
plies to reach the front where and when they
were needed. When the permanent railroads
are constructed to replace these army roads
prevail 800
The. introduction and necessarily continued
use OF our modern labor saving machinery a nd
systems will revolutionze European methods
ana play wonderful part in restoration work
Labor saving and speed making machinery and
the men to work Il. arc going. and will continue
10 go TO that region of the greatest reconstruct
lion in history, to the benefit both Of Europe
and or American acknowledgements, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Voice of the People.
Letters must give the name md nd
oresn OF the writer. Name will not he
published IL writer 80 requests.
Tickets for SnIyntIon.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sill have noted criticism Of the
way the usheIs at the sunday meet
two OF the doors wore kept shut where
people were waiting TO get in while
ne ne! us y1e, were nliinE the house Hith
with tickets. 1t seems there has been
some criticism OF tho ushers handling
the people at these meetings, and just
~ so in some cases. For instance,
cases have been known where people
arc at the door. and an usher would
come to door. clothed in all his au-
back in the. crowd: he would proceed
70 furnish them with tickets. and take
some OF whom had been in line Tor
more than an hour trying to get in to
hear the Gospel preached. /, appears
where person is trying to win souls
to Christ. 4 man who is an usher at
the Auditorium on Saturdays and sun
friends on an early train leaving Rich
mond few days ago that II he. his
friend. would come TO the meeting he
and good one. Is this right?
DO we have any record of any r lrson
or persons having reserved seats when
and teaching the multitude The only
case Ina, ! can recall OF a man having
Of Jesus VAS seat ,hn to fc hear the
the sycamore tree TO see Him pass.
and II any Of the Sunday ushors had
made ' him r thes Wcnld probably have
out ot his seat in the tree. PEOPLE
Pave IA not rot only been turned away, but
nave oeen made to leave the house
case OF five ladies who came i'm while
ne usher was not at the door. and
asked TO leave the house; he hen
locked the door. and returned tn MS
place. where he was talking TO some