davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
News Of Eldora.
, Times Republican

Special to Times Republican,
E,ldora, Feb. 6-Mrs. s. w. Sheakley
and two children Of Minneapolis, ar
rived in Eldora Wednesday for a visit
in the c. A. Norris and A. w. Cross
an homes.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Waseca-
Mimi. is here for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. +. Stauffer, and other
relatives and friends.
Word reached Eldora Wednesday OF
the birth Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Nuckolls, of Grinnell. of twin
girls. Mr.. Nuckolls Is an old Eldora
boy. .....
Dr. John Crossan, who was with
the American army as physician in
France and who saw plenty of exacting
service in the great war, arrived in
Eidora Wednesday for visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Crossan.
and with other relatives and friends.
Dr. Crossan's home is in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
NEW ERA CONFERENCE.
Presbyterian Church Will Take Up
Reconstruction Work at Meeting.

Des Moines. Feb. 6.-The new era
movement" conference, which will he
held at the central Presbyterian
church Feb. lO-l1 is attracting state
wide interest
Presbyterisns from all parts of the
state are expected To attend the two
DAYS conference next week. which will
he one of the greatest efforts any re-
Iigious denomination has made TO
awaken the people to the necessity
and opportunities Of the reconstruc-
lion period Of the world.
The Presbyterian church hopes to
further It's work in the devastated
parts Of Europe and in America.
The new era movement conference
har been doing active work in the
eastern states. The prominent work
ers Of the conference are coming from
Omaha to Des MOines and after their
two days stay will meet in Chicago q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06

member Of the senate. . meusber ef
the house. .snd the state executive
council.
representative Moore would ootAi"
the sl.5e0.00o appropriations In TINS
manner; 100000 from the war emer-
gency fund created by the last gen
eral assembly, of which 100000 re-
mains unexpended. and the balance
thru the assessment OF one-fourth
mill tax Tor four years, starting IN
1899, The site of the building on the
capitol grounds would be on Grand
avenue, between Twelfth and Thlr-
teenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
RED CROSS AWARDS.
Waterloo Cha pier Receives Badges and
Certific ates for 800 Hours Work.

Waterloo, Feb. 6,-H. 3. Chopper,
chairman of Waterloo chapter has
received a communication from head
quarters of the American Red Cross,
stating that il viii issue certificates
and badge pins for men and women
who have been active in Red Cross
service. They are to be given for 500
hours work. done during the past
eighteen months in any department Of
the Red Cross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
AGED Minister Dead.

Newton, Feb. 6-After an illness OF
nearly one year Rev. +. =. Brown, -
years old and resident OF Newton foi
more than thirty years, died at the
home Of his SON. Charles Brown al
Atlantic at 1880 o'clock yesterday
Death was due to infirmities OF old age
Rev. Brown, with Mrs. Brown who Is in
a very feeble condition left here several
months ago to make their home in At
lantic. In July Mrs. Brown suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy from which she has
never Tally rallied. Rev. Brown had
been in poor health since last June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
A Woman. Recommend alton.

Mrs. ID. T. Tryor. Franklin Ave-. Of
sego. o., writes: Mine years ago
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. / bought different kinds OF
medicine. but all to no effect. until one
day | bought a box of Foley's Kidney
Pills. / realized so great a benefit
from the use of that box that con-
cluded myself cured Of kidney trouble
feel safe in recommending Foley Kid :
ney Pills TO any kidney sufferers"
They relieve bachache, sore muscles.
stiff joints, rheumatic pains and blad :
der ailments. Sold everywhere. AID :
vertisement. =I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06

nay d. <Lsn,n ssas rs.slI ~ assns
for another year The werk Of Mr..
Iaflln during tho past year he's been
highly satisfactory to the members of
the bureau. He has worked hard and
has been able to accomplish splendid
results. The farm bureau In starting
the new year with the best prospects
and Mr.. I4afiin and the members feel
much greater results can be worked
now that the first year ID over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
UNITY OF WORSHIP.
Leading Ministers to Plan Services tor
College Students.

special TO Times Republican.
Iowa CITY. Feb. 6-ReliSious workers
from all over the United States Will
assemble here Wednesday and Thurs
day Feb u and l3, to discuss, regard
less Of denominat!onal and sectarian
creeds, methods Of arranging and CO.
ORIGINATING work among the various
denominations for the benefit OF stu
dents in university cities. The dele
gates, all noted men. are en- route from
eastern univ ersities to Nebraska uni
versity. at Lincoln. via Iowa university
Among the participants in the note
worthy conference will he DR.. Frank
w. Padelford. Boston BAPTIST; DR..
Frank NJ. sheldon. Boston, Consrega :
tonalisJ DR.. Richard c. Hughes.
Madison. Wis, tPresbyterian), and DR..
Paul Maicou. New York, CEpisc opalianD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
Let's Merchant Dead.

Let's. Feb. 6-James Fl. Let's, local
prominent business man, died at 10: 30
o'clock Tuesday night at his home
here following an extended illness.
Heart disease is given as the cause of
his death.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
two daughters Mrs. Clyde lurking
ton and Ada Let's. both of this place.
A son, Harlan, preceded him in death
by two years.
Funeral services will be held at 1876
O'Clock Friday afternoon from the
home. Burial will be made here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
DUBUQUE PAPER SOLD.
Group Of Republicans Gains Control
Of Times journal.

Dubuque. Feb. 6.-Announcemen'
was made Tuesday of the purchase by
two local men of Joseph s. Morgan's
interest in the Times journal, a Du-
buque daily newspaper. The stock
was later transferred to a group OF
local republicans, who will operate the
newspaper. Herman Ternes, former
postmaster here and prominent in re
publican circles. will act as business
manager. while G. E. Hancock will be
managing editor.
Mr. Morgan acquired full ownership
of the Times journal Hotel Registe!
Company, which he will operate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
HoLLANDERs SPEAK ENGLISH
Sioux County Goes on Record For But
One Language.

Orange City. Feb. 6.-One language
only-and that one L. S. English-is
going to be the order in Sioux county
from SOW on. This was made plain
when the county supervisors decided
to refuse to make any paper the Off
cial county organ unless printed in
English.
The supervisors since have been
flooded with telegrams, from other
counties and it is likely that many
counties will follow suit ere long. not
waiting for the various one language
bills now before the 3Sth general as
sembly. ..-..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
Hardware Birthday Celebration

Des MONIES, Feb. 6.-The Iowa Re
tail Hardware Dealers Association
VIII become of age Feb. II and 10.
The twenty-first birthday will be
celebrated at the Wellington hotel by
means of many addresses, business
sessions and one or two real parties
one Of the features Of the two days
conference will be a memorial service
for the eight men on the associations
honor roll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
HOLD SOLDIER MEMORIAL.
Services in Honor Of Memory Of Pr
vate Toueh-Dead in France.

kilduff, Feb. s - Memorial SER
vices for Private Charles Tough. who
died in France. October I, will be held
at the Pleasant View church Sunday
afternoon February 8 at 3 o'clock.
Private Tough died of bronchial
pneumonia while enroute to France
and he was buried at the seaport, st.
Nazaire. He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tough of south OF Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06

Great Britain has spent 500. o08.o 900
on industrial housing since the wxr
tegan: with our late entrance We have
spent $40 900. 900. which is but a titne
Of the capital that must eventually go
into the improvement Of our workers
bones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
JOINT COMMITTEE OF lEGlsLA'
g TuRe WORKS OUT SUP.
PORT BILL.
AUTHORIZES SUPERVISORS
TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS
Measure Aimed to Make Up For Loss
81 Funds BY Private Subscription
and Now Barred Under Federal Law
Fathered BY Senator kenyon-So'
eiaI Disease Bill Strongly Advocated.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeSiai 10 iiHhee-i>eP'''''
Des Moines Feb. 6.-The Joint com
n,ittee on agriculture of the house and
IL, rim .to NO prc-
'e '
sented In ooIh oIah''ies Va Wv
legislature soon 10 provide Tor the 'uP-
mort of the county farm agent -. ,en
This Joint committee bill will author
i've boards ofsupervisors to appropriate
for the aid of the county farm bureau
"a nuch money as has heretofore been
paid into the bureaus thru individual
s,,bscriptions. This appropriation to-
rather with the federal aid fund Of ST.
300 q wear going to such county main
tanning a bureau viii sustain n, ou-
reau.
A measure introduced IN congress by
senator Kenyon. OF Iowa. aimed 70
cut off receiving funds from ulg coz
marathon owners Tor educational pur-
poses 1t is now found VIII hit IN,
county farm bureau when ii goes into
operation next July. II prevents the
rise of contributed funds or fees such
as are now paid in by farm bureau
members for educational purposes and
hence hits the bureaus. Some wa
must therefore be found to get around
this. II was thou-ht when this bill
went into congress II would not MT
farm bureaus Jut il Is found that IT
viii.
Under the present system farm VI
reaus are now maintained with county
agents in every county OF Iowa. BY
working together and cooperating
these agents are able not only TO help
their own county but the'r neighpOr-
ing counties and hencr g state at
large. II is recoZnized that the
organization of county agents did
most effective work during The war
in securing sufficient seed of -ood
quality for seeding last sprin- follow
in. the soft corn trouble of the taU
before, in securing an Increased acre
age Of both winter and spring wheat
and in providing the seed for this in
creased acreage. and in carrying rHru
other important crop and animal health
work.
Disease Bill Urged
The public health committees OF both
the house and senate in joint session
in the board of health rooms Wednes-
day Afternoon heard addresses bv Gov
ernor Harding. Corporation Counsel II.
w. Byers. Of Des Moines. Frank Pierc,
of Marshalltown, secretary OF the Iowa
League Of Municipalities. and DR.. w.
c. White, of the United states public
health service. favoring Senator Rules
bill for control Of Social diseases.
It is generally considered that this
measure will pass. II will authorize de-
tsntion of persons If necessary for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
REELECTED COUNTY AGENT.

Ray o. Latin Continues Work in Jas
per County.
Newton. Feb. 6.-At n recent meet
ing of the Jasper county farm bureau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only one
'T3romo Quinine." r. ". Groves sig.
nature on the box. soc.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

PREDEAL, Rumania, July a.
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
received an ovation and were show
cred with flowers at every railway
station in Transylvania when a few
years Ago they made their formal
entry into that country as sover-
eigns. For nearly four hundred
years Pennsylvania has been under
the foreign yoke. yet everywhere
the Rumanian s%overeigns were re-
ceived with acclaim and hailed with
Joy. The day was made a national
holiday.
In every city and town through
which the royal party passed we're
such signs as Long live your ma
jesty, emperor of all Rumania,"
Long live the royal family" and
Long live our sovereign"
The journey was made partly by
train and partly by automobile. At
Ardeal which is the first town in
Pennsylvania beyond the Rumanian
border, DIR. NJ. B~raiulescu, repre-
senting the local government, de-
clared to King Ferdinand that the
Rumanian people had long waited
for the moment when their sover-
eign would cross the threshold >0f
Pennsylvania and redeem the coun-
try from bondage of the Austro-
Hungarians. He assured the king
that the people of Pennsylvania
were as one in their devotion and
loyalty to him and that they all
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
PERSONAL

MRS. L. L. PATRICK and Ed
mund and Francis Muth left today
for a weeks fishing trip to Nam
month Springs. Cal.
MISS EDWINA ALAN, formerly
a teacher in the Goldfield schools
and now teaching at Richmond, Cal,
arrived today 70 spend the summer
months with her parents.
MRS. l.. l.. DELLINGER and Mrs.
Simpson left Saturday for Los An
geles, where they spend the sum-
men months. Mrs. Dellinger is re-
covering from a recent operation.
BERT WARD has returned from
"a vacation spent in San Francisco
and vicinity.
GEORGE wINGFIELD was in
Goldfield today to attend a meeting
of the directors of the John s. Cook
bank.
NICK DARCY is visiting his
brother, A. L. Darcy.
HERMAN ZADIG is here from
San Francisco.
WALTER S. EVANS, Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. C. p. Boland will leave this
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans for
Santo Domingo, where MI. Evans
will inspect placer for the American
West India company, of which he is
general manager, and Mrs. Boland
for her home in Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. Boland will be met at Omaha
by her husband, who will return
here with her in September, accom-
panying Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
DIR. GEORGE p. DEVINE has re-
turned from Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
MIDDLf-AGE EPIDfMICS PERIL EUROPE

LONDON. July Fin the con-
dition of chaos in which Eastern
Europe is at present, famine and ia
tigue have produced a condition Of
lowered resistance to infection which
favors the reproduction of the cpl
denies of the Middle Ages" says a
writer in the Lausanne (Switzer-
land) Gazette.
Prisoners are wandering in East
ern Europe on their way to their
homes. innumerable Russians on
their way to the East from Ger
many. Germans, Austrians and Hun
g~arians passing from Russia to the
west. Serbs and Croats striking
south. Poles going to the north,
crossing one another in indescribable
confusion in Poland. the Ukraine,
and Hungary. The absence of linen
and clothing forced these prisoners
to clothe themselves in rags of skins
in the same way as the civilian pop
ulation.
THE fight against typhus con-
sists mainly in bathing the men and
sterilizing their clothing. The Hun
gaCians possess ovens, but no coal;
the Czecho-Slovaks have coal but no
ven Soap and body linen are alb
sen everywhere. Linen when put
into the oven is so wretched as to
be unwearable afterward and the
owner has to De sent away clad in
his sheepskin. Prisoners and wan
dering civilians know this so we'll
that they take every means to avoid
disinfection more than anything
else; to avoid being slowed at a
station they get out OF the trains
when they stop at the smaller sta
tons and enter the town in small
scattered groups which attract less
attention.
THE ordinary mortality of evan
thematous typhus in epidemic re-
gions before the war in Silesia, Po-
land, Russia and Galicia was from
6 to 7 per cent, at present it is
owe 20 per cent. 1t is true that the
epidemic has not yet assumed the
proportions of epidemic cholera in
India. where in the town of Bonn
bay alone there were 2295 deaths
from January IL to 25, 1919; but
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
GERMANY To
RAT|FYP PACT
NEXT WEEK
TURKISH SITUATION Is CAUS-
ING CONCERN IN CON-
FERENCE CIRCLES

PARIS, July 2.-The Germans
expect to ratify the peace treaty
next week, according to a note sent
to the allies in acknowledgment
of the notification that the blockade
of Germany would be lifted upon
ratification. The Germans ex-
pressed the hope that the Teuton
war prisoners would be released at
the same time.
The Turkish situation is giving
the peace conference uneasiness, as
it is reported three armies whose
generals refuse to obey orders from
Constantinople have been organized
in Asiatic Turkey.
1t is feared that an independence
movement will develop throughout
Asia Minor.
The proposed solution of the Ital-
ian problem contemplates giving to
Italy certain colonial possessions,
probably in Africa, in return for
her support of the peace conference
decision on the Adriatic settlement,
it is understood here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
BUSINESS IN BRAZIL SHOWS INCREASE

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 2.-Busi-
ness in Brazil, which had been stag
mated since the first of October.
191S,-a month before the signature
of the armistice-has, since the first
of April, shown marked indications
of an upward trend and a we'll man
infested optimism has taken the
place, among business men here in
terested in trade with the United
States, of the foreboding which
many of them expressed one or two
months ago.
A canvass of the leading bankers
and Americanv commercial represen-
tatives in Rio de Janeiro recently
has brought out the fact that the
old order of transactions on a free
and unpanicky basis has begun. I'm.
porters are placing orders for new
stocks in limited quantities and a
fair share of them are going to
American firms and factories.
Brazilian commerce, both domes-
tic and foreign, has just weatherad
one of the most severe storms in its
history and the very few business
failures which resulted was con-
sidered remarkable by both local
and foreign business men. The crisis
was due to a number of calamities
which followed n another in rapid
succession. The freezing of about
so per cent of the mature coffee
trees was the first. followed closely
by the appointment of a government
food commission which was obliged
to arbitrarily fix prices upon GER
tain raw materials for industry
notably cotton. The textile industry
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

hailed the day of their liberation
from the foreign oppressor and
their unity with their brother Ru-
manians.
In reply. the king expressed MS
warm thanks and said he would
have Cor the Inhabitants OF Tran
sylvania the same affection and at
tachment he had for all people OF
Rumania, and that he knew he
could count with confidence upon
their support in carrying out the
purposes and plans of Greater Ru-
mania.
At Naggyvarad the king n
queen were given a reception that
left no doubt in the minds OF oo-
servers that taking Tr~ansylvania by
Rumanians was genuinely welcomed
by the people, even by those OF Nom
Latin origin. Thousands of persons
we're gathered at the railway sta
ton and along the principal streets
and shouted terms of affection at
their majesties as they passed In
their automobiles.
The city wis gaily decorated with
flags, banners and Autographs OF
the king and queen and on the prin-
cipal streets triumphal arches were
erected. Elaborate ceremonies we're
held in the churches and chimes
were rung and whistles blown as
the royal procession entered the
town. AS an indication of their
loyalty and patriotism, 10000 native
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

was hard hit by this action and the
loss of confidence among distribut-
ors of their product.
Early in October the influenza
epidemic closed mills and paralyzed
trade and this was followed by the
signature of the armistice, with a
general anticipation of a drop in
prices in all staple commodities.
Shortly after the close of hos
tilities came a deluge of deliveries
on orders placed in the United States
as much as a year before and the
wholesale cancellations which re-
suited were due to the fact that the
Brazilian merchant had to choose
between cancellation or extension
and bankruptcy. He chose the for
mer in most cases.. The large stocks
which accumulated through this
period of stagnation are now being
worked off and buyers are again
beginning to secure quotations from
abroad.
Brazilian and North American
business men generally agree that
the prosperity of the North Ameri-
can trade in Brazil from now on
will depend greatly on the prices
and qualities. The prices must be
within competing distance of Eur
pean houses and the quality of goods
shipped must be such as to give
entire satisfaction to the Brazilian
merchant. A substitute shipment
OF something just as good" instead
OF the exact shipment ordered. is
or incalculable damage to not only
the firm involved but others of the
same country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
To Be
TREATY
NEXT TUESDAY
PRIATION BILLS FOR NEW
FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. c., July p
Congress continued in session until
last midnight and enacted all the
appropriation bills needed in the
various departments for the new
fiscal year which began yesterday,
and then adjourned to Tuesday.
when it is expected President Wiz
son will present the peace treaty. Z
While the senate is debating that
document the house will sun
consideration of prohibition enforce
ment legislation.
treaty fight will be a straight con-
test ove unqualified ratification
and it seems certain that the oppon-
ents of the league of nations will
abandon n plan for a formal dec
laratiOn on the subject before the
discussion of actual ratification of
the treaty begins. 1t is believed
that the opposition will favor rati-
fication with the reservations Elihu
Rood suggested.
The presidents supporters are
preparing to fight for acceptance of
the covenant without the alteration
of a single provision.