davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
HIRED APPLAUD[Rs IN
THEATRES MUST CO
Paris Inaugrrates Drive Against
fictitious Popularity OF fhe
Stage People An
Innovation

Paris, Oct I Thsa,fieai msnagers
and ACTORS " This ctty are aRreed that
fifcd applaaders must ga The
"ciaque" as the French eaii n IL ~
Oh aD Institution aH the FFfneh be
hter itself u flanrtnhesl Ia the days
~ Francs vlllon and from genefaihpn
~ generation uutil ne present time
The Federation ~ ThsattH Workers
HAS demanded IS elimination ana rails
y ants democratic Raaaiity ID sae
cesA aud IN failure they tlaim should
rule
Thus me sls seats 10 lhs rear -
the otchestv circle the irp ~ more
seats in the first balcony. whsfs
strong arm Hlsn wefa wouf 50 rent
the air With their ar splitting and
nsrse vrechina applsse viii he "a
lent .arDy SPECTATORS will u~a
complain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
move TO MAKE
PEACE AMONG
CHINA FACTIONS.
NORTHERN Nm >Ot Ttllt,<
WINGS Ot' tllI<is~E ll.vr
HEM ~ ntrtEu
WtNr tNF


shananAi evs = 4 deFihisr a,aNs e.
hFsna ahcal' praes Aegwyen shr uayth
ssn rad soasheen lscisoua IN smna
Nss uladf rsevasss whsp shs fsAtn
hea"FnmNrt appointed wapp Yi sAwa
Fofmet A...Nissel ~ flnaHce IN hesa 4
Acfihern la'ase delegation to saks n
HaWiN wtsh shp suugAefn representa-
sivrs ne ne@ui lassoWs ihas wvts htnk
en- on isei rHfims A. ina l,ms ,lss
HeFiA rejected eiebl aemauas gww ~
~ 'he soagh and ~ hfssaass il m
nd she Ananshal Swasp eunfmeaes
The esnhi tsmania ag the 'srsen
government eunusiAsd shs tailovtps
Abrasate an vras ireaiies ~la
iRran
Punish tho nffleials Nhn ntaus gAs aA
thr seeni lapam ~ ttsafssN
nlsn.Iss nlslsa,y and ssil sa,e aaea
~ s'susiNea vho haa ssogased uus
tain sam.
lsirhand ne northern defenss arm,
n"sfind ihe mandate IN lal' hs
which 'he ela raflia,henl she huds
shsi removed 10 ssanton ana ihegs ael
ap sbe southern Enyprumsni eas A.
elaeea :" ~ aissnlsed
Rrcasnsxs i'gsseidens lm shsh thaes
orls a. provisional pfsAla.ut
Nnai g anN mpaineatlNN 81 psas
SOP government has exputsse.l 4 sill.
insnses "a mak.s II u. ieniana. hAssI
no4 bven clearly dsilnea
isse - Aague i eas i,Mtnsd .has
lrla~te N.xpilations sa NsiAA
stuom haa heep "a prnxres hslNn nvn
military leAdese " The netsh and anvu
She atsfenily spusAt 10 hoia aeses
e"nfrt"nsr ~ thcN pwn u SsnAps
Sine" lhe peAlna rosermnan has III
lnsnfca a n.w peaee dsl.aafs ~.
npiugon has bevp atyaner,i lhut ihla
military conference nay MOI be hela.
The ercas mes-ss 81 pseple ii
ehha have seans eenrvln wlih ~
hswfe which has bsen aIssnsins lhe
country
whatever .tiNis'an mlshs hays y
isied between lhe nla4sra ~ psnnlp
81 'hs north and ihe uuth. Was s.eal
away hs annsuneemsui trau parts
that 'bv eiis ~ TNlnelAa vnd 8hp rlkh'
formerly held IA lhs Gfpmana III ihe
rvsince shaniuhs had hreu sW4Ai
80 70 the jamaese The whoEe euun
Tfy nofh and tsfh ws hat ~ IN
lion e, avert a. consequence #
thp shan'uns asphlpu s,ula ~ ,ak,ii
w.th cilina aIshind saaiu~i llseli and
this wave ~ popular senlllbrul e. q
into an important fAcgor f,r tie ~
sinralion ~ Internal 4eacr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
100000 CHILDREN N
STARVING CONDITION
sea,4-.e
Pitiablc Tales Are Told BY the
American Red Gross Officers;
Poles In Hard
Straits

Waraw Oc % their entry into
ere diyref of Vladimir juH freed
iiotn the enemy bY The victorious "a
vance of General IIallers troops
American Red efpss Officers found )
population N 2a aee children wac,
slcaily ioodjeas and IN clothing that
was little better han rats
cf the 5e,y0a children IN vhdimlr
& wsl ref.ofied ihaa E.0oN werr com
pIete orphans. having neliher father
nor nDfhff ~ eare for anch iarvp
number theve n but 0ne orphan asylum
eApsbie ~ accommodating 100 shll
siseB
Az TEMPORARY measure fhn Red
crems hss sent several cars of SUP
r'liee 10 Vladimir ADofher train ~ss
despatched 10 tbe fJaIeby dlstrc,s.
where the eopdhlons N The vi suIation
n~e equally severe. Here were found
elfhty villages or ih4 old t:erman
Russian battle line. Many N them
h1d been iDtaily destroyed. Refugees
fran Russia AUGMENTED fbe normal
population and 70 take rare of them
the Hed Cross sent 10 Hsleby eight
ps'es q e'wn'nx ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

Red Menace IN Oklahoma The
public is awakening a. the Seri-
onsncss 81 The siilietion rs TO ihese
diseaseS. found not oniN auDng
the youths, both men and women.
blli aniong m,H and women ~
mature Years. many married pco.
pie being aivtinis ns u result NJ
lreadlng the primrose path This
last lnrniiaUrd means serious dan
gers fo ihe innorsnts children
YET nab"rn II is time 90 help
comba' this great egil ~scncreal
diseases Dr y q Mahr. State
Director
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
Catarrhal nrArNuss CANNOT
eE cuRgo

hf lu4Ai applications. aa thsy eANnot
f'sash 'he dlaeassd narsien 81 thn eat
Ft1rF~ n unly 0ue way a. eHg~ ~
iafiaal daaiasss, and ihal n bs 4 con
dt'hfirHAi wmrdN tMRgyhai gmaF
neas 4 sauFed hs sn inllaMea ennAl
ian 0f he msleuAs linnr w fhe nta
iariian Tube When siss fDsse !. In
tanned vou have i rlnhllum aaan,l o.
mNvrsesa hearing nnd when II IA "a
if~iN rlswssi. lieAhiw.a u ghe fasaii
iHltwa the inflammation ran hu w
furrd and yhts #uhe Restored 10 ga
normal condition hearing Will b. ~
Nfnywd iafoxrr MANY eAAea III asaf
Hsss@ are caused ~ eafafrh. whhh ~
~ inflaMed cnnaMinn ag tha ugafnns
su fstes lIaIla t'aiArFb Medicine ~
hrs thr blnnd 90 ehH muenue surfaces
y the sfAfsm
We .lll R.ve Cine Hundred iAAIlArs
t0g auy ease ~ Catarrhal Iiratntss
hal sannuf " nirnd hy llall~ twsarFh
Medicine rlFenlafa fgea All HhuN
fissu Tsc
f.I CHENEY A. 90 fol.ia q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
Hundreds Of Hidden Cases

Reports from physicians IN
mare than oup-haif The c0mniirs nf
fhc state show that veuereaI dis.
eases are prevalent 10 an alarm,
lnR extent III the counties ~
klaine, Garter Canadian. Craig
isra.ly Oklahoma Ottawa, Ok
lADiger. Ainskogrc. NoHaiA. l'oi
iaWntomie. siafficid. Tulsa fhif
iecn ~ Tho most popvlous ccnters
w tho state more fian 400 eases
VI Fenersal Diseases werc report
ed n The 4 81 Public Health
Service l:nfcau during the nonih
~ August .apd nearly 30N s,Ases
were regsor'ed fr"n IS ather
counties fuf tie same period. AMI
September reports will be almost
as had I'hv shows serious
uenaee ~ the human rxee
AmOng ihr eas~s treated III ihe
Public IIealih cilnies during this
period about 20 hnve becn dis
charged ~ rnrpd. ~ goitfiif@efl
,,ls, sbowipg the good work that
. llellle salgne III siAnN, om the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

direction ef Dr !. I, alshr
against yenegcal diseases and d
fighting this irssidn"ns cnen,s at
ftse human Faee ~ ssilsereaIl0sis :
being fotghf through Treatment
N puis'ie frer hralsh ~sinle~ and
Inr9ngh education and pnblieiiv
insseHd NJ denying shr prevalence
RI rsn@r~ai diseases and zee
raysge~ from Them. il - The pnr.
pose ~ ife : l'ublr Health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

h0lhe recent investigation III ths
fNnitefasiNe ~ i.~srs made Ii the
as~sFta Nnd 'wapsalHA ~ Arlaana ana
Ia The Santa taeia Mountains M cal.
lf'fHia have fsfuliea In ihs slsAsavesy
Ahat leasn# shew d vptY ranlt change
al 1enlnefHiufo ~ siGRms These flau
taatlnne ARE ahaust constantly gazing
pN Changes ~ ftum 10 q siemfves
efaisatadp vTrW observed In frufn 10 H.
90 ase"nas. and Il aiedefatsly stream
wind "a blaw lay the eAmnge NAV
aFnpHnt a. lsHf#e~ w 10 s.sonsN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
Keeping Step Nth Progress

Oklahoma. krvfsfng Strp wish
cFfer r&t~s has embarked un X
rsnasaaigm II sssmus~n -~sl>e and
reason zgsfnz r0snmunicalIe ,gls
s1s-s whseh toss sanr have ufader.
rnfnei vitality and saprei shp
rnznrewcr of TIE e0untry uuaer
csrer of silenee. prmdrry and
false Inodesty The Il. : Pablic
Hezlth >%r1ire i e0ndnefine
vigorous campalgn under ihr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
~"
COLDS

Hy 70 THINK
Now thAs vou have returned
from your summer holidays.
try 20 think hew many psrsane
YOU met who recommended
the use os mr. Humphrey
X em = a isa. more especially
Seventy sevsn'' for Colds ana
Grip
The summer time ia whAu
our friends scatter Tho rood
news about Humphrsys
Small vial al nieaaans psllsss.
fits tho veas noekes.
Az A'i ttfag ans faaatev Hsera4
NWsnWFA## tSaqMw4 stfselmS fA
kaA N{fM4Ni N4fs@E 4Me tH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
COMRADES Of FALLEN
HEROES CARE FOR GRAVES

I.Nudnh tifi ~ GfnNna II ~ lfaI
iana who died ~ lht nshlsnH fFoala
M ill bu tended by comrades wish whnm
the fallen hafura fought Aftanss
menfa have been completed wlth shs
impariAl waY graves enWmlF slnn gnr
~ ai9nnlnivnI ~ Miulhef ni Aala
tfalian lasfetlsl force niembfFs "a ls-
aiiloas sa cemetery esretHAers and
arfasnefs IN Faaprs Thirty three
have bten appointed al daie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

This remedy " intended especially
for coughs. colds, Group sud wanop
INK cough From smsll beginnlnK
aa sale and ust has extended 10 az
parts " the United Atyles and ~
many foreign COMMITTEES Tns alone il
enough 10 convince one ibai Il u a
medicine VI nore than ordinary ner
Il, Give Il = trial and you will find
this 70 be- tho case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

ptpen hy en aerial propeller .
French automobile has made sined
~ mote than t0 mlles 80 hour uynf
he Sabsra desert sands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

Service ~ recognize boih-
syphilis ani gonorrhea and
strike n The root ~ ihe evil and
ifiSnfe i better heritage ~ healih
far posfrriis by faring ihe facts
~ ihrN ara known 81 eyisl la al.
most every community Vf the
state 0fferlu. frre frpat.reni
under competent physicians
trained especially for he work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
News Of 1raer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Jan. 22.-Cedric Campbell is
now stationed in a Rhode Island train
ing camp. He is in the hospital corps
Of the army.
Albert Sinonson. a prominent citi-
zen of Clutter, died at his home Sun
day morning after a weeks illness. AT
one time he was grain buyer i'll
Traer ,
DR.. Harold Davis. who moved to FL
dora from Traer last year, was recently
married at Negra, N. NJ. to Miss Agnes
Davenport, of that city. The groom is
now dentist Of Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Newell Stoahes has a job in An en-
CINE factory In Waterloo and will re-
main in that city until time to renew
farming operations in the spring when
he and Mrs. Stoakes will return to the
farm in Clark township.
James White, Of Cedar Rapids, who
travels for the International Harves-
ter Company was here this week to see
his aged mother. Mrs. Isaac White and
his sister. Mrs. James I.aughlin. Of
Appleton. Wis, who is spending the
winter with her mother in Traer.
Peter Keel. who has been employed
IN Harry Gerry's poultry house in
Belle PLANE the past three months has
finished his work ana returned TO
Traer. Mr.. Keel and family are again
settled in their cosy cottage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much clkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulsified cocoanut Oil. for tits j. pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get ills at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
.onths.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t In. about teaspoonful Ia all
that II required. 1t makes an album
dance Of rich, creamy lather cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. Tho
hair dries quickly and evenly. and 20
scs'. fresh looking, bright. fufry, wavy
sd easy to handle. Besides. It loos-
ems and takes out every particle Of dust
dirt and danAe.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
News Of Bcl~ond.
Al 70 Tircs-Rcpuhlican.

special 10 ines IttpbtllItH.
Belmord. Jan. 22-The annual Meth
odist church winter picnic was he'd
in the church parlors recently, and
proved rs usual q big success. About
800 were present, and after Q big feed
brought by the ladies the crowd en-
loved ? PROGRAM Of music and roadir gF.
Tho 1o1ios Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church s.a~ed another Of their popular
chicken e'0oarS SaturSav evening. anS
as always bod n Iarre attnraa n"e. Sew
ortv-ore dollars was cleo rcd above al
nvpenses.
VOID v.ae rn"o'vnd hero o0 SUNDAY
>rpi-n ~ Cou-cii P'vff~ who was cor
lovely ~ ~ -Nn ti-,e ~ his fatho~'s
death two wocrs aro had Hina ~ TO
howe /, Cor-~ii IS'uffs He contra ~ Cd
~ s1Inn7a which turned into DneU-
-,o-ia. a~d haokset Wrought aNout his
1ea+h. The ho1v will he hro'-y' -
po1-,or1 70 he i~+nros H'orgsid tho
If .Ne vn,rg vans father
Chee+or Awhile q local how erl'rtn,'
'+i~~ -c'a.ivns ar1 friends
cIirrorI p;n-co- hos returned r-or,
+No NOW ha~'-e rno- 1Iecho --red W.
10" hnn- on .'he eiok Vet larpn ro-'
~ -r,o -ir~on ho v,-"s IN Two sorD''-n no
two two --,o-sre.i- y horo'trr no wa
ovo-eoae h~'~- so" some time in p
ro--,tar ~ coo1,n-1
Nv n-1 r-s. Ta~,oS ih'rv 'af- CIT :
ur1ov fo- Do,var Colo NJ nt.o~1 49,
-c'an- wedding ~ Nv 'Nhv'~ r~o.ho-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
SAVE $4,000 PENNIES.
Gathered in Rsd Gross Boxes in Bust.
ness Houses Of Newton.

Newton. Jan. 22.-Sixteen thousand
four hundred eleven pennies. That IS
what the penny boxes Melted the Red
Cross since their appearance in the
business houses oftthts city, Aug. Is.
1918. The pennies have. been gathered
up every four weeks with an average
collection OF s3e.se. Tho boxes have
not gathered IN many pennies and
n.ckels the past two months, due no
doubt TO the restrictions made by the
board OF health during the influenza
epidemic here. However, now that
things are back TO normal again no
doubt the pennies will also come back.
In the boxas opened the past week
there we're only three boxes containing
more than two dollars. They were the
boxes at the Junis candy kitchen, the
Automatic electric company, and the
Maytag company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
and DARKENS HAIR
DON'T STAY GRAY! IT DARkENS
so NATURALLY THAT NO.
BODY CAN TELL

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'l get 5O-cent bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions Of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. are sold annually
says a well known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray-hair-
ed, unattractve folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within a few DAYS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
NEWTON X. p. TO HAVE HOME.
Modern Building With Lodge and Club
Rooms Soon to Be Erected.

Newton. Jan. 2s.--The Knights Of Py-
thias lodge of This city Is contemplat-
ing the building of new lodge homo
within the next few months, 1t was
authoritatively announced today,
The lodge owns lof s6x1a2 feet
across the street south from the gar
age Of f. J. Miles and Sons and 1t =
planned to erect building there. Il
is said. The building will have mod
err store rooms on the ground flour
and the second story win be equipped
in such way as to make the Knights
OF Pythias a fine modern home. There
will be up-to-date club rooms. dining
hall and lodge room. All Of the plans
are not as yet complete hut 1t is stated
that the work will without doubt be
under way by the fall months and the
structure will DC one of the best and
most modern IN the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

! De- Moinss-Iowa automobile head
light law which passed the last general
assembly, was declared void by the
state supreme court In = decision hand
| ed down Saturday.
Red ooak-An important decision
aud ono which has been anxiously
awaited here for many months. was
handed down by Judge o. ID. Wheeler
In the case Of the First National Bank
OF Elliott VS.. the auditor and treas
urer Of Montgomery county. Judge
Wheeler holds Shat Montgomery county
cannot collect the back taxes which
II claims IL due from the banks OF the
Audubon-Miss Hazel Nailor was
found In a serious condition at the
home Of her father east Of town Mon
day evening. A physician was called
and found that the patient was SUI
fcring from poison. The attending
physician worked with the patient un-
I'll she was considered out Of danger.
Word comes from the sick room that
the danger point Is practically past
and that the young woman will re-
cover. No explanation was made OF
the case
Newton--The people Of the city OF
Newton will have an opportunity to
express their opinion as TO whether
this city shall have n commission form,
Of government. It is announced. 1t Is
understood the city council is in favor
Of submitting the proposition 20 the
voters Of the city nj an early date. In
order 10 ret the matter before the peo-
pie II Is necessary TO have petition
presented TO the cornell asking for a
special election to determine whether
the people desire tho change.
Ncwton-John Harvey. formerly al
derman from the second ward and
president Of the council. was elected 70
the position Of MAYOR AZ meeting OF
the city council Mayor Harvey an
nounced that for the rest OF this term
there would be no change in the ad-
ministrat'on. No choice was made FOR
councilman to take the place made Va
cant nv the election Of Mr.. Harvey 70
tho MAYORS chair. II Is probable tNa,
a second ward alderman will no chosen
~ meeting which Is to be held Mon
day evening.
county.
Montgomery COUNTY made c'H'm 70
$4,000 fro-, the varicus hanks Of tfn
county or the ground that the hawke
bod not hnnn proonr'v assessed a-0
this amount wns due IN hnrir taves.
Tho banks rofrsed onvr,ent ara court
nc'ion WIS sta'ed against .hom nv tNo
ouIito- n-d t-na rr-or ~ -he county.
Tho cnse acai-St tho F'''iot' bank was
H-~ura aS test casn hut JUDGE
Whoa'Cr hoIIs that The ha"t taxNs
~ o'-,'od Nv no cou-'v cor~o' hn COL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
HsW TO Get Relief When Head !
and Nose are Stuffed Up. (

Count nifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache; no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of .Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inf1amed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
GIiddsn News Notes,

Special TO Times Republican.
Glidden, Jan. 22.-The price Of Car
roll county real estate recently touched
another high mark when Sam Byerly
purchased the 100 acre farm Of J. J.
Brand at $3.50 per acre. and Mr.. Brand
purchased the schlichter farm Of 200
acres for $2s5 per acre.
The will OF l. NJ Lyons was recent
ly admitted to probate It has been
stated that his entire fortune amounted
to about $25o,o00. Only one local be-
auastt vas made 50 that was 500 10
the NJ. e. church Of this place. Tho
bulk Of his fortune goes to a number
of second cousins in New York and
elsewhere. Mr.. Lyons had no children
nor direct heirs. and as the larger part
Of his fortune was made in this locali-
ty. 1t had been hoped that some be-
quest would be made to, the town.
For the last two months Glidden has
been without restaurant or even q
short order lunch counter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
]. MA&SHAiIT0WN. IOWA. JANUARY 2: 1910
Southern Io,va Items

iscted. The Judge says that the board
Of review had Jurisdiction In this mat
ter. and that inasmuch a. they did not
correct the assessment and did not
take II into district court the time was
too lato for the court to enforce the
| collection and the auditor had no pow
er to make the assessment.
Atlantie-With dandelions blooming
| In the yards OF several OF It's residents,
| Griswold Is laying claim TO ,eing n
genuine winter resort. Several reliable
citizens OF the towns are authority for
the story that flowers are blooming
out Of doors there. In several door
yards, so the story Ii told. may ne
seen dandelions In bloom, apparently
as thrifty as though 1t was June In.
| stead OF January.
. Fairfisld-Mrs. Joseph IAthrop OF
this city attempted to commit suicide
| yesterday morning by swallowing an
unknown quantity Of Lewis I've In a
half a teacup OF water. Altho she was
in a serious condition when the ply
stefan, who was Immediately sum-
moned, reached her. by the prompt ad-
ministering OF antidotes her life was
saved. Mrs. I.athrop In snid to have
had trouble with her husband for some
time. and this, II In stated. was the
cause Of the attempted suicide. Mrs.
I.athrop has declared that should her
life he spared this time she will again
attempt self destruction.
Oskaloosa.-After weeks of planning
and considering an aero club for Os-
To- ho. n
ments have been made for n flying
landing field. Hangers are to be
erected, a machine and repair shop to
be established, gas and oil storages to
be provided. The organization VIII
hold a place in the national associa-
ton, local accommodations listed and
a map for the general location of the
field will be drawn up. Several en-
thusiastic citizens have Joined as mem
bers Of the club and many OF the boys
returning from the aviation camps are
proving to be live members OF such
new enterprise.
villisca-Frank Snyder, young man
about rs years OF age. who had been
working In Clarinda and who stated
that he was on his way to Los Angeles,
Cal. stopped off in Ftii!sca. While here
he told that he knew a girl who wit
messed the killing of the eight people
in the j. Il. Moore home III this city
and that he could put his hand on her
any time While in Mayor kelsayS
cffce Snyder again made the statement
concerning the girl witnessing the
tragedy in the Moore home and wrote
the name and address-Miss Jessie
Turpin. Gnleshurc. Hon piece o,
paper and left it on Mr.. kelsay's desk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

Tough for a visit with relatives and
friends. He has been in the service
OF Uncle Sam on one Of the big sea-
going vessels.
District court probably Will adjourn
Friday for the term. The case Of
Strother Bros. against r. f. Gildner
has used up over a weeks time Of
the court in it's hearing. 1t is now
thought the case will reach the jury
by Thursday The February term will
convene in this city on Monday. Feb.
10. with Judge e. NJ. Mccall. of Story
county, on the bench.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

Lincoln highway froa TIE east city
limits thru to the corner BY the orna.
mental pillars on the west: the L. T.
*. or state street from near the river
bridge thru to Oak Park; Mcclellan
street on which the street car rune
from Oak Park to connect with the
present pavement at the Milwaukee
station: and several cross streets to
connect up all thcse different lines In
a proper manner.