davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use OF Magnesia To
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
meniing Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind IN the stomach. accom-
panied by that null, bloatcd feeling after
eating, are almost certain evidence OF the
presence Of excessive hydrochloric acid IN
the stomach. creating so-called "acid indi-
cestion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
OF the. stomach, often leading 20 gastritis,
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sours. creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the stomach
aud hampers the normal functions of the
vital internal organs. often affecting the
heart
II Is the worst OF folly 70 neglect such
serious condition or to treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no ncutralizing
effect on the stomach acids. Instead. get
from any druggist a few ounces Of Bisu-
rated Alagnesia and take a teaspoonful in
q quarter glass Of water right after eat
ing This will drive the gas, wind and
bl0at right out Of the body Hweeten the
stomach, neutralize the excess acid and pre-
vent its formation and there is no sour
ness or pain. Risurated Magnesia (in pow
der or tablet form-never liquid or milk
Is harmless 70 the stomach, inexpensive 10
take and the best form Of magnesis for
stomach purposes. Il Is used by thousands
Of people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear Of Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
..aS. TOO. MAKES MOVING MEN
AnVI

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Plcasant
Thompson has lived in tho samo house
20 years. never paid a cent Of rent,
never silent a nisht away from his
home, and bis home has been m Ohio.
lo,'.t. Nebraska. Kansas, oklahoma and
Missouri. 10 was the same home.
choosing 10 move his homo rather than
move himself into another house. Be
is explained that Mr.. 1hompson's
house FOR 20 years has been built ON
wheels.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

NftstisNtN> NN1.
Gratifying 20 all woncn OF
world" .
q.
Miss Maud Younger. lobby chairman OF
the National Woman's Party.
'Thc clause containing the an
nouncement that women viii bo
eligible TO positions under and in con-
nectlon with the league will be very
gratifying 10 women all over tho
world" says Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat,
president OF the National Woman SUI
fragc Association.
There was some difference OF opin-
ion as 20 whether the clause meant
that women would be eligible 70 be
come delegates 30 the governing
council and assembly and have the
rleht 20 hold oiilce for whether II
merely meant that they were eligiDle
70 positions in the secretariat force
that would be established at tho seat
OF tho league.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

by seaplanes, airpianes and dirigibles
and KIT balloon ascensions; (i), moving
pictures, addresses and talks on the
most important phases In modern aero
naullcs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Metal workers. macninisis ano ohaui'
feurs should use the Went Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

NhNNs
I.
BY CAROLYN VANCE BEII.
y. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. g., May "A SOP
70 women that's the sentiment OF
prominent Washington women In re-
gard to the paragraph In the revised
covcnani Of The League OF Nations giv-
ing 20 women equally with men the
right 90 hold -all positions under or
connection With The league including
the secretsrlat.n
III the principle Of equal suffrage In
individual naiio2s had been recognized
by the league commission. II would be
worth more, for with suffrage in the
countries composing the league The
acceptance OF women as officers In The
league would follow naturally" said
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
BY CAROLYN NANCE BEIIA

''blyes Women Offices men don't
wantw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-16
RIVERSIDE

Florence Grovestein who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Danger
has returned to her home in Flint.
John Haluch and G. A. Warner have
both had the misfortune to lose nice
COW recently.
Mrs. Lulu Hutchinwreather and
children were entertained at the
Charles Rogers home Friday last and
on Sunday at the Jim Smith home in
Gliddenburg.
Will Gleason and family and Charles
Barnes and family visited their
mother, Mrs. Anna Dillon on Mothers
Day.
Mrs. Lena WeatherwaX, Hazel and
Vena and Mrs. Don Forbes motored
to Plainwell on Saturday and visited
at the Fred WeatherwaX home.
Harry Allett is entertaining his
mother Mrs. Allett of Benton Harbor.
Steve Winerski has sold his farm
and returned to Chicago. The new
owner, Mr.. Belginski and family
have come from Chicago and taken
possession.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-16
Popular Symbol in China.

One of the most frequent groups Of
iymbols seen in Chinese designs is
he Buddhist group. The Buddhist
mot is the sign of longevity, and also
stands for the eight Buddhist COM
nandments. Two fish denote domestic
'elicity. These fish, or perch, go in
,airs and are always faithful to each
)ther. The umbrella Of 10000 people
S presented to mandarin on his leav-
ng district as token of the purity
If his administration. The canopy, like
he umbrella, is sign relating to Of
icial life, which is the ambition of
every Chinese.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-16
Chinese Wedding Presents.

In social circles of the celestial EN-.
pire the family of the bridegroom
makes presents to the family of the
bride of various articles a few days
before the day fixed for the marriage.
The presents generally consist of food,
the leg and foot of a pig, the leg Of a
goat, eight small cakes of bread, eight
torches, three pairs of large red can
dies, quantity of vermicelli, and sew
eral punches of firecrackers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-16
Goats Milk PenuDar.

Canned goats milk is finding an In
treasing market all over the world, and
q said to be a profitable industry. In
he course Of the year the goat will
produce twelve times Its weight In
milk, while COW will yield only three
Dimes Its weight, but the goat Is not
20 reliable as an all-year-round source
If supply. Goats milk Is very rich,
md is In demand as food for invalids
md many children. and the goat Is said
further to be free from tuberculosis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-16
THE VICTORY TREE

We planted a tree today
In memory of those who fell
An honored tribute we pay
To those who fought so well.
Proud record, a glorious past
Smybolized in living things,
Not engraved in bronze or brass,
But a tree, watered by springs.
Let not the hands of vandals
Deface this tree sublime
AS it towers heavenward
Bathed in Heavens sunshine.
1t sprang from soil made free
By those who love its shade,
And those who beyond the sea.
In the worlds drama played.
Swayed by the winds that blow
Adorned with foliage green,
And wavy boughs wide and low,
Admired with pride when seen.
But our coming generations
Who prepared not for war,
But for peace of the Nations
And good will evermore.
In planting this spreading tree
Some name is honored to-day,
For the sake of home, country
And the sacred name, we say
Some name that we do not know,
Whence it came, tell if we can
But like this tree, it will grow,
Nurtured of God, Cherished by mar
+. +. Shoufel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-16

When survey was made Of tn,
wilds of Bolivia all longitude was fig
ured by the aid Of time signals sent b!
wireless from station 100 miles from
the base Of operations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-16

When asked how much stun, she
had canned a Jacksonville woman re
piled that she had canned powerful
lot, sold a heap, and had right smart
mess left.-FlOrida Times-Union.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30

Marcussen, Jorgen. Audubon.
Petersen, Peter, Kimballton.
Petersen, Holger, Kimballton.
Sorensen, Adolph. Extra.
Viola Township
Allen, r. L., Gray.
Beck, C. M, Ross.
Callow, w. j., Ross.
Counter, G. L., Ross.
Bonwell, John c., Ross.
Emerson, F.. R., Audubon.
Kitson, H. W., Audubon.
Miller, j. f., Gray.
Paulsen, Henry, Gray.
Sampson, F. c., Audubon.
Sampson, w. D., Audubon.
Sampson, John T., Audubon.
Sampson, Allen, Ross.
Strahl, ]. c., Gray.
Stowe, Leonard, Coon Rapids.
wager, F. M, Coon Rapids.
Young, G. H., Gray.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30

Thomas, E. B., Audubon.
Won Heeder, C. E., Audubon.
Weston, F. L.. Audubon.
Zone Year Members)
Black, B. J., Audubon 8.
Bridenstine, j. G., Audubon.
Ebert, Henry, Audubon.
Hoyt, w. F., Audubon.
Kollenbeck, P. A., Audubon.
Terry, Earl, Audubon.
Oalxfeld Township
(Three Year Members)
Brown, Martin, Brayton.
Esbeck, VIM, Extra.
Gregersen, G., Extra.
Hansen, A. p, Extra.
Hoegh, B. c., Atlantic 6.
Hansen, Peder c., Brayton.
Hansen, Hans r., Extra.
Hansen, Walter, Extra.
Hansen, Otto B., Atlantic 6.
Eoegh, e. c., Atlantic 6.
Krageland, Arthur, Brayton.
Nymand, H. H., Atlantic.
Nelson, Gerald L., Brayton.
Nielsen, Arthur, Extra.
Nielsen, Theodore, Brayton.
Olson, VIM, Atlantic.
Thomson, John g., Extra,
Gone Year Members)
Christensen, John NJ, Extra.
Nielsen, John c., Brayton.
Sharon Township
(Three Year Members)
Andersen, Andrew M, Elk Horn
Andersen, Peter E., Kimballton.
Andersen, Martin p, Kimballton.
Boysen, G. W., Extra.
Bonesen, Fred, Kimballton.
Christensen, Emil, Audubon.
Christensen, Martin c., Audubon.
Carlson, Jens, Jr., Elk Horn.
Christensen, j. p, Kimballton.
Christian t., Kimball-
Christensen, Chris H., Kimball-
ton.
Clemson, Martin A., Audubon.
Clemson, Jens p, Audubon.
GUIDE, Geo., Kimballton.
Hansen, Chris L., Audubon.
Jensen, ]. c., Elk Horn.
Jensen, Marius L.,Audubon.
Jorgensen, A. H., Kimballton.
Jorgensen, DR.. ]. p, Elk Horn.
Jorgensen, Jorgen,. Kimballton.
Jensen, A. j., Kimballton.
Jorgensen, Chris A., Kimballton.
Ipson, Morton, Kimballton.
Larsen, Lars, Elk Horn.
Lund, Fred, Kimballton.
Larsen, Marinus, Elk Horn.
Lauritzen, III. p, Audubon.
Moller, G. c., Audubon.
Madsen, M. H., Kimballton.
Marcussen, Hans, Audubon.
Nielsen, Geo. j., Kimballton.
Rasmussen, Alfred, Elk Horn.
Thomson, Thos. B., Kimballton.
Topp, A. p, Audubon.
Gone Year Members)
Axelsen, M, Extra.
Andersen, Nels, Kimballton.
Bladt, Hans, Elk Horn.
Christensen, John c., Extra.
Christensen Bros, Elk Horn.
Faaborg, Chris, Extra.
Hansen, Henry, Extra.
Hansen, III X, Extra.
Hansen, Christen, Extra.
Hansen, Carl, Extra.
Jacobsen, o. H., Kimballton.
Jensen, Ole, Kimballton.
i Jorgensen, Geo. L., Kimballton.
Larsen, Lars N, Kimballton.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30
Clark, R. p. Brayton.
Hensley, John T., Extra.
Stone, A. S., Extra.

Clark, R. p, Brayton.
Hensley, JohnaI., Extra.
Stone, A. S., Extra.
Greeley Township
(Three Year Members
Gardner, Miles, Hamlin.
Pardee, G. A., Hamlin.
Petersen, S. M, Hamlin.
White, J. g., Hamlin.
Gone Year Member)
Anciaux, Ray, Hamlin.
Beers, Homer L., Extra.
Colee, o. c., Hamlin.
Reynolds, Fred, Extra.
Tate, D. R., Extra.
Hamlin Township
Hunt, C. o., Extra.
Knudsen, NJ, Extra S.
Mnllenger, R. W., Extra s.
Nelson, Victor, Hamlin.
Petersen, G. B., Extra.
Petersen, P. K, Extra 5.
Petersen, Elmer, Extra.
Petersen, Henry c., Extra.
Reisgaard, Peter, Hamlin.
Schmidt, Jorgen F., Extra S.
Zone Year Members)
COglOn, II. j., Extra.
Leroy Township
(Three Year Members)
Andersen, D. B., Audubon.
Boust, VIM. H., Audubon.
Christensen, G. p, Audubon.
Ebert, VIM. H., Audubon.
Foley, Geo. A., Audubon.
Farquhar, Arthur, Audubon.
Fredericksen, Henry, Audubon.
Jensen, Jorgen H., Audubon.
Kerwin, T. B., Audubon.
Kraft, John p, Audubon.
Kness, A. B., Audubon.
McLeran, G. S., Audubon.
Miller, G. A., Audubon.
O'Brien, w. p, Audubon.
Ross, ]. H., Audubon.
Rasmussen & Jensen, Audubon.
Spencer, r. c., Audubon.
Tessman, H. A., Ross.
Van Gorder, 3. S., Audubon.
Cone Year Members)
Audubon Canning Co., Audubon.
Bilharz, HI. M, Audubon.
Bailey, Albert, Audubon.
Hunt, James, Audubon.
Kerwin, ]. E., Audubon.
Masterson, M. l., Audubon.
Ruhs, j. j., Audubon.
Lincoln Township
(Three Year Members)
Detwiler, G. A., Audubon 6.
Fischer, August, Manning.
Fischer, Henry, Manning.
Welch, Ben, Manning. q
Wiley, w. A., Audubon 6.
Melville Township
(Three Year Members)
Antilles, j. W., Audubon 8.
Buckner, G. E., Audubon 2.
Carlson, c. F., Audubon 8.
Foley, Phil, Audubon q.
Griffith, John H., Audubon 8.
Hoyt, Ward L., Audubon 8.
Hardie, Elmer, Audubon 8.
Klever, Henry j., Audubon 2.
Kraft, A. g., Audubon.
Law, Gibson, Audubon.
Law, James, Jr., Audubon 3.
Layland, Chas., Audubon.
Leffler, Bird, Audubon.
Mack, G. F., Audubon.
Nailor, John, Audubon 2.
Olsen, Chris, Audubon.
Quinby, "A. W., Audubon.
Rugaard, VIM, Audubon 8.
Twist, John, Audubon 2.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams are
moving this week into the two front
rooms of the James Hicks residence
on North Street.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30
No. ss4 Bank No. 3s7
State of Iowa
Office of Supt. of Banking

State of Iowa
Office of Supt. of Banking
WHEREAS, the Exchange State
Bank, located at Extra, in the State
of Iowa, has fled in this Office proof
of q full compliance with the, laws
Of this State pertaining to its in
corporation and a sworn statement
Of its paid up capital, and being
satisfied from an examination that
said bank is possessed Of the full
amount Of such capital required by
Chapter II and Title 9 of the Code
of Iowa, therefore,
Authority is Hereby Given
to the above named corporation to
transact the business Of a State, as
provided in its article of incorpora-
ton and the laws of Iowa.
The following named persons
have qualified as the first Board of
Directors:
A. j. Leake
Edwin Delahoyde
N. P. Christensen
Chas. VanG Gorder
]. x. VandeBrake
Given under my hand and seal of
Office, at the City Of Des Moines,
this 18th day Of October A. D. 1918.
Signed G. H. Messenger,
MO Superintendent Of Banking.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30

Mr.. Charles Klever, who has been
very sick is recovering nicely at this
writing, we are glad to report.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30

(247), it is the intention Of this as
sociation to secure at least the min
imum number of memberships to
the Audubon County Farm Bureau
to be entitled to the maximum aid
of 100000 in any one year from
the board of supervisors provided
by that section of the law (section
I'D which determines the amount to
be appropriated to County Farm
Bureaus, $4,000 population or
less.
The total budget needed is $4S2Os
and is to be used as follows:
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30


of not less than $1,000
lollars, that the articles of incor-
have been filed with the
county recorder, in accordance with
which application is hereby made
or an appropriation Of two thousand,
our hundred and seventy dollars,
($247O.0O) to be paid from the
general fund of Audubon county for
he year ending December 81, 1919,
IN substantiation whereof said or
yanization has attached hereto list
II two hundred and forty-seven
(247) bona fide members, who have
paid their yearly subscription of SIS
zach for the year Of 1919.
4 (Signed)
3. B. THOMAS,
President Farm Bureau Association.
F.. G. SAMPSON,
Secretary Farm Bureau Association.
GEORGE a.. FOLEY,
Treasurer Farm Bureau Association.
Farm Bureau Members for 1910
Audubon Township
Jessen, Jens Peter, 8 year member.
Cameron Township
(Three year members)
Anderson, F. L., Ross.
Davis, J. NJ, Gray.
Kester, r., Ross.
Lewis, w. r.. Gray.
Ross, Carl, Ross.
Rutherford, Thos. Jr., Ross
Sievers, Fred, Audubon.
Wilesen, Rasmus, Audubon.
Zone Year Members)
Christensen, HI. M, Gray.
Davis, Ralph, Gray.
Dreher Bros, Gray.
Miller, All, Gray.
Ross, Sam, Ross.
Douglas Township
(Three Year Members)
Andersen, Otto, Audubon 5.
Andersen, L. j., Audubon s.
Abildtrup, ]. c., Audubon.
Boldt, Fred, Audubon 1.
Book, Chris A. j., Audubon.
Gray, J. H., Audubon 6.
Graves, M. D., Audubon 6.
Hansen, Anders, Audubon 5.
Hemingsen, Alfred, Audubon.
Hansen, Niels j., Audubon s.
Hans, Hans Chris, Audubon 5.
Johnson, J. L., Audubon 6.
Jensen, L., Audubon S.
Jacobsen, Jens, Audubon s..
Kallesen, Fedder, Audubon 6.
Karstensen, Andrew, Audubon.
Lansman, Chas S., Audubon.
Larsen, Kristen, Audubon.
Larsen, Lars p, Audubon 5.
Larsen Bros, Audubon s.
Larsen, Martinus, Audubon S.
Mendenhall, A. B., Audubon.
Miller, A. p, Kimballton.
Madsen, HI. J. NJ, Kimballton /.
Petersen, Erik, Audubon s.
Rasmussen, Martin p. Audubon.
Randolph, D. W., Audubon.
Randolph, Frank, Audubon s.
Rasmussen, Chris, Kimballton 1.
Rasmussen, M. b., Kimballton l..
Randeries, MAIDS, Audubon 6.
Sorensen, Anders, Audubon 6.
Sand, Anders, Kimballton.
Thygesen, T. S., Audubon S.
Winthers, Jens j., Audubon.
Wiges, Chris, Audubon.
Walters, MAIDS, Audubon 5.
Zaiger, Geo., Audubon 6.
Zone Year Members)
Curtis. Ned, Audubon.
Garroutte, Frank, Audubon.
Hansen, Hans, Audubon.
Schmidt, Niels H., Audubon.
Shroter, Fred, Audubon.
EAlra IOWnSnlp
(Three Year Members)
Anderson, A. F. and Son, Brayton.
Dimick, c. l., Brayton.
Esbeck, Alfred N, Extra 4.
Hallock, I. p, Brayton.
Ide, O. f., Brayton.
Jensen, j. W., Extra.
! Johnson, ]. A., Extra.
Jensen, Hans j., Brayton.
| McGaffin, Samuel, Extra 4.
Nelson, Andrew c., Extra 4.
| Nelson, H. A., Extra 8.
Simpson, L. E., Brayton.
Stadsvold, Jens, Brayton.
Thielen, Herbert, Brayton.
Wolf, Wilberg, Extra.
Wieland, Geo. S., Brayton.
Wulf, Geo., Extra.
Wulf. ]. E., Extra.
Zone Year Members)
Bintner, s., Brayton.
Audubon County journal., 1919-10-30

equipment .---.....-...... 5000
Miscellaneous and federation 800. 90
Stenographers ................ 10000
Specialists ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1850
Freight, drayage and express 125.0O
Day labor 1000
Total ---.....--. $482O.OO
We hereby request that the coun-
ty board Of supervisors provide Of
flee quarters in the court house or
elsewhere as 1t may deem expedi-
ent and appropriate $2470.00 to as
sist the Farm Bureau on the basis
of it's present membership, and to
make the balance Of the $4,000 ap-
preparation or $4,000 or such por-
tion thereof as may be needed when
ever the additional memberships re-
quired for maximum appropriation
shall be filed as an amendment to
this petition with the board as re-
quired by law.
(Signed)
E. B. THOMAS,
President Audubon Co. Farm Bureau
F. G. SAMPSON,
Sec'y Audubon Co. Farm Bureau
GEORGE A. FOLEY,
Treas. Audubon Co. Farm Bureau.
Certificate Of Membership of Audlu-
bon County Farm Bureau As
sOciatiOn.
This is to certify that the Audubon
County Farm Bureau Association
has among its members two hun
dred (200) farmers or farm owners,
that the said organization has raised
from among its members a yearly
subscription of not less than $1,000
dollars, that the articles of incor-
poration have been filed with the
county recorder, in accordance with
which application is hereby made
for an appropriation of two thousand,
four hundred and seventy dollars,
| ($2470.00) to be paid from the
general fund of Audubon county for
the year ending December 81, 1919,
in substantiation whereof said or
ganization has attached hereto list
of two hundred and forty-seven
| (247) bona fide members, who have
! Maid their vaar1v suhccrinition of <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
U. E. MISSION MEETING.
Society Holds Annual Convention in
Hubbard.


Hubbard, June 25.--The w. NJ. s. OF
the United Evangelical church met
this year At Evergreen. Des Moines
received the W. NJ. s. banner and Y,
z. NJ. s banner and Lisbon the mis-
sion band banner. The local society
presented the drama, The Two
Masters" Colo, Nevada, Summit,
Sharon and Lisbon were presented
with efficiency banners,
The following are officers for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs, Charles
Pickford, Center Point; vice president,
Mrs. c. O. Mullen. Nevada: secretary,
Mrs Carrie Pi2crt, Nevada; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. A. \, Couscr,
Dcs Moinos; treasurer Mrs. Z, Il. Nc
Cleiiand. H,aiinS, librarian. Mrs II.
II. Kerncy, Lisbon; historian, Miss Ida
Schwartz, Alton. Mrs. +. r. Nc
.Clclland Of Gearing, and Mrs. l.. a.
Jones were elected delegates TO the
woman's board. which meets in Johns
town, Pa. in October. The next SEES
sion will he held at Dos Moines
In the gold medal contest there were
seven contestants Miss Fanny Brand
of Colo was awarded tho medal. Miss
Lillian G. GraCff of Harrisburg, Pa.
conducted a workers conference, gave
an Illustrated lecture on the China
mission work, and gave the CLOSING
address SUNDAY evening. The Rev, c
II. Stautfochcr preached the annual
sermon at which time over $500 was
raised for foreign work. Miss Lydia
ChristiansOn Of Cedar Falls was pres
cnt and spoke on her work in India
Presiding Elder \. \. Couser also
smoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
BOYS PLAY DETECTIVES.
Amateur Sherlooks Catch Burglars
Looting Store.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage June 25.-F'ive boys who hap
pened to be on the street very late
Saturday night were instrumental in
discovering two burglars with their
stolen goods. The story is that tho
boys noticed two men going down an
alley with sacks over their shoulders,
and being suspicious, they trailed them
at a distance; they saw the men take
the goods to the cold storage build
ing and there divide il; they then took
half to the home of one of them and
returning took the rest to the home Of
the other; the boys having trailei
them to their homes went to the Jail
and reused the sheriff and reported the
matter to him. In the morning rne
sheriff visited the men; at first they
denied all guilt but on being con-
WINGED that the sheriff had conclusive
evidence, they confessed; both claimed
TO Have been drinking. The store that
they entered was Sam Nelson's gro
Gerry; the men, Charles DarroW and
Judson Erbe are both we'll known and
have been we'll thought of. Both are
married men With families. They will
probably be prosecuted on charge Ut
burglary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
DIES MONIES GETS SWINE SHOW
National Exhibit Of Pig Raisers to be
Held This Fall.


Dcs Moines, June @5--The 1919 nat
ionaI swine show, and Des Mones has
got it. The greatest exhibition of blue
blOOdcd pigs ever assembled will he
held at TIE Iowa state fair grounds
from Sept. % to oct. 4, inclusive.
Ralph II. Faxon, general manager
of the Dcs Moines Chamber Of Com
merce, announced vest Crday that the
National Swine Growers Association
had accepted the offer of the Iowa
state Fair association 70 house the
show. and of the Chamber to Euaran.
tee if against loss to the extent OF
81 O00. and that the acceptance had
been rafified by the directors Of the
chamber at 4 special meeting.
Robert J. Evans, president, and w.
J. Carmichael. secretary of the Nation
al Swine Growers Association. will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce to.
morrow noon with John =. Wallace.
chairman of the chambers agrCultur>
nj committee, the heads of the cham
bcrs various bureaus and the state
fair directors to make preliminary
plans for the show and for giving it
wide publicity.
John Wallace went to Chicago last
week and presented Des MoinCs' case
to show managers. He pointed ont that
this is the pOrcine center of gravity Of
America. Iowa having twice as many
pigs as its nearest competitor. Illinois.
ut is hoped to make Dcs Moines the
permanent home Of the National Swine
Growers association and of the ma
ttonal swine show" said Mr. FaXon.