davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
neuraIgic Pains
owe Way 60 Soothing Hamloa'el
Wizard OIL

Hami;n's Wizard Oil Is . safe an.
effective treatment for headache an
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ia. il acts as a tonic 70 the. tortureI
nerves and almost invariably bring
Its healing, antiseptic qualities g;
aiways be relied upon to prevent 10
lection, or other serious results, fror
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites an
stings. Just as good. too, for sor
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, 'cold sore
and canker sorcs1 =. \.
Get it from druggists for SO cent,
II not satisfied return the bottle an
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache1 Just try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, ~ cs9n
Guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
FRUIT SHOW 4sEelNs TUESDAY.
Midwest Horticultural Exposition to
Continue Thru Week.

Vi0"oSS TuoTSbCutSuTdI ENpO0IGtON 10
Continue Thru Week.
Special to Times-Repu blican. q
Des Moines, Nov. 10.-The Mid West
Horticultural Exposition is to be on at
the Coliseum in Des Moines this week,
starting Tuesday and closing Friday.
Big preparations have been made for
this show and the Indications are that
all Of the hopes Of the Iowa State Hor-
ticultural Society and allied organlza-
tons promoting the show will be real
ized. - ~
Exhibits are being installed today
and the exposition will be open to the
public Tuesday. In addition to a big
fruit and vegetable display flower
show will be put on which promises to
excel any flower show ever held here.
High-class music will be one Of the
attractions, with a band and concert
singers giving afternoon and evening
programs.
group assignments for the week fol-
1owi
Tuesday. fruit growers association.
nurserymen and Junior department.
a Wednesday, vegetable groweW' as
ISOLATION, county agricultural agents
and club leaders.
Thursday. florists, Landscape archi-
tects and home demonstration agents.
Friday. conservation association and
horticultural societies.
The management explains that the
exposition is not for pscuniary profit
but purely for educational purposes.
It will be replete with information
thru lectures, demonstrations and ex-
hibits and will be an ep:tome Of fifty
years Of horticultural effort in Iowa.
and will give visual demonstration
Of resources never dreamed Of in
commonwealth renowned for her
wealth in corn and hogs"
: The officers Of the state horticultural
society who are back Of the show are.
President. s.. A. Beach, Ames: vice.
president. c. G. \Blodgett, Mt. Pleas
ant; secretary, Wesley Greene, Des
Moines: treasurer, F.. o. Harrington
Williamsburg: Earl Ferris, Of Hamp-
ton, Is to be general manager Of the
show. and n. q. Nichols assistant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
CEDAR RAPIDS SHAKEN,
Explosion In Hardware Store Seriously
lnIurss Two SaleSknen.

Explosion In Hardware Store Seriously
Injuries Two Statesmen.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. t0,-,-Two men
are AT tho Mercy hospital ono win
serious and perhaps fatal burns, and
the other with Injuries not no severe,
M a result, OF an explosion at S;lS
o'clock Saturday night, which wrecked
the basement OF the wholesale house
of the George A. Mullin Company, sl6-
eli South Second street The injured;
G, III. Walsh, 200 South Sixth street
west, salesman for the company. In
ternal injuries and burns over his
body. He is expected to die.
Keith Young, also salesman, hor-
ribly burned about the head and body.
Percussion caps were the cause OF
the detonation which rocked tho busl-
ness district OF the city shortly after
o'clock.
Walsh was working In the base
ment, when he knocked the box of
caps to the cement floor. The ex-
plosion followed and Walsh and the
other statesmen We're hurled the length
Of the building, Walsh receiving burns
which will likely prove fatal
Keith was thrown against the wall
and sections of packing cases torn
apart by the force Of the detonation,
were spread over the basement, Both
men were badly cut by flying splinters.
The force. OF the conclusion was
such that the plate glass in the front
display windows of the building was
shattered and thrown to the middle
Of the street.
Busy clerks reeled beneath the
shock of the explosion. ana buyers
rushed for the exists Of the store and
safety.
The damage win amount to several
thousand dollars. 1t Is estimated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

wednesday night Of general debility.
Mrs. McTurk was a native Of Scotland
and tho % years old was able 70 Keep
up her own home. Services, were held
Saturday ana burial was In Crystal
cemetery.
Mr.. ana Mr.. Frank xsith. OF
Roulean. Canada, recently added . son
to their family.
Mrs. r. Christie. Of Des Moinss' v
visiting at the John Sherrett farm ana
Emma Sherrett home In Traer.
wiss Ellis was called to Bolivar
Mo-. by tho death OF his father
Russell Wise, of Toledo. has been
employed as meat cutter for Neimc'r
and stuart and win move his family
here as soon as house c&n be oo-
tanned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
GrinneIl Defeats Coo.

Grinnell. Nov. 10.--Coe College went
down to defeat before the Grinncll
eleven to q score Of to o Saturday
afternoon, on Gr!nnells field. 1t was
a hard-fought battle all the way thru
Coe did not get warmed up until the
second half but after that she showed
plenty Of spirit.
The team was efrectually stopped In
all parts Of the game. however. by
Grinnslrs wonderful Interference. The
Coo eleven managed. on several occa-
sions, to get in the vicinity OF their
opponents fifteen yard line. thru good
defensive work. but they lacked the
punch to get the ball over the line at
that point
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
News Of Alden.
n,c,oI IN Observation-Disclosures.

Special to Times itepuDiiCau'
Alden, Nov. l0.--Earl q. Laird aho
wife, Of Portland, ore, spent lew
days here visiting his relatives aho
friends.
4. Edwin Smith and wife left FOR
California, where they expect To spend
the winter.
Editor Sheaffer IL grandfather now
a son having been born to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. a. Hendricks.
Mayor and Mrs. Il. G. Edwards iet'
Sunday night. for a three months trii
to California and other western states
Mrs. Stella French, from near Sa-
lem, Ore, Is here for n visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. IL. l.. Cecil. OF Hampton. Is Wis
ting a few days with Mrs. @. i. Bise-
low and other friends.
Earl Morris has sold his interest IN
the Alden Auto Company to A. I
Werdebaugh.
On the evening of the 18th, arms
tice day, the returned soldiers accom-
panied by their partners. are 10 be Civ
en- a banquet. After the banquet they
are to attend the movies and enjoy q
dance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Police Captain Dead.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Waterloo, Nov. 10-Captain Charles
X. Wetlaufer, veteran member Of the
Waterloo police department, died Sat-.
urday after an illness Of two weeks.
Captain Wetlaufer had been connected
with the department for more than
twenty-five years. He was the Oldest
member in the service. He was pa
trolman for number of years and
was chief Of the department for two
years. He had been captain for sew
eral years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

found. They say that ~ the presidsnt
says that the war n not onded until
the German treaty 10 ratified and by
tho same reasoning. II 10 not ended un.
til the Austrian treaty 70 ratified. Their
objective Is to see that there II no 10.
gal peace until Jan. 1e. 1920. The fact
OF the matter Is that the decision when
our war with Germany ended. or
when will It end, In not for legal de-
termination at all. The opinions OF
tho attorney general and the judges
are of no moment, The democrats IN
congress who enacted the law In that
exaltation Of loyalty to their chiet
which so possessed them, gave 1t ap-
solutely into the hands Of the presi-
dent to decide how long the law should
stand. He may under the plenary
authority given him by that law de-
clare the country wetAtomorrow If ne
will. He could have declared 1t wet
any time within the past month. He
can keep 1t dry until Jan. 16. He Is
tho congressionally- established auto
crat with respect to the wartime pro-
hibition act"
Urged to Grow Cottonwood.
The forest service has found thru
investigation that the southeastern
portion of the state of Iowa Is excef
lent ground for the planting of cot
tonwood sand other quick growing
trees. The department urges farmers
to use small corners of their farms for
this purpose. 1t was pointed out that
the nonagricultural lands and the isS
lands of the Mississippi river could be
made profitable by planting trees. as
rough lumber and wood pulp were In
the market for ready sale now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
breaches Farewell Sermon.

SpeC1aI TO T1meS-RepuUHCHn.
Sioux CityT Nov. 10.-Rev. j.. A..
Quello, pastor Of st. Johns Lutheran
church here during the last four years,
and Of the same church for number
of years about twenty years ago, has
accepted q call to Emanuel Lutheran
church at Forest City, Iowa, and
preached his farewell sermon here
yesterday. The local church has ex-
tended a call to Rev. Elias Rasmus-
sen, Of Chicago, who has not yet in
dicated whether he will accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

-Vegeta bic Compound the credit
Mrs. JOSEPHINE kIMBLE, 935 Wes:
Race St., Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women civ.
this famous root and herb remedy N
credit for health restored rs did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions In regard Q
such ailments women are asked towrit
to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Coz
Lynn, Mass. The result Of ito loni
experience is ut your service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
CHECK THAT COLD !.
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kinr's New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe, and Group
century ago. Not once In all the
Years since then has the quality
bean allowed to deteriorate. Its ct,
fsctivensss IN combating colds an 4,
Of times In thouiands q fami!ie.s e
Taken by grownups ana given 70
fhe little ones fof the safe. sure
trSatment 81 colds and grippe,
coughs and Group. Il leaves sbso'
iutcly no disagreeable after.enects.
DIT / bottle At your druggists TO-
S:-, ann. ard a 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

NJ times l couM a.
be on my feet 1t d,
] was all run dovs
and so weak ! cot
not do my hous
work, was nervot
and could not IA
down at night. \
took treatm ems
from a physician b
they did rotheip m
My Aunt recor
m ended Lydia \
Pink h a ms Veg.
table Compound.
tried It and now I
am strong and We
again and do mycw
work and ] Civ
Lydia L. Pinkham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Sore Throat Wisdom

70 relieve Sore Throst you must get at
ths seat Of TIE disease, removing the
cause. T0NSnNE T. prepared and sold
dor tit one puEpose. A dose Of TONSl.
|E03 tsken upon the first appearance
20 eso Throat may ssye long days Of
liclnss. Qss Q little Sore Throat wis.
dom md ~ . bottle ct T0NsnNE
I0odsy. Yo0 may need Il tomorrow.
T0sS1IN q the National Sore -
,Thfoat Remsdy-bsse known and k3
.nest e4sctivo and most used. Look
dor - long nscksd fellow On the
,bot&2D whsn you 70 to The drug III
Gtoep . eet II. 90. and co.. Hos.
,Ditl eise ol.0Q All Druggists. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Nauro BURGLAR Killed.

Ottumwa, Nov. 10.-Jake Redman.
Just back from the army, shot and
killed William Hearoll. negro, as the
latter was robbing the grocery store
Of Redman's father at o'clock Sunday
morning.
The dead man had police record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
rnEsREruBr1cAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA. NOVEMBER 10 1919

Van npps. OF clinton: vice president.
Elizabeth Ensign. OF Iowa City; score
tary treasurer. Grace iHaring. OF elm
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
School Consolidation Wins.

Traer, Nov. 1O.-Geneseo township
voted 4 to l to consolidate Its schools.
Only ten votes were opposed. 1t Is the
first township in Tama county to act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
SHE COULD mott
STAND OR. W0R|
But Lydia E. Pinkhan's ves
table Compound Restored Hss,
:, Health and Stopped
~, Her Pains.

Portland. Ind. -"I had q displa{
ment and suffered so badly from u u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Every Oher Person J
Has Seborrhea

- sv.yms s.ssn nom tAs
Aa,AIhaonssd ~ psouas io...r so
~Ansu1 @A aAnine hsk.
: N0s seuVs sshusA.A-an1 90 f,nn..
- - tesAv ealN
1UsSAess6usAaannhv-
AgOths Aaf o0da.
4 h1ov ss.le-ss1s end Vigorous
- ~ OUA
49, se.1D - aloeAoi 10 dry the
~ 0sSaasa
MI ~ q poasavs u.sn.y-bses
- ~ - noe eat1s6ad With the
aA q - 6UD bses1s which cost,
O. 80 se~ money IN b ~
- 6Ass 0ea bsaals se1sno q
= 0A ysno b ssid q a bullet
- oo19S cd appiieakSans may
SA3os hstA.r hafher shnpa
a.aN 4 . a.sAsH i.n..s..s a,~
zSS7S -: : 80. ::
- N.hbo11ssissefk A. Thnn,-
- = cs0paAy, AsasAnoenalSs
! Aa.1 49, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Bowels Act Human

Junction gently but firmly With
out the violence Of purgativeE-
when You treat them Wita ~.
Kings New Life Pits. A smootn'
acting laxative that gets right a0Wn
e bushes, ana srs1' bSSttle. '''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
.C.UMM|NS TO BE
STORM CENTER
IOWA SENATOR SOON TO BE IN
MIDST OF GREAT FIGHT IN
NATIONAL CONGRESS.
RAILROAD BILL TO BRING
SHARP CONTEST TO FORE

Anti Strike Clause Of Measure to Be
Subject Of Bitter Fight, With Labor
Interests Lined Up in Opposition
Congress In Mood to Enact Stringent
b Legislation Because of Steel and
Coal Strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
Of BirminghanI, Ala. Sta temenf December 31, 1918 R Ec A LlI Il C n

It will be noted that the Kiwanian whose mug adorns the three-inch space above has a set of initials which spel. "F-I-T'' and that is what Uncle lawn Dee McClary said about him when he ushered him into the tent of the Indian , aggregation one luncheon day a few months since. The doctor has lived up to this recommendation, and he has prov en fit in every sense of the word. He Is a regular attendant at the Tuesday luncheons, and is getting along fine with his knitting since joining the Xii wanis.
 pr. Felix is a townsite peddler. accord ing to the official roster, and he has developed some several of these real es- tate enterprises in his life. He has few side lines, but he devotes most of his time to real estating in a wholesale way.
 Doc ain't much on talking, but he is 8 good listener. and if it is work the tribe is after, he Is a hound for it. He is nightly tickled over his membership. and says he is all young again. and feels like he Is getting tonic every Tuesday when the braves assemble in Fred Shire mans beanery for the hour of conver- sation and soup.
 KiWanis has many physicians, sur geons, and specialists, but the gentleman who made xTarrant City rant around until 1t caiSe into being is the only townsite specialist in camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
Allied Armies to Take The Field"Clean Up" "Do,Untown
 Section i1 Armenian Driue
Committee Hopes Conclude Drive Tomorrow Night and People Urged to Respond at Once to Appeal
 Machine Shop to Go 100 Per Cent.
 Syrans Make Generous Donation

would get half million dollars before this drive is over"
 A meeting was held at Joubert X Cos lins machine shop yesterday and the shop will go 100 per cent as a result of the meeting. The men responded nobly to the cause, every man there but three contributing. and the men stated that they would be seen, and that they would contribute.
 The corporation committee was un- able to make a report yesterday and no report was made by any Of the armies, but they are working and today splendid showing is anticipated. The figures are expected to reach far ahead of any reports yet made public before night.
 The Bessemer women have put the headquarters on notice that they would raise S10,000 if their plans did not go amiss, and state that they have never yet failed. Mrs. Gardner Goodwin is in charge of the workers in Bessemer.
 As soon as the s35,00O mark is reached every penny over that amount will go to the local charities. and while the committee hopes to raise S40.000 for the four undenominational local charities designated, there will be no limit placed on this fund. and every one will have the opportunity to give all they can to the local institutions which are suffering for funds
 One of the most gratifying incidents in the entire campaign was when Dr. H. A, Elkourie early Monday morning turned in $6G0 as the donation of the syrian colony in Birmingham. This money was raised at a joint meeting of the two Syrian clubs Sunday night, and is most generous donation when the willing manner in which the Syrians have donated to all previous campaigns is taken into consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

At conference held at the Tutwiler yesterday, it was decided to make 8 spe- cial effort to get all of the allied armies into the field. and clean up the business portion of the city in the drive for the Armenian and Syrian relief and the local charities, and then to take picked teams and work all of the industrial plants and factories. Attending the conference were Field Marshal J. Frank Rushton, Chair man ]. Mercer Barnett, Gen. (Mrs.) w. D. Smith, Acting Adjutant Jeff Bailey, Gen erals R. A. Porter and Ed S. Moore of the Belgian army; Ira F. Randall of the Italian army, Steadman of the British army, and John Sparrow, state publicity director of the Armenian-Syrian relief drive.
 It is the hope of the advisory commit tee to conclude the drive tomorrow night but this will not be done unless the goal is reached. The subscriptions yesterday were very gratifying, to Chairman Bar nett. The Rainbow division is making splendid showing, having turned in about 5000 yesterday. while the voluntary sub scriptions continue to come in.
 II am 79 years old," said a gentleman with one arm, as he walked into head quarters and donated $25, and I guess they have passed me by because I have just one arm, but I want to help, and here is a contribution for me and my wife. 1 wish that I could do more We are getting old, though, and we are still keeping house, and are independent, and it takes right smart to get along On, so this is about the best that I can do.''
 Well" said Chairman Barnett. If everyone did as well as you have done we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
Reeseburg's Body Is Held Pending Advice
Man, Found Dying in Room, Sue
 cumbs When Police Arrives

Assistant Coorner John R. T. Rives is investigating the death of John Reese burg, aged 76 who was found by residents of his boarding house at 724 Twentieth street, north, in dying condition early Sunday morning. Officers were sum- moned immediately after the find, and he died a few minutes after they arrived.
 investigations of papers found on his person and in his room revealed the fact that he was at one time a member of a Masonic lodge in Bangalora, India, in good standing. Naturalization papers were also found among his belongings, having been signed at Kansas, Mo-, in the year of 1888, and papers were also found showing that he was a naturalized citizen of India and was born at Jersey, Romania.
 According to registration papers found he came to the city in the latter part of 1909, and he was qualified voter of Jeff ferson county Other papers showed that at one time he was a merchant in India and that he had travelled through several foreign countries.
 Several valuable pieces of jewelry were found in his room, which are thought to be oriental and he had license to be an optician. The body is being held at Johns undertaking company pending further investigations and the location of rela tiVeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
Committed Makes
 Plans for the Truck
 Growers Convention
Farmers Co-Operative Committee Is Investigating the Advisability of
 Establishing Central Market

The farmers cooperative committee held an interesting meeting yesterday at noon in the cafe of the Civic association and planned further details for the con vention of the fruit and truck growers of Jefferson county, which will be held to- morrow in the rooms of the Birmingham Civic association. Among those present were: J. H. McCary. chairman; G. R. Harsh, A. Ash, Capt. Frank S. White, Sr., H. L. Brown, and c. l.. Harold
 The consensus of opinion of the com mittee was that the matter of a central market should be investigated and the committee should proceed to canvass the cities of the United States for experience
 in a central market for truck and fruit growers. The committee is of the opinion tt al the truck and fruit growers should be given assistance in providing stable marketing facilities. It was announced that much interest is being manifested in the convention and large attendance is expected at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
 SOUTHERN OFFICES

In order to more adequately serve theh large clientele in the south than could be done through their New York, At lanta and St. Louis offices, and respon- sive to the pressing demands made upon them in the solution of accounting prob lems created by the enormous industrial, commercial and financial department of the gulf district as well as the various federal and state tax laws. Messrs. Has
 tins & Sells. foremost American firm of certified public accountants have opened an office in New Orleans in the Maison Blanche building under the management of Henry J. Jumonville c. P. A.
 Haskins x Sells, whose name appear upon the published balance sheets of such enterprises the International Harves- ter company. the United States Rubber company, the Equitable Life Assurance society. and the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, as well as many of the leading banks, industrials, public utilities and municipalities, needs nc introduction in the south. having for many years numbered among it's clients some of the most important individuall and corporations here including the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany, the Atlanta and West Point Rail- road company, the Western Railway of Alabama, etc The firm has been re peatedly retained by the United States government it has revised the account ing methods of the United States treas ury department the Philippine Islands, Cuba and many municipalities: and in response to the demands made upon the accounting profession by the war with Germany, members of the firm have been active in practically every important de- partment of the government, both here and abroad: in addition to which the Haskins & Sells service flag contains 50 stars.
 MT. Jumonville, upon whom rests the responsibility of the management of the New Orleans office, is an accountant of great ability and experience. He holds the C. P. A. degree issued under the laws of Louisiana and is an active mem Der of various societies devoted to the advancement of accounting. Some years ago MT. Jumonville terminated his as- sociation with the American Cities com pany, of which group of corporations he had long heen controller, to enter into the practice of public accounting, but an swering the call of war service he patri- otically closed his office temporarily and. with his staff, tool. over the accounting control of the gulf division of the Ameri- can Red Cross There has never been a time since 175O when the name of Jumon- vile has not stood honorably on the roll of citizenship of Louisiana.