davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15

81 fof Is sssais 81 Jill
who als forced b MD scl Of % eye Up
careers shame se q Ply dat e
port communicable venetea diseases % the health au-
donds, Just smallpox and other communicable diseases
reported; ID nese and ether endeavots The government
y moved By no sentimental ideas Of paieinalism.
Nor 3 The Federal government uslpng the task Of the
retomer. In the suppression Of prosdtuton now scien-
icay recognized as the great fountain source from WHICH
venereal dseases spring. there work for the social
former. The preachers, the press By intensive and ntel
gent work along reform lines these agencies may greatly
aid the campaign which the United States Public Health
Service carrying on. But it must be understood that the
governments campaign against wee colby scientific
the war that was made on the rats that carried the
bubonc plague San Francisco or the determination Of the
mosquitoes in Cuba and Panama that were discovered to
be the carriers Of yellow fever and malaria.
There larger economic than there is moral force be-
hind the money that the Federal government IS expanding
to cure men and women infected with venereal disease
What these diseases have cost IN the past in the way Of
bitter suffering. reduction Of energy inefcicy there
is method Of knowing. Whatever It was it was sheer
waste and that the nation may be truly free and strong to
face the tasks the future brings this waste must be stopped
Not much is known about the gravity Of the venereal
disease menace as will be known in the days to come for
public opinion is becoming aroused the press is realizing
that in aiding in the campaign it serving the public good
and the light Of American intelligence is brought to
bear on this dark spot within the naton the land shall be
made Clean In West Virginia the Bureau Of Venereal
Diseases handling this question most effectively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
nor 4TlERNALlsM.

CINGE de United States was forced into the war with
- Gstnsns there have been many and marked changes
N lie sof governmental functions. Some Of
these change needed IN the cause Of efficiency. such as
.upsniso cyer food fixing the price and arranging fol-
The dstbadcn fuel; the work Or 6ght" order; the
taking ryef 81 @ these and many Others showed
strong towards what is known paternaism in
h Is work Of trying TO free the entire nation from
he diseases Of vice which, under the stimulus
Of Presidsn ison and the members Of his Cabinet the
Unisd ates Gblic Health Service has undertaken there
is no eace 81 rats snAlian.
Ths stsblbmsn. & free clinics for the treatment Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
IN 4GE; AMONG HEROES.

Eff al lie heroes Of the war decorated o. un-
decorated heroes we first bow before Corporal Har-
old N: Robert. late Of San francisco. Roberts, IN
charge OH ssmans. was driving tank which slid
10 wateFflIsd saell hole. But one Of the tvo-nan
lew could sssps Roberts pushed bis companion out to
.|>y. .AyinS only one Of Us can get out aud out
cu COL Rc6sits remained to die
This noi . war hero only. Il Is even possible
hat he aAu feel that he was sacrificing for his country
I il cause Wcnld make no difference to the cause Of
Ally o. Hun the two drowned in that tank ike
. rat r. Rebeth It meant simply choice between his
he and hst q his poor companion. and he said to the
Go back MIC beautiful world. 10 mo,her friends.
wife overheard honor and life as soldier Of the
goat cause. Joys and opportunities Of the future.
viii chooss death, for your sake
CreateI love hath no man How could mortal hands
decorate soul But what we love best IS what
this hero actually say il choosing % die for his friend
Only one Of Us can Get out and out you gol
/, is seathealt sco6mg at death errors Il man
lines, md nobiy domed expressing themselves. II is
h1 pain Of great personality Il spiritual
being giving he o Wanted 6rs law fpseser-
|alon of The seed placed IN the heart Of the
'uper-sssst ~ HE life and words Of Jesus Christ.
Upon General esshmg: 5 recommendation, Congress IS
giving dssa Roberts the highest military decora-
hon. How and mdiferently must cross or ribbon
Io| the sosy c man and self-sacricel Our
histories nsyes Is honor that Ethan Allen who re-
GREETED thst s had one life TO give to his country
They will mol mention this alfotnia hero who had but
one life and gave that 70 mere companion in arms.
Only one IL Us can i've / diel How many Of the
cr,l ones exploited by history would have the will and
he soul 10 sseide as did Corporal Harold Robers2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
sectarian stations into strong centres
of social and religious life

sectarian stations into strong centres
Of social and religious life.
This ambitious project Of these able
and well-trained people looks impor-
|tant. It may be the beginning Of the
religious renaissance which so many
people have anticipated as q conse-
quence OF the war. If does go strong
and spread over the world, Its adjust
melit to the Roman Catholic Church
Twill be something to notice This
country is eponderantly Protestant,
and the Roman Catholic Church
thrives apace here. So 1t might thrive
in q Protestant world
On, these two great branches Of the
Christant church might get together.
II may seem large order, but what
is large order any more? Would
sc be more remarkable for the alga-
mated Protestants and the Roman
Catholics to find again a basis for fell
lowship than 1t was so lately for the
great nations Of the earth to agree on
a eague Of Peace? Is anything out
sid Of expectation and calculation In
q country that passed dry amend
ment last month, and in a world that
has adopted q League Of Nations?
No, anything can happen, and 1t Is
not really so big a Job for the churches
of Christendom to get together as for
the nations to do 1t The Methodistsl
are as good as anybody to do the
pioneer work in such an undertaking.
They are driving people and good with
machinery. The Catholics, with their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15

profound understanding Of human life
and Their large tolerance Of human In
i firmity, would do the Methodists lots
Of good and the Methodists, who are
the very seed of democracy, would
doubtless rub of more or less dino.
cratic insurgency on hte Catholics
Moreover, both these sects in this
country, and the Baptists too, find
/ their chief errand among the masses
of the people. II the Methodists have
"a plan about woges, that should In
,terest the Catholics too a large pro
tortion of whom work for wages. The
/, Catholics never would have passed the
Prohibition amendment, but are not
less interested than others in abating
the mischie fsof rum, nor would neces>
lsarily repine at having the organized
liquor traffic" abolished.
Before the war 1t would have re-
CURED some hardlhood to say that
there are no fundamental differences
Iof faith between Catholics and Mtho-
fdists, but tn war has made it easier
both to say that and to see T. The
differences mainly concern methods
IIof procedure business methods, one
might call them. The celibacy d, the
clergy has nothing to do with belief.
+; 1t s a rule adopted because t seemed
lexpedient. Th papers Of this day Of
,, writing report that the Catholic clergy
| Of Southern Hungary have addressed
a petition to the Hungarian Church
Council, In which they condemn this
! rule las an underno cratic institution
and demand it's abolition !"
Catholics and Protestants have been
separated less than four centuries.
They quit killing one another good
while since In separation they have
developed differently. perhaps to the
advantage Of mankind; but for. years
they have been getting together. and
that process has been wonderfully
promoted by the war. That they
should find a basis Of fellowship, and
that this adventure which the Metho-
dists are pushing should wind up in q
church league which would really
amount to church unity. is no more in-
credible than anything else. "A world
with enough Methodist in it's Catholics
to abate the fear Of them; and with
enough Catholic in its Methodists to
|civilize them. might be much improv-
ed and very pleasant.
-. ~ = Il -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
|Ed rial eminent
lon Current Subjects.
WORLD EVANGELISM.

from I tfel-Tha apparatus now
making In Paris for the better man
agement Of the politics Of the world.
rests mainly on the behavior Of the
nations. And that means the behavior
Of the people who compose the ma
lions. For doubtless, Mr. Wilson was
right In saying Jan 26th) &C the Peace
Conference that the fortunes Of man
hind are now In the hands Of the PLAIN
people Of the world. Satisfy them, he
said, ana you have established peace.
Fan to satisfy them, and no arrange.
ment that you can make viii either
ret up o. steady the peace Of the
world 3
Anyone who agrees with these opin-
icns. % the hulk Of our voters pr0ba-
ny Win. haa d strong motive 70 do
What he can to Improve the plain
lpseDlA ~ knat they ~ h0ss oa1g
S1 ~ ~ Sf th6 human
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
HoBBLlNc THE HOBBIES.

MANY cry was cried and many sigh sighed in
4VA those days Of old when civilized community was
the feet Of lsds, and girls, lie good and he bad All,
then we were sad as We contemplated this fad Of the
heather Chmee and we worked and we prayed and some
Of US paid Of our dollars and dimes in those missionary
times to set the Oriental tootsie free Freedom for feet
forever became the pedal slogan Of Chinese maton and
maid and they weren't afraid to order shoes in number
skies and seyens They did. Also in mines and eleyens
Thus were the hobbies removed from fair China But they
were't hobbies very long,
"A letter from Papeete, Island Of Tahiti. brings the IN
formation bright and CHEEKY that the Chinese ladies. once
and long. and are going to high heels fast and strong
Read for yourself:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
l0Il ! Wy I!zE


There Is little wonder that Morgan,
town people fuss about their churches,
their schools and their courts when
\ 1t Is taken into consideration the
stock that they came from. The early
settlefs Or thatssect tolEsw with not only
ignorant but they were not accust0nl.
ed to cleanliness and there Is . ssis.
picion that some Of the beds were
buggy to read from the journal OF
Bishop Asbury, who was a minister
in that section as early as l77s. 10
wrote:
20 how glad lshould be Of Q plain
clean, plank to lie upon sas preferable
to most Of the beds. This country
will require much work to- make Il
.tolerable. The great landholders who
are industrious will soon show the et.H
fects OF the aristocyacy Of wealth W
lording 1t over their poorer neighbors
and by securing for themselves III the
offices Of profit and honor. on the
one hand savage warfare teaches them
to be cruel. and on the other the
preaching OF Antinomians poispps
them with error IN doctrine; good NOR
alists they are not: good Christians
they cannot be, unless they are BETTER
taught"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15

But II we do not watch our step
ven even lose the cream Of that.
You can make producer gas any!
where. Ill.,
Z The Grandmother Of the Russian
Revolution wants the United States
% send an army to Russia to clean up
the Bolsheviki.
WIN she undertake to catch the
peslg thing and hold II while We polish
It OF?
The French are reported not to be
very much charmed with the League
Of Nations plan.
But OF hand No arc willing 10 ven.
ure the guess that they Hike Il . heap
moro than the Teuts 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
some People
NEEDlESSIY Suffer r

When by simply entering q drug
stdra and asking for o - j-t y
sKREW-PfrlA -. e6a1l put a end
TO their troubles. KRE' PIMA 50 an
iointmhnt that kills ~ inflam1 Hon
HwhethSr external or ketnni fo1 csn
apply ltNQn 20 u aud chest 10
fore reAlrfA and ypur 30 ! VIII be
broken the tlext f6ornink md Z aScs'
1ond app, Icasic usually 1moyes a.
trace Of the IT, bla 4 go StisE
relief to c& - I'D 81 sbiSiiil
I'd for brobchltis. toa lbs. cstSfyI,
headaches, teuralg lore th1Ssi,
burns, cuts IND bruisd al the hdns
ldred little troubles u { besl one 81.
ierage household. Pu up m 3 liza.
and on sale at all adi 8 stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15

Chinese women Of Papeete have with one
accord discarded their national dress Of oil
cloth pantaloons and tunic and adopted the
American dress OF the Tahitian bellies Of the
town, including high heeled shoes. The result
has been the infection Of much torture, which
the women are enduring with the greatest for
fifrda - i.sS.Es Isl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15


y. lpet saiEy 1iultlce 1ll1 w
ID 49, 4. J. :.le Allrlor Ind -
spec. tqr ne spltlt % yspu.
y tne pan people are now to be The.
e :. g ne including manners,
aiet acquisition ana the other mol
gents .ney neea more than ever % 30
taken n nana ~ competent leaders.
Wno can WoIK 0n 2 large scale they
need 20 pe tausnt rens1on ana politics,
Dotn q nrst-class quality and mel
aentahy tne otner branches which
quhn!y tnem 70 Work usefnily IN tne
Wolia theys are 70 govern, and % nave
Z ss,,a - N.tio,, :. :. - SS'.s 49, 1890 ~
,st e1nns ,,,,,ass 49, $500.
Shat srisloos,ng , r...S. In ~
Tave1 a. thu I.aas,,. 800 49, ~ - ~
mt for the vreat rs.;eas.,. .ae =, ~ ~
ne,+mer4 Thev Ssvs ss ,..... ~ -, !.
1uas coming INT .as,n, a ~ !, ~ ,ra !.
neca.earv t,,av haye ha,;a. ss =. ,,o,,i1
come Tho Nav RannhI,o N ,r = ',; /.
not usrv rnoy;n, -. M a.,a !" t sha,,t
rs,;s,om .ngssstad +, $3.50 ..s. ~
ticie mat ths second co,,in - ,,s' Christ
would NOW he rsmartah ,l tne ~ mt
that not : sood hst ansl =, 49, xs.o,,d N
distress con,d af1ord : watt - ~. - Nor
q n al ali NECESSARY - n,a,+ Ma -yat
"a n mnch ~ . snrnrisa - .iaarn that
that active ect +ha Ma.has .i. a.
stron, among tha n,ain ,,aon1a 10Th
hera and i Great Rritai i az orysS s.
ling already on a s,stahls scals for
an nomo,s ffor4 to mt. all Al, tho
protestant sacts - avar s.,;,a ths
world and All Il WITH nn, r,i ;n,nr,v.
ments
=,
~. ., Mol!u paa oue . st.lA,ns SOY
=, Inls mosenen. on 'lne last snnaay
~ ssauafy Y .ne !. uas On wlen tne " pa ..
lscof1eu tuas sne League q Nauoas
pan naa peen aaopteo. me move
m e seems 70 nave oeea comang a.ons
.or seseia. lapn.ns. !. y oescIlDeu ~
navius soneennns u .Ie splIlt 81 :. .ne
oiu A ~, feylsa,, ana some'uan !.
81 .ae ielsor ol tne crusaoes. ~
nsnt se1y wen nave cota, lO ~
.nelr presen. slate OF expectation ana
ae'acnment nom prececenl tne people
" Snfas e lt, are capable Oh any,
.nlng An tney neea Is inspiring anu
leadership. Gwen tnat.
n =, can stop onem from any goal
cnat seems worm getung 70.
ana tnls Metnodlst leadership seems
ipteliigent y described IN the World
IN q iong mtervlew with ~ Earl Tay-
lot, Metnodst layman and manager OF
said 20 pe an intimate asso-
clate ana Irlend OF John r. Mott OF
the =. N: 9. a and leader OF this new
Inc American church,
Or. Taylor says, has heretofore had q
remedy for drunkenness. but only this
year mas II abolished the organized
liquor tranic Note that he does not
say II mas abolished rum. but the or
gained liquor traffic That is intelA-
gent. He says the eminetly respecta-
Die and eminetntly futile church OF the
past is waking up and begins to realize
It's mission; that the modern Metho-
dist Church has 9 labor program that
asserts the right OF labor to the high
est wages industry can pay; that the
Bolsheyist government in Petrograd
ordered all the churches closed. but
the head Methodist missionary took
the Methqdist labor progyPm e. Leninej
and Tfotsky and after they had read
1t they let the Methodist Church stay
=, us, anu one ~ y nos AAeas "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
And now they're hobblng again.

washington note that there was little for
NAL comment in that city last night regarding the
League Of Nations. Naturally washington talked its
head on while this matter was the rumor stage but
now it has something tangible to base comment upon
and the usual caution Of politicians when they
froted by new condition has asserted ITSELF There
will not be great deal Of help from Washington in the
process Of forming national opinion on this grave mat
ter, but Washington will again become vocal as 5000
as it begins to get the drift from the country at large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15

81 te heroes q tie var, decorated o. IN
d.co,ate hssos, we fr,t bowbefore Corporal Far.
old Robert, late Of San francisco. Roberts. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
DIES MONIES WOMAN DEAD.
Mira. J. E. Wallace, Formerly OF This
City. Dies at Dsaconsss.

Mrs. Lottie Wallace wife of },
f. Wallace. of Des Moines. a
former resident OF this city,
died mt the Deaconess hospital at 8
o'clock this mornig, following a Ions
lines with dropsy and heart disease.
Mrs. Wallace had been in the city elk
weeks. staying at the home OF her son,
L. l.. Wallace, and daughter. Mrs. n.
L.. Anderson. and was taken to the
hospital q week ago. when her con-
dition became serious.
Mr. and Mrs. wallace pived In this
city for three years, prior to six years
age. Mr.. Wallace being engaged in
railroad work here. Since that time
they have made their residence In Des
Moines. altho having temporary resi-
dence in Mason City and Abba, when
Mr.. Wallace was employed in those
cities.
Mrs. Wallace whose maiden name
was Wheeler. was born at Moingona'
July IS, 1867 She was married to Mr..
Wallace at Madrid. April 8. 1889. and
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace oo-
served the thirtieth anniversary of their
wedding. Mrs. Wallace Is survived by
one son. l.. L. Wallace, and one
daughter, Mrs. II. X. Anderson, both
of this city. Two sisters, Mrs. L. F,
Rodgers, Of Bauton, and Mrs. w. II.
Casper, of Des Moines, and two
brothers, w. r. Wheeler. Of Madrid
and Charles Wheeler. Of Ira also sur
vive her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Pu. thi. in the drinking water.

Most people lose half of every hatch
and seem to expect IL. Chick cholera
orwhite diarrhoea Is the trouble. The
L. 3. government states that over half
the chicks Matched die from this cause
An Aviool tablet, placed In the drink
ing water, will positively save your lit
tie chicks from all such diseases. In
side of lS hours the sick ones will be as
lively ~ crickets. Avicol will keep
them healthy and make them grow and
develop more rapidly.
Mrs. vannie Thackery. r. +. ID. B..
st. Paris. o.. writes: II had 90 chicks
and they all died but 80. Then COM
menced on Avicol and haven't lost any
since. They have grown wonderfully"
II costs nothing to try Avicol. II you
don't find that 1t prevents and prompt
ly cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera
and all bowel diseases of poultry, tell
us and your money will be refunded
by return mail. Avicol is sold by most
druggists and poultry remedy dealers
or you can send Csc or soc today for a
package by mail postpaid. Bur. ell
Digger Co.. 19l Columbia Bldg, In
dianapolis. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
STATE csNrEa WEDDING.
Miss Mabel Furks 0seorss Stride Of
Arthur Veren.

AVnur Veren.
At the home OF the brides mot her.
Mrs. Anna Funke, two and one. half
miles northeast OF state Center, at s
o'clock Tuesday evening was celebra-
ted the marriage Of Miss Mabel Funke
and Arthur Vcrcn. also OF the state
Center neighborhood, A company Of
forty guests witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. J. q.
Gilman.
While the bridal couple took their
places at the altar Miss Irene funke,
a sister Of the bride played the we'd
ding march and during the congratula-
lions Mrs. Fred Neren. sister in law OF
the groom sang rob Promise Me-. The
bride wore a gown Of white georEette,
trimmed with lace and carried a
shower bouquet OF roses and sweet
peas. The house was decorated with
pink and white blossoms. A three
course dinner was served by Misses
Irene Funke and Anna and Lillian
Veren.
Mrs. Veren as born and reared In the
State Center neighborhood. She was
graduated from the American Conser-
vatory Of Music, OF Chicago. In 1877
and since then she has been teaching
the violin in this city, Nevada and
State Center.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Veren, living six miles
north of State Center. Mr.. and Mrs,
veren went to Chicago Tuesday night
for short stay and after their re-
turn they will make their home with
the groom's parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY.
CASE AGAINST TWO
OTHER LADS DISMISSED
Mrs. ANGELA Volpa Fined $50 For Car
ryins Concealed Weapons, in Con.
neetion With Alleged Murderous A..
sauit on oemaker-Engieman Case
Continued on Motion Of Prosecutor.

A fine of cent was imposed by
Judge Willett. in district court this
morning. upon Rex Houghton, of this
city, who pleaded guilty to charge
of assault and battery. Houghton,
with Ronald Alvey and Eldon Durham,
the latter two of Albion. was Indicted by
the grand jury on a charge Of assault
with intent to do great bodily injury.
Fred Hall. aged 10, of Albion, was the
complaining witness.
Prosecution was dismissed as to
Alvey and Durham, and Houghton
entered a plea of guilty. Judge Will
lett lectured the three boys on conduct
and then imposed a fine Of cent on
Houghton. The assault was alleged to
have been committed at Albion.
Italian Woman Fined.
Mrs. ANGELA volpa, indicted on a
charge Of carrying concealed and
dangerous weapons, in connection with
an alleged murderous assault on Frank
Catizone, an East Main street shoe
maker entered plea of guilty in dis
trict court Tuesday and was fined $50
and costs. The court ruled that the
fine might be taken from the cash bond
deposited by Mrs. Volpa with the
clerk Of the courts.
On motion of the county attorney the
case Of the state VS.. Walter Engleman,
alias Earl Miller, was continued Tues
day until some future day of the pres
ent term. The motion for a contin-
uance was resisted by counsel for the
defense. The order came after a jury
had been secured and evidence pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Murphy q Hold Out.

Robert ("Buzz) Murphy. former
star outfelder Of the Central associa-
ton champions and last year with the
Des Moines Western league club, has
Joined the hold outs, refusing to re-
port to Fairweather at the salary
offered. Murphy claims he can make
more money working as a locomotive
fireman and playing semi-professional
bail on Sundays. Murphy's refusal t"
contract is causing anxiety in
the Booster camp, as Murphy was not
g.. Y.e vi the best fielders in the
league but was a box office attraction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Indian Chief to Speak Hsrs.

Chief Red Fox Shinshushu, Of North
Yakima, Wash, a chief Of the Black
Foot Indians, will give free lecture
at Central Church Of Christ Friday
evening at O'Clock. His subject will
be Christ and Indian Justice" Cher
Red Fox will appear in full native
costume. His cousin Black Hawk
who accompanies him, will sing Am
erica" in the Indian language.
Chief Red Fox Is Christian Indian
and is engaged in missionary work
among the Indians of the northwest.
He toured the eastern states during
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Kirby was married the second
time TO A. y. Dewey. who 10 also dead,
Since the death OF the latter Ars.
Dewey had made her homo with her
son. She had been a member Of the
Methodist church aimee childhood, In
addition TO the son. one daughter. Miss
fIcien A. Kirby, Of this city. And sis-
ter. Mrs. J. VI. Reigles. OF Newton.
,>an survive her. Mrs. Reiglcs ana
daughter. Mrs. Robert Pryor. were
called here by Mrs. Dewey's serious
condition,
The funeral viii be held At the kir-
by home Thursday afternoon at 1850
Rev, W. O.. crowder, viii conduct the
service and burial viii DO In River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

month. adjolninG daily at : p ~ =
convene the followinG day ~ . =,