davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Sweets For tho Soldiers.

Members of the War Mothers of
America. living in the Fourth ward.
are planning to send next Tuesday a
box Of sweets to the wounded soldiers
in the base hospital at Camp Dodge
and would like to have donations Of
cake, cookies, nut or raisin bread,
rolls, candy, jelly. jam or smokes from
the Fourth ward. Any one wishing to
make a donation should phone Mrs.
r. G. Goodale, No. 420, or Mrs. 7. Ad-
land, yellow 1889 or send the articles
boxed to Mrs. w. T. Somers. 2O9 South
Fifth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Dillon Items.

Mrs. and Mr. w. u. Foote were in
Marshalltown Wednesday.
J. w. Wignall returned Thursday
from Melbourne where he has been
visiting relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Freiboth Wednesday.
MIR. Adkins has been checked as
manager OF the elevator.
d. +. Baer, II. Brucklacher, |. j, ia
cobson, A. Botthen,' ID. @. Wolken ana
Mr.. and Mrs c, =. Lentz were in Mar
shalltown Thursday.
|. j. jacobson Went TO Des Moines
Thursday night on business.
.. A. Tstenson has returned from
Kansas city whore he purchased live
stock.
Mrs. j. C. Peck was in Eldora Fri
day,
Mrs. George Brenneck, Mrs. II. L,
Dahl, Mrs. O. A. Tostenson. Mr.. John
Zateschka, II, C. Wolken, Hiram ltub-
.enbauer. H. Baasch, John Gummert
and William Nuese were in Marshall
town Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Mrs. Groqo's Schedule.

The following demonstrations and
meetings will be held next week by
Mn. Mary Gregg. home demonstration
agent. Monday at 1880 p. m. she will
meet the mothers of the Arson school
who are going to assist the girls clubs
in their food study: Tuesday evening
at p. m. she will give a talk on poul-
try raising at the community meeting
to be held in Bohemian hall; Wednes-
day at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Graham Smith in Washington town
ship she will demonstrate vegetables
and at p. m. she will hold a COM
munity development meeting at the
South Fifth street Mission: Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Bohnsack in
Washington township she will demon
strate cereals: Friday at p. m at
Liscomb she will demonstrate vege-
tables, and Saturday she will be at the
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
THREE CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
AND THIRTEEN FOR couN.
GILMAN.
PRIMARY MONDAYS
ELECTION MARCH 8,
Two Candidates For Mayor and -Four
For Councilman 70 Do Nominated to
Go on Election Tickst--osnd Issue
70 ss Voted en-, March 3t-Rso's-
tration Not Required, 4

The municipal primary campaign
comes to an end tonight with three
candidates for mayor and thirteen. for
councilman awaiting the decision OF
the voters Monday at the primary.
From this field two candidates Tor
mayor will be nominated and four for
councilman chosen to so on the ticket
at tho city election to be held Monday.
March 81. The special election on the
proposal to bond the city In the sums
Of either $4,000 or $4,000 for the
construction and operation Of an cleo
trio light and power plant Is set for
March 81.
The primary ballot will carry the
names of three candidates for mayor,
F.. G. Pierce. a former mayor of the
city; 8. H. Reilly, incumbent and J.
J. Wilson. a former city clerk. All go
before the voters with claim to
familiarity with the duties OF the office
they seek and with experience In
municipal governmental affairs.
Thirteen Candidates for Councilman.
Apparently there Is no superstitious
CAuQlOsAttS iOT COu0SAliHdH. l. HO iASN
shows thirteen but none has with.
drawn from the race because Of this
fact. The candidates. In order Of their
appearance on the ballot. follow: John
!. Bell, incumbent, Frank Bingaman,
John Bristol w. o. Butler, ]. C..
Crellin. incumbent, q. A. Ford, Roy NJ.
Good. w. F. Koontz, C. A. Lands. N.
l. Long, e. z. Mack. Frank A. Placek
and w. J. Van Derveer.
+ No Particular Issue.
In the primary campaign there has
been no particular Issue involved,
aside from the claims Of the several
Candidates as to their fitness for the
places. There has been no outward
sign of unified support of any organi-
cation or bodies for any particular can
didate and the contest has bean one Of
personal appeal.
The bond proposal has been an issue
In some quarters and the Candidates
for mayor have expressed themselves
on the question. Few candidates for
councilman. however, have publically
announced their position with respect
to the lighting proposition. q.
Predict Coed Sized Vote.
Because Of the large number Of can
didAtes and the canvass they have
made 1t Is expected that the vote Mon
day will exceed that usually cast at
a city primary. The vote should reach
$500 or $500 and some are predicting
$500 to 1900.
No registration Of voters IL required
prior to the primary election. The
polling places in the Ave wards follow:
First-116 East State street.
Second-Fire station No. !.
Third-122 West Main street.
Fourth-Third avenue police station.
Fifth-Fire station No. 2.
The polls will open at g. m. and
close at p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Dwioht Frazer Recovering.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Frazer Friday
received a letter from their son Dwight
L.. written from hospital near COD
LEM. in which the soldier said that ne
was able 10 sit mp for the first time
and that he had been allowed 10 write
few lines to his parents. rms Is the
first word Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer nave
had since they received letter from
the Red Cross. saying that their son
was sick with pneumonia. Efforts to
get a cable thru TO the hospital To
learn the condition of Dwight had not
brought a reply. Very naturally Mr..
and Mrs. Frazer are much relieved.
The letter from the Red Cross tell
ing of the Young mans sickness was
dated Feb. IS and the letter from
Dwight was written nine days later.
Frazer Is with the Tenth field artil-
lery Of regulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
EFFICIENCY Campaign.

The great cry of today is prepared
ness and many men believe we should
heed 1t. Preparation for Meeting
God" will be the sermon subject for
Sunday night in the Baptist Temple
at 1870. This will be an enthusiastic
gospel meeting with singing that in
spires and a message that uplifts. The
pastor will Also give a brief talk on
the hymn Shall We Gather at the
Rlver?" The morning service Is at II
o'clock when the subject will be why
Do Men Turn Away From Jesus?
The Sunday school meets at s:45 a. M.
and the B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. The
Victory campaign Is on and every Loyal
member Of tho Temple will plan to be
present at these services All are cor
daily invited to come and share our
church home. Make the Temple your
church. Try our welcome.-Commit-
tar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership, lately subsisting between the
undersigned A. ]. Henicker and 1. l..
Negly, carrying on business as a real
estate firm at No. II West Main street,
Marshalltown, Iowa. under the style or
firm of Henicker & Negly, was on
March 1, 1919 dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and that the business in the fut-
ure will be carried on by the said A. !.
Henicker who will pay and Discharge
alb debts and liabilities and receive all
money payable to the said late firm.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
7th day Of March, 1919. A. ]. Hineck-
err, !. l.. Negley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

booked TO sail Feb. 10. This sailing
date was postponed until March Is be-
cause the government did not turn
over the ship TO It's owners as soon az
was expected, Thea when the steamer
was turned over u was fouud necess ~
to put her IN dry DOCK for repairs. This
caused mother postponnCnt of sailIng
until March %. rriiGy a tcleg,am
came saying the sailing date had agnin
been set ahead until some time an
Aplil because OF strikes aud labor
trouble MIR. McCreery would have
been able 10 have been away from his
business In March, April .snd MAY bun
I, was impossihbe FOR him To he abb
sent In june and July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
ORCHARD AND CHICKEN DEMON.
sTRATloN TO BE HELD
MARCH 1920.
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
AT,FoUR FARM HOMES
w. n. Lapp and r. 8. Herriek, Amos
Experts, to Give Dual psmonstra.
tiens In Eastern HALF Of County
Meetings Of Last Two Years Hell ID in
= Western Section.

Final arrangements have been made
for dual orchard and poultry demon
STATIONS in the eastern half Of the
county March 20 and 90 under the
auspicies of the Marshall County Farm
Improvement Association. with two Of
the leading demonstrators in the
county In charge. Demonstrations will
be held on four farms and the public
is welcome TO attend.
Dual demonstrations have been held
the last two years In the western part
of the county and there has been an
urgent request for demonstrations in
the same section this year. Requests
also came from the eastern half OF the
county.
I Demonstrators Expert in Work.
The two demonstrators, w. II. Lapp
and r. g. Herrick, OF the extension de-
partment of Iowa State College, Ames,
are unexcelled In this line of work.
These two men conducted the two dual
demonstrations previously held here.
The first demonstration will be at the
20. A. Tostensen farm, one mile west of
Dillon, at $3.50 a, m. Wednesday,. The
second demonstration will be at the
Harry Scurr farm, adjoining Gilman, at
g p. m, the same day.
Thursday, the morning demonstration
will be at the b. II. Jackson farm. in
Vienna township. and the afternoon
meeting at the farm Of 7. Z. Low, near
Green Mountain
Nature Of Demonstrations
Mr.. Herrick. in charge of the orch
ard work. carries with him full pruning
equipment and will give pruning dem
onstrations in connection with his
lectures. paying particular attention to
special features Of the work which call
for more thorough education of the
orchardist. He will talk on the care
Of orchards, small fruits and berries
lie will show methods of top cutting
md spraying.
Mr.. Lapp win discuss feeding for egg
production, care of the poultry flock,
best types chicken houses, prevention
of disease in the flock. methods Of cul-
ling on-layers from the productive
hens, and detection of tuberculosis in
chickens. The same demonstration viii
be given at the farms visited.
Tuberculosis in Chickens.
1t il probable that chickens will be
killed at the demonstration in an en-
deavor to detect tuberculosis in the
flock. Last year one flock was found
badly infected. tuberculosis has be-
come prevalent In many flocks and
can not be detected in the live fowls.
An infected chicken. however, plainly
shows the effects of the disease on in
ternal examination.
An effort is being made to separate
the infected chickens from those not
affected and to provide better houses
for hocks. The demonstrations are ex-
pected to run about two hours each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Give Up Trip to Brazil.

Much as they regret it, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. McCreery and sons Cole and
Walter have had to give up the trip
they had planned to Brazil on which
they expected to start late this month.
Delay after delay in getting passenger
steamer service started finally Friday
caused them to abandon the trip when
they were notified that the ship on
which they were booked to sail would
not leave until some time in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCreery were first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
oELvtN HEADS CONFERENCE.
marshalItown Boy Elected at Meeting
at Fort Oodos.

< Waldo Gelvin, a high school boy of
this city. was elected president OF the
conference OF older boys of the Y. NJ.
c. A. that opened at Fort Dodge Fri
day, according to a telegram received
from Physical Director c. e. Gilman
this forenoon. Gelvin s the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gelvin, and he Is
a member Of the training group of the
local. association where he has been
employed from time to time. The
telegram added that all the boys OF
the local delegation were well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
for your aching
co r N S

We can give you 4 choice OF corn
remedies In every known form. wheth-
y plaster, ointment or liquid. We have
one particular corn remedy designed
for rapidity in taking out aches and
afterwards removing the corn. A CON-
bination Of benefits not produced by
any other means. Ask 70 Mayors Corn
Remedy. Price Is cents.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
NEED THIS Spring
OF Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve
Builder and Blood Purifier.

Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain, worry and anx-
iety caused by the war;
The facilitating effects of the ter
rible influenza, grip and pneumonia
The depletion of the blood by in
door life this winter
Have tremendously overdrawn the
reserve stength Of nearly every man
and woman.
This makes the favorlte Spring med
icine. Hoods Sarsaparilla, more OF a
necessity now, than ever before.
For your Impure, exhausted blood,
and for that extreme tired feeling
sure to come, prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the standard spring medicine and blood
purifier which creates keen appetite
aids digestion and assimila ton. Re-
member Hoods Pills II you need a
mild laxative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown US In the death Of our wife and
mother. and for the beautiful flowers
given. Also thank the A. r.. OF n. w.
order for flowers sent. We also APP
preciate the kindness for the use OF
the automobiles used, ], w. Manatt.
w. <. Manatt and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Local Weather Record.

The extremes of temperature Friday
were So and 32. compared with 81 and
81 Thursday and 46 and - year ago
Friday. At I this morning the tenn
perature was 81. compared with 81 AT
the corresponding hour Friday morn
ing The rainfall Friday was % Of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Invsstors Take Notice.

Now Is the time to buy unincumber-
ed lot sox1s0 in business district, one
block from Levin's store. This prop
erty will be sold soon at bargain,
DR.. Choate owner. Fidelity Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
STATEMENT CONDITION
St. Anthony Savings Bank
RESOU RCES.


shalt the o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
| -. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Van Cleve Savings Bank
cleve the county
A. D. 1919

Il
RESOURCES
Bonds 7oss1so
U Unsa States States Certificates c Of Indebtedness.
ssoooo
Stock Of Federal Reserve
s ssas n ss: n4ta;s: .ssss 4.oe
1s fe s p sssss' a ssn Banker. 7,sss
1 nsa 0 with on FEDERAL reserve
available as reserve' None 7'ss'I
Gold and certificates none
ai tender and national bank
Exchanges house. also checks on banks in -
Foreign sams checks pss and in
o.hsr assets ineludnx in
ro., resource. ......... .lso554,7
|rsn,a, stock .. 100000
:: l:;,:,: :,,,., $685. $4,000 1850
sss: .as sss ;. Nom: '
ndSidua deposits subject to 1s,sss
D nam dtvdendsS 1.5s2os
unit Rq states a deposit. account
cerifcaes) None
E9. s.y.s :: $..::. ..ss
ssas: sss: ''4's
sa!s
other than with Federal Reserve Bank None
sedisoonnts Nome Nome
other uasu.es ........... ,1so554s7
state Of
A We W above
NM .a s ss .s s . %
S'1' T y yxsx F as4gT s:, ss::'a'ns
Sworn to
k,cuer 18th March. 1912 ...,ua
g aes.s, Public i saa = 1.''s.a County ez..,,
y , sssss
II
The sun., 1919-01-30
CITES MONROE FIAT
AS LEAGUE MODEL
Lord Robert Cecil Fovors Ad-
mission of Neutrols.

LONDON, Jan. 2?.--Lord Robert Cecil,
the British authority on league Of
nations. praised the Monroe Doctrine In
an interview to-day regarding the In
terest Of neutral countries. especially
Latin America. In a league of nations.
Neutral countries cannot. OF course,
take part in deliberations directly con-
corning war problems. he said but so
Ear as league OF nations is concerned
IL neutral countries prepare a practical
plan for Submission to the conference
the representatives OF the great Powers
will be glad to consider II, although II
must be a plan containing concrete is
sues and not theore tlcal solutions drawn
upon paper
The Monroe Doctrine has given sat-
'sfactory results in practice. which iusti-
fles It's further application as a mode
Of operation. The league OF nations
could appoint the American nations
themselves as the manufactures for the
execution Of It's principles regarding
territorial integrity SO far as these priu-
C!ples affect American countries In
this manner the United States and the
Latin American republics could act in
conformity with their policy already
established"
Lord Robert added that II European
action were excluded IN the American
continent the occasion might arise when
an American nation might damage I'M
Justly European interests. To avoid this
Il would be advisable that a court or
similar institution be formed by the
American countries themselves to con-
slider and decide the sanctions applicable
in each case.
The sun., 1919-01-30
GERMANS SUSPECT
SWITCH BY WILSON
His Attitude on Colonies Dis
appoints Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s (delayed) President
Wilson's speech of Saturday last before
tho Peace Conserass contains the follow
Ing sentence as transmitted to Berlin and
here retransm,tted from the German
The United States would have feel
Ing that II could not take part In guar
anteeing these European adjustments un-
less this guaranty included the perma-
nent surveillance Of the world peace by
the associated nations OF the world"
This sentence. together with the re-
ported decision OF the Supreme Council
at Tuesdays session that the German
colonies must not be given back TO Ger
many, has dlsquieted some German
circles. The Boursen zcitung. for In
stance. says:
III President Wilson Is correctly re-
ported he confesses openly that he, too,
Ike Premlers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George. does not desire Germany In the
future community of nations as an equal
among equals. but as nation watched
by overseers. The President cannot
wonder II people In Germany gradually
begin TO form the opinion that the hopes
they placed In him are TO be disap-
pointed"
The Socialist newspaper Tortrderts In
commenting on the report regarding the
llNItlDn OF the herman COlOIlee iUloIlb
The allied nations says:
The league OF nations is making a
lovely beginning The decision OF tho
Western Powers 70 take the German
colonies for themselves Is born OF a
spirit Numerically opposed to that pro-
claimed by President Wilson. II appears
more and more as II 1t were the inten-
ton of the western imperialists to leave
10 Mr.. Wilson the merely musical and
declamatory roles OF the performance
and to reserve to themselves the business
end OF the show.
I'VE Germans would prefer an honest
policy Of stand and deliver to a policy OF
imperial ACKNOWLEDGMENT adorned with
ethical and oratorical phrases. But
since America has not yet agreed to the
pact we shall later see whether America
can Go anything except make speeches"
The official text OF the passage IN
President Wilson'S speech OF Saturday
alluded 70 in the foregoing, as trans
mitted from Paris Saturday night, reads
as follows:
1T Che United States) would fee,
that II could not take part in guaran.
tecing those European settlements I'm.
less that guarantee involved the con.
tinuous superintendent o. the peace ~
the world by the associated nations OF
the world"
The sun., 1919-01-30
YPRES TO BE A MONUMENT.
II uins to be Preserved by Belgian
Government.

LONDON, Jan. 2s-The decision OF the
Belgian Government to maintain Ypres,
the scene OF several battles between the
British and the Germans. in It's present
condition as permanent memorial IL
Endorsed heartily by British press and
public opinion.
"Ypres will be n memorial" says the
Westmin ster Gazette, ''in which future
generations may learn the horrors OF
war. There Is nothing more impressive
than the sight OF the stricken city with
the skeletons OF It's once wonderful
buildings rising gaunt into the sky. In
sense there arc few things more heauti-
ful. To patch IT up would be impossible
Every one. therefore. Will welcome the
decision that the remains OF the Old city
shall be lef. intact instead OF being
cleared away.
The East abounds IN the ruins OF the
last vestlges Of once glorious civilizations
which have been overthrow. Ypres will
stand for centuries as a reminder that
civilization Itself cannot be overthrow
and as a monument to a generation sac
rilced In It's defence"
The sun., 1919-01-30
LENT MAY POSTPONE
LOAN TILL APRIL II
No Attempt Made Yet to Fix
Terms.

WAsHINoToN, Jan. 2e.--Because the
lenten season this year does not end I'M
I'll April 20 the Treasury IL considering
postponing the opening of the next Lib
erty Loan campaign from April 6. ms
tentatively planned. to April 81. A de-
cision has not been reached.
No attempt has been made az yet by
Secretary Glass or his advisers to settle
on the interest rate or other terms of the
loan. II was stated officially to-day.
Whatever the terms may be, they will
accord with the principle OF maintaining
the market price OF preceding issues, Of
flcials declared.
Further tax exemptions on bonds
already outstanding. acceptance OF them
In payment Of certain forms OF taxes in
future years, or conversion Of them into
securities bearing higher interest rates.
are means which might be taken to
maintain the prices Of outstanding
bonds.
Bankers are urging the Treasury TO
make the interest rate on the next loan
an or per cent, but officials are in
clined to keep 1t lower II possible. They
rely strongly on the patriotic impulses
OF small bond buyers to bring the boys
home" and finish the job" These
phrases probably will be adopted as
campo ign slogans.