davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
PRESENT VETERANS JEWELS.
Members Of Pythian Lodge for Twenty
five Years honored.

Nine Knights OF Pythias. who have
been members OF the order twenty
five years or more, were honored We'd
nesday evening by Cosmopolitan lodge.
No. IS. when veterans Jewels were
presented in the presence of the
membership of the, lodge and invited
friends. Five OF the veterans were
present to receive the Jewels and the
decorations were sent to the absent
ones. The following veterans. with
the date of their initiation into the
order, were recipients OF the jewels:
+. r. Frederick. city, 1889; p. b.
Dodds, Selah Wash. 1891: F. L..
Meeker city. 1891: II. W. Shove. city.
1892: c. f. Carey. Sioux City, 1892;
George 3. Albert, Ames, 1892: George
W. McNeely. city, 1898; NJ 5. McFar-
land. city, 1893: John l.. Coppock. city,
1893. MIR. Albert was the only veteran
from out of the city who was present
at the meeting.
After musical program given
largely by knights OF Pythias talent.
p. \. Hawley. past chancellor of Cos
mopolitan. lodge, presented the jewels.
The response was by r. l.. Meeker
Following the presentation dancing
and cards were enjoyed by
those present and refreshments We're
served by the Pythian Sisters and the
knights. The attendance was large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
APPROVE MEMORIAL PLANS.
World War Veterans Pledge Support
to Memorial Association Project.

At meeting of the World War
Veterans. Wednesday evening at the
Marshaltlown Club. support of the
plan of the Marshall County Memorial
Hall Association to urge the erection
of a memorial hall and coliseum to the
soldiers of the American wars was
voted. The ways and means committee
Of the menloria! associations sent
subcommittee to the veterans meet
ink to explain action taken on the
proposition. A meeting of the entire
membership of the association will be
called for an early date.
The World War Veterans considered
participation in Memorial Day eXer-
cises and will approve any plan Of its
officers 10 engage in the general obser-
vance Of the day. The organization
hopes to have memorial exercises thru
out the county at cemeteries where
soldiers of the late war are buried. The
veterans also are prepared to - lend
assistance in the celebration of the
Fourth Of July in a fitting manner and
approve the plan for a reunion of county
soldiers or the soldiers of this and adj
JOIiiiIIs Counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth il ELTMINA.
TON OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can i've TO be hundred
and enjoy. the. good things Of life with
AZ much pep" as you did whep in the
springtime Of youth. Keep your body
in good condition. that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and In
proper working condition and you have
nothing to- fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accunuIa-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous, with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil CAPSULES
are imported direct from the LAHORE.
tories at HARLEM, Holland.
They are reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into ono Of the strongest
and hearthiest races Of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
a substitute. In sealed packages-
three sizea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Special Values IN Smart
Spring Skirts

e STYLES introduce hest of distinctive feat
ures new pleated effects tunics panels clever
pocetngs striking placement of buttons and new yoke and
girdle styles Materials include Barronete satn Fan Ia
Sa messaine taffeta plain paids and stripes. CA II
Silk and wool poplins and serges SIS, $1O $780, 3SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
DiNED LIKE THE ROMANS.
High School Latin Club Members En-
ioy Unioue Dinner.

The Libantes Romaui. the Latin clGs
of the High School. enjoyed banquet
in the domestic science room at the
high school building Wednesday eve
ming. This club is composed of the
fouth-year Latin students and meets
under the direction of Miss Mabel
Mears. 1t meets every Friday at the
recitation period and conducts
Roman symposium.
The dinner last evening was unique
in every way. The tables were decor
ated with smilax and myriads of can
dies, while ornaments suggestive of
Roman furniture were placed about
the room. All members of the CLUB
were dressed in Roman toys and slaves,
in Roman costume-members of the
first-year Latin class, served the meal
and sang Latin songs between each
course. as was the Roman custom. The
dinner was prepared by the domestic
science girls under direction of MICS
Marjory Ketchum. The menu for the
meal was in Latin.
After the supper symposium was
held with Miss Esther Leech as toast
mistress. Miss Laura Donnelson opened
the program with piano number and
it was closed with whistling solo by
Miss janice Boardman. The subjects
of the toasts were. Training" given
by Hugh Nichols The start, by
Chester Nickel: ''Amo te Vero"> ny
Miss Dorothy Shove: Second Wind.
by Miss Marcia Meeker: THE Finish
by Miss Daisy Lillie;; The Reward.
by Miss Ruth Talbot: and club poem
by Miss Ruth knights. Superintendent
Aaron Palmer spoke briefly following
the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
could have gone Is mystery to the
daughter.
May Do In Elpaso.

WSy &c w e'F sOCs
Because Mrs Macho!d formerly had
lived IN RI Paso for number OF
years. Mrs. schneider Is clinglns to
the hope that II is possible that hor
mother went 10 that city TO visit
friends before coming here. A tele-
gram was being hurried to FL Paso to-
gay to learn II this was the case.
Another possibility was that Mrs
Machold might have come TO this city
ana entered the soldiers home, but
this WIS secuted as improbable from
the start. without Mrs. Schneiders
knowledge. But this clue was followed
because Mrs, Machold obtained appli-
cation blanks Tor admission to the
homo before she left here last fall
At the home headquarters today noth-
ing was known of her, no word had
come from her and the blanks had not
been returned.
Was in Good Health.
Nrs. Schneider said today that her
mother, altho 80 years Of age. was In
perf>ct health when she left here for
Dallas last September. In March Mrs.
Machold. who wrote frequently to her
daughter. mentioned that she was not
that She was suffering from any SER
ious ailment. Tie last letter MIS-
Schneider received two weeks ago
from her mother was in effect that
Mrs. Machold was in nec usual good
health.
some apprehension is felt by Mrs.
Schneider for or mothers safety Oh
account of the money that Mrs. Mac
bold was known to have drawn from
the bank. Thi; sum Is believed 10
have been even more thar the $500 the
bank said she drew because 1T was
known that she was receiving pension
money and money from other sources
probably in excess of her needs.
Was Visiting Her Son.
Mrs. Machold went from this CITY,
where she had been living with Mrs.
Schneider for fourteen months. to Dali
las last September. Sh" went to the
Texas city TO be with her younger
son Earl, of FL Paso, who had gone
into the army and had been sent to
Dallas. Later he was sent overseas
and is now witch the army Of occupa-
ton in Germany.
Before coming to this cry to i've
with Mrs. Schneider. Mrs. Machold had
lived in FL Paso for nine years, which
furnishes hope that she may be VS.
iting there. Prior 10 her residence IN
FL Paso she had lived here for many
Years Mrs Nachold is the widow oil
Theodore Manhold. a cit:l war veteran
Another and older son. Theodore
commonly known here a. TED, is Nv
ing in, 81. Joseph. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

Storage Company. OF Chicago. handle
this wool on commission basis OF ? y
cents per pound. This company will
advance 35 cents ON every pound
shipped.
Wool sacks may be purchased thru
the association at 80 cents per sack,
at present. plus express from Chicago
The express will be small as large
numbers of bags are ordered. Ohio
shcep men last year united In shipping
their wool clip and received for their
produc, an average OF 7oia cents per
pound net The Illinois association Is
consignng wool shipments TO the same
commission company with which the
Iowa association is dealing. Two Iowa
representatives will check the weights
and grades given by the commission
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

Dallas. Ten. is being searched to-
day for trace # Mrs. Mary Machold.
formerly of this city, and the mother
of Mrs. Earl l.. Schneider 20l North
Eighth street. Mrs. Machold disap-
peared from her boarding house last
Saturday and is supposed to have
started for shis city. She had not
reached here and while her som
m-law of this city is searching Dallas
for a clue 10 her Whereabouts the
daughter al her home here is worried
end anxious lest some misfortune, ac-
cident or foul play has befallen her
mother.
A telegram from Schneider. at Dali
las, this afternoon said he had found
no trace of Mrs. MaChold there. She
had. he telegcaphed. drawn from the
bank where she did business $500 and
had said at the bank that she was go
ing to Marshalltown. This leads TO
the presumption that probably she left
Dallas Saturday.
Boarder Notified Daughter.
The first word of Mrs. Machold' s
disappearance. that sent the son-in-
law hurrying 10 Texas on the search,
came in a telegram to Mrs. Schneider
Monday. 1t was presumably from
boarder at the place where Mrs Mac
hold was staying. 1t said that Mrs.
Machold had not been at the boarding
house since Saturday, and that she
could not be found.
Schneider left at once Cor Dallas and
reached there Wednesday morning,
The telegram from him today was TN"
first news of his unsuccessful search
up TO that time. What could have be-
come of Mrs. Machold, or where she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
RAINBOW MEN GO THRU.
Two Hundred Of 18TH Regiment Go
to Camp Doduc.


The first troop train carrying men
of the Rainbow division passed thru
the city this morning at 3 o'clock en-
route to Camp Dodge over the Chicago
Great Western. The men were Of the
18th infantry. There were about 200
in all, from Nebraska, North and South
Dakotas, Minnesota and few from
Iowa who were mustered in the other
states. The casuals landed at New
York April % on the Leyiathan with
the 1Ssth. Several of the men wore
wound stripes and two of them wore
the distinguished service cross. The
men were in charge of four officers. all
members of the Rainbow division.
They received coffee, doughnuts and
cigarets from the Red Cross. canteen
workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Cab. c.sh. cash.

Al No. IL East State street. corner
First street south. We pay the highest
price for cream. eggs and poultry. We
sell all dairy products at retail, jack
son Dairy Company. NJ l.. Evertsen
In charge. "A Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
SPECIAL SHEEP MEETING.
County Fleece Wool Growers Assoeia
ton to Meet Saturday.

A special meeting of the Marshall
County Fleece Wool Growers Associn-
ton has been called by Secretary w.
A. Buchanan for Saturday. May 10, at
1890 D. M, for the purpose of conpiet-
ing plans for marketing the wool Of
Marshall county farmers who desire
to sell their wool on a grade basis
direct to the mills. Arrangements have
been made by the association 10 have
the National Wool Warehouse and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
SEARCH DALLAS
FOR LOCAL WOMAN
MRS. MARY G. MAcHOlD, OF THIS
CITY. DISAPPEARS AND CAN
NOT BE FOUND.
DREW MONEY FROM BANK;
SAID WAS COMING HERE

Earl /. Schneider, POI North Eighth
Street, Who Hastens to Dallas to
Wires That He Can Find No Trace
of Her-Daushter Greatly Worried.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

corn-what were you before you
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
AN EXPLANATION.

A few days before the 4th of July had q protest published ill both the county papers against the anti-good roads meeting that had been announc- ed ill circular and sent broadcast over the county. to he held d Main Springs Camp Ground on that day
 At the time l wrote this protest I did not know that any of the Camp Ground Committee had given their consent to the meeting, but as Seere- tary of the Camp Ground Association. having rhe records of the Association since fts organization twenty years ago, l did know that the deed given by the owners of the land forbid~ all meet ingS except those strictly of rcli- gious nature" and allowing such meet ines as held there on that date We for felt our rights to the grounds and they revert to the original owners.
 \ short time after my protest WIS published an article by Bros. Steele McGlelland and J. R. Andrews. Presi- dent and Vice President of the ASsocia- tion was published in the News in which they stated that they gave the people the privilege of holding the said meeting.
 They also stated that they had the authority to do so and that l knew they had this authority and that knew they had given the people the privilege of holding the said meeting when 1 protested against it.
 Now these three last statements are absolutely false Believing them to have possibly heen ignorant of the real facfs when they had these statements published. have done all that my duty required me to do to have them cor rect their error, but have failed so far.
 Now as I consider that our rights to the grounds have hcen forfeited, not wishing to be connected with an organ iza ion that has no law, rules, resula tions CT authority. hereby sever my connection with the Main Springs Camp Ground Association.
 Sam Westmoreland.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Educate the neighboring farmers end cotton pickers to keep the cotton as free as possible from matches and otbe rforeign material
 3 Clean th. plant thoroughly at leasr three til F week, thus freeing the premises from line. through which fire spreads rapidly.
 :. Refuse to gin wet or even damp cotton. which tends to hang in the ribs and produce friction.
 ]. Keep the huller ribs and the gin ribs as clean as possible and the saws sharp.
 C. Clean out the condenser every night and immediately afrer all fires.
 :. Inspect all parts of the plant after closing, lest some hot box or shoulder ing cotton give rise to fire
 x, Use automatic oilers on all bear ingS. thus preventing hot boxes and the dripping oil from the boxes on lint or seed cotton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
0NI.N THREE MONTHS IN
 TIL THE CENTENNIAL

Organi2a tions have been formed for the collection of county exhibits for the Arkansas Centennial Fair. to be held al Little Rock. November 17-2222 in T of the = counties of the Stafc and the outlook s That there will he q full representation and most credit able display of the States resources
 Only thre emonths remain in which to plan and assemble these displays. in which the counties of the State will compete for d $5o0 cash prize and ad- ditional premiums on the exhibits of different farm products, and there k activity on the part of the farmers. county agents and committeeman in getting the county displays together
 The premium list has been prepared and aS soon as printed copies are de livered will be mailed to all persons in the State who are interested in making the agricultural mineral and indus trial fair feature of the great Centen- nial celebration success.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
\ REAL FARM HOME.

240 acres 1 miles south of Prescott on main public highway. 140 acres in cultivation. 20 acres Bermuda pasture. watered by overflowing well, sandy loam and 90 acres extra fertile creek bottom. 200 acres fenced and cross fenced with wire, nice ' room house, fine we'll with gasoline engine and large tank for water works. large 2 story barn. 3 tenant houses, fine h acre orchard. white neighbOrhood near school and churches. Price S35 per A.
 Moore X Martin.
 S-14-2t Prescott. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

C. NJ. Hirst, County Examiner, Nevada County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
GOVERNMENT FIGHTS
 COTTON GIN FIRES

Government experts who ran match es through cotton gins and tried any number of experiments and gathered statistics on cotton gin fires have re- counted their experiences and given sound advice in Circular No. 2S of the Department of Agriculture. For one thing it was determined that the belief of majority of gin operators that matches in the cotton are responsible for most fires is fallacy Certain gins report from ! to 70 fires so it was considered fair average to count five fires to every gin. Had matches caus- ed all the fires in Texas, for instance it was figured that 12,000,000 matches must have passed through gins in that state in one year hardly likely sup position The following rules for gin owners were promulgated by the gov crnment to avoid fire;
 Rules to Prevent Gin Fires
 The cotton ginner has if in his power to render his plant practically immune from destructive fires if he will
 l. Thoroughly ground all metal and moving parts of the gin, thus eliminat- ing the static electricity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reacn tae scar "f tine dis else. Catarrh is d lo,g.i q lease great y influenced by cGrstitutional condi- l.a. and in order 0 c,Ira it sou must raAr nil internal ieiae =. Ilall's Ca iatrh Cure is taken Internally and is .nrU the bloot. on Inc nt,co,ls sur fu'6T of tue system. lIall'S CatArrll Cne was prescribed ny one of the best p',si !ans n this Il ont:y fir yelrs. t is composed of soale of the best ton ics known,, combinA Ad with some of tho cs blood purifiers. The perfect con- bination of the ingredients i'll Halls Catarrh Cure is waut produces such wonderful results ili catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Cheney < Co.,, Props, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

C. E. Andrews.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

1 Ac,usea of having cache of 1,l30
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

l represent the Victory Oil X Gas Company No. . of Little Rock. whose holdings are in the great Desdemona oil fields. See me if you want some of this stock An 5000 barrel well within 170 feet of Victory No. 1. which joins Victory No. ?.
 C. E. Andrews.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
NOTICE.

We wish to reitterate the fact that we cannot publish letters to this pa epr that have no names signed to them. Sign your name, it will not be published unless you so desire, but we must know who our correspondents are
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

For Sale-A bran new 30-foot Nap pinee Silo. Can be seen at Farmers Union Warehouse See or call
 l.. N. Westmoreland,
 M L. Moore
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
HOT TRAILS"
 BUT BANDITS
 NOT YET FOUND

Troopers Forced t0 Scatter in Riding Through Rough Country-Reports Are Meagre-0nly Casualty One of Three MeNicans Killed Tuesday by Ayiators.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular annual Institute for white and colored teachers will be held ill Prescott fo rive days, beginning Monday September 1st The law re quires all teachers. who have not at ended normal or summer school for teachers. to attend
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
WANTS TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Washiugton.-Ne Mexican Amheassador Bonillas has been urged by the MeXi can consul at PreSidio Tex. to obtain from tie War Department an order for withdrawal of the American forces now in Mexico The eoneul's telegram made public at the embassy tonight sai dthat since Mexican federal troops were in pursuit of the bandits which held two American aviator~ for ran som withdrawal of the American troops would avoid difficulties"
 Maria. Tex.-After 3G hours of cam paigning in Mexico below the B.s Bend border, following "hot trails" of the Mexican bandits who held LieutS Pc tcrson and Davis for ransom Ameri- can cavalry troops went into camp in ing the punitive expedition after Jesus Renteria'~ band
 Since the troops crossed the Rio Grande early Monday morning, they have been riding constantly during the daylight hours in pursuit of the bandits
 he only contact with the bandits reported resulted in the killing of three MexicanS who fired on m Amer ican airplane yesterday According to the aviatorS' repors upon returning from the field, the fight lasted 20 min utes. The aviators were unharmed.
 Reports from the field are meagre As result of the broken country south of the border the troopers have been forced to scatter and follow such trails as they can pick up, The coun- try k loo rough for airplanes to affect landing below the border without great danger
 "Still Following Trail"
 \ cryptic message, Still following trail brought to the border by air plane today was the only definite word from the expedition. No officers com manding troops in the field have yet returned to the field bases on the river.
 Maj, Gen. Joseph Y Dickman. com mander of the Southern Department expected to reach here tomorrow morning on an inspection of posts and camps along the border between San Antonio and Maria
 While his visit here at this time is not to be believed inspired hy the local Mexican situation, the com mander undoubtedly will discuss with Colonel Langholme, the district com mander. the situation resulting from the capture and ransom of the Amer ican ayiatorS
 Reports from Prcsidio, Tex. told of movements of Mexican federal cayal- ". under Gen Antonio Prmedo today. Genera1 Prmedo left Oiinaga laSr nigh marching toward CuchiIio Para do. l0 miles up the CoHchos river.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

We do first class cleaning and press ing. Bring us your work.
 W. K. Porter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-11

Zig og Slufningsapporaterne print.
tine. Wen eiter ) timers ,Sorleb
lpffeoes oct at begrGnie ,Sloen iii oen
tore Sooeobpgnina "gorgen". Toar
Oct tog lao lang 3ib, fom Oct al at
Sloen %begpnote i soerite Gtage og
"dao iig" neooper. gpgningen iom
bar opfsrt al iolio, gropt Ssnmer
GAP Tdrlnen rigeltg TPrina, lom oct
tog sio at fortGre. Get bar ct Selo
! lllpften at Oct par iaapiot title oa
at Oct bar Iaa meget Sne poa Gage.
ne. Ieo 5.Itoeu pur 9nqninaerr
lda at lige jeonet meo Soroen, bare
Sforitenel too igien. 9Prums Sfos
lebicm eieS al Staten og oriues iom
S1em FOR ~oanorteoe bigger / aloerer
Sis Mar. gelGeget bar MT ca.
60, 'orioen 9 2Rrerinoer. Reitnrer.
lfloe % @aatmeiter. Otter buoo Der
meooele5 oil oct oct nleo De qienu9.
reroe gpgninaer bore imtlia at fort.
'Gtte Sienrmets Drift. ON set enb
lelplagt piI title iig panifelig meb
ltnoerpisningsrum ~gorgen" inbe.
bolot foriloen 4 G9relier / 9~oftseta.
gen, mango ltore 8lasiepprelicr.
OogltgpGrelier, itore Spinuer % ar.
belosrim, en- itor airfeiol % ct ga.
lferi. @p9ningen iom / ole Gele
bar Iolio % ! goo Ston6 bIep opTsrt
ltrar cfter at gifer Seminar bapoe
begprot lin Mrtiombeo. Zen hopoe
oer1cr en- anieelig Iloer, men bar
ltae goo. Den opfnlote ct Nreo[ ooa
ca. 400 anaorutmeter. 9pgger man
De mIp9renoe bsie MoterialoriIer til
8riino og toeer man SenIpn iii
@aaroers Solioitet. reorpiertereoe
Den Ell @Groi al minoit 100000 ar.
8ompleret bar life as1ureret, oa
staten Tom Heoel err lin eaen @siu.
ranosr. SoorleoeS Sloen err opitaoet
CT enoni life bragt poa oct rene. me
man ontager Den ifplotes 3urtilut.
riitg. 90 oct brurlote iorr oGrit a
oct ct imponerenoe gaal. Raar bers
I'll fomn1er at @roroitcoet liaaer me
get bit er Oct let foritaaelia at
Nldmtehopet fitnoe fees / flor Nj
ltano.> Get oiier iig. at Sronoen /
|rrlimS Sfolcbiem er poaiat al en-
az DC in~tcrrereoc Bigger. Tigel,, Iont
bare or IS Iar %annnttel. dflaaoe ef.
ternt G'teriorifnineen oor aIIuttet,
iulo 6ilitonelic. Sun hopoe citcr
enot g~rbeioSbog ieet lit Snit iii at
tda ploceret 1oqle 8lsoer blan6t Ell.
Del SiTreorcp, iont loo poo 2oftet.
% iom itrar fUlrgeSe.