davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
be found away off bossing a gang in

be found away off bossing gang In
the lumber woods.
Everybody is planning and MOBILIZE
ing his mind and effort on the future.
Thousands among the men will have
better futures than the ones they fac
ed in the days before the draft caught
them. Thousands have been taught
trades and shown the necessity OF
interest in the thing they are doing.
All have been taught discipline and
many people have said the American
people as a whole need discipline
most
All have been taught cleanliness.
All have been taught to care for
themselves. Many differnt ones have
been taught self belief and are now
aggressive. Some that once were so
aggressive as to be termed DULLES
now have found happy medium. All
have gained friends.
Some brought here, for the first
time can write their names; others
Many foreigners-thousan of them
Many fpreigners-thousan of them
in fact-have become American citi-
zens through love of the country, and
through action of courts held here for
them. Pale, anemic men have become
strong. Potential criminals Of farm
er days now view their duty to So
ciety in different light and some
men who served prison terms for for
mer mistakes have wiped the slate
clean by sterling duty as soldier and
man.
Men who cared for animals have
been taught that kindness is best and
officers learned that the same theory
applied in the handling of men. Off
GERS in charge of all or parts of the
great whole have had it continually
drilled into them that his first con-
sideration must be for the welfare OF
those under him.
Facing all these futures are $4,000
young men-the best the West poss-
esses-who are better than any time
in their lives.
There have been exceptions. There
have been mistakes made, many mis-
takes, but the great effort and great
conscientiousness of the men and
officers makes one forget the mis-
takes. What has ben done of work
makes the negative side of the Camp
Lewis story seem as nothing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

FOR RENT-Steam heated room. Ap
ply to Dr. w. W. Council. 27-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

FoUND-A small purse. Owner car
have same at Times office. PAT
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

WANTED - Prices on four yards
gravel and sand delivered on float
at city dock. Harmon Machinery
Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

FOUND-Sum Of money. Owner can
secure same by Identifying it at the
Blum, O'Neill Co. store. 24-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classe of COM
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

D. H. Sexton mas purchased Robert
Gottschalk's interest in the Alaskan
hotel, and all persons having bills
against the hotel should present them
at once to Mr.. Sexton, who has as
sumed these accounts. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

prenatal care of the motehrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
HEAD OF STATE HEALTH BOARD
FoREsEEs OUTBREAKS OF
INFLUENZA AND TYPHOID.
FEVER ALWAYS FOLLOWS
IN FALL OF DRY YEAR
Weather Conditions Favorable to
Typhoid and Cases Already Appear
ing in Different looaiitiss-Thoso
Who Have Influenza Less susoept-
IDLE IL Not Immune.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moincs, Sept. influenza and
typhoid fever will both be present dur
ing the autumn and winter, In the
opinion of DR.. G. H. Sumner. Typhoid
fever is usually prevalent during the
fall of the year. especially II the sea-
son has been dry. Cases of this dis
ease are being reported TO the state
board of health practically every day
now and while there are no epidemics
there are communities which have
several cases.
Secretary Sumner OF the state health
board has a limited supply Of typhoid
vaccine which he is distributing free
to local boards of health and health
officials.
He declares that as soon as people
begin to live indoors the influenza cpl
demic will reappcar. He says the
death toll may be serious but not so
serious as last year. He declares
further that there is no known pre-
tentative for influenza.
THE best means of preventing in
fluenza is common sense" he said in
statement issued today. avoid
infected persons and large crowds of
people and above all do not become ex-
cited or get pancky."
However, there are those who do
not agree with the idea that because
influenza was prevalent a year ago it
will again prevail this fall and winter
There is a theory that this disease
originated in Europe and spread thru
out the world because of the soldiers
and others travelling back and forth
and because largo numbers of men
We're congregated in confined areas.
1t is the opinion of many physicians
that those who have once had the dis
ease are immune but this is another
point on Which doctors do not agree
On this point DIR. Summer says.
"In comforting with~a large number
of physicians here it is believed that
persons who suffered from influenza
and recovered last year will he less
susceptible, if not immune, this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

western secretary Of the annuity fund,
win direct the work An executive
committee with the following mem
bers has been selected In this state;
Roger 1.eavltt. Cedar Rapids. chair
man; DR. l., A. johnson, orinneli. sec
rotary: y. !. Pooly. Grinneil; Rev, DIR,
J. Edward Kirbyo, Des Moinos, and
Charles Lynde, Des Moines
The work will be presented TO tho
various church congregations by spe-
cial representatives who will also
make personal canvass for contribu-
tons. In statement al TO the pur-
poses OF the fund the following ox-
PLANTATION II made.
Tho primary purposes OF the funu
are to afford ministers who have rem
dered long years OF self sacrificing SER
vice n just and considerato provision
for the inevitable needs OF their later
years and TO advance the efficiency OF
the ministry md OF the church by re-
moving the hindoring dread OF an old
age of poverty. Heretofore the min
listers themselves have been made 10
bear the full cost OF all those risks
Now the partnership Of the church Is
to be recognized by the church shsr-
ing with the minister the costs OF the
hazards OF his work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
IOWAN HAD PRIZE PIG.
Farmer Sold Pig For Hundreds Which
Later Brought Thousands.

Later brought INDUSTRIES.
Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, Sept. 5.-This Is story of
a Duroc- Jersey boar pig.A 1t starts
two years ago. when Louis Miller. liv-
ing near Shell Rock, made the pur-
chase of the animal from Frank Miller,
Of the same place for s175.
Mr.. Miller kept the hog on his farm
for two years, when a farmer hap
pened along one day and wanted to
buy the hog. Mr.. Miller not anxious
to sell, thought he would ask
a stiff price, and placed it at 1915.
The stranger demurred. then haggled
but finally pulled out his checkbook
and paid the $3V5.
One can imagine Mr.. Millsr's crest
fallen appearance when the stranger
told him his new possession was
jewel and that he had sold it in adj
vance for $4,000
Mr.. Pig was loaded and shipped to
Kansas where in six months the ami
NAL sold for $4,000 and the current
issue of the Duroc-Jersey Bulletin
carries the news that the same animal
recently sold for $4,000.
Mr.. Miller has about 100 shoats from
this pig and has refused a lump sum
Of $4,000 for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relieved By An Old
Reliable Remedy

Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy lis no
experiment. 1t hassbeen tried and test
ed by two generations and not found
wanting. as evidenced by the increas-
ing demand for this beneficial and re-
liable product.
For4O years many thousands Of sufA
ferers from dreaded Asthma and Hay
Fever have obtained prompt relief
through the timely use Of Warmers
Safe Asthma Remedy.
A grateful user writes: Il had Asth-
ma very bad and had to sit up night
after night. Could get no relief until
took Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy.
In five minutes l was breathing easy
and went right to bed and slept i
would not be without it."-Mr. w. J.
Hanscom. Wollaston. Mass.
Get q package today. At all drug
gists. A sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 58S, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Rural Carriers Meet.

special 10 llfnek-
Iowa Falls. Sept. sat the annual
meeting Of the rural carriers Of Hsr-
din county held In this city, Eldora was
chosen as the location for the 1870
convention. Resolutions were adopted
asking congress for $500 year tcap-
ply on upkeep OF equipment. Also that
at all offices where four or more
routes rsdiate that substitute be
hired and that he be paid a good sal
airy. The convention also adopted
resolutions expressing sympathy with
the family Of the late VIII Woodiw's,
a carrier from Radcliffe. The follow
ing officers were chosen for the com
ing year: President, L. ID. HERON, OF
Union: first vice president, w. T.
Stewart. OF Hubbard; second Vice
president, John f, Shugar. Of Ackley;
secretary treasurer, j. F. Fox. Of Al
den. Delegate 10 state convention, w
A. Mitchell. OF Iowa Falls and Robert
Mcfarland OF Eldora, as alternate.
During the convention addresses were
made by Postmasters Button. of AL
den: Boeke, OF Hubbard; Rutledgc. OF
Iowa Falls. and others. The address OF
welcome was made by Postmaster y
I. Rutledge and the response by James
Peoples, of Radcliffe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

WAS sWEETHEART OF ANDY.
Hardin County Woman Was Once
Sweetheart Of Andrew Carnaa

Sweetheart Of Andrew Carnee
Special to Times RcpuNican.
( Eldora, Sept. 5.-Some one said long
ago THAT it is better to have loved
and lost than never to have loved"
Mrs. Reason Kennedy. ROW past 80
years, of age and living in Buckeye. in
the northwest part of Hardin county,
was the girl sweetheart of no less a
parsonage than the late Andrew
Carnegie. Both were born in bonny
Scotland and each came to America
when young. The families settled near
Pittsburgh. Pa. Grandma Kennedy's
maiden name was Elizabeth White and
for many years after coming to Iowa
and up to the time of her marriage
she was the recipient of letters from
the young Scotchman who was des-
tined to- have his name become inter-
national. and to found libraries and
give away millions of money in an
effort to die poor.
The White and Carnegie families,
owing to the fact that they were of
Scotch ancestry and because each had
come to America to better their fnan-
cial condition. became close friends
and attended the same church in the
struggling town Of Pittsburgh. Thus
Miss White came to get intimately ac-
quainted with ANDY" as she still,
calls him. Subsequently the White
family moved to Ohio and later to
Iowa. Every two weeks for many
years Miss White received a letter
from the young telegraph operator,
some of which epistles the gray
haired woman still retains. evidence
that while she married another that
the young Scotchman had strong
hold on the good woman's affections.
Grandma Kennedy now lives with
her daughter Mrs. Hoyt, in Iowa
Falls. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
WAS DOWN AND
OUT 4 MONTHS
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN SAYS TAN
LAC PUT HIM ON HIS FEET
WHEN EVERY THING
! 4 ELSE FAILED.

The best evidence of the merits OF "
medicine is what people who have ac-
tually taken II have to say about H.
This liz true and beyond all question
when such statements are made by
people Of high character and publish
"a right In the community where each
and every fact can be investigated and
verified.
Sterling Brooks of 1907 East avenue,
Eas, Cedar Rapids, Iowa in relating
Z his experience with Tanlac recently,
said:
"Pye got to hand 1t to Tanlac, for It
has brought me out of my bed and put
me on my feet when everything else
tailed"
Mr.. Brooks was with the army in
France for eighteen months and Is on
ly one Of many hundreds, who after
returning from service over There
have used Tanlac with the most graft
Tying results. Mr. Brooks is employ
ed by the Rock Island railroad as car
repairer and does not hesitate to say
that Tanlac is what put him In shape
Cor work.
MY stomach had been troubling me
Tor three years" he explained. and
while in the service Of the army ! con-
tracted a case OF rheumatism. which
: was so bad that was completely down
and out. for four months. For TWO
months of this time could not watk
or get around in any manner. In fact
1 could not get out of bed. My legs
we're all drawn out of shape and the
pain in my shoulders and knees was
awful.
"A dear old Tennessee lady recon-
mended Tanlac to me for my stomach
before | got in the army and was
getting fine results from it. J stopped
taking It on entering the service, but
on my return home l started using II
again and could soon see improve
ynent am just now on my third DOT
tie and have not only picked up eight
pounds in weight, but am able to work
every day and have been doing so for
several days. Every sign of the rheum-
atism has left my legs. l don't have
any more pain, and--ny stomach
trouble Is gone entirely, I can eat just
anything I want and am never bother
ed any more with gas, bloating or any
other, signs of indigestion. Taniac Is
without doubt the finest medicine
made and L believe it win help anyone
who suffers as did, q,
TanIac Is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co, in st. Anthony
by Geo. L. La Plant in State Center
by Brimhall Bros, in Melbourne by II
K. Corbett. and in Gilman by w. ]. &
j. A. Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
i
CONRAD TEACHER WEEDS.
Miss Mabel White Becomes Bride Of
Carl Erickson, Of Laurens.

MISS MABEL WHITE Becomes Bride OF
Carl Erickson, Of Laurens.
Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, Sept. 5.-The home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen White was the scene
of very pretty wedding Wednesday
evening, when their daughter Mabel
and Carl Erickson, Of Laurens, were
united In marriage. About forty
guests were present. Rev. T. j. Ell
wick, Of the Methodist church, had
charge Of the ceremony. Miss Edna
White, sister OF the bride. acted as
bridesmaid and Elmer Erickson, bro-
ther OF the groom, served as best man.
The double ring ceremony was used,
and two co idaainG supper w: s
served, Mrs. Hattie Snyder and Miss
Wilma Hanna, Kathryn White, Lola
and Gertrude Prescott assisting with
the serving.
The newly married couple left at
midnight for Denver Colo, where they
will spend ten-day honeymoon tour
Ing in the mountains They will be
at home after Oct. at 500 Brown
street, Iowa City. where Mr.. Erickson
will complete his work for the degree
Of doctor OF philosophy next June.
The bride Is we'll known Conrad
girl, having lived here several years
She has served the commynity In num-
erous, capacities, among them that of
teacher in the public schools.
Tho groom received his b. A. de-
gree from the normal school at Cedar
Falls his M. A degree from the state
university II ut 9Ioga city and Is now
doing work towar6 a Ph, p. degree at
the 1atter institution. He spent nine
months 10 the physiological depart,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Brief News Of 'Eldora.
cial to Times Republican.

SptCIAI 20 TIHltS-KtpUDIICun.
Eldora, Sept. 5.-Mrs. +. o. Roche
man, who for the last five years has
been member of the Eldora public
school board, has resigned owing to
the fact that she expects shortly to
move temporarily 20 Chicago. where
her daughter, Miss jeanette, and son,
John. will attend college. The board
will choose n successor to Mrs. koene-
man at it's next meeting.
Mrs Homer Fouts and baby> daugh-
ter. Of McAllen. Tex, are here for
visit with Mrs. Fouts' parents. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Gould.
Hon Nate Kendall. Of Abba, one OF
the candidates for the republican nom
ina lion for governor, will be In Eldora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
MORE THAN leo, DELEGATES AT
TENDING AMERICAN LEGION
CONFERENCE.
CITIZENSHIP OF HIGHEST
TYPE is ADVOCATED
Roosevelt Speech to Draw Large
Aueiienco-colonel FINLEY Demands
Explanation From War Department
For Lack Of Preparednoss--Dele-
gates Not Wearing Their Uniforms.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des AIoines Sept-5.-More than 900
young veterans of the world war are
in DGS NIoincs participating in the first
and it is anticipated that n big crowd
of citizens and soldiers will hear Lieut..
Col Theodore Roosevelt in his address
at the Coliseum tonight. Every county
in the state is represented.
Citizenship of the highest typcfs be-
ing advocated by the American Le-
gion leaders and the ideals so evident
in the fighting spirit of the men thru
out the war are apparent in this new
organization.
Chairman Matthew A. FINLEY. Of
Council Bluffs, leader of the Iowa
chapter of the American Legion, de-
clared in his opening address to the
convention that the duty of the mem
lbers of the legion is TO take an active
part III the affairs Of the country with
view to correcting evils in govern
ment. He criticised the military chiefs
of the country for their lack of pre-
paredness at the opening Of tle war
Notwithstanding the necessity for this
lcountry's participation in the war was
evident for many months before the
nation declared war. He declared an
explanation from the war heads should
be demanded. =
Forgets Too Easily.
America forgets such things too
easily" hevdeclared.
He said that when the first band of
American officers arrived in France to
prepare the way for the future army
they weras cofnpelIcd to admit there
was no ssfi afanys organization here.
When asked as to the organiza ton
of our ARMY" he explained. "as to how
many regiments formed brigade, how
many bfigades division, how many
divisions a corps and how many corps
an army they had to answer they hat
no such organization
The delegates attending the conven-
ton are not wearing their uniforms
but are dressed in civilian clothes
Their principal themes of converse =
| ton after first greetings are exchanged
are not so much reminiscent as tC
their comrades experiences in getting
! placed again in civil life, whether they
have Il job or not, how they are getting
Whereas a few months ago their con-
tversation was on the job at hand, to-
day their concern is in the success OF
their comrades in the affairs of civil
ian life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
DENTIST COMMITS SUICIDE.

Prominent Citizen OF Sioux Rapids
Drinks Carholio Acid.
Special to Times Republican.
storm Lake, Sept. 5,-Dr, II. e.
Tiekvold, u prominent dentist of Sioux
Rapids. committed suicide yesterday
morning by drinking carbolie acid III
his office on the same floor as ms
living apartments. AS soon as ne had
taken the poison he walked into his
apartment, telling his daughter thM
he had taken the acid. All efforts TO
save him by medical skill were una
vailing and he died in about twenty
minutes. He was 40 years old. well
off financially. and a member of the
CITY council The reason for his action
Is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Firs Causes sis Less.

Special to Times Republican,, ~
Manson, Sept. Blast Tuesday ev-
ening about o'clock flre was dis
covered on the farm Of Charles Elsen,
six miles north Of Manson. The cause
of the fire Is not known unless 1t
started from some Of the hay being
damp that was in the barn. A large
barn. two head Of fine horses, $50 tons
OF hay, granary with the years supply
of oats, machine shed filled with ma
chinery and q straw pile burned. The
manure spreader and tractor was saved
from the machine shed, all the other
machinery could have been saved but
q binder was caught some way and
would not come out, thus making 1t SO
they were unable to get the rest. One
horse broke loose and escaped and not
long before the fire was discovered
another team had been put out In the
pasture. On all the loss Just $70o
worth Of Insurance was held. Mr.. El !,
sen intends to build soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
RAISE MEMORIAL FUND.
Iowa CongresationaIists to Help Sup
s. port Aged Ministers.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 5.-Iowa Congre-
gationalists will be asked during the
coming six or eight weeks to partici-
pate in the movement launched by the
Congregational national council to
raise 100000 for the Pilgrim Memoir
ial fund. This fund. thru its invest
ment, is to provide annuities for pas
tors in their old age or for their wild
ows or dependents or benefits in case
of permanent or total disability.
Iowa is expected to raise $4,000. A
campaign has just been concluded in
Minnesota. where total Of 100000
was subscribed. Several Of the eastern
states have previously raised their
quota.
The Iowa campaign, which Is to run
thruout the month of September and
part Of October was mapped out at
meeting held at Grinnell some time
ago. DR.. r. L. Hayes, of Chicago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

ment Of the medical corps OF the army
The out OF town guests were:' Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Carlson, MIR and Mrs. Oscar
Erickson Miss Emma Erickson ana
Mr.. Elmer Erickson, OF Laurens; Mr'
and Mrs. Gilbert Gunerson. OF LcMarsi
Mrs. l.. Mcdonald and daughter, Helen,
Il Chcrokce Mrs. A. f. Seastrand ana
son Paul. and Mrs, f. o.. Noreen, OF
ST Paul, Miss Helen Erickson, OF
Iowa city. and Mrs. Roy DuCharme. oil
Lincoln, Nob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

on Wednesday. Sept II. and deliver an
...ls. on tao far grounds. the invi-
tation corning from the Hardin County
Agricultural society.
Practical all the corn In Hardin
county IL now out OF the way Of danger
from frost, The Yield 10 going 10 be
good one. notwithstanding the fact
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

that the drouth Of July injured mo
crop somewhat.
The band which accompanied PreeS-
dent Wilson on the ship George Wash.
inston To Paris on his peace rnissiou.
10 TO give entertainments nj the Hardin
county fair which begins on Tues0ays
Sept 49, for a four-day session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

sBayer Tablets Of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache Neu-
rAlgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes Of ~ tablets cost but few cents
II drug stores--larger packages also
Aspirin 10 tho trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures OF
NaifcylicaCid. S3S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
FURNITURE BEAUTY
RESTORED
Fotiuw the Same Method as Used BY
q Famous Furniture House

The method used by tho famous
Tobey Company to clean and main
tain the finish Of fine furniture is
that Of an old secret shop, formula,
now given to the world in the form
>rof Toboy Polish. A little on a
cAscsecloth dustef works wonders.
AL dirt and finger marks are re-
rlovod and the original lustre 70.
stored in tho ono simple operation.
Try Tobey Polish on your furniture,
,iist ssso ss. 5: t 4: e - aflc 6c
sl.00, $1.75 and $500, everywhere.
THE ToHEY POLISH 90.
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Situation Wanted

want a job washdays and cleaning days to
cut down your work.
can do big lot of it with water-cool, luke
warm or hot-don't need the hot water if you
would like to get away from the trouble and cost
of fire.
| will do the work in about one-half the usual
time.
| will save you a lot of rubbing with the wash
board-make your clothes last longer for that
reason.
! will clean lnoleums bright; make paints
look like new; quickly take the film off porcelain
tubs and sinks.
will quickly clean the oil and grease from
your husbands hands after he has been working
around the automobile.
| will also clean your dishes free Of grease
make them white and sweet.
Ill work for you for few pennies
Apply for me at your grocers
!, !,