davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

The left sides of the lenses of new
automobile goggles are colored to en-
able a driver to shield his eyes from
approaching glazing headlights by
turning his head slightly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

ways over land and sea was taken
up. AS there defined, an "Airway''
is a trans-continental or coastal air.
line and connecting links between
are designated "Air Routes" An
airway is a belt 80 miles wide; an
air Route, 40 miles wide. Several
anyways and air routes were mapped
out for the United States and
Canada. In selecting these routes
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
Transportation Of tbe Present. New C.PR
locomotive gfforna the Anaus Shops.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY, we, who have
passed through the Stone, Bronze,
Iron, Steel, Steam and Case
line Ages, are now on the Threshold
of a new Age-the Age Of Air."
said a prominent official Of the Aero
Club Of America the other day.
Recently, at the Second Pan
american Aeronautic Congress in
Atlantic City, the problem of Air.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

After failing many times Italian en-
gineers have successfully bored an
artesian we'll in Tripoli.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Federation Of Women's Clubs.

| Tho Amerieanzation committee OF
the I. f. w. c. has issued a pamphlet
OF suggestions for work along these
lines; Mrs. o. M. oleson, OF Fort
Dodge, chairman. gives some OF these
as follows. #r.--
Get acquainted with your field
Know where your foreign born neigh
bors live and what their interests are
Have they any church societies OF
clubs of any sort? Many cities ana
large towns are making census
which furnishes valuable information.
School census may give all the data
you will need. Also study citizenship,
immigration, public agencies.
Remember there are educated worn-
en- OF various races. Work thru them
Put them on committees, They gave
splendid service in the Red Cross, In
the liberty loan drives, etc Get them
into your clubs.
Hold community gatherings, making
special effort to interest the foreign
born. Ask them to exhibit the gifts Of
their nations in music, arts. handi-
CRAFTS. etc. Give paseants, concerts
and fetes.
Cooperate with the schools in
characterization work.
Cooperate with your homo demon
stration agent. You will find her do
ing much In the homes OF foreign
born.
Use public libraries and schools as
community ccnters.
The efforts OF tho members OF the
womens clubs in Iowa TO aid in the
great movement of Anlericanization
which is sweeping ovet our country
should be directed along the simple
and natural lines OF netghborliness so
that they may reach the foreign born
woman in her home.
This means ourselves as well as our
netghbors. Americanizatlon should
undertake to teach the duty Of the
host not less than the duty OF the
guest. We should do personal work
in so far as 1t can be done in a tact
ful and natural way. BEGINNING at our
own doors IL possible.
II each one Of the 10000 women WHO
belong TO the federated clubs Of Iowa
Cal make friend of one foreign born
woman. think what 1t would mean to
the beauty, welfare and safety of ouI
state.
Mrs. Fred Hunter, 1923 Pleasant
street, Des Moines, Is assistant chair
man Of this committee and will be act
Ing chairman for the next several
months while Mrs. Oleson Is in Cali
fornia-
Miss Ruth Wardall, Of the home eco
Monies department. outlines the plan
Of her committee IN presenting to
clubs two definite lines Of work. First
The spreading of Information con-
corning the important agencies ala
ready established by the state Of Iowa.
which directly affect the home and its
interests. particularly the extension
department of the state college ana
state university. the home demonstra-
ton agents, the child welfare research
station at Iowa City and the Perkin,
law which operates for the benefit OF
adults as well as crippled children.
Second-The national thrift movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29

TO which club women can give concrete
form, by the study and operation o
household accounts, the budget system
and the study OF special food bud
got, outlines of which will be furnish
cd on application to Miss Wardall al
Iowa City.
Following the recommendation oil
the club extension committee, the
Woman's Club of ROlfe held guest
day and invited out of town clubs
from Gilmore City. Plovar and Have.
lock- Thirty eight visiting guests were
present, AIRS. J, w. Cory, OF Spencer
vice president OF the state federation
gave an address on "our Club World
Interests"
| The Davenport Woman's Club. thru
its home department. took the initia-
tive In the milk week" recently put
on with the cooperation OF various
! agencies. Educational talks reached
1900 school children, COZ factory work.
ers, 400 mothers, $50 club women, 800
business women, Window demonstra-
lions were given daily from IL a. m.
TO p. m, reaching many thousands.
A dozen public exhibits were prepared
by the club women. the visiting nurse
association. state department OF agri-
culture and by local merchants.
Two hundred posters We're made by
school children under the supervision
Of the art teachers and 5000 invita-
lions were taken by school children to
| the homes,
| Newspapers co-operated and there
were cash prizes given for best essays
on Value OF Milk in the Diet"
The club Is arranging to have each
dairy visited once a month by one OF
their customers, who Will bring In a
report to the club. Plans are on foot
for the IVoman's Club 70 cooperate
Cross in establishing a milk clinic,
with feeding experiment station in
one of the schools.
| The OskaIoosa W'oran's Club gave
$500 to tho endowment fund OF Penn
College. The slogan of the club Is
800 members by May 1st.' Tie civics
department of the club Is in ch2rge OF
the l:ed Cross seals for the Christmas
sale.
The Community Club OF Be,nond Is
vital force IN the community life OF
! the town. The pageant committee re-
ports good headway- toward tho con-
struction Of a permanent stage with
natural scenery BACKGROUND which ~
being built in the public park for the
annual pageant.
The cfgb entertatns the school
teachers each year and gives chill
dren's program for children during the
summer This club recently purchas-
ed for the school playground large
slide. medium slide and an ocean
wave" at a total expense of sGSs.50. A
rest room Is conducted for the public,
the club members are. urging all fam
flies with extra rooms, to open them
for the use Of people coming to town.
and also that I'll new corners be made
welcome in the comrnunity. they are
planning to plant MEMORIAL trees for
the gold star boys"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
VILLAGES AND LARGER TOWNS
ON ROCK ISLAND LINES
ALMOST coALLESS.
WOOD ONLY FUEL IN
SEVERAL LOCALITIES
Wood Selling Along Ono Division at
s12 TO 3tS Per Cord - Difficult TO
Obtain and Green and Makes Poor
Fires Rock Island Officials Com.
pile Fuel Survey Which Reveals
Critical Conditions.

Davenport. Nov. %. - Thirty -four
Iowa cities and towns on the Rock
Island lines within radius OF 100
miles OF the Tri- Cities are on the
border line OF G serious coal shortage.
Approximately twenty five towns and
cities will require coal within the
next four or five days II actual suffer
ing among the population Is to be
averted, according to reports on
fuel survey compiled by the railway
officials, copies of which reached the
Davenport Office today.
The majority OF the cities and
towns listed In the reports which en-
brace the Missouri and Cedar Rapids
division extending from Davenport 70
Muscatine. West Liberty, Columbu
Junction. Burlington. Montezums,
West Branch and Cedar Rapids with
the towns IN between have practically
40 coal N reserve.
Wood Is available for fuel along
most OF the route but 10 green and
difficult to obtain, the officials report.
Wood Is selling along the Missouri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29

Angeles, Calf. for an extended visit.
Mr.. Anterior will go later.
The district court which has been
going on for the last two weeks re-
turned a verde. of Frank Ryan VS..
state. not guilty. Ryan was indicted
by the grand jury for having a part In
recent attempted Jail delivery,
when an effort was made to free
Thomas O'Brien, who had pleaded
guilty to bOrglarizins Groves clothing
store. Three witnesses gave test.-
rlony duplicating Ryan In the affair
but the Great western train sheet
was brought into court and II showed
that Ryan, who is a conductor was az
work on his run at Hayfeid on the
night In question.
a deal was consumnated whereby
the directors of the Clarion creamery
disposed Of the plant to ". Anderson.
Of Rock Valley. who will be given
possession about Feb. !. Considera-
ton is given at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Grinneil ard Wei nifty.

Special to Tim Republican.
GrinneI, Nov. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. O..
T. Frisbie, accompanied by the son
Sherman. started last evening to a new
home somewhere on or near the Pa
cfic coast. They go first to Aibu-
ouerque, y. NJ, where they will visit
for a time with their daughter Mary.
who teaches there From there they
plan TO go 10 Los Angeles and places
OF interest in that vicinity and. later.
to Portland, Ore, where they have
two sons, George and DR.. Charles. Mr..
and Mrs. Frisbie have lived on the
F'r:sbie farm lust south OF the city
limits since 1875 and hava been prom
inently connected with social and bust
ness Developments OF both city and
township. They have long wanted to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29

get out to the progressive Pacific coast
where their three sons have been for
number of years. and the sale OF the
old farm recently gave them the de-
sired opportunity OF going.
Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Arthalony, Of
1913 First avenue, this city. have
sale OF their household goods today
and start Monday evening over the
Rock Island. expecting to make a new
home at Fillmore. Cal. They Will be
accompanied by, Miss Grace Arsha-
lsny, who has been .bopkkeeper in the
Herald plant for the past two years.
Clarence r. Olson, Of Grinnell. and
Grace L. Hall. Of Malcom, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage in
Grlnueil. Pastor w. G. Wssser Off
ciating. and the groom's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Olson and Lester
Hall and Miss Hazel Inglebarts being
the attendants on the ceremony. The
young couple will be at home on the
farm In the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Clarion News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Nov. 2s.-Conductor and
Mrs. E. D. Moody will leave In a few
days for three months visit in the
west. Mrs Noodys mother and a
sister reside at Seattle and Port
land.
dence in Iowa Falls and will move
there at once.
Oliver Allie. machinist at the
Great Western round house, had the
misfortune to lose an eye recently.
1t was punctured by flying fragment
Of steel.
Mrs. Emma Eowe is now recuper-
ating from a badly sprained back.
Cleo Tullar, former Clarion boy,
may lose the sight Of his remaining
eye He ran a copper wire In 1t.
John Johnson, Lincoln township
farmer, was taken to the Cherokee
hospital for the third time.
Frank Richards expects to leave in
few days for Los Angeles. Calf.
Others who contemplate California
sojourn are Messrs and Meedames D.
W. Stewart, F. c. Iiartshorn, r. H.
Grove, W. W. Courson. Cornelius
Thompson and Kohler Wlhpple.
A deal was made whereby William
Gandruf, Of Story county, purchased
the cafe Of Carl Bottom. He will take
immediate possession.
James Phelan, q former resident of
Clarion who sued the director gen.
esal Of railroads for $4,000 damages
for the loss Of both legs and part Of
an arm, In a wreck on the Illinois
Central near Dubuque last month. lost
the suit for the time being in Judge
Henry Reeds court. when the jury in
the case failed to reach q verdict.
The sum is the largest ever asked for
a case Of this kind in the state. This
jury was ordered dismissed and
new trial IL tho next stop.
The football game between Clarion
and Hampton was 8 to o in Clarion's
favor. This II the last game of the
season and gave Clarion the cup.
VIII Corsoir and John Reynolds
have purchased residence property in
Eagle Grove and they will move
there In the spring.
Mrs. Charles Roland, Of Trenton.
No. 10 the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
r. N. BurresS.
p. r. Bates has returned from illi-
ns,s whsss he had been employed on
fedss11 road work for several months.
W. & Dsrs II In Florida to visit his
4ssSAss5. aliEs Virginia. who has
bssa sAs guest Of her sister for SOW
sral nonths and win return with her
father.
Mrs William Atheston end daughter
EuIs will Leave n 4 few days tor Los
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29

Aavsssss 1t ~ - eis . cord
Wsse AsNaoh. with NO coal on hans
has solved the fus, situation BY pur-
chasing 100 tons Of cordwood Farmers
are busy hauling this wood into the
town. according to the reports
Hauling From Nine
what Cheer is not suffering and
will probably weather tho crisis II a
wagon m,ne near the town holds out
This mine Is supplying the town and
immediate countryside with all the
coal required.
North English Is without coal and
needs between forty and fifty tons
Immediately TO protect the people
from suffering. Columbus Junction.
Muscattns, Barnes City, Wcllman and
Riverside are among the cities and
towns which will require coal within
the next folr or FIVE days.
In a majority Of the towns and
cities visited by the railway men the
schools have supplies sufficient to run
from thirty to sixty days. Public utili-
ties In a majority OF the towns also
have small supply and are In no
danger OF suspension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
University May Have to Close.
.cial 10 Tim s. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov 2s.-Iowa University
may have to close, because OF fuel
famine. The board of deans discussed
the matter Friday night but decided 10
postpone action until President Walter
\. Jessup returned 10 the city.
Another meeting VIII be held Monday
night The university has enough coal
on hand 10 run the various buildings
ten days. but II IL feared that. in case
the government does not release fuel
soon. the supply will exhaust to the
special injury Of the hospitals. To
save the fuel for them. the proposed
closing is under consideration. Mayor
ingalls, Swishe-, chairman Of the local
fuel administration. Is again in con-
ference with government authorities,
to secure coal for the city consumers.
There are about a dozen much-needed
carloads on the Rock Island tracks,
but movement IL banned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
News Of Eldora.
o Ttmes-R epublican.

SpeCial TO llNlSS-NSpAOIISaA'
Eldora. Nov. 2e.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Walker. OF Omaha, Neb., are
here for visit IN the c. F. Brownell
and W. p Hartley homes and with
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. Bales has gone to southern
California, where she intends to spend
the winter months.
William Parrish Is confined TO his
horne in the Third ward, sufferer
from rheumatism.
W. p. Hartley. a pioneer resident OF
his room by Illness at his home IN the
Fourth ward.
Several inches Of snow fell here
Friday, followed later In the day by
rain.
Because OF the ennulment Of the
evening passenger train from the south
on the II & st. L. railway, the Times
Republican Is the only evening paper
reaching Eldora the same day Of It's
publication, the T.-R., management
having the dailies delivered few
hours OTTER printing in Marshalltown.
Local people appreciate the prompt
ness Of delivery Of their favori,e daily
paper.
c. r. Brownell left today for Nor
man. Okla, for O visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Jave Diverse. OF Valley City. N. D.,
arrived in Eldora Thursday for a visl;
with his niece. Mrs. Louie Barnes.
At the annual meeting Of the Hardin
County Agricultural Society. held
Wednesday. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. W. II. Rowen. OF Union township.
vice president. ". H. Smith. Of Clay
towns nip; directors. L. B. Marks, of
Hardin: J. L. Reece OF Providence,
and Q. F. Wood, oc Union. The secre-
tary and treasurer are TO be chosen at
q meeting OF the board OF directors
some few weeks later, at which time
the date Of holding the annual fair
Will be determined
The Eldora high school won from
the Iowa Falls eleven Thursday in the
game Of football played here, the score
being to o.
The coal situation In this section Is
getting serious. the light plant being
hampe-ed by an insufficient quantity,
the tile works closed, and the city wat
erworks station with limited amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them 70
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomd does, without any OF
The bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
plessing effect. l0c and 25c q box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
FREE LUNCH At NOON
USUAL TERMS
IGfG. PETERSEN and WILLARD DIEHL
foWEN WHITE and J. r. MANsHlP
Auctonsers.
tom shoEmAkER, Clerk
Notice Of incorporation Of the Amer
lean Cloak and Suit Company"

lean Cloak and SUIT Company
& Notice IL hereby given that the
american Cloak and Suit Company
has been Incorporated under and by
virtue OF the laws Of the state OF
Iowa, and all concerned are hereby
notified as follows;
ist. The name OF the corporation Is
American Cloak and Suit Company,
and its principal place OF business is
at Marshalltown, Iowa.
{ End. The general nature OF the busl-
| ness to DO transacted by this corpora
ton Is to buy and sell cioaks, suits.
and other merchandise, at wholesale
and retail; to engage In business a.
merchants: and do such other business
In connection Herewith as the board OF
directors may decide
ard. The amount Of capital stock
authorized 10 fifty thousand Gso.o0O
dollars, and Same Is to Be paid for In
cash when issued
lth. This corporation commenced
business on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der. A. D. 1919. and terminates on the
18th day Of September, 1889.
9Th. The affairs Of this corporation
shall be managed by board OF four
% directors, who shall elect a prest-
dent. vice president secretary and
treasurer, and such other officers as
they may sec 1T. The annual election
will be held on the second day OF jan
uary Of each year. Until the first
election, which shall be held on jan
nary 2nd. 1920. the following shall be
the directors:
/ n. H. Levin
J. Levin.
| W. R Acre.
Meyer Brody.
t And the following persons shall be
Its officers:
President NJ. H Levin "a,
Vice president VIM. Fenner, Z.
I Secretary. w. r. Acre.
Treasurer. J. Levin.
At all meetings Of the stockholders
leach stockholder shall be entitled to
ione vote for each share Of stock held
by him
9Th. The highest amount Of fndebt-
jedness to which this corporation may
at any time subject itself shall not
exceed two-thirds (2-3) Of its capital
stock.
7th. Private property Of the stock
holders shall be exempt from co-por-
nte debts
AL persons concerned will take no.
;tice, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
American Cloak and Suit Company,
7 Per NJ II. Levin, President.
/ Attest:
f. ". r. Acre, secretary.
N. II. Levin,
J. Levin.
W. r Acre.
d - Meyer Brody.
} e. n. z. Bosrcran. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29

passed: The ee1iseA 3ublie schools.
moving Dictufs theatsrs an1 pecl halls
shall close and remain closed until
further orders; churches are limited to
ono meeting on Sunday; stores are to
open at In the morning and CLOSE at
) in the afternoon, all restaurants
open at and close at Z. except the
Gem and the b. OF r. r.. near the
union station; all candy and confec-
tionery and cigar stores and all soft
drink and soda fountains open at 3
and close at in the afternoon, club
rooms open at and close at In the
afternoon; all lodges and dance halls
closed until further notice; barber
shops open from 8 In tho morning till
in the afternoon: all offices s till 8,
The order Is In effect ut and after s
o'clock this evening. Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Thursday, Dec. 18th
at II: 80 sharp, the following deScr1bes
property:

at 1880 sharp. the following described
property:
N-HEAD Mich coWS-7o
Consisting Of 20 cows. fresh In the
last so days, some more will be fresh
by date OF sale; about 30 springers.
Balance are dry COVE and COVE giving
some milk. that viii be fresh this
winter and early spring. One grade
roam Shorthorn bull. ? years old. a
good one; one yearfing shorthorn
heifer. The majority OF these cows
have been tested for butterfeG and
range from to 81, and the herd test
is AZ. These COWS are grade Short
horns, Jerseys and Hoiste,ns, mostly
young. Weighing up to 1850 pounds, in
good flesh. good easy mixers and
gentle.
MISCELLANEOUS
I will also sell one bay ee!dins,
smooth mouth. q good delivery horse;
one milk wagon; one single harness:
4-row Perfection steel frame bother;
one ]. r. Wright single end, three
brush. belt power bottle washer.
About 800 milk bottles.
USUAL TERMS OF SALE
II. Il. Bowers, Owner
COL. J. H. KRAMER, Aue&
II. n. TURNER, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29

To Fortify The system Asalnse Grip.
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
which destroy germs, act a. Q tonic
and laxative, and thus prevent colds
grip and influenza. There Ia only one
"Bromo Culnie." z. w. Groves sigma
ture on the box. acc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
GRfNNELL PUTS LID
ON USE OF FUEL
College, Schools, Pool Halls, Theaters
and Other Places Ordered Closed
and Hours Of Business Houses Are
Observation-Disclosures United to One
Service on Sundays.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Nov. 29.-The mayor and
members Of the Grinnell fuel commit
tee issued orders yesterday afternoon
as follows, for the conservation Of fuel
until the present fuel emergency is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Public Sale!

will sell at public auction at my
farm So miles northeast OF Marshall
town and az miles southwest OF Green
Mountain. on the Green Mountain road
commencing at 10 o'clock, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-29
Closing Out Sale
DAIRY COWS
20 HEAD 70

have been In the dairy business
IN Eldora, the past four moathA, my
milk sales have amounted TO over
$4,000 per month. but being unable to
ind a suitable location to continue the
business, I viii sell at public auction
my entire heard without reserve. at the
old c. L. Wood feed shed, now owned
by Kramer & EthHdge, at Eldora,