davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
Garden 90 Rri0rn.

Oct, ION er iaat. or luQt. % abort
@icrning inar life iii at nu0rc", ION
oct hcNcra Gn Wion0@ Sro fan for.
ipIQc bont / set u|euocli0c. @lon0i
Dem, iont / set icncrc bar iaact lolc
bette, err ocn bcroutc tuifc Vubliciit
90 Trihc05man0 N}urimiliou Narncn.
hni5 &lao, Gle 3utimit", pco oicn.
to91c &ciIiQhcocr bIcu UNDERWRITERS
a Niilitrritnrct / Berlin lmocr &ri
gen. Get bar liz ucmliq iIiq at life
cnQonQ en- Hutinilitoriit ION Norocn
har rorHoaet al pUre Qauife tonic
tucnt i fin NoIoujua ill inf aria5
Qoiitlt &iJiQ cIlcr uuiuiQ, blen han
| I'm &io liQeiom sc tuifc Socinliitcr
rcOct mco al GriQ5ruicn GA iorlcOct
I'll at tale W aQtcr& Suro0 mcn
en- Suifjconcc, Tom life Qou i~clpcitc
&c,icrcn@ nlcQct c'tcr. Scucrc ipr.
unorat han riltilnpf 1ianalcrnc 90
Qao 9tGQIcriuocu set dlattc %oo, no
han blcu ncu. iom moo 4rjucu4 Shit
tro'tt1't lea til %no ior Erco oa Met
irr0i1hco EnitlonN. N}en CrOcnr
ira bans "ariNaQcriooc" hor. ionI
5orr rrsn.,n,,+,I '"' "'' '''"'
~, 5,,,4,
5fr,Tsr ~ . '5} .G, ANY,, N1~1, N"ll'''
go, bcr., MI, ,,.l,.', .
N-b;lEor,1on;S,, ~'.'u MY y
Eo, Ro,ffs ~ ,,,,>. Js .l,N''y
t~Ti,rn;s. oz, his, .,,',,.
t1riieros a., irn;n,nEr "'.':.t,
Trr, 6cn ,,l,ffsr;,c "~i, ,,,> ,V ~ 'ly'.
neTis lnn~ciorb,r,hc IN, ,'.,G
iniot S., ,torc F,ic, - ,,m ~;
oncr ~nrnerrc~ ~o{,; I'M. ~ y
TsS rot ;fi,,ro,,n, i,, ~. 'ao.'
D&o II ior~ moreno %,rSc,, ,,aoS,
,,Sotot No., rctor ,,Si,rI;, h,rS. -
-, 81 ii,o @ior,;,,g,' ~ r, ,1y., 'V aI
norsrcr III 80 IeScn5c 80
~ sr;rs+ -, ~ >,, ,, 8.
~io,r,ra mo- Nr,"o, 49,, ~.
frnSc nrra inr,I 191c ,re,, ) rH ,,5t','
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
Dillon / Rom.

Rom 3oie Nanilar. - FrGliocnt
@ilion anfom til Nom &loffen balu
elleue i 6ormiooag % fif ell opsr-
prlocnoe begeiltret Mobtagelle. San
bIep mobtaget paa Sernbalieitatio'
men al Song %ictor emanuel, 0ron'
ming @eleuc, Heaierinacns Wfeo'
Iemmer % Dc eperite lctale Npnois-
beoer.
) anIeoning TrGiioentenS Pm
fomit bar Gaaen alminbelig Sellig'
oag i Hon, o. belle Spen par paa
@enene for at iaa lie bann.
aougen % Yr9iioenten / Den Tor
ite @ceu % Oronningen % Vfrs.
@iIipn / Sen anoen fisrte %giennenl
flasimpffcoe menneiftiplote 8aeer,
mems Surraerue brniebe.
Gen itore 4laos foran Auiri-
nalet, aongeborsen par Tort al Wfer'
ncifer. Strar c~fterat aonseparrei
% bereS @iGiter par foripunoet lnos
i Slotiet. bite apneen % Tr9liSen'
ten Jig noe paa Slottets Iltarl, %
oct los til at ppre bette, 6olfemas'
fen bapoe pcutet paa. Den p9lSisc
Sorlamlir9 ipntes meb EFT at prre
saaet ira Sortanoen al bare Segei'
firing, Satter % 2omwleterfIGSer
ilsi i 2uitcn, % op fra Solfebapei
ites Ser iom en- Storm al S%urraraat
ior TrGiiocut @iIiou % DC 6orerie'
DC Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
Brklnocli0r 0illlou0e.

Tc inheIoatia b8ic 0rtirr pou Gen
r,+s,,iNror hs,opnpr NOR M NOR nj
-, ~,~rt,,,t,tf, ,,,,
u'''" gym '' -" o'.'''
SloToNer, hoor og oIle Ct uu'''irH8
nof at flare 1t1 Tor DC Fottlge lclp
rroer roncnlm0c nornalc Iorholo.
-rrFa 7ru+ ,toor het fiji Seem glnrf
- ,f,,, h,,> a., Sam,
nnp
Nm'8Pi SNapl" oPlpI'F' ct -Io'ooo
Sto.cbarn iom hen'Sll0 l'ocr Al I'm
o~crcruorjuo icu ToIQc al ocn crcul
prlaic Ior0nreIir al off man trru
,,. ~ >.;,,,ts 0,h,h 0,r ,,,. rc,,,o
'o"'lAu"8 >"''0''2 N'.'o'' pF'U
ma 9taonoo, beocr oct en- Ncrci
liul1 ON en- Jlloerloarllc az 1Qacn,
lorf lleiop hor liiIlott @tco. Yet er
Norbiitocilc hernlco Ilet tonltatcrei
al Npo3Icrllc3 Nntnl er 'tcrtt Vita
Qerloe % GeocIl9bcocn blolot yarn
llacloo. Nettc 'er0ell9e Eorbolo nIi
l beolte sab neonnrc oo'tlIll9c War,
Vti9forboloct mrllcnt en- Hrbeloa
mallo3 clIcr Sell9arpeJocr@ SlotT0tcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
SrrtfrtteIfe fra Sioe 1

@ouoerneur Morris", "Goncb 2iic
ono 8nnting Grail, "5istorp Of
Nep Dorf", "Imericnn Soeals",
She slough Hiber8", "2iie OF Of
rcr Gromipea", "Gbe Streuuoits
2i'e" etc, Gesuoen bar ban ieunlig
o9ret foit Mteoarbeiber peb ct cler
Here Magaiiner. Sans grbcioe iom
Sfribett alene frll6e innes nof for
en- Wanb.
San boboe pprct TO @algt gift.
Sans ferite Suitru, fsot sllice
Satbamop bebe / 1884. San nper-
lcoes al lin onocn @ititrlt. fsbt
Goitb aermit, o. Ter Barn, ire
Senner og to 9strc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
Sorrtiobagen aflagoe ban o.

Sm 6ormioousen aflasoe ban os-
Iaa ct SeIsg paa Serum &omanum,
oct gantle romerife Scrp.
Cen amerifanife @eianbt til &om,
Sbomas Nellon Sage, GAP en- 2lnd
til sore for Treiibenten, bpor og-
iaa &ongeparret, Erinien al noine
% flere SignitGrer bar tiliteoe.
Saften bar Breiicent os Mrs.
@ilion til pripat Miooas hos &on.
gefamifien paa SIottet.
Sgaar, Ssnoae, as.eoe Yreiioeit.
ten at ~afreiIe fra Som til @enita os
oerfra til Milano. Soag anfommer
ban til Silrin, bpor ban bill gisre ct
lengere SpBol0 og iaften fortiette
Heilen til Taris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07

tpile poa at tan bar bat goot al at
l9'e % operDeie bette 0igt. Taooe
min CODE Sen SrlGnoercn og Den
mege proflamcrenbe BuDernsr ban
'or'oarte, iamt andre tpilenoe, piloe
pTre enige ! bette. hbis De bare fun.
DC forltaa Oct nItIommer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07

~ml4yRs> 0eIinaeenbe rnnb frosien SiIb. 81se
pr. Db. Jrosieu renaio ri lib loo pr.
Vb, pidere115e. Bite lsc. lnIibees l2e. Siseoes loo.
gehttirg &c. Sfrip eiter prisItfte paa anoen ~trosfsu
VII, Vromot Jor'enbiuaer aisres. Great Lakes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07

Ecrsirstes poa fioite SIDE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
Were Krio.
S~ortfriicIfc fra Sioc /

moo git, ell SoIbning iom globct
betegner Iom "finciiif 2igeiGlbeo".
Gen iterfe 6pItning / 9pen Eoiell
er beiat al Yolaffcrne, efter at Sc
bnpoe aippbnet 10000 tpife Soloa-
Ter / gpcn. Del CITE tpifc @renaoer-
Negimert neeteoc at opcrgipe Jig,
hporefter DC blep omringeoe / oereS
9draffer. =
Gen polite Tremierminiiter, PIN
oreaS Worac5eiuifi. bar ertlGrct, at
ban Ell / Sapsr al at gisre Gan5i8
til en- International 6apnebp. Saa.
lcbeS firnoe Yolen ioa iii Nlbgung til
Sapet loen at trGoe andres Sllteres-
Ter for npr. Spoo 2anonmraaret
ongif, erflpreoe ban, at Tolafferne
life enifer noget, ionn bprer Splfer'
ne eler Mlltbellernc til, men DC
freezer alt, iom cr polif ctnosra'
tiff % nntionalt. "Saaoe SDlferne
og HusIerne bar plpnoret Tolen og
abelagt bens Snbuitri", iagoe Mini-
witcreil, og for oette mellte ban, Der
burbe p9re Ell GegnifabSoag.
Den beremte Nioniit Eaoerep'fi
er onfommet til @atlfun og blep
mobtoget meo prloig gegeiltrl1g.
Oct bar ppret ejPttet paa, at ben
Itorc Tatriot % Summer MI penote
hiem for at bli 9lepl5lifen Eplens
ierlte Tr9iioent pq banne Ell M Ne'
qiering, men oct er III oplpIt, at ban
Blot petote hienl for at blplpe ben
mlpprenoe Hegierltg at faa Sflf
paa Singene / oisie ierite panIfellge
Gioer, og at ban S~ereiter om TO, ire
lleer pcnber tiIbage til Naris for
Ser at pirfc for Tolens gag.
Git er iiffcrt: Guslano 90 Folell
on 9iteltropa set belle bill gioe De
Iaierebe Ell meget broget og ilo'
iiliret Selpel at grele op, ilaar De
M iful til at orone s%lffGrerne | CIT
ropo.
9erlin 5tc Sarl,ar. - Set for
lpoer, at Ell Miaion bel uoruiteoe
@olibepifi trooper err paa Wtarlcb
MOB Berlin, hpor DC bill beile Oct rsoe
Stag oper Sen tpife Migsbouebltao.
Oct forrnooe5, at Spartacus.8 rltp-
ben blot pelter pau, at De rllsliIfe
9olibeuifer ital operipemne Git,
prpiier, for oerpaa at reile Jig og alt-
eribe / Hpggcn oct, iom cnoln er
igicn al SpltIano.
Gen brittle Eresie bar DC liolte
Gage toget Sfr9f al Oct pprenoe
aapS / Git. blade al ale politilfe
Sarper brooer, at De gaierebe mi
llloa ifproe iig baooe meb Srebsior-
bonolinaerne % meo at faa en-
SlagS Srbeu igien / Gitcuropa.
,0pis Den ~reoe islon" iibinoret faar
Sop at pGltc Jig p%eltoper europa,
iua blir Ser Iioeu Mening / at iiobe
/ Tnris o. optrpffe me Sanoegr9n-
Ter og iaitiGttc gritatllinger % iligt,
Tiger DC. Ger ulaa iteaes Zig, at Den
me Sreoatraftat blir lloget mere enc
Ell "Yapirlap".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07

-cnspennen" epmaRimer sr be sesae %
tintske l 3anhelen. 10 Glars Varanit iSiaes
nleb toer Maofiu. Sirir I'll -Eeccrce'Vsiies'
efte1 Nufulc9. @
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07

rx7Igrn AS sfao>p Class NATTER JUNE ISTu 1908 At
THE Posi- orIaE At pEcoHAI, Iowa, rNpEE the ACT
or r-aysBE#- oF NABefs. 1927.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07

Git er iiffert: &usIano og Tolet
on Gitellropa oct belle bill gipe De
gaiereoe Ell meget broget og ino'
iiltret SeipeI at ereie op, raar De
MI iful til at orone %slffGrerne / gu.
ropo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
Kansas City Kv.gm,rk.d
Sioux City Kvsgmarked.
Omaha Kvsemarl.d

HOrnkvnr a, HV6Brndfked
XIX s-Native steers. 11'5O-1s IN
Stockers n.er......... 7.OO-1l. 20
Svin-RuiL aau Ieeders.... 6.5O-15. 90
Lam. - eaies. .16 .90-17.15
IN M 1s ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29

Der IL, Armistice Day, and in addition
to enrolment of members the nation
will be asked for $15,0O0,000.
This fund will be used in part to
carry to conclusion the Red Cross
service to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines still in camps and hospitals at
home and abroad. The other purpose
of the money campaign is to raise
funds to relieve suffering of civilians
in foreign countries and to launch the
after-war program of the organiza-
tion. This includes an extension of
home service; an enlarged nursing
personnel to carry the message Of
better health into rural communities,
and to forces to combat epidemics;
and also the extension of Junior ac-
tivities in American schools.
This first peace-time Red Cross en-
rollment of members makes clear the
fact that the Red Cross plans to 60
on for an indefinite period. There
will be annually one appeal for sup
port of the organization through the
renewal of memberships to carry out
the Red Cross program for American
people, according to a statement re-
Gently made by Mr.. Todd, campaign
manager for the Lake Division.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29

"The first task of the American
Red Cross is, of course, to complete
it's obligations to American soldiers
and Sailors" said Dr. Farrand in an
nouncing the program. "The organ
ization plans, as it's future policy, to
concentrate its efforts upon peace
problems at home, unless America
should again be involved in war or
confronted by great disasters Great
ing special emergencies. The Red
Cross programs are primarily within
the field of public health and will
aim particularly at cooperation with
official activities federal state and To-
cal.
"The tremendous task of the Amer
lean Red Cross in the war has, how
ever, left a continuing obligation
which cannot be fulfilled for some
months to come. Congress has au-
thorized the War Department to
transfer to the Red Cross the medical
and surgical supplies and supplement
tAry and dietary foodstuffs now in
Europe not needed by the army. To
meet its foreign obligations and to
distribute and administer this foreign
relief the Red Cross must raise a
fund of $5,OO0,000..
'In naming this sum the Red Cross
has tried to determine the smallest
amount which will enable it to round
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29

out it's work. 1t is believed that the
end of our foreign obligations is in
sight, and, accordingly, the Red Cross
is turning it's attention and energy to
the development Of a clearly defined
home program, which already includes
systematic preparedness for disaster
relief, widespread nursing plan, con-
tinuing Home Service operations,
First Aid instruction, and a Junior
Red Cross program all of which de-
pend for their success upon large and
vigorous chapters, For these reasons,
the enrolment of members is the chief
purpose of the November campaign"
Mr.. L. C. Cole from Lake Division
Headquarters, Cleveland, is expected
here the first week in September to
assist the Medina County Chapter in
getting the Peace-Time program
launched.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
THE RED CROSS

Plans for the nationwide Red
Cross campaign for members and
funds, opening November 8 and ending
November 11-Armistice Day-have
been formally announced by DR.. Liv-
ingston Farrand, chairman of the
executive committee of the American
Red Cross.
In his announcement DR.. Farrand
gives his conception of the American
Red Cross--its purposes and ideals
as it is today and as it is to be in
the future.
During the war;" he says, "there
were two annual Red Cross cam
paigns, the War Fund Drive and the
Christmas Roll Call for membership.
The November campaign will be the
only one this year, and in succeeding
years there will be only the annual
Roll Call in which the Red Cross
will GEEK the re-affirmed allegiance
of the American people expressed in
their dollar memberships. The money
so derived will be used for American
purposes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
SAVE A DOLLAR FOR
THIS WORTHY CAUSE

State managers for the "Third Roll
Call" of the American Red Cross in
the Lake Division have been ap-
pointed by Mackenzie R. Todd, d.
vision manager. r. F. Grant will
head the Ohio campaign workers,
Clarence Stanley Indiana and John
R. Downing, Kentucky. The campaign
will be from November 3 to Novem-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
AMuSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

The Knife" Alice Brady's latest
picture, adapted from the Broadway
sensation by Eugene Walter, which is
at the Casino. is an exciting picture
with enough breathless thrills to give
life to several ordinary melodramas
The Knife" will appeal to many.
Kate Tarleton is southern girl or
n visit to New York, where her inter
est in fortune tellers leads her into a
trap and she is druggcd and impris-
oned. Her lover and guardian, DR.
Robert Manning. famed for his surgi-
cal researches, finds her and wreaks
his vengeance on the villainous pail
responsible for his fancee's predica-
ment. Kate is restored to health and
goes to live with DR.. Manning in then
beautiful southern home.
The Knife is the development OF u
theory by Walter that human beings
who are a menace to society should be
subject to the knife, thar they may be
made useful to the world and to them
selves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
TRY THIS FOR A
COtD...IT'S fINEI
"PAPe'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head. chest, body
or limbs. by taking n dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged up nostrils
and air passages In the head. stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dizziness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness,
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuf'ling. Ease your throbbing
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you ge, the
genuine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
ADNA MAUlSsY DIES.
Well-known Prairisvills Resident
Succumbs After Long illness.

Suoounbs After Long illness.
Pulmonary tuberculosis with which
he had been sick for two years caused
the death at 1880 Wednesday evening
Of Adna Maulsby at his home In
Prairicville, Mr.. Maulsby had been
bcdfast for three months but the end
was fastened by an attack Of the in
fluenza which he suffered week ago.
Mr.. Maulsby was born near Conrad
Aug. 20. 1874. but had lived in Prairie
VILE since he was 10 years old at tho
home where he died, the old Maulsby
homestead that was settled sixty years
ago. Until five years ago Mr.. Maulsby
had been in charge of tho post office.
grocery and blacksmith shop at
Prairieville for twenty years. Dec, "a,
1894, he was united in marriage with
Miss Louisa Glenn and to them we're
born five children, all of whom survive
Cecil. Neil. Adna, Lottie and Vivian.
Mr.. Maulsby's father, Erastus Mauls-
by, died in 1883 in Conrad but his mo-
ther.. Mrs. Anna NJ. Maulsby, of this
city. survives as does n brother and
three sisters. The latter are Arthur
Maulsby, city. Mrs. Benjamin Binford,
Of near Albion; Mrs. Earnest Brown,
Winner. s. d., and Mrs. A. w. Carroll,
Reinbeck.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
Saturday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Burial will follow in the
Prairieville cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
Rhodes News.

Frank Bentley, of Rock Island, Ill.
spent last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Phillips, OF
Webster City, spent a few days last
week at the home of Mrs. Miriam
Phillips.
Mrs. Elizabeth Titus was at State
Center Thursday. 49,.
Abraham Mead, was in Wells, Mimi
the latter part of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. F'reeland and family moved
Wednesday into the residence recent
ly purchased of Charles Walker.
Mrs Charles Dewey and son Ray
spent Wednesday with relatives in
State Center.
Mrs r. f. Graz. of State Center,
spent Wednesday at the William Gill
man home.
Mrs. Emma Harmon has been spend
ing few days at the Max Radloff
nome near Marshafltown.
]. l.. Shearar. Of Marshalltown, was
at Rhodes Friday
DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Noble were at
State Center Thursday.
Miss Erma Dipple. of Des Mones,
spending a few days at the William
Gilman home.
A masquerade dance vas held at the
opera house Wednesday night. a
large crowd attended.
Harry Neff was at Marshalltown
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clintoa Darling, of
State Center. visited Sunday at the
Charles Darling home. ..t..
Mrs. Jacob Hass and children spent
a few days last week with relatives
near Collins.
Little Lorraine and Roger Smith
spent the weekend at the Bert Ken
nedy home near Collins.
Albert Allen is home from Camp
Dodge where he was discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nirk and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Klatt were in Marshall
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Gray and child
rer and Leo Baker of State Center
spent Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
The funeral Of Mrs. William Gilman
was held at c:3O Sunday at the Meth
odist church and was largely attend
ed. Rev. A. r.. Coover, of MT. Au-
burn, conducted the service. Those
from a distance who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, Mrs.
Fannie Rose, Mrs. Jane Smith. MT.
and MRS. Peacock, and Mrs. White. all
of Boone; Mr.. and Mrs. Easterly, OF
DIN. and Mrs. Jesse Perry, Of Wood
ward. J.:
A party was given at the school
building Friday evening. Games fur
nished amusement after which Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs, Perry Crowley, Of State Gem
ter. spent Sunday with relatives ana
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hix were called
to fearing Saturday by the sickness
of their daughter, Mrs. Florence Light
foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perry spent Sun
dav ut the Joohn Long home in Mar
shalltown.
Claude Harrington has been dis
charged from the service and returned
home Tuesday.
r. A. Mead loaded his household
goods Tuesday to move to Wells
MINI. b..
Misses Edna Hass and Louisa Wyn-
koop visited over Sunday with MISS
Amanda Hass at Vancleve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
Gives Wife
Adler-i-ka!

INV wife was pronounced incurable
by physicians unless operated (compli-
Gated bowel trouble). l began giving
her Adler-i-ka and she is improving
and I mean to continue until she Is
cured" (SignedJ J. III. Underwood,
Marion, Ala.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE all
mentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation, Prevents appen-
dicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many
years. 1t Is mixture Of buck thorn,
cascara, glycerine and nine other sim
pie drugs b. A., Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
stockholders Or
RAILROAD SUED
CREDITOR BRINGS ACTION uN-
DER SOUTH DAKOTA LA.
BILirY LAW.
QUESTION INVOLVES STOCK
NOT FULLY PAID FOR
j. A. Fletcher Seeks Judgment Against
F. /. Maytag, e. A., for $e,5s6.43--
Alleges Defendants Hold Large
Blocks Of Stock In Railroad corpor-
alton Not Fully Paid Fer.

An action involving unusual legal
features has been filed for the March
term of the district court by j. A.
Fletcher VS.. +. L., f. IL. and l.. C..
Maytag and G.. A. Smith, by which
the plaintiff seeks judgment for So
| 596.43. with interest at Z per cent from
Feb. i, and the determination Of the
total payments made by the several
defendants on stock purchased in the
South Dakota Central Railway Com
pany, South Dakota corporation.
According to the petition the plain
tiff obtained q judgment Of $4,000.
with costs, amounting to $1,000, draw
per cent interest, against the railway
company, Sept a. 1914, i'm the circuit
court Of Minnehaha county, South Da-
kota. Judgment was obtained on a
claim for services, materials and
money alleged to have been furnished
by the plaintiff. The company, so the
the property has been sold under exc
| cution and sheriff's deed given.
Defendants Stockholders.
Inc 'ueIeHQdnIS III the suit dIS
claimed to be heavy stockholders in
| the railway corporation, but it is al
legged that not more than 20 per cent
of the par value of the stock pur-
chased was paid for.
The allegation is made that F. L..
Maytag subscribed for and was the
holder of 1859 shares of stock, at a
face value of 500 share, at the time
Judgment was secured by Fletcher,
but that Maytag owed $717.6S5 on the
stock. E. H. Maytag Is alleged to
! have held fifty-two shares. with 3d.
80 unpaid on the stock; L. B. Maytag
2l2 shares, with $500 unpaid and
G. A. Smith, 200 shares, with $4,000
unpaid.
South Dakota Law Quoted.
The South Dakota law with refer
| ence to the liability Of an individual
stockholder for the debts Of a stock
corporation is quoted. The statute is
said to provide that the individual is
liable for corporation debts to the
extent Of the amount due on stock
purchased and that any creditor of
the corporation may institute joint or
| several actions against any of the
stockholders that have not fully paid
for stock.
The plaintiff asks judgment against
the several defendants in the sum Of
| $6.5Ss.43 and asks the court to ascer-
tain the amount unpaid on stock held
by each defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06

pany, went 70 Dos 1seines this fors-
noon TO attend the annual convention OK
the Iowa state Bottiers' Association.
which opened toda and continues
thru Friday. They viii invite the
association to hold ite 1920 convention
In this city. Governor Harding is TO
deliver one OF the principal addresses
before the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06

The only way TO make OLD tires like
new. Our retreadins ID 'done by the
same method that treads are put on
new tires ut the factories. We guar
antee our retrcad tires to run $500
miles, our, prices on this work are
right, come In and ask us about them.
Bring In your worn out tires, II they
are not worth fixing we reject them.
Iowa yuncanizing Company. % North
First avenue. Marshalltown. Iowa. W.
III. HIN " Son, proprietors,
----------&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get small box Of
oil of korein at the drugeist's. Follow plain
directions under 500 guarantee that you re-
duce 10 to go, lbs. or more. whatever you de-
sire New book tells all about reducing weight
quickly, pleasantly, lastinsly. in plain wrapper,
free write 70 korsin Co.. NA-6l2. Station !,
New York, N. Y. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Kline, 8 North
Eleventh street. went to Milton We'd
nesday night to visit few days with
Mrs. Kline's sister, Mrs. George
Klenienen <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
Divorce sult Filled /.

Suit In divorce has been flied by
George H. Beekman against Lulu
Beekman, for the March term OF the
district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-06
ho.iea 70 Water Consumers.

Metered water rentals now due az
c,tv clerks office. No discount al
lowed after Feb. Is. 0. A. Rosengren
f,ity clerk a H