davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

ing can easily be made a pleasure and a benefit.
 Modern pavernents arc built for modern traffic. You can't bring back the yielding dirt streets of many years ago = the streets for which leather heels were made, but you can cushion your fleet against the jolts and jars that make walking a bur den. You can replace hard, old fashioned heels with O'Sul1ivan's Heels of live, springy rubber.
 What gives c rubber
 heels s~hUe''
 1t is not just the rubber that gives O'SuHivan's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
< Are you exposing yourself
 to the danger of city diseases :"

Heels their springiness and wearing qualities.
 Rubber, as you know, can be made hard and brittle as in fountain pens or soft and crurnbly as in pencil erasers. To secure the resiiency and durability of O'Sul1ivan' g Heels, the highest grades of rubber are "cora- pounded with the best toughenir1g agents known. The compound" Is then "cured' or baked under high pressure.
 By this special process the greatest resii- ency is combined with the utmost durability.
 It is this special process that has, since the making of the first rubber heel, established O'Sullivan's Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

often it contributes directly to that over- fatigued condition which makes the city dweller an easy prey to illness
 In his usual routine the average city worker takes 5000 steps day, on hard, modern floors and pavements. If you wear nail-studded leather heels you give your body 5000 joltsIand jars day-for every step with hard heels on still harder pavements acts as hammer blow to your entire nervous system. The constant repetition of these shocks exhausts your ergy, helps to bring on over fatigue, with it's cver-present threat of serious illness.
 Yet walking on hard pavements need not be any more fatiguing than walking on turf. Walk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Guaranteed fo onflast
 amy Ofhey- heels

Guaranteed to 0NtlaSt
 aMy ofhev heeks
 O'Sul1ivan's Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rub Der heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels.
 Go to- your shoe re- pairer today and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes. O'Sul1ivan's Heels are furnished in black, white or tan; for men, women and chi1- dren. Specify O. Su1- 1ivan's Heels, and be sure that you get O'Su1- livan's-avoid the disap- pointment of substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

One ouf of svefy fossr pefs sons in freAfef New York wears OsSexlIfva7,s Heefe. Fully a quarter of iNews Yorks vast popuIation finds that O,Suuivan's Heels prevent over-kati8ue from the jolts and jars of walking. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

( u7erts of leather '- 
 H. sp.g s I s 
   
 ]
  : f 
   !: C.: R ' ~ aa Ng swS@@M i :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

city people live. The average city work spends at least fve-sixths of his time indoor If he is out-of-doors more than four hours every twenty-four. he can count hirnss fortunate.
 The city worker seldom walks. He trave from home to business in crowded cars trains. He works all day stopped over a des machine or counter. Indeed, medical me state that the average city worker uses r more than a third of his lung capacity-th; about 400 muscles of his body have actual become weakened through disuse.
 Is 1t any wonder that we are susceptib to countless ailments; is it any wonder ths the city death rate is so high under the: conditions of living?
 Walking, the one great exercise which ever man should enjoy, has become burden. To
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
LOCALS FAIL TO PLACE
Hiah School Track Team Unable to
Score at Ames.

The local high school track team
failed TO place in any OF the events OF
the invitation meet at Iowa State Col
Iege saturday This was not due so
much 10 the superiority OF the other
schools but mainly 10 the hard luck
on the part of local athletes 10 draw
good places in the runs. There were 80
many entered in some races that II
was necessary to place the men in two
or three lines across the track When
the gun was ared at the start, 1t was
a big scramble TO see who could get TO
the pole that they might have
chance 10 place in the race.
In the half mile run. Niolock who
was running for Marshalltown, was in
the third line. After much tripping and
running from one side of the track to
the other. he got in the lead but after
all this effort was winded This was
also the case with Harrington in the
44O-yard dash and Miller in the mile
run. Both Bowman and Gelvin failed
TO place in the preliminaries OF the
short dashes. Bowman was Just nosed
out Of the 100-yard dash and to some
II looked as tho he deserved second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
N. Enoineer Qualified.
News of Liscomb.

Revival meetings Will Se heIu dt W.
Christian church during June. ne,
charles S. Early, Of Gentry. Ark WIN
have the service in charge, ASSISTED "
w r Lint who will have charge u
the music. Mr.. Lint is well known 70
T,iscornb people as he was mere win
the T,ockhart- meetings In l5lZ.
The Cemetery Association met with
Mrs. Maude Haggins TUESDAY eNeiiiiis.
The next meeting will be in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. D. g. Bauman'
ARRANGEMENTS are being made LOT
Memorial Day services.
Mothers day will be observed at
the Christian church Sunday os
special music and sermon IN Keep
ing with the sentiment Of the day. TINS
Is the last day of the contest with the
Written Sunday school. The Liscomo
school now leads by 144 points.
Mr., and Mrs. E. j. Dillon have gone
TO Luverne to visit at the F. w. Onion
home.
Mrs. Fred Thurber has received q
telegram telling Of the death OF KEY.
Henry Angus at Philadelphia. Wed
uesday evening, after short illness
with pneumonia Mrs. Angus is Grace,
the only daughter Of Congressman ana
Mrs. /. a. Kendall, OF MyeTsdaie. "a
Mrs. y. w. Boyd was in Marshall
town Monday.
Rev. Jacob y. Lyerly commenced MS
pastorate at Grace Reformed church
Sunday. This is his first charge. he
is a native of Crescent. y. c., ana
q graduate of ILenore College. Hickory
n. c.. class of '16 and of Central Sem :
mary. Dayton. O.. class of 10. On
Tuesday, April q, he was united IN
marriage with Miss Olive Hanneson, at
Winnipeg, coming to Liscomb iInmed-
lately with his bride.
Mrs. Ella Scott returned from Ely
sian, Mimi, Thursday evenig where
she had accompanied the body OF her
mother, Mrs. Adelia Spoor. for burial.
The w. c. T. L. made over $50 al
their pantry sale Saturday afternoon.
The Jackson Dairy Company OF
Marshalltown has opened station in
the Woodman building.
Mrs. Knisley and Miss Laura Nablo
are visiting at the Joe Nablo home at
Written.
Rev. j. n. Lyerly left Tuesday to at
tend the meeting Of Iowa Chassis, synod
Of the interior, at Upton. Mns. B. +.
Worries is also in attendance at the
Chassis missionary society as dele
gate from the w. NJ. S. of the Grace
Reformed church.
Miss Ellen Rudy spent Monday IN
Marshalltown.
Mrs. Ellen Haggins has workmen at
work on her home which is being
moved to the center Of the lot and will
be remodeled into modern bungalow.
Mrs. G. S. Schreiver and grand
daughter Daisy, Of Chicago Heights
who have been visiting at the George
Morey home, left Friday for Salt Lake
City. Mrs. Morey, Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs.
Schreiver and Daisy spent Thursday
at the Ed Morey home at Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Card eff Thanks.

we wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
steele. and also the old soldiers ana
their wives for all their kindness ana
help to our beloved brother and uncle
Mr. James p. Reed, during his last
DAYS which were very helpless ones.
We especially want to speak .Kihd
word for Mrs. Steele, for she has peeh
ALL a true friend could be TO MIN.
She has taken care of all his business
for the last eighteen months and she
has done everything satisfactory. she
has been eyes for him since his own
ewes have been failing. She did all OF
his writing and also read his letters
for him when he could not see TO feao'
Mr.. Reed is not the only old soldier
whom Mrs. Steele has been q frlend
to. but she is a true friend to those
who are helpless. Mrs. Steele is
soldiers daughter and a soldiers VIE
and she is a true soldier of God and
our country" Mrs. Steele wrote 10
us when Mr.. Reed died and told US
to come. If it had not been Tor hef
we would not have known about 1t
until it was too late to get here. she
has invited US TO make her home ours
as long as we are in Marshailtown ana
we appreciate her kindness and thank
her for the invitation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. 3. Cathcart, Mrs. Mary Nero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
WOOL MARKET HIGHER
Local Firm Reports Market Rising.
Especially on Fine Woois-Gro"ers
viii Realize Good Figures, But Not
Up TO Last Years War Prices.

II. Willard. Son & Co. are receiv-
ing quotations and daily reports from
Boston on the wool situation as it Will
affect the new wool crop soon to come
in. The market has a firm tone, and
growers will receive good prices II
they market their clip while the wool
season is on.
Whether 10 consign the wool to COM
mission houses at some distance, or
sell locally at spot cash. is now oc-
cupying the minds Of the growers
The proposition of selling their clip
10 local dealers, getting spot cash.
seeing to their own weighing, ana
avoiding loss from shipping shrinkage,
etc. will appeal to many of the grow
eFs The consignment business, even
when a liberal advance is made, per-
nits Of too many unforeseen charges
and losses due 10 freight. drayage,
shrinkage and grading. Even small
clips of twenty-five to fifty fieeces can
be graded into eight ten or twelve
grades such as comhingt quarter
blood, three eighths blood, one-half
blood, western. chany, burry, etc, and
a man selling his wool wants TO have
some explanation given him OF why
certain fieeces are rejected and bring
much smaller price. This is the
knowledge a man must have If he is
going to improve the grade Of his wool.
Altho the matter of grading Is one
Of the greatest sources OF dissatis-
faction on the part Of the growers who
ship on consignment. the long delay
in getting final returns often causes
much complaint. Every shipper.
whether he has twenty heeces or
twenty cars OF wool. has this delay 10
put up with. Last summer millions of
pounds OF wool sent on consignment
had not been settled for six months
after 1t was shipped. AS wool
grower was heard to say Saturday
The local wool buyers may have a
light run this spring. but they will
make il up next spring"
The local wool buyers will be glad
to handle any wool offered on the
consignment basis, but most growers
prefer to sell their clip for spot cash.
take their money. and close up the
transaction. Further market reports
will be published. Fl. Willard. Son
{; Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
DALLAS SEARCH FAILS
Earl L. Schneider, After Weeks Hunt
For Mrs. Mary E. MachoId. Returns
With No Clue to Her Whereabouts
Mystery Oeepens.

Worn out with a weeks continuous
search in Dallas. Tex, for some clue
to the whereabouts OF his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Mary E. Machold, Earl L.
Schneider, 201 North Eighth street,
reached home this forenoon. The
search was an entire failure and Mr..
Schneider returned without a single
clue Of what became of Mrs. Machold
a week ago last Saturday. Not so
much as trace Of her could be found.
although the police department and the
newspapers Of Dallas were called upon
to give aid.
AS far as Mr.. Schneider could learn.
Mrs. Machold was not seen by anyone
who knew her after about 10 o'clock
the forenoon of Saturday, Hay g.
when she visited the bank where she
did business and drew out $500. Her
whereabouts from then on are shroud-
ed In mystery. Her trunk was packed
at her boarding house where she left
without saying where she was going.
At the bank she said she was coming
to this city.
The Dallas police department put
five detectives on the search and
combed the city for clues but without
results. Inquiry was made at railroad
stations, but accomplished nothing.
MT. and Mrs. Schneider can only con-
lecture what became OF Mrs. Machold.
but now that so long time has
elapsed since her disappearance they
believe that some serious mislortnne
or death overlook her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
VOTING MACHINES EN- ROUTE.
Machines Purchased by County 20 Be
Delivered Soon.

County Auditor George Enderly is in
receipt Of a letter from the Automatic
Registering Machine Corporation. OF
jamestown. " Y. stating that the or
der OF Marshall county for twenty
seven voting machines had been alled'
shipment having been made on May o.
Thirty machines are being shipped
here The three extra machines to be
used by the expert sent here to install
the machines viii be used for demon
stration purposes.
Delivery of the machines had not
been expected so soon and the contract
called for the machines in Marshall
town before the next election. with one
machine TO be delivered this summer
for demonstration purposes. As soon as
the machines arrive, one will be set up
in the court house. where IT will stand
thruout the summer to permit voters
to famfliarize themselves with its OPP
Grafton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
HURLED. OUT OF
WAGON; KILLED
ARNOLD KAUFMAN, CT GREEN
MOUNTAIN, MEETS INSTANT
DEATH.
SURVIVED BY WIFE AND
TWO SMALL CHILDREN
Believed Victim Of Tragedy Killed in
Effort to Stop Runaway Horses
Accident unobssrvsd and Details
Not Positively Known - Death
Caused by Fracture Of Skull.

The body OF Arnold Kaufman.
farm hand employed by T. Coates
two miles west OF Green Mountain.
was found AT o'clock this morning
In the yard OF the farm home OF John
Morrison. one-half mile east Of the
Coates place, death PROBABLY having
resulted from fal! from a wagon
There were no witnesses to the acct
dent and il is believed rom the cir
cumstances in connection with the
tragedy that Kaufman's team became
frightened while he was placing hsr-
row parts in the wagon and had start
ed TO run and that Kaufman had
jumped into the rear OF the wagon
and was thrown headlong to the ground
when the wagon struck q sidewalk.
An examination showed q fracture al
the base Of the skull.
Kaufman left the Coates home this
morning to get harrow parts at the
Morrison home. He had driven into
the yard and was lest seen taking the
parts to the wagon. II is believed hv
had thrown the parts into the wagon
box and that the noise startled the
horses and they ran toward the gate.
Kaufman. Il is believed. attempted to
stop the team by jumping into the
rear Of the wagon box but before he
could regain the lines the wagon struck
a sidewalk in the Morrison yard and
the driver was thrown out onto his
mead The team ran to the Coates
home.
Kaufman Leaves Family.
Kaufman leaves young wife and
two children. Marie, aged ), and
Harold. aged years. Mrs. Kaufman
before her marriage was Miss Malinda
Schultz, residing on q farm southeast
Of this city. The couple were married
here Sept. 3. 1913.
Arnold Kaufman was born in
Dubuque. aug. =. 1872. re had been
employed at the Coates farm for the
summer and was living with his family
on the farm. Aside from MS family
he is survived by three brothers. Aug
ust. Charles and Herman kaufman, all
of Dubuque.
The body was brought to the SIM
kins & Estel undertaking parlors IN
this city. and will be taken TO Dubuque
for burial No time has been set cor
the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
AD CLUB SECURES MCGOWAN.
Iowa Author to Read 1.-THE Haunted
House of Iowa" Here Thursday.

DR.. Harvey Smith MCGOWAN, Of
Grinnell, has been secured by the Mar
shalltOTn -Ad Club for a reading in
this city Thursday night. DR.. Nc
Cowan will read his own story, writ
ten to promote the movement of every
man owning his own home, entitled,
The Haunted House Of Iowa. The
meeting will be held at the Marshall
town Club rooms at o'clock and will
be open to the public. DR.. MCGOWAN
is well known here thru his previous
appearances on the lecture platform
and thru MS popular writings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
At the Casino.


1t is rather cut of the ordinary for
father to become angry because his
son wants to 70 to work for him when
re has been expelled from college, and
yet this is the basic idea in Come
Again Smith. starring J. Warren
Kerrigan, now showing at the Casino.
Kerrigan has the role of Joe Smith,
son of a California oil millionaire, who
has always looked on his son as a
model young man who is good only to
spend his money When young Smith
wants to prove that he has some of his
fathers stuff in him, old Smith be-
comes angry and in the quarrel that
follows, young Smith decides TO go out
into the world and make his own Nv
ing without Influence OF his parent
He is pretty much of failure and is
found penniless and hungry in New
York City park by the police. Two
Young New Workers take him on ana
invest in him as human bond, pro-
posing to give him money to spend
and Introduce him as an oil company
promoter. The men have induced
Mrs. stevens to part with a valuable
pearl necklace which she pawns Tor
money to invest in oil stock which IS
no good. Smith falls In love "IIh
C.o,.ars, 5apgh-er but when Mr..
Stevens learns OF the disappearance o.
the necklace, he accuses smith o.
stealing 1t. Smith, after much trouoie.
learns that Mrs. Stevens has pawned
the necklace and she tells him lha'
she has lost the ticket. Mr.. Stevens
finds out the truth, gets the necklace
and a.ks Smith to forgive him for &C
cus,ne him of the stealing. Smith ST.,
then arrives and forgives ms SON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

place or at least q chance IN another
heat, 90 close was the An1sA.
The meet was won by Mason C'ty
with twenty mine points. East DIS
Moines was second with nineteen
points, West Des Moines third ana
North Dcs Moines fourth.
Next Saturday the local team VIII
take on Boone In dual meet Mt the
city park. The teams will he evenly
balanced as Roone secured only three
points at the Amer meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
STOP LOSING CHICKS
FROM DlARRHOEA
Put This in the Drinking Water

Some people lose half of every
hatch, and seem to expect it Chick
cholera or white diarrhoea is the
trouble.
This loss is needless and easily
stopped, by putting Avicol in the
drinking water. We prove it by this
Offer
Call at our store for Csc, SOC or 81
package OF Avicol. If you don't find
that it promptly stops your chicks dy-
ing, cures white diarrhoea, bIAckhead
in turkeys, and all other bowel dis
eases of poultry, your money will be
refunded.
Avicol revives the dropping chicks
and helps them grow and develop rap
idly. Shows positive results in 4S
hours. Easily used and inexpensive.
PHONE 113.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Road Hearinu Continued.

The members of the board of super
yisors and the county engineer spent
Saturday on the LeGrand- Gilman road
that is TO be graded. After looking
over the ground adjustment Of some OF
the claims were made and the case
was continued to Saturday. May II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
INCUMBENT, REAPPoiNTEp AT
RECENT MEETING OF couN.
Gil. RESIGNS.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER
SUCCEEDS TO OFFICE
Of Chief Of Police and
Foreman of Streets and Alleys Put
Over Until Tuesday-Retirins Ensi-
neer Not to Leave City-Hss Two
Positions Under Consideration.

While members OF the city council
this morning were debating appoint
ments OF city officials held over from
previous meetings and making an eff
fort 10 find the right men for the
places, w, II. Steiner. city engineer.
reappointed TO office at the recent re-
organization meeting of the council,
sprung a surprise by rendering his re-
signation TO the council. No cause
was assigned for the resignation and
Councilman Good dissented when the
vote was taken for its acceptance.
.. q. Herm, assistant engineer then
was appointed engineer to succeed
Steiner. the council voting unanimous
iy. Steiner's resignation is effective
May 10.
Has Other Positions in View.
Following the action OF the council
on the resignation Steiner said he had
two other positions in view but had
not as yet decided which he would
take. He sail neither would cause
him TO remove from the city at least
Eot for the present.
Steiner's reappointment 70 the office
had been without opposition in the
council. At the time of his appoint
ment Herm, his successor, was reap
pointed assistant The salary OF the
city engineer Is $500 annually. The
council did not consider the appoint
ment Of an assistant engineer at this
mornings meeting.
Other Appointments Go Over.
The appointment of chief of police
and foreman of streets and alleys
which was scheduled for this morning,
went over until Tuesday morning, al
ter some debate over the selection OF
patrolmen for the police department.
The members OF the council have not
agreed on the police appointments out
II is probable the applicants will De
considered at an informal meeting this
afternoon and selection made when
can be ratified at the adjourned meet
ing Tuesday.
The members of the council appaf-
entity are in disagreement over the APP
po!ntment of a foreman Of the streets
and alleys department Altho 'he
council has not openly discussed the
apDirtnent it is said the two men De-
ing considered are the present loFe-
man. Fred Dietrich, and George Her
man. formerly employed IN the same
office.
New Engineer Qualified.
O. C. Herm, the newly appointed city
engineer. has been employed as as
sistant engineer for three years nav.
ing entered the office in the summer OF
1916. He is qualified to conduct inc
du,ies of the office and during stein
ers service in the army was acl!ns
city engineer.
The bonds Of City Clerk o. A. Ros-
engren. City Electrician Carroll Cils
solicitor F. E. Northup Fire Chiel
&c. c. Pigman, Motorcycle Patrolnah
n. n. Martin and Special Ohicer q D.
McCluer today were approved oy the
council
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

"A Midnight Romance" the second
OF tho Anita Stewart special produc-
lions. is showing at tho strand starring
Miss tSewart with Jack Holt playing
opposite her In this picture Miss
Stewart plays a role just the opposite
In It's social position 10 the one she
had In her frst production. 'virtuous
Wives" In ~ Midnight Romance"
she plays the part OF a hotel maid,
who Is n mystery TO everyone with
whom she comes In contact.
The picture Is the story or n myster-
ious girl, who is the unnamed refugee
brought 10 the American coast by life
savers who rescue passengers OF a
toundered ocean liner. She obtains en-
ployment at the Sea View hotel, a
popular resort for society folks. AS a
chamber maid her life becomes a
weird. mysterious mixture of love ana
romance. Her sentimental copensation
for her daytime life as hotel drudge
is the midnight meetings with Roger
Sloan, son of a wealthy manufacturer,
who, with his family, is guest at the
hotel
Roger is pursued by Maize. society
crook, who is trying TO win him. Fall
ing to do this, Maize selects Marie's
affections to bribe Roger. In the sue
ceedins action Marie innocently is
made the victim OF their conspiracy 10
compromise young Roger as the pre-
liminary to a blsckmailing scheme. BY
sacrificing herself and running the risk
OF being discovered by those who We're
seeking her she saves Sloan and dis
appears. Sloan then searches every
where for her and he finally is invited
TO a dinner party. He goes there and
finds Marie but learns that she is a
lady with title. He starts TO leave
but she calls him back and tells him
that a title is nothing now whencrowns
are falling,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Notice to Doc Owners.

Secure your dog tags at city clerks
office. All dogs running at large will
be picked up by the police. Roy N.
Good, superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

Don't forget to attend the big -four
sale at 1874 West Main street, you can
save 40 cents on every sack. See big
advertisement in this issue.-Adver-
tisement