davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

\ change in the office Of tho clerE
Of courts will become effective Feb, J.
when Glen T. Richards, deputy clerk
since Jan. .. 1917. or when Clerk g. ".
Gilbert assumed office will step out Of
Office to engage in other work. Clerk
Gilbert today said nc had not definitely
decided upor a successor TO Mr., Rich
ards. but prohab bly, could announce an
appointment in short time.
Mr.. Richards leaves the office OF the
clerk of courts TO become a state eN-
aminer Of county records and account
ant, under the supervision OF the state
auditors office at Des Moines. The
change is made by Mr.. Richards be-
cause Of the larger salary Inducement.
NJ. and Mrs Richards will continue 10
make their home in this city.
Mrs. Richards. who FOR many weeks
has been a patient AT the Deac0ness
hospital where she underwent an oper-
alton 10 drain an abscersed lung fol-
lowing pneumonia, is making a salts
factory recovery and is expected 20
leave the hospital in ten days or two
weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
FOURTEEN HOMES RELEASED.
Twenty Influenza Patients Recovered
Two New Cases RepoTtec

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,,,.. 49,. 80. - -.,,o,,ra 49, :,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
STATE CENTER VETERAN DEAD
William Bsltxsil Victim OF Pneumonia
at Soldiers Home.

William Ds.ItsNII, "sSu o., "A hleliuS'
i lnu soIuaers nviu, AROMA stale Icn-
- slucv DC. 81, IsIs, anu vel hno"I
al state CcIl,L area At o;IJ Monu"!
.IlCrnvon vi pneumonia at the nome
uospItaL
All. Daitzell was Ii native of Miami
auunly, ONO, where nc was born Ma!
-, 1887, lie enlisted In Company II,
r1rst ohio cavalry, sept. ., 1851. ~
ilqua, o., and was discharged sept.
:, 1854, at Chattanooga, Tenn,
In 1864 Mr.. Baltzell was united IN
marriage with Miss Mary Fletcher
and went 10 Topeka, ILL.,, TO live. Mrs
Paltzcll died there, and on oct. /, 1871,
Mr.. Bal;zell took Miss Mary \. Mussci-
man as his wife. The Baltzells lived
at Topeka until 1855, when they came
to this city, and three years later wen,
10 state Center. The second Mrs.
Baltzell died there in 1895.
Surviving MIR. BaltZell are two step
daughters, Mrs. J. W. Downey. Ton
kawa, Okla, and Mrs. \. c. Mickey
nolds. Riverside. Cal. Two nieces, WHO
were reared by Mr.. and Mrs. Baltzell
are Mrs. W. l. Good. of this city. and
Mrs. J. II. Wyatt, of Huntley. Mont
Mrs. Lucinda Brooks. of Hampton. =
sister OF Mr.. Raltzell. as is also Mrs
Cassie Watkins, Of Ohio. Harrison
Baltzell. or Princeton, Ind, is bro
Their.
MIR. BaltzeIl was for many years a
member Of the Methodist church At
State Center
Tho body will he taken to State Cer-
ter for burial and the funeral will he
held there at $50 "Wednesday after.
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.
Father CT Mrs. George c. MeCord
Passes Auray

Ferry Morrison, aged -, father Of
L, \. Morrison and Mrs. Georg2 {. Nc
Cord. Of this city. died at the homo
hospital al l.i5 this morning OF cancer
of the stomach. Mr.. Morrison was
for many years resident Of LeGrard.
where he was in the blacksmthinc
business.
Mr.. Morrison was q native Of Erlo
county. Pennsylvania, where he was
horn Jan. -. 1870. He served in the
seventh Wisconsin light artillery. hav-
fnC enlisted at Milwaukee, March -.
1855 He was''d discharged July 20.
1Na-. -Four years later MIR Morrison
r.n.e - this comfy. IN was married
IN lS50 at Horizon. Wis, his wife har
ing been Miss Ellen Godfrey prior 80
her marriage Mrs Morrison died 1t
LoGra ri IN 1854, and on Sept. 10. 1851.
Nr Morrison Was united in marriage
with Miss Martha Jane Derrick al L.
Grand. n 1909 Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
went to Give Polk county. 70 live. and
on july Il 1911. entered the home
where Mrs. Morrison died March .
r21I.
Surviving their father arc tour chill
dren fillmore Morrison Of PoteaI.
OEla.. Ernest. Of I.aSaNc Colo: AMI
2 4 Morrison and Mrs McCord %
this cftv. The latter was The oniv
child q. the second Ia rria &c. \ bro
fheg Of Mr.. Morrison --fud Morrison. ~
sherman Tevv md two sisters. Mrs.
traarr.ia Dnr' Tseatr'f=e Neh.. and Ms
Caroline Coft. Of Pirkrell, Nsh arr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Worth 5000 q Be.tIe.

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio. Tex.
writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best remedy in the world. II has been
worth $4,000 bottle to me. had the
flu followed by pneumonia. which left
me weak, with persistent cough.
needed rest and sleep. which I was un
able 70 get. Some one advised Forey's
Honey and Tar. ! began taking ii fflat
very night. Before bed time / noticed
relief. and that night had sound
sleep and perfect nights rest, the first
since the beginning Of the flu. l have
completely recovered and do not cough
at all II cost me only $l.o0 to cure
that cought with F'oley's Honey and
Tar. Let all who read this letter try
E'oley's." Sold Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

IN. n Church = Costle's Addtsted -
NJ rshali. Aarshail County, lows
taken a the property Of said Fred
Otte, AlvinA y. Otte ana Joseph
schnec. and that on the 18th day -
February. "A. ID. 1919. At the hour o.
Two o'clock ,. m. OF said day. o. the
front door Of the Court House. In the
city OF Marshaiitown. County ana
state aforesaid, 4 will proceed 10 seiu
said property. or 10 much thereof 40
may he necessary 10 satisfy said ex-
ecution. amounting to Five Hundred
Twenty six and s0-ioe Nss6.aO DoSe
lars. debt. and rost Of suit. taxed ~
riSty-five and 2e-ioo 05s.,O Dollars
with Interest on said debt AZ the rat,
OF eight per cent from the Gate " sH'd
Judgment. together with all accruips
costs. at public auction TO the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand.
neted At Marshalltown. Iowa, ''tis
Goth day OF January. a. n. 1918. et
Chas. Henry.
Sheriff Of Marshail County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
seEAkEas FOR INSTITUTE.
Iowa Stat r-il--- He- Secured 70,
leG-srd institute

.Altho The program for the LeGrand
farmers institute. o be held Feb. Is
-, has not yet been compiled. County
Agent Buchanan has secured. the
promise Of Iowa safe. College extern
sicn department. workers to appear be-
fore the institute for lectures in their
departments
T. G. Taft and ". \. Hauser will talk
On farm crops. W. H. Lapp on poultry
raising, c. L. Blacknan. dairying; Rev.
Beresford. animal husbandry; j. P.
Har-er. farm management. and Mrs
Louise Campbell. home economies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
LOCAL Markets.
Prices Paid TO Farmers BY Marshsii
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce
overturrs grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-55.
Eggs-5..
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prizes at its
place OF business In this city. subject
however. to market changes.
O6ts-s2.
Corn-f3a.
The following masket quotations sre
furnished by II. Willard Son 4 Co.:
No. ! hides-i5.
No. hides-l4
Horse hides. larze-S.
Horse hides. smsli-s6.
Beeswax-520
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Sheriff. Sale,

Notice Is Hereby Given. That by vir-
,urc o. a special execution. issued out
OF the Clerks office Of the District
Court of the state OF Iowa. in and for
Marshall County, and TO be directed.
upon Judgment rendered In Distric,
Court Of Marshall County. Iowa, on
the 18th day OF January. 1919. In Ia
vor OF Alice \. Patterson. and against
Fred T.. ottc. Alvena r. Otte and Jo-
seph Schnee, ] have levied upon the
following described Real Estate. to.
wit;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
New Law is invoked.

Invoking recently enacted statute,
Judge B. F. Cummings Monday issued
an order authorizing the referee in the
OF an estate, growing out of
the case of Eva Burns Keeper, guard
ian, vs.. Charles Keeper. ct al. to ac-
cept a bid of $40 an acre for land or
dered sold. The farm comprises 120
acres and lies about two miles south OF
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Notice 70 the PUBLIC.

The Marshalltown BottlinE Works
have purchased ali bottles. cases, ma
chinery. in fact the entire equipment OF
the Bernstein BottlinE Company. and
ali outstanding cases and bottles
>must be returned TO the Marshalltown
Bottling Works. Please notify the
Bailey Eoys. phone ~. IL you have or
know OF any cases and bottles. and
their wagon will call fo- same. Bailey
BOYS and their Pop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Arrested on Forgery Charge.

Harry Shearer, Of Colo, was arrested
Monday evening on a charge of at
tempting to cash forged check for
$50 at the Stoddart cafe. The check
bore the name of the young mans
father. E. W. Shearer. According to
the police Shearer had previously al
fixed his fathers name to checks and
passed them here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

wildman in charge OF the grade boys
supper,
The course OF study for the older
boys will be on The Test OF Chal-
lenge," and "Men Who Have Dared,
for the grade members. Rev. W. O.
Crcwder viii give the address 10 the
high school noys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

Nssesr,Ne Stock NaNOss.
II has been demonstrated that over
sras>i stock ranges on national FOR
ests can be brought back TO use I'M
der a system OF regulated grazing
faster than II they are left unused,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

= y0nHg clergyman. small Of sta-
-. sDeeoeA1nG % Q candidate In .
oogoola Daaes. one Sabbath. peering
ovo0 the pulpit Bible. announced ~
- eogt: IT II !. Be not afraid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

Charles II. Whitehead left Monday
evening for Mason City 70 he gone .
few days on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

RICHARDS QUITS
CLERKS OFFICE
RESIGNS POSITION TO BECOME
STATE EXAMINER OF
COUNTY RECORDS.
CHANCE IN OFFICE
EFFECTIVE FEB. I,

Clerk Gilbert Soos TO Announce Ap'
rointr,ent OF Successor TO Retiring
Oeputy--Mr and Mrs. Richards to
Continue to Make Home in Marshall.
town,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
n, 3. =, n.

All lady MaccAbees are reeuaDts1 -
be present Tuesday evening Jan. u -
account Of installation. BY order q
commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Free Of Charue,

Why suffer with Indigestion. dyspepr
sia, torpid liver, constipation, sour
tom CHI. coming up OF food latter.
eating. etc., when you can get sam
pie bottle Of Green's August Flower
free at the Old Reliable Drug Store.
This medicine has remarkable cur
tive properties. and has demonstrated
its efficiency by fifty years OF success.
Headaches are often caused by . dis
ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative Try II. For sale
In all civilized countries.
Licensed to Wed.
Elmer Halverson, aged 81, and Eta
Dyer, aged IS, both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Flying Fish.

Flying Fish,.
Flying fish are chiefly found along
the trade path Of the North Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

Lot No. Six tD. in BLOCK No. Two
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01
ROSES.
The Legend of Rumania.

The Legend of Rumania-
This legend tells us that, having
achieved the utmost beauty whereof a
plant was capable, it surpassed itself in
one huge bud. which, opening gave
birth to q handsome prince. The
young man grew and took his part in
the affairs of men, but the juices OF
the Rose still mingled in his blood,
and he yearned for the peace of his
infancy. The knowledge that he might
serve men thru beauty, whereas in
war and rapine he lived only for harm.
at last led him back to the scene of
his birth.
His name was Trandafir, and he
stood in the wood alone and said to
the trees:
II am of you. belong to you. Where,
I beg of you. is the great Rose-bush
that bore me?'
And the trees answered and told
him that the tree was dead. Then he
asked the same question of the birds,
but all declared they could not rernem-
Der it-all but one: the nightingale.
THE Rose-tree is gone he said,
tand I am come to chant a dirge over
the spot where it stood. 1t was a
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

He gives the story of the Argonne
drive in some detail. with special refer
encs to the work of the sanitary train:
The infantry went over the top one
morning about o'clock in drizZling
rain. We were about three or four
kilometers behind them. The 10th
sanitary train ran what is called
Triage. We received all of the pa
tiSnts and sorted them out and sent
them to the S. o. s. hospital which
handled their particular kind of in
jury or wound. After the first day
the wounded came back so fast that
we had TO work day and night to han
die them and then we didn't have
room to give all Of them shelter. Their
objective was to take a hill which had
been "A German stronghold for the
last two years. and they were given az
hours in which to take the hill The
hill was covered with German machine
gun nests and snipers. In spite OF
this and the rain and mud, the boys
charged uprthat hill against the picked
troops of Germany, the Prussian
Guards and in three or four hours
mad them driven from the hill and
started back across the plain on the
other side.
Left Artillery Behind.
They went so fast that the artillery
couldn't keep up with them and as
result they had no protection from
the machine guns or the enemy artil-
lery which was able to fire at them
point blank. They made q gain of,
something like twenty kilos in the
five days that we were in the battle.
During the time that we were there
men came thru our Triage with every
kind of wound you could think of.
Some of them had their whole faces
shot off. Others had their legs and
arms broken by machine guns or
shrapnel. Great numbers of them
were gasSed. l couldn't give you an
estimate of the number of wounded
men that came thru there, and be-
sides think it is against the censor
ship regulations to give numbers of
casualties. 1t is good thing that the
Germans did not get any guns trained
on our Triage, for it certainly would
have been disastrous for the seriously
wounded men to have the place in a
constant uproar from bursting shells.
But the Germans had other things to
think of than shelling hospitals about
that tine-they had business that was
keeping them busy every minute.
However. they landed some of their
hig ones close to us when we were
waiting back in the woods a few days
before the drive started. You could
hear the shells whistling overhead all
the time The night before we went
into action we camped in a little
ravine about five or six kilos back of
the lines and right near two big navy
rifles which kept firing at the Ger
mans all night. OF course, the Ger
mans tried to locate these guns with
their artillery, and we played the part
of innocent bystanders. Several times
they came pretty close, but never got
one right in the ravine. If they had it
would have been goodby sanitary
train. That evening a German air
plane came over and shot down two
observation balloons right over our
heads and was finally shot down him
self by our anti-aircraft guns
Shot Fell Thick and Fast.
Just few days before the armi-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01
Bill Would Give
Cities Unusual Rights.
City Officials Could Decide
Without Vote of People.
TAKE CARE OF THEIR PAVING
Wichita Senator Would Give
municipalities Power.
Relieve Conditions Existing in
Some Parts of Kansas.

Practically every city in Kansas
would be able to enter into ice and
brick making under the provisions of
bill that has been introduced in the
senate by Nighswonger of Sedgwick.
Not only would they be permitted to
make brick and ice, but it would be
possible for the city fathers of any
first, second or third class city to
purchase ground, erect plants and
start to work without having to go to
the trouble of getting the people to
vote on the proposition.
The Nighswonger bill provides that
whenever the mayor and council or the
board of commissioners deem it desir-
able to make brick or ice for the pub
lie welfare, or public necessity, they
shall SO declare by ordinance and
thereafter shall have the power to is
sue general bonds to provide the funds
for carrying out whatever plans they
may have. No provision of law re-
quiring that such proposition be SUBJ
mitted to vote shall be held appli-
cable to the issuance of bonds for
such work. the bill provides.
A great many towns and cities in
Kansas have been having ice troubles
during the last few years. In some
that boast ice plants charges of COM
blnations and unnecessarily high
prices have been made and in some
towns and cities that did not have
plants there has been complaint that
the plants of other cities have dis
eliminated against them. The Nighs-
wonger bill would permit any city to
remedy such conditions wherever they
exist and would place the responsible
ity of providing ice upon the shoul-
ders of the city government.
Make Brick for Paving
Also a number of towns and cities
believe that they can get better streets
if they are able to own and operate
their own brick plants, and the Wich-
ita senator wants to give them a
chance to try out this plan as he is an
enthusiastic booster for hard surface
streets and roads
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

noble tree. and it had a prince for a
flower
Il am that prince answered Tran
dafir. Il am weary of this human
life. 1 wish to go back to the life of
fragrance and quietness.N the life that
hurts no other life. and leaves the
world better when it is ended"
Then said the nightingale: May
it be as you wish, Prince. I will
stay till 1 have sung your soul back
into a Rose"
With a high of content, the prince
cast himself upon the earth on the
spot where he had been born. At
nightfan the bird began to sing. softly.
then louder and more sweetly. The
music mingled with the prince 8
dreams and cast out all memory of
the world of men. He sank into the
moss more deeply. Roots began to ex-
tend themselves from his limbs and
pentrate the mold in all directions. His
eyes closed to the earth. lifting only
to the sky, and at dawn, behold, a
Rose-tree, which was Trandafir.
Sweet Rose, of creamy petals, spicy scent.
With Fancys touch l tune my heart to
thee.
Thou spirit of the groves of Araby
That brings me dreams Of the far Orient -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

sleep on a foreign soil and on May
80 next we hope they will
"Cover them over with beautiful flowers,
Deck them with garlands. those heroes Of
ours
No lofty cenotaph proclaims their
resting place but they have imperish-
ably linked the name of Kansas with
the winning of the Argonne. They
and those who come back, all those
who in different units fought on other
parts of the far flung battle line"
went ahead. They went ahead to vic
toryi Whether they served on sea or
shore, whether they trained or fought.
the hands of our kansas boys caught
with those who lie in Flanders fields.
Kansas with the nation has a right to
say:
Come peace! Not like a mourner bowed
For honor lost am dear ones wasted,
But proud, to meet people proud,
With eyes that tell o triumph tasted!
Come. with ham grippin' on the hilt
An step that proves ye victory's daugh-
ter!
Longin' for you. our spirits wilt
Like shipwrecked mems on RATS for
water.
Come, while our country feels the lift
OF great instinct shoutin' 'Forwards.
An knows that freedom amt a gift
Thet rarries long in hans o. towards,
They kissed their cross with lips thet
quivered,
An bring fair wages for brave men,
A nation saved, race delivered -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01
Preventive Vaccines Against Pneu-
mOnia.

1t is too early as yet to form any
definite conclusions concerning the
value of protective vaccine, either
against influenza or influenzal-pneu-
monia, or lobar pneumonia, but there
are certain facts which warrant the
use of protective vaccineS as pre-
ventive against lobar and broncho-
pneumonia.
So far as 1obar pneumonia is con-
cerned, it might be stated that the
three most fatal forms are produced
by the three distinct types of pneu-
mococcus (the germ that is the cause
of this kind of pneumonia) known as
types I, II and III.
These types occur in about the fol-
lowing general average of incidence.
S3 per cent. 81 per cent and IL per
cent of all cases of lobar pneumonia.
The deaths from these three types
are respectively rs per cent, 80 per
cent and As per cent, so it can be seen
that rs per cent of all cases of lobar
pneumonia is due to one of these three
types, and that the mortality in these
cases that represent about three
fourths of all cases of lobar pneu-
monia is 81 per cent.
Experimental work with animals
shows that certain protective bodies
or substances can be produced in the
blood stream against each one of these
types of germs, suggestive that the use
of vaccine may produce protective or
immune bodies when injected into hu-
man beings. Moreover. considerable
data are now at hand which seem to
show that the experimental work with
animals which seemed to promise so
much has been justified by the results
of vaccination of the human thru the
protection afforded during the recent
epidemic.
The following memorandum recently
issued to officers, enlisted men and
employees of the war department is, in
effect, an endorsement of the use of
pneumonia vaccine base' on the re-
markable results of its u . in an army
cantonment:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

stice was signed we were running
Triage up on the Verdun front and
there We were located right near d
railroad that was used to bring up
big guns. Naturally the Germans kept
trying to destroy that railroad. and
incidentally they kept destroying my
piece of mind. We were in a building
that the French had erected for a
hospital and it certainly was a fine
place to what we had been used to.
We had electric lights and beds and
good bathhouse and stoves and chairs
and everything just like real people.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01
TELLS OF BATTLE.
lHm. Hamilton Writes of the
AFgOnne Forest Fight.
Is in 10th Sanitary Train OF
the 3Sth Division.
OVER THE TOP IN A RAIN
Took Hill Which Was Hun
Stronghold Two Years.
Given 72 Hours and Job Took
Only About Four.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hamilton. Of
Highland Park, have received let
ter from their son, William Hamilton,
of.the 10th sanitary train, of the 35th
division. which left Topeka May g.
trained at Camp Doniphan. and is now
in France under Major Hammel, of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

Liberty Bonds bought and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan av
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY
BY DIR. S. j. CRUNIBINE.

be
be to Health
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

Life insurance carried in this country at
the end of 1917 exceeded <60ee0. .000. 900. The
largest payment on a single life in 1917 was
$4,000. in the case cf Frederick r. Hazard
of Syracuse, n. Y.