davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
CALIFORNIA AUTHOR
SPEAKSOUT PLAINLY
MRo. MARY WILSON SUFFERED
70 YEARs-PRAlsEs TANlAc
HIGHLY.

One Of the features that distinguish
o. Tanlac from all other proprietary
medicines IL the large number of
people, prominent In business and
professional life who everywhere IRE
giving IL their unqualified indorse-
ment. Among tho statements received
at the Tanlao office Is one In particu-
lar that IL bound to arouse widespread
interest throughout the country, hav-
ing been made by Mrs. Mary r. Will
son. the weii.known newspaper and
magazine writer. living at I'll West
Ninth Street, Los Angeles, CAL, auth
or Of many short stories published In
various magazines. In relating her
experience with Tanlac. Mrs. Wilson,
said:
"As I have given a fair trial to
about every other medicine Of the
kind on the market, feel that am
Quaiihed TO state that Tanlac meets
my requirements In every respect and
has done me more good than any
other medicine have ever taken.
II have lived In Los Angeles for
seventeen years". continued Mrs. Will
son, "and for fifteen years suffered
moro or less from indigestion. During
the past I'VE years my condition be-
came much worse, gas forming on my
stomach soon after meals and bloat-
ing mo up disagreeably, which made
mo % nervous that was totally I'M
fitted for business. could eat no
sweets. acid fruit or vegetables. as
they caused fermentation and a rising
up In my throat of q sour. acid fluid
that burned Hike I've. suffered from
an awful pain right under my should
err blades and had no appetite to
speak Of. My mouth was liberated.
my tongue was coated. I was badly
constipated and also suffered from
rheumatic pains in my back and feet
that gave me many a disagreeable
hour.
"After reading the testimonials given
by others who had used Tanlac to
advantage. I decided to try It. Before
I had finished my first bottle I had
improved so much that I could eat
anything pleased, with no bloating
from gas or other unpleasant symp-
tons afterwards. such as I had suffer-
cd from before. My appetite is splen-
did now and calls for regular meals
and plenty Of nutritious food. am
simply getting on fine since I began
taking Tanlac, and If any one wants
to ask me any questions about my
Improvement. let them call up Broad
way 1904, and shall take pleasure IN
answering them"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co, in st. Anthony
by Geo. I. LaPlant, in State Center
by Brimhall Bros. in Melbourne by
H. X. Corbett, in Gilman by W. ]. &
J. A. Ward, in Ferguson by A. T. Idso
and In Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy
in I.iscomb by Dillon & Barnes; in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
Chaplin News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Chaplin. Dec. 30.-Professor Handlev
and wife are visiting relatives and
friendA ut 1reten.
Masses oassA M Pauline Beetysr
AeAchers in tho schools at Steamboat
Rock and Albion. respectively, are
spending their vacation at the parental
home.
Mrs. Emma Upton Is visiting rela-
tives in Missouri and at Quincy. nj.
Miss Mary Hallam u entertaining
her sister, a teacher, in the schools at
Popejoy.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Loo Stewart, Of Mime
apolis, were called hero Saturday by
the death Of her father
Miss Ida Crom arrived from Eleanor
Saturday for visit with former
schoolmates and friends.
William stilson has decided to quit
farming and will move to town, hav-
ing purchased a residence.
Eugene Ewens Is visiting his par
ents in southern Missouri.
Paulus Banker died Dec. 26, after
an eigft months illness from a COM
plication Of ailments. FIe had been a
resident here since 1887 and leaves a
family Of grown sons and daughter. all
of whom reside in this community, ex-
cept two. Funeral services were held
from the Congregational church SIM
day afternoon conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. F. II. Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
MANY ARE DELINQUENT.

Reports From County Treasursrs
Show Many Llosnss Fees Unpaid.
Special to Times-Republican.
>Des Moines. Dec. s0.-Returns thus
far received by the secretary Of state
from the county treasurers on the
registration Of automobiles, indicate
that there will be q considerable num-
Dor Of delinquents Jan. in nearly
every county Of the state. The habit
Of postponins the securing Of next
years automobile license to the last
possible moment still clings to many
car owners, apparently. ~
The law specifiesN that ION Jan. 1
of each year penalty Of 81 shall DO
added to all fees not paid by that
date and 81 shalt be added to such
fees on tho first Of each month there
after that tho sane remains unpaid,
until paid"
The law further specifies that on
April 1. 1921, ana annually thereafter,
the state department shall forward to
tho county treasurer of each county
list Of all motor vehicles on which
the registration fee has not been paid
and that this list be advertised dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30

GREAT GATHERING or COLLEGE
REPRssENrArlvEs.
Eight Thousand Delegates Expected
at Dss Moinss and Public VIII Do
Unable TO Attend Meetings eseauss
Of Lack Of Capacity Of Auditorium.
In Interest Of Foreign Misslons.
Special to Times Repu blican.


Des Moines, Dec. alphabetically ov.
cry college in the country will he rep
resented In the studeaSs yclunleet
convention which Is 10 nod a -four.
days session In Des MONIES beginning
Wednesday. All estimates place tax
total attendance OF aeiosales III aoo"'
5000.
The homes Of the city have beer
thrown open for the entertainment OF
the young people and thru the CO.
operation Of the hotels. the downtown
cafes and the Chamber Of Commerce
in addition to the van guard of work
ers sent on ahead of the convention It
self, ample entertainment for this hos
Of young people will be afforded.
For the reason that the capacity el
the Coliseum, where the convention Is
to be held, will be taxed the public
generally will not be able to attend the
regular sessions of the convention
However, overflow meetings will prob
ably be held where some OF the noted
leaders in the movement Will speak.
John r. Mott, international Y. NJ. G
A. leader, Robert p. Wilder, founder o,
the student volunteer movement, Sher-
wood Eddy and other international re-
ligious workers are among the leaders
in the big convention. John r. Mott
will preside at most Of the sessions.
DR.. Wilder. who has been speaking
here In the interests Of the conven.
ton the past few days. explains thai
this movement, which is primarily tc
interest college students IN foreign
missions, is thirty-three years old. In
addition to interesting them In foreign
mission work the organization also al
reefs their training. The leaders de-
clare that because Of the war the neeo
for foreign mission work has great!
increased.
Des Moines is planning on entertain
ing another big religious convention
next May, when the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church con-
yenes here. This conference only meets
once in four years and Is a delegate
body with delegates from every Meth
odist district conference in this coun
+rv in attendance. It's sessions con-
tinue for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30

aako1 . sumter e QuooehaA I -
swered these @ best could an1 then
explained - fsr @ ] deemed it DE-
sirsblc. the general naturs q me
plans I had made. The Illinois route
offered the only hope. and We decided
20 venture II. although Rene pleaded
earnestly that abe and tie negro be
permitted 10 20 on alone. 10 this
suggestion, however. I would not con.
sent. and the girl finally yielded her
reluctant permission for me to ac-
company them until she could be
safely left In the care OF white friends.
knew her real thought was else
where-with those two In krby's
hands. already well on their way to
st. Louis. Try as she would, she was
unable 10 Danish from her mind the
conception that she was largely to
blame for their misfortune. or sub.
merge the idea that II was cowardly
In her TO seek escape, while leaving
them In such peril. / fingered, talk
ing with her for some time after Sam
had fallen asleep, yet the only result
was the bringing OF tears TO her eyes
and reluctantly given pledge that
she would do whatever | believed to
be best and right. She appeared so
tired and worn that ! left her nj last
In the little glade where we had
found refuge, hoping she might fall
asleep. l doubt II she did. although l
dozed irregularly, my back against a
tree. and II was already growing dusk
when she came forth again from her
retreat and Joined us in hastily pre-
parel meal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
TELLS HOW. COUGH WAS CON-
INTERCOLLEGIATE RESTORED.

''In November, 1916, was working
IN. a. coal mine and the doctors sahd
the coal dust settled in my lungs.
/ couldn't lie down on my right side,
coughed so I couldn't sleep and had
constant pain in my right lung and
under my shoulder blades. coughed
SO hard the blood would squirt out Of
my nose. Finally the doctors had me
change climate and live outdoors, but
didn't improve.
Then I came home and started on
Mlks Emulsion. Thank God, did, as
it did me a lot of good right from the
start, loosening UP the coal dust IN
my right lung. In few weeks my
lungs were free. could sleep like a
baby, had an excellent appetite and my
cough left me entirely. gained back
3 pounds in weight and went back to
work in the mines completely re-
stored to health."-G. H. Bum, 9Th
Ave. & No. 18th St., Terre Haute,
Ind.
Thousands Of victims Of dust filled
air develop the same trouble that Mr..
Bum had. Milks Emulsion costs
nothing to try, SO why not at least
try it?
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
It restores healthy, natural bowel
action. doing away with all need Of
pills and physics. It promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food. It helps
build flesh and strength, and is a pow
erful and in resisting and repairing
the effects Of wasting diseases.
This 10 tho only solid emulsion
made and so palatable that It Is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you use 1t according to
directions and If not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 600 and $3.50 per
bottle. The Milks Eulsion Co., Terre
Haute, Ind Sold by druggists every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30

O1D - Oe0Wo1 oWoy 60
whAtovos peOveooeg ro0Al0o4 ~ 4
assisted her 70 . seat at ~ oeq
wrapping . blanket carefully 49,
her body. Cor the night cir y 49,
dank shadows already began ~ go
I took possession Of the oars 49,
believing the negro would ssvvo 49,
a. q lookout In the bow, and 49,
settled we headed the boat out throuGA
the tangle Of trees toward the lnyl~
ible river. t I'D.
Suddenly we shot out through ~
screen OF concealing boughs into ~
broader stream beyond The light
here In the open was better. although
dim enough still. and revealing little
Of our surroundings. Sam knelt, peer
ing eagerly forward Into the black.
ness. an occasional growl OF HIS voice
the only evidence Of his presence. !
doubt X I had taken a dozen strokes,
my whole attention conferred on my
task, when the sudden rocking Of the
boat told me he had scrambled TO his
feet. Almost mt the same instant my
ears distinguished the sharp chuggtns
OF an engine straight ahead; then
came his shout OF alarm. God
Almighty Oars de keelboat. sab.
pey's goin' ter ram us!"
I twisted about In my seat. caught
vague glimpse OF the advancing
shadow. and leaped TO my feet. an oar
grlpped In my hands. Scarcely was
poised to strike when the speeding
PROV ripped into US. and / was catas
pulled into the black water.
Ito Be Coutinued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
SHORT COURSE FOR GAMERS.
canners Of Sweet Corn and Vesetao'e'
70 Visit Ames.


to Visit Ar,es.
snecial 20 Times-Republican.
Ames. Dec. so.-Something entirely
new in short courses will be heid at
Iowa State College the week OF Feo.
Ia short course for commercial
Gamers. During that week the man
ayers, supeYintendents and foremen OF
the fifty or more canning plants IN
Iowa will come to school at Ames Tor
a course Of instruction to be conduct
ed comparatively by the Iowa Can
ners Association. the National Can
ners Association and the college.
The construction will deal with
three phases OF the canning industry:
The power house problems the tech
nique Of canning processes, and the
production Of raw material for the
canneries. The instruction In power
house problems will deal with steam
generation. engine and transmission
and will be given by the experts OF
tho engineering extension department.
The technique of canning processes
will deal with the bacteriology Of can
ming. plant sanitation, the various OPP
efatlOnS CAlIllA6, tCihiQSA~ CIV eAA>A
tho like The raw material prSdHe-
ton instruction will deal with sesds
and cultural methods. Among the In
structors will be A. T. Erwin. D. c.
Faber and r. e. Buchanan, Of the col
lege, DR. r. F. Fitzgerald. Of tho ma
tional Gamers research laboratories
Of Washington: DR.. William II. Har-
rison. Of the Iowa branch Of tho ma
tional Gamers laboratories: Merritt
Greene, of Marshalltown. and George
Kelley, Of Grinnen.
Iowa leads In giving this short
course, as we'll rs holding leadership
In canning Of sweet corn. This will
be the first short course Of its kind.
In the year Just ending. Iowa packed
more than 100000 cases Of corn. or
more than IS per cent Of tho total
pack Of sweet corn in tho United
States. E' Z:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
Eight Children Had oroup.

IT have eight children and give 70.
ley's Honey and Tar to an Of them"
writes Mrs. P. Rehkamp. 1904 Hayman
st.. Covinston, KY; 'they all were
subject to Group" 1t loosens and clears
mucous and phlesu1. stops that s.sang-
ling cough. makes easy breathing pos
sible and permits quiet sleep. II con-
tains no opiatUs. and children like It.
Good for colds. bronchial coughs and
the coughs that linEar on after ins,u-
ensa or grip. GOOD for erswn- ups %
for children. Sold everywhere ;S-Aaysr.
tisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
Searsboro ltoms.

Special to Times Republican.
Searsboro. Dec. S0.-Ben Gable; had
his sale last Wednesday and expects to
move his family soon to a new home
in Wisconsin.
Rev. Mr.. Schwartz, former pastor OF
the NJ. E. church. who Is attending
school In Boston. waA home during
tho holidays with his parents In Grin
nell, preached a most interesting SER
mon Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James Ltszey have q
new son in their homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Author have q
daughter in their home.
Ona Campbell was called to Missouri
to SEQ his mother, who Is seriously III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
lowans Not Thirsty.

Special 70 TlmeS- H6puDI1Can. = "
Des Moines, Dec. S0.-No reports
have been received by the state board
Of health Of recent deaths in Iowa
from drinking wood alcohol copooc-
lions. Some weeks ago the death Of
two negro porters in Sioux City from
drinking = toilet preparation was re-
ported. Ono report Of blindness from
drinking bay rum has been received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30

~ ~ - 49, = Nay. y,Sssa
~ sgsa(l9 ~ liSt q dslis,susnts
y y ~ twaa1 evvp . ~ eAssl1 aaA
q y aaAs Ne ls>v q " aAss4f -
forthwith csiisst ell fsss Aad penal
ties OF else sell the eAf 70 ~ same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
DO NOT FEED pRohEa

Feed Is too expensive to waste. It
is wasted IT your hens do not show re-
suits. Add q little B. A. THOMAS
POULTRY REMEDY to their food
and you will have full egg basket
Geo. A. Olson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Roundup as the guest of Miss Rena
Hales. Miss Porteous and Miss Hales
attended University of Oregon to-
gether and both are members OF Phi
Beta sorority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Miss Beatrice Porteous, of Port
land. is in Pendleton until after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
TREATY PUT ASIDE TO
WELCOME pERSHING

WASHINGTON, Sept. f7.-The
middle west is aflame with opposition
to the league of nations covenant in
Its present form, Senator Borah de-
clared today on his return to Wash
ington this morning from a speaking
trip. gf.
THE demonstration of American
ism which the middle west is giving"
said the senator, 'is filling advocates
of unqualified ratification OF the
treaty with fear and forebodings. That
Is why they are trying to rush the
treaty through the essenate. They are
afraid Of the tide that is sweeping
the country"
The treaty will not be considered
today or tomorrow because the sem
ate will be engaged in helping honor
General PeFshing. Senator Reed VIII
discuss the treaty Friday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Mrs. L. C. Rothrock and sister, Mrs.
f. w. West, arrived in Pendleton on
II to visit Mrs. Hothrock's sons, and
to attend the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Round Up as the guest of Miss Rena
Hales. Miss Porteous and Miss Hales
attended University of Oregon to-
! gether and both are members OF Phi
Beta sorority.
Mrs. Jay Van Buren, of la Grande
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams during the Roundup. Mrs.
Van Buren, visited here recently as
the guest of Mrs. S. r. Thompson.
--~--
s ii. Walker and daughter, Mrs
verna Gillland of Birch creek, left
yesterday ON an extensive trip to MI
nois. They expect to be gone for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Frank Mills of Tacoma, arrived
this morning and will be guest at
the Virgil S. Moore home during the
Roundup. Mrs. Mills and Miss Eva
Moore were schoolmates together.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Green have as
their houseguests during the Round
Up, Mr.. and Mrs. William Noel of
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donnerburg of Astoria Mr.. Donner-
burg is also attending the jewelers.
convention while in Pendleton
-
Mrs. e. Hummell, of Westfield,
Iowa. her grandson, Elbert Hummen,
and Mrs. T. H. High, of Lewiston. are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Hummell and Mrs. High, who
are sisters of Mrs. Elhs. will be here
until after the Roundup.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Z. Mclean are Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Inman and their two children, Max
inc and Gaynell, of Ilwaco, Wash.
Mrs. Inman is sister of Mrs. Mclean
and another guest expected to arrive
this evening is their mother Mrs. n.
c. Dairs who is to come from her
home at wallowa.
Roundup guests who are sharing
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman in the little tent city near
the Bowman apartments are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Russell and their son of
Portland. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lantz also of Portland. Mr.. Russell
was formerly Miss Grace Beagle of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cooley. parents
of Carl Cooley of this city, and Mrs
Harriet Cooley, mother of w. c.
Cooley, are in Pendleton from Browns
vile to see the Roundup. Mrs Har-
riett Cooley Is a sister of William Bla-
kelley and the visitors are guests ar
the Blakeley home.
Mrs James McCreath, of Portland.
is expected to arrive in Pendleton this
evening to visit over the Roundup
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Phillips.
who have apartments in the Associa-
ton building. Mrs. McCreath is Mrs.
Phillips mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

To wish Mrs. Charles Quinney bon
voyage, Pendleton friends gathered
this afternoon at her residence at 922
Vincent street for birthday surprise
Mrs. Quincy plans to sail October 15
for South America, and as an appro-
PIRATE remembrance she was today
presented with a steamer rug. She
will leave here October l and will
spend a year in Buenos Aires and in
England. Mrs. ,Quinney has been es-
pecially active in church work in
Pendieton and her many friends are
regretting her departure.
Mrs. L. c. Rothrock and sister, Mrs.
f. w. West. arrived in Pendleton on
II to visit Mrs. Hothrocks sons, and
to attend the Roundup.
Mrs. K. B. stiles is in the city from
Salem.
Alex Smith and o. C. Stanley are
here from Lansing, Michigan.
P. j. Holohan is in the city from
Portland.
Ed Morris of Seattle is here today
from Seattle.
K E. Smith is in the city from spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Terry of Spokane
are here today.
Roy Hill of Portland is a Round Up
visitor.
E. E. Nelson is here from New
York today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selby of Hepp-
ner are at the Golden Rule.
Mrs. S. e. Perras is here from Sc
attic.
Fred Reese returned yesterday
from Portland where he has spent the
past few days on a business visit. Dur
ing his absence his ranch was in the
care of Jess Limbaugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

To welcome TO Pendleton the tea
chers, both of the high school aa1
grade schools, five churches OF tho
city will join in honoring them Friday
evening, september 26, when recep-
1 ton will be held in the club room of
the county library. The Church IL
the Redeemer and the Presbyterian.
Baptist, Methodist Episcopal and
Christian churches will be hosts and
Mrs G. W. Rugg has been chosen
chairman of the affair.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. t. Avison are Mrs. C. H. Mes ,ner
and son. William Meissner. of oregon
City. Mrs. Meissner, who is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Avison, has made
friends here on previous visits. She
is to be in Pendleton until after the
Roundup and DIR. Meissner hopes
to Join the party Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Marty has returned
from Portland where she went a few
days ago to attend her sister who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Tannler of Portland
ar. ived last evening 10 be guests at the
hc,re of their son and daughter i'm
law. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tannler.
Tney plan to be here about week.
Miss Beatrice Porteous, of Port
land. is in Pendleton until after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

For the pleasure of her house guest
Mrs. Edwin ]. Thomas and her two
children. Renata and Edwin, Jr., Mrs.
James S. Johns entertained. few
friends at her home on South Garden
street yesterday. Mrs. Thomas, who
is Mrs. Johns sister, has Wis ted in
Pendleton as Miss Margaret McKenna
The afternoon was spent Informally.
the tiny folk of the party sharing their
luncheon on the lawn while the
'grown-ups' enjoyed a tea hour in
doors. Mrs. Johns guests Included
besides Mrs Thomas and her children
Mrs. Edwin Mabie. Doris and Jane
Mabie. Mrs. Grover Despair and her
little son Harlan, Mrs. F. B. Aldrich.
Amy and Eleanor Aldrich. Mrs. VIII
lam Lowell, Therese and Stephen
Lowell, and Jackie DUNCAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

A guest at the home of Miss Eve
iyn sommerville who Is expected to
arrive this evening is Miss Harriet
Allen. formerly of Hood River, now
OF Seattle. Miss Allen visited in PEN
dleton last summer on her return from
art school in Chicago and many friends
will welcome her coming again. She
plans to remain for several days after
the Round-Up. Miss Allen is maxi
Ing the trip by automobile. being ae-
companied from Seattle as far as Hood
River by her mother. and the rest of
the journey she is making alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Cotton Crop Ruined.

LAREDO, Sept. 17.-Trave1ers ar
riving here today report the tropical
storm Sunday severely damaged the
towns of Benavide, San Diego and
Alice in Duval and Wells counties.
Many houses were unroofed. barns
destroyed and the cotton crop ruined