davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
War Bomb Banks to
War Stamp Buyers
as Thrift Souvenirs
Special to Times Republican.

Special To Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 23.-War bombs,
banks and school children are 10 be
closely associated under the plan just
adopted for the distribution of the
hand grenade savings banks In Iowa
by the state war savings organization
1t Ia likely grenade banks viii be
available for every school child In
Iowa. This would mean 100000 OF
more than lS7 tons OF the world war
souvenirs.
Local banks have been offered by
the government savings director OF th'
seventh federal reserve district, IA
many of the hand grenade banks as
they may desire. Orders above 5000
may, however. be sealed, say the let.
tcrs to the bankers, and orders will be
filled as received. The little banks
are to be loaned to school children In
which to save money earned to buy
war savings stamps. When the stamps
arc paid for the bank vii! be given as
a reward or prize.
Only those who are willing to save
and help their government can nave
the grenade banks. The war savings or
ganization is the sole distributor In
this federal reserve district and will
offer them TO the banks under uni
form plan. Children will be served
first. Persons more than II years Ole
will have TO wait until after schoo
opens and the children who qualify
supplied with grenades. Then they
will be given to persons more than II
years of age upon the purchase OF
,,.s, e-t n
Only one condition is imposed on the
banks who give away the war bombs
They must agree to the treasury plan
for distribution. This plan, in detail
for the information Of those who wish
to obtain one Of these striking and In
teresting souvenirs, Is as follows:
/. One grenade Is to be loaned by the
bank to any child under II years OF age
signing the thrift agreement.
@ 1t is to be opened by the bank,
when presented by the child, and thrift
or war savings stamps given in ex-
change for the contents.
3. 1t will become the property OF the
child as soon as he has thus purchased
thru the bank one or more war saw
ings stamps (maturity value IS each),
children under 10 being required to
buy one war savings stamp and those
over 10 two stamps.
4. The bank Is to fill out and give
the child at the end of the vacation pc
riod Gf school child) a certificate OF
his summer savings in order that he
may present same to his teacher and
get credit therefor In the war savings
society now or hereafter organized in
his grade.
s. If the bank so desires, It may ask
the children who earn these souvenirs
TO write essays on How I Won MY
Hand Grenade" offering such essay
prizes and publishing such essays as
it desires. The war savings organiZa-
ton requests copy Of the essay winning
first honors in case your bank con-
ducts a contest.
6. After the schools have reopened
and the children have been supplied.
the hand grenade banks may be given
to anyone over II years Of age who
purchases three or more war savings
stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

attorneys fee in the sum of 1885, on
account Of that certain promissory
note signed by G. r. Swank bearing
date Of January IA, 1914, for the sum
of 100000. due and payable to the
order of H. c. Shear five years after
its date with interest thereon at per
cent per annum, payable annually.
with s per cent interest on interest
due, payable at the banking house Of
the First National Bank, Of Toledo,
Iowa; said petition also asks for the
foreclosure against all of the above
named defendants, towit, G. r.
SWank, Mrs. Cora Swank, and George
E. Jacobson, Of that certain mortgage
signed by G. r. SWank and Mrs. Cora
Swank under date Of February 9Th,
1914, which mortgage secures the
above described note and covers the
following described real estate, to-
wit: Commencing 1872 feet south Of
the southeast corner of lot No. eight
go in block No. fourteen G4), in Lee
Grand, Marshall county, Iowa, run
ming thence south 324 feet to the place
Of beginning, being, lying and situated
in Marshall county, Iowa; said petit
ton also prays that plaintiffs lien
under said mortgage be decreed to be
first, prior and paramount lien on
said mortgage towit: February 5th,
said mortgage, to-wit: February 9Th,
1914, and that the lien of the defend
ants and Of each of them be decreed
to be Junior and inferior and subject
to the lien of this plaintiff under the
said mortgage, and that a special ex-
ecution issue for the sale at the said
real estate or for so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judy
ment with interest and costs, and for
such other and further relief as to
the court may seem just and equitable.
No claim for a personal Judgment is
asked against George E. Jacobson. For
further particulars you are referred to
said petition now on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon of the second
day Of the September Term, 1919, Of
the said district court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, Iowa, which will
commence and be held on the first
day of September, 1919, at the court
house in Marshalltown, Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, default will be entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
,5 A. C. REID,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Reds Organize in Siberia.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.]
Toxic. June 15.-The bolshevists In
Siberia still are engaged in propa-
ganda work and organising their army.
says q semi- official report received
here. Those in the southern part OF
the Maritime Province appear to have
completed the organization OF theif
army, for since the beginning Of May
they have been destroying railroads,
attacking trains and capturing sta
tons.
About $500 bolshevists, early in the
morning of June 3, attacked the Jap.
anese garrison at Ipolitovka and caus-
ed some casualties. The total strength
Of the enemy in the region OF Soochan,
south OF Ipolitovka, IS estimated al
from 1000 to 5000. Their headquar-
tiers seem to be located In the neigh
borhood Of Flolovka.
. The bolshevists in Amur province are
engaged only in propaganda work and
are not concentrated in any formid-
able number. Those in the direction of
"a Baikal are grouped together In the
vicinity Of Nelchlnsky, their total NUM-
Der being about 1000. On account OF
the pressure from the troops Of Gen.
eral Semenoff, says the report, these
bolshevists are demoraliZed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Huns Grieve Over panzia.

Correspondence Associated Press.1
Berlin, June 30-The Boersen Zeit-
ung asserts that West Prussia was
coded to Poland by the peace confer
ence because Of "a mistaken and in
correct scientific book published in
1917 by the American Geographical
Society containing an article entitled
The boundaries Of language and ma
tionality,' by Leon Dominican"
The German newspaper AYERS that
President Wilson was Influenced by
the "innocently false information Of
this article which, 1t says, declared
that Danzig was ten per cent Polish
and that the present Polish corridor
and neighboring East Prussia was
purely Polish.
The Boersen Zeitung declares that,
on the contrary. Danzig is less than
five per cent Polish. The newspaper
disputes the Polish character of the
corridor. It declares that it is certain
that that TIL the article referred to was used in
fixing the boundaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

Yorktown-Grant Baird, Of Norwich,
formerly of Yorktown, has q dislocated
shoulder and minor bruises from hold
ing to the fly wheel Of his thresher. 1t
revolved faster than he thought ana
threw him twenty feet.
Clinton-C1inton county is to erect
a memorial building to the honor or
her veterans of the world war. which
will likewise be used as q labor
temple for the city Of Clinton. Attic
les of incorporation were filed with the
state yesterday by the SOLDIERS and
Sailors Labor Temple Memorial as
ISOLATION" Of which George F. Tucker,
former state representative and FORM
er member OF the southern district ex-
emption board is chairman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF several
southwest Iowa and northwest Mis-
souri, cities will meet here to discuss
plans for marking new automoplle
route. The route runs north and south
and connects Kansas City and st.
Joseph with with the Iowa lakes. & mas
been proposed the new route shall De
called the Maryville- Carroll route ana
marked with the letters NC. TOWNS
interested in the plan include Carroll
Audubon, Atlantic, Villisca, .Clarinoa
and Maryville.
Tama-The sheriff Of Page county
misplaced confidence In q prisoner
whom he was taking to Anamosa,where
the prisoner was to begin serving 2
term in the retormatory for stealing.
When the train stopped at the depot
in Tama the prisoner asked permission
to enter the lavatory OF the car. the
Page county sheriff being :;:.ss.:st V !,
with tricks Of desperadoes granted the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
CriainaI Notice.

IN the District Court Of Iowa IN and
for Marshall county, September
Term, 1919. .-.
Thomas F. Mowers, plaintiff, VS.. c. r.
Y Swank, and Mrs. Cora Swank, and
1sTz1 ......,rx.. r. jacobson, defendants.
Y To said defendants, and to each OF
them
Il You and each of you are hereby no
titled that there is now on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of Iowa in and for Marshall
County, Iowa, the petition Of the above
named plaintiff (entitled in the March
Term, 1919, of said Court) asking Tor
Judgment against G. r. Swank and
Mrs. Cora Swank in the sum OF Forty
$six Hundred and Ninety-six dollars
#( a $4,000 and interest thereon from
January IA. 1919, at 6 per cent per an
NUN. and for 10000 for the expense
!; 81 maKing m abstract Of title, and for
- costs Of this action including an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

showed him the ventilation system
which guards the lives of the nun
dreds of men and boys while the.
work. showed him the working faces
where miners were digging coal, AM
explained to him some OF the diii!cul,
ties attending the underground lie u
the toilers.
He insisted on trying 1t himself, ano
taking the pick handed to him by
grimy old miner, struck a few vigorous
blows. Later, while thanking the peo-
ple for his reception, he said he could
appreciate the strenuous character o.
a miners work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Southern Io1va Items

desired permission and Mr.. Prisoner
made his getaway thru the car WIN
dow. He boarded a train which was
just pulling out in the opposite direc-
ton and at last reports the fugitive
had not been apprehended.
Bedford-E. H. Simpson, Of this
county, bears the unusual distinction
of still living on the farm in this coun-
ty which his father homesteaded from
the government in 1855, where he was
born in 1857. No spot on earth would
seem as much like home. sweet home
to this veteran Iowa farmer and live
stock raiser, and as q result Mr.. Simp-
son Is known to rarely leave home
for any length Of time and then gen.
orally to visit some live stock market
to sell or buy stock.
AtIantie-Theodore Goettsch, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goettsch OF
Pymosa township, Is in a critical con-
dition at his home from an Injury re-
ceived when tho prong Of q hayfork
pierced his neck. The sharp point
penetrated the spinal column, causing
paralysis. The boy, who is IA years
old, was on load Of hay when he was
injured. The hayfork came down sud-
denly and before he had an oppor-
tunity to get out of the way. The
force Of the blow knocked him or the
load of hay. The prong Of the 1orK
entered the spinal column at the neck
The wound was deep enough to allow
the spinal fluid to escape. This, to-
gether with the shock Of the fall. has
caused paralysis. Tho attending ply
sician holds out hope Of recovery. tao
the lad ID in = critical condition. The
! Gootttsoh nome - three miles NORTH
OF Atlantic. l5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

The first thing a woman should con-
slider, in planning to go on vacation,
is to leave her home In such con.
dition that she will have no worries
to bother her while she is absent.
There are certain matters which a
good housekeeper must arrange II she
is to enjoy herself while away.
All valuables must be removed from
the closed home SO that there Will be
no worry of loss. Next, precautionary
measures must be taken to protect all
articles which might be damaged by
dust or by changes in weather or tenn
peratuPe.
The chief objects endangered in this
way, are the piano, all upholstered
furniture, pictures, statuary. etc. For
these articles one must make, or have
made, linen covers.
II the housekeeper has not removed
all draperies at the time Of the spring
housecleaning, she should do 80 now.
For the dust which invariably settles
upon hangings, attracts moths.
In order to keep out damp and dust
In so far as possible. II the windows
are not quite tight they should be
wedged with strips Of newspaper.
Shutters should be closed further to
niture and ornaments are now placed
keep out these enemies.
Open fireplaces must receive speciai
attention to prevent the entry OF dust
and damp from this direction. One
very simple way Of handing tnese' IL
to cover the wire spark-screen with
oilcloth and put the screen in place IN
front of the open crate, securing 1t
there by moving a piece Of heavy fur
niture against 1t.
Much trouble will be saved IN the
fall cleaning IL small pieces OF fur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of the state Of
Iowa. in and for Marshall county. Sep-
TENDER term. 1919.
J. B. NcEndree, plaintiff, VS.. Isaac T.
Bissell. Isaac T. Bissel, I. T. Bissel.
I. T. Bissell, @. M. woodbury.. Green
leaf M. Woodbury., Boardman, H. E.
J. Boardman. Henry e. J. Boardman.
Charles Edward Boardman and
Boardman, his wife. VIM.
X. Smith. George Kline. George w.
Klein. George William Klein, George
VIM. Klein. Caroline Willigrod, B. F.
Frederick. B. T. Frederick, the re-
spective spouses. heirs or assigns Of
either and all Of the above named
defendants, and the known or UNI
known claimants and all per-
sons known or unknown and all
persons sane or insane or ether wise
legally incapacitated claiming to have
an interest in the following describe
ed real estate: Lots seven G), eight
(8), and nine (S), in block nine CO..,
in Anson's first addition to town Of
Marshall. Marshall county. Iowa, sit
uated and lying north Of the Chicago
and Great Western Railroad Corn-
pany. right Of way. defendants.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants Of the above
described real estate:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file In tho office Of the clerk Of
the district court Of Iowa, in and Tor
Marshall county, the verified petition;
J. B. McEndree. plaintiff. claiming Of
you that he is the owner In fee simple
Of the following described real estate.
to-wit: Lots seven a., eight 81, and
nine COY, In block nine CO.,, In Anson's
first addition to town Of Marshall.
Marshall county, Iowa. situated and
lying north Of the Chicago and Great
Western Railroad Company right Of
way. That he became such owner by
purchase from the widow and heirs-at-
law Of the estate Of Edward Plunkett,
deceased, the then owner OF said lands;i
that he is informed that you and each
OF you have or make claim to the said
property. or a portion thereof; but the
plaintiff AYERS that the said claims are
Junior and inferior to the plaintiffs til
tie and ownership. That the names
and residences of the claimants above
referred to are unknown to the plain
tiff tho he has sought diligently to
learn the same. III.
The plaintiff asks AZ q relief that his
title to said land be- quieted and con-
firmed in him by a decree Of said court
and that the apparent defects In said
title. II any such there be, be corrected
by said decree and that you, the said
defendants and claimants. and each OF
you, are barred from at any time maxi
ing any claim adverse to the plaintiffs
title in and to,saia resi. .siats, az; s.ss::;s'
part Of It.
Reference IL made to the original
petition now on file. No personal
Judgment is asked against any defend-
ant. u
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day OF the next September
term OF said court, TO be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Marshall county,
lows, on the LIT day Of September, A.
d. 1919. your default VIII be entered
and = Judgment and decree rendered
thereon an prayed for In said petition.
Dated this 18th. day Of July, A. d.
1915. ). B. 3 SSsSofiItrse. plaintiff w -.
r. Adams, his attorney, n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
PROPAGATION DUTIES.

niture and ornaments are now placed
in a dust proof closet All rugs, espe-
cially costly ones, should be removed
from the floor rolled and stored. Bed
linen should be Numbered and put in
the linen closet. Cheesecloth or tissue
paper may be used for covering the
light fixtures.
All silverware. whether It II to be
stored or not should be wrapped in
cloth. Such articles Of kitchen ware
an might be rusted by dampness. may
be protected by being covered with
paper bags. Before closing the house
on the morning Of departure, all food
stufYs must be removed except the
contents Of cellar. storage bins or that
in sealed tins. The ice box must be
absolutely clear Of food and the doors
left wide open: in order to keep the
Ice box fresh and to prevent 1t alb
sorbing any doors, a piece OF charcoal
about the size Of baseball may be
placed either in the topmost or the
lowest compartment.
The last day the housekeeper should
have the water shut of at the meter.
in order to prevent any loss thru leak
age or thru the wearing OF bearings
by possible dripping. All water should
be drained from pipes. The gas should
also be shut Off at the meter.
Rust on the kitchen range ana
connecting pipes, may be guarded
against by an unstinted application
Of stove blacking. The housekeeper
should be certain TO leave no stand
ing water about the house or cellar,
as this will draw mosquitoes.
And lastly, the housekeeper should
70 from top to bottom Of her home
making sure that all windows, sky
lights and outer doors are securely
fastened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

Salmon Timbales
Baked Potatoes Fried Tomatoes
Carraway Cheese Salad
Iced Coffee Pineapple Ice
Salmon Timbales--Soak table
spoon gelatine in tablespoon cold
water, and dissolve Y cup Of milk,
Add cup finely shredded salmon
and few grains Of cayenne. Stir
until the mixture begins to .thicken,
then add VI pint Of whipped cream
Mold, chill and serve on lettuce
leaves. garnished with radishes.
Fried Tomatoes--Slice the tona-
toes one half inch thick. Put plenty
of butter in hot frying pan and
fry the tomatoes until we'll done.
Thicker the gravy with 1 tablespoon
Of -four and thin with cream or milk
to the right consistency ESQ that 1t
IL about the consistency of roast beef
gravy) A little sugar may be added
to this, il deired. Place the toma-
toes on large platter, pour the gra-
Wy over them and serve hot.
Carraway- Cheese Salad-Mix l
package of cream cheese with ia
blespoon of thick cream milk will
do); season with salt and stir into
it teaspoon of caraway seeds. Serve
on lettuce leaves with no dressing.
Pineapple Ice-Two large yellow
pineapples, IN pounds sugar. l quart
water, 2 lemons. Pare the pineapples
and grate them. Add the Juice Of the
lemons. Boil the sugar and water
xornthnr $ar 6ua r,,iputes when cold,
add the pineapple. Strain and freeze
Jellied Chicken
Raked Potatoes String Beans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
serbs in Bad Plight.
rcorrespondence Associated Press.l

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Associated Press.I
Beisraas, June 2s.-In northern Ser
bia many families. wealthy before inc
war. have been found by officers OF the
American relief administration and tne
American Red Cross living In stables
and chicken coups. Their homes nave
been destroyed by the advancing OF
retreating armies. Their beds were
heaps Of straw covered by burlap. II
was all that remained as furniture IN
their once pretentions estates. They
were penniless and had no clothing e1'
cept what they wore.
The condition OF the Serbian peas
ants is beyond description. A large
proportion are homeless. Most families
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

have been deprived Of their wage
earners by death. The mother 10 now
obliged to support herself and child
rem on what she can produce on farm
stripped Of its machinery and tools.
Most Of the small stores OF seed Tor
next springs sowing were removed by
the enemy. '.....
The Red Cross hospitals are crowded
with mothers carrying emaciated chill
dren, old men with the infirmities OF
their years, old women bent and mis-
shapen, and young men broken by the
war. Soup kitchens tell the same
story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

70 take L. but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
s. ne " B. W EsGa a. N Sss
Adams Street, Petersburg, W. -,
If every girl who suffers - Miss
Wells did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, Inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy . trial they would soon
End relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of forty
years experience 10 at your service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Is Your Blood
Hungry For Iron?
1sos ID The Red Flood Food That Civss
You Strength, Energy and Power
How To MAKO TIE That Tells

9sWW ~ 0soeO ssss $50
Actual blood eesD chow that Q tremen-
0ousiy large number Of pe ople who are weak
end III lack iron In their blood and that they
ore III for no other reason than lack OF Iron.
oSeA deficiency parslyses healthy, fofceful
Or6oa. pulls down the whols organism and
Osakens the entire system. A pale face. .
aerveus irritable disposiuoa, . lack ol
Strength and endurance and the inability to
ooDs with the strong vigorous folks In the
race Of hfe--these are he sort OF warnino
dgnsis thar Nature gives when the blood 10
Uettino thin, pale. wSsery and literally starv.
Sae fer want Of ircu. II you are got sure Of
your condition. 20 20 your doctor and have
lin take your blood count and zee where
you sand OF else make the relieving test
yeSrselfi Ses how long yes ca work ~
6oW fas you can walk without becoming
Gred; next take two 6ve-grain tablets d
Esnsted Iron three Snss per day after
meAls for two weeka Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. By enriehins the blood and creating
new red blood cells, Euxaeed Iron strength
ems the nsrvea rebuilds the weakened tissues
and helps 20 instili renewed ensrsy and
Dowes into the whole system.
Unlike tie older inorganic Iron products
Nnssted Iron 10 easily sssimiiated. does not
che stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
eueeessfui and entirely saeisfactsry result,
- every purchaser or they will refund your
aoney. Il u dispsassd hy Ill good dr,gsistA
Ssaa in this city by Mcbride b VIII
Drug Company and all other druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Mcbiekn Harley Returns.

Columbus, o., July 23.-With the re-
turn OF Chick" Harley, all-American
half back, football Is on the boom at
Ohio State University. Harley II In
splendid physical condition as = result
Of his training In the aviation service
To make up In his studies he has en-
tered summer school.