davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
HARDING IN >MEMoRiAl DAY 40.
DRESS SAYS DANGER TO v.
Q. 10 FROM WITHIN.
solsHEvlsM FINDING
sociALlsT,c SUPPORT
Spirit Which Fought and Ma,ntsinsd
United Nation In 1856, Must Prevail
in Futurs-Msn Opposed TO Ads.
qusts Prsparsdnsss 10 Coward.
says Hardins-ons Language.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Molnes. May so-In a Memorial
day address at Washington, Iowa. to-
day. Governor w. L. Harding de-
clared that without the men who
fought the civil war a united country
hghting under one flag to defeat Ger
many helping to bring victory to-,he
allied cause would never have been
possible. He paid high tribute to
the men who fought the civil war
when he said.
ITO YOU, the soldiers and sailors of
the civil war. we acknowledge our un-
paid debt for what you wrought In the
progress of civilization. The condition
OF every man. woman and child, not
only OF this country. but of the world.
is the better for what YOU did.
Without you and your courage, we
could not have bad united country.
north and south, hghting under one
flag. defeating Germany. without you
and your foresight, we could not have
been strong in men and money. max
ing possible victory for the allied
cause.
"Men OF the blue. you were ready
that day WHEN your country was in
danger. You responded to the call
You went thru hardships and privation
You sacrificed ambitions hope in
youth. You won a great victory. You
were generous conquerors. You gave
to the world a united republic. know
ing no north, no south. no east. no
west.
In your bravery and courage. You
left an example that has been and ever
will be the Inspiration of youth.
Il express the heart emotion OF
every true American when I say Ia you
Good men, brave soldiers. we love
yon and the cause for which YOU
fought and Won, and cherish your
deeds and memory"
Present Day Problems.
The governor declared that IT taxes
courage to be an American today tho
the battles of peace are less spectacu-
lar than the battles of war.
The issue for today and tomorrow
is. TO Americanize America and
maintain a representative form of gov
eminent" he said
In the presence of the dead soldiers
from Fort Sumpter down TO the pres
ent time ! want to say that the man
who is against adequate preparedness
Is a coward. War is a horrible thing,
but slavery and servitude are intoler-
able to liberty loving man.
$50 long as the United States is
divided on the question OF American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
LIEUT.. RALPH r. STUART CHOSEN
As MEMBER or ALLIED
COMMISSION.
ONE OF THREE AMERICAN
OFFICERS TO GO TO VIENNA
VIII Represent United States Army in
Pence Negotiations With Dual Mon.
archy--chosen From Among 400
Applicants For Place - Associates
Men Of Much Higher Rank.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 80 Exceptional
honor has come to one Hampton boy
in France-Licut. Ralph r. Stuart son
OF Mr.. and Mrs.. 1. l.. stuart
Mr.. Stuart received letter yester-
day stating that Ralph had been
chosen by officials of the American
army. to be one of three officers who
should proceed 10 Vienna, Austria, as
representatives CT the United States
on the intera!iied commission Lied
tenant Stuart says In his letter that
the United States, England, France
and Italy will have similar representa-
ton. He states that some 400 officers
asked for the appointment The two
other men chosen were lieutenant col
oncls. Naturally he feels pretty good
over the appointment. The party that
will go with him to Vienna is made
UP of fourteen men. He expects Aus
tria to sign the treaty by June, after
which he expects to return home
Lieutenant stuart was born and
reared in thls city. attended the
Hampton schools, graduated with
honors, and attended the state uni
versity at Iowa City on5 year, taking
work in the collegiate course. Then
followed four years at George Wash
ington University, Washington, d. C.,
where he om2leted his law course.
He practiced in the courts here I'M
til the outbreak of the war. With 9TH
er Hampton boys he went to Fort
Smelling and .o.k a course in the Of
ficers' training school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
BEAT UP MAYOR.
Ineensed Soldier Said TO Have Struck
lowdsn Executive.

Lowden, May 30-During the course
OF a small riot in town last night.
Mayor Fred Hartwig was beaten and
the town marshal also received in
1uries at the hands OF an Infatuated
returned soldier.
The soldier is Otto Struck and he Is
said 10 have hit the mayor after the
latter refused to take up a statement
ma de, 1t is alleged by Dick Schleuter.
n farmer residing between Bennett and
Lowden.
Schleuter, SO the story goes. night
before last. when a number OF the boys
came home. made disparaglng remarks
about American soldiers, The mayor
said he did not hear the statement.
Information has been filed against A.
Won Roden. OF this place and Henry
Alberts of Upton az well as against a
number OF others ON accounts OF
carrying concealed weapons. II Is said
that fatalities last night were narrow
ly escaped.
There was also a smaller riot night
before last.
Returned soldiers and loyal citizens
arc today in decidedly ugly mood
over the event and more trouble Is
feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
PRAISE EIGHTY. EIGHTH.
General Pershing Expresses Appreei-
alton oe Work in France.


alton o@ Work in France.
Des Moines. May 30.-The boys OF
the Eighty eighth division, composed
largely of Iowa men, brought home
with them a letter from General
Pershing expressing appreciation OF
their work IN France and praisins
their morale. The letter read as fol-
lows:
ITO Maj-Gep. William Weigel: II
gives me great pleasure to extend to
you, and thru YOU, to The officers ana
men of the Eighty eighth division my
compliments upon their fine inspection
and review on April 10 near Gondre-
court. The appearance and bearing OF
all ranks was clear evidence of the
high morale that permeates your COM
mand.
"The division did not have the good
fortune of being one of those to ar
rive In the early days Of our partic!-
patton in the war. Arriving in France
about Sept 4. 1918, it at once started
training on the 21st near Semur. Bare
~ one month later the need OF fresh
men in the front lines became so acute
that without further experience 1t was
sent to the Haute- Alsace sector
where, by Oct. II. it had relieved the
Thirty eighth French division. 1t re-
NAMED, holding part of the line un-
til the signing of the .armistice. ana
by that time vas scheduled and pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

isstion % ioas vii there ~ asnssr Il
war. The nearest and most deaeesous
Zoe OF the United ,etstss today , In
ternai. not external
The governor declared that the eais
Of the hour 10 for men who have cour-
age 10 be for America for which the
men OF the eos fought lie pointed
out the dangers from the enemies OF
the government In this country aud
deciered that bolshevism 10 ON the
way.
ia II not significant he asked.
that the state socialist convention In
Illinois demands that the Amer-
can government shall immediately
recognize the boishevik Govsrn-
ment OF RUSSIA The state socialist
convention In Minnesota adopted res
oiutions endorsing the policies Of the
Russian bolshevlki. The state socialist
convention in New York srects with
Joy and confidence the Russian soviet
socialist federated republic. The
Pcnnsyi vanla state socialist conven-
tlon cabled TO Lenine and his gang,
Your achievement In our inspiration
But One Language.
ITO Americanixe we must see TO u
that rapidly all our people learn 70
use the Official language or the coun-
try. This they all should do willingly
but IL they lon't then steps should be
taken to see that they do.
The governor declared there are
lot OF individuals In this country who
do not believe we have the best form
OF government ever put into express
sion by any body OF people. They
love the red has and with their nsss
ought to be kicked out"
IL the mind and heart OF the Ameri-
can can be brought to the place where
the law and the nag will be respected
for what they are. and for what they
mean and for what they have cost. the
future OF this country II secure and
the future peace OF the world ,s Sc
cure. he said.
The governor declared the ranks
for whom we gather today have been
augmented by the last great war In
which our country was engaged The
graves OF these men, marked and I'M
marked, are TN the southland and tho
northland. the islands OF the sea and
the continents OF Europe and Asia"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
SERVICE RECORD FOUND.
Private Trecker. Who Has Awaited
Recovery Of Papers, Discharged.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll May 30.--Private Fred Treck-
err. of this city. who. for six months,
has been lost from the army records.
has been found and has been discharg-
ed from the service. Trecker's papers
were lost or Misplaced and for six
months. despite his repeated earnest
pleadings. he has been compelled to
continue wearing the uniform OF SOL
der has been unable to resume civil
ian life or engage In any other work
than that Of loafing and waiting for
Uncle Sam TO give him his discharge.
During all this time he was carried on
the army pay roll and received his re-
mittance regularly but at last he has
been freed from army regulations and
is citizen once more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

pared TO take part In tho projected at
tack east Of the Nesslle river Nov. ~.
THE division. has met cheerfuiiy
every call that has been made upon H..
am convinced that had occasion Of
fered II would have -equslled the brill
liant record If the American veteran
division. Each individual in your com
mand may return home, satisfied that
he has done his fun duty and proud
that he has had an opportunity OF be-
ing a member Of one OF our figl.<ing
organizations wish to thank the Of
fcers and men OF the Eighty eighth
division for their willing and efficient
services since they became a part OF
the American expeditloDary forces"
(Signed) "Pershing."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Ten Years
His Years

Doesn't It make you feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten ars or so
younger than you really
IRE? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 80 who is
weak and rundown has Of
living up to 60. While none
Of US can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
Of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par. +
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down Of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness-when you notice
q lack of your old time pep"
and "punchn-in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is on the wane, you should COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
1,k;no Bio Chances.

It is too much OF q risk to depend
upon neighbors. or sending for medicine
in case of a sudden attack of bowel
complaint. In almost every neishbor-
hood some one has died from cholera
nlorbus that could. easily have been
saved had the proper medicine been at
hand. Then think of the suffering that
must be endured until medicine can be
obtained. The safe way is to keep at
hand bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy preparation
that can be depended upon. Buy 1t
now. 1t costs 25 cents.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
K. c. INITIATE.
Class Of Fifty-6vs Members at Web
stsr City.

Class Of Fifty-Hve Members at Web
stsr City.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May so--The Knights
of Columbus will initiate class OF So
members In this city Sunday the
largest 10 be taken In here since the
installation OF Bishop Clement Smith
council. The days celebration Will
end with q banquet OF three courses
and toast program at the rooms OF
the chamber OF commerce. The toast
program Is as follows:
Eagle Grove.
Toast OF welcome Rev. T. A. Barry.
Webster City.
Toast. "Knighthood"-John r. Ford.
Fort Dodge.
Reading. selected - Miss Gladys
Barry. Belmond.
Toast, General Foch"-F J. Nc
Greevey. Ackley.
Toast. The Tie That Binds"-W. F.
Cole, president Webster City chamber
Of commerce.
Vocal soio-R j. Mullins. Eagle
Grove.
Toast. "Reconstruction"- Joseph
Campbell. Ames.
Large delegations OF visiting
Knights will be present from many
points over central and northern
Iowa.
Eiahth Grade Graduation at lat'mer
Special 10 Times Republican.
J.atimer. May 30.--The eighth grade
graduating exercises were held at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
PtPTIloN IS eeeD


This Rssi Irsn vsnie cswskioss Msete
Economy end pes"
Made from = formula that uses troa
In most disestible form. pspsin and
gentian. great stomach TONES. pnx and
celery. the best vegetable remedies for
the nerves. and also manganese and
other valuable nutrients-'there's no
question Of the value OF Pcptiron m
q blood builder and ssrenxthener.
Tho larger sise OF Peptiron contains
enough for q full months treatment.
while other so-calied iron prepara-
tons coatain only one-haif or less.
The pep" or promptneas with which
Psptiron does It's work n noted by
everyone who takes IL.
From the nrst dose the system ~
spends to the treatment and you
realize you are at last using medi-
cine that begins right. continues and
ends right. Better get = bottle %
Petpiron today. Take two Peptircn
after each meai--then comes good
blood. good appetite. and--pep.
hAde BY @. L. HOOD CO. Lowell. hass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
City Dwellers Favor Daylight Law.

special TO Times RepubliCan.
Hampton. May 30.--Some farmers IN
this county are making objection to
the daylight saving law and claiming
that the dew of the early hour in the
morning interfercs with their work.
However that may be. the people of
the towns who were urged last year to
till their war gardens diligently. and
did SO. are doing it again and thus re-
ducing the high cost Of living by the
vegetables and other supplies they can
produce. These are as one against
any change in the law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

Fivs( =. = sbvsrk Ws6seseay esealas
as e;oo o'ctock. 81. ~
nupsrtnt sndsnt ". q. Usa1eso(9 ~
rev. w. G. WItnlGmsn. ~ t1aN6ueea'
delivered the address. The eiAoo Dess
sonnet is Misses I.orsaa cnrisSeosee'
Hedwig Beer. Esther larsen. Leuess
Schroeder. f,satric- ficrk. Lnuise
pohrussn aud Ralph Roberts. VDetee
Barth and Rudolph uuldlerg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

81 at the Park Ian ana took part n
u dice game. He alleges that the 9TH
or man In the game started cheating
and that he did the same. Hc was
caught In the act and gun Was
pulled on him but no shots fired. Pot
ter then alleges that he went down
stairs and later three men came down
and started after him with knife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

Mason FIFTY, May so.--A fisht which
u alleged to, nave started over a dice
fame last night az the Park Inn was
broken lp by the police Mt a. m.
after Chttles Potter claimed he had
been attacked with n knife by three
men according 10 the story Of eye
witnessed
Potter telephoned the police station
ana repoted that three men had tried
10. attack him, Ho stated that earlier
In tho cvsning he was invited TO room
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

In some OF the villages in Siberia
very few OF tic inhabitants can read
or write.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS 4 or. LoUls.-

Enecttve April ]. lylS.
NORTH BOUND Leave
No. ALBERT Lea Mall lex
cept Sunday .......... SEA .. m
No. s---Mason City Mail lex
cep, Sunday .........,. ssoslp. m.
No. 5--North Star Limited
daily .-............... :3s q. m
Local freight Except SUM $50 4. n.
SOUTH BOUND.
No st Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday $3.50 p. N.
No. l0-Peorin Exp. tex SUM $50 a. n.
No 6--North Star Limited
daily .......,....,..s,.. a:%b 4. m.
Local freight texcept SUM- 700 q. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
500 p. m. Passenger tdaily s;s5 n. N.
$50 n. m. Except Sunday 90 y. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO . MoRrNW9oY0a0
como WB0R.

No. fi-Denvsr Special. ..i,oo q -
sNo. i-Ovsrtand Limits1. :. Sea .. -
No. China and Japan n. O:sa q -
No. flames Passsnese 80. lin q -
No. S--D~s Noinse PAsSgss S:So 4 -
No. iS--Pacific Express. .O:eo = =
como 4A13.
no. s--Des Motass PasSfUss O:epGA
Ne. iS-Denvsr Special 49,. a:eGA -
No. i--Overland Limited. .S:SS = r.
No. So--ClintoN Passsasss =. s:lSA -
No. s--Atiantie Empress 80. o:eg = p
No. sf--ChicaRo Special. IFS -
No. io--Pacifio LfmitsA. .o:lo =. -
Nos. Z. 3. -. -. daily s1cs0e OsaAav.
. stops 10 receive slsspins-eas naapea.
esrs tor rsilstcA Nso. aaA pGoUop
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

chlcAoo oReAr WgoT60O
sCseW oe,t NeUAeP
COMO SOUTH
No. l--St. Joe kad X. c, IA0. A:0 = -
No 0-K. c. Man ana EXP. .Oslo = =
No. S-KC. and ~ Jessph lo:Oe q =
No. SS-Des Mstnee NAH. .s:lo = -
como NORTH
no. s-fwtn Cities Lin. Il. .il:SU = =.
No s-Chicaso 81 p. DxV. .S:So (. -
No. S<--Daily .............. S:oo =. r.
No G--Chicaso Filler $3.50. foSg = =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-19
SANDRA THE. JEALOUS.
BY JANE PHELPS

your right to know. But you were so
young that l waited a while hoping
you might become accustomed to me
and SO better able to understand what
l am going to tell you"
He waited so long that 1 thought
he had changed his mind, and stirred
uneasily. 1 was all a-thrill with the
wonder. the something akin to fear of
what was coming; the story my hus-
band was about to tell me.
He took from his pocket the two
pictures 1 had mentioned. He looked
at them, then opened a drawer in a
little table at his elbow apd laid them
in it.
Yes. Leola is an unusual name; and
she was an unusual woman. She was
my wife. We married when I was
thirty. she was twenty-six. Il was
Jealous. She was imprudent and
would brook no restraint We quar-
relied constantly. Yeti loved her"
his voice trailed off dreamily for a
moment as IL he had forgotten me,
strong willed." his voice cold and calm
again. land so was /. Our fierce love-
making was interrupted by fiercer
Quarrels-always because of some in
discretion of hers, and because of
my jealousy which she aroused. 1 was
rich. she was a brilliant woman. So
ciety laughed at her indiscretions, call
ing them eccentricities. She knew
this and 1t made her careless-care-
less of herself. and of me-"
Again he waited what seemed an
unconscionable time before he went
On while / waited breathless, forgetting
it was my husband who was talking,
thinking only of the story he was
telling me.
"One day she met a man who
seemed TO attract her more even than
others had done. 1 accused her, and
she only laughed. My impression was
confirmed when one day I found him
making love to her. She was laugh
ing. sure of her destinations and care
less that she hurt him. as she was In
different to my anguish. That night we
quarreled worse than ever before. We
both said cruel bitter things-I shall
never cease to hear them. Yet 1 know
now. / knew then. that Leola was
doubted her"
lTnrnnrro,..- AHnra hna,A Innln i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-19

man will pretend that six months mill
itary training OF every young man be-
tween the ages OF eighteen and twenty
is going to transform US into a nation
of swashbucklers. That it will have a
beneficial effect upon the young men.
morally. mentally and physically, is
not to be doubted. OF course it will
considerably facilitate the prompt or
ganization OF the military strength OF
the nation on a war basis IL ever again
there shall be occasion for 1t. 1t will
not interfere with industry and the
ordinary peaceful activities OF the ma
ton. nor burden us with great ex-
penses. It will enable US to reduce our
standing army to 22s.OOo or less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-19

they want, it cannot be denied that the
drouth Is gradually taking effect. 1t
is true that. so far. just as many ire
sponsible inebriates as ever may be
seen on Broadway. The other morn
ing three were noticed on one block.
Most of the city's hospitals report the
usual number of delirium tremen
cases the psychopathic ward of one
hospital even reports an increase in
the number Of alcoholic cases over
July OF last year. and the cases in the
domestic relations court have not
shown a falling off. According to one
Investigator, the savings banks have
also failed to notice any increase IN
men, which increase. 1t was expected,
would Immediately follow prohibition.
All these things are explained by the
fact that New York Is not yet wholly
dry. AS Magistrate Morris Koenig of
the domestic relations court said few
days ago: 1T is too soon to tell wheth-
er the number of cases of domestic
trouble caused by drinking is falling
off, for men are still drinking and the
cases are still coming into this court"
On the other hand, there are those
who claim that the effects of prohi-
bition are already distinctly noticeable.
According to the manager of a large
and formerly rather sporty hotel,
there has been a tremendous increase
III the NUMBER OF Iannliy dinner par
ties since July /. The man who used
to call up his wife and explain that he
wouldn't be home for dinner because
he had a business engagement, il now
calling her up and asking her to come
down and have dinner with him. We
have recently had to increase the num-
Der of our tables for married couples"
From the theaters. and from the
cabarets, also comes a loud wall that
prohibition Is injuring business. OF
course the theaters are always COM
planning that something is affecting
their patronage. but it is unusual for
the cabarets to complain. And as evil
dence OF their contention, they point
to the large number of cabaret girls
who have recently stampeded to the
various vaudeville circuits. Vaudeville
and the movies seem to be about the
only indoor amusements which thrive
on ice cream soda.