davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

Parada oddftlica. en- "a qne tonaran
parte las difersntes Logiss heraauss
cAmara de Ruth. concsios ds rF GA
MN y Camaras rnfautiles. rscogFtemds
las caiies de esta poblaci5u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

comprs GL mUsDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

Ia fespetabis ioeia mas6alca s'rsro
del Plata. del Dorado. hs terrible h
cortesia De invitarnos = Ia hssia as
consagraei6u de dicho centre. festival
que se eelebrara 81 dia ~ Gel csrrSeuss
con el cOncurso de otrss Iogiss a. ].
localidad. Reproducimos cor austo ~
pfograma del cutie festival
PROuRNWN.
A las 800 ?. NJ.
%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

N. MeieRdez MuaO=.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

a las 500 ? ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

tho opening Of business at the next
regular naeetihg.T ai
Mrs. Mahaia Jane Cox died on Sat-
urdAy last at the home In this city Of
her daughter, Mrs. E..P. Bonsall. be-
ins nearly rs years old. A daughter
Is expected from Canada today and
funeral services are planned for to-
morrow.
II. A, Barr has been confined 70 his
home for the past few days FROM re-
currence OF an old trouble from which
ne thought himself freed by serious
operation some years ago.
II. ]. Cessna, Jr.. OF Kansas City. IL
spending few days here on business
and incidentally visiting relatives and
old friends. ~
ID. NJ. Cox Ii in the east on an ex-
tended business trip that will take him
20 New York City and later south thru
Virginia and South Carolina.
The annual dinner OF the Historical
and Literary Club is TO be held ut the
home OF Prof and Mrs. w. ]. Rusk. on
Monday evening, Dec. 1. Professor
Laveu will give the main after. dinner
address.
The Poweshiek countyIchapter OF the
Red Cross win hold It's annual meeting
in the assembly room of the Grinnell
Savings Bank at $3.50 on the afternoon
Of Nov. 20. when directors will BIO
elected TO I'LL the places OF those whose
term OF office expires this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
HAD SUFFERED
FOR Is YEARS
BURLINGTON WOMAN FINDS RE-
LIEF, ONLY AFTER TAKING
I TANLAC.

"After twenty-five years, of suffer-
sng It seems almost impossible That
Tanlac could restore me to such fine
health" was the statement made by
Mrs. Anna Johnston. 1903 Agency St.,
: burlington, Iowa, in conversation
with a Tanlac representative recently.
"r~have been troubled with my stom-
ach and kidneys for twenty-five years.
continued Mrs. Johnston, "and have
scen times when ] was In such awful
agony that Just had to give UP my
homework entirely. Indigestion gave
tme so much trouble that + nave gone
for as long as three weeks at time
without touching a thing but lit
tie raw egg. and gas would bloat me
ZIP so bad that could hardly get my
breath. My kidneys were disordered
. and bothered me great DEAL and
nearly every morning when I got out
Of bed would become dizzy right
AWAY and had to be very careful or I
would fall right in my tracks, and even
II I lay down i still felt dizzy and
couldn't see anything for there was a
sxind OF fog before my eyes. For the
past several years couldn't rest at
night and would have to use a hot
water bottle to ease the pains before
I could get to sleep.
1 Tstrted many different kinds Of
medicines during all the years but 1t
seemed that I was never going to get
anything that would help me. But at
last began taking Tanlac and before
had finished half bottle I saw that
had found something that was help
ing me, and now since I have taken
three bottles the. change that has come
I over me is remarkable to say the least.
A have fine appetite, eat anything
= want without having the least bit of
trouble with gas or indigestion. My
kidneys are in good condition, and when
get up Of mornings I never have one
of those dizzy spells. I sleep as sound
rs a child at night, and a1tho I have
always been a very small woman I
have gained eight pounds In weight
and could hardly ask to be enjoying
better health. I can't find words to
express my gratitude for the wonder
full good Tanlac has done me and It is
certainly pleasure for me to get a
Schance to recommend such a medicine
publicly"
Tanlac is sold n Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co., in st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant, in State Center by
. Brimhall, Bros. in Melbourne by H. K.
Corbett, in Gilman by. w. J. & ]. A.
Ward. in Ferguson by A. r. Idso and
in Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy, In
Liscomb by Dillon & Barnes; in Gear
ing by Geo. N. Shearer. - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
STATE AGRICULTURAL coNvEN
TON TO sE HELD IN pEs
MONIES PEG. 10.
FAIR MANAGERS 70
MEET AT SAME TIME
Officers and Directors Of State Fair
viii Be. chosen--Meetins Promises
to Be Largely Attended - Retiring
Directors Represent Odd Numbered
Districts Of State.
Special to Times Republican,

Special to Times-R Republican,
Des Moines. Nov. ID. X. Howard
Of Clemens, recently elected presiden,
of the national federation of farm bu.
reaus, former president Of the Iowa
federation and one of the men who
went down to Washington and secured
the repeal of the daylight savings law,
Is to be the pNncipaI speaker at the
state agricultural convention to be
held at the state house Dec. 10. His
subject will be the work and accom-
plishments Of the federation of farm
bureaus.
Officers and directors Of the state
board Of agriculture which directs the
Iowa State fair are to be chosen at this
meeting. 1t promises to be one of the
largest attended agricultural conven-
lions in recent years .inasmuch as the
county and .~district fair managers
meet the day before and each of the
ninety-three fairs in the state must
send delegates to that convention /!
they receive state aid. The delegates
to the county fairs convention make
up the great body Of the attendance
on the state agricultural convention
Each county fair and agricultural So
ciety in the state is entitled to send a
delegate.
In addition to the address by Mr.
Howard, other speakers will be Mrs
w. A. Snider, of Des Moines, on PRO
grams and Features That Will In
terest Women in Fairs; Prof. P. c.
Taft, of Ames, on Boys Club Pro-
jects"; report Of the final crop esti-
mate for 1919, Charles D. Reed, direc-
tor Of the Iowa weather and. crop
service bureau; annual address by
President c. E. Cameron; annual re-
ports of Secretary A. r. Corey and
Treasurer w. w. Morrow.
Members of the board of directors
WHOSE terms expire this year are from
the odd numbered districts as follows:
First district, H. o. Weaver. Wapello;
third district, Elmer NJ. Reeves WAY
erly; fifth district, Cyrus A. Tow. Nor
way; seventh district, Charles F. Cur.
tiss, Ames; ninth district, Charles
fischer, Jr., Botna; eleventh district,
H. L. Pike whiting.
County Fair Meeting.
The county fair secretaries will hold
their twelfth annual meeting on Dec.
9 at the Slavery hotel, the day proceed
ing the state agricultural convention.
Among the questions to be discussed
by the county fair secretries In
round Bile talks are: "Garnivals at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
BLANCHARD MEETS
SCHOOL PROBLEM
Iowa Missouri Town Without School
Following Fire - Citizens Discuss
Problem and Finally Go Down Into
Pockets and Raise Money by SUBJ
"

Special to Times-Republican.
Blanchard, Nov. 19.-The public spir-
tied people of Blanchard school dis
trict have found a way of overcoming
an ugly situation confronting its
schools. For months the town has been
without adequate school facilities be-
cause Of the destruction by fire OF It's
main school building. Situated, as the
town is, partly in Missouri and partly
in Iowa, complications arose which
threatened to forever prevent the town
from securing school building. the
insurance received after the fire only
sufficed to pay off the bonded indebt-
edness and the limit to which the town
could vote bonds without the aid of all
outlying districts, is $4,000. and this
sum Is totally inadequate for the pur-
poses. : 81 I.
The matter has been debated and
discussed-and incidentally cussed-
from every angle-fo months. Finally
Ia public meeting was called and~has
just been held and Blanchard Is to
have its needed new school.
At this meeting the situation in all
it's hideousness was held up to view
and It created such bad feeling that
the people present opened a public
subscription. went down in their pock-
cts for money, and before the meet
ing closed a total Of $4,000 was sub
scribed.~\ There was one $4,000 sub
scription and eight Of $1,000 each, q
number for $500 and on down. THE
$4,000 with the $4,000 which will be
voted in. bonds and $4,000 more that
is known, will be subscribed, provides
fund of $4,000 with which high
school building appropriate to the
needs Of the community will be built.
So far as known no community in
either Iowa or Missouri ever showed
Its belief in the value of a school by
digging down into their pockets for
any sum to supply the need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

Fairs" shall We Arrange For :
Headquarters Booth Tor. the AAsocia-
tion at tho state Fairr'; "what Dad
You Consider Your Best Drawing Card
at Your 1918 FAirT': shall We De-
crease the sise OF Districts. Necessi-
tating MOTE Managsrs?"
Fred Terry. editor Of the Western
Horseman, Indianapolis, will read a
paper on the subject, "The Race Horse
and the County Fair" Other address
cs will be Should concessionaires Sc
cure Licenses?" by Roy T. Rowland,
oskaloosa; Uniform Classification
For Culinary Department" Miss Neals
S. Knowles, Ames; Building Up Foir
by Cooperation" Logan Il. Urice Vim
ton.
At the banquet 70 be given at the
Slavery hotel in the evening. the prin-
,cipal address will DO given by Ray
Files Of Fort Dodge: Mayor Tom
Fairweather. of Des Moines. will well
come the fair managers and II. s.
Stanberry. Of Fort Dodge. president at
the association, will respond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
HOLY ROLLERS INDICTED.
Two Women Held For Assisting Per
sons TO Lead Immoral Lives.


sons TO Lead Immoral Lives.
Sioux City, Nov. 1S--Mrs. Winifred
Moore and Mrs. w. r. Stull, members
Of the Holy Roller colony here were
indicted by the November grand pury
for conspiracy to assist persons to
commit adultery.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Stull We're ar
rested by Sheriff w. II. Jones today.
They are alleged to have assisted
James v. Zollers, vesta Moore. Robert
Hilton and Jane Doe Stennis TO live
immoral lives with women. 1t Is al
legged Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Stull knew
Zollers and Hilton had lawful wives.
Mrs. Moore was indicted by the May
grand jury for the same offense as she
Is charged with now, but that will
probably be suspended by the latter
indictment as considerable more evil
dence has been obtained.
The Holy Roller colony Is alleged to
have fraudulently gained possession OF
the house in which they live at Twen-
ty-seventh and Virginia streets.
The daughter of George Church, who
Is said to have been fleeced out of the
property, has appealed to the district
court to annul the contract. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Arm Torn OF BY eunshet.

Missouri Valley, Nov. l9.-Floyd
Wells, who has been working for T. q
Harsine. had his hand and arm badly
shattered when shotgun was acct.
dentalIy fired. He had been hauling
hay. and was taking the gun off the
hayrack. when the hammer caught
and was pulled back Just enough to
explode the shell. The full load OF
shot passed thru his hand. then tore
it's way thru the muscles Of the right
arm above the elbow. He was taken
at once to the Clarkson hospital.
Omaha, where the physicians will
probably amputate the hand and will
perhaps find 1t necessary to sacrifice
the entire arm. .s-,..,.
Mr.. Wells is IS years Of age, and
lives abomt four miles west of Cali
fornia Junction. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
sehumann of to Prison.

Fort Dodge. Nov. 19.-Rev. Wilhelm
Schumann. pastor Of the German
Evangelical church at Pomeroy. is the
latest visitor to register at the county
jail The minister was held here foI
federal officers, who will take him to
Leavenworth to serve five-year sem
tence for violating the espionage act
The preacher was convicted in federal
court here In the June, 1918, term.
The case w-as appealed to. the circuit
court Of appeals which, confirmed the
decision of the United States district
court On a. writ Of certiorari the-case
was taken to the United States su-
-preme court, which refused to review
the case.
J. X. Baker, deputy United States
marshal. left for Leavenworth with
the prisoner today. Sehumann pre-
sented himself before the federal au-
thorities here at 1880 Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
FACULTY o. IOWA STATE COL
LEoe TAKES ACTION AGAINST
DEFIANT STUDENTS.
FACTION FOLLOWS CLASS
,cUTTlNe ARMlsTlcE DAY
Officials Say No One Was Suspend
cd for Cutting Glasses for Patriotic
Reasons - Ousted Students Defsd
College Officials and Tried to Organ
ixe General Walkout.
pecial to Timex =. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov. 19.-Eleven students Of
Iowa State College were suspended
last night because of a defiant atti-
tude towards college regulations, their
suspension to continue until next Sep
TENDER. They were among some 900
students who "cut" classes on the
morning of armistice day. notwith-
standing the fact that the entire day
after II o'clock. armistice hour, was
made a holiday with suitable public
program and festivities. Twenty one
other students. whose offense was less
serious, were reinstated after a repri-
mand by the president and the sub
mission of written apology and as
surance OF future good conduct. No
discipline was administered to any
student who was absent from classes
because Of conscientious or patriotic
reasons.
This action was taken by the board
of deans and the president upon rec
ommendation of the government com
mittee of the faculty, which spent six
days Of work upon the problem. In
that time some 800 students who vio-
lated regulations We're called before
the committee and given a chance to
explain. Nearly all Of them were
prompt to explain their absences or to
apologize for their actions and give as
surance of future compliance with
rules.
Most OF the students suspended were
not only themselves absent, but they
also tried to organize a general walk
out" Before the government commit
tee some Of them not only failed to
show proper respect for established
order and college government but ex-
pressed defiance of college regulations
Among the eleven were students who
year ago were found guilty of seri-
Gus hazing Offenses and at that time
were permitted to continue in college
on their pledge to conduct them
selves properly in the future. Several
of the suspended students were about
to be suspended anyway because Of
very poor, class room records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Sioux Rapids Items.

Spec1al TO I3meS- RepuDllcan.
Sioux Rapids, Nov. 19.-Gladys Sut-
ton, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sutton, had her left
hand burned severely with electricity
She was attaching the cord Of the flat
iron with the current turned on and
took hold Of the brass above the shade
to help hold It, and was unable to let
go. She screamed for help but her
mother was out of\doors and did not
hear her.. She fell to the floor pulling
the light fixture with her. It will be a
long time before she will be able to
use her hand.
Little Leonard Meredith. 5 years old,
had the misfortune to cut off the Sec
ond finger of the right hand Saturday
while chopping wood.
Sid Armstead and niece. Mildred
Lee. continued very low with what is
supposed to be trachina. The recov4
cry Of either is doubtful.
Postmaster G. p. Sickles returned
from Mason City. where he had been
to have his tonsils removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
KnIehts, 81 Columbus 70 Build.

shenandoah. Nov 1.-the knights
Of Columbus have proceeded far
enough In their subscriptions Tor their
new building to practically assure the
construction Of the structure Just west
Of ct. Mnry's church on Thomas, ave-
nue..
But the work OF raising funds VIII
continue. as the lodge is not certain
yet whether 70 make the building two
or three stories IN height, II IL pro-
posed 70 construct a building that Will
cost approximately $50. 900 and to start
the work in the early spring Il viii
cover two lots with sixty feet frontage,
The first floor willbe rented Tor stores
or other business and the third will
be for the regular lodge ROOM, The
second floor vii! be for Amusement
rooms, offices, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

mended 20 bald up the nerve force and
shsreby increase brain power. as Glyeerephos-
pilates are said 10 contain phosphorous in .
state very similar to tina, IN which
found In the nerve and brain cells Of man.
As viii be seen from the above. two i'm.
portlnt Ingredients OF NuSAted Iron lIron
Peptonate and Glyeerophosphatep are very
sxpts.ys products - compared With moa
Under such circumstances the tempta,iou
TO sdulteration and substitution BY unsern-
puious persons, 10 very great and the public
Is hereby warned 30 be careful and see ever,
Sy ths pse Heaith Lsbora,orieA Paris.
Londsn, and Detroit. u. s., A.. a. this 70 the
only ssnains article II you have taken
o,ter forms Of iron without success. this
does net, prove Nusassd iron w,h not nslp
purchaser or your money will be refunded
In regard 20 the value of Nuxated Iron.
Or. A. j. Newman. late Police Surgeon OF
the City of Chicago. and former Hou-s Sur
Seon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago, says
excel any preparation he has ever used for
erestlng red blood, building up the neryss
and strengthening the muscles. DR.. j. w
Armis,ead, Grove Hi, Ma. gradua,s o. me
Mobile. issJ, says: SIN the cases ! used
Nuxa,ed Iron l have found more beneficial
results than from any preparation hsye
ever used In - years. practice; Dr.. x o
Memphi. Hospital College. Memphis, 1923.
says: "I always prescribe Nusa'ed Iron
where q reconstructive tonic Is indicated.
Nuxa,ed Iron often increases The strength
and endurance of delicate. nervous. rundown
folks in two weeks time.
v.v,.c,v,,,S ycrs fya1sysa Icd1EaaUsssGNm.dy.
st QUE which v.n hno~a =, drassss. gnnss
Az lrpa pruduA isssy assimAfsd doss
"a shsa.sth nsSs black. upset hs ssmseh
Nuns,.d Iron s rsonnmsndsd for Ne. IN case q seSs
,s.a bat only - tpuic. servusth and bcd builder.
n inn. siw ave cons family yhyse,An and -
sujasd by his sdes II In doubt - 70 ~hssh:r OF ma 20
Nass,.d Iro. II you r-suissA yoa sAcsM No
and IL assS not help ycu noufY Ne 40 Ss 49, ~
money. ~ 70 sold ~ ~ eSsSesN -
DsssuaA BlsA. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Sheffield News Briefs.

Sheffield, Nov. 19.--Mrs. George
Benzler, Of Britt. is here for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. James. Is
Mr.. and Mr.. Forrest Ward mourn
the death Of theirs months old son
who died In the hospital in Mason
City Monday. Funeral services were
held here Tuesday. gA...4 sal n2 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Yelland- are
the parents of girl. born Monday.
| Miss Ella James and sister. Mrs.
Bowan. went to Rochester, Mimi,
Monday. IL
The D. A. Potts family left town
Tuesday for their new home In Austin
MIMI l -'s. t.,
Born. to H. c. Nolte and wife, on
Monday, a girl. 4 .NG'~ .
Word was received from Chicago
Sunday morning announcing the
sudden death of Mrs. Young. She had
gone to Chicago to visit her daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Grinnell Homecoming Nov. az.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 19.-"Old Grads" will
throng the GrinnelI College campus
next Saturday for the annual home
coming day OF the year. according to
present Indications. Grinnell's three
million dollar endowment drive has
been the chief topic of discussion In a
number Of letters which have been re-
ceived here from alumni. The odd
timers" will watch the football game
between Grinnell and Cornell In the
afternoon and be banqueted Mt night.
President J. Fl. T. Main, now out OF
the city, will return for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

ana died while there. The funerai
services were held In me city Tuesday.
Interment was ID. Peoria
Lester Tooie went 20 Peoria. Tues
day TO attend the funeral or - relative.
Mrs. Leonard Ray ana John Young.
or this place. and Henry YOUNG. o.
Minnesota, were called TO Chicago
Sunday by the death Of their mother
Mrs. Young.
Miss Mae Morrison returned TO her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

The Board Of Directors have suthcsise6
the brosdes publication OF the swefn snts
msnt Of the eompssition OF NusAted Iron.
cue OF the most widely used tonic, ,trench
and blood builders in the world, 30 that the
yublic may examine u for themselves and
Judge - TO ito merits.
II Ia eon,ervstivsly estimated that this re-
nathalie forn,uis Is nov being ussf BY over
100000 people annually in America alone.
Among thne who have u'ed and strongly
endorse IL are many rfysieans ,fo.nerly con-
neeted with weli&nown hospitalt. former
United States Senator's, neH,hers OF Con-
gress, and former Health ofieiala
.oI S's ;s .,.:. :rsys .s re Sn s II .A.
readers. 1t 70 suggested that physicians make
a record OF I, and keep u In their Of
fees so that they may in,ellisentiy ans-er
questions Of patients concerning u. Every
copy Of the actual sworn statement will be
sent TO anyone who desires such. IL 10 a.
follows; .a 80
Iron Peptonste Especial specific Stand
sr6 Quantity riyen below:
Sodium GlyeercpsSsphases u:S:P.
Calcium c,yseroDAo.ph.,s. u. ssiF?r'''
Pc. Nux vom!ca U,S.P.
Cascarin Bitter r
Magnesium Csrbonats ..|
Pc. Ginger U.S.P.
Oil Cassia Cinnamon U.SP.
Calcium Carbonate Precip. USE.
Each dose OF two tablets Of Nuxated Iron
contains one and one-half grains Of organic
Iron in the form Of Iron peptonate of q spe.
eial specific Standard which In our opinioa
possesses superior qualities to any other
known form Of iron. By using other makes
Of Iron Peptonate We could have put the
same quantity Of actual iron In the tablets
at less than onefaurth the cost 20 us, and
by using metallic Iron we could have accom-
plished the same thing at less than one
have most certainly impaired their therspeu-
tic efficacy. Glycerophosphstes used In Nux-
ated Iron Is one Of the most expensive tonic
ingredients known. It Is especially recon-
Sold by Mcbride & VIII Drr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
ohambs rIeIn's Tablsts.

People everywhere speak wen Of
Chamberiain's Tablets. n you are
troubled with aindissstion or constipa.
,tioa rive thsm I triAi. You ars certain
"a - !. .-s:..1.:s - them sold " Ill
daa1aFsi A6YlrfiliaRlnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From

Sworn Statement q Composition OF Ito Formula
the strength and endurance Of dscate
rundown folks In weeks 6ms In many instances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

The phrase '1iving on tick" dates
back 20 the seventeenth century. when
q trademarks bill wa known as q
ticket. li
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

home IN gilmore City monday. aftee
resigning her school work In thke
place.