davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
Diabetes Treated
Successfully

Medical science admits Of no definite
cure for Diabetes despite the many
years Of experimenting and research
/, by physicians. However, this popular
theory might be called fallacious if one
were to judge from the following un-
solicited testimonial from grateful
! usehof Warmers Safe Diabetes Rem
edy.
III had been troubled with Diabetes
for years. I heard about Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy and tried some
OF 1t and got myself in good condition
and went to work again. One man said
he doctored for years and that one
bottle Of Warmers Safe Diabetes REM
edy did him more good than all the
doctors. am much pleased and so
thankful for your life-saving remedy
that cheerfully recommend it to any
one troubled with Diabetes and hope
this will be the cause Of helping many
sufferersJ-{S igned) James Platt, Natl.
Military Home. Dayton. Ohio, U. 8. A.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past 40 years. AS the name in
dicates, Warmers Safe Diabetes RENEE
dy Is absolutely safe and is made sole
Il " from herbs and other beneficial in
gradients. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedies CO, Dept. 5ss, Rochester, N.
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
TO HOLD FARM TOURS.
Franklin County to Conduct Course IL
Farm Management.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. 3-Arrangements are
being made here for the first of series
of farm tours to be held September 4
and that will cover practically every
township in the county and bring to
the attention of many farmers dem
onstration of the value of proper farm
management. Stops will be made at
many Of the farms on the route and
talks will be made by speakers that
will accompany the tour. A picnic
dinner will be feature each day, to
be eaten at one of the farms visited.
4 The first tour will begin at the Peter
Miller farm six miles southwest of
Hampton, and the second tour will
begin at the w. H. Harrison farm two
miles north Of Hensell.
These farm tours are being arranged
by County Agent J. F. Thomas, as
sisted by Miss Rebecca Atkinson. Ac-
complaining the party as lecturers will
be Prof. s. H. Thompson, farm man
agement specialist; Prof. NJ. A. Hauser,
farm crop specialist; Prof. r. L. Ban
croft, for soils work; Miss Neal Know
les, home demonstration agent leader,
and Miss Emma Spark, home demon-
stration agent for Winnebago county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHAlLrowN IOWA sEP7aMBER 1919

At this point John paused. We all
took n long breath. and Charlie Web.
ster gave soft whistle and smacked
his lips.
"a million and half dollars. What
ho!"
Then I, happening to cast my eye
through the open door, caught sight
OF face gazing through the ironwork
OF the outer Office with fixed and
glitterlng expression. n face anything
but prepoSscsslng, the face Of half
breed deeply poclimarlied, with n
coarse hook nose and evil-looking eyes,
unnaturally close together. IL was
evident from his expression that he
had not missed word of the reading.
'~There Is someone In the outer OF
fice," said. aud John rose and went
out.
Good morning, Mr.. Saunders" said
an unpleasantly soft and cringing
voice.
"Good morning." said John, some.
what grumpily, "what is II you wantT'
- II was some detail of account (which,
being dispatched, the man shutlled OF,
. with evident reluctance, casting n
long, inquisitivc look AT us, seated AT
the desk, and John, taking up the man
uscript once more, resumed:
a sum of one million and one
half dollars-buried at a cay known as
Dead Mems Shoes, near Nassau. in the
Bahama islands. About Atty feet go ftp
south OF this Dead Mems Shoes Is rock.
on which we cut the form of compass.
And twenty feet GO III East from the cay
is another rock on which we cut a cross
(X). Under this rock 1t is buried four feet
"A IT. deep.
The other is a sum OF one million dollars
(si.O0Q,OO0). II Is buried on what was
known as Short Shrift island; on the
highest point OF this Short Shrift island
Is n large cabbage wood stump and twenty
feet GO IT. south Of that stump Is the
treasure, buried five feet Is ri deep and
can be found without difficulty. Short
Shrift island is "A place where passing
vessels stop to get fresh water. No great
distance from Nassau. so 1t can be easily
found.
The first pod was taken from Spanish
merchant and II is In Spanish silver
dollars.
The other on Short shrift island is i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03

True enough; his death was caused
directly by what physicians called
! pulmonary embolism." But the cause
OF this fatal ailment is traced to an
infected tooth which passed its poison
Gus germs through his system and
weakened the blood vessels, which
burst and caused his death.
PYROS, the new chemical phenome
non, was not discovered twenty years
ago when Roosevelt's tooth infection
took hold. Had it been, America might
have been spared it's greatest citizen.
Today PYROS is healing thousands
Of pyorrhea sufferers. Every man and
woman now has available this wonder
full relief which was denied to Roose-
welt with all his resources.
Medical science is showing more and
more clearly that many obscure, little
understood diseases have their origin
in diseased teeth. Many mouths full
of teeth are being extracted because
the curative powers Of PYROS are not
known.
But this Is no longer necessary. PY-
RIOS is 50 powerfully penetrating and
highly antiseptic that 1t goes right
through the gum and tooth-root It's
sues where 1t exercises Its GERM es-
troying effects directly on the pus
sacks forming there and scattering
their poisons through the system, just
as RooseveIt's did.
IL your gums are spongy and ten
der. If they bleed at the brush touch.
II they are receding or if your teeth
are sensitive to heat, cold or sweets,
you are warned of the onset of PYOR-
oRHEA. 1t IS high time then to get Ply
RIOS at once. II you are far-sighted
you will not wait for these signs be-
cause four out Of five people past 40
have >pyorrhea. An astonishing aver
age, which is now being greatly re-
duced through the use Of PYROS.
The following druggists in your To-
cality have PYROS in s-oz. bottles:
Pvros is on sale in Marshalltown at
The Chas. .Stepan Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03

different KINDS or money, taken from diff
ferent ships OF different nations-'it Is all
good money. sistg t
Now friends, have told you all that Is
necessary for YOU 10 know to recover
these sroasures and / leave II In your
hands aud u n my request that when
YOU read thia. you win mt once take steps
10 recover H. and when you get H. IL Is
my wish that you use II In a way most
GOOD TO yourself and others. This Is all
AJAX.
am. truly your friend.
HENRY p ro"FAo
"IIenry T.. Tobias7" said Charlie
Webster. Never heard of him. Did
YOU, JohnT
"NevcrW
And then there was stir In the
outer office. Someone was asking for
the secretary of the treasury. SO John
rose.
II must get to work now, boys. We
can talk it>over tonight" And then,
handing me the manuscript: Take
II home with you, II you like. and
look Il over at your leisure"
As Charlie Webster and ! passed
out into the street / noticed the fell
low of the sinister pockmarked vlsoge
standing near the window of the in-
ner office. The window was open, and
anyone standing outside could easily
have heard everything that passed
inside. As the fellow caught my eye
he smiled unpleasantly and skunk Off
down the street.
"Who Is that fellowf" asked Char
lie. Hes n queer-looking specimen"
yes! he's no good. Yet he's more
half.witted than bad, perhaps. His
face is against him, poor devil"
And we went our ways till the eve
ming. | To post home TO the further
study of the narrative. There, seated
on the pleasant veranda, l went over
1t carefully, sentence by sentence.
While | was reading, someone called
me indoors. / put down the manu-
script on the little bamboo table at
my side and went In. When 1 re-
turned few moments afterward the
manuscript was gone!
(To BE Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03

Committee. wish to bring to your mt
tention. and 10 ask that you 40 inform
tho various posts within your state.
the methods which may carry out the
purpose desired:
a local post may be composed ex-
cluslvely OF white men, or exclusively
OF colored men. or part white men and
part colored men, as the local post may
determine with tho approval OF the
state organization.
With ths composition OF the local
stated. there are two methods OF hand
ling tho next step and II Is the desire
of the National Executive Committee
tbae,yo ascertain ard advise this
committee that method which In your
state will represent the wishes OF the
members OF the Legion.
Local posts composed exclusively of
colored men may be under the one
state organization, in which event such
post would be represented in the con-
vention of such state organization In
accordance with the National and
State constitutions of the Legion. "
this should not be desired by the mem
bers OF the Legion in the state inyolv-
ed then IL would be necessary for the
posts having colored membership to
have separate state organization and
such separate state organization would
have representation in the National
Convention.
II is the belief Of the National EX-
ecutve Committee that the first meth
cd propoeed Is best but until action is
taken Otherwise AT the National Con-
vn-tion i'm NovcmNcr the second meth
cd may be followed where desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
CONDITIONS suaRouND'nl coR:i
CROP INDICATE HEAv:eoT
YIELD IN HISTORY.
GROWERS 90 NOT FEAR
INJURY FROM FROST
Only Detrimental Factor TO Crop s
Slight Damage Caused by Heat-orIy
Limited Amount of Firing Notice
abls-heat OF Summer Developed
Kernels to Fullest sligo.

Ames, Sept S.--All conditions sur
rounding the corn crop indicate that
the heaviest yield In the history of the
country will be harvested this fall. ac-
cording to Ames grain men. who have
been looking over the situation the last
few days.
spots caused slight local damage in
various sections Of the country by fir-
ing. but this is the only dert mental
factor governing the growth of tho
cereal this season. grain men say
In the territory tributary to the
Ames market. only a limited amount
of firing was noticeable and thruout
the season crop conditions have re-
mainedl excellent.
Starting with considerable moisture
in the sprin4 which lenah:ad the plant
to take a good root. the weather later
was just hot enough to develop the
kernels without causing them to shriv-
ell or blight.
The same favorable conditions ais
resulted in the stalk shooting sky
ward and the stand Is the highest
for years. they point out.
At the present time the only thing
that can curb a bumper crop of corn
is a killing frost, but there is little
il any, danger of that. dealers assert
In past years the earliest killing frost
on record came around Sept. IL. at
which time it was needed to cure the
plant. a
At any time light frosts can be
looked for. according to the grain
men. but they Would be beneficial tc
the cereal as they would harden the
kernel and make it more sound for
commercial usage after the growth
had finally been checked by kill
ing frost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
LEGION STATES NEGRO POLICY.
Negro Soldiers May Become Member
~S

Negro Soldiers May Become Members
Of American Legion.
New York, Sept. 3-In/order to make
clear the policy Of The American Le-
gion with respect to negro veterans Of
the great war who are eligible to men,
bership the following instructions is
sued to all state organizations were
made public today at National Head
quarters, 10 West Forty fourth street,
New York City. by Chairman Henry
D. Lindsey:
Requests for statement OF, the
methods by which colored men eligible
for membership in the American Lee
gion may be included are constantly
coming to the National Executive
Committee Of the Legion. The Na,!aaai
Executive Committee believes this
matter will be finally determined at
the National Convention in November,
but that 1t Is highly desirable. in the
meantime. that the various State or
CARNATIONS determine that method
which will reflect the wishes OF the
membership Of the American Legion
In such states.
The right Of negroes to Join The
American Legion Is clearly determin-
ed In the constitution adopted at st.
Louis. and will be generally recogniz-
ed as the fundamental right OF all who
served our country as defined by bur
constitution. The problem Is to permit
this membership within the several
states In accordance with the wishes Of
the members OF the Legion r. such
states. ~. - 49,
On behalf Of the National En- .cutlye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
GHOSTS OF THE SEA AT LONDON.
Ships Unable to Stand GAIT Of War
Are Left Useless.

Are Left Useless.
Correspondence Associated Press.1
London. Aug. PA spectre fleet Of
more than one hundred warships, a
nondescript miscellany of large and
small craft, some worn out thru long
years of prosaic patrol duty. others
presumably aged by encounters with
enemy submarines or participation in
such engagements as Jutland or the
Dardanelles, is today anchored in the
river Midway.
This Njetsam of the war. floating
museum of naval junk, swings at it's
last mooring-ab abandoned unwanted.
Ships that were heroes amid ships
that never did anything but dog
work." ride the tidal river currents
side by sidc-miles of forlorn rusty
ghosts. Some were built in feverish
haste to meet emergencies during the
war; some were constructed in peace
time leisure but now they are all
superfluous.
There is the Sappho whose ma
chinery baked and cheated her of a
glorious and alongside the Vindictive.
sunk as submarine barrier at the
Zeebrugge mole; there are clustered
cruisers, samples OF British naval
constructors ingenuity, built to say
afioat and in fighting trim despite tor
pedoes and mines: battleships mast
less gunless, useless-short of their
fittings for service as isolation hos
pitfalls: the Infexible. which fought at
the Falklands, was mined at the
Dardanelles and survived the battle
off Jutland
This spectre fleet. slated for the
salvage heap. still rides salt fighting"
water. but it's days of blue water are
past. An ,ebbing tide of war has left
it as a marker in graveyard Of the
sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mel
chant can have is a satisfied customer.
No greater recommendations can he
given an article than the following by
f. b. Milburn. Prop, Guion Drug Store.
Guion. Ark I'VE have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for years and
have always found that 1t gives per-
feet satisfaction."-Ad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
sTANDARDizE FARM MACHINERY
Committee Of Experts Seek to EIimi'
nate Waste in Manufacturing.

Committee Of Experts Seek to Elimi-
nate Waste In Manufacturing.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Sept. 3-The, head of the ag-
ricultural engineering work at Iowa
State College, J. B. Davidson, is a
member Of the committee of the
American Society of Agricultural En-
gineers which will help farm imple-
ment manufacturers cut costs thru
standardization.
There is now q good deal of waste
because of the great number of odd
sizes and styles Of implements and de-
vices manufactured. said Mr.. David
son. Our committee. cooperating
with committee Of the manufactul-
ers. hopes to bring about something
like uniformity II such things as belt
speeds, pulley sizes, bitches, ratings Of
capacity, and to do away with the
many odd sizes Of farm implements.
Farmers will recall that in the past
year there has been an elimination Of
wide and narrow tack wagons and
that now we Have only one standard,
the 56-inch track. Likewise the left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
Buy Ycur Coal Now.

Special to Time Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 3.-iowa house
ho'dors have not been storing coal this
past summer and unless the early fall
months are taken advantage OF for
this purpose, there will be trouble
injecting the demands the coming win
ter. coal operators now declare. When
cold weather comes on the mines Will
not be able to meet the demands nor
the railroads to haul the necessary
amount of coal, it is argued. In some
places campaigns for the early storing
of coal have been instituted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03

hand pillow might be done away with"
II is commonly known that many
variations In size and style add greatly
10 cost of manufacture and often they
serve little value. Mr.. Davidson ana
the implement manufacturers hope 10
save something for the farmer In
eliminating needless sizes and styles
In farm machinery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
FLU EPIDEMIC
IS REPORTED ON
.WANE At CLOVIS
tspsclA. eoessseosotses 70 sosslso yovss.ll

ESPECIAL consciousness 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, \, NJ. Jan. with the
news that the influenza epidemic is
on the increase in some parts of our
country, Clovis is glad to report that
the disease is waning here due to the
good work of its physicians and the
precautions taken by the people.
There have developed a few new cases
in the past several days. but no en-
element is raised since this is to be
expected because of the fierce wealth
err that has Clovis in its unrelenting
grip. 1t is stated by the physicians
of the city that ii would be practicS
ally impossible for the disease to ex-
tend to such proportions as it did
upon it's first visitation.
1t is heard upon every hand isn't
this an awful snow" Hold on, broth
err, for out of this snow there is not
only something good to look forward
to next summer but numbers of Curry
county farmers are getting it now
These big SHOWS have enabled them
to clean up with the jack rabbits by
the hundreds, over the county there
have been held rabbit drives and as
result 1900 of them have been
shipped from our midst to Chicago.
These rabbits have brought the farm
erS from to Is cents each. and the
feeding process will not have to go
on. This is million dollar snow.
don't kick.
Rufus Jones. former secretary of
the Clovis chamber of commerce, has
left for Williams, Mont. where he
will take up the same nature of work
in that city that he was engaged in
here. Clovis sustains the of an Al
good scout, an excellent community
booster, and an efficient secretary in
the going away of Rufus.
NJ. Mandell has been in the city
looking after business interests and
paying visit to his nephew. A. Man.
dell, one of Clovis popular mer-
chants. NJ Mandell lives in Albu-
querque, where he is looked upon as
one of the most progressive merchants
not only of the city but of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
CADETS DRILLED
At TOP SPEED AT
ROSWELL SCHOOL
Game of War Has Not Been
Adjourned at N, M. M. Ii
Work in School Rooms, on
Rifle Range on Athletic
Field.

ssTctAt coGREepoNnEkcg TO MORNING JouRhAli
Roswell n. NJ. Jan. 5,-Despite
the fact that much of the pep was
taken out of military training by the
sudden signing of the armistice. there
has been no let up in the game of
war at the New Mexico Military In
stitute. The cadets who entered in
September as rabbits" are now quite
accustomed to the energetic swing of
things at the Institute. Those who
went home for the holidays-some
two hundred boys-were more than
glad to get back on the job and take
up their studies and drills again.
The program calls for action prac-
tically every moment of the day from
the time the cadets are awakened by
the never too well liked bugle call, TO
the sound Of taps at night. The early
rising, with the vigorous outdoor set
ting up exercises before breakfast,
creating an enormous appetite for
breakfast; tive open air drills. the
shooting on the rifle range, the num-
erous sports on the athletic field and
gymnasium, are all proving very at
tractive to the cadets They come to
the Institute as boys and are soon
developed into husky young men, able
to take care of themselves in almost
any physical or mental encounter.
Col. j. w. Wilson, superintendent
of the Institute, has been in Santa
Fe attending the inauguration of
Governor Larrazolo, being a colonel
on the governors staff. 1t is believed
that Col Wilson holds the long dis
lance record in this connection. He
has been a colonel on the staff of
Governors Otero, Hagerman. Curry,
Mills, Mcdonald, De Baca and LARA
zolo.
While in Santa Fe it is expected
that Colonel Wilson will interview
the powers that be in regard to addi-
tional buildings for the Institute,
which are badly needed. An admins
tration building and a new hospital
are imperatively necessary and must
be built as quickly as the funds can
be made available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06

shannon, Nell Thomas and Eleanor
Doan, and Messrs. Donald Rolf, John
Pope Hays, Tom Fort, Otis Brenne-
man, Stanley Lodewick, Quentin
Marshall and Cadets Peniman and
Seligman.
Mrs. Warren S. Barlow entertainn-
ed a few friends Saturday afternoon
in most delightful fashion with a
thimble tea. complimentary to her
mother, Mrs. Otto HedgcoXe, who is
spending the holidays in this city.
Mrs. Burney Pruit left Saturday
night for Fort Worth, Texas, where
she will spend several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. James Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gage of Hope.
entertained a most delightful Christ
mas house party. Their Roswell
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mob
erly, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballard,
Major Spencer and C. C. Croke.
One Of the smartest affairs of the
Yuletide season was the fancy dress
party given by Miss Olivia Wilkinson
at her home An exceedingly pretty
feature was the special dances given
by EVELYN Brice in ballet costume.
an Egyptian dance by Laura Ballard
and "Anitra" dance by the. hostess.
The Butterfly Dance" by Evelyn
Brice and Olivia Wilkinson was very
pretty. Miss Wilkinson was assisted
in serving by her sister, Miss Cert
rude, and her mother, Mrs. w. j. Will
kinson. The guests included Mrs.
Will Johnson and Mrs. Letha Moore,
Misses Helen Johnson, Alice Thorn
son. Mabel Cahoon. Evelyn Price,
Laura Ballard, Zoa White, Ruth Her.
hey. Helen Moore, Virginia Heryey
and Eleanor Bedel; and Messrs. Hen
ry Prayer. Jack Ballard. J. p, White,
Jack Vickers, Joe Ballinger. Geard
Armstrong and Paul Ballinger.
Mrs C.. V. Stewart entertained a
few friends one afternoon last week.
A refreshing luncheon was served at
the close of the pleasant gathering.
The party included Mrs. G. Il, Jew
EFT, Mrs Ed j. Williams. Mrs. NJ. L.
Murdoch. Mrs. Fl. B. Hopper and Mrs.
George Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Sage, of Clovis,
are spending few days in Roswell as
the guests Of friends.
Mrs. +. F. Doan. of Alan ngordo.
was among the visitors to the city
during the Yuletide season.
Arthur Ebenhack. of Alton. Geor-
gia. has moved TO Roswell and will
make this city his future home.
G. w Hickson and ]. w. Moore,
of Artesia were visitors 10 the city
last week
H. r. Gilkeson. of Wichita, Kansas,
arrived here recently for a few DAYS
visit in the city. While here he will