davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
USE monographs IN CAMPAIGN
Political Parties Plan to Reach 10
mote Towns With Taikina Machines.

Political Parties Plan to Reach Re.
mote Towns With Taking Machines.
New York, Aug. 15.-Phonographs
will be used by both the republican and
democratic parties IN the approaching
presidential campaign, It is announced,
the plan embracing a program which
will permit the residents Of small
.s-.s 80 -e-ncte hamiats tn hear the
speeches of eminent orators at the
same time that the records are re-
leased in the large cities.
The photographic campaign will be
opened on Sept. 1. when records con-
tanning utterances by Attorney Cen
eral Palmer speaking for the demo-
Gratis, and others registering the speech
Of United States Senator Lodge. yoictng
the sentiments Of the republicans, will
be released These speeches will be
reproduced at clubs, societies head
quarters, churches. noon day meetings
and in the homes Of the party workers.
Following the release Of the speeches
Of Attorney General Palmer and Sena-
tor Lodge other records viii De dis
tributed monthly and II Is expected
that the meeting places and homes
thruout the country will fairly echo
and re-echo with the words Of the
orators as conveyed ny means OK taiH-
ing machines. The extent Of the part
which photographs may play IN the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Southern Iowa Items

Eid~idee--Eldridse In voting today
on the matter of issuing bonds TO the
amount Of 81 900 for the erection of n
municipal light and power system to
include all appurtenances, The plant
viii be operated by electric current
purchased outside the city.
Davenport--Carpenter here are vot-
Ing whether to ask an increase of 10
cents am hour or To be satisfied with
the 70 cents an hour which they draw
now. They have no contract, only "a
eentlemsns agreement, with the Local
contractors. There are 1880 union car
penters In the Tri cities.
Fort Madison-The state Of Iowa has
just completed the purchase of 31S
acres Of land located near the Bricker
station on the Santa Pc railroad, near
this city. The land will be used as q
convict farfn. with this purchase the
state now has 1000 acres of land de-
voted TO farming by convicts.
Muscatne-Post q OF the American
Legion viii probably he named IN
honor of Edward II. Bitter who died
Aug. 4. 1918, who so far as can be as
certained. was the FIRST soldier from
the city of Muscatine to be killed IN
action, according to G. r.. STAFFORD,
chairman of the committee appointed
TO discover the name of the first SOL
der from here to die in battle.
Observation-Disclosures Van Tine Com
pany. Of Davenport, is rushing an
order for fifty ready cut houses to be
sent to a commune in France for use
by people who lost their homes as
result OF the world war. With the
winter season only few months away,
the French government is cooperating
with the various municipalities in the
devastated districts to provide tenn
porary homes for the unfortunate peo-
pie.
Mount Pieasant-One Of Henry
county's well known farmers who
lives near this city drove to town In
his Ford and parked it in the middle
of the street in company with other
cars of simila: construction. "heh
he was ready to return home he coulo
not remember which car was his. he.
even couldn't remember the NUMBER Vi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Mount

ministers of the city will speak. ana
a good program provided. The meet
ings will be heid on the public library
grounds.
Mrs. Schank has had her house III
south Reimond moved to her fot ui-
rectly east and will erect a new resi-
tence on the old site.
Ted Zook arrived home recentlE
from the Great Lakes naval stat1oh'
where he received his discharge from
the navy. ZoOk was among the town 5
first volunteers. and saw extensive
service on the hattloship New YORK
in foreign waters. being present AT the
surrender OF, the German navy.
Richard Ziska. the city mail car
rier, has received an increase in sal
arv from the government. making the
total monthly salary now ses. Be
cause OF the high wages now oeins
paid it was a difficult matter to Sc
cure a carrier at the old price.
Mrs. ". II. Hanson is spending rev
DAYS In Chicago and Illinois points
visiting with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Leqion May Change Attitude.

New York, Aug. I5.-In reply TO an
inquiry from a local post OF the
American Legion. the national Organi-
cation Of American veterans OF the
great war. as to the legion's attitude
on the bonus question, Henry D. Linds-
ley. chairman Of the joint national
executive committee, states that the
action Of the st. Louis Caucus last
May, which unanimously tabled a
resolution demanding a bonus Is sub
ject to review at the Minneapolis
convention in November in accord
a3cc With the wishes Of the Ieginn's
members
While the Paris and st. Louis
caucuses were as representative as it
was possible at the time to make
them. Mr.. Lindsey says. the NOvem-
Der convention really marks the Off
cial birth of the American legion and
will he so representative Of ex-service
men as to determine policies which
will in every way represent the de-
sire and spirit of those who served in
the great war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
News of Belmond.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. Aug. 14.-New business
changes I'm Redmond that have &C.
CURED recently are the purchase by
+. NJ. Lathrop of the Wesenberg rool
ball and billiard parlor. located OF
Spruce street. possession being given
this week. Charles White has been
employed ny Mr.. Lathrop as manager.
The Cleveland Cafe hS1 bern sold TO
w a. Thompson. of CIcnr Lake. Mrs.
Cleveland sold most Of her stock at
auction.
Work commenced This week on a
new modern brick business building on
the old Belmond Herald location on
Spruce street C.GJ. Papousek, pro-
erecting the building. which will he
24x5o feet. two stories. OF brick and
tile construction.
Bert Trumbeil was run into and
rather severely cut and bruised Sun
day by an auto at Hampton. He went
to that place with friends and while
crossing the street was hit and
thrown about fifteen,s feet. his head
striking the curbing and knocking him
unconscious for an hour. He was
taken to a hospital and the next day
he returned home. A severe cash bach
of one ear and bruised hip and
shoulder constitute his injuries, be-
sides the shock which will keep him
laid UP for a week or so. The car
was driven by Charles Shaffer. OF
Dougherty.
A Mr.. Wilcox. OF Kansas City. work
ing for a national welfare bureau,
was in town the first of the week de-
livering several addresses and organ
izinr a community welfare associa-
ton He spoke in the CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday morning and in the
Methodist church that evening and
the afternoon and evening Monday.
A committee consisting of one mem
Der from each of the clubs. school
board, city, etc. was appointed and a
meeting held Monday evening 70 dra "
up an ordinance which will be sub
mitted to the city council.
Beginning this week. Saturday eve
ming, a series OF weekly meetings Will
be held until Sept. II by the allied
societies officials in their campaign for
the observance OF Sept. II as consu-
tuition day. w. z. Billiard. county d.
rector will have charge. The various
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

his car. About that time a friend from
his neighborhood walked to his side, so
he appealed for help. His friend was
unable TO give any light on the sub
Jest. so the poor fellow had to walt I'M
I'll every Ford owner had taken his
chr from the square and then he took
what was left. The gentleman has
the car number on his watch dial now.
corydon--P. Il. Pudcell of Des Moines
professional balloonist, lost a valuable
balloon here yesterday as he was in
fiating the bag for his flight. When
about half filled with gas tho big bag
broke loose from the moorings and after
going about fifty yards fell on a bust
ness block and soon burst into flames.
Fortunately IL was blown from the
building before the latter caught on
fire. but the people below had to
scramble to safety to avoid being en-
veioped with the burning bag, which
is a total wreck,
Iowa City--Ira II. McTtyre, superin-
tendent of the Muscatine city schools,
has been elected head Of the university
high school to succeed l. A. Opstad,
WHO ltdNG5 soon IOT u ntW ppSN ~
South Dakota, Mr.. Mcintyre has been
at the head of the Muscatine schools
for the past seven years where he has
established a considerable reputation
for himself as an educator. During the
summer months he has been enrolled
as student in the University summer
session. About September l Mr.. Nc
Intyre will come hither to take up his
new work and to make this city his
home.
Red Ook-lke Thompson, who cele-
brated his eighty-fifth birthday here
in n quiet way at his home. served
three years in the civil war and is
probably the only man now living who
heard General Sherman make his ia
nous remark. WAR Is Hell" 1T was
Just after the siege OF Atlanta said
Mr.. Thompson in speaking OF the cir
cumstances, and / remember II as
plainly as If ii had been only yester-
day. He stood by the roadside talk
ing to another general about the fierce
fighting we had gone thru, and
heard him say as we marched along
past him. General, war is hell "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

campaign can he estimated by the
statement that two manufae turers OF
the machines are known to have more
than 1000, 900 monographs In use In
the United States.
Among the speakors scheduled Tor
photographic oratory by the demo-
cratic national committee are Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Of War Baker,
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. former
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo and
Wil'iam j. Bryan,
Former President Taft. Major Cen
cral Wood. Elihu Foot, Chauncey NJ
Dcpnw and United States senators
JOHNSON and Borah are on the list or
speakers chosen for talking machine
oratory by the republican national
committee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
PREDICT LIVELY SESSION.
Code Revision Primary Suffrage For
Women to Come Before Legislature.

10y ASSocialEu ITeSS.J
Des Moines. Aug. 14-Indications
are that the special session Of the
thirty eighth general assembly called
for next winter to pass on the report
of the commission which has been re-
visng the Iowa code, will be one Of the
livliest on record. Not only will the
matter of code revision be taken up,
but various general legislation probab-
ly viii be considered and, in addition,
the fact that the session comes only
few months before the primary cleo
tons is bound to cause considerable
political jockeying. according TO lead
ers of various factions.
Foremost among the general legisla
ton which probably will be discussed
arc measures designed TO reduce the
high cost of living and the question of
primary suffrage for women in the
state.
Senator Walter Anderson. Of Scran-
ton, has announced that he will intro
duce bill which, If passed. will enable
women to vote at the primaries. Fol-
lowing the government campaign to
cur the living cost, various legisla tors
have announced that they will present
bills tending TO reduce the cost Of food
necessities. Most OF these are aimed
at profiteers and hoarders. while il is
believed that others will simply be pet
schemes Of certain solons.
Republicans of the stale are begin
ming to make concerted plans for the
coming session and for the primaries.
chairman. has returned from France
and is again taking an active part in
republican political work. A woman
organization is 10 be perfected with
Mrs. James Dewitt Of Oskaloosa, slated
TO take an active part. The democrats
recently organized. both men and wo-
man. at a state rally here.
The republican gubernatoriaI fight
continues with Rawson, Moore, Hav-
or less actively campaigning and
minor booms being started for several
other candi dates. Col. Matthew A. Tin
ley of Council Bluffs, former COM
mander of the 1ssth Iowa, infantry, is
the only man being doomed as a demo-
cratic candidate, but has not yet Off
cially stated whether he will be
candidate.
A lively congressional campaign al
ready has opened in the first district,
where Con gresham Charles Kennedy
of Montrose has announced that he
will not be a candidate for reelection.
Two Burlington men, State Senator
Frank Thompson and Major Fred Hol-
steen, have declared themselves in the
race and former Secretary Of State w.
s. Allen has announced his intention
Of returning to his old home In Fair
field with the idea Of becoming con-
gressional aspirant.
No open candidate has yet entered
the field against United States Senator
Albert b. Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
TROOPS AND CIVILIANS CLASH.
Gustave koske Troops Attacked IL
Celle and Hanover E.

Correspondence Associated Preset
Coblcnz, July 27.--Thruout Germany
there has been Il renewal recently OF
clashes between troops OF Gustav
Noske, secretary of military affairs.
and civilishs but just what has caused
tho disturbances Is not clear in dis
patches published in German news
papers American army officers. how
ever. believe 1t quite possible that the
manifestations are due to the food
shortage, the relocation of 'Noske
troops and the subsequent appearance
OF strange troops In many cities.
In Cc'le. Hanover there has been
trouble for more than a week, at times
the manifestations amounting almost
to riots over the appearance OF Jae-
ger battalion which arrived recently
from the eastern front. The citizens
cCntcnded that the battalion had eaten
TOO much OF the city's food supply In
He'lbronn. Wuerttemburg individual
soldiers have been attacked and beat
en- by civilians at night and their in
sigma stolen. Disturbances between
Instcrhurg. West Prussia, citizens and
soldiers OF the First Jaeger gu Pferde
regiment has reached such a state that
the civil authorities have made de-
mands upon the government that the
troops be moved TO another district.
From information in the hands of the
officers at i1eaduua rters Of the Ameri-
can forces in Germany 1t is believed
that while the majority of the German
people are now Loyalty supporting the
government troops. there Ia an ener-
gctic minority which has been increas-
ing in bitterness recently against the
Noske troops wherever they have ap-
peared IN various parts Of Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
News of Gladbrook.
nes-Republiean.

Special to Times Republican. ...
Gladbrook, Aug. 15.-Charles, Pioos'
for many years in the lumber business
at Lincoln. died of cancer. MI. fioos
was born in Germany. He leaves a
wife and one son. Funeral was held
Thursday wit, interment at Maple
Hill cemetery. .......
Harry Lundt, cashier Of the state
Bank, and his family. motored to the
lakes for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Pond will leave to-
day for Ohio, where they expect to WIS.,
it friends and relatives.
Fritz Dresser was discharged from
the army. He had been sick for some
time but is now well. He was station
ed at Chicago.
Corn crop looks promising here. Tire
late rains have been Of great benefit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
E8S1ss& {&AAIdiff
80" Lsura Al Att<man r. !,
Louro A. krk,nan
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Constant Reader-"Which King OF
England was it that discovered the
first 'Winsdor Chair rudely made IN
a cottage near Windsor and. admir-
ing it's shape. had some made for his
own use?"
Answer--King George the Second.
Bride-'Your articles on canning
have made this subject 80 clear TO me
that am going to try to do some can
ming for myself and my husband.
Please tell me what equipment shall
need.
Answer-You don't know how hap
by 1t makes me to get an apprecia-
tive letter such as yours and to know,
from the actual written word, that
have helped someone. Here IL list
of the equipment you will need for
canning: Acid-proof pans with covers
Ito be used in handling and blanching
fruits); tablespoons; set Of measur-
ing spoons: wire dipring basket or 8
yards OF white cheese cloth to use in
blanching; clean cloths for Wtping
purposes; one or more sharp pairing
knives; duplex fork for lifting hot
jars: and the processing Cor stcrtiiS-
ing) outfit which may be either home
made from an ordinary clothes boiler.
hot bath commercial outfit, q
water seal outfit, steam pressure
outfit or an aluminium pressure COOK
err. The average woman. however. uses
her clothes boiler as . hot-water- bath
outfit, buying a perforated metal tray
with handles. or rigging up wire OF
wooden tray. to fit into the boiler 80
that she may lower the jars into the
boiler on this. And, Of course, the glass
Jars and rubhers.
Mrs. C. G. F.-'Please give me re-
cc!;r e &c: sss-- chocolate .,te 80 49, \.
Answer Chocolate pie: One pint
boiling water, n cake unsweetsned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

years. She served In, France In actual
service. having considerable battic-
field experience.
The Masons and Eastern Star orders
held their annual picnic Mt Round
Grove Thursday. Many gathered
there for n pleasant day. and all en-
joyed a picnic dinner.
Mayor Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Buchholz are attending X. OF r.
meeting al Sioux city this week.
Walter Anderson and family OF
Avon, s. D., are here visiting relatives
and old friends.
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell Is moving hts
family to Greene this week. he having
been chosen pastor Of the Presbyterian
church about two months ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon for Mrs. Bert Marsh. who died
Tuesday evening OF Brights disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

homework. ! am telling my friends
about it. Mrs. j. M. CAMUs, 726
Caroline ST., Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period In their
life suffer from ailments peculiar to their
sex and which in most cases may Be
readily relieved by this famous root and
herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs.
Camus found it helped her after suffer-
ing for years and trying everything else
in vain.
If you have any annoying symptoms
You fail to understand, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The results of their 40 years experience
in advising women on this subject is ct
your service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
- DENT3 OF ACkLEY AGAIN
GET .NTo COURTS FOR
ADJUDICATION.
;NYpca BRINGS ACTION
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Former School superintendent Sued
For Assault With Deadly Weapon
Both Plaintiff and Defendant Pre-
viou.ly in Court and Fined as Result
of Personal Encounters.
al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. I5.-Another round in
the somewhat celebrated case of Fred
A. Snyder agQ.rGt II. y. Barnes. from
Ackley. is TO lie fought out, this time
in district court, A petition was filed
Thursday in the office of the clerk of
courts wherein Plaintiff snyder asks
$4,000 for assault. alleging that dur
ing trouble which the men had last
spring or winter Snyder was as
saufted with a billy or similar ins;ru-
ment by the defendant After the
original trouble in the early spring
Snyder paid fine of SIS and casts in
Mayor Brenniman's court in Ackley.
but the man. Parncs. was not at that
time arrested or fined. Later Snyder
had Barnes arrested fer assault and
the trial was had in justice court in
Eldora, Barnes paying a fine of s. and
costs. amounting in the neighborhood
of $50. Last year Barnes. who is made
defendant in the recent action. was
superintendent of the Ackley schools
and was reelected by the board for
the ensuing year, but for some reason
failed to accept The trouble between
the two men has caused a division of
sentiment in the town of Ackley To
extent. Snyder being
prominently identified with the bust
ness interests and the professor by
virtue of his position as superin-
tendcnt OF schools more or less in
the limelight. The case is Scheduled
for trial IL the term Of court which
cOnvencs in Eidora on Monday.
Aug %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

chocolate. ! cup sugar, tablespoons
cornstarch, eggs. Put water, sugar
and chocolate into double boiler,
cook together until chocolate is dis
solved. Add the cornstarch stirred with
a little water. When quite thick, ado
the well-beaten yolks Of eggs. Bake
the crust and pour in the filling. Cover
with meringue made Of the whites OF
eggs beaten stiff and tablespoon Of
powdered sugar Bake until a light
brown.
Bride-"Our new little house has
French doors Of unglazed glass be-
tween the living room and my hus-
bands den. When have women call
ers in the living room, Of an evening
my husband sometimes prefers to read
in his den. and in this case he would
rather have the glass of the doors COW
cred. How would you suggest covering
themf'
Answer-French doors are usually
severed with silk or scr!Es stretched
tight from rod at the top OF the door,
to rod at the bottom OF the door. II
the woodwork OF your living room Is
white, then the door curtains should
be OF colored scrtm; IL the woodwork
Is dark, the tightly stretched curtains
should be Of q dark colored silk which
harmonizes well with the color scheme
Of the living room. Curtains OF this
sort may be put on the other side Of
the door, also. II desired. OF a color to
blend with the color scheme of your
husbands den.
Inquirer-"what is best for polish
| ing brass7 n
| Answer-For cleaning and polish
| Ing brass and copper, use oil and rot
ten stone. Most OF the polishes on the
market are made Of these two ingred-
tents combined with alcohol, turDen-
! tine or soap. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Hold Baseball Tournament.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, Aug. 15.--Alden is to have d
baseball tournament for three days be-
ginning Tuesday. Aug. 10, with the
Webster City Nationals, Sherman,
Rowan and Alden as opposing teams
playing for a purse Of 1878. These are
four Of the fastest teams in this part
of the state Alden has won eleven
out OF fifteen games played this sea
son. two OF the games being lost by
close scores to Sherman and webster
CITY Nationals. All of the teams are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
News of Greene.
to Times -Repubilca,I

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, Aug. 15.-Gus Nolterieke
has sold his plumbing business TO Dan
Feyerefsen. and has entered the Mer-
chants National Bank as cashier TO
succeed r. p. Palmer, who leaves
Sept ] for Mason City. where he will
enter bank as cashier.
Miss Louise Feyereisen returned
home this week after serving as Il
Red Cross nurse for the past two