davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

Rarely will a minister OF the Gospel
endorse a proprietary medicine. The
preachers high calling. the influence
he commands puts a grave responsible
ity on his every word. He will not
jeopardize his reputation by com.
mendinE a thing without first assur-
ing himself 1t is all right. His word
carries as much weight in the home.
on the street, or in public prints as
in the pulpit.
When ministers Of sone Of the COM
munions in the land endorse Tanlac
their words carry conviction. They say
what they know to be the truth. They
have put Tanlac TO the test OF personal
service and have not found 1t wanting.
The proprietors OF Tanlac have re-
ceived countless testimonials fro m
people in every walk OF life. earnestly
commencing 1t. Among them are a
number from prominent ministers OF
various churches. A few OF these are
printed below:
Rev. W. C.. Norton. pastor Of the
Wesley Memorial church Of Jackson
vile, Florida. says: Il suffered from
chronic indigestion for years. seldom
slept we'll and had severe headaches.
Since taking Tanlac feel a. well As
ever did-sleep spiendidly and eat any
thing I want. Tanlac has restored my
health. and feel It my duty to recon-
mend it." ~ ID ..
Rev A. H. Sykes, pastor Watkins
Park Presbyterian Church. Nashville.
Tenn. says:-"Mrs. Sykes suffered
from stomach and kidney trouble and
a nervous breakdown. Tanlac restored
her health-she il gaining strength and
flesh rapidly-her full restoration Ii
only a matter Of time" -, se
Rev. e. g. Butler. pastor Central
Baptist Church Of AuskoSee. Okla
eays:-'I had acute attacks Of indiges-
.tion. Results from taking Tanlac have
been most aatisfactofy-am glad TO
recommend Il a. the best medicine l
have ever tried
Rev. F. N winburn. Methodist. San
Antonio. Texas. says:-'I had no APP
petite-suffered from weakness and
general dsbility-couid not work with
out quickly firing. Found Tanlac just
what my system needed. consider
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
War Work Council ANSWERS ~" Critics

instantly. But where the army Y. n.
G, A. detected any error or mistakes IN
judgment II recalled the men IL had
selected. One instance Of this shows
that a man never even set his foot in
France Thss,,ccisiou to recall him was
made before his transport had tied up
TO the pier. Every possible effort was
made TO prevent the enrolment Of men
whose only conception OF this mis-
sion was that al. a junket. In this con-
nect!on 1t viii be Interesting to note
that the army y. MI A. have already
sent over seven thousand men and Al.
teerS hundred women Of whom fully
5000 are sim there At work. When this
large number 10 borne In mind. II
should not be surprising that here and
there, under thostryins experiences Of
the work, there should DC found men
who are disqualified. II Is our fixed
practice to recall all such cases. Less
than zoo cases from among the more
than $500 men and women sent over
seas have been returned for moral
lapses. discourtes!es. inabaptibility or
other reasons.
War Department Approves Curb.
Question. No. 10. Is II true that the
army y. NJ, c, 4. has caused scores OF
men to be taken from s,inful occups-
tions and, after promising overseas
service, turned them back without &C.
curations' -E .g
IT is true IN certain cases. II -
equally true o: the government OF the
United States a,d other civilian orean-
izations, And where the army Y NJ.
c. A. has called scores. The army has
called thousands TO give up their gain
full OCCUPATIONS. The army Y. N. c. A,
expended its energy in bringing men to
New York City to embark for over
sees service when the war came to an
end: and IL was st;n expected by the
army Y. VI. c. A. that these men who
Rad been call III from sainful occupa-
tions would ser8e the troops In Francr.
The war department indicated strong
preference that men should not be sent
from this side hut wherever possible
should be taken from the army over
seas II has recently announced that
Il will release officers and enlisted men.
who are especially qualified to assist
in the educational program and other
activities OF che organization. This
will mean that soldiers in France can
enter army Y. VI c. A. service imme.
ciately. OF course II involves large
saving in transportation but Affects
and enberrasses those men who were
ready for overseas service. These men
are IN exactly the same position as OF
ficers and enlisted men discharged be-
cause the period OF emergency. or the
need for their services no longer ex-
st. !, Is unfortunate an9 the sympa-
thy Of the army Y. NJ. c. 4. goes out TO
those. Their plight Ia one for which
the army Y n. c. A. is in no way re-
sponsible and one which it cannot re-
nedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
eeaman ltsms.

Special TO Times Republican.
Beaman, Jan. sl.-John Hartman
living Ave miles north OF here, died
Wednesday evening. He was recover
ing from a severe attack OF influenza
and took cold. which caused pneu-
monia. Short funeral services were
held at the home Friday afternoon and
burial was in Vienna beside two sisters.
Al the market sale held In the Evans
a Shilling pavilion everything brought
good prices except the horses. which
seem to be q drug on the market.
Mrs. A. J. Binford, OF Vienna went
to Written Friday to visit her daush.
ter. Mrs. Walter F1emminS.
H. sandlin and Tony Biochke. two
Of vienna's farmers, brought in $4,000
worth OF hogs last Saturday.
A. r. Stall. an old pioneer who 10
driving one OF the school wagons says
the frost Is out in places and that the
roa DIS are nearly impossible.
William Hartman and family, OF
Mendoza, ILL.,. who were here to attend
the funeral of their nephew, John
Hartman, returned to their home Sun
day evening.
W. T. Baumgart, Charles Stepp and
d B. Simms, shipped stock to Tama,
Clinton and Chicago during the week.
Mrs. Sallie Nickeron. a pioneer and
greatly esteemed woman celebrated
her SSth birthday last Monday. Only a
few OF the children were present to
help her In enjoying the event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

WAS sl5,neS The Scott county hos
pital was allowed $4,000, and -.
Luke's $685..
The heaviest drafts by townships
outside Of Davenport for the care OF
the INDECENT were by Buffalo. s2Ii;
Davenport township. $40; Hickory
Grove. 1855: LeClaire. s337, and the
American Home Finding association.
$40.
The claims for the county home
amounted to s3s.o0s. and those for the
support OF minor children totaled si3.-
2ss. There were also claims amount
ing to 3s.I12 for the support OF the
blind. The expenses OF INDECENT chill
dren were light and amounted to but
Sl55.
College Opens Doors to Soldiers.
Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. 2l.-In the belief that
during generalization large numbers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

Chaplin savings hank. Ne haa ssststs1
IN the bank on several occasions aa1
In more or less convcrsaat with the
business. hence will bs aols to pSch
UP the trend Of the business at once.
He was formerly at the head Of the
Chaplin consolidated schools, and has
had acme recent experience ~ manager
OF big milling company In Montana.
The frst annual meeting Of the
franklin county farm bureau was held
at the court house last Saturday and
a very interesting session was held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
WELL KNOWN MINISTERS Of THE
GOSPEL PUT 1ANLAC TO TEST
Prominent Ministers Of the United States Come Out Openly and
Feaesy and Tell What They Know To be the Truth About
the Medicine That Has Helped Them.
Tanlac . good medicine to build up a

Tanlac q good medicine to build up a
run down system"
Rev. r. J. Taylor, pastor st. Pleasant
Baptist Church, Franklin, Texas.
says Grippe left me in q very bad
shape-had indigestion. nervous head
aches-could not sleep we'll. Tanlad
gave me q good appetite, strengthened
my nerves sleep we'll rs ever-have
gained I'VE Londs.'
Rev. A. L. Tull. Methodist. Atlanta.
Ga. says:-"My granddaughter was a
nervous wreck from indigestion. Tan
lac gave her an appetite-she can eat
anything, and - on the road to re-
covery".
Rev. Jas. II. New, Baptist, Charleston,
Ga. says:--My wife hsd severe cramps
headaches, was very nervous. badly
run down. wealo and thin. Tanlac
caused her troubles to disappear-she
never complains now"
Rev. A. J. Vallery, former superin-
tendent Bethany Home, Monroe. La.
now OF Memphis. Tenn. says:-Three
years ago had a general breakdown
with indigestion and also had rheuma-
tic pains in my legs. Since taking Tan
lac j 0tu ISiIcNCu VI
rheumatic pains have stopped-feel
like a new man. give Tanlac my un-
qualified endorsement"
Rev. John II. S!mms. Baptist, At.
lanta. Ga. says:-I suffered from ner-
vous Indigestion and inactive liver
digestion badly impaired. Tanlac cor
rected these troubles entirely-gained
ten pounds taking two bottles"
Rev. W. T. Toby. pastor West Ions
dale Methodist Church. Knoxville.
Tenn. testines from personal exper-
ience as to the great benedt he derived
from taking Tanlac for disordered
stomach.
No greater praise" can be given .
remedy than the unsolicited testimony
OF men, whose rves~fe devoted to the
betterment of their fellow men. Their
integrity can not be doubted. They
serve their calling often at great per-
sonal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped them
they say 80 because they want to do
you good.
Tanlac may be obtained ct leading
druggists throughout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
O es-Reputiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Jan. 2I.-The funeral OF
Edgar Rorem. who died at Camp Jones.
Douglas. Ar!I. Jan. 10. was held At
Radcliffe. Thursday. He was q son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Rorem. His par
ents were with him when the final
summons came. Over twenty returned
soldiers attended his funeral.
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson died at her
home in the west part OF town. Her
husband and several married children
survive Rev. J. J. Lee conducted the
funeral service in the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Barney Peterson died at her
home in the east part OF town after a
long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly start 10.
day for their home In Montana. Ar.
Kelly has been discharged from the
army and will be employed nv the
railroad as an operator. as he was be-
fore entering the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

b. srsassr tlAa many state mutual
companies. This company writes
policies only on farm and live stock
property In Franklin county. The
Losses for the past year were about ~.
900. The officers and directors aFos
PRECEDENT William eAvidss; vice prss1s
dent, John "a Johnston; secretary.
Frank H. Dirst; treasurer, o. F. She
walter: directors. w. II. Harrison
Heike A. Rust. william Savidge. NJ. L.
Shroyer, e. A. hicks. J. A. Reeve. y.
II. Dirst. J. r. Johnston, c. y
Showalter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Farmer Company Prospsrs.
0 Times. Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. 2i.-The record ct
the Franklin County Farmers In
surance Company, a. shown by the
reports just made by Its officers at the
annual meeting, reveal taht few like
companies In the state can make so
good q showing.
Secretary Dirst in his report showed
that the amount Of insurance in force
was $500, 600. an amount declared to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

Sufferers from kidney trouble exper.
isncs backachA, rheumatic pains. aches
In Joints and musciss ana other tortur.
Ing afflictions. Il. w. Kilt. r. F. ID. ;.
Box .. ehortsrs. Ala, writes: II used
Foley Kidney Pills a. was SO restless
over night with pains in my back and
side. They did me good and l truth.
fully say Foley Kidney Pills 10 ths
medicine for kidney trouble" Sold ev.
eryv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
News Of Hampton.
- T,~As. RepsJSIScan-

Hampton. Jan. si.--H. e. Luke. OF
Geneva township. has been chosen az
chairman Of the county board OF
supervisors for the coming year. E. Y.
Crom Is the new member Of the board
and will bring 10 that body a large
amount Of experience and business
ability that will be used for the best
interests of the county.
C G. Webb is the new cashier Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

You folks with muscle pains, aching
Joints, cold In the shoulders or back,
stiff neck,-one touch Of Wonderfu!
.Ulypto Ointment" win give you sooth-
ing, instant relief. There's no mustard
oil or mustardy odor, 1t contains the
magic essence OF the eucalyptus tree.
II produces remarkable results also
on stiff joints, rheumatic pains, neural
gia. chest cold, catarrh, nose stoppase'
piles, earache and on any inHamma-
ton or congestion. Hunt the wide
world cver.-there's nothing known as
quick. glorious and soothing as "tlyp-
TO Ointment" Sold at all drug stores
up to- date, in 25c and SOC jars, or sent
on receipt Of price by the Macmillan
Chemical Co. Falls City, Neb.
Get the drop on that cough,-take
"Ulypto Cough Drops" So everywhere
For sale and recommended in Mar
shaIltown by 3. A. Morgan, II. c. Stes,
A. T. Elder. Stepan Pharmacy, Beinert
Drug Company. and New Pilgrim
Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskiy, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Mnsterole is a clean, white ointment,
n mustard plaster. Win not blister.
- md recomnend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
Ives hom sore throat, bronchitis, croup.
- neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
10emiGy, rheumatisn, lumbago, pains and
rh1D % the back or joints, sprains, sore
GuDe3eA bruise4 chilblains, frosted feet,
sGo6ds u the chest lit often prevents
sIIesmCnial. Always dependable.
- md 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21

~ Moors In Morocco maintain
1T . married man is blessed In this
- md goes to Paradise after death,
Q0sreas . grown-up man who dies
ooeAslor does not md the road to
Paradise. but win rise again with the
Evil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Purebred Dairy Sires.

Every dairy herd, regardless of its
quality or breeding, should have q
good purebred dairy bull at its head,
says the U. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture. This applies to all scrub and
grade herds as we'll as to- herds of
better breeding. The daughters of a
scrub cow and a good %purebred dairy
sire are only grades, but often their
production records r double the
records of their dams. If these daugh-
ters are then bred to first-class pure
bred dairy bulls of the same breed,
the granddaughter may become high
grades of large production. In this
way each generation may climb to high
and still higher levels. The descend
ants Of grade cows and purebred bulls
can not be registered but in produc-
ton Of milk and butter fat they may
equal %purebreds. improvement due to
and selection has a limit be-
yond which it is very difficult to go,
but there seems to be no limit to Inn
provement due to breeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
CITY AND COUNTRY MEAT
CONSUMPTION COMPARED

That the farmers are the chief pork
and poultry consumers, when a COM
parison is made on a per capita basis,
while the city jewellers eat a greater
proportion of beef, veal and mutton is
shown by the estimates of the per cap
ita consumption of each kind of meat
and poultry by the urban and rural
population, which have just been COM
pleted by the Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates. This is the first adequate in
formation concerning the meat con-
sumption Of various sections of the
country and of the city and country
population that has ever been obtain
ed.
The total meat consumption per
is 8 per cent greater in the
country than in the city, and excess in
varying degrees is found in every one
Of the customary geographic divisions.
Beef consumption is nearly two-thirds
greater in the city than in the coun-
.ry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
MORE LIGHT, MORE EGGS

Electric lights have been used sue
c~essfully to lengthen the working day
Of the hen during the winter months
to u or IA hours. With well matured
pullets, properly housed and properly
fed, the use of the lights has made
possible an egg production in fall and
winter equal to that of spring and
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Shoup
of Puyallup, WASH, are the leading
investigators of this subject and, in a
recent article, Mr.. Shoup arm the
amateur against becoming over enthus-
ed. He says that a flock of pHllets
should produce from 500 to 500 of
produce from SO to 60 per CEN of
eggs during the winter but should
not be forced up to 80 per cent. When
forced to thiS extreme they are liable
to be thrown into a mott and stop lay
ing. The use of artificial light to
the old hens back into laying
after they have molted has generally
disasterously. The hens
will begin laying but they are forced
nto a second and ever third mott I'M
ess given sufficient time to rest be-
ore the lights are used.
This method of stimulating egg pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
STATE UNIVERSITIES DIS
CUSS IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

REIMBURSEMENT of salaries in the
teaching profession in order to meet
an acute situation which has arisen
from the decreased buying power OF
the dollar was one of the significant
problems discussed at meetings of the
National Association of State Univer-
stiles and the Associations of Land
Grant Colleges held recently in Chi
cago, according to Dr.. E. H. Lindley,
president of the University of Idaho,
who has just returned to Moscow after
having attended the Chicago meetings
and visited several middle western
cities.
Stimulation of research in every
field of scientific endeavor problems
arising from increased enrolment, ad-
justment to postwar conditions of mil
itary training in the colleges and
questions of finance were among the
other more important subjects con-
sidered, according to DR.. Lindley.
After addressing a ~eonvocation at
Forest college and visiting North
western university and the University
of Illinois, President Lindley went to
Detroit for the purpose of studying
educational and social phases of the
relations between the Ford Motor COM
Dany and its employees. While in De-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
TINE TO MAKE THE s
CHRISTMAS PUDDING
1t Improves With Age, Say Cooking
Authorities.

Authorities.
The plum pudding for the Christmas
feast improves with age, say author
tiles on the art culinary. Some good
cooks even try to get their buildings
made before Thanksgiving, if possible.
1t is hone too early, therefore, to
prepare this important part of the hol-
iday dinner. Here is a recipe for an
old English Christmas pudding of the
u~nleavened type which is furnished
by the school Of homeeconomics of the
New York state college of agriculture:
pound currants, 1 pound ~raisins,
/ pound suet, II pound bread crumbs,
II cup grape juice, l teaspoon cloves,
l teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon all
spice, | pound sugar, u pound citron,
n pound flour, 5 eggs, II nutmeg, nuts
If desired. Beat the eggs and add the
sugar, which has been mixed with the
spices. Soak the bread crumbs in the
juice for a few minutes; then
add the fruit and the suet, both well
Toured, and the remaining flour. Stir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
AND THE DOG GOT AWAY
Canine Participant in Disastrous Mix
up the Only One Left Alive
When 1t Ended.

klamath Falls, Ore.-A dog chased
a cat; the cat climbed a pole, two
horses were killed, a fire alarm start
ed and one nan was made penniless.
And all because the dog saw the cat.
Here's how it happened:
A providing feline disturbed the
slumbers of Tige. He chased her up
a telephone pole and, posing high on
a crOssarm, she switched her tail in an
ger. Her tail touched another wire. A
circuit was thus completed between the
two wires, burning them through and
killing the cat. One wire fell to the
ground, came in contact with a team
Of horses belonging to G. v. Berry and
killed both horses.
A transformer was burned out and
a fire alarm turned in. All the male
residents Of the town jumped from
their beds-'twas in the dead of night
and dashed madly around with
many yards of garden hose searching
for the fire.
Berry recently came from California
and had bought the team with his last
dollar, hoping to do road work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
LADY JANE WAS FAIR

The Lady Jane was tall and slim,
the Lady Jane was fair" No lady
can be fair and beautiful with a sal
low complexion, pimples on the face,
and skin eruptions which are caused
by impure blood. Number 40 For
The Blood" by its wonderful altera-
tive properties, changes certain NOR
bid conditions of the system from a
diseased to a healthy state, thereby
reducing flesh when in excess. Mum
Der 40" is employed in diseases of
the glandular system, in blood
troubles, ~glandular swellings, eczema,
skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh,
constipation, malaria, liver, stomach
and kidney troubles. Under it's use
pimples, sores, ulcers and bodily erup-
lions disappear as if by magic" Made
by j. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a drug
gist, Evansville, Ind.
For Sale By Economical Pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
DOG SAVES CHICAGOAN'S LIFE
Monorel Pup Attracts Attention to
Room Where Master Is Lying
Unconscious.

Minneapolis.-Jerry, a mongrel pup
of the streets, repaid k~indnesses of his
bachelor master, William Hart. sixty
years old, and saved Harris life.
Hart, who lives In the rear on the
second floor at 2017 Washington i've
nue., opened two jets Of his gas stove,
but failed to light one Neighbors were
called to the Dor by the whines,
growls and scratchings of Jerry, who
was locked outside.
Breaking in the door, they found
Hart unconscious. The police were
called and Hart was taken to the city
hospital.
Neighbors say Hart found the dog
IN the streets about four months ago
and befriended him. Hart is a ma
chinist and came to Minneapolis from
Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
GOLD D
MMlEMQw
CAPSULES

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
WHOLE WORLD IS HIT
High Cost Of Living Is Fell
Around Globe.
England Has Experienced Increase
in Prices as HIGH as
1876 Per Cent.

WaShington.-That the whole worlt
Is struggling with the Increased Coz
Of living is indicated In reports TO ;h,
state department. The Increases II.
Europe are particularly high, althoug,,
IN Latin-America the overnmen are
anxious over the situation and are try
Ing to find means of combating the
~d1fnculties presented by the high
prices Of commodities deemed essen
tial.
In Portugal the government, in an
attempt to lower the cost of living,
has placed, through the minister Of
finance, a part of its gold reserves in
the banks Of Lisbon.
In England the cost of living above
pre-war level is figured at 115 per cent
for September and 120 per cent for
October, as to actual necessities of
life and based upon average living
conditions of -wage-earners. A more
distinct rise has occurred in the cost
OF commodities so far as the other
elements of population in England are
concerned, being unofficially estimated
by some at approximately 1876 per
cent with a steady upward trend.
In Sweden figures furnished by the
Swedish government indicate that the
cost Of living hds increased 157 per
cent over the cost in June, 1914. In
the cities the increase has been very
much greater than the average for the
country.
TIL Argentine government has sug-
gested to other South American coun-
tries and discussed with them an IN
ternational arrangement with a view
to doing away with import duties or
manufactured food products as one
means of cutting down the high cost of
living.