davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
Yellow Fever Mastered.

Reports from Ecuador indicate that
Doctor Noguchi. the famous japanese
scientist, who is at present in that
country. has isolated the bacillus
which causes yellow fever. and has
prepared an anti-serum comforting Inn.
munity on those exposed to the disease.
The discovery is being tried out on
Ecuadoran troops In the fevery in
terror.
The conquest of yellow fever is one
of the important achievements. In the
Canal zone the first steps were taken;
the fever was banished by sanitation.
But proper sanitation is an extensive
process and is impracticable in sparse
ly settled regions. So Doctor No
guchi's discovery comes to give need.
full coup de grace to the old villain,
yellow fever.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
No Lazy Man,s PIaes.

II you saw the bird Of paradise,
and then listened to some folk talk
you may be under the Impression
Hawaii is a land where Americans
go and Just naturally forget to work,
lie down beneath q shady. spreadg
tree and listen to the thrrm Of the
Hawaiian guitars until they're lull6d
into sleep from which they seldom
are aroused. "That stun" said 8.
8. Pavsone Of Honolulu. 'is all
right, but it's for story books and
comic operas. i I went TO Honolulu ID
years ago from Philadelphia, be-
came president Of the Rotary club
a member of the legislature and head
Of the largest automobile concern in
Honolulu. When ! came back to the
United States I don't find any Of my
old companions are staying up any
later at night than I do or travel any.
faster than ! do. Don't let any one
put that "go-to-sleep- and-nevsr-wake-
up" idea into your head. Hawaii is not
a lazy mans country. by any means"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19

Robert w. Chambers was reading
at the Century club about the capture
OF Lille when a paeilist interrupted
HIM..
1--WE don't want to destroy Germany
utterly. you know" the pacidst said.
"We'll have peace sooH and then all
this bitterness will Be forgotten. I've
Just been reading an interview with
the German crown prince. he seems
a pleasant-spoken chap. Expects 70
come over here to shoot grizzlies az
ter it's all over. Says he's got a lot
Of friends In the countries Of the al-
lies"
''He has, too," said Mr. Chambers.
with grim smile. "Why, his friends
are pouring In on as now ct the rate
of about 10000 a week"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
Presents Pitiful Spectacle.

The return to France Of the women,
children and old men who were sent
out of that part of France which was
occupied by Germans for more than
four years presented pitiful spectacles.
Many of these refugees were little
tots whose fathers and mothers had
been taken away by the cruel Boche to
work in Germany or behind the fight
ing lines. Others were orphans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
Their War Aims.

The Boche was typical wide fore
headed Boche, with big hOrn-rimmed
spectacles and a lager rotundity. 1t
was possibly that rotundity which had
prevented him getting away with the
others when the British troops scared
off the German party that was trying
to cut their wire. He was valuable
prisoner, too, for he spoke English like
a native. He had been, he told them,
a professor of German in England for
many years.-Capt. r. r. W. Rees.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
LARGEST Motor Vessel.

The British twin-screw Diesel en-.
sined vessel Glenapp, which had just
been built by a Glasgow shipyard, Is
according to the local press the larg.
est and most powerful motor vessel In
the world. It Is Of 10000 tons dead
weight. and has two sets Of engines,
constructed by Messrs. Harland' &
Wolff at their Glasgow works. These
give a total horse power of 6.6O0,
which figures represent very marked
progress in this type of vessel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
When Romance Faded.

He got her name and address In
Red Cross package and that was all
he knew about her. So he did the
thing that a lovesick soldier usually
does-wrote her sweet little letter
telling how he longed to correspond
with some one. How did he know but
that a real romance might start2 This
was her answer:
II think this war is horrid. I am
doing my share. I buy War Savings
stamps and eat corn bread, which I
don't like. Also I am learning to
knit"
But the cruel part is that she added:
II am ten years old"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
Plueky.

Soldiers as a rule are plueky fellows
when wounded. This story is told Of
one:
He came In on a streteher-faes
all bruised and swollen, eyes protrud-
ing, all full Of mud and bits Of stone.
There wasn't an inch Of HIS body with
out its own bruise or cut.
He'd been standing in muddy place
and big obus had pumped into the
ground just in front Of him, and then,
from a couple OF feet down, had gone
off and up. As he opened his eyes the
doctor said to him: "You must have
had pretty rough passage"
He replied. "Nuthing In It. sir
nuthing in 1t. I'll be al right after
I've had a shave"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
A Famous "oasis."

"Did you see Congressman Twobble
while you were in Washington
''No. He instructed his office force
to say to any one who called that he
had gone over to Baltimore to spend
the day."
"He actually left a message to that
effect?"
EYES,"
swell. at any rate, he has the cour.
age Of his convictions. Birmingham
Ase.Herald.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
WINTER TRAVEL IN ALASKA
Archdeacon Stuck Tells OF Some of the
sufferings to Be Encountered in
the Frozen North.

Archdeacon Stuck. already famous
for his ascent of Mount. Mckinley,
made a remarkable Journey into Alaska
last winter.
His route extended around the
whole arctic coast Of Alaska, begin.
ming at the west side, and thence in
land to Fort Yukon. He was received
everywhere with cordial hospitality
by the Eskimos. Two weeks were
spent at Point Barrow, where the trav-
eler had an opportunity Of studying
the largest Eskimo village in Alaska
under winter conditions. During the
subsequent Journey OF 225 miles to
Flaxman island the party saw only one
human being and were housed only
twice.
The archdeacon describes It as "the
barrenest, most desolate, most for
saken coast / have ever seen in my
life; fiat as this paper on which I
write, the frozen land merging indis-
tinguishably into the frozen sea;
nothing but a stick Of driftYood
here and there, half buried in the In
dented snow, gives evidence Of the
shore"
For two weeks the travellers had to
face bitterly cold northeast wind,
and the, faces of all were continuously
frozen. The heaviest task of all was
the journey over the winters un-
broken snow to Fort Yukon. On this
inland trip Stefansson and his party
were encountered and escorted to Fort
Yukon. where Stefansson, who was
seriously Ill, received medical at
tention.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
NOTICE.

Orders originating in Mexico for
goods to be shipped from the United
States will no longer require the visa
Of the American CoRsul. AL inter-
ested parties viii please be goveren-
ed accordingly.
CEAS. W. DOHERTY,
American Vic Consul-in-C Charge.
Nogales. Arizona, january ID, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-19
Their Tendency.

t.Tailers ought to be the most eager
q men to 20 to law"
"Why soT'
Because they are slwaTs saadZ -
pfsss esuit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Brief News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Nov. ZAP. II. Brown left
Monday for Chicago on business
mission of few days.
Frank Fisher, who has been in
Eldora visiting his sister. Mrs. Roxic
Smith, left Saturday for his home In
Topeka. Kan.
John Walker, living just north of
town. in some manner fell Friday with
sufficient force to break q bone In the
right leg and also dislocated tho ankle
joint.
With the annniing OF trains Nos. Q
and 10 on the NJ. & st. l.. railway
Eldora would have been compelled to
exist for a time at least without the
evening papers had 1t not been for the
business enterprise OF the Times
Republican management In carry
ing the papers from Marshalltown by
means of n truck, reaching here
between 5 and o'clock In the evening.
an hour earlier than the scheduled
railroad time.
Practically all farmers Of Hardin
county have or will finish corn har-
vesting this week. Possibly not In
twenty-five years has there been as
good a quality of this cereal grown In
the county as Is that of the year 1919.
C. r. Shumway. Of Ravina. Ohio,
was here Saturday comforting with a
from the Hardin county
farm bureau. 1t is not unlikely that
Mr.. Shumway will be chosen to fill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
TIMEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA. NoYEABER q 1915

the vacancy which will exist whom
Ben II. Waller. present county agent.
resigns to begin the working OF n
farm in Minnesota. Mr. Walker now
plans on operating farm with a
brother In Minnesota next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace and
son Bruce. expect TO leave Tuesday
for southern California, where they
will spend the winter months.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Granzow, living west of
town q few miles.
Edward Houghton has sold his resi-
donce property In the second ward to
Henry Walters, OF Hubbard. Consi-
deration $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
TELLS OF TRAIN ROBBERY.
Iowans En- Route to California Wers
on Train Carlisle Robbed.


on Train Carlisle Robbed.
Special to es-Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 24.-"There was some
excitement on our train that night"
wrote Mrs. Harry Huddlestun, Of this
city. who was on the Union Pacific
passenger which was held up by Will
liam Carlisle, the bandit, near Medi-
cine Bow. Wyoming, on Tuesday night
; OF last week.
Mrs. Huddlestun and her husband
were on their way to California, where
they are to spend the winter
Continuing. she said: There was
little sleep on the train that night, but
I slept pretty well. and 1t appears
that the women on the train were less
historical than the men and that they
slept better.
1.-THE train was covered with officers
who were looking for Carlisle.
II was in the coach ahead Of the one
which was held up. There was a
trainman in the vestibule between and
when he heard a man on the roof he
supposed that It was some man who
had been shut out and he opened the
yestibule to let him in. .N
AFTER the big show was over, Car
Isle came out into the vestibule and
Just AZ he started to make his getaway
by Jumping out the men began to open
FIRE. That was the last until Carlisle
was gone and they began to look over
the situation.
"The vestibule was covered with
blood and people Just then began ia
realize that they had been UP against
a real "movie" wild west holdup stunt
There was real excitement about the
experience, but we, being in the coach
ahead, were none the worse for our
experience concluded Mrs. Hndd1e.-
tun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Gearing News ltems.
lal to Tfmes-Republlcan.

Special to Tfmes-Republican
Gearing. Nov. 24.--Mrs. A. d. Xix,
who has been very III for tho past few
days. is n little improved. having re-
gained consciousness. Her daughter,
Mrs. r.. J. Wyklc, and children, OF
Waterman, ILL.,, arrived Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hofferd, OF
Norway. were guests Sunday at the
d. NJ. Gogerty home.
on Thursday evening about fifty
six members and friends OF the X. l..
c. e attended a social at the home Of
Mrs. Emma Lutz. Games were played.
after which refreshments wero served.
The w. c. T. U. entertained on Fri
day evening at the A. %. Le F'evre
home In honor Of the teachers. The
evening was spent socially after which
refreshments were served.
Johnson & Son expect to soon move
into their new hardware building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

reciprocal agreements with other
states follow:
Joseph william Finerty, Milford. N.
H.; Frank Orvia Blossom, Caribou,
Me-; Ulysses Simpson Boyer Kansas
City. Mo-; Walter Gary, Toledo, o.;
James Ferguson Chalmers. Las We
gas, N. NJ; Chester Harlan Clark.
Davenport; Thomas Franklin Ed
wards, Keota, NO.; Robert Lloyd
Feightner, Fort Madison: Bert Fell
lows, Lansing; Eris Julian Gambec,
Portland, Ore; Ulysses Simpson Gel
GER North English: Hudson McBain
ellis, Wood River. H.; Albert Godfrey
Gran. Storm Lake; John Henkin. Elk
Point, s. D.; Alvin Hans Hendrickson.
Sioux City; Timothy s. Huggard, Chi
cago, Ill; Herman John KoOiker, Doom;
William Joseph Leary, Mondamin;
Earl Clifton Montgomery. Grant: j..
Jay McCarl, Sac City; Francis Ed
ward Powers. Waterloo; Frank
Reinsch, Ashton; Frederick Arthur
Reickhoff. Lime Springs; Matthias
Henry Snow. Helena, Ala; Francis
John Stirn, Dubuque; George Lyle
Venable. Oskaloosa; Reginald NJ
Wildish, Webster City; James Wood
row Wilson. Chicago. ILL.,: Charles Ar
mold Wyndham, Marengo; George
William Cusick, Chicago, III.
The following osteopaths were
granted certificates, having success
fully passed examinations:
Clee Beecher Robinson. Pella;
Charles Frederick Samp, DeS Moines;
Thomas Clarkson Wood. Panora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Tollefson to Leave GrinnoIi.
ec,al TO Observation-Disclosures.

SUVUIUI 10 TIIIlts- INUUUNIIVNN,
Grinnell, Nov 2I.-Russell !. Toilet
son, football coach and assistant ath-
letic director at Grinncll College, ten
dCrcd his resignation to the athletic
board OF control here last night.
Tollefson, who was star quarter
back on the University OF Minnesota
eleven several years ago. came here
In the fall of 1917. and that year
turned out the state championship
eleven which defeated Iowa 10 to 0. In
1918. altho heavily hampered in his
work by the S. A. Il. c., he coached a
team which defeated Drake IL to 0. the
highest score ever piled up against the
Blue by n pioneer eleven.
He will return to Minneapolis and
enter a law firm there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Cious Rapids Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeClni 10 neutrality-suspicious.
Sioux Rapids, Nov. ga large
straw stack on the Cuthbort farm tip
ped over and smothorod several head
OF hogs and cattle. This means IA loss
of about u $1,000,
MI, and Mrs. &. Il. MctArlan have
moved to their new home at Stanhope.
Miss Ella Ritter purchased the
Thomas Smith building. on First
street, and will move her millinery
stock here soon,
Miss Vorna Haroldson IL the new
bookkeeper at the First National Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Meadows haV,
sold the Sioux hotel equipment and
leased the building to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. Tatman, OF LeMars. possession 10
be given Dec. l. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
ows will devote their entire timo 10
the cafe. which they purchased last
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Dirt Road Record
For Distance Made
by Franklin Car !
In Il hours 81 minutes Continuous
Driving, J. T. Peacha Covers
1895 Miles

On July %, ]. T. Peachs, Of Duluth,
Mimi. undertook to prove to Minnesota
motorists not only that the Franklin is
the easiest, least fatiguing car to drive,
but also that few roads arc bad enough
to hinder motoring if your car is built on
the right principles. He succeeded
His average Of 1871 miles an hour for
over twenty-one and half hours is better
than the average car owner expects even
under favorable conditions. 1t dtmon-
nratet ekI,B Mat tbs important thing in
eoDering S5tHnes II car, ability to 70
neadiy ever all lind, efroAIJ.
Few but Franklin owners have ever
driven up to four hundred miles in a day
for pleasure on the best of roads. Mr..
Peacha drove through portion Of Mime
sofa avoided as much rs possible by
native mot florists because of it, ;iTii1ip:o%ed
roads.
The judges were: A. w. Tracy, Auto Editor.
Duluth Herald and Stewart DeMars, Duluth Agent
Of the Goodyear Tire Company.
Car and passengers weighed 8, 1886 pounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
ApAYS OF WILD AND WOOllY
WEST BEING OUTCOME IN
NORTHWEST IOWA.
FREEDOM TO !. w. W.
PARTLY RESPONSIBLE
Unbridlsd Freedom OF Radicals in
Mayor Shorts Town Open Invitation
to Worst Element Of I. w. w. to
Make City MISREPRESENTATION
Murders Since Jan. I Last.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov 24.-The year 1919
Will go down on record as the greatest
fcrime period in the history of the city,
fnot excepting the early days when
tSioux City was known far and wide as
IN wild west town, when 1t was the rec
ognized rendezvous of criminals and
! highwaymen for all the northwest ter
fritory OF which the city was the gate
Eway.
Many have sought to explain the St
+, uation some saying it is an after the
fwar" effect, but many others believe 1t
is because of the friendliness Of Mayor
Short to the I. w. W.. which friend
liness has attracted the worst element
| OF that organization to the city, a.
least on two or three different occa-
sions during the year.
To date there have been fourteen
murders since Jan. and nine o. them
remain unsolved. At the same tme
there have been scores of holdups
where guns have been displayed and
murders probably would have resulted
had the victims resisted. Other SEQ :es
Of robberies of residences and business
houses have occurred and mary Of
them have not been solved by the au-
thorities:
Largo Number Of Murders.
The list Of murders committed IS as
follows:
Jan. 20. Christ Mustavius was
stabbed to death by Vladsolv Pinger-
chik at the Armour & Co. plant.
Jan. I'D. H. Peterson was shot to
death In his own store by unknown
assailants.
March 11.-vincent Rizzo. returned
soldier. beaten to death with an ak
in the hands Of his wife, Mrs. Becky
Rizzo, charges against whom have
said to be about ready to pay her the
insurance on her husbands life.
April 19.-Lars Peterson found dead
in his home with his hands and feet
bound and skull crushed.
April 12-Charles Toothacker shot
and killed in his store by unknown
assailants.
April 2S.-wllliam Peters. Of Bur-
rows, IND. shot to death by II. H.
Posey. Milwaukee road detective. in
the company's switching yards.
May 23.-Lee Williams, shot to death
by r. Hinton after quarrel.
July 4.-Ralph Ledbetter shot to
death by unknown assaflants.
July ia. J. Robinson, Of Iowa
Falls. found murdered; assailants un-
known. .-.
July 22.-Detective James Britton.
killed in battle with bandits in which
Red Burzette, bandit leader, was also
killed.
Aug. s-Joe Koddolosky shot by I'M
known assailants who attempted to
rob him.
Sept. 14.-George Scheibert, robbed |
and MORALLY wounded.
Nov. 3.-Peter Berg, beaten to death |
in his grocery store, his assailants be- |
ing unknown.
Nov. 20.-Jacob Christensen, Omaha |
road fireman and returned soldier. shot |
to death by unknown men, who es-
capped.
The robberies have been Of almost
nightly occurrence, tho few stunts
such as robbing the Leeds bank have |
been pulled off in the day time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
NEW PHYSICIANS CERTIFIED.
State Board Of Examiners Grants Per
mits to Largo Glasses. '.

Special to Times Republican. -
Des Moines, Nov. pat the meet
ing Of the Iowa state board Of medical
examiners held Nov. IS, 1919, the fol-
lowing physicians were granted certifl-
Gates, having passed satisfactory ex-
aninations: Phillip CAM Waters,
Des Moines; Walter James Donovan,
Fort Dodge; Thomas Tristram Hox-
sey, Minden; Charles Edward Irwin,
Belle PLANE; Florence Dorothy John.
ston, Cedar Rapids; John F. g. Luepke,
Manila; Henry March Pfetffer. Dell
vein. Roy Nelson Re.,her. Goldfeld;
Arthur George Rieke, Rockwell; Chris
MAJ, George Scherf. St Louis; Charles
thatcher Taylor. Central CITY.
11y1lciahs grantsd certificates under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

day. Dec. !, according to n faculty do
cision made public today. No classes
will be held the day following Thanks
giving In order that students may re-
main at their homes for the week end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Vacation at GrinnelI.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 24.-Grinnell College
will hold Thanksgiving recess from
noon on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 2S, to Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

The striking uniformity Of size
among the Japanese In illustrated by
che fact that measurements taken II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-13
APPEAL TO MAYOR
TO SUPPORT BILL

Mayor +. r. Carson has been
asked by the women's clubs OF the
city to aid in the passage OF the all
time health officer bill This ac-
ton has been taken by the local
women because of the inadequate
system under which the health Of
ficers are now governed. The pres
ent bill calls for only a part-time
health officer and this is said to be
the cause of the bad conditions. The
recent influenza epidemic was cited
by those interested in the passage
of the bill as a demonstration OF the
present system, which is said to
have broken down in a short time
after the epidemic started.
The mayor was informed of the
present conditions by DR. +. G..
FTeyermuth, local part-time health
officer. Dr. Freyermuth showed the
mayor how impossible il was 10
handle all the calls that came in. as
many urgent calls were received
daily. The mayor informed the
committee from the women's clubs
that he was not prepared 70 make
a statement, and was pleased with
the work OF the local health de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-13
STREET CAR SERVICE
DELAYED LAST NIGHT

For 20 minutes last night, from
9.25 to Gas. street car service was
suspended in South Bend. a troll
Icy car pole which left the wire as
it was turning the corner of Mich
igan st. and Washington blvd.
caused the delay AS it left the wire
and shot upward, it struck another
wire and snapped it in two, causing
the wire from Washington TO JEFF
fersOn blvds. TO hang loose.
Added TO that, a live wire swing
ing around the car, which was
crowded. gave forth a small pyro-
technic display whenever the end of
the wire came in contact with the
metallic parts of the car.
A street car employe climbed on
top of the car and cut the wire with
a pair of giant pincers, after which
the crew of a wreckins car strung a
new strand Of wire 20 replace that
put out of commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-13

brought out and loaded onto the
waiting van.
Police Remove Fixtures.
Then the police began tearing
out the bar fixtures IN the main bar
room. with scared faces, members
Of the 10th family who occupy
portion OF the upper story living
quarters and two or three rooms in
the rear Of the bar room on the
first floor. watched the work OF the
police. They offered no remon-
STRANGE, and once or twice one small
small member OF the family would
offer TO assist the officers by taking
down clothes that had been hung up
TO dry
The entire contents of the former
saloon was removed TO the police
station and stored along with the
saloon fixtures taken from the
places Of Billy Meyers and Clarence
Elliott two weeks ago.
10th has had brushes with the
police before. Tn fact he has been
arrested on three other occasions
for having the unlawful possession
of liquor by the police, and once
he was arr ested by the Porter coun-
~ authorities and turned over to
the government on the charge of
bringing liquor into the state At
the time OF his arrest in Porter
county. 10th was bringing 500 gall
Ions of whislley to South Bend