davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
0rinneIl and Vicinity.


Grinnell, Oct. S.-The sale In the
city park on saturday afternoon Of
the harvest home gifts Of the previous
Sunday at the Congregational church,
together with some contributions at
the time of the sale, netted the Arnen-
ian relief fund nearly $3.50. There was
4 good attendance At the sale, the
bidding was spirited and the financial
value Of the articles did not enter tn
to tho transaction.
The Sunday school convention held
IN this city last week Is pronounced q
marked success in spite Of the fact
that many people were kept away by
the heavy rains. Eighteen Of the
thirty-nine schools OF the county were
at the convention. The
total attendance Of all the schools rs
3.1ss. The interest In the meeting was
much increased thru tie able aa-
dresses given by Rev. o. G. Herbrecht,
Of Des Moines, and Miss Elizabeth
Dean. OF Newton. The following list
OF officers for the ensuing year was
elected: President, A. J. Blakely. Jr..
Of Grinnell; vice presidents. c. L Cole.
OF GrinneiL ". C. Calderwood, OF
Brooklyn, Mrs. n. A. Jones. Of Monte
yuma, Mrs. J. p. Baker, Of Searssoro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Articles Of ineorpoeatien q Marshall-
town Laboratories.

Articles Of ineorpo~atien q Marshall-
town Laboratories.
We. whose names are hereto sub
scribed, hereby associate ourselves Into
a body corporate under the provisions
OF Chapter I, Title TX. OF the Code OF
Iowa, and acts amendatory thereto. a.
sumo all powers. rights and privileges
granted bodies corporate under SAID
chapter and title. and do hereby ADOPT
the following articles Of incorporation;
ARTICLE
The name Of this Corporation shAll
be 'MarshaIltown Laborator1est"
-.. ARTICLE X
Tss principal place a buAns0 shau
BE- In the city Of NarshAlltown, county
Of Marshall and state Of Iowa IL may
establish branch offices and plants In
any other CITY q. town In the United
States or foreign countrteA
ARTICLE III.
The objsoe Of Oils corporation = 20
manufacture. buy. ssll Import export
and deal In surgical supplies. water
proof cloth. waterproof baes and wrap
ping materials chemicals and druSs
Of all kinds; analyse and refine al
kinds Of chemicals. drugs and prepara-
lions thereof; to conduct the business
OF manufacturers and dealers IN chem
icals, drugs, medicines, compounds
druggists sundr1sA chemical, surgical
supplies. surgical and scientific appar-
atus. machinery and mechanical DE-
vices: TO invent devise. purchase, ac-
quire and use secret processes, and
processes protected BY patents ana
trade marks; and to apply FOR. register.
purchase. and procure patents AND
trade marks, granting exclusive rights
to make, vend, sell and use compounds,
preparations. medicines, drugs ana
chemical compositions.
To buy. lease, erect and acquire, hold.
own and manage real estate and build
inss for manufactohes and ware
houses: to deal In stocks. bonds and
other securities; 70 % any and al
things set forth In this certificate -
objects. purposes. powers or otherwise
to the same extent and az fully as nat
ural persons might DO and in any part
Of the world.
All transfers Of real estate. bonds,
stocks. releases Of mortgages. liens,
Judgments. contracts or other instru.
ments binding the corporation or 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Rheumatic Pains


( "A safe and harmless preparation
~ relieve the pains Of Rheumatism
Ssiatica Lame back and Lumbago is
Hamlins Wizard Oh. It penetrates
kuuickiy, drives out soreness, and Linn
cgs W sta aching joints and muscles.
Yos will and almost daily uses for
hi a easss of sudden rnishaps or &C
Is;dsnts spei - ppr.ins. bruises. cuts,
t6aTns, bisss and stinss. Just as re-
IliahIa ! 100, for earaehe toothache,
fooup snd collie hszx - 81 -
CT Il from druggists for 50 cents:
IN not satisfied return tho bottle and
|Yef your money back.
Ever eonstipsted or haye sick head
thehe3 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
|plsassst little pink pills. 80 eents
FCaa11oteeds ss,xssx,-s~S-.---. -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

|ssssDtAry. Miss NasGasst WaeDsA -
Ana.s9: 9~asarsr. u - Roberta. of
0sAxuescA
Cyas o0ena. wAe died last wssk IN
De- Noinss following a eatoIpobils
accident. was a cousin OF Mrs. Frank
Rinegar Of this city and she attended
the funeral.
Mrs. ID. Wiler. Of Centrailu. Wash.
has ffnished her visit Of some weeks
here with Mrs. Frank Abel and u now
visiting her son. DR.. wiier. IN Cedar
F,allA
Prof. J. F. Mangold. formerly Of
Grfnnen College, II now bridge en-
gtneer with the highway commission
or South Dakota and IL located at
Pierre. ...
Mrs J. L. Judkins, who has been
Visiting her son ut Douglas, wyo, has
gone to Los Angeles, Calf.
The residence formerly owned and
occupied by Ole Engels and family. on
West Fifth avenue. has been sold and
is now occupied by Mt. and Mrs. r, A,
Stangeland. who have moved into
Gr'nncn from the country.
The high school football date Of
NV 10. WHICH was ieIt open Tor Srln-
nell. has been filled with n scheduled
game with the training school Of Ell
dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. NcCown. OF Spencer.
stopped on their way home from the
national encampment at Columbus, o.,
70 visit IN Gr!nneil at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ], l. Whelan, and then went
TO kellogg TO visit for a few days.
The Methodist church In this city.
under the leadership OF Rev. William
Campbell wasser. pastor held Sun
day school rally yesterday morning
with marked enthusiasm and success.
The morning sermon was prophetic
from the subject, AN Evangelistic
Opportunity
Guy Curtis - enjoying a visit from
his mother. Hrs. Molly Curtis. and her
oaushter Agnes. who come from Mich
igRn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Bdweli are hav-
ing a visit from NJ. BidwelIs sister.
Miss Florence B!dweli. whose home Is
IN NurSorne- Mo-
Miss Faye Wilkinson. who left her
position in the wonen's quadrangle
inhrmsry 10 do war nursing. has re
turned and taken up the inrirmary
work again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Famo |, a Medicine
Your Hair Needs it Daily

FAhdO should Be used a you ~ youS
tooth pasee-every morning.
You use FAMO to Kill seborrhee. just
- you cleanse yo<r teeth b vssfd a
pyorrhea.
One 10 just - persiseent, 5use -
deadly IN its effects, - the other
pyorrhea killing the teeth snd sseor-
rhea destroying the hair.
The action Of FAMO 10 medicinal
because It 10 a medicins--a noedicine
for the scalp and hair.
Tc - .nr-. On. =r7;:::ess:.. q FAAo
does freQuenr1y--alnaoss aivays, In
fact-elear the head Of the deadly
seborrhea germ
So does a good ned;cafsd oooeh p>see
cleanse the mouth.
But, skip . sinde day Win Hns sooeA-
brush, and what happnsa
Germs begin agnia 10 wokt On jour
teeth.
The same process sppesps 30 TIE hak.
With FAMO you ds,nss your scaip
II seborrtea gems.
They are gone. yum head y e1sAs
and you fancy yourss2 safs.
But you are not safe. The sul1n a
sebosrhea VIII surely returnr-s7nless
you continue 30 use fAAO.
Onee . y-.k . sz!ee = .@ Z so<
enough.
Kvszy day your head stpu1d have "a
application Of TAAo. Evssy man
ing. ~ regularly and - faithfully -
you brush your teeth.
You can drive the seburfhea ORm
out of your A..- ~ EAAdOs
You can kssp its.k ~ eonsiingsAs
10 Of FAAO.
FAMO = soad G 4 eullse npodD
eontezs, n two slsss-d 90
IS oents.
Ssborfltsa u fhs x1edFoad nanss ~
q n1orbidiy fnorsased A0~ from
the ssbsosous Ilands a tie soalp.
The seboerheAn once0fion losna0
In scales or AAkoo and b oons-
nsonlI knoUa ~ dandSSsR.
From H. lahorseoz1se q y. 4
TAna,Usoa = Company. Aaa4seeR.
No Rh0maG@ Oesroee 1n.
cHAs. eTEPAN,
Special Eamo Agent #
j ~. 4 7 \ L. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
News Of Eldora.

SpeClal 10 1lmeB-fSPpuDtlCdn.
Eldora, Oct. s.-Mrs. M. J. Parrish.
Of Written, has purchased the George
Houghton residence property in Eadora
and expects to occupy the same soon.
Joseph Strickler, Of Grundy county,
has bought a lot Of A. g. Howell In
the Fourth ward in Eldora and will
begin the erection Of q house thereon
either this fall or early next spring
preparatory to moving mis- family to
Eldora. H.
George Thomas. of Phillipsburg.
Kan, is here for a visit with relatives
and friends and may conclude to re-
main here during the winter. Mr..
Thomas is a former resident Of this
county, ...
o. L. qeery fs home from a business
visit to points in southern California
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Shoots. Of Ia
coma, wash, who had been here VS.
ting the Hayden sheidon family, left
Saturday for THAR homo In the west.
Mn. J. C. Mcdowell and son, Of
Chr1t,na, Mont, arrived In Mdora Sat
urday for q visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Mcdowell VIII be bet
ter remembered BY E2dorans ~ Miss
Aiiddis HoIlied.
Rev. Roy N. Smith. WHO was sent
here from vinton by ths conferences
recently held in Charles CITY. occu-
pied tho pulpit Sunday morning and
evening In the Methodist Episcopal
church: creating . very favorable i'm
precision.
A Ford CIR was stolen Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
CRIME INCREASES SINCE WAR.
Once Orderly German Empire Suffers
From Crime.

Once Orderly German Empire Suffers
From Crime.
Correspondence Associated Press)
Berlin. Sept. Io.-Germany has in
creasingly taken 10 crime since the
revolution and the once orderly EN-
pire, where pickpockets were almost
unknown and holdups and roboeries
created a sensation. is undergoing an
epidemic OF crime. Probably no sys-
TEN has proved more effective than. in
these days OF uncertainty ana change,
playing the official or impersonatins a
soldier or policeman.
Recently two clever criminals. who
discovered that a certain man had con.
cealed in his house ll5 1000 mark
notes of the old type and liable to con-
fiscation- had frightened him into sur
rendering the money on the promise OF
escaping prosecution
A real official, who had nosed out the
plot, entered just in time to see the
transfer OF the money and really did
confscate II, besides arrestins EAe
three msn.
More successful was another false
official scheme. Here q group succeed
cd IN inducing q man who had boarded
50 1.eoo-n,ark bills to sell them at 4
handsome profit. The deal was IN
progress when fellow consp!rators,
posing az officials, appeared. conns-
Gated the money and robbed tho owner.
An airplane was used to capture
criminals when the authorities got
wind recently Of an attempt to carry
%. o0e. 900 marks on an express train
to Munich, whence they were to be
smugsied across the Swiss border.
Robber!es at railroad stations from
freight cars have been increasing to
great extent Countless cases Of false
papers for the delivery Of goods have
been discovered. usually after il was
too late
The discovery Of two freight car
loads Of bacon lying on a siding at a
suburban station led to the discovery
Of a huge swindle originating in Hol-
land. conducted from the Rhineland,
and making use Of false bills Of lad
ing. Many railroad men were involved
IN a small way for their share in han
ding the faxed bill. Of laa!Hs.
The constant swindling extends TO
every imaginable kind OF food and raw
material. A young man appeared re-
Gently at storehouse in central Berlin
and asked to have some cases stored.
When the warehouse Waterman saw
the cases he was suspicious because
they came from the imperial textile
plant at Zwickau. 80 he reported the
presence Of the cases, Investigation
showed 5000 yards of textiles worth
40. 900 marks and the young man was
captured by q ruse. He had procured
the cloth on q forged order bearing the
signature Of the textile au.hnrttie:-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK.
''Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion. Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

Arc Jumps Of undisested food caus-
ing you pain? L. your stomach acid,
gassy. sour. or have you flatulence,
hsartburnf Then take Pape's Diapep-
sin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia. indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant, harmless tablets OF pspes
Diapepsin never fail to make sick. up
set stomachs feel fine at once, and they
cost very little at drug stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Original Nes.e..

10 Anna 6r1o8u3eus
TYou ars hereby notified that On or
bsfors, the 9TH Day Of. October, 1919.
there win b nlsd IN the office Of the
clerk Of ths dtstrict court Of the stats
Of Iowa within and for Marshal couns
=. ths petition Of EAward 81 Brids.
man, claiming OF you an absolute d.
yorcs On ths grounds Of cruel and in-
human treatment. Tor further par.
tsoulasu ~ petition when ~ file.
+ Now, unless you APPEAR and make
dsssnse thereto on OF before noon Of
the se6ond day OF the nSxt October
term Of se3d court which y 20 bsfbs-4
run and held on the 30t> day 81 Octo-
Der, 1eaD, Ia The ceurt house at Mar
vhsiitown, towa, DEFAULT viii b en-
tstsA against you and judgment and
,::,,u.e rondsr.a s. s:,. iuvn Lated ,ti,is
fgtA Aay 81 OeptombSr 1919. Edward
D. Dvsdgman. pAinti6. ~ a. p.
Hoovsxs his attofnsy. 81 III. a, {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

Niagara Falls II not the greatest
cataract in the world. The greatest
Is said to be on the ignaxu river, which
partly separates Brazil and Argentina.
The precipice over which the river
plunges Is 210 feet high, that OF Ma
cara being 1877 feet. The cataract 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

Dwtose County Federated ciuba.
SPECIAL to Timss-1 Republican
0resue. Oct. s.--rhs third annual
eoavension Of tho Butler County I'D
GRAFTON Of women's Clubs viii be held
In the union lodge hell At thA place
Oct. Z. There are ten clubs repre-
scented. The executive committee Is
Mrs. May Stober. Greene: Mrs. e B.
Hodges. Allison; Miss Elena Moore
Mrs. Brunette Bowen,
Shell Rock: Mrs. Isabelle Seitz, Clarks :
Vile. Mrs. Eleanor Call. Greene: MIA
G. v. Cave. Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
educational Board Mssts.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 6.-The state board
Of education will hold its regular meet
ing this month next Wednesday at
vinton. Reports TO the board from the
three state schools are that the en-
rollmen, surpasses all previous years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

is,ias fest Wide, or 49, ~ I'D cus
ha,s tinss q Weos = NlaUAsA IL b
estimated slAS ia ~ esas g water
pass over NlAGaFA N one hsue. 4 like
estimate givss ~ iAils e IsnAss 1te.s
900. 900 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

A little "Dandertne" cools, cleanses
and makes the feverish. itchy scarp soft
and pi.able; then this stimulating ,cn-
ic pentrates to the famished hair roots.
revitalizng and invigorating every hair
in the head. thus stopping the hair
falling out, or getting thin, dry Or fad
ing.
After q few applications Of 'Dander-
inc" you seldom find fallen hair or
a particle OF dandruff. besides every
hair shows new life. vieor. brightness,
more color and thickness.
A few cents buys a bottle OF de-
lightful '.Danderine' at any drug or
toilet counter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
ARTICLE II

Tss principal place a buAns0 shau
BE- In the city Of Narshalltown, county
Of Marshall and state Of Iowa IL may
establish branch offices and plants In
any other CITY q. town In the United
States or foroign couAtrtoa
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
CRIMINALS ASK
 REFORM OF CODE

HAMBURG,-(By MaiD A large number of those persons in Hamburg who have been punishel for crime, especially for technical violations of law, have banded together and formed a society termed the Central Asso- tation of Previously Convicted Per ons" It has established it's own paper to represent it's views, and in tends to extend its membership all over Germany. Criminals guilty oi serious crime will not be admitted The following demands have been .aae on the government:
 Immediate issue of an amnesty and the abolition of the death sentence,
 Rapid reorganization of the German -al code. with the advice of legally
 med ex-conyicts and representa- t,ves of the proletariat.
 Exhaustive reorganization of the unishment of crime.
 Abolition of military courts.
 A law which obligates the state communes and the employers to i've employment of convicted persons equal terms with innocent persons.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

pillow and mhauntcd by the face, of those to whom l have brot pain. Grant be- sccch thee, that | may earn my meal ticket on the square, and in doing thereof that I may not stick the gatf where it does not belong. Dcafcn me to the jingle of taint- ed money and the rustic of mholy skirts
 Blind me to the faults of the other fclIow
 but reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when look across the table at my wife. who has been a blessing to me- l will have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with my children and to lose myself in their play And when the smell of flowers, and the tread of soft steps, and the crushing of the hearse's wheels in the gravel out in iron, of my place, make the ceremony short and the cpitaph simple: Here Lies Man. :"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN
 HUN INVASION

BRUSSELS (By MaiD -Altho it is now many months since peace was signed. there are indications each day n Brussels and elsewhere that the Belgians are not yet ready to for rive and forget" the German invasion and occupation. There is a demand
 at the German words on the numer- ous German passenger cars which one sees on Belgian lines be changed md replaced by French
 German traitors are still being tried while business men are up in arms against Belgians who furnished the neny with goods during the occupa- .an The government needs resources it is proposed to tax these unpa- iotic persons 30 to 40 percent of the counts involved in the provisioning e. t-. late enemy. These business
 .n who have addressed formal let .r tp the government also say that these persons whom they characterize 1f traitors" are also receiving gov .snmont contracts and they want a stop nut to it. Someof the socialist
 ni-teIs also are being attacked in rha press for their unenergetic atti- uae toward the Germans. The cleo
 al campaign is on and some of g.ese ministers are seeking re-elec- tion
 A law is being urged to deprive ot
 il rights all persons who dealt with
 enemy These are only a few in ,anccs of which there are many
 owing the state of mind of the Bel gians.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

cruelty. Before leaving the city the bolshcyid had forced their un- happy Polish prisoners to give up 10 'hcm more than 1.000,o00 rublcs. Thi- left them utterly without funds
 Fantastic prices for commodities 1ade living conditions insuportable. 'he black bread cost loo rubles a pound, butter l30 rubles. one chick .en cost thousand rubles and a glass of drinking water two rubles Four kinds of money were current that Dl the kerensky regimes. the bolshevist Ukrainian and special Odessa rubIe. \ penny box of matches brot l5 rubl"s and shoes, when they could be ob- tained, brot untold thousands of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
MCGUIRE FINDS
 MUCH DISTRESS
 IN RUSS TOWNS

WARSAW W-(By MatD Captain Leo F. Mcclure of Tulsa Okla, of '-.c Red Cross mission to Poland frund many Americans in distress ',, Odessa when he was sent to that -. f. recently to bring out the wives nd chil1ren of Polish army ofIicere
 " n who had been left there r. t.oopf withdrew last April
 '-"ny of the Americans, he says were woman whose husbands were in 'rNorica and some were mothers of -~e in the United States. The Ameri-
 o civilians pet'tioned the Red Cross ~r 0ts to report their condition to .- roo"-hy American consulate in
 N~.. of obtaining immediate help. ' "y had little money and were con : i-iug by uncertain means to keep - "'v and soul together, Captain c0ui os brot to Poland much mail
 troir families in America.
 Tt troops of General Denikine "'od by British and French had cap ~' e1 the city from the bo}shevikt
 Cartain Mcclure reached Odes-
 ut tie 15O 900 people of the city
 rr in various stages of misery.
 "Tho the bolaheviki batteries, that a' rounded the city from nearby "" f"ony had been silenced Odessa still haunted by the terror of the 0+. rolshoviki regime" writes Cap '-'N Mc0uire Bands of anarchiste 70 scattered thru out the town and
 armies were only 13 miles dis tant. Revolution seemed to be fo- ' nting and distracted throngs of
 rable people were clamoring for If ty and escape from another period f terror.
 "Pcople who were rich before the bolsheyist occupation of the city and who were so lucky as to have con cealed their treasures were selling jewels furniture linens and all super fuous belongings to obtain a meagre ation of bread.
 "The Polish women and children for whom We had come to this great Rlack sea port were a beWildered "nd frightened lot who had managed to escape with their lives thru agoniz, ing times of calumny, corruption and t2rrOr, All told the same tale of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

#al.s. These. extraordinary cH mean starvation for thousand Q.
 .,u-ands of people
 ,"H-ease. was prevalent Typhu md cholera have long since worked their deadly way among the eno.m. d.ilting population. Yet the n"wa.. a inhabitants continues to incros-.. u fore the war Odessa had 6oooao people. now it has more than 1.50o.- OOO.
 ".' vas rnwthr akug not to be able .to rescue the thousands 0. Pole. v.o Tad taken refuge in odessa and wore unable to leave. Their numbers is said to be 3O.0OO. All were longing a return to their own country'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
HERE LIES A MAN"

Homer Mckee is not a renowned min ister of the gospel, In fact, he is not known as writer, but his business mans prayer is something that will live long after he has passed beyond this realm. It follows:
 ''Teach me that sixty minutes make one hour, sixteen ounces one pound, and one hundred cents one dollar. Help me to live so that 1 ca1f lie down at night with a clear conscience, without gun under my
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

his hearers that the United States will not surrender any vital right that enters the league. He has refuted the charges that the league is a creation of cunning states manship, designed to magnify the power of Great Britain, Japan or any other coun- try, and he has found willing hearers when he appealed for support against the selfish ness, prejudice and partisanship which lie behind the opposition to the league in Washington.-(St. Louis Republican,