davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

oskajooss.-several Oskaloosa air
pilots have Joined forces and organised
a company to buy an aeroplane. G. H.
Genge and K. O. Perry, both of this
city left yesterday for Toronto. Cam
ada, TO purchase a Sopwith plane.
|. Iowa clty--Iowa City has an ostrich
In It's city park now, thanks to the
Davenport Qowa) park board. which
donated the big bird to the Iowa City
board. thru George T. Baker. of Dav-
export. q member Of the Iowa state
board of education.
oskaisssa-A petition, duly signed
by enough Of the voters to call for an
election, has been presented to the city
council of Oskaloosa, asking for an
election for the purpose OF voting on
the city manager plan. This plan pro-
yides fora council Of three and a city
manager who will have entire charge
Of the business of the city.
Toronto THE members of the volun-
teer fire department held special
meeting here and elected 8. A. Turner
secretary, and Edward Muhl. treasurer
of the organization. They will send o
running team to the state meeting al
Marion, Iowa. next Tuesday. The
boys will also pull off q big firemens
tournament here on Labor Day. The
town and all the country are boosting
the event. 1851,
Cedar Rapids-After struggling des'
perately for what seemed to him like
an eternity In futile effort to save
his wife from drowning, Il. J. Preston
275 North Thirteenth street west, ex-
hausted, his bathing suit torn and MS
shoulders scratched and bruised by
Mrs. Preston's frantic drowning re.
sistance, felt her slip from his grasp
and 20 down for the final time In an
eighteen foot hole in the Cedar river
near High Rock. Sunday. at p. m.
Iowa city--Thomas Klema. a pioneer
of Iowa City. is dead a. the indirect
result of injuries received In an acci'
dent two years ago at his home In
Cherokee. He went to Rochester
Mimi, some weeks ago, and underwent
an operation. a rib being removed. he
seemed to be on the road TO recovery
after returning to Iowa, but was com
PEELED to 60 back. The second opera
ton, per Sc, was wholly successful
but pneumonia came as he was re-
covering and this proved fatal. MI
Klema was a native of. Iowa City
where he settled with his parents
when they came from Bohemia. HI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

performing military service. not -
their French and American sisters
were In hospitals and ambuiances, but
on the firing line with rifes In their
hands.
Despite these conditions. the new
Polish government Is making de-
termined effort to care for It's civil
ians, with the assistance of allied re-
lief agencies. The American fea
Cross has already sent to Poland
dozen trainloads Of supplies, clothing,
medicines, and children's food What
this has meant to the new republic ID
summed UP In the statement OF
Polish government official who told
tho Red Cross workers:
you are saving race which mas
struggled for independence for nun
dreds of years, and are winning their
everlasting gratitude and friendship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
TRUCK DEVELOPMENT TOUR TO
BE MADE IN IOWA DURING
MONTH OF AUGUST.
Will BE ACCOMPANIED ,....
~ BAND OF rs PIECES
obj 10 to Secure Recruits to Navy
Under New and More Favorable
Terms-Train Composed Of Twenty.
Five Trueks--Entsrs Iowa Aug. O.
To Visit Central Cities and Towns.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 3O.--The national
motor truck development tour, COM
prising twenty-five trucks, ranging
from one to two and one-half tons
each, will leave Chicago on Aug. . ana
enters the state OF Iowa 1T Dubuque,
on Aug. 6, and is accompanied by a
navy band of twenty five pieces ana
two recruiting officers for the purpose
of spreading publicity relative to the
new forms of enlistment IN the United
States navy, which are, for the first
time in the history of the navy, two,
three and four year terms, at the OPP
ton of the applicant. Men who have
had previous service in the navy dur
ing the war are given bonus OF four
months pay, upon re-enlistment, and
in addition 81 per month pay against
their new enlistment for the time
which they served during the war Pc
Rod. This inducement is being offer
ed owing to the large increase in the
navy and the immediate need OF men
because of the large number OF dis
charges given TO men who enlisted thru
patriotic motives. These men can go
direct to the seaboard instead of first
being sent to a training station.
Below is the itinerary of the tour
thru Iowa:
Dubuque. Aug. 81; Manchester
Aug. Z; Independence, Aug. !; Water
loo, Aug. IS: Laporte City, Aug. g.:
Vinton. Aug. So; Cedar Rapids. Aug.
s-10-11; Belle PLANE, Aug. II; Tama,
Aug. II; Marshalltown, Aug. HE;
Grinnell, Aug. II; Des Moines, Aug. r.
is; Ames, Aug. i5-ii, Hubbard. Aug.
IA; Iowa Falls, Aug. 14-l5; Hampton,
Aug. 10; Mason City, Aug. l5-l6-17-
IS; Algona, Aug. IS; Spencer. Aug. is;
storm Lake, Aug. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

OBryon. and against Lucy Hutxell. I
have levied upon the following de-
scrtbed real estate. to-wit:
Lot twelve (l2) and hfty-seven feet
nine inches CT s'D of the north END
Of lots ten (lo) and eleven (1l) IN
block one (D. Anson's third sub
division OF Anson's sub-division OF the
west one-half OVID. of the southeast
quarter (SEA) Of section thirty-nvs
(a5). township eixhty-four (SD. north.
range eighteen 1O. west Of the 6th
p. NJ. excepting that part sold to
Luisa Newell April 16. 1888, being
strip of land twenty one feet (2I) IN
width OIL the north side OF said tract
OF land, extending east from the west
line thereof one hundred forty-hve
feet (l46), and except a strip OF lana
Thirty-fouf feet (s4) In width OF tho
east side Of said tract OF land hereto
fore conveyed to Eugene Cafkhun."
Taken as the property OF said Lucy
Hutzell. and that on the 22nd day OF
August, A. p. 1919. at the hour of two
o'clock D. M, Of said day. at the 'front.'
door Of the court house. IN the city OF
Marshalltown, county and state afore"
said, I will proceed to sell said props
erty, or 10 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said execution,
amounting to ninsty-six and 7-i0o
(sss.07) dollars, debt, and cost Of suit.
taxed at three and 20-1o0 03.20) dol
lars. with interest on said debt at the
rate Of six per cent from the date OF
said Judgment. together with all ac-
cruing costs. at public auction to tho
highest and best bidder for cash IN
hand,
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
2lst day of July. A. d. 1913.
CIAs. HENRY.
Sheriff Of Marahan County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Two YEARS IN BED
AND Rolling CHAIR
MRS. WILSON GAINS IS POUNDS
ON TANLAc AND Is NOW 4
WELL WOMAN.

"ror two years 7 spent all my time
either in the hospital, in bed, or In
rolling chair, and during that time l
was given up TO die and don't guess
I would be here now II 1t hadn't been
for Tanlac." said Mrs. L. Q. wilson
Mrs Wilson is well-known In Atlanta
her husband having been employed by
The Constitution for number or
years.
.r was a great sufferer from chronic
indigestion" continued Mrs. Wilson,
and don't guess anybody ever had TO
20 thru with what I did. l was very
weak and nervous, and at times haa
those dreadful smothering sensations
10 the point of fainting. l had dread
full headaches. severe pains IN my
back and over my kidneys ana my
ioints ached all the time. For two
wears / had TO live entirely on ooilea
milk. toast and soft boiled eggs ana
even that didn't digest well, and wouiu
sour on my stomach. | didn't kno"
what IL was to get a good nights sleep
took one kind of medicine AFTER
another until our house was almost
f,led with empty bottles, but instead
of improving I was getting worse all
the time. Finally they took me to the
hospital for treatment, and l lay there
for Ave long months. but even tha'
didn't make me well. It was taxing
nearly every cent of my huspano 5
wages to pay my doctor and drug ollls
orr drug bill alone amounted to VIA
or SIS a month, and one doctor Dill
amunted to sos.
..It looked like everything had failed
To help me, and had about given up
all hope when one day my husband
Thought a bottle of Tanlac home with
him and asked me to take it. He said
he had been reading and hearing lou
of good things about 1t. and didn't see
any reason why it shouldn't help me-
I was confined to my rolling cnaif
when I began taking 1t.
.Do I look like an invalid now! L
certainly don't feel like one. ana
have actually gained twenty-five tZo'
mounds on eleven bottles of Tanlac'
and feel as we'll as l ever did IN my
life. 7 can eat anything l want-such
things as meat, turnips, hard-bolled
eggs don't hurt me a particle, and l
sleep as good as I did when l was
girl in my teens. I can get about as
we'll as anybody and just the other DAY
7 walked down town, and am running
around the neighborhood calling on
INV friends nearly all the time no."
haven't a pain about me. L beileVe
I am the happiest woman in Atlanta
and I think I have right to be.
think my recovery is almost miracle
and everybody in our neighoornooo
thinks the same"
Tanlac is sold In Marshalltown by
me Old Reliable Drug Co., and by the
leading druggist in every town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
HUNS CHANGE NATIONALITY.
Try to Escape Penalties OF War, B,
Changing Rssidsnes.

Correspondence OF Associated Prcss.l
.Paris, July "A warning voice on
the dangers OF German intltratioh u!
devious ways comes frum Luxembourg.
According to the Journal Of Esch. OF
fory-two petitions now before the
Luxembourg Chamber for naturaliza-
ton. thirty -eight come from Prussian
subjects several of whom have been
identified as having been connected
more or less, with acts Of frightfulness
during the war. None of them, the
Esch paper affirms, would have
dreamt OF changing his nationality had
the Germans won.
Reports from Switzerland indicate
that Germans will try to pacihcally
re-enter France under the guise OF
Swiss citizenship. According to q
message from the Associated Press
correspondent In Switzerland the 9TH
er day, fully one hundred thousand
Germans and Austrians are waiting on
the border line between Basic and
Constance for admittance into Swift
zerland; but the federal authorities
are keeping a strict watch on these
would -be immigrants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Southern, Io,va Items

afterward was . prominent farmer a
O'Brien and Cherokee counties. he
was 50. Surviving are his widow ana
a daughter and son. Kathryn ana
Leonard. both at home.
pavsnport-T Tri-City Ames Al
umni Association held liz anAuAl pic-
mic Mt the w. H. Mast nursery grounds
on North Brady street road. A bass
ket picnic was enjoyed BY nearly thir-
ty five members under the trees In the
nursery orchard In the sveain6. Ice
cream and cake were served later ana
music was enjoyed. A vote was taken
to hold another affair the last OK Aug
ust. william II. Mast, president ana
Mrs. A. w. Van Houten were IN charge
OF the arrangements.
Musoatins-Th funeral OF John
Mahin was held Saturday afternoon
from the First Methodist church which
was crowded with friends. Rev. G. L.
stafford was In charge Of services ana
spoke at length upon the life OK MI.
Mahin. Rev. Stafford was formerly
pastor of the church. The pallbsarers
were Douglas jackson, c. 8. Stocker,
Theodore G. Clark. G. r.. Stafford, @.
l.. McColm, George NJ Titus. Raymond
Titus. Robert jackson. The body was
buried in Greenwood cemetery.
Iowa City, Dead almost three
months, Juan JimiRez Valdez. OF Can
ton Philippine Islands, student at
Iowa University. was not buried until
Saturday. He was Inferred at Okland
cemetery at sunset, as 1t was finally
determined not to send the body to the
Philippines. He was q victim OF tu-
, berculosis, In an Iowa City hospital,
and his body, embalmed, has been ly-
ing In q local mortuary since May o.
Valdez was a good scholar and fine
orator, and participated In numerous
Iowa University oratorical contests.
AtIantie-Irens. t-year-old dangh-
ter of Carl Rothe, Cass county farmer
had her throat cut when hurled thru
the Windshield of the family automo-
bile. and died within q few minutes.
The accident occurred near Clarinda.
The Rothes were going to Clartnda 10
visit relatives. Deep dust at sharp
turn in the road caused the automo.
bile to skid and run UP an embank-
ment. The Impact Of the car against
the embankment hurled the child thru
the glass, cutting q horrible cash In
its throat. The parents and another
child were thrown out Of the car. out
not seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
jEE$ $#&s;s9 !! (:
hFIr Laura A. k4ns"sn
Laura A, kirkJnan
TWO LUNCHEON MENUS.

ESIv V6iNSSs
yolks, and between the yollss and the
whites run a rim OF thick mayon-
naise dressing.
Sandwiches Celeste Stir into u
cup of chopped cold, boiled lamb or
mutton, / tablespoon Of boiled salad
dressing. Spread on buttered slices
Of white bread, putting slices to-
gether.
+ Banana Ice Cream-One cup confec-
tioner's sugar. 4 eggs, pint milk, !
pint cream, teaspoon extract OF
vanilla. 4 bananas. Mix egss, sugar.
milk and cream. Add extract. Mash
bananas, and add them last. Put In
freezer, pack and freeze; then. Il pos
sible, allow to stand for three hours.
(The flavor Ia much improved Il this
is done). This IL delicious II sponge
cake L. served with II. The follow
Ing recipes for this cake are both 5000
ones: -s-s.sr..--.
sponge Cake-Four eggs, 1 large cup
flour, large cup sugar. Juice Of !
lemon. Beat the whites ana yolks
separately until very Light. Nix and
add sugar. sitting in lightly. Next
add flour also sitting in lightly.
7 Lastly, add juice Of lemon. Baks Tor
j 80 minutes. (The secret OF TINS csAs
lies in the beating, which should %
very thoroughly
Boiled Sponge Cake - Eight esss
beaten separately u cups sugar,
tablespoons water. \ \ CUPS Hour.
Dissolve sugar in water and let IT
/ come to q boil. Stir beaten whites
and yoiks lightly together ana pour
upon them, In a small stream the
boiling sugar, beating constantly for
las minutes, then aift in the Hour
Lightly and Quietly. Bkts IN = mod
crate oven. . ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Oriainal Notice.

In the District Court OF Iowa IN am
for Marshall county. September
Term, 1919.
Thomas F. Movers, plaintiff, VS.. Z. n.
Swank, and Mrs. Cora SWanK, ana
George e. Jacobson, defendants.
To said defendants, and to each OF
them:
You and each of you are hereby no
4,fiad that there is now on file In the
office OF the Clerk Of the D1strlct
Court of Iowa IN and for Marshai'
County, Iowa, the petition of the above
named plaintiff Certified in the March
Term. 1918, of said CourO asking LOT
a Judgment against G. 4. swans anu
Mrs. Cora Swank in the sum OF F'orty-
six Hundred and Ninety-sX oollars
fs4.696.O0) and interest thereon IRON
January IA, 1919, at per cent per an
nun. and for $4,000 for the expense
~ making an abstract OF title, ana 1or
the costs Of this action including an
attorneys fee in the sum OF 1880, on
account of that certain promlssory
note signed by G. r. Swank bearing
date of January IA, 1914, for the sum
~ 100000, due and payable TO inc
order Of H. c. Shear five years after
IA date with interest thereon at per
cent per annum, payable annuaily'
with per cent interest on interest,"
dne. payable at the banking house Oh
the First National Bank. OF Toledo'
iowa. said petition also asks for the
foreclosure against all of the ABOVE
named defendants, towit, U. Il.
swank. Mrs. Cora Swank, and George
= Jacobson, of that certain mortgage
signed bv G. r. Swank and Mrs. Cora
swank under date Of February 5th,
1915 which mortgage secures the
above described note and covers the
SntIowing described real estate, to
I nit: Commencing 1872 feet south Oh
thes southeast corner Of lot NO. elsht
r., in block No. fourteen QD, IN Lee
Grand, Marshall county, Iowa, run
rinr thence south 324 feet to the place
NJ beginning, being, lying and situated
In Marshall county, Iowa; said petl-
finn also prays that PLAINTIFFS hen
under said mortgage be decreed TO De
first. prior and paramount lien on
said mortgage towit: February '5th,
.afd mortgage, to-wit: February 9Th,
I 1914 and that the lien Of the defend
ants and Of each Of them be decreed
to be junior and inferior and subject
10 the lien Of this plaintiff under the
said mortgage, and that special ex-
ecution issue for the sale at the SAID
real estate or for sn rc~ch thereof as
I may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment with interest and costs. and for
such other and further relief as to
q the court may seem just and equitable
NO claim for personal judgment Is
asked against George q. jacobson. Fol
further particulars you are referred to
aaid petition now on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon Of the second
dav Of the September Term. 1919. OF
the said district court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, Iowa, which Will
c1(nmence and be held on the first
\ day Of September, 1918. at the cour
~ ...:.se 4. ,Marsha!ltewn, Marshall cnnr-
u iowa, default will be entered
81! Seatnst you and Judgment and decree
y 6ered thereon as prayed for in SAID
Dstitioa. pu,r,
q y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Summer Salad
I-tzh CYyrroYv1

SanuWlCucS oupACAAO
Iced Coffee Berry Mound
Summer Salad-Two cucumbers,
onions (smalD, bananas. 2 oran-
ges, 3 hard-boiled eggs, tomatoes,
2 tablespoons strong green tea, yolk
Of / egg in French dressing. Slice
these ingredients into small pieces,
mix we'll together, and serve on let
tuce leaves.
Sandwiches Supreme-Mix n cup
Of minced cold, boiled ham with I
tablespoon of boiled salad dressing.
Butter slices Of white bread, spread
them with this mixture, and put them
together.
Berry Mound-Heat, in a double
boiler, pint ofscream or milk with
ga of cup Of sugar and1 " table,
spoons Of gelatine soaked in Ia cup
Of cold water. Geo: an,i a"I ) ies.-
spoon of vanilla extract. As It be-
gins to stiffen, fold In 1 cup Of whip
ped cream; mold In q melon-mold and
serve on q platter surrounded by
berries in season.
Cheese Salad
Sandwiches Celeste
Iced Tea Banana Ice cream
Cheese Salad - Boil 9 eggs hard
and let them cool, then take on the
shells, taking care not to break the
eggs. Cut them in half and careful
" remove the yolks. Mash yolks
and add to them an equal amount Of
cream cheese. Salt and pepper 70
taste and make into small ball. Then
cut the whites lengthwise into strips
Put border Of crisp lettuce on 9
dish and on this put the strips Of
whites. Fill center Of dish with thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
CHILDREN BORN BLIND.

Malnutrition Of Mothers Causes Alb
normal State in Poland. ~
Warsaw. Poland. June 2S.-The alb
normal number of children born blind
in this country during the past three
years despite the fact that their pa
rents were healthy Us due mainly to
the malnutrition of mothers. accord
Ing to a report issued today by the
American Red Cross.
The increasing amount of blindness
among children at birth was thought
at first to herald the advent Of some
new war disease. But Investigation
by American experts proved that the
famished condition OF the mothers re-
acted on the oversight OF their in
fants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Millions In Poland Destitute.

warsaw, Poland, June % (by maid
1t is estimated that there are 1000
900 destitute persons in Poland, in
Guiding 1000, 600 mothers and children.
For five years the struggling armies OF
Russia and the cent-a! powers swept
back and forth over the country.
Thousands Of houses and buildings
were destroyed.
Now that peace has settled upon the
rest of the world Poland is still en-
gagged in frontier warfare. From the
Baltic to the Carpathians, on front
three times the length OF the for
mer western one, the Poles are mob
ilized. Even women and girls are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Sioux City Girl Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. July so.-Marvella Crav-
en-. the 16-year- old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Craven. died at her
home at 8 o'clock Monday morning
She had been sick for the past six
weeks with typhoid fever and Thurs
day pneumonia set in. Marvella was
a bright girl and every ono who knew
her was her friend. Funeral services
were held at 10: 80 this morning from
the M, r. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
shriRs Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given. that BY vir-
tue OF writ OF general execution. on
transcript issued out Of the clerks
office OF tho District Court Of the state
Of Iowa, in and for Marshall county,
and to me directed, upon judgment
rendered in Justice court Of Marshall
county. Iowa, on the Ord day Of Do
cember, 1918, in favor Of M. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
OPPOSES GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Congressman Tinkhan Objects to Fed
eral Meddling With Packers.
tBy E. 6. Dougherty.l

Washington, July S0-Storng OBJ
lection to the passage Of the Kenyon
Anderson bill placing the packing in
dustry under strict government con-
troll before investigation is made OF the
whole problem Of the cost of living Is
made by Representatives Tinkham, OF
Massachusetts. In letter to the Ma
tional Consumers League just made
public here. Passage Of the bill. Mr.
Tlnkham asserts, may disasterously
increa.e The cost cf livin1
'The problem Of the cost OF living
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30

serprixed he berned his fingers and
dropped the match, and Artie ran out
by himself, and I ran up stairs and
wen pop came up waA in bed looking
as II / thawt I was asleep with my
face still black and also the pillo
cover. and pop gave me 4 slaps some
place and told me to get up and wash
my face.
WITCH did. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Environment Counts

n n well 70 remember that environ
uent has much to do with achieve
ment. Associate only with those who
are full Of enthusiasm and determined
Accecd. Keep close to people who
age you. Create peace In the
Make Of 1t harbor of refuge,
q rs of escape from work-a'dny
world. II you will do this. you VIII
soon find yourself well on the road to
success.--Fern Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
Iowa Eavors Fifty-Eifty Plea.


Des Moines, July 30-The Iowa high
way commission. it is reported, will go
on record as favoring the present
fifty fifty" plan of federal road aid
distribution, at a meeting wednesday
at Topeka, Kan, which will be at
tended by representatives Of seven
middle western states. The meeting
was called by the governor Of Kansas
for the announced purpose Of start
ing a campaign to induce congress to
increase federal aid appropriations.
The entire Iowa commission will at
tend.
It is epected that the merits Of the
two aid bills now before congress,
which embody two different theories Of
federal aid, will be compared at the
meeting. The Townsend bill proposes
to appropriate $500, 100000 with which
to build a system Of federal highways
without state participation. If this
measure succeeds, Iowa would get one
paved road each way across the state,
without cost to the state. The other
measure now in congress provides a
800, 100000 appropriation, to be dis
trtssucea EnGer tne present plan, BY
which the states match equally the
federal funds received.