davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10
You Just Try
Mr. For That
Indigestion
One Days Test Proves Mr. Best

The stomach only partly disests the
food We eat. The process II finished
in the intestines where the food Ia
mixed with bile from tho liver.
II must be plain to any sensible per.
on who realizes this, that the
stomach. liver and bowels must work
in harmony IL digestive troubles -
are to be avoided or overcome.
This fact also explains why \
sufferers from Indigestion. also y
suffer more or less from head 4
aches. biliousness and constipa-
ton.
II you are one oS tho many TN.
fortunate persons who cannot eat
without suffering afterward, II you
are constipated. have bilious spells.
headaches, coated tongue, bad breath.
variable appetite, are nervous. losing
energy and feel your health slipping
away. take this advice and get a box
of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets)
right today and start taking It.
Give IL trial for week or two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

No, st Joe and X. c. Linn. 1855 a. m
No SIX. c. Mail and Exp. .s:lsp. N,
Nd IK.c. anp St Joseph 1905 q. n.
No. EE-Des MONIES Mail. .7:1o %. IN
GOING NORTH
Ma. S-Twi1 Cities Linn ..'.11:2s n n
No. $-Chica COST P. Exp. $3.50 a m
no. S4--Daily ....,......... 1888 D. N
No. S-Chcdeo fher ...... lO.3b .. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10

"1 smoked cigarettes ever since boy;
From six 10 eight sacks OF tobacco ussa
ve.kly." states Mr.. S. H. Ferguson.
Cigarettes were doing me great harm. I
became so nervous that T couldn't sleep until
smoked. Eseh morning I had al awful
taste in my mouth.
"ssver.f times tried to quit By will
power, but IL just seemed that I would 90
wild II eouldn't have cigarettes.
ST had almost given up hope OF ever gut 4,
ting until one day I sent fo- free book oy
Nj. woods that told me what TO do. After
leaning the way. 7 au.. easily II as,
have gained over 80 pounds and cannos
praise the method too highly; i say on 70
sy:ry e'fare"s sm ,bis hook 80 saws Mr.
ferguson. OF Crumps Park.
The foregoing remarks are like those OF
many other men who have been freed from
the habit Of smoking cigarettes, pipe or
cigsrs or Who have been chewing tobacco or
dipping snuff excessively.
Get this book. It IS free: postpaid "a
you, Cut this out and show others.
Write ss once 70 Edward J. HoodA
IA 81 Station F. New York. n. z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10

and just see how much better you
feel. See how quickly your sluggish
bowels will become as regular as
clock work. how your coated tongue
clears up and your good, old-time APP
petite returns. See how splendtdly
your food %iil digest and how your
Just try II.
You take no risk whatever for
- Nature's Remedy (NR TabletsD
is only Csc box, enough to
= last twenty five days, and 1t
must help and beneilt you to
. your entire satisfaction, or
Ymoney returned.
Five million boxes are used every
year,-one million Mr. Tablets are
taken by ailing people every day
that's the hest proof Of its merits.
Natures Remedy is the best and
safest thing you can take for bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion and
similar complaints. It IL sold. guar-
anteed and recommended By your
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-10
Too Fat?

n guaranteed weight reduction
method; safe. pleasant Brings slen-
derness. better health, happiness Get
small box OF oil Of koretn Tin capsuiesD
1t the druggists. Follow directions.
fou are allowed to eat sweets etc.
no starvation or strenuous exercising.
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind. improved figure, hnoyant
step. and cheerfulness. Get thin anu
stay 90. Show others thls advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
POLICE BAFFLED
IN COOPER CASE;
TWO ARRESTED

Nashville police today are still
| baft1ed by the mysterious murder OF
Robin Cooper, whose body was founc
| in Richland creek last Saturday.
Still adhering to the theory thai
the brutal murder was the result OF
a deal of liquor with one of the
many bootleggers of Nashville, de-
tective arrested j. F. Feuston. al
legged bootlegger, as he was nearing
his home with an automobile full OF
line liquors. A woman accompanied
MIN.
Police officials announced that in.
vestigation of the movements OF
tueston developed that he was
on a train en- route from Louisville,
Ky, to Nashville. when Cooper was
Feuston and Casey Jordan, the
woman, are charged specifically with
violating the Reed bone dry amend
ment by transporting intoXicants
into Tennessee from Kentucky.
An additional regard of 5000 OTTER
ed by friends of the murdered man
brings the total reward offered tc
$500, but this has not mad the et'
feet of bringing additional clues.
The blackmail theory is gaming II
strength as efforts to pin the killing
on bootleggers are failing.
Hundreds attended the Cooper
! funeral at Christ church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05

This is not a story of the middle
ages, as one might think, but the
account of a recent happening IN
Nantes and Bordeaux, France. There
is in the suburbs of the latter town
convent which contained a statue
of the Virgin which is said to weep
continuously. The occasion of her
uninterrupted grief was the depraV-
1ty of mankind, Ecclesiastical au-
thority, in it's wisdom, saw fit to re-
move this statue to a monastery, and
there in the midst of monks the
Virgins eyes became dry.
An important cult sprang up
around this miracle, the high priest
of which was woman, more ardent
and mystical than orthodox, who
mingled with the dogmas of Cathol-
icsm in her instruction the most
esoteric speculations of spiritualism.
Nine. X. had at first for her col
the vicar general of an archbishopric.
Soon there arose jealousies between
them. The able said his adversaries
sought to monopolize all the glory
and material benefits of the works
of the Virgin who wept." His SUI
periors interviewed and the priest
was sent to Nantes.
From the moment of the departure
of Able z. Nine. x. nnguished
strangely All sorts of ills assailed
her, some of them of supernatural
nature. Thus, one day she felt her
self bitten by an invisible mouth,
and with so much force and brutal
ity that a tooth was broken off in
the wound. Nine. X. had no doubt
that inspection would reveal this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
The Waitress Had a Chance
To Get Even and Took 1t

This girl doesn't pretend to be in
the craftsmanship class. But she
showed telephone manager a
thing or two in simple justice, says
the Sioux Falls Press.
She had had occasion to do some
long distance telephoning from
saltwater, where she is a waitress
in a restaurant. She did not get the
party with which she wished TO
talk. Nevertheless she had to pay
for the message under the Burleson-
ion Standardization, person-to-per-
son system.
A day or two later the manager
of the telephone company at Still
water, to whom she had protested
in vain for charging her merely for
the report" that the party She
wished to talk to was not available
for conversation, was waited on by
this waitress. Among other things
he ordered a piece of cherry pie.
He was advised that the larder was
innocent of cherry pie at that time.
AS he came up to the cashier he
noted on his check that the pie was
charged to him just the same
He protested somewhat violently
just how violently one may mag
inc by picturing himself in his
place. But the waitress was there
with the quick reply that the charge
was for the report that there was
no cherry pie to be had.
This pie story ought to travel the
length and breadth of the land The
charge the waitress made was ex-
actly as legitimate as the charge
she had been compelled to nav
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05

he was about to escape, having rip
ped the nets beyond repair, Anderson
hurled his steel harpoon int the
tSh'S side.
The mackerel Immediately went to
the bottom, rested few minutes,
then dashed to sea for more than
nine miles. Wardell and Osborne
tried to hook on and take up. tee
trail with Anderson, but their skiffs
had been damaged when the big
fellows tail ripped off part of their
sides.
Trai1ed for Nine Miles
Nevertheless, Anderson trailed be-
hind for the nine miles. When he
was about to tie a buoy. at the end
of the harpoon line, thinking the
noticed that the line had taken on
slack. Playing with the mackerel,
he worked closer. The harpoon once
again was brought into play. This
time Anderson drove two into the
sides of the fish. They held with
This enabled Anderson and his
crew to use their knives. They CASH
ed the fish repeatedly, Then an
other harpoon finished the work, and
the big fellow started to settle.
Unable to get him over the side of
the boat, the fishermen were COM
PEELED to tow him to the beach. They
landed, with the aid of several other
boats that had taken on extra gas
oline to search for them.
The mackerel weighed S57 pounds
dressed, and carried four harpoon
the shark knives. He is by far the
largest horse mackerel ever landed
by New Jersey fishermen, from
Point Pleasant to Sandy Hook, and
gave the most bitter struggle ever
witnessed by deep-sea fishermen
a long the coa ST
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Secretary Lane Favors
Round Table Conference

Secretary Lane has announced ina
he is in favor of the Manly plan
for a round table conference of cap
ital and labor representatives.:
Lane, head of the Interior De
partment, is one of the SIX caolnee
members on the advisory, ooafd o.
the council of national defense 70
the round table proposals.
81 believe the president should not
await possible action by congress on
the Enthusiastically resolution now
pending, but should summon the con,
ference on his own responsibility
ITO my mind the studies of the
conference should be directed along
two lines:
First: Determination of the ,prin-
ciples that should govern in all re-
lations between employer and en-
ploye. This should be founded on
the question of wages to labor and
return on capital, opportunity for ad-
vancement and betterment and rec
ognition of merit.
Second: Determinat ton of ways
bv which these principles might be
carried out. 1t is here that vague
ness and theorizing should be barred.
Every employer and every manager
who comes into the conference should
be asked: How do you handle THESE
problems? What is your practice?
"There are employers who are
solving the problems of production;
of keeping their men satisfied ana
contented, of maintaining wholesome
and Stimulating conditions in their
plants. These methods should all be
laid before the conference"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Dashes Off With Harpoon
Handy Decides to Help
In Appeal for New Trial

Gordon FaWcett Handy, convicted
in New York of killing Dewitt Peal
and Henry Goons while robbing the
East Brooklyn. Saving has de-
cided to cooperate with his attorney
in preparing the appeal to be taken
to the Court of Appeals for a new
trial, although until now ne declared
he had no desire to seek a new hear
ing, but only wanted things ended
by death as quickly as possible.
Handy saw his counsel Frank X.
McCaffry, in Sing Sing Prison
deathhouse and discussed the appeal
After Mccarthy left, Handy said he
was going to help his lawyers all he
could. Hitherto he has been indiffer-
emit about having an appeal taken.
Now he has resolved, keepers say, to
push the appeal along all he can,
Handy is passing his time reading
newspapers and smoking cigarettes.
He has sent out no communications
as yet, nor has he received any.
Prison officials have been able to
learn nothing as to his identity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Prisoner Breaks Jail
To Paw Mothers Debt

Having conducted himself so we'll
that he was given the privileges of
trusty in the jail at Carthage, Mo-,
Homer Parrish, surprised and dis
appointed the sheriff by taking
French leave one night
The sheriff was still more sur
prised, however, to receive a letter
a few days later from Parrish in
which he stated that he had left
the Jail because his mother needed
his help; that a mortgage was due
soon on her farm, and that he want
ed to earn enough money to pay the
mortgage, and that just as soon as
he had done this he would return
to Carthage and give himself up at
the jail.
laudable purpose for which Parrish
broke his parole that he decided to
give the boy a chance to aid his
mother
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
ALLIED COUNCIL SAYS.
BERLIN Has Violated.
CLAUSE ON AUSTRIA
Government Is Told Tha
Unless Matter Is Rene
died, Left Bank of Rhine
Will Be Seized

The supreme council of the peace
conference in Paris has decided to
send a note in forceful terms to
the contradiction with the Versailles
treaty of the provision in the new
German constitution providing for
the representation of Austria in the
German reichsrath.
The supreme council also discussed
the failure of Rumania to make writ
ten responses to the councils notes
1t is likely the council will send an
admiral in the near future with an
emphatic note demanding an imme-
date response by Rumania to the
councils communications.
The revised text of the peace terms
framed for Austria's acceptance by
the peace conference was handed to
tn Austrian plenipetentiary at St
German Tuesday afternoon.
The treaty was presented to the
Austrian delegates by Paul Dutasta
general secretary of the peace con-
ference. He also handed them the
allie reply to the Austrian coun-
ter proposals and a covering letter
reiterating that Austria had precipi-
tated the war by al ultimatum un-
acceptable to Serbia.
the future of Austria very large
ly in the hands of the League
of Nations. The league, that is
Austria shall be permitted to join
Germany and as France is opposed
to such a union, as are Switzerland
and many other countries, there
would appear to be little chance of
Austria securing permission to ter
inmate her existence as a separate
state, should she so desire in future.
Under the terms of the treaty.
Vienna, with it's 100000 inhabitants,
seemed doomed to lapse into compar.
ative commercial insignificance., as
there is a population of only four
million within the country outside
the city to support the capital, with
Jugo-Slavia. Czecho- Slavia and Hun
gary existing as separate powers.
Vienna can hardly ~hope to recover
business formerly drawn from their
territories. If the internationaliza
ton of Fiume were provided, as is
expected in many quarters, 1t is
pointed out by members of the peace
delegations that Austria's shrunken
commercial interests would thereby
be protected to some extent, but the
territory contributory to the capital
is so limited that it is generally
thought by the peace delegates thar
Vienna is doomed as a great capital
and must inevitably relapse into u
residential city with relatively slight
business Importance.
1t is likewise pointed out by mem
bers of the conference that even were
Austria to be joined eventually with
Germany the future of Vienna as a
great city would not be assured, as
it would fail thus to acquire add
tional tributary territory and would
be subjected to the sharp competition
of German cities with better trans
portation facilities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
ScaIding Water will Get
IazV Husband Out of Bed

scalding water, .plentifully. admin
istered, is an unfailing method yb
which to get a lazy husband out of
bed in the mornings. Incidentally
it any way you please, or skip 1t, IT
you like), and Mrs. Drzczcki into
the court of domestic relations IN
Chicago for Michael, it developed,
had a deeply-rooted objection to be-
Michael also had an objection to
working, and Sofie, his wife had
hard time getting. him, up in the
mornings. The other day her pa
tience gave out and she visited the
kettle in the kitchen. On her return
to the bedroom, Michael got out in
a hurry.
He went first to the county hos
pital to receive treatment for his
badly burned body, and his wife and
children were taken to a detention
home, where they are being cared
for until Michael is able to obey
the orders of the court, which are to
go to work regularly get up in the
mornings as he should and support
his wife and children properly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Believers in Black Magic Seek Vengeance
On Able, Claiming Absent Torture Of Woman

tooth to be missing in the mouth of
the able.
A little later she declared she was
being tortured after classic fashion;
She was certain that the able had
nodded a wax image in the shape
of a woman and pronounced incanta-
Etions upon it out of an ancient man
ual of black magic. Her prosecutor
image in Nantes with the result that
Nine. x. suffered the. same pangs
in Bordeaux. This story was be-
lieved by many.
SO great was the influence of Nine.
X among her cult that four of her
the maligm power of the able. Among
them were a commissaire OF police
and a petty official, who were ready
to face any danger for their leader,
even the dangers of the unknown,
These champions arrived in Nan
ties one fine day, and the following
morning, after having attended mass
and holy communion, they armed
themselves with clubs, in addition to
their spiritual weapons, and took
their way to the home, of NJ IAbbe.
They found him i'll in bed; neverthe-
less, they threw themselves upon
him, crying:
Cursed one, surrender your papers
at once and also the wax image you
have made!"
lie dDDC lei uSSu HIS
AS for the "dolr' he claimed not to
know what they meant. Then they
began to beat him and to ply him
with questions Finally their energy
evaporated, but not until the unhap-
py man had given up his keys. No
doll" was to be found only some
scraps of red and white cloth. The
inquisitors concluded that the
image had melted and that these
were it's clothes. The victim per-
sists in claiming that his prosecutors
found only his 'Ninette and Rim
tintin," small figures that became
a fad in Paris recently.
The result Of this boisterous in
trusion was that the able entered
claim against the quartet for assault
and battery. The case will come up
in the course of a short time, but
until then it is impossible to cite
names. According to the Matin, the
trial will be conducted in public be-
fore the Court of Correction in Bor-
deauX.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Southern Boy, Heir to
$4,000, Cannot Be Found

James Falligant, an attorney of
Savannah, Ga, ana several private
detectives of Chicago have gone to
New York to search for Billy"
Stevenson, nine years old, the son
Of the late William J. Stevenson a
florist, of Savannah, for whom $1O.-
600 is being kept in trust in accord
ance with the provisions of his IA
theirs will. The money is deposited
in two Savannah banks and Mr..
Fa1ligant is anxious to locate the
boy so the estate can be settled.
BILLY" left Savannah in the COM
pany Of his mother, Mrs. Jean Ste
venson, more than two years ago;
His father died soon afterward and
when his will was filed for probate
Mr.. FaIligant, who was named as an
executor. began a search for the
missing boy and his mother. He has
visited most large cities from
Maine to California without success
and has employed numerous detec-
tive agencies, to assist in the hunt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Loses Diamonds She Hid
In Husbands Coat Sleeve

Because she hid diamonds worth
$4,000 in the sleeve lining of one OF
her husbands coats and the diamonds
are missing, Mrs. Dora Schwartz OF
New York. who has been summering
at Rockaway beach, summoned Nor
ris seligman, a tailor at Rockaway
beach, to the Jamaica court in an
effort to find out if he knew any
thing about the whereabouts of the
jeWelry.
husbands coat to Seligman to be
pressed on Aug. 3, forgetting about
the diamonds. The jewelry consisted
of a diamond lavalliere, diamond
brooch, diamond earrings and three
diamond rings. When she remember
ed about them, several days later, she
hurried to Seligman's shop and found
the Il he coat Goa but there were no diamonds
in it. Search for the jewelry has
since been in vain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Ca|ome1 Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constpated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up

Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed q great falling off in the
sale of calomeI They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking it's place.
'Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local drug
9ist! Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but if it fails
to give easy relief in every case of
liver slugGiahneSs &ad constipation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Bees Sting Causes
Injury to Three Bows

One of the dangers of country
the young sons Of Judge Charles D.
Lockwood, former assistant district
attorney in New York City, and law
partner of Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the Democratic Nation
al committee
driving near their home in Noroton,
Conn, and the pony ran away,
throwing out the Lockwood boys,
Walter and Davenport, and their
friend, William Bouton All were
injured badly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
you have only to ask for your mon

you have only to ask for your mon
ey back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache, acid stomach or constipar
ed bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause
inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take a dose Of cal
omel today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose days work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tore instead and feel fine, full
Of v,-ol' and ambition. 49, (Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Youngest U. S. Major
Minis q Decorations

The youngest army major in the
service of the United States is Alex
ander Stark, Jr., of the Sixty-first in
fantry. He is only 23 years old, and
rose from a second lieutenant at the
beginning of the war to the rank of
major.
His brilliant war exploits have
won for him four four coveted dec
ortions. He is entitled to wear the
American Distinguished Service Med
al, the Italian War Cross, the Bel
gian Military Cross and the French
Croix de Guerre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Ants, When Delivered in
The Milk Are VerV Costly

A person might think That the
ordinary red ant was about the most
inexpensive insect on the face of the
earth, but in reality they cost $25
each-when they are delivered in the
mornings milk by a careless dairy
man.
dairyman, of Dallas, Texas, re-
Gently left red ant for a customer
in her mornings bottle Of milk.
whereupon the lady promptly haS~i
the dairyman into court declaring
that ants in milk are a violation OF
the pure food laws.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05
Finds His Daughter After
Search of Fifteen Years

A III, hdteen-year IS, searcn, during s
his entire life, W. c. Boswell, of
Princeton, w. Va, has at last found
his daughter. Otie, who. was kid
naped when she was just seven years
old.
between B a5t and and Millard Null
lens, during which Boswell shot and
seriously wounded Mullens. Boswell
fed to Mason City, w. Va, where
the girl was later stolen.
Boswell then set out on the search
for her which lasted fifteen YearS