davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

Gearing is planning a consolidated
school which shall be township high
school. Sensible lot those Gearing
folks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
NOT A SHOW. AN EXPRESSION.

Editor Times Republican: notice
the news in your paper of the "Oth
under the heading of 16Sth boys in
New York. Why should the boys VINO
have returned from France DC made
show for the towns along the lines on
the way home? Is this the most I'M
portant interest TO those boys when
returning to their homes? There are
parents who have been looking for
their boys 10 return home. hoping 10
greet them, which is Of greater i'm
portance than to be spending their
time in making a show for the public
VINO want to have their wishes granted.
Send them home. as that would be a
greater blessing both for the boys as
well as the parents.
Laurel, Iowa. a. A. Jones.
Referring NIr Jones to the editorial
article dealing with the matter he dis
cusses in yesterdays Times Repub-
lican perhaps it is well to say again
that the 16Sth was recruited from the
old guard companies Of the Third regi-
ment of Iowa and that the towns where
stops are TO be made are those whence
the guard companies came. The par
ents and friends of those boys live
there and with all the others Of those
towns are anxious to see them and
show them honor and affection. Many
mothers will see their boys at the
trains and thus hasten few days or
hours theGreunion to which they are
looking forward with such anticipa-
ton.
SO far as the Des Moines show" is
concerned--if the state had not en-
deavorcd to express its gratitude to the
boys in some such way the voices of
criticism would have been. loud. PER-
haps the boys themselves would have
felt such seeming neglect bitterly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

Let's understand that the enort y
not 20 make a "show" Of the boys or
to delay their homecoming but In the
only way the state and community can
personally express Ia them the hish
honor and regard In which the public
holds them and their services.
The anxiety and desire OF parents 70
greet their sons at the home door Is
readily understandable TO those VINO
have had sons In the service. However,
in later life the soldier who shall meet
the mighty acclaim that will greet the
regiment as it marches thru streets
crowded with those who walt To signify
their gratitude win be glad some day
when he tells the story OF the war to
his children and his grandchildren.
Let's look at It, not as a show bu'
as the expression of proud and CRATE
ful state of what IL has in it's heart
for the men who upheld it's history and
traditions upon the battle fields of the
great war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
THIRD FLOOR.

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms SOC to so5. Phone IS for the
following physicians and surgeons:
DIR. M. U. CHESIRE
DIR. NELSON MERRILL
DIR. H. II. NICHOLS
DIR. GEORGE NJ. JOHNSON
DIR. r. S. GROSSMAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
80 g (;llSjEs EsszzB 81

and the Socialism" that seems to bed
who have something for the anarchist
and socialist ito divide" are not likely
to march under red flags.
1t is an old story. that of the Irish
men and the two pigs but It tells it all.
Says Mike, Pat you say if you had a
million dollars of land yc'd divide it,"
thousand acres OF land ye'd gimme
half of it Il wud." And if We had
two pigs" Go to hell" says Pat we
know I've got the two pigs"
Get them TO have two pigs apiece.
That's an antidote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
Topics of the Times

The German delegates brought their
golf clubs with them 10 Paris. In this
case d guif club carried the Germans
farther than tie mystery gun.
The Italians are still Fiuming over
the decision of the conference.
II an American force were ordered
to fight the Italians the little incident
up in Siberia wouldn't be patch TO
the protest that would arise from the
ranks
Looks as tho We might get rid OF
Burleson soon--and the whole caboodlc
later.
The reason billion dollar was issues
OF bonds have to be sold to all of the
people is that the big buyers are too
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
A Masonic Meetings
~ Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903 A. r.
A. NJ, special communication Friday
May 2, at 1880 p. m. Third degree
A. L. Frazer, w. M; John w. Wells
secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER. No. SO r. A.
NJ, Monday, May s, 8 o'clock. Marx
masters degree. George Gregory H.
p: John w. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon c ,uneiI No. 20, r. & S. NJ. Mon
lay, May 10, 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, l. NJ; John
W. Wells. recorder.
Special Conolave ST. Aldenrar Conn
mandery No. 30. X. r. Tuesday, May
6. 1880 p. m. Order OF the Temple
opening in full form. Thursday night
May s. meeting for drill. ]. F.. Fred
ersck. commander; John W. Wells re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. E.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday. May
IA at s o'clock for business. Mrs. ]. F.
Schultz, w. NJ; Mira Archer Walton,
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
HATING AND WORKING.

Sncey Task me
till I'm plumb
indulge
ways
ndvholos
I'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

or thirty days In JAN for any person
found guilty OF driving an automopiie
while intoxicated. A drunken man 10
ansirreaponsible person and has no
bushes driving n locomotive. horse
or an auto while In that condition. The
public safety demands protection
that will protect"
The Davenport Democrat says Pave
the road and double the load 10
good roads slogan that says some
thing"
Chile produces 100000 tons OF
nitrate of soda a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

few and far between. In the fourth
liberty loan l7,115,72S people bought $50
bonds each while only l,S20 bought
$4,000 or more. Ten thousand to one
and the total amounts bought were
sS55,Ts6, $50 FOR the baby bond buyers
TO 1854 900 900 for the millionaire buy
ers, better than five times as much help
to the government
But suppose for the last few weeks
an every day road had run between the
farms and the market?
The New York Chamber OF Com
merce wants the president 10 come
home right away. 1t misses him.
Governor Allen, of Kansas, sees a
fine prospect lot the republicans next
election. Perhaps a better way of put
ting it is to say that nobody can see
or hear OF a return of the present ad-
ministration. It's thru.
Ole Hanson talks pretty strong
somewhat like Teddy used to talk and
like Teddy. he has the abdominal vic
cera to act as he talks Kind o like
that Hanson, don't you?
Gearing is planning r consolidated
school which shall be township high
school. Sensible lot those Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

"I' there boy! Page the Iowa gen.
eral assembly, recently adjourned. Call
.Ons pack to their desks" COM
mands the Burlington Hawkeye. 1--WE
want them TO enact the New Jersey
law which imposes mandatory penalty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
number u the colleges in Iowa" =.
clares the Newton News.

The Dee Moines Capital favors .
continuance Of the national guard -
part OF the army Of defense. 1.-The
national guard is a part OF our COM
munity life" says the Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

AT last Mr.. Burleson has been
smoked out remarks the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
"a great saving can be realized with
no decrease in efficiency by merging a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
LONDON CELEBRATES Qv Aesociafeh Brace

London, June 2S.-London learned of the signing of the peace treaty at Yer sailes at $40 o'clock. The news became known through the firing of guns, which mad been installed during the war to warn the city of air raids.
 They now were used as harbingers of the long awaited peace.
 The moving throngs came to halt when the first report was heard. The tension lasted only a few seconds. Then the people gave themselves up to cele- bration of the event.
 The great bells of St. Paul's cathedral and Westminster abbey and virtually all the churches of the metropolis added to the din.
 In theatres and other places of amuse- ment the news that the peace treaty had been signed was communicated i'm midately to the audience. The people arose and cheered and Nsang the natiOna anthem. News boys soon came with spe- cal editions. They carried the huge posters, customarily issued by newSpa- pers here, and these gave the people all the news they wanted for the moment
 These posters read, Peace Signed. Of ficial''
 a repetition of armistice night Warn ings, however, have been issued to avoid building the bonfires which marked that event During the armistice celebration crowds dragged the captured German
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
MOST DRAMATIC MOMENT


 Versailles, June 2s.-The most dramatic moment connected with the signing of the world peace came unexpectedly and spontaneously at the conclusion of this greatest ceremony in history, when Pre- mier Clemenceau, President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George descended from the Hall of Mirrors to the terrace at the rear of the palace, where thousands of spectators were massed
 With the appearance of the three, who have dominated the councils of the allies there began a most remarkable and un- precedented demonstration. With cries of "Viye Clemenceaur '.Vive Wilsonv 'fVive Lloyd Georgen dense crowds swept forward from all parts of the spa cIous terrace. In an instant the three were surrounded by struggling, cheering masses of people, fighting among them telves for a chance to get near the statesmen.
 It had been planned all the allied dele gates would walk across the terrace after signing. to see the great fountains play, but none Npf the other plenipoten- tiaries got farther than the door.
 President Wilson, M. Clemenceau and Lloyd George were caught in the living stream which flowed across the great space, and became part of the crowd themselves. Soldiers and body guards struggled vainly to clear the way. The people jostled and struggled for chance to touch the hands of the leaders of the allies, all the while cheering madly. Probably the least concerned for their personal safety were the three them selves. They went forward smilingly, as the crowd willed, lowing in response to the ovation, and here and there reaching out to shake an insistent hand as they passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

Car No > Kisseli, driver. George Blackman; position. 3.
 Car No. ', Studebaker; driver, Warthal: position, 4.
 Car No g, Hudson Special; driver Sam uels; position, 5.
 Car No. 14 Olds; driver. Watts; posi- ton, 6.
 The order in which they finish will de terrnine their positions for the seconf event which will be five miles. Even No. 3 will be an attempt to lower the state and track record, each car runnin" single and getting away on flying start The distance will be one mile
 Event No. will be a motorcycle free for-an race of three miles, which Is t' be run with stripped stock machines followed by event No. 5, in a five-mile drive with the same entries, for which 2 handsome purse is to be given in each event to the first three, according to ithf order they finish
 The motorcycle races will end witt Event No 6, when each motorcycle vii run single for one mile in an attempt td lower the state and track record, to b1 followed by event Mo- ', In which the six auto pilots will pull the main event. the Magic City Sweepstakes, in a 10-milt grind.
 A limited number of box seat tickets are now on sale at the Peoplee's Drue Store, 1725 Third ave, and at Masberg' s Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
Rupture Kills
 1000 An11uaHy

eeven thousand persons each year are lad away . the burial certifcate being marked SRn?ture" whys Becauss tho uniortppats cnes had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign .(swelling) Of tho Af1iction and paying no attention to tho cause. What arc you doingf Arc you neglecting yoursen by wearing truss, appltAnce oe whatever name you choose to caliitt At bests the truss ls only mAkeohift "a faloe prop against collapsing wall and cannot be ex. pected to ct aa more than more mechenical support The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robhing the Weakoued muscles oR that which they need nost . uour1shment
 Hat science has found . ", and sy.rz tsgss test right 4n tho privacy q their own home. Tho PLAPAO method is u(Queattonehly tho most scientinc, logical and succsssful seaf. treatment for rupeuxe the world hos eveg known,
 The PLApAO-PAD when adhering closely 0 tho body cannot possibly slip CT shi-3 cut of place. therefore, cannot chASe or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy to apply-tnexpensivo. To Do used whilst you work and Wh1loe you aleeps Nc strap1. huckles or eprtngs attached- Learn how to close the hernial cpenlng = 1Aturo intended 70 tho rupenre GAIT eoene down, eend yo1r uene tooay tQ ExAfhQ l QQ~ etcce 99 g. Looie. 1ees ter S9n4 - RloDoo en0 eGo 0&D<oUc4 0Dq1op nnT|. ..f l.f fs sqs x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
NEGRO AUTO RACES
 ID bE HELD HERE Six of Most Daring Negro Racers in the Country to
 Meet on July 4
Rx w. D. PORTER

What promises to be the greatest event of it's kind ever held in the south by the negroes is booked to take place at the Alabama State Fairgrounds July I, when six of the most daring negro auto drivers in the country will lock horns in an effort to lower the state and track record
 The races will be held under the au- spices of the Birmingham Colored Au- tomobfle club. which has w, D. Black man, well known race promoter, at its head. with competitors from Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Tennessee and Minnesota. The local promoter will represent Ala bama.
 The programme as now arranged calls for three races each consisting of three entries. The first to be three miles, the second five. the third and main event, known as the Magic City, sweepstakes. 10 miles. A large purse will be awarded the first three in the order they finish.
 George Blacl1man, brother of the well known local driver, shipped in here Mon- day from Minneapolis with his Mercer, after winning several events in Takoma and Seattle, Washington, the first of last month. It is from George that much trouble is feared, while each feels con fident that he can smash the present state and track record.
 Motorcycle races, including some of the best local talent, will be entered in the preliminaries by six motorcycle con cerns of Birmingham. who have ma chimes stripped and rebuilt for this spe- cific purpose.
 The programme is as follows;
 Event No. l, distance three miles,
 Car No. 3, Mercer; driver, Blackman position, 1,
 Car No. 8, Special; driver, Smith; posi- ton 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
BISHOP UNABLE ID
 KEEP TWO HOUSES Salary of $50,000 Inadequate To Meet Income Taxes
 and Expenses
By Associated Press

FNNN~~'--N~~ London, May 26--The bishop of Lon-
 eco, finds that he cannot keep up both ; of the residences which go with his po-
 sition, and proposes to rent or sell his
 town house. The bishops town house is
 situated in St. James square. about the
 most aristocratic area of London. II was once the home of the Earls of War
 wick and the church bought it some two centuries ago.
 The other residence is Putnam palace,
 which is across the Thames from the
 suburb of Putney, where the Oxford
 Cambridge boat races start. The bishop explained to a diocesan con ference that sS2, 800 of his income went for in come tax, Super-tax, municipal taxes
 and insurance. That left him only 5l7,- 800 to maintain these two establishments
 and to keep a motor, and the minimum of 10 servants absolutely needed for Full ham palace alone.
 You must see," he said, "it cannot be done. You ask your wives. Pessimists have told me would not be able to keer Pullman palace going, but I intend to
 make a great effort before parting with a historic possession of the church for 1900 years"
 The bishop is in the same boat with
 numerous others of the clergy. They are appointed to a position with cer. tain salary, and living" The living | is a residence, often larger than they can maintain on the salary, so that i' constitutes liability rather than an as set Several important church officials have closed their houses during the Wal and lived in less expensive quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
CURED HER FITS

Mrs Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth street. Milwaukee. Wis, recent iy gave out the following statement: q had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for over IA years. Doctors and msdi- cine did me no good It seemed that was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured preparation that cured me sound and we'll. Over 10 years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I wish every one who suffers from this terrible disease would write R. F. N Lepso. 40 Island avenue. Milwaukee. Wis. and ask for bottle of the same kind of medicine which he game me. He has generously prom ised to send it postpaid, free to any one who writes him."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
l am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listen to mel Calomel sickens and you may lose days work. If bilious, constpated or
 headachy read my guarantee

that each spoonful will clean your slug
 gish liver better than a dose of nasty
 calomel and that 1t won't make yot
 sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll know 1t next morning because you will wake up feeling fins, your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will bs sweet and bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely veg etable. therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give 1t to your children Millions of people are using DodsoDa Liver Tone instead of dangerous cai- onel now. Your druggist will tell you | thAt the sale of calomel .ts alnosl ] st9pped entirely here.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
FARMERS WIFE
 AND HER FATHER
 GREATLY HELPED
MT. Hewett, the Well Known Farmer, Declares Dreco Has Done Great Work in His Family; Going to Take It Himself Now

'.My wife has been greatly benefited by taking Dreco, and my father-in-law MT. S. V. Williams, who lives with us, also has received relief from bad kidney trouble by taking it." declares MT. [. s. Hewett of Route 2, Anniston-
 My wife was delicate little woman. complaining all the time from nervous nesss, biliousness, constipation, stom- ach disorder and indigestion So many of her friends were taking Dreco, that got three bottles to give 1t full trial, and it sure has done her world of good She looks better than I've seen her look in several years, and Is full of life now. Constipation is entire ly overcome; no more gas In her stom- ach; her liver is active and nerves steady again, so that she now sleeps fine
 My wffe's father started taking Dre- co for his kidney trouble and back ache, and it is remarkable how much better he is He declares he hasn't had a pain since the first day he began talk ing Dreco, and his stiff joints are all gone.
 'Dreco did so much for my family that I'm getting a three-bottle treat ment to begin on myself. and fully ex- pect it to do me as much good as it did the others"
 Any remedy that restores the natural functions of the human body is health making remedy. The use of Dre- co, the great herb medicine, tends to restore the appetite, to procure natural digestion, which is followed by an in- creased circulation and nutrition of the whole body. Lean, haggard, bloodless people begin to gain weight, strength and flesh at once by taking Dreco, as they themselves declare in signed tes- timonials.
 Dr. Tharp, the well known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs phar- macy to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug Co., in Bessemer; Cen tral pharmacy in Wylam, and HalI s pharmacy in Fairfield.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
German Ex-Alderman
 Seeks Naturalization

J. E. Jackson of the bureau of nat uraliZation, with headquarters in New Orleans. is in Birmingham conducting preliminary examinations of aliens ap- plying for citizenship and whose cases will come up in August
 Herman Well, 1210 Avenue IT, who came to the United States on March 1. 1904 from Opau, Germany. has. made application for naturalization. MT Well is said to have been an alderm,ln of the socialistic party, but was not in sympathy with the policies of the Ger man government when he left Ge' many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
P E L A C R A
 NOT INCURABLE
Many People Saved From the Grave By
 Simple Treatment
Read Whnt BAUGHNS PELLAGRA Treatment Did for Mississippi
 Woman

Aberdeen, Miss.-Mrs. Harriet Lowe, of this place, writes: T am more than grateful to you for your valuable Baughns Treatment. I am doing fine and can't say enough to your credit I am quite sure ! would have been in the grave without it"
 us feel good to know we had saved a life? Many such lives have been saved by Baughn's Pellagra Treatment. So sure are westhat it will cure Pellagra that we supply the treatment on the basis of refunding the money in case the customer is not cured. Your worst enemy is delay. Don't delay. If you suf- fer with sore mouth, inflamed lips and tongue. indigestion, nausea, diarrhoea 0eliagraWpwrte 0e iop today T right ' noW t1 to American Compromising Co, Box 2014 Jasper, Ala. and get Baughn's big ire, booklet on pellagra.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

official statement on its position to- night. reviewing its protest against the Shantung settlement. made to tue council of prime ministers on May 4, and it's reservation on the same ques- tion. made in the plenary session of the peace conference May 6. against the transfer of German rights in shan tung to Japan instead of to China.
 The statement says the action of the conference on Shantung evoked a na- tionwide protest in China, which makes it impossible for the Chinese government to accept the objection able clause in the treaty.
 The Chinese delegation's proposal was that it write in the treaty above it's signature. Subject to reservation made at the plenary session of May G. relative to the question of ShantuEg m articles 156. 157 and 1SS."
 The statement says the peace con ference denied any action on the part or the Chinese which would make it possible to reopen the Shantung ques- tion.
 "After failing at all earnest at- tempts." says the Chinese statement, "and after seeing every honorable compromise rejected. the Chinese dele gation had no course open save to ad- here to the path of duty to their coun- try.
 Rather than place their signatures to the Shantung articles in the treaty, against which their sense of right and justice initiated, they refrained frcn signing the treaty altogether. Tie Chinese plenipotentiaries regret hay ing to take a course which appears U mar the solidarity of the allied and associated powers. However, they are firmly of the opinion that responsi- bility for this rests not with them- selves, who had no other honorable , course, but rather with those who il is felt unjustly and unnecessarily ce- prived them of the right of making declaration to safeguard against any interpretation which might pre- clude China from asking for reconsid- l eration of the Shantung question at a suitable moment in the future, in the l hope that the injustice to China migni be rectified later in the interest oi permanent peace in the far east
 "The peace conference having denied China justice in the settlement of the Shantung question, and having today | in effect, prevented them from sign | ing the treaty without sacrificing thei, sense of right, justice and patriotic duty, the Chinese delegates submit their case to the imperial judgment o: l the yuOr1d'