davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
R. R. CONDUCTOR
/. WAS SURPRISED
DIDN'T THINK IT POSSIBLE FOR
81 a MEDICINE TO 90 WHAT
TANLAC DID FOR HIM.

'T have gained twenty pounds since
& commenced taking Tanlac, and feel
a well and strong as I ever did In my
life," said r. Il. Walkers. q well known
freight conductor on the Madison d.
vision of the Chicago and Great wes-
tern railroad. and who lives at 447 Cas-
lEt., Milwaukee,. Wis, the other day.
81 had a bad case OF stomach trou-
BILE" he continued. and when COM
menced taking Tanlac I was just about
Knocked out SO far as health and
strength was concerned. Everything I
ate just seemed to lie In the pit of my
stomach n a solid lump. and would
have the worst sort of cramping spells.
Then there were times when l would
b so bloated UP with gas I could hard
IL get q good breath. Often this gas
would get up into my chest and cause
my heart to palpitate something awful.
II has been a long time since l would
/ dare touch meats or heavy food of
any kind. finally got so weak and
run down that I could hardly put in
O days work Just felt bad all the
time, and was so nervous l never got
Q good nights sleep. My troubles had
been going on for about six years. and
altho was under treatment and took
tmaly difIeren, h.lus o., i..a.'...
condition gradually got worse all the
time
"Then heard about Tanlac. and as
Il was doing other people so much
good, decided TO give il trial and
nee II II would help me. Well, sir, l
didn't think il was possible for any
medicine to help a man as much and
as fast as Tanlac has helped me. Why.
/ have such a big appetite now ! can
hardly get enough to eat I am so
well and strong now that I can take
my ruin out on time. and nose II al
the other end OF the line on time.
Everything l eat agrees with me per-
fectly. and am gaining both in weight
and strength every day. Taolac has
put me square on my feet again, and
I win always have good word to say
for It everywhere 60"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown. By
Ola Reliable Drug Co. IN St Anthony
by Geo. L. LsPlant In State Center
by Brimhall, Bros. IL Melbourne by
II. K Corbitt, N Gilman by W. ].
& ]. A Ward, in Ferguson by A. T.
Idso and in Rhodes by Rhodes Phcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

Fl tried several doctors and all kinds
Of medicine, and had about given up
all hope Of getting better. 7 did not
think 1t possible that any medicine
could be SO wonderful in its effect as
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
in my casa You sure have won my
lasting gratitude. could not work
1t all and had constant pain in my
stomach before taking your medicine. "
It Is q simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the In
dammation which causes practically
al stomach, liver and Intestinal all
msnts, including appendicitis. One dose
viii convincs or money refunded. Sold
BY Old Reliable Drug Co. Henry 8.
Mayer and druggists everywhere,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
News Of Grundy Center.

special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Oct 20.--Adam Mes
ser held one of his big sales of pure
blooded Aberdeen-Angus stock and 1t
was well attended. His stock brought
good prices. the sale totaling about
$4,000. Several head brought 1890
each and one months old heller sold
for $4,000.
A movement is on foot to start L
cash and carry grocery store, to be
operated in the Odd Fellows block
store formerly occupied BY the firm Of
Neibsohn & Co. 1t had been expected
that this building would be used for a
general stock, as there ia q splendid
opening here for a general store since
the Grundy Mercantile Company trad
ed their stock for farm land In Minne-
sofa
The Commercial Club has arTaISss
banquet to be held the night Of the
annual meeting. These annual meet
ings have always brought out the en-
tire membership OF the club and have
proven to be splendid gatherings. Dur
ing tho last year the club has been
very active In promoting tho interests
Of ths town and It u working on some
important matter At the present time.
The Grundy Canning Company II
nearing the close OF IT. pack Of pump
k.ns. Il was not planned A. Ne tine
Of tho building Of the plant this sum-
,,er to can pumpkins but 1t the close
Of the corn canning business Il VA
found that the company had . S0oS
supply Of cans left and plenty q
pnmpkins In the vicinity, 20 they t0oh
on this additional lima Tho osmpany
expects 70 branch out stiIl furtAar 1nsxt
year and taks on additaonM Anss =
- - nine sf Il ~ iss.si 4 -i-4 W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
IOWA MANUFACTURERS URGE
PUBLIC TO UNITE TO PRO-
TEST PROPOSED STRIKE.
PLAN FOR HIGH WAGE,
SHORT DAY, IMPOSSIBLE.
Points 10 Dangers In Threatened Strike
and Thru Stopping Of other Bust
ness, Causing Hardship and idleness
Among Workers in Other Trades
and Industries.
tBy q. G. Dougherty.]

Washington, Oct. 2l.-Radical ana
bolshevik agitators may spread ther
activities from the steel districts INTO
coal mining fields of Iowa and the
manufacturing cepters of the Hawkeye
state. II not curb ed by legislation in the
view of members Of the Iowa delega-
ton in the house and senate. one OK
the most outspoken members OF the
dele gation is Senator Kenyon, who as
chairman OF the senate committee on
education and labor has been directing
the investigation of the steel STRIKE
and who now has directed his atten-
ton into the general question OF the
activities Of radical and bolshevik agi-
tators. Senator Kenyon said the IN.
vestfgation would start next Monday
and that witnesses would be called VINO
were expected TO furnish details OF the
activities Of these indictments.
The report Of the committee on the
steel strike will be delayed until after
the new line of investigation has been
finished, Senator Kenyon said. The
committee. with Senator Kenyon pre-
siding as chairman. will begin the work
of compiling its report on the steel
strike early next week. and II will be
ready for presentation TO the senate
by the end Of the week.
Senator Kenyon's committee has CIV
en- consideration to the Smith bills pro-
viding for the education by the fed
era! and state governments of all
foreign born citizens Of the United
States. and the Mcclellan bin, intro
duced this week. providing for the edu-
cation and naturalization of aliens and
their children
The measure introduced by Senator
alien shall be permitted to reside with
in the United States for a longer per-
iod than five years without becoming
naturaiizei IN accordance with the
naturalization statutes now in force.
provided that such aliens may be ad-
mitted to citizenship at any time after
three years residence IN the United
state N which he makes application
for admission"
The bill further provides that no
aliens shall be admitted 30 citizenship
without being. able to speak enough
English, to make his desire to become
citizen clearly ineligible 10 the
Judge to whom the application Is made.
n addition to the requirements Of ex-
listing law and Of this law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
u Dissolution Notice.

October I, 1919.
( Pubic notice Ia hereby given that on
the 30th day of September, 1919, q spe-
cial Stockholders meeting Of the stock
holders Of Britain & Co. was held at
the office OF the company pursuant to
notice and waiver. on the goth day of
September. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and at which all Of the stock
holders Of said Britain. & Co. were
11TeeseH: !. eer.tn CT represented by
proxy; and at said meeting the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed by all OF tho stockholders Of said
Britain 4 Co: .. .....
Whereas, all the property and as
ssts OF this company have been sold
and disposed Of and proceeds Of such
Esals distributed to and among the
iGGockholders u said company: and.
whereas. an existing debts and la
.01lities Of said company have been
fully paid szS DISCHARGED and the said
1smpany has ceased doing business:
How, therefore. be I. resolved By
AnAnimnu4 consent Of all the stock
holders Of said company that the said
desperation. Britain Z Co., BE- and
g. sams hereby IL dissolved and chat
- chAsAse Asfstolofs Issued 70 the
! IA eorpofAtion be and the sasns here
~ = cancsisd and annulied. T. Ken
k10eA Dsyd. President Attest: =. A.
- nscreearx
VI . Z !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Too Fat?

"A guaranteed weight reduction
method; safe, pleasant. Brings STEM
derness, better health, happiness. &c.
small box Of oil OF korein Gin ca psules)
ut the druggist'A Follow directions,
lou are allowed to eat sweets, etc:
30 starvation or strenuous exercising.
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind. improved figure, buoyant
step, and cheerfuIness. Get thin and
stay 20. Show others this advt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
HOLD STATE HeALrA cLINlcs
Experts Conducting Vigorous Cam.
paions For Better Health.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. oct. 2i.-A. T. Kepford,
state lecturer on tuberculosis. VIII
make number of speeches this week
on health matters He will speak In
the following communities. Slater,
Boone. Eddyville. Agency, Eldon and
Muscatine. jAt Muscatine he will ad-
dress the social welfare conference.
Health clinics are being held over
the state under the direction OF Mr.,
Kepford, Dr. II. v. Scarborough. sup
erlntendent OF the hospital for tuber-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

culosis at oakdalA snl d. Bssasld Of
the state university. d. DisnelA holds
chiidren's clinics to dstssnins their
general health and advises motAers on
the subjects Of nalnptritaoa and un-
derfeeding ~ well ~ other subjects.
At clinic held at Logan last week this
trio was assisted by DIR. w. y Ruayon.
Of Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

To Fortify The System Against orsp
Take Laxative Bromo ouinins Tablets
which destroy germs. act a. . tonic
and laxative, and thus prevent colds.
grip and influenza. There In only one
"Bromo Quinie." r. w. Groves sigma.
ture on the box. 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Special to Times Republican
Dubuque. Oct. .1.-Mrs. John Jaeger
72 years old, Of 20 Rosedale avenue
was drowned in a foot of water Sun
day night, when she fell into cistern
at the rear OF her home. Her body
was discovered after she had been
missing for an hour. 1t is believed the
fall rendered he unconscious and that
she drowned without regainins con-
acfoDsneaR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

The young king sf Siam speaks Enos
iish. French and German. and hao
written books in all these languaseA
as well - In Giamese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
The Public to Be Heard.

Tomorrow's hearing before the War
Labor Board on the subject of the de-
mands Of the street railway mems
union upon the Washington Railway
and Electric Company will be notable
inasmuch as for the first time here
the interests of the public will be
represented by formal appearance.
This is an important departure from
the usual course. The public is in
evitably a party to all matters of con-
troversy affecting utilities service, and
it is right that the interests of citizens
should be properly presented to those
sitting in arbitration. 1t is an axiom
that the public always pays the cost
of a strike through increased fares or
charges or prices. In the matter Of a
street railway dispute, however, the
public has a special interest in the
event of strike resulting from failure
of the employers and employees to agree
upon terms; the public is a sufferer
in not merely inadequate service, but
in almost all cases in the prevalence
of dangerous conditions. Violence al
most invariably accompanies rupture
of relations between transportation
company and its employees, and the
people thus suffer directly and often
seriously. The public interest demands
continuous service without diminution
or danger, and it is right that it should
be heard in a presentation such as
that which is to be made tomorrow
before the War Labor Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
POLITICS AT HOME
The South and the Presidency.

Friends Of Senator Sheppard in the
Texas senate have launched boom
for him for President, on the score
Of his activities in behalf Of prohibi-
ton and woman suffrage"
In both causes Mr.. Sheppard has
been hard worker. In behalf of pro-
hibition he has been tireless. In be-
half Of woman suffrage he has done
much. He responded to the Presidents
appeal when some southern senators
held back. If those causes are to figure
in calculations about the leadership Of
the democracy in 1920, the Texas SEN
ator has claims upon his party's con-
sideration.
The Lone Star state, it is true, is far
south, and hitherto has not been taken
into account by the democracy IN its
combinations about the presidency.
The rule there, as elsewhere in the
south, has been to sing small at nomi-
nation time, and accept candidate
from some other section, preferably
the east.
But, as The Star suggested the other
day, these are new times, and in this
matter the south should rise to them.
Why should she longer sing smaHs
With men of large experience in pub
lie business and Of presidential size,
why should she not present their names
at convention time, and ask the de-
mocracy for its opinion as to their
merits7
The south has not furnished the
country with a President since 1848,
when Zachary Taylor, Virginia born
and Kentucky bred, was elected. Mr..
Wilson is southern born, but politically
is a product Of the north, and political
ly is so rated.
Besides Senator Sheppard, Texas has
Col. House. She might ask the judg-
ment of the democracy on both men.
The colonel has never sought Office Of
any grade, but if nominated for the
highest office he would not, of course,
decline.
It would add very much to interest
in the next democratic national con-
vention if the south should appear
there asking consideration for favor
tie sons-say Sheppard and House of
Texas, Clark of Missouri, Underwood
of Alabama, Hoke Smith Of Georgia,
Simmons of North Carolina, and others.
Why should she mott Why still leave
the field, as for so long, to the other
sections, whose fatorite sons, worthy
as they are, do not top those Of the
southf
But if Mr.. Wilson decides to stand
for another nomination, that will put
a new face on the whole situation; and
democrats north, south, east, and west
will think twice before deciding about
a course of action as to favorite sons
or anybody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
was brought practically to bear in con-
nection with the fourteenth amend

was brought practically to bear In con-
nection with the fourteenth amend
ment, proposed June 16, 1866. On July
81, 1868, Congress adopted a concur
rent resolution to the effect that, the
legislatures Of sufficient number of
states having ratified it, the four
teenth article was declared to be
part of the Constitution. This action
was taken in view of the fact that
Ohio and New Jersey had in January
and April, 1868, respectively, with
drawn their Publications. 1t was held
that a state that had once ratified
could mot rescind the action. In &C
cordance with the declaration of Con-
gress, the Secretary of State July %,
1868, proclaimed the ratification as eff
feetire. Oregon withdrew it's ratifca-
ton subsequent to the proclamation,
but its action was not considered as
canceling the affirmative vote.
While this action of Congress has
not the force of a judicial ruling, it
has always been regarded as establish
ing the principle that ratification
vote cannot be reconsidered. On the
other hand, a negative vote on ratif-
cation can be reconsidered, and several
states have been recorded as voting
affirmatively after first rejecting the
amendment. Indeed, should the New
York senate tomorrow adopt the reso-
luton it will be a case of this nature,
as the legislature of that state last
winter voted against ratification.
Certifeations of approval are being
received now by the State Department
and proclamation announcing ratifca-
ton is to be expected shortly. Inasmueh
as the amendment does not go into
effect for one year after adoption, the
practical procedure in court to pre-
vent its enforcement may be delayed
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
and is being accepted by more Of the
leaders Of independent groups. Or

and is being accepted by more Of the
leaders Of independent groupa Or
ders have been given by bolshevist
officials, it is reported, not to defend
Petrograd in case Of an attack upon
the former capital.
In these circumstances it is possible
that the bolshevists will not send dele
gates to the meeting at Princes Island
in the Sea of Marmora. By the time
that meeting is held they may have
defaulted and forfeited their right to
all claims. That is, Of course, the hope
of all who are interested in Russia s
welfare. And to the end that all the
other factors in the national situation
should be prepared for full exposi-
ton of the state Of affairs the Princes
Island meeting should be fully attend
ed, regardless of the natural and COM
mendable antipathy that is felt toward
the usurpers of power.
A representative of the Omsk gov
eminent at Paris has asked permission
to raise a volunteer army, under allied
auspices, to combat the bolsheviki.
Such procedure might be logical and
feasible if after the Marmora meeting
the allies decide that the bolsheviki
are to be foreibly opposed through one
Of the existing Russian organizations.
Until that meeting had been held, by
whomever attended, any move toward a
definite military campaign, directly or
through the proxy of one of the anti
bolshevist organizations, will be cal
culated to endanger the success of the
present move to secure order in Russia
through negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Hopeful Signs in Russia.

There are signs that the bolshevik
movement in Russia is losing its force
and a breakup Of that malevolent
power may come soon. Esthonian
troops have made a successful stand
against the red army in the Baltic
region and driven it off in disordered
flight. It is reported that Trotsky,
minister Of war Of the bolshevik gov
eminent, was captured in this encoun-
ter. Lenin himself, variously reported
deposed and arrested and also in fight,
has apparently, from whatever cause,
dropped out Of the sitpation. The
anti-bolshevist government at Omsk il
exteading its &lueaee and authnrit2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
The Lessons of the War.

The lessons of the war are numer-
GUS, and must be learned and applied.
There are some for capital; quite as
many for labor; some even for those
who neither toll nor spin. The whole
world is at school again. Old things
have passed away. New things have
presented themselves. Study hours
will be long, playtime short, for several
years to Gene.
We are all getting line now on the
extent and destructiveness of the great
CONFUSION. 1t was so shocking and
searching that while it lasted an ap-
praisement was impossible. 1t was ter
rible at the start; but as it continued
it increased in violence, until at last
the world was shaken.
The news from the peace conference,
giving the order of business and the
amount of business, shows what that
tribunal and all the great nations are
Cup against" Time will be required
for Strengthening things out. Patience
will be necessary while the work is go
ing forward. Allowances will have to
be made for false starts and conse-
uuent failures. For some false starts
and failures necessarily inhere in a
task so gigantic.
The danger now lies in supposing the
peril over. On the contrary, it still
exists. It may even become greater
than at any time since August l, 1914.
While the storm was raging, all hands
were vigi1ant and active. They could
be marshaled to do their utmost, and
they did their work exeellently. The
storm was ridden out.
But all hands must remain vigilant
and active. The blow is over-tempo-
rarily at least-but the waters con-
tinue to roll mountain high; and un-
less the ship is well trimmed and
steered she may 60 down in the after
math of the rage.
And if she goes down, all go with her.
The capitalist, the wage Garner and the
idler will suffer together.
It Is assuring, therefore, to see both
capital and labor manifesting the
keenest interest in the business in
hand at the peace conference. Lead
ing representatives of both are in
Paris, or near by, watching proceed
ings, interpreting decisions, and ready
to give counsel. And when the work
Is completed, and everybody called
upon to do his part toward rehabili-
tation, there should be neither selfish
nor half hearted response, but a Wig
orous response in the interest Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Prohibition Ratification.

Although forty-two states have rati-
fed the federal prohibition amend
ment, or six more than the necessary
three-fourths, efforts continue to Sc
cure approval by the remaining six
legislatures, New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont
and New Jersey. All of these are now
in session. The New York house has
voted to ratify, and action by the SEN
ate is expected Monday. In the other
states advocates of the amendment are
active, hoping to make the ratification
unanimous.
This desire for unanimity is not to
tho end of securing margin Of safety.
II the Supreme Court should decide
that state referendum laws govern in
the matter of federal amendments
fifteen Of the votes would be affected,
with all ratifying, bringing the num-
Der Of validated notifications down to
thirty three, or three less than sufi-
cient- But the proponents of prohibi-
ton have no fear on the score Of the
referendum question, being confident
that the court wild rule that the con-
stitutional requirement Of ratification
"by the legislatures" precludes any
other mode Of approval in the states.
In California, where the governor was
enjoined against certifying to the State
Department the action Of the legisla-
lxture, the court has dissolved the pre-
Eminary Injunction and the certificate
has been forwarded.
The question has arisen in regard
10 prohibition ratification that has
BEEN raised before in respect to other
amendments. Can tho affirmative ac-
ton Of legislature, once recorded, be
reconsidered and negatively It is sug-
gested that reaction against ratifca-
tioa may set in and cause the cancel
la1ann Of enough Affirmative votes to
~ - lnnak FL pniz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Interned German Sailors.
From the New York Sun

From the New 1orK sun.
OF the 1920 enemy aliens who were
informed In this country after we went
to war, more than half were merchant
sailors, taken from ships which tied
up in ports Of the United States early
in the struggle. The others were resi-
dents Of this country who never aban-
doned their German citizenship. The
project for their deportation, embodied
in the bill reported yesterday by the
House committee on Immigration, will
be generally approved by Americans.
The merchant sailors were here
through no desire Of their own, but
because of the accident Of their ships
presence in United States waters when
their government assailed the world.
Some of them are said to be anxious
to remain In this country. but the
proper thing to do with them Ia to
send them home. The enemy aliens
who do not fall into this category are
likely to have. as unpleasant time
In remcdeled Germany ~ they would
have here.