davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
fANLAC MEANT HEALTH TO
Her SAYS IOWA WOMAN

l could set no sleep at all hardly FOR
night after night lay awake rolling
and turning unable to close my eyes.
From morning till night I felt dreary
and draggy and my housework had
simply become a burden. I was dis
couraged to say the least for no re-
lief was In sight and II just locked
like nothing would reach my case.
But, thank goodness, finally tried
Tanlac, and I'll declare it just seemed
to be made specially for me. be-
gan to improve almost at once and
today I feel perfectly well in every
respect. My appetite is Just fine and
everything I eat tastes good and
agrees with me just as IL had never
had stomach trouble in my life. My
breathing Is free ana easy once more
and my heart action Is regular Ny
nerves are just as steady az they
ever were and enjoy sound. restful
sleep every night. I weigh moro
than I did before and feel SO much
stronger that can now attend to my
homework with ease. recommend
Tanlac with all my heart for 1t has
meant health and Joy to me-"
Tanlac Is sold in Marsha1ltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists IN other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Original Notice.

In the district court OF Iowa in
and for Marshall county, October
Term, 1920.
Alfred Strand. PLAINTIFF vs. David
W. Myers. D. W. Myers. Hiram 3.
LeQuatte, T. Merrernsn, Ethel A.
Berry. Ethel L. Berry, Ethel A..
Berry Merryrnan, Anthony Rick
tits, John B. Rickitts, the unknown
spouses and SURVIVING spouses OF
the above named defendants. the
unknown heirs, dev1sess, lesatees,
grantees, spouses, surviving
spouses, administrato.s and as
signs. Of each and all Of the per-
sons and defendants hsreinabove
named or referred 10, and all
unknown claimants t. the SEA Of
Section No. 20 in Township No..
so North, Range No IT West Of
the Ship. NJ, IN Murshau Coun-
ty. Iowa, defendants.
To said defendants above named:
You and each Of. you are hereby
notified that thersNls n NV on file In
the office Of the clerk CT the district
court OF Marshall Coup ~, Iowa, the
Petition Of Plaintiff ABOVE named,
claiming that he. IL ne ablsiutS
owner In fee sAarlS o. ne foiiowins
described premitte. stu va IN MAJ
shalt county. iowa to-xn: The eAA
Of section No. 20 In tot aSASp No. 80
North, Range No. II " bit OF the 9Th
P. M. that be and bis lsaptors have
been In open, adversl. peaceabie,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
coptinuous, exclusive, notorious a.

continuous, exclusive, notorious end
uninterrupted possession OF sAid
prsniSes, under claim OF risnt and
color Of tidA for more than Is years
last past. and during ell Of said time
have claimed to be the ABSOLUTE
ewnerv thereof; that plaintiff il M
formed and believes that Defendants
herein make some claim OF right orl
title to said premises adverse to3
him, but whatever claim said del
PENDANTS or any OF them may have
or make the same Is Junior and In
ferior to the rights and title Of
plaintiff therein; and plaintiff IN
said petition asks that the title a
aforesaid. in and to said premisca
be established. confirmed and quiet-
ed In him, and that said defen1anti
and each and all Of them be barred
and forever estopped from having Of
claiming any right, title or interee
Whatsoever therein adverse to thu
plaintiff.
And you are further notified that
unless you appear therein and maks'
defense thereto on or before noon Of
the second day Of the October 1870
tenn Of tAe district court, In and FOL
Marshall County, Iowa, which said
term VIII commence on October Is
1890. and be held at the courthouse
at Larshalltown. IooFa, default
win be entered against You and
judgment and decree rendered a
prayed.
J. q. shifflett. Attorney forcR Plain
tfff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
AN EFFORT TO BE MADE TO
STRENGTHEN sTock.sELL.
ING STATUES. -
RECENT REVELATIONS
CALL FOR, ACTION
Legislative Committee of Iowa Fam
Bureau Federation to Take Hand
in Effort 20 Frame Laws to Px,tect
Citizens From Exploitation by
Stock Selling Concerns.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,. skE
Des Moines. Sept 1.--Legislat ton
seeking to forestall the operation. or
ofeanization Of stock selling con
Germs promoted because of their
stock selling possibilities will have a
prominent place before the legi sla-
ture the coming winter This Is svi-
dent from the attitude of legisla .ors
gathered here this week to attend
the Iowa state fair.
Whether or not sucker proof
statute can be drawn up seems con-
siderable Of question, but legisla-
tors say Il ought not to be stlcl a
difficult matter to frame a law
hedging about stock companies suf-
ficiently to prevent their marketing
worthless stock.
Lieut.. Col. L. D. Ross, now In
charge OF the corporation work in
the office OF the secretary Of st,tte,
has been working on q bill for some
time designed to curb the organi "a
ton OF stock selling concerns. Under
the Iowa blue sky law there. Is no
way thru which the secretary OF
states office can deny the issuance
of a charter to do business to COM
paniss which file their articles in
conformity to the state law. The re-
trenchment and reform committee
may recommend some sort of legis-
lation against wild cat concerns.
The legislative committee Of the
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation. OF
which Secretary u. H. Cunninsh am
is chairman, also will take hand in
the effort to frame laws which will
protect Iowa citizens from being ok
plotted by stock selling concerns.
The job which the legislature i:
facing In code revision Is also being
siven more or less consideration
whenever legislators gather. It i.
probable that before the session con.
venes a plan Of action will be agreed
upon calculated to more or less svs.
tematize the work so that 1t can bt
dispatched without undue waste q
time.
Tho farm bureau legislative com.
mittee 10 already at work studying
suggested changes which code reyi.
sionists will recommend in laws .Lf
fecting agriculture. This COMMITTEE,
plans to DO active this winter In leg
islative matters affecting the farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Quick Relief From
Stomach Trouble
A Simple Remedy You Can Prepare
at Home for Few Cents. Re-
suits Are Wonderful.

Mrs. Huntley Nichols, Versailles,
KY, r. No. 3. writes: Il was in bed
for over two years and at last was
operated on, After came from the
hospital had the same trouble with
my stomach and was in bed again
when I saw your advertisement. I
got q bottle OF Marlix and began
taking it and have not been con-
fined to bed since. thank God and
you, Marlix has put me on my feet
again In lir8."
No need 70 suffer another day
from indigestion, dyspepsia, head
aches, sour acid stomach. vomiting,
gas, belching, bloating, heart palpi-
tation, nervousness or other distress
due to disordered stomach, no mat
ter what you have tried or what has
failed.
Just get bottle Of concentrated
liquid MARLLX. Prepare and take it
as directed. See how quickly you
feel blessed relief, See how quickly
you get back a good appetite; how
perfect your digestion becomes and
how the distress you usually suffer
disappears. Get 1t now and take 1t
before your next meal MARLIX is
only Is cents and absolutely guar
anteed by tho The Marlix Co., Fort
Wayne, Ind, and druggists. You can
get 1t In Marshalltown at b. A, Nor
gan. Old Reliable Drug Co.. Cnas.
9tepan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
PREPARING TO MEET NEW
TEACHING DEMANDS.
ALL SCHOOLS MERGED
WITHIN EIGHT YEARS
New Course Added to TRAINING
School to Meet Demands for Prin-
cipals Of Consolidated Country
SchooIs-Men Required for Many
of These Positions.

Cedar Falls, Sept. IA revolution
in methods Of fitting teachers FOR
their profession is now under way at
Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar
Falls, cansed by rapidly changing
conditions.
If the rate of consolidation Of rural
| school witnessed In the past year
shall continue, all Of the rural schools
| in Iowa will be in consolidated dis
tricts in the next eight years.
| When that time shall come-and
the day is being hastened-one- half
OF all the pupils In the state will be
in consolidated schools and one-half
the teaching talent Will require spe-
cial instruction for their new tasks.
Latest reports indicate that 1900
to 1.400 one-room schools in Iowa
were closed the past year--swallow-
! ed up in newly created consolidated
districts.
Special Course Provided.
Macy Campbell, head OF the rural
| department Of Iowa State Teachers
| College, has observed with interest
| the dawning of the new day, educa-
| tonally. He has foreseen that meth
DDS OF teaching must be changed to
meet the new condition Of consolida-
ton in rural communities.
The result of various conferences
! and the carrying on OF much cores
! pondence has been to formulate a
new course of instruction for youpp
men who expect to become superin-
tendents Of consolidated schools.
! What Course Embraces.
Inere VIII be q continuance OF the
regular fpur-year course in normal
training, but In addition it will have
the degree Of major In rural educa-
| ton"
The course will embrace administra
ton OF consolidated schools. com
munity leadership, rural sociology
ana economies. The graduates from
TINS course will be as distinctively
professional as those OF other special
! courses. They will be taught by spe-
clalists in rural education. At the
head Of these instructors will be Prof.
/ Y. {. Swain. for six years state in
spector of consolidated schools in
Minnesota and formerly county sup
! erintendent.
/ a part or the course will consist OF
visits. to the consolidated schools as
they are conducted along the most
modern lines at Jesup Hudson. Or
ange and other districts in this yicin-
ity. The newly created district com
posed of territory included in western
SLACK Hawk and eastern G,undy.
which will extend to within a mil.
and half of the college, will be
close at hand and convenient for the
students in this special course to visit.
/ Within six years, if consolidation
/ snail have wiped away all the one.
room schools and brought modern
facilities of education to the door of
every rural home in Iowa one half the
instruction given to teachers in the
| state teachers college will have to he
by specialists In rural community
! problems.
The demand for training Of con-
solidated school superintendent win
be 50 great that the college win be
ooiised to exert its best endeavors to
meet it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
Well-Known Farmers Wife
Says Indigestion, Palpita-
ton And Tired Feeling Are
All Gone Now.

"raniao has brought me health and
strength and has 81 imply made life
worth living" was the staten emit
made recently by Mri. Nettie Adkins,
wife Of fell-knowu farmer living
out on r. F.. D. /, Altoona, Iowa.
Il had been in bad health for four
years and 1T just seemed like there
was no use trying to ever get any
better for the more tried to get any
relief the more my troubles increased,
l had little or no APPETITE and when
l did eat anything It always lay
heavy on my stoma CHI and soured,
and just would not diI,est. There was
bitter taste in my mouth ell the
time and quite often could not re-
tain a thing on my stomach. Gas
would form SO bad that my heart
palpitated something awful and near
ly shut my breath Off and at times
became alarmed for tear I had heart
trouble.
my nerves finally broke Down and
became 30 easily upset that / was
restless and irritated all the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
HoNoRs DEAD SOLDIER.
Military Funeral Given August c,
Jansen, Who Died Overseas.


Special to Times- Republican,
Mason City. Sept. THE Ameci-
can Legion had charge Of the funeral
services today for Sergeant August
G. Jansen. who died from pneumonia
while In the service, and was br,r-
lad In England.
Sergeant Jansen's body was sent
Sunday under escort Of an armed
guard from New York. His father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
J. Jansen. are residents of Ply
mouth.
Rev. A. Wslby Tandy. legion chap
iain' presided. The armory in which
the services, commencing at 1880
O'clock. were held, was packed aid
crowded, nearly 800 members OF the
Legion being in attendance. The
rifle and pail bearing squads we're
uniformed.
Sergeant Jansen's body is the first
overseas body to reach Mason CITY
and to be rebur1ed here. He was
laid to rest at Elmwood cemetery.
sergeant Jansen served three wears
In China during the Boxer rebellion.
one year In the philippines and was
IN foreign service with tank corps
in England when death came 10
him.
He was "a years old, had been q
member OF the Mason City police
force for one year, and was born at
Ida Grove in 1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
YOUTHS GOOD FEEDERS.
Hardin County Boys and Girls Make
Excellent Showing.

Special to Times Republican,
Eldora. Sept. 1.-THE boys and girls
OF Hardin county, at the Hardin
county fair. demonstrated to the
breeders Of pure bred Hogs that they
could feed pigs and show them as
we'll as the breeders. Anna Megan,
OF Eldora, who won first in the pig
club with a Poland China, showed in
the open class and won from the
breeders. Wayne Rhodes won second
in the club with a Duroc, and Lyman
Upton third. In the open class they
Won second and third respectively.
It was credit to every boy and
girl who entered the contest, for every
pig was in excellent condition ana
showed that it had been properly
cared for.
In winning first place Anna Megan
won a trip to the International
Wayne Rhodes and Lyman Upton
won trips to the state fair, and Clar-
ence Pierce and Kermith Heuhn won
trips to the Ames short course.
Prizes won In the various breeds
were:
Duroc Jersey-Wayne Rhodes,
first; Lyman Upton, second; Clarence
Pierce. third; Peter Ryken, fourth:
Alva Pahr, ffth; Ancil Hoover,
sixth: Leonard Richardson, seventh:
Herman Sanders, eighth; Albin
Smith, ninth; Frederick Larson.
tenth.
Poland China--Anna Megan, first:
Kermith Huehn, second; Roy Rhodes,
third; Cyrus Thorson, fourth;
Howard Ritland, fifth.
Spotted Polands-Lulu Belle John
ston, first; Leonard Osmundson,
second. 81
Hampshire-Herbert Lettow, first:
Kenneth Berndt, second.
Chester White-Elliot Smith, first;
Leo Daleske, second.
Championship-Ann Mesan, first;
Wayne Rhodes, second: Lyman Up
ton, third; Kermith Huehn, fourth;
Clarence Pierce, fifth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
How One Woman Was Helped.

Althea Walker, New River, Pa,
writes: IT have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. rest fine all night and now
have no troubles with my Kidneys"
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work, acids and poisons left in
the system cause weak and lame
back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes,
swollen ankles and joints, aches,
pains, soreness and rheumatic pains
Foley Kidney Pills have given relief
to thousands of men and women
Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
iowa News Items

Centervil!e--The grand jury has
indicted Carmela Russo for first de-
gree murder Of Tony Matte on June
10. She is out on $4,000 bond and
there is some talk as to whether she
will not be required to surrender
herself until after her trial, as per-
sons indicted for first degree murder
are not bajlahle. Judge Hunter has
not been asked to annul the bond.
Des Misunderstanding under tho
wheels of a freight car, which he
was switching at the Say1or switch,
G. b. Bull, brakeman, living at 912
Guthrie avenue, and employed by
the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road, received a badly crushed leg.
Des Noines police were notified and
their ambulance removed the man to
the Iowa Lutheran hospital. where
the mans right leg above the ankle
was amputated. Bull, according to
fellow workmen. tripped over a rail
and fell beneath the wheels Of the
car. He has been employed by the
railroad company for many years.
He is married and has a son.
Davenport-LeRoy Stowell, So
years old, was almost. instantly
killed at the Zimmerman Steel COM
pany, Bettendorf, shortly before 10
o'clock Monday when the emery
wheel on which he was working
broke, struck him unconscious with
blow in the stomach and knocked
his head into the machine The
mans head was terribly mansled.
He was dead when fellow workmen
picked him up. Stowell resided with
his wife and two children at 1892
Espanade avenue. He has been
employed at the Zimmerman plant
FOR about a month, going to the Bet.
tendorf shop after the lay-off at the
Rock Island arsenal, where he was
employed for ten years.
Waterloo-Farm lands still are
selling at top notch prices in Black
Hawk county. This is evidenced by
the sale Of the Harry, q. Smuclrer
farm in Orange township. It con-
sists Of lao acres and sold to a Mr..
Peterson Of Waterloo, former owner
of the Wesley S. Stokes farm in the
same township, for $3.50 an acre. The
total consideration was $4,000 Mr..
Smucker has his place in prime
and upkeep are concerned. All the
buildings are comparatively new.
The tract, known as "Cloverdale
Farm" is located on the Eagle Cen
ter road, two miles south Of the
Brethren road, two miles south Of
Brethren church and the con-
solidated school building. It is seven
miles south Of Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to TlmeS-Republtcan.
Grinnell, Sept. Capt. and Mrs.
Waldo Evans are visiting at the
William Sherman home until to-
morrow. when they leave for Wash
ington. D. c., to which post the
captain was recalled just as he was
about to take steamer for Samoa, of
which he recently had been ap-
pointed governor for two years.
Mrs. NJ. L. Pierson, of Brooylyn,
mother of Mrs. Evans. is in Grinneil
visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Blankenfeld
have changed their residence from
Grtnnell. to Niobrara. Neb.
Miss Mabel Cowden, graduate OF
Grinnell College, is to teach the COM
ing year at Lamar, Colo. She starts
for that place tomorrow, accom-
panied by Their mother. who has rela-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
A Case Of the Meane.t Man

Cedar Rapids, Sept Ito borrow
money from roommate, and then
steal the latter's savings, amounting
to $S5 was the way Riley Taber,
working at the Quaker Oats plant
and stopping at the Riverside Inn, is
alleged to have repaid the kindness
and trust of D. F. Taylor, his room
mate. Taber was arrested on q
charge Of larceny and is now under
bonds of $1,000, which he says he
can not furnish, to appear before the
grand jury.
Taber at first denied that he took
the money, but later admitted 1t,
said the police. Yet Taylor, when
called to the police station, had
hard time to make up his mind
whether to swear out a warrant and
prosecute his "bunkie" for the al
legged theft. He finally went to Jus
tice Lighner's office, obtained a war
rant charging grand larceny, and
Taber was arraigned on that charge.
The date palm is said to bear fruit
for one or two centuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
CITY TO BUILD HOUSES.
waterloo Plans Housing Campaign
to Reduce 6hortaue.

Waterloo, Sept. 1.-The Greater
Waterloo Association is planning n
housing campaign to relieve the
house shortage in this city. Archi-
tects have prepared plans for sever
al types Of model houses and OH
Sept. z, contractors will submit esti :
mates Of the cost of constructive
these houses.
A number of owners of vacant lots
nave volunteered to build houses, ac-
cordins to the plans submitted, if
estimates are satisfactory. 1t liz
planned to award contracts for a
large number Of houses. It is be-
lieved it will be possible to secure q
much better price by this method.
Several have offered to build one,
two or more houses. while one man
has expressed a willingness to build
on five lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
SELLS BOX CARS TO MEXICO.
Great Western Gets Rid Of 400 Cars
Painted Them Green.

Great western Gets KID OF 4uO Cars
Painted Them Green.
Oelwei,R Sept. -Four hundred
box cars have recently been sold by
the Great Western railway and will
be sent to Mexico. These cars are
all smaller than the ones now In use
by the most of the roads in the I'm
tied States.
They have been painted a dark
green, the Mexican company sending
the paint to the local shops for the
purpose. Instead of stenciling the
name of the road over the paint as
is customary with American roads,
these cars were stenciled under the
paint, and the letters can only be
seen at distance and when the
light is just right. An eagle and the
letters C. M. P. A. are the insignia
the cars now carry.
The job Of painting has been COM
pleted and the way bills are made
out and the cars will be started on
their way towards the Rio Grande at
once.
A number Of coal cars have also
recently been sold by the Great
Western. The American Smelling
and Refining Company purchased
the coal cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
sREpUBIICAN. MARsHALLrowN IOWA. SEPTEMBER l. 1920

tives in that vicinity whom she will
visit for short time.
Mrs. Carl Child, Mrs. Ethel
Stewart, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Manly
and Mrs. w. L. Corrough are host
esses this afternoon and evening, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Child. OF
the Grinnell chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Miss Gladys Needham has been
and is to be the guest of honor at
towel shower by Miss Selma
Preston. at a handkerchief shower
by Mrs. Arthur McMurray to-
who entertains tomorrow. the occa-
sion being the approaching wedding
of Miss Needham to Alfred Miller.
Of Murray.
Miss Florence Stahl left home to-
day for Marine, where she Is to have
charge Of the public school for the
coming year.
son, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Weeden and family at
Hotel Monroe. went back to their
Chicago home today.
Prof H. w. Norris, who is away
on leave of absence from his posi-
ton in Grinnell College and has been
spending the summer at and near
La Sale Colo. Is moving his resi-
dence to LA Jolla. Calf.
Miss Jeanette Lowrey Is at home
resting briefly after a summer OF
hard work in chautauqua before go
ing to Clear Lake where she Is to
teach mathematics IN the high
school.
Mrs Mary Meacham, formerly of
this city. has moved from Seattle
to Burbank, Calf.
The many friends here and else
where Of Clint Vanderveer synlpa-
thize with him in his loss by fire OF
the store and stock at Jacob Switch
between Grinnell and Ewart, Tues
! day morning about o'clock. Moth
| ing was saved. The origin of the
| fire is unknown. Nothing but q
| bucket brigade was there to cope
with the destroyer and the men conf
| posing that were in great danger
| from shells and other explosives
| MIR. yanderveer had a reasonable
amount of insurance but still bears
q considerable loss himself.
Mr.. and Mrs: D. e. Dawkins and
! Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. Peck. of this city,
have had a pleasant visit from Mr.
! and Mrs. Elmer Dawkins and family
who have now gone back to theii
home at Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Lowrey, with
Margaret and Homer in the car
| motored to minneapolis. where they
| left Margaret to begin her work as
secretary in the University Of Mime
sofa. Homer returned to Grinnell
but Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey motored on
| to Granite Falls to visit Sarah
Lowrey.
Mrs. Nellie Ward, of Grinnell, and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson. of Ceda!
| Rapids, returned from their 3,sot
mile auto drive thru the cast on
Saturday The trip is described as
delightful, especially in the White
mountains and the Berkshire hills
Only a single puncture was the full
extent OF their car trouble on the
trip. Today the ladies go to Okobo1
to close the Ward cottage for the
season and from there Mrs. johnson
returns to Cedar Rapids.