davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
rs CRANDEST IN
The WORLD TODAY"
MINNESOTA MAN CARRIES TAN
LAC 800 MILES TO De SURE
NOT TO HE WITHOUT Ut.

''There Is no doubt In my mind
that Tanlac Is the grandest medicine
In the world today. Why, have gain
ed fifteen pounds In weight since |
started taking II and am enjoying
better health than ! have in years"
said Robert Kruse, Lancaster, Mimi,
horse dealer and farmer, while telling
Of his experience with Tanlac In Boy
sons drug store In Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, recently.
II want six bottles of Tanlac now
anu tiie ,Uiuress oi TINS store 80 can
order some more when I get back
home. They keep II on sale In Lam
caster, but there is such a demand
for II they had run out when left
home. and aItho II Is 500 miles from
here am going to take this six bot
ties with me to make sure have
some when get back. For seven
years had suffered from stomach
trouble. and altho tried many dif,
fcrent treatments and medicines
nothing ever did me any good until
got hold Of Tanlac. My appetite was
so poor I had gotten to the point
where just had to force down every
,nouthful ate. and when / did man
age to eat little something / suf-
fered with terrible burning sensa-
ton as II there was a ball OF fire in
the pit Of my stomach for hours az
terward. MY nerves were also bad
~ upset, so much so that only slept
a few minutes Mt a time during the
night and could seldom stay In the
he'd later than or 4 o'clock In the
morning as I would become so rest
less Just had to get up. l had lost
n treat deal OF weight too. and was
in a badly run down condition ev-
cry way.
~ saw so much. Of the good Tan
lac was doing others / decided TO try
il myself. and had taken only a Few
doses when l began to feel lots bet
Ter. I have only taken three hotties
ca far. but that has been enough ITO
make me feel just like a different
.e.so.. now have splendid appe-
lite and can eat anything want and
all I want without having a particle
OF trouble with my stomach. MY
nerves are in splendid condition and
| can sleep all night long without ev-
or waking up and always get up IN
the morning feeling simply fine. In
fact. I feel as good every way as i
ever remember feeling in my life and
while I believe I am entireiy@rid oi
nv troubles 1 am going to, take few
more bottles Of Tanlac to be abso-
mte,v sure they will not return.
never expect to be without 1t In my
house and could stand here and talk
10 YOU all day without being able to
.e,l YOU what grand medicine
think 1t Is.
Tan,ac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company ana
by all the leading druggists in othef
towns. 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08

OF weather. Mr.. and Mrs. f.ovejo,
were bern In New York state and
the latter has been resident OF
Alden for the past fifty-one years.
Route 4 ON which the LoveJoye have
been 80 faithful. was twenty seven
and a quarter miles but n few
years ago wae heightened two miles.
Should bill now before congress
become law. Mr.. Lovejoy VIII be
entitled to retire on a pension but
insists he Is good Cor several more
years service, He liz 81 years old. He
Is popular on the route he has driven
For nearly n score Of years and the
friends he has made Will cheer him
In years to come, During the w. 3.
campaign. Mr.. LovcJoy made fine
record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
Rockwell Society Prosperous.

Rockwell, March S.-The Rockwell
Farmers Cooperative Society en-
joyed the most successful year of it's
over quarter of century history.
and the report of the manager, sec
rotary and treasurer shows that a to-
tai of $1.401, 494.s1 had been trans
acted during the year. The prices
during the yeaE> have helped swell
the totals and an average crop made
the amount Of grain handled average
previous years
The meeting Saturday was attended
by a majority of the members, who
listened to the reports of the Of
ficers with pleasure, and congratu-
lations, and concentrations for the
manager and officers OF the associa-
ton. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
Adler-i-ka
Again!

"Adler-i-ka has been worth its
weight in gold to me. 1t has CURED
my constipation and serious bowel
trouble which l had" (Signed) Mrs.
Anna Wagner.
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper
and lower bowel SO completely it re-
,ieyes ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sour stomach. Removes surprising
amount Of foul. decaying matter
from the alimentaT canal whicn
poisoned stomach for months). o1teIn
CURES constipation. Prevents APP
pendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant
action Of Adler-i-ka astonishes both
doctors and patients. 1t is a mixture
Of buckthorn. cascara. glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. b. A..
Morgan. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
Student Hold Jeliae.tisnl.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Fails. March S.--The first last
and only banquet Of the Brotherhood
OF Mustaehes and the Statehood OF
Bows was held at the EEbert Cafe
in this city Friday evening. These
are organizations IN the, student
body Of Ellsworth College. Thesmot-
to is Hide Not the Charms of Youth
and Beauty" David Owens acted az
toastmaster and the following re-
sponses- were made: The Sisterhood.'
by Jesse Lemke: The Brotherhood"
by Mable Hamilton. Spirit" by Zeta
Holt. Music" by Vivian Dixon. The
Faculty, by Nels Anderson, THE
Future" by Florence Jones. The
Pikers." by Lawrence Purcell. Prizes
were awarded for the best cultivat-
ed mustache, the handsomest mus
tache and a BOBBY prize for the
scrubbiest> one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
FIRE At NoRTHwooo.
Blaze in Business District Causes
$4,000 Damage.

Northwood, March S.-Blame for a
fire which, on Saturday, broke out
in the business section OF this town,
causing property loss estimated at
$500 and endangertng the lives Of
two families whose homes were
above the Slosson Opera House,
where the blaze originated. Is placed
on q faulty alarm system.
It was almost half an hour before
enough fire fighters could be as
sembled to check the spread Of the
flames. The situation was well in
hand at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
Crook. President Of D. N. Z u. o.

Crooks President Of o. N. I Ft. o.
Boone, March SC. H. Crooks has
been elected president Of the Dies
Moines. Fort Dodge and Southern
interurban.
He succeeds Homer Lorins. Of
P0atnn t.-.l5lt
The business Of the company
hereafter will all be done thru the
Boone general headquarters instead
OF Boston.
Mr.. Crooks was long general mans
ager Of the system.
The meeting for his election was
hald in Boston.
F. M. Johnston, who has been
auditor, was elected secretary treas
ilrer Of the limo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
RURAL ROUTE RECORD
,lswa Falis Carrier Misses Six Trips
In NinS<een Years.

e..c..! &c ns!::e.z Republican. - - ,4
Iowa Falls, March s.-When It
comes to the worlds record for
longest service ana miles Travelled In
the rural mail service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonso Lovejoy. of this county. are
contsndsru. Mr. Lovejoy entered the
rurA carrier service when i was
established out of Alden. nineteen
years no. and has kept everlaAting-
Isl at II ever since. During this long
service ON his route. Mr.. Lovejoy has
lost only Nix days. three because Of
IN sceidshtTWhiis IN ttiis service sai,tS
three owing TO sillness. Mrs.. Loves
Jl1 - beetir her husbands substi.
tlte casriSr, She has substituted for
0tf6r r. xfiSEs Y IA hhs never thesitAt NJ
y VA III csitss "a kilat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
Two Robbers Captured.

Special to imeS-Republican.
Iowa Falls, March S,-Two Mex
leans charged with robbing store
at Petersburg werc taken into GUS
tody here and returned to Butler
county by the sheriff. Some Of the
booty was found on the men, includ-
ing several bolts of silk goods. some
silk dresses and other valuable mer-
chandtse. The men had been to Fort
Dodge and were picked up here while
waiting for a train south, the sup
position being they were heading for
Des Moines. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08
tain laudable rcticence prevents.

tain laudable reticence prevents.
You will be surprised to note the
confidence. the ability TO poise one
self upon the brow gives person.
Too long we have been prevented
from this exercise By g verso OF
scripture:
"She that standeth upon her head
and waveth her heels in the air. per-
yera.h hadself and rendereth herself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08

unseemiy In the eyes of men.
This may have been well Tor
ancient Hebrews but today we
on the verge OF n now and, Sey
hope, n better era New tunes.
-AS!:::c.scii. InassaL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08

vassar college was the flrst q
tuition in the world designed TO
women n full collegiate educated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-08

Preston Mccoy.
Preston Moody OF Fremont, Ind,
has been named Junior corn cham.
pion OF his state by Purdue UniVer-
sity. He raised 1913 bushels OF corn
on, one adre of3srouHd. He hopes to
make enough money growing corn
to pay his way thru high school and
college. He Ii nov thirteen year: CID
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
IMPERIAL.VALLEY
HARDWARE COMPANY
ERECTING BUILDING

Work is being vigorously carried
on by the Imperial Valley Hardware
company in the Improvement on their
old business site. The entire east side
of the old building is being torn down
first, while business is carried on in
the wet portion of the building.
The company is adding the 20 feet
of frontage formerly occupied by
Bob's Ice Cream Parlor and the Bly,
millinery store. They expect to tear
down the entire building and erect a
new one of reinforced concrete, which
will have total frontage of about 70
feet on Main street and will be about
140 feet deep.
The new building which the com
pany is completing and which faces
on State street. will be the wholesale
department. There will be two stories
to the new Main street building with q
full basement. 1t is estimated that
the cost will be in the neighborhood
of 100000. 1t will be one of the
largest and best equipped buildings
in the. valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
JULY MEETING
Il CENTRIC C.OF c.
HELD LAST NIGHT

Last night was the first regular
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of Ell Centre in the month Of July.
There was a light attendance of di-
rectors but very good attendance OF
visitors, among whom were G. b. Coul-
ter, f. N. Cronholm. w. D. Franklin,
w. X. Gary, w. A. Marshall, Virgil
Moore, M. b. Towman and j. L..
TraverS.
Virgil Moore, better known here as
Fudge" asked the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce last night to
name a director for his Moore Auto
plane company, the big concern that
will soon be marketing the newly pat
ented airplane that folds its wings
and runs on city streets like an auto.
Moore is grateful for the first $25 that
the Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
donated to help him get his ideas be-
fore a competent patent attorney. He
row occupies six rooms in the Hellman
building with concern that is grow
ing toward the production stage at a
very rapid rate. He wants the cham
Der to name an Ell Centro man to go
on the board of directors and COM
mittee, consisting of E. w. Judy. j.
IL. FdNeIS anu ". d. louC AhCG tOuoy
and John E. Davis, a former drug
man and property owner of Ell Centre
was chosen as the director from this
city.
Mr.. Davis was chosen because of
the fact that he is now living in Long
Beach and would be close to the head
quarters of the new company and be-
cause he was so enthusiastic over the
proposition when Moore first placed
the proposition before the Chamber OF
Commerce some months ago. The COM
mittee was of the opinion that Mr.
Davis could best represent Ell Centre
in the new company. and considered
themselves very fortunate in having
man who is in a position to attend
the meetings Of the directors of the
company.
The resignation of Elmer w. Heald
as member of the chamber was ac'
cepted, Mr.. Heald having moved from
FL Centre to Calipatria. w. A. Mar.
shall was appointed as committee
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
AUTO. CLUB
TO ASS|ST I
| \ | 7 | 4 TIVE
N D vE Nj n 7
Club to Devote Maximum
Effort of all Employees to
Secure the Necessary Sig
natures. Hope to Relieve
High Bond Interest.

The local office of the Automobile
Club of Southern California has re-
ceived instructions to concentrate the
maximum effort Of all employees on Sc
curing the necessary signatures to the
initiative petition providing for the
relief of the counties in the payment
Of state highway bond interest. and
for the appointment of state high
the interest rate on state highway
bonds in the future. The instructions
received by-sth clubs representative
contain the following:
"As the relief thus afforded the
counties and the public declarations of
the state highway authorities an
nouncing a policy of retrenchment of
highway construction at this time are
in keeping with the recommendations
made by officials of the Automobile
Club of - Southern California, the
board of directors Of the club have au-
thorized the use of the entire facilities
Of the organization to secure the neces-
sary signatures to the initiation petit
tions, in order that the people of the
state may be afforded the proper op-
portunity of expressing their wishes
at the polls in November.
You will, therefore, use the best eff
forts of yourself and your assistants
in the circulation of these petitions and
in obtaining the required signatures at
the earliest possible moment"
Imperial county is now paying in
terest on bonds in the amount of more
than $494 100000 which has been ex-
pended on state highways within this
county, and under the proposed con-
stitutional amendment these interest
charges will be paid direct by the
state.
Every citizen and taxpayer is inter
ested in this movement, and the local
representative of the club requests the
public generally to call at the club
office and sign this petition. Volun-
teers to circulate the petitions are also
needed, and it is to be hoped that MIR.
Towman's request for help in circulat-
ing these petitions will be responded
to promptly.
A supply of petition forms and full
instructions are available at the
Automobile Club office. 759 Main
street, El Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
jAP PANESE N. P.
SAYS JAPAN IS
MUCH D|SL|KED
(By Associated PreSs)

TOXIC, Wednesday, July 7.-Une-
shiro Susuki, member of parliament
for Toxic. in an attack on the budget
of the house of representatives, de-
clared that Japan was disliked by the
whole world, and asked if the govern
ment had and definite policy to steer it
through the present critical period.
Premier Hara replied that he did not
think that Japan was disliked by the
whole world but believed that Japan
was on the way to be regarded as a
progressive nation, in fact one of the
five great powers.
(By Associated Press)
HONOLULU, July S.--A resolu-
ton protesting against the anti-Jap-
aneses movement in California was
passed yesterday at a mass meeting
of the prefecture at Hiroshima, Japan
according to a dispatch to the news
paper here. A copy of the resolution
was sent to the American in charge
with the request that it be transmitted
to Washington. The resolutions
declare that the economic develop.
ment of the Japanese in California is
unjustly blocked by the anti-Japanese
movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
Chilli SUPPLIED
WITH NECESSITIES
(By Associated Fress)

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 9-All
people coming from abroad remark on
the general abundance and cheapness
of necessaries in Chile as compared
with other countries. Residents are
suffering from the grad
nal increase in the cost of life as the
movement of increase felt over the
world cannot be avoided here. The
rise has been the same. Foreign
products rise, salaries increase, prices
Eof domestic products advance.
There have! been some labor move
ments in the nitrate region in the
north and in the coal fields in the
the south. Trade appears to be very
active and although, the market ap-
pears to be we'll stocked in most trad
ing lines, good orders are being
placed FOR British and American goods
3, for the coming winter. :'i.,,-
The crops have been good bat. prices
are going up owing to the inability OF
the railroads to transport the crops tt
the great centers. Great prices mari
the scarcity of foreign products like
sugar, print paper, rice, which are no
produced in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
Miss Corbi,1 .ShoWs
Women Mysteries
Canning Chicken

Miss Mildred E. Corbin, home dem
onstration agent of the county farm
bureau, is busy assisting the women
cf the county in solving their canning
problems. An innovation in the nature
of steam pressure cooker has been
recently introduced and is producing
very satisfactory results.
Twenty-fVe minutes is all the time
that is requHed for properly cooking
chicken to be canned. Fruits and
vegetables are handled as readily and
Miss Corbin states that hundreds of
qaurts of fruit have already been put
up by the women of the county.
One feature of the service of Miss
Corbin's department that is meeting
with a great deal of approval is the
buying end, through which women can
buy fruit or vegetables at wholesale
prices. A recent batch Of apricots
that were purchased represented a saw
ing of approximately seven cents per
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
ENLISTMENT IN POLE.
ARMY CLOSE SCHOOLS
(By Associated Pressl

WARSAW, July Sowing to the
critical conditions of the country vol-
nuteers for active service in the army
are offering themselves from every
side. Students have enlisted in such
numbers that Warsaw universities are
CLOSED. Hundreds of girls. and women
are taking steps to join the army.
Uniformed women soldiers, with
women officers, parade the streets
singing. For the first time Warsaw
saw detachments of female recruits
under the guidance of women officers
marching to barracks. Many Of the
recruits are young girls wearing short
skirts and shirt waists, with their hair
braided and hanging down THEN
backs. Mixed with them were womer
swinging parasols, purses, and market
bags. The Polish national council Of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
WESTERN FOOD
CROPS|MPROv|NC
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 9.-Marked I'M.
provement in the principal food crops
of the middle west has been reported
in the last few weeks, in contrast to
unfavorable prospects earlier in the
season which gave rise to some alarm
There is no danger that the country
will starve this year." is the comment
that J. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation.
made on reviewing the situation.
President Howard reported that the
corn prospect was now very fair and
that wheat was really better. Corn
production promised to be little nu-
der normal, but it was we'll cultivated
and clean and would turn out well
with GOOD weather in July and August.
While the wheat crop would not be
normal, the crop condition was very
fair. AS against lighter acreage
there was a heavy carry-over. Mr..
Howard estimated that 80 per cent of
last years wheat remained on Kansas
farms today. In Kansas and Okla
homa better wheat crop than last
year is expected.
Oats were very short and showed NO
Improvement, Mr.. Howard added.
Crops are reported late.
North Dakota sends word of bette,
crop conditions than for several wears
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
Modern School
Buildings For
C0lored Students

County Superintendent of Schools
Shibley announced today that the East
Side was to have as modern and sat
isfactory school building as any Sec
tion in the county.
Due to the recent fire which des-
troyed the school buildings in this
section, recitation rooms are being
built for temporary use. However. a
site comprising acres has been pur-
chased by the county and as soon as
the sale of the county school bonds can
be affected actual building operations
will be started.
These facts are published for the
purpose of allaying any fears that
residents on the East Side might have
as to whether or not their section of
the city would come in for substan-
tial share of the county's school build
ing appropriation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
PALMER IN SPOT LIGHT
STATE DEPARTMENT LIFTS RUSSIAN TRADE Ban
Farm Bureau Gets
Important Reports

Farm Advisor f. L. Garthwaite
announced today that he had secured q
number Of very important daily and
weekly reports and bulletins which
will be of particular value to ranchers
and growers. Among the reports
that will be regularly receiver here
after and on file for use of the public
will be the U. S. Bureau Of Markets
Bulletin which is issued daily and
gives all the detail in reference to
shipments of cantaloupes.
There is also the weekly news
letter of the department of agricul-
ture. The Weekly Fluid (Milk) report
of the department Of agriculture, The
Weekly Bulletin of Market reports
and The Weekly Bulletin of Crop Es-
Inmates issued in San Francisco. The
Farm Bureau hopes that members will
find the bulletins of assistance and in
vite them to use this service at any
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
NON-PART|SAN
CANDIDATE is
D { F { A 7 { D
(By Associated Press)

FARGO, N. d.. July S.-Thomas
Hall, independent republican, defeated
j. Cahill, the Non-partisan league
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for secretary OF state. Returns
available today from the June 30th
primary showing the proposed laws re-
ferred to the voters and indorsed by
the Non-partisan league to be decisive
ly defeated. Another measure prohib-
iting the display of the red flag in
the state which was opposed by league
leaders was approved by the voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
GOVERNOR COX
QUIETY OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY
fBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., July 8.-Governor
Cox, democratic nominee, is scheduled
to return to Columbus next week from
his home in Dayton it was announced
today. No definite plans have as yet
been made for his reception pending
the return of the Ohio delegation from
San Francisco.
Today was Senator and Mrs. Hard
ing's 29th wedding anniversary but
they planned to observe it quietly with
q few close relatives joining them al
dinner tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
c A N P Al G n
EXPENDITURE
Com N | 7 TEE
At ST. LOUIS
Atty. Gen. Palmer's Cam
paign Under Spot Light.
Reasons for Senator Reed
Losing Seat are to be In
vestigated.
tBy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, July 8.-The senate
committee Investigating campaign
expenditures will move to st. Louis
tonight to take up the investigation
of Attorney General Palmer's cam
paign for the democratic nomination,
Chairman Kenyon announced this
morning.
The principal witnesses in the Pal
mer investigation will be Edward Col
ira, democratic national committeeman
from Missouri, and Joseph Davis, st
Louis attorney. A report that Goltra
had paid the expenses of % delegates
TO the state convention which ousted
Senator Reed from his national con-
vention seat, is one of the matters
which the committee will investigate
(Ry Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Edward
Coltra, democratic national commit
teeman from Missouri, and Joseph
Davis were mentioned today in con-
Iiection with the investigation of pre-
campaign expenditures. Attorney
General Palmer denied here today
that he had any knowledge or partici-
patton in any campaign irregularities
Coltra said that "the charges are ri
diculous." Davis declared, 81 took
interest in the Palmer campaign but
was in no way a part of the manage
ment"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-08
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July S.-Negreos who
voted the republican ticket in Georgia
had disappeared and were never
heard of again, according to Henry
Lincoln Johnson, the negro republican
national committeeman, who tolc
about it to the senate committed
which was investigating the campaign
expenditures.
This was in response to the ques,
tion whether negroes were lyncheo
for belonging to the republican party
Referring to other causes of lynching
Johnson said that the great trouble
was that white men were allowed tt
attack negro girls without punish
ment