davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

what il did for me."-Mrs. G.
ScHooNF1ELD, 240 Wood Ave, Mus
kegon, Mich.
Woman's Precious Gift
The one which she should most zeal.
ously guard II har health, but she
often neglects to do 30 in season until
some ailment peculiar 70 her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so
affected women may rely upon Lydia
e. Finkham's Vegetable Compound.
Q remedy that has been wonderfully
successful III restoring health to sui.
fering women.
II yon have the slightest doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham'p Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia =.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mas, for advice. Your letter
viii Be ops1sd, read and answered By
. woman and hela In stric4 csAAasnce,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
lowa Nevs Items

Spirit laks-An unusually large
number Of visitors to the Dickinson
county lakes is indicated this season.
Even now 1t il said that the only way
to get cottage is to buy 1t and that
the boats are all engaged in advance
for the opening OF the fishing on May
Is.
Cedar Rsplds-Miss Florence Mich
OILS, 18-year-old daughter Of Mrs. e.
L. Nichols OF Mechanicsville, died as
the result Of burns suffered when
kerosene which she was using caught
FIRE. Miss Nichols body was almost
mass OF burns, thA frames deeply
lseeIipg tho skin auA@1lesA- She wa
rushed te Cedar Rapids ana to Mercy
hospital Saturday afternoon where
everything possible was done to re-
lieve her suffering.
Mason City-Mason City is to have
a real flying school and aviation field
this year. The Liberty Flyers. a COM
pany composed Of w. w. johnson, OF
Mason City. and w. F. Campbell, of
Spencer. have re-organized and will
make special exhibition flights and
in addition will carry passengers and
train student aviators. Efforts will be
made to train tho students SO that
they can secure q pilots license
from the Aero club OF America.
| Vinton--Ernest MeIberg OF near
Norway has broken all live stock
records III this county by selling his
entire herd Of pure bred big-type
Poland China hogs for $105, 900. The
sale was made to Gus H. Tow whose
farm is two miles north Of Norway,
so the herd remains in Benton county.
Mr.. Melherg had developed his herd
during a period Of a little over two
years and in that length Of time his
sales, together with the last sale OF
the entire herd means net profit to
MIN amounting to $4,000.
Sheldon-The body Of Rev. w. l.
Bray, who has been missing for over
two weeks, was found in the river at
Darlington. Wis. according to word
received from w. s. Bray, his son.
who has been searching for him for
some time. Rev. Mr.. Bray left Shell
don over three. weeks ago after a
short visit with his son. w. 8. Bray
going to Ackley for q few days and
from there to Albion, where he visit
ed his brother. Tom. He went from
there to Darlington to spend a short
time with his brother. John, with the
intention Of going from there to
New York to spend the summer with
his daughter. -. -
Ackley-Harm Mueller, living east
Of the Village Of Cleves, placed too
much confidence in the "con" talk
on the part Of statesmen, and has
come to grief financially. There is
| reason to believe that some who
bought the paper held by agents will
also come in for their proportionate
share Of loss. According to estimate
it appears that Mueller had invested
all; the way from $4,000 to $780, 00
in various concerns that. appear to
have little or nothing back Of them
It ts understood that some $4,000 In
the way. Of promissorye notes have
been recovered and the further effort
is being made to save Mueller from
the wreckage. A meeting OF bankers
holding some Of the notes was held
the first Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

s. i
mother. Mrs Hugh Stevenson. who
continues In a critical conditioo.
DR.. and Mrs. Peter Mccormack. OF
Spokane, Wash. are here for brief
stay with relatives while en- route
home from New York City, where the
doctor has been taking special work
this winter.
H. G. Pierce, an old time resident
of Traer, fell upon the sidewalk near
his home and sustained fractured
hip. Mr.. Pierce Is 86 years old.
Miss Dora Schlicting, northwest of
Traer, stepped upon Ten penny nail
and is suffering from = badly pol
soned foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruna and
son who have been in California all
winter. arrived home q few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

the text books. and have cleared $3.50
IN a very few days by their efforts in
gathering up old iron and other junk
and In gathering and baling thirty
eight bales Of old paper. The sum
thus earned by the children is their
donation towards Grinnell COM
munity day results and will help pay
for the apparatus that Is being put
into tho parks.
John Swanson, Of Malcolm, and L.
M. Verbeck, Martin Eichorn and
Henry Baustiah of Grinnell, are all
serving on the federal court petit
jury in Des Moines.
Samuel H. Crosby. GrinneIl Col
lege graduate and later well known
business man here. stopped here for
a brief visit on his way from his
home in Beaumont. Tex, to the east
on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
TO DEDICATE STATE PARK.
Celebration Postponed Last Oetoesl
TO 0e Held May %, r-

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May s.--The new state
park up In Delaware county which
was to have been dedicated last
October will be formally presented to
the state on Friday. May 2S. 1t il an
nounced by the state executive coun-
Gil. The dedication last fall was
postponed because Of bad weather.
The members Of the local COM
mittee which ha. In charge arrange
ments for the dedication are Byron
w. Newberry, Strawberry Point,
George w. Durham. Manchester, g.
w. Klaus. Earlville., w. A. Abbott,
Lamont and e. w. Williams, Man.
chester. Members OF the state execu-
tive council. the board Of conserva-
ton and other state officials and in
terested citizens from Des Moines
and vicinity will attend the dedicas
ton which will be in the nature of
an all day picnic. weather permitting.
The members Of the state board of
conservation are, DR.. L. II. Pammel
Ames. Curator E. r. Harlan, Des
Moines, John F. Ford, Fort Dodge
and Joseph Kelso, Jr.. Of Bellevue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Rssi:, q inssfs,ststiss = si:s A..

NetiSs q lneorpefatis6 Sf siee Orssik
:" and Tile Company.
Notice Is hereby given that u
'sieg Brick and Tile Co. has become
incorporated under the laws Of the
State OF Iowa, and notice thereof =
given a. follows:
LIST. The name Of the corporatton
Is the ';eieg Brick and Tile Co. aAd
its principal place Of business =
Marshalltown, Iowa.
End. The general nature Ct u
business to be transacted By such
corporation il to manufacture buy
and sell brick, tile, and any otheg
clay products, and do such other
business. at wholesale and rotail, -
the Board OF Directors may deter.
mine.
srd. The amount Of capital stock
authorized IL fifty thousand ($se..
100000 dollars. The corporation may
commence business when tan thou
sand ($1o.o00.0O dollars in stock has
been issued Stock shall b issued
only for cash; or for property. sub
ject to the approval OF the executive
council Of Iowa.
4th. The corporation shall COM
mence business on the 10 day, Of
April. 1890, and the termination OF
the corporation shall be the 70 day Of
April. 1910.
6th. The affairs Of the oorporae
ton shall be conducted by board ef
three (O directors. Tho first cleo
ton OF directors shall be hsA on
April LIST. 1921. and yearly thsrsa4-
ter, and until April LIST, 1871, the fol.
lowing shall be the directcrss stan-
ley B. Sieg. r. W. McCrsrry and ".
r. Sies; and the following person0
shall be the officers: President Stan.
ley B. sieg; vice president, r. ".
McCresry; secretary. w. h Siagt
treasurer. Stanley B. sieg.
9Th. The highest amount Of IN.
debtsdness to which this corpofafion
shall at any time subject itsalf shall
not exceed two-thirds (2-S) oS III
capital stock.
It'll. The private property Of tAo
stockholders shall be exempt ffua
corporate debts.
6ieg Brick and TIE O..
Stanley b. Eiee.
w. r. EiSs.
r. W. McCrssYy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
JEWISH STUDENTS FIRST AND
SECOND AMONG INTERDIS-
TRIcT WINNERS.
MAX LIVINGSTON FIRST,
M. sTElNBERe SECOND
Receive Medals and Four-Year Schol-
arship at s. v. !. for Exeellenoe in
I:xtemporaneous Speaking - Bed
ford Team Wins State High School
Debate.
Special to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May s.-The Iowa state
contest Of inter- district winners In
eatemporaneous speaking was held
here Friday afternoon and night,
under the auspices OF the Iowa Elk
tomporaneous Speaking League and
the Iowa Patriotic League.
The afternoon preliminaries elm
mated all but Max Levingston. Wat
e,-loo, first; and Morris Steinberg.
Fort Dodge. second. two Hebrew high
school students, who contested in the
finals at night.
The judges gave the ultimate hon
ors to Levingston, 8 to 2. Each of
the two successful speakers received
o, medal and also a scholarship at s.
u. l.. for four years.
State Championship Debate.
The state championship debate was
slso held here Friday night. proceed
ing the finals in the extemporaneous
speaking contest.
The same judges OBLIGATED, and
they awarded the first honors to Bed
FORD. . to /.
Six high schoolers participated.
two Of them girls, and each received
a four-year scholarship at 8. u. l..
while the WIRING team received a
loving cup from the university and
three medals. one for each member OF
the victorious trio.
Knoxviile's speakers elliott Pow
ers. Gladys Hardin, and Leland
West) advocated enactment Of leg
islation by congress. providing for
a system Of compulsory military
training for all able bodied men be-
fore they reach the age OF a.. Bed
ford opposed this system, the, mega
tive speakers being Inez Straight,
Orville Wyant, and Gail Churchill.
There have been twelve previous
championships awarded. Fort Dodge
won In 1908. 1909, 1910; Cherokee,
1911; Boone. 1912. 1918; Independ-
ence. 1914; Iowa Falls, 1915; Fonda,
1915. 1917; ottumwa, 1918. and In
dependence, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
: News Of Greene.

Special to Times -Republican. s."
Greene, May 8.--Graduating exer-
cises of the class OF 1920 Of the
Greene high school will be held at
the opera house Thursday evening.
The address will be given by Prof.
Clarence Wycliffe, OF the State
University of Iowa. The class this
year IL a large one and consists of
fifteen girls and six boys. The fol-
lowing is the class roll: Irene Perry.
Mildred Bardeen. Lillian Jung, Ma
bel Burns, Martha Maxwell, Thelma
Hardman, Irene Kirsher, Marion
Merrick, Sylvis Ulker, Jessie Rague.
Bernice Reynolds. Amy Hesalroad.
Lyra Worley. Joe Cuffel, Clarence
Mass, Oscar Fleek. Ray Swab. Ira
Thomas and Bertrand Ramsdell.
Mrs. M, H. Woodling, Of California.
is here visiting friends and looking
after her farms.
Mr., and Mrs. William Peterson
who left here last fall and are now
located In Vinton. are the parents OF
twin boys. Is,
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bardeen viii soon
leave for New Hartford, where thew
have purchased restaurant.
The Bert Berry family is moving
to Traer, where Mr. Berry has been
working as an electrician for The
past two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Presidential Fight
MARQUIS to Wood,
Johnson, Lowden

[Arthur Sears Henning in Chicago
Tribune.1
Washington, May 1.-The republic
can presidential primaries. now viz
tually ended. have developed three
major contenders for the nomination
at Chicago, Wood. johnson and
Lowden. none of whom has any
where near a majority Of the ma
tional convention delegates.
The convention tight now passes
into the stage Of political maneuver-
ing which will continue until the re-
publican candidate Is named either
as the result of q stampede OF the
delegates or Of q compromise agree
ment reached by the leaders between
ballots.
In the primaries General Wood has
won the greatest number OF in
instructed delegates. while Senator
Johnson has rolled up the largest
popular vote.
johnson Has Popular vots.
With California and Indiana still
incomplete In the returns. Johnson
has q popular vote of 717,513 in
thirteen states. Wood e03,05s in
twelve states, and Lowden s55, 56s in
1--WE states.
By carrying New Jersey, Maryland
and Indiana, General Wood has en-
HANGED his prestige. and the fight is
| now more than ever "the field
against Wood" The nomination of
johnson IL not regarded within the
realm OF probability, tho 1t Is con-
cedsd he will be in a position to
exert q powerful influence in the
choice Of the candidate. " o..
The Wood managers are confident
the old guard will be less powerful
in this convention than heretofore
and that 1t will be unable to stem
the tide of public sentiment relied
upon to compass ths nomination of
the general.
Sec iowdsn as Compounds.
On the other hand. the Lowden
managers figure the Wood forces will
be dissipated by the early balloting.
after which the Illinois governor will
occupy q position OF such strategic
strength that the favorite son and
uninstructed delegates will flock to
his standard and the old guard will
Chamber aboard the Lowden band
wagon.
Dark horses win not eet q chance
unless Wood or Lowden fails to land.
The republican leaders opposed to
Wood are saying 1t will be either
Lowden or dark horse, and they
are promoting the boom for Senator
Knox as a compromise candidate.
The chairmsnship.
In the interest Of harmony republi-
can leaders here have framed q plan
to settle the convention chairman
ship controversy on the lines of q
compromise proposing:
That the temporary chairmanship.
carrying With II the honor Of making
the keynote speech. be conferred up
on Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
That Senator Borah, Of Idaho, who
has been put forward by tho john
son faction and the treaty trrecon-
cilables, withdraw from the contest
for either craftsmanship.
That the p1ogtessfves ana irrecon-
cilabIes be permitted 70 select the
paEmaRsut eheiEmaat, eE-eAo opv1ns
ton. With former Senator Albert ].
Bevcrdge looming ~ their probable
choice.
Can Appsass Derah.
Senator Borah. 1t In understood, II
willing to get out Of the contest pro-
vidsd the prosrsssivss and irreoon-
fcilables be allowed to pach either the
permanent or the temporary chair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Radcliffe Nswa.

Special to Times Republican. q
Radcliffe. May 7.--Our schools will
close May II. A class of thirteen
will be graduated. t.4
9. H. Stout has sold his residence
to John Shinno. He expects to move
to Montana for the benefit OF his
health. ,t:4
Gus Luslan. who has been in the
hospital at Mason City, is home,
feeling better.
Willard Kessler has been on the
sick list for several days, but is now
improving. II
The cantata, cinderella, in Flow
erland," was given by the pupils in
the lower Grades Friday and Monday
evenings. The opera house would
not hold all that wanted to hear It
Friday evening, SO It was given over
again Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Peterson -wildebo.r Case Rover.

/ Peterson -Wildeboer Case Reversed.
.Traer, May S.-The supreme court
has recently denied the petition for
a rehearing .iled and urged by At
torney Cosson in behalf Of Henry
Petersen, formerly Of Traer, in the
Wildeboer Peterson case and the
court has sent the entire matter back
to the district court Of Tama county
for retrial. and 1t will be urged for
trial before q jury in the May term.
This case has already been tried
twice in the district court and twice
IN the supreme court. Miss Wildeboer
asks $4,000 damages. In the first
trial she was awarded $3.50, in the
second $500. Petersen appealed in
each case. The fight has already cost
the parties approximately $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
"As" s4udsnts 70 Celebrate.

At OeuoonSe % CELEBRATE.
Special to Times -RspublicAn.
Amss, Nay S.-The annual "Ag'
carnival. Sivtu BY the students Of the
Agricultural division Of Iowa State
Collage, May Is. IL to outclass all
previous a1alrs Of ito kind, according
to Manager Allan NJ. Deyoe. Edu-
cational features In the form Of ex-
h0ite. assembled for the carnival
win b later used at fairs thruout
the st44s. A monster parade in the
forsnosn. hand concert with special
solotsts IN the afternoon and special
vaudeville In the evening will be
some Of the attractions. Shows put
on by The Various departments. in
Guiding the hsms economies DEPART
ment who promise surprise, have
been made up. A tent has been
ssoursA which viii seat two thousand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removed

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets The
substitute for calomel, act gently On the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath ind
Quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Give Tablets are q
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly On the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action. clearing the blood. md
purifying the entire systems They do
that which calonnel Goes, without any At
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note The
pleasing effect. l0c and sc boz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
HAMPTON MAN HAS STROKE.

z. P. Andrsws, . leading Attorney,
9trieksn-Rsoovsry Doubtful. :
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. May IL. r. Andrews,
for many years ono Of the leading
attorneys of this oity, suffered a par
alytic stroke Thursday evening. His
condition was somewhat improved
Friday. but his age coupled with the
fact that no has been in poor health
all winter, will probably make his
recovery moro delayed.
Attorney Andrews was at Roch-
ester. Mimi. few days ago for the
purpose of consulting with tho ply
sacians there - to his case. and had
just returned when he suffered the
strok.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
KELLY SUIT DISMISSED.

Damage Case Against Havner and
Others Thrown Out Of Court.
Red Oak May S.-The suit brought
by the Rev. Lynn J. Kelly here a few
weeks ago against Attorney General
Havner and F.. F. Faville. charging
conspiracy. has been dismissed by
the court.
A motion filed by the defendants
asking that the case be dismissed
was sustained. The suit Instituted
by Kelly was the outgrowth of a
case brought against him by the at
torney general few years ago in
connection with the villisca ak
murders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
xFfoRr BElNo MADE TO HAVE
CONFERENCE, NAME RESI-
DENT sIsHoP.
So1LlMlNARY WORK
OF CONFERENCE ENDS
III portant Reports Of Some Of Com.
lnittsss to % Presented for Con.
\ ,sidsration Early Next Wssk-op"
lDssition 70 Large Foreign Program
susasstsd.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Des Moines, May s.-The quad
! 1ennial session Of the general confer
.erce Of the Methodist Episcopsl
church has bean In progress now fer
csl4 week. having convened at 10
o'clock on Saturday, May l. TIE
Hns usually required for this srestt
. clnrcA body 10 complete its work 10
hnar weeks ana the present indics.-
tens arc that the session this year
win continue thru the month of May.
LAKE any legislative body the first
49, o4 the session has been given
over to Organisation and to starting
thA complete machinery Of the coa-
ferSAce to moving. All Of the big
ssCuQefions OF the conference are now
l,elne gone over BY committees ald
saaab- committed and mont Of these
-tmportant conamtttees have - yet
anbmltted thsir reports TO the con-
fesDaoe. The Committees are in SEES
e10n every afternoon and freQuen uy
iiuout the evening and early this
4sning Week Il IL expected some Of
1ASoo Important reports win come
lp61oro the conference for action.
The Question OF episcopal areas. IN
.sW1toh Iowa II particularly Interested
1890 u has been proposed to mike
Iowa . ssparats area with its own
eidsnt bishop. probably win be up
isobay n6xt week. Following along
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Students Paid for Banquet.
peoial to Times-Ropublican.

@Ie0S " 11H1Se~.0ScpUUIIC1Ius u y"
Garner. May s.-The junior class
OF the Garner high school partly paid
for the splendid banquet they served
In honor or thirty members Of the
graduating class. the seven high
school teachers and the county
superintendent and wife. by taking q
previous Friday of from their
rsgular school duties. All OF the
juniors spent the day Ct work and
earned from 81 to Is each. They
tended babies, washed windows,
cleaned shelves. ironed. filled sewer
bitches and received Il, 80 and so
cents an hour for their work. The
banuQuet WAS . brilliant affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
orinnsII and Vicinity.

special to Times Republican.
Grinnell,a May S.-The following
officers. to act for the. ensuing wear.
have been elected by the Entire Nous
Club Of this city: Mrs. A. L. Fri.bie.
president; Mrs. r. e. spauldine. vice
president: Mrs. Paul r. Myers. sec,
Rotary; Mrs. p. n. spaulding, treas.
urer. The next meeting Of the club
is announced for Tuesday, May II, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z Eel
lows, whore Prof. and Mrs. John u.
Ryan win give the dinner. ~
Rev.. w. G. Wasser, pastor OF the
Methodist church, win have the
double pleasure Of listening on sun-
day morning to the sermon by Dean
J. i. Birnsy and of visiting with the
reverend gentleman as one Of his old
classmates in the Boston University
School Of Theology. The two men,
at that time. had their wives with
them and the four were, united II,
very close friendship. That was
twenty years ago and they haye met
very rarely since that date.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Richard, who has
been spending the two weeks since
the birth Of her son, Glen Elmer. in
the Community hospital, has re.
covered strength sufficient to return
to her homo.
Charles Ryan. who came back to
Grinnell some weeks ego after sew
eral months in tho hospital at the
soldiers home in Marshalltown, has
bsen running down in health re-
Gently and went back to the hospital
again today.
The children Of the Davis school Of
this city have been taking lessons in
practical thrift, not found in any of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Give. Credit Thru n. Land.

Baclsache, lame and stiff muscles
and, rheumatic pains are often symp-
toms Of deranged kidneys. II had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and liv-
er." writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa
II could not sleep well and my back
panied ma awful. had q dizzy feel
Ing in the morning. Since takins
Foley Kidney P1ls I have been re-
lieved Of all ailments" They rid the
systero Of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and pains. Sold every
where,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
MARRtEs TWO oshxRAr,ons.
Garner Pastor Performed Ceremony
For Mother and Daughter.

Garner Pastor Performed Ceremony
For Mother and Daughter.
Special to Timex Republican.
Garner, May s.-Rev. 8. M Nc
Cornell, Of this place. had the un-
usual experience Of performing the
marriage rites for the second genera
ton Of the O. I. Wilson family of
Charles City. this week. Some
twenty-five years ago Mr.. Mcconnell
married Miss Lizzie Green to Mr.. o.
!. Wilson. at Wyoming. Iowa, and on
May 5, he performed q similar cere-
mony for their daughter Clarice and
Mr. Frank Meinzer. at the family
home In Charles City. The young
couple left the same day for their
new homo in Glasgow. Mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
"6eeters" Arrive In Garner.
)ecial to Times Republican.

opeclaI 10 IlmeS-NepubIfcan.
Garner. May Some nifty
families OF foreigners have arrived
here from various cities. where they
have wintered, to work In the beet
fields. They are generally known as
"beeters." All of tho children, from
flve years up work at the hand weed
ing and blocking. and earn big
WAGES.