davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Trust and Savings Bank OF Des
Moines. atoId some Of his experiences
with blue sky salesmen and w. ID.
McLans. sf the Henspin County Saw
inss Banir Of Minneapolis. read q
splendid paper on WARS Financial
Problems.' Both Mr.. Wilson ana Mr..
McLane were former Grundy county
men ana started their banking OK
periencss here. Two entertainers
from Chic ago and Dr.. Dalzell and r.
n. Earl. VI Grundy Center. assisted
In the ent ertainmsnt.
The junior-senior banquet was
served 81 the high school building
Friday evening, the mothers OF the
juniors serving. Adopt sixty-hve
sat down to tho feast.
Mrs. Ole Grouse died while on q
visit in Oklahoma and was brought
back and buried here. She was one
Of the old residents Of the county
and lived most Of her life near
Conrad,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Trasr News Notes,

Spcclnl 10 neS-ft0puDllC8n.
Traer, May 17.-Appraisers. APP
pointed to fix the value Of the land
at DiIlsdale condemned for site for
the projected consolidated school, de-
cided the land 10 worth $500 per
acre. The school directors will ac-
cordhlgiy pay the price, taking four
and .. quarter acres, which will be
added to the school grounds now
owned by the district. The land in
question is part OF the Dinsdale
estate, and lies on the edge Of the
village Of Dinsdale.
Thu year and q half old baby Of
Mr.. s.nd Mrs. Joe Dvorak, nine miles
south Of Traer. is dangerously Ill Of
commissions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoakes, east Of
town, are the parents Of q son, born
May IL. Mrs. Stoakes will be re-
men.bered as Daisy Carter. q one
time popular clerk with the Traer
Mercantile Company.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Jensen lost their
baby son. born Wednesday. The
mother Is critically Ill.
Ms. Hugh Stevenson, who has
been confined to tho bed by . serious
nervous trouble for months. Il very
i'll and the end seems only 4 matter
Of days.
VIII zimple was called to Ashton,
H., BY the illness Of his fathss.
Mrs. Lsbert Morrison. west Of
town. 10 Ill Of typhoid fever.
Joe Glsnnan. rural mail carrier on
route No. 3 out Of Trasr. was called
to Akron. O.. by the death Of his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitmore. of
Oneida. lost their baby daughter
born May II. The child lived only
two hours. Burial was at Dysart.
Rev. Mr.. Miles. pastor Of the Con-
grsS,ational church, has bean serious
~ I'll a. the result OF an liberated
tooth.
Mrs. Fred Hartshorn, Of Clarion,
has been here ten days o~-'
the care Of her fostsr father, n. q
Pierce. who recently suno.-, = -.
turt,d hip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Illinois Farmers Recovery
Since Taking Tanlac Is the
Talk Of Whole Community.
SAYS IT HELPED
HIM FROM START
Has Built Him Up So That He
Now Weighs More Than He
Ever Did in His Life He
Declares.

people have been driving In from
miles around to see II It IL really
true that Tanlac has restored my
health" said Stephen Eichhon. q wen
known farmer, residing on r. F. D.
8. Peoria. ILL.,. recently.
my wonderful recovery has not
only been . surprise to me and my
wife. but to all the neighbors and
friends who know how I suffered for
years. only wish had known about
this Tanlac away back In the eighties
for I would have been saved q world
Of suffering. Mytrouble started with
q loss Of appetite and bad taste In
my mouth, and no desire for break
fast In tho mornings. Then my
stomach got into such bad shape that
I could eat nothing without 1t upset.
ting mo. Ny food would sour and the
gas from II would bloat me mp until
I could hardly breathe. was in such
agony 1t times that could hardly
stand It and more than once these
awful spells came on me while out on
the farm and the men had to carry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
DishlDasher Nolo
Vaudeville Artist

st. Ansgar. May 17-Miss Emma
Enderly, now singing on Orpheum
vaudeville circuit and winning fav-
orabie comment from critics. was
employed here Al q ,aishwasher and
scrub woman until discovery Of her
voice by q chautauq'la artist who
took part in last summers entertain
ment. Miss Enderly has a baritone
voice of great volume and her at
tempts TO use II about her work met
with general ridicule. She studied In
Minneapolis last winter, paying her
way by working at whatever offered,
and few meeks ago secured the
vaudeville engagement. She will np-
pear in chautauqua this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
FACTORY PLANT AT
WATERLOO BURNED

Chamberlain Machine Company
euildinss, Including Foundry, D.
stroysd In Early Sunday Biaxs-
Loss $4,000 ons Of Oldest In.
dustriss In City.
Special to Times
Waterloo. May 17.-Fire Of an UNI
known, origin completely destroyed
the Chamberlain Machine Works and
Metoalf foundry at an early hour
Sunday morning. Flames almost
completely cnveloped the plant when
the Are was discovered and the Are
mon were unable TO save the big
plant. The loss IN estimated at $780,
600 and ID PARTIAL covered by in
surance.
The Chamberlain company 10 one
Of the pioneer manufacturing con-
Germs Of the city. They were en-
gaged in munition work during the
war. They occupied temporary
quarters during the war and recently
purchased the plant from the Inter-
state Tractor company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
MAN WHO MURDERED WIFE
AND TWO SONS At WEBSTER
CITY SEEN IN ILLINOIS,
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
or MOTHERS HOME
Makes His Escape Whsn Posse Ap.
psars On sesns-PsopIs Of Null
berry Grove Expect Murderer e
XIII himself Rathsr Than b Can
understanding Day and NIGHT.

Webster City. May l7.-According
to word received here. 1t has been
definitely established that Harley
Beasley. who murdered his wife and
two sons here one week ago Sunday.
IL in hiding near his old home near
Greenville. Ill.
Beasley visited and had his meals
at his mothers home Thursday.
Relatives Of Beasley at Mulberry
Grove expect him to commit suicide.
He has threatened to take the lives
OF five people here.
No Doubt AZ to Whereabouts.
There Is absolutely no doubt In the
minds OF the people Of Bond and
F'ayette counties. Illinois, that Beas-
ley Is actually at large there. Tele-
grams from the Greenville Advocate
make positive statements to that
effect and a copy Of that paper. pub
lished Thursday. gives the following
actual account Of the arrival OF the
murderer at the home of his mother
and his spectacular escape:
"Beasley was seen to get or train
at Fillmore Wednesday. He walked
deliberately thru the town and went
to Van Burensburg. The Fillmore
officers notified Sheriff Browning at
Vandalia, who secured blood hounds
and took posse to the home of
Beasley's mother in Hurricane town
ship late Thursday afternoon. AS
they neared the house. Beasley was
seen to jump out Of q window and
beat IT for the woods. The posse
started In pursuit but Beasley
escaped"
Further cerroboration.
The account OF the man being ac-
tually seen near Greenville and other
towns In Bond and Fayette countie.
Is further. corroborated by telesrams
from Sheriff p. Roland OF Fayette
county. who states that he has been
reliably notified that Beasley has
neen seen there. Likewise q tele-
gram from John Donaldson. a
nrother-in-law of q. f. Koonca.s of
this city, makes the positive state.
ment that Harley Beasley n In mi.
part Of the country"
Wild rumors were circulated IN
this city to the effect that Reas,ev
had been located ana shot after he
nad killed three Of the posse after
MIN. These rumors are absolutely
raise. The search at Gresnyille and
around Mulberry Grove is beins car.
ried on day and night under the a.
rection Of the sheriffs Of Fayette and
Bond counties ana deputies from
Webster City will Join them tonor-
row. kilograms reaching this Ecity
loaay make no promise OF an I'M
mediate capture. as indicated in yes.
teroay,s dispatcher. but they do In :
dicate that thorough search II be.
ing made. It seems hardly possible
that he can escape. tho he may con-
tlnue TO eyade the officers for DAYS.
When cornered he will be hard
man to capture alive. The killfnr of
more people at his hands can Add
nothing to his punishment and thai
he Will either commit suicide or he
shot down In an exchange OF shots
with the posse is the belief generally
held by the ofticerA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Big FIELD OF CANDIDATES
MAKES PRIMARY NoMlNA.
TioNs DOUBTFUL.
NO CHOICE LIKELY ON
FIRST AND SECOND PLACES
vsrnorship and Lieutenant Cover
norship Votes to % Divided Among
Four Candidates for Each Nominal
tlon-Aiso Four Aspirants for State
Auditor
.eclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
DesiMoines, May H.--The state
wide primary for the election Of can
didates for state. district and county
offices is just three weeks away and
campaigning promises to be lively
during these remaining weeks. 1t Is
the weeks just preceding the pri-
mary which count, the experienced
campaigner realizes, for it IL only
~ the primary draws near that the
voter really makes an appraised Of the
merl Offering their services as public
servants,
The indications now are that not
only the republican nomination for
governor but also for lieutenant gov
ern0r and auditor will go to the con-
vention. There are four candidates
for each one Of these nominations,
each with 4 considerable following.
and the. chances are that not one OF
them win receive the necessary 81
per cent in the primary
Kendall, Deems. Havner and Moore
are apparently evenly enough match
Cd Turing these closing weeks so that
there win not we any substantial
swinging oyer to any one candidate.
For lieutenant governor the con-
tend are Wallace ii. Arney, OF
Marshaltown; John Hammill. Of
Britt; w. F. Moore. OF Guthrie
Cerster. and Senator James N. Will
son, Of Centerville.
For auditor they are r. ]. AFber. Of
Des Moines; e. S. Gose, Of Jefferson;
w. E Leland. Of Marshalltown. and
Clean c. Haynes. Of Mason City.
Dispute Deems Claims.
Tho Deems men arc claiming an
advantage Il the nomination goes to
the convention. The other candi-
dates, however, dispute this. They
the assumption that because few Of
the L,owden men on the delegation to
thu, national convention are for
Deems the Deems influence will be
strong In the state convention. The
otllor candidates declare there are no
loiical grounds for such an assump-
ticn.
Public interest IN the primary
largely oentsrv Ia the governorship
and tho United states senatorship.
With Senator Cummins challenging
hht opponents on labor issues the In
tslNst IN tho Cummins- Brookhart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

actsr: to prevent any wildcat schema.
es from entering the city and also
to work with the bankerS and county
agricultural organizations 10 prevent
fraudulent promotion Of any kind
In summing up the plicy. M. Mao
Donough said: TT h our wish to re-
tain the capital OF Waterloo to back
sound homo Industries instead Of al
lowing anyone to invest bis money
in some stock promotion and sales
scheme which altho honest and
Trustworthy In intent = not estab.
lished or based On . sound susinsss
foundation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
CUMMINGS DIES OF INJURIES.
Hamilton Man Struck BY Train Sue,
oumbs in Few Hours.

SWVssbsO CVW uv00JVp
Special to Times Republican.
Hamilton. May 17.--John w. Cum
mings. who was struck by Great
Western passenger train at 10 o'clock
Friday forenoon, passed away al
shortly before 8 o'clock the same
evening without regaining conscious
ness. His wife and two daughters
Mrs. A. w. Wolf and Mrs. Ear
Elliott. were in Des Moines Friday
on a combined business and pleas.
ure trip. Relatives got into com.
munication with them after the ac-
cident and they reached his bedside
a few minutes before he passed
away.
Mr.. Cummings was driving q new
Ford coupe. purchased only a few
days ago. going south on Bridge
street. A freight locomotive snd
crew in the yards west Of him prob
ably attracted his attention and hi
may have failed to note the ap.
proach Of tho passenger from the
east. The crossing Is over eighty
rods from the station. and the train,
usually pass there at q good speed.
Tho auto was carried on the front
of the locomotive for q distance Of
about 100 yards at which point the
top. cushions and other loose part.
were thrown Oh. Mr.. Cummings wal
picked up ct that point also. Ths
chassis. engine ana other heavy
parts were taken fully block
farther and dumped over the bank
completely demolished. The acct.
dent was witnessed by many wait.
inS ct the station. The injured mar
was taken to the lutheran hospital
whore care vas given him.
Mr.. Cummings located on q farm
four miles north Of this city in 1869
For several years he has resided u
this city and operated q hardware
store. Only few months ago he
sold his interests to his son -in-law
Earl Elliott. ana was engaged In
building = new home In Victory addi-
ton, whore he hoped to retire from
active BUSINESS and take life a little
easier.
His injuries consisted Of several
broken ribs, wounds shout the head
and probably bad internal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Ida Grove Auto Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. May 17.-Joseph Beck
was struck by an automobile shortly
after a. rn., Friday morning. and
thrown into the curbing. sustaining
q bad fracture Of the skull at the
base OF the brain. and for thirty six
hours did not recover consciousness.
He 10 still In q dangerous condition.
but hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned. The car, Ford, which hit
him. was being driven by William
Lampe. q resident Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Administrative Appeintms nta

oPoCIuI 20 1IHee-1NepupIIcdu.
Ames, May 17.-Herman Knapp.
for many years treasurer at Iowa
State College, has Just been appoint
ed to serve temporarily as business
manager for tho college also during
the absence Of Vice President d. w.
Stanton. whose illness has compelled
hum to give up for time active work,
including immediate responsibility
for the business affairs Of the in
stitution. Mr.. Knapp's duties a. reg
istrar will be assumed temporarily BY
J. r. Sage. assistant professor Of
mathematics He will also serve az
temporary vice dean Of the Junior
college. There changes win become
effective July I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Grand Army Rsunien q oksumwa.
Special to Times Republican.

0rano Army Uou0ioN 0S CktunaNo.
Special to Times
Des Moines. May 17.-Grand army
veterans are now planning for the
state encAmpment Of the q. A. r.
which u to be held June - 70 a ct
Ottumwa. The program has not yet
bean announced.
A big campfire meeting Of the q.
A. r. 10 to take place In Des Meines
the night Of May ~ on the occasion
Of the visit Of Commander-in-ch chief
Dan NJ. Hall and Adj. Cen. J. w.
ONeal from Grand Army headquart-
ers at Columbus. o. These officials
are on . trip thru the, country and
are coming to Dies Moines from
Kansas City. They viii 20 from here
to the Twin Cities and then into the
Dakotas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Bankers Meet Of orundy.

0VvCNV 90 Observation-Disclosures
1eundy Center, May 11-droup Z
Of the bankers Of 1ewa held their an
nual meeting here Friday and IL was
attsndsd by aAout 80 guests. Break
fast dinner and supper were served
in the Baptist church By ladies' Of
the Baptist ana Presbyterian
churches Tho address Of welcome
was 0iysn ~ II. l. WillsugAlv,
presilsnt Of the 0Tundy County
Mortgage and Investment Company.
Response was given BY h r. Bieber,
cashier OF the First eavinGs Bank Of
Reinbeek. ID. D. Wilson Of the First
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
coNoRE oATIoNALisTs TO MEET
lows Conference to es Held in lows
City Tuesday and Wednesday.

1OWb Sltys May Ats-AS AcAtuSo
Of the tercentenary Of CONGREGATION
alism in America. tho eighty first
annual meeting OF the Congregation
al conference Of Iowa and the thirty
fourth annual meeting OF the Iowa
Women's Home Missionary union
take on special significance. They
come here May 1920.
The chief officers include: e. A.
McCorna,,k. Sioux City, moderator:
Rev. r. A. Johnson. superintendent
Of the iowa conference, Rev. Ira J,
Houston. pastor OF the entertaining
church. s.nd Rev. w. C. Schafer. uni
versity student pastor.
A feat ire of the program will be
the presentation Of 1.-THE Drama OF
ISAIAH" OF Eleanor Wood Whitman
by. the Congregational students OF
the state university under the d.
rection Of Miss Emma Charlotte
Dumke VI the public speaking de-
partmen. 1t will be put on Thurs
day evening.
Showing the forward looking char
loter OF the addresses Of the confer
ance the following are mentioned on
the program:
The Gospel OF Evolution and the
Peril OF Revolution" Rev. Arthur
Metcalf, Webster City.
"A Social Service Program for Our
Churches" Rev. e. w. Cross. Grin
nell.
1.-THE Outlook" Rev. Paul B. Rey-
aolds. Chicago.
'.Iowa's Forward Step In Religious
Education" Professor +. c. Ensign
State University Of Iowa.
"The Conservation Of Moral and
Religious Value in Religious Educa-
CON- Professor Z. d. Starbuck
state University Of Iowa.
tine Recruiting Campaign In Con-
gregaticnal Iowa." Rev. H. K Haw-
ley. Ames.
q. onsregationalism Meeting Its
Problem Of leadership" Rev., Frank
NJ. Sheldon. Boston.
Joint banquet---Address by Rev
Hubert C. Herring Of New York
City.
Addrtss-"what Have City Folks
to do with Farming President w
1eu'-
"International Obligations
OF Anne rican Christians" Professor
Edward. c. Moore Harvard univer-
sity. rex,
1ns1n Seots es' -
osuoIne, nulNns.on.
lno 1enlus VI oonsresa'iona..s'a
rev. V'iam e. nar'oh' YAK FrA'
III.
Inc Sohkresatioha' Wor'u Move-
inent, president :. n. !. MAIN, Grin
nem coAese.
Inc H.ercnurcn Worla MOVE
menu resioen' ~ w. "ehf'an' Ia
pol coieso.
among tue e'"'ets rev. n. n
A'.,,usnlnn. ,
"o''ns rho.l,e Miss.oy unAo''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Oldest lda Grove ,Rssidsnt Dead.
Special to Times.ReDubiican

Special to Times-Republican.
Ida Grove. May 17.--Mrs, Peter
Weisensee. ono OF the pioneer women
Of this city. and mother Of William
Weisensse. OF Sioux City, passed
away ct her home In this city Friday
at 1850 after = few weeks illness.
Mrs. WsisenSee came 10 this city In
the early sos and at the time Of her
death was within Q few months OF
being 50 years old. and was tho old
est person prior to her death In the
city. She has ono son surviving in
this city. Peter. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of You,
Rheumatism.

II you arc troubled with rhsuma.
tism get bottle Of Chamberlain,
Liniment apd use It according to d.
rections. You will be surprised a,
the quick relief which It affords. Nc
internal treatment is required II
cases OF chronic or muscular rheuma
tism. All you need II to use this lin.
iment freely. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

bug. The quail. natural enemy Of
the bug, has been almost e,:terminat-
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

United States are paying out 315,-
100000 year for paris green to pro-
tect their potatoes from the potato
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Bird Neglect 10 Short Sighted.
The destruction Of the quail II
costing the wheatgrowers OF the en-
tire United States 500. oo0. 900 year
-chinch bugs. Potato growers Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-06
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADEDOR GRAYHAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect BY asking at any drug
store for .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get q. large bot
tie of this oId-time recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use. at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
saws everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at a, time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-06
COCKTAIL IN BOXING
First Taste of Real Sport Before To-
peka Athletic Association.

The first boxing card of the new
Topeka Athletic association at the
Grand theater Monday night was in
the nature of a good cocktail. While
the three bouts on the evenings pro-
gram were not extraordinary, they
were clean and sportsmanlike. and
gave Topeka fans a fair. conception
Of the boxing game, as distinguished
from the o1d-time prize fights. The
attendance at the first "show" was
small, but it is believed the quality of
sport which the association intends
to offer, as indicated by last nights S
program, will draw good-sized crowds
in the future.
In the first go, Larry Dean, of Kan
sas City, one of Harry Brewers "sta-
ble," won easily fromH Jimmy Tucker,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Kansas City
| lightweight had d wicked jab and
knocked the easterner down three
times in the first two rounds, when
the fight was stopped, with Tucker
hanging on the ropes. Both fighters
weighed in at 124 pounds.
The semi-windup was the best bout
of the evening. Mike katz. Of st.
Joseph, Mo, and frankie Dean,
| brother of Larry, boxed eight rounds.
| The boys, both lightweights, fought
hard, but seemed to lack the punch
necessary to a knockout. No decision
was granted. but Katz had the edge
after the third round.
| The main bout on the program was
a disappointment Frank MCGOWAN
and Clarence Dudley, both of Kansas
City, Mo-. were the principals II
would have been a good fight. had
MCGOWAN had a worthy opponent, but
Dudley was not in condition and fell
| into clinches after every exchange OF
punches to escape McGowan's. nasty
short jabs.
| The most Interesting part of the pro-
gram was a talk by Rev. Earl A
Blackman. the Fighting Parson" Of
Chanute, who refereed the bouts. Tht
Parson explained the boxing game
declaring it was the c1eanest sport. Tt
enable the spects tors to be individua
judges of the bouts, he explained thu
scientific points of boxing and dia
grained the four vulnerable spots or
a boxers body, the knockout points
which every scientific boxer know
and tries to reach. These spots, ht
said, were: the solar pleXus. above th'
heart, and on both sides of the chin
right at the foot of the eye tooth wher,
one of the principal nerve centers o
the face is located.
"A knockout" declared the Parson
"is not brutal unless one boxers hand:
are tied behind him. The averag,
fighter, being in good condition, doe
not feel any bad effects an hour or TIVE
after the average knockout"
Another boxing exhibition will b.
held under the auspices of the asso
citation in two weeks