davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
FARMER KINKAp
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Hacking Cough, Catarrh and !Dys.
pepsia Overcome BY Tanlac,
He States.

David A. Kinkaid, well -knowf
farmer living out on r. F. D. 1, from
Clinton, Iowa, called at Johns drug
store in Clinton a few days ago and
reported gain of twenty pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac and related
an experience with the medicine
that will be of interest turnout the
state.
whenever I recommend Tanlac to
my friends now. don't have to tell
them how much it has helped me
they can see for themselves" said
Mr.. Kinkaid.
I was in such bad shape. and had
been for a good while. that could
hardly do any work about the farm
Every time I tried to do anything
would nearly break down AMI get SC
short of breath that would have to
stop and rest. Why. it seemed to me
sometimes that each breath I took
would he my last, ! had a continual
pain right oyer my kidneys and my
back would get 50 stiff and lame that
I had to move around right slow and
eR sv. Whenever stopped over
thought my back would break In two
and I felt like would have to get
somebody to help me straighten up
again.
My nerves were all on jedge and
msnv a night I was SO restless and
worried that I had to get up out of
bed and walk around to get my mind
osf 'issy misery SO could get little
sleep. My appetite was so near gone
thatsI never did. feel hungry at all
.,sl hhrdly cared to ever see meal
tirac come. lost lot in weight and
i rp account and good for nothing
all fire time. Then. besides my other
t'soI,'1les | had bad case of t.atarrh
that gave. me a hacking cough and
rod tiae keeping my throat clear.
Well. three bottles OF Tanlac are
I'll have taken but from the way
they have fixed me up it looks like
They were made especially to fit my
crss, have gained twenty pounds
II, weight and feel SO well that I
$ray't ts,t there ever was anything
Snaatter withNnne at all. l have a
Candy, appetite now and can eat
a.1,.t'aing anybody else can without
he nr bothered afterwards.
~ nerves are as strong as sap
i and sleep. why, sleep as sound
IS fsny boy YOU ever saw. That pain
ss>-s-t left my back and can get around
md stoop over as active as used to
20 .s-ssss rss<a 10 The catarrh has all gone
rf,a so has that hacking cough that
Worried ne 50 much. feel as spry
r !. Z boy again and can put in full
work on the farm every day
sat counts now. could stand here
sa,k all day about Taninc AID
ss,,st it has done for me but I just
5'st to say this before II go, that
'lIansac will do the work dnd / don't
depend on hearsay for what
I'm telling YOU
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown ty
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

ed to discover a vacant table in the
second row. Z The rail of the balcony
was over their heads.
Bobo seized on the bill-of- fare
I'm hungry again.'' he cried in the
tone of one making an unexpected
and delightful discovery. Can l or
der anything I want?"
60 to it, son!"
"How about champagne? I never
tasted it" he added naivelY..
What! NeveE,tasted champasne!
Bobo blushed painfully.
''Well, I never did either" said
Jack, grnning lone bottle because
this is party. But mind you, the
limit is always one bottle. We've got
head work to do"
Sure, that's right" said Bobo, but
without any great conviction and
Jack reflected that along with his
other pre- occupations he would have
to keep an eye on his partners po-
tatiOns
Bobo went into conference with the
cullan feast was spread before them.
1t may be remarked in passing, that
where his stomach was concerned
Bobo proved to be an astonshngly
apt scholar Within week he was
Il menu card sharp, and within
month the intimate friend Of every
head-waiter on Broadway.
Meanwhile the great curtain was
lifted, and enchanting slender-legged
= oJc o1,
formed amazing and graceful evolu-
tions on the ice. Between times. the
diners danced on the waxed floor.
The teasing music made Jack think
of Kate. He looked across the table
with distaste
what wouldn't I give to have her
there instead of that greedy Bobo,"
he thought. Lord. I suppose I'm
saddled with him now, by day and
by night
During pause in the music a
small object dropped on their table,
bounced and lay still It was piece
of paper folded into n pellet.
"a note" said Boho eNcitedly.
We've made q hit with somebody.
Is it for you or me do you think ?'
You can have my share" said
Jack indifferently.
Bobo eagerly opened the paper,
while Jacks attention strayed over
the crowd. He wasn't going to allow
the writer of the note to see that the
receipt of it excited him at all, like
the foolish Bobo, whose hands actu-
ally We're trembling.
Jacks glance was sharply recalled
by an odd little sound from his part
ner, Bohos rudy checks had paled,
and his mouth Was hanging open
stupidly.
"Eead it. he gasped, handing the
-cte over.
It was not what Jack eNLeeted.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
Diabetes Sufferers Should
Not GiDe Up in Despair

for years. heard about Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy and l tried
some of it and got myself in good
condition and went to work again.
One man said he doctorei for 2 years
and that one bottle Of Warner Safe
Diabetes Remedy did him more good
than all the doctors. l am much
pleased and so thankful for your life
sd wing remedy that 1 cheertully rec
oninend it to anyone troubled with
Diabetes and / hope this will be the
ca,sc Of helping many sufferers"
(Signed) James Platt, Natl Military
Home. Dayton, Ohio.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from a formula tried and test
ed and used with rearkable results
during the past 40 years. AS the
name indicates. Warmers Safe Dia-
betes Remedy is absolutely safe and
is made solely from herbs and other
beneficial ingredients.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Company. Dept. SIS Rochester, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy has
brought health and happiness to
many WHO thought themselves be-
yond aid.
DIABETES is a peculiar and battling
disease which the medical profession
seems to be unable to cure despite
the many years Of experimenting: and
researchE by foremost physicians
thruout he world.
Dialects Is invariably the result Of
impaired inurition-this results in an
excess OF sugar in the blood and fail
IRE of tie food to nourish. hence a
gradual wasting away while eating
we'll.
Symptams of the disease are. in
creased thirst excess OF urine,
emaciatin and dry skin. of:cn with
sWeetish !odor.
Following are a few voluntary
words of praise from man who, has
used Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure
with gratifying results. Perhaps you
may be benefited in a like manner.
II lad peen troubled wita Diabetes
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
MAY GUST COUNTY RECORDER.
Seth Hendrix. Linn County Official,
Charged With Neglect Of Duty.

a Charged With Neglect OF Duty.
Cedar Rapids. Oct. ia monu-
mental surprise awaits Seth Hen
dryx. county recorder on his return
to Marion from northern motor
tip.
Charging neglect Of his official
duties, supported by four affidavits
saying Hendryx has been in his Of
flee but little since March, 1920, and
practically not at all in the last
month. and doing no work aside from
opening mail when he was there,
the board of supervisors at 4 p. m.
yesterday began custer proceedings
against him.
County Attorney H. X. Lockwood
following the instructions of the
board. drew up an information
charging Hendryx with neglect OF
his duties and asking an immediate
order of the district court for the
Temporary removal Of Hendryx until
the case can be heard in court. Hen
dryx is not a candidate for re-elec-
ton and has but two months and q
half to serve of his present term. 8
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
OCTOBER 1s, 1920. !.
LiDe Sports NeUs and Comment

persons but Norman Ross is alleged
to have confiscated the whole plat
ter while both kahanamolNI> a,pi
keoloha were inquiring where their
own steak was. All the gesticulatins
eloquGncc of the head waiter failed
TO convince the trio that the steak
was meant for three. Vegetables, ham
and eggs, cheese, fruit desserts fol-
lowed in turn while the manager
moaned.
why they drink beer with all their
meals" said the head waiter, horii-
fled at the heresy OF not drinking
wine for dinner. And right in the
midst of their meal they absorb a
huge bowl OF sweet chocolate"
When informed that the men were
champion swimmers of the world,
regular sea-lions. the head waiter
said:
sea lions, not much, they are
meat eating tigers"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
here was no salutation.

There was no salutation.
1--WE have picked up your trail now,
and don't you think We'll ever let it
go. When one Of us drops it, there
will be another handy to pick it up.
When the time comes We'll strike,
and there will be another rotten
millionaire the less to sweat the poor.
You will offer a good-size mark. You
needn't think your skinny secretary
will be any protection. A hundred
like him wouldn't save you.
"The Red Gang"
While the tone Of the note was
the same as the other, this had been
written by an educated hand. Jack
looked sharply around the nearby
tables No face betrayed any self
consciousness. Behind them sat an
honest couple from the suburbs; in
front was q party Of eight in even
ing dress, the men silly from too
much champagne, the women bored
and listless: at their right was a
yonng couple, wholly and complete
| ly absorbed in each other; at their
left, across an aisle, a gay old gen.
tleman and a languid lady of the
chorus-it seemed hard to credit that
the note could have come from any
of these.
what shall we do?" murmured
Bobo TREMENDOUSLY.
Laugh at it, and let the sender
see us laughing" said Jack, suiting
the action to the word.
l. .It seemed to drop straight down."
thought Bobo.
"rhe balcony!" thought Jack. He
rose without any appearance of haste
and made his way upstairs. He had
no difficulty in picking out the table
that was just over their heads. It
was empty. He summoned the wait
er.
"Who sat at that table,"
The man cringed to the authorita-
tive air. San elderly couple, sir.
Never saw them before"
Describe them.
"Plain people, sir. Quietly dressed.
But very genteel and liberal"
This seemed to be about the best
the waiter could do, even with the
stinulous of a generous tip. He did
add that the old gentleman, wore a
heavy gray mustache and small i'm
perial.
"'rhey have just gomez" said Jack.
"Just took the elevotor, sir"
Jack returned to Bobo.
"What shall we do?" said the fat
youth again.
"Oh, cheer up. Everything's going
fine, Don't you see they've swal-
lowed my bait whole They think
you're the millionaire!'
That's fine for you" said Robo,
looking around nervously, but where
do | set off ;tt"'
Ito be continued).
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
Traer New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Oct. 13-The Adolf Denglar
farm of 120 acres east Of Traer and
occupied by Louis Denglar has been
lesased to his brother Otto, now on
the Powell farm. Louis surrenders the
place in order to locate in South
Dakota.
s. L. Whamel underwent minor
surgical operation at hospital ir
Cedar Rapids last. week. He expects
to return the latter part Of this week
Mrs. Henry Takenberg, on the
Harley Loop farm, is critically i'll
Mrs. Takenbery is daughter OF
Charles Hendershott. A babe was
born in this home three weeks ago.
L. 6. Mason and family who have
been working for VIII Brubaker near
Gladbrook, moved back to Trael
Saturday.
A son Of Amos Staley. who works
for Frank Barr. has been here from
Illinois of late He has leased the
William Boldt farm in north Crystal
FOR half the crop and $12 for the
grass land.
Miss Martha Morrison, after a
thorough examination at Rochester
has returned to the Methodist hos
pital at Des Moines and will now try
TRANSMISSION Of blood.
D. E. Bergman, has returned
from his vacation spent at Leper, Mo.
and Is again at work at the Shooters
! jewelry store. His family will re
| main In Missouri for the present.
John Powell has leased his farm
| Of 120 acre between Traer and Dysar1
to Will Schaffer at $16 per acre.
Miss White, OF Ohio, college mat,
of Miss Margaret Mccormack is Z
| guest at the Mccormack home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chick, ol
| Gibbon. Neb.. are here, called by the
serious illnsess of Mr.. Chicks
| mother.
Mrs. Ed. Myrick and little son
who have been in ST. Louis six OF
more weeks, returned Sunday.
Mrs. L.jL. Diller is in Marshalltowi
this week visiting her sister, Mrs
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
Miss Mckinley has a
unicn cnnfnrn,c1,oin n1,alitr1

statement of Miss Mckinley who, after her
personal use Of Nuxated Iron tells Of the results
she obtained.
Miss Mckinley says: ''While had often
heard Of NuIated Iron must admit that prior
to using 1t myself had no idea Of its remarkable
value for building up the health and strength.
Following the strain imposed by months of
in the various army encampmcnts, together
with my social engagements and charitable
pursuits. | found myself in such weakened,
rundown state that feared complete collapse.
1t seemed utterly impossible for me to drop
everything and go away for complete rest. but
/ realized that as my condition was serious
must either do this find something that
would actually rebuild my waning strength
and enable me tc continue my aCtivities.
had always been pTejudiCed against tonic
preparations which, Tor the most part, found
only acted as temporary stImulart and usu-
ally LETT one worse of than ever. However.
when my own family physician insistently
recommended that give fair trial to Nuxated
that alter few days the wea Eness and exhaus-
ton from which suffered bean to be rcplaced
by a feeling of renewed strength and vitality.
In less than three weeks tir1e my whole system
was tiagiing with energy and power and ] was
oveTiuyed TO ind that | was once more IN
superb physical condition.
Nuaated Iron has ACCOMPLISHED so much
f0r me thai rcszgd i as the ideal tonic for
all wea3, t1n-a08n woinea. As & strenrth.
.iealth and bloc2-huLiJcr, / an CONVINCED
-raaated lion has tetHtst
In commenting q. kliss hcFssB a.'sa state.
seat. regarding ~ af1ss o. tea fsoa.
.-4a h -i.s~! aAtisyE. s.,.l. ssss a.s e...s9.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
Carpenter Wins
By Knockout in
Fourth Round

Speciah to Timesf Republican.
! Jersey City. N J., oct. 13.-Geor-
ges Carpenter. wonderful French
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Battling Levinsky at the Jersey City
bah park last night in the fourth
round of NJ bout that was scheduled
| to 20 twelve rounds. The Frenchman
gave n splendid exhibition, while
| Levinsky was a beaten man from
the opening bell.
Carpenters victory mikes it Ger
tain that there will =. aN Demp.e->
Carpenter fight.
| 1t was like n sprained selling platter
| trying to measure stride with Man
| o War. LeNinsky did the best he
| knew how. but nature rebelled, and
| when old Father Time exacted his
| toll the curly haired veteran folded
Eup like jaekknife. Bat was outclas-
sed. and 1t proved an uneven match.
| Carpenter scarcely got warmed up
| to his work before Leyinsky showed
evidence OF distress In the vary first
round il was evident that the bout
would not go very far, and the
| Il SIHiktu III liit Sbll pAppp-
sition he had to contend with.
Fight Nearly Ends in Second.
| 1t looked like curtains for Levin
sky in the second round whep the
Frenchman sent hire down twice,
once for a count of SIX and again for
n count of eight. How tho veteran
managed to weather tho storm was
mystery, yet he managed to go thru
the third round, holding Carpenter
eff witi, his long left hand.
When the fourth round opened Car
pentier. with absolute confidence
| bounded to the center OF the ring and
awaited the numbering Leyinsky. The
E'renchman tented his opponent with
n wide opening and stepping in close,
smashed Levinsksy at viii. 1t was
only questions of how long the vet
eran could stand the gruelling pun
| ishment. The round had gone less
| than minute when Carpenter un
leashed right hand smash on Le-
vinsky's jaw. followed quickly with
4 sharp left uppercut. and Levinsky
| crumpied UP and sunk slowly to the
/ floor, badly beaten boxer. The ref
erec. Harry Ertle, started count
/
the final ten counted Leyinsky was
still on the floor. His seconds. with
/ Carpenter lending hand, carried
the PROSTATE boxer to his corner
where he soon revived
Georges Two-Handed Puncher.
/ 1t was the General opinion around
/ the ringside that the result of the
bout scarcely determines whether
| Carpenter would prove formidable
opponent for Jack Dempsey. The bout
was too one sided to get clear line
! on Carpenter. However, the French
man settled one thing In the minds
] of the spectators and that is that he
is a clever two handed fighter and
I carries mighty wallop in either
| hand.
! When Levinsky was seen in his
dressing room after Ihe bout he SAID
that Carpenter could hit a much
harder blow than Dempsey.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

the care of a good physician for sew
eral months and tried other remedies.
] had read of Lydia b. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and decided to
try it. After taking twelve bottles
! found myself much improved and I
took six more. / have never had any
more trouble in that respect since.
[ have done all kinds of work and
at present am an attendant at State
Hospital and am feeling fine. / have
recommended your Vegetable Com
pound ito dozens of my friends and
$ III all always recommend it -
LILLIAN t. THARP, s24 S. 9th St.,
Carrollton, Ky.
If you have any symptom about
which you would like to know write
to the Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice
given free of charge.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
LIBEL CASE ON TRIAL.

Suit Of Or. Osborne Against Dr.
Hobson Being Heard at Hampton.
Hampton, Oct. 13.-The $4,000 H.
bel case of DR.. C. F. Osborne, Chief
surgeon at the Lutheran hospital
against DR.. A. J. Hobson started ir
the district court here yesterday
The jury was empanneled yester-
day afternoon. They are C. S. Null
kins, Hampton; Jim Shaw, Dough
erty; Charles Jacobs. Ackley; Ber
Hanson, Dows; F. w. Yenter, Ge-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
Body of War Victim Brought Home


Special to Times s-Republican.
Storm Lake, Oct 1S.-The body OF
Henry Kestel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Kestel, of this community,
reached Storm Lake Saturday from
France and the funeral was held
from ST. Mary's Catholic church
Monday, in charge of the local post
of the American Legion. Henry Kes-
tel took sick after being at the front,
and died Of pneumonia on Nov. 16,
1918, just five days after the armis-
tice. He was buried at Anglers. His
body is the first to be returned to
this county from overseas. During
the funeral, which was military, the
business houses were closed. Over
one hundred members of the local
post of the Legion acted as escort.
The crowd overflowed the church.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

could not W a | K
any distance, ride
or take any exer-
else at all with
out resting. If I
swept the floor or
did any kind of
work k it would
bring my sickness
on. / was weak,
languid, had no
energy and life
was a misery to
mo T Nyas ,,,,fIar
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
Swimmerg Set New Marks.

BY ASSOC1atcu PreSS.
Paris. Oct. 13.-"Duke" Kahana-
mo1u, Keoloha and Norman Ross,
Hawiian and American swimmers,
not only smashed French swimming
records during their recent visit to
Paris, but established marks in an
other branch of sport that will stand
for all times. according to the mana
ger of the hotel at which they
stopped. He is willing to hand them
the eating championship of the
world.
Mon Dieu. they command ze BIT
teck with pommes frites, three OF
them,' said the hotel man. The wait
er produced what is generally thought
at the hotel as sufficient for three
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

The employment Of quartet OIL
unpires in the worlds series games
may be an expensive method OF IN
suring fair play. and perhaps the
two-umpire system could handle the
classics in good shape. but the four-
man method will not be discontinued
if President John Heydler of the
National League. has anything to say
about it. President Heydier is so
well pleased with the manner in
which the Brooklyn Cleveland series
WAS handled, he stated after the
opening game in Brooklyn that the
luse OF four umpires was the best
move ever made.
Frederick W. Ruben. secretary
treasurer of the American Athletic
| Union, has resented the charges made
by members of the American Olym-
pic, team that they We're treat
! ed like dogs and has In
formed the American OLYMPIC
committee he Will have something
interesting to say on the subject
when the proper time arrives. 1t is
understood RUBEN will file charges
against number Of the American
athletes for shooting craps with
| various members OF the ships crew
going. to Antwerp, and against others
| for breaking training while aboard.
| Mr.. Ruben contends that Frank Foss
was the best behaved member<of the
| American team.N
| ,,-I oF %lo How n
| VARSITY football team, is pleased with
the work of J. Tolbert, former Uni
versity of Oklahoma player, and
| Keith Clark, former University OF
| Colorado player. He is using Tolbert
at tackle and Clarke at end, and both
have been starring in the scrim-
images. Toloert, indeed, is slated for
| All-American honors even at this
early stage. He weighs 200 pounds
and is especially active. Fisher be-
lieves Tolbert will get more out of
| the tackle job than any Harvard
tackle Of the past ten years.
| When the Brooklyn Dodgers ar
rived in Cleveland for the fourth
game of the worlds series, they de-
clared the climate of the Ohio
metropolis to be a decided improves
| ment over that of Brooklyn. Its
| like moving down below the Mason
and Dixon line in the middle of
| winter said Zach Wheat.
Thruout the National League there
seems to be an inclination to believe
| that Fred Mitchell has finished his
work as manager of the Chicago
Cubs, and that he will be succeeded
! by Catcher Bill Killifer before the
| 1921 curtain goes up. Killifer and
Mitchell, according to the dope, have
not been as friendly during the past
| season as they might have been, and
| on several occasions the catcher is
| said to have shown Mitchell's STRAIT
egy to be quite amateurish. The rec
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO Her
Says this Woman Until Re-
lieved by lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Carrollton, KY suffered almost
two years with female weakness. I
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

ords of the 1920 Campaign show the
Cubs have suffered much from injury
and illness, but there are several in
stances of games lost when bur q
slight change in policy might have
brought victory. killifer stated 4
week ago he did not want the Cub
managerial post
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Oct. 13.-F'rank Biley, Of
Otter Creek, arrived home Saturday
from Battle Creek, Mich. where he
had been receiving medical treat
ment
II. N. Merrick, of Marble Rock.
came Thursday for brief visit WITH
his daughter. Mrs. W. H. Hoyman.
A. NJ. Giger. proprietor of the
cream station and produce business
south OF the court house has taken
his grandson Albert Giger, into the
business as partner. The new
member of the firm is making trips
thru the county buying poultry.
Mrs. G. A. Lichty has returned
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Earl Luthy.
Mrs. Dorothy Carson left for ST.
Joseph, Mo-. to resume her work with
the Roach & Fowler Publishing Com
pany of Kansas City. Mrs. Carson
has been a visitor at the w. B.
Shultz home for the last two months.
Girl Found With Neck Broken.
Special to Times Republican.
Garner, Oct. 13-W1hen Wilma
Noble who had gone upstairs to
change her Dress did not return her
mother. Mrs. Will Noble. became
alarmed and investigated.
She found her daughter with her
chin restisng on the iron bed in which
she slept, dead. Her neck was broken
A physician was called but was un
able to resuscitate the girl
The girl. who was 8 years old has
been subject to convulsiye attack
for over a year caused by an inju,
to her spine.