davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
ST.PAUL WOMAN HAS
MADE 21POUND GAIN
WAS ALMOST hElpLE9S FROM
RhEMATlSM AND NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA ANlAC SOON
RESTORED health.

II was almost helpless with rheu-
mat!sm when | began taking Tanlae.
but now I haven't an ache or pain Of
any kind and have gained twenty-one
pounds In weight" said Miss Lily
Minor Pecor. IS West Tenth ST.. st.
Paul, MINI. who has been teach
err in and about the city for eighteen
years. In statement the other day.
II suffered with rheumatism so bad
that | have been able 10 get out OF
the house only three times during the
past year" she continued. Il was al
most helpless, for was confined 20
my bed for weeks at a time and
was simply in misery from morning
till night, The pains in my back feft
like a knife cutting. my joints were
stiff and my muscles Were drawn
and swollen. Ny appetite left me
and stomach was SO badly upset that
what little l ate caused severe palms
in my sides and around my heart. My
and lost weight until was SO weak
I could not stand Up at times,
My next door neighbor advised me
20 try Tanlac. and since 1t has done
so much for me | will always be
grateful to her for telling me about
it. The rheumatism began leaving
me right after | started taking Tan
lac and now IL has completely dis
appeared. The pains in my back and
sides and around my heart have also
left me. Ny appetite was never bet
ter and 7 can eat just anything j
want without suffering any bad eff
fects, am not nervous or restless
and am sleeping soundly every night.
/ have not felt so we'll and strong In
years and il is a real pleasure for
me to recommend the medicine that
did il ALL"
Taulac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co. in St Anthony
by Geo. L La Plant, in State Center
by Br.mhau Bros, in Melbourne by
H. K. Corbett, in Gilman by WI. &
J. A. Ward. in Ferguson by A. 7. Idso
and IN Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy,
In Liscomb by Dillon & Barnes; in
Gearing by Geo. n. Shearer;. in AL
bion by Hunter Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Iowa Loses Chance
For Big Ten I'll e

Iowa City, Feb. I7.-Iowa' double
defeat last week end shattered the
title hopes of the Hawkeye ascresa-
ton. pushed the team into fifth place
with q percentage of SEQ and leaves
the cagers with e JOB on their hands
to fight back for place in the first
division dSN
Both defeats were unexpected, but
the loss. 20 Indiana Was a blow tn
Hawkeye supporters. Iowa went
into the game With the Blcominston
aggregation overcOnldent. There's
no question about that, and when IN
diana started with jump thu shoc,,
the Hawkeye warriors got resulted in
a singing defeat.
Iowa expected a battle at Purdue
and they got it. However, they didn't
expect defeat.
The double less leaves the Iowa
City aggregation with I'VE confer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

ence games won and Eve defeats. a
record that will call for a series of
victories during the remainder of the
season to win at least third place.
Maroons in Lead.
Chicagos victory over Illinois Sat
urday night was as spectacular as it
was rough. according to the press
reports coming from Urbana- II was
only after one of the most bitter and
most fierce basketball contests ever
staged on a big ten floor that the Ur-
bana quintet bowed in-defeat.
The week ended with the MarooHs
leading the conference teams with a
percentage OF SIS. Tlfus far this
season the Windy City aggregation
has won seven contests and mas suf-
lered but one defeat. sr
Illinois is q close second with six
games won and two defeats, while
Purdue and Indiana are tied for third
and fourth places with four victories
and two defeats to .thsiE-s credit. Iowa
ranks fifth with five games won and
as many lost. while Wisconsin il tied
In the per cent column with three won
and two lost. However the Badgers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Notice - Ridasr I

Sealed proposals. viii be received at
the office Of the city clerk at Mars
shailtown, Iowa, until 10 O'clock q. m.
Of the 2sth day Of February. 1920. for
thu erection and compilation Of 2 mu-
nicipal building tor the city Of Mar
shaIltown; plans and specifications
for which are now on fIls In the
office Of the city clerk In the court
house OF Marshall county. Plans and
specifications can also be seen at the
office Of the architect, Marshal1town.
Iowa. Copies Of the plans aud speci-
fications will be furnished to- the
contractor who will agree to place
bona fide bids upon application to
the architect, H. E. Reimer, at Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check on
some well known bank in the sum
equal to s per cent Of the bid. The
council reserves the right to reject
ANY and all bids. For other condi-
tons see the specifications on file
with the city clerk,
Anne McNfahon.
City Clerk Of the CITY OK MarshAll-
town lows. It'll N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

have won but three games. with an
equal number OF defeats f7fes
oophsrs Low IN Standing.
Minnesota's showing during the
season has been poor Unlike other
years. the Gophers have met with de-
feat after defeat and with the sea-
sons end rapidly nearing the Minns-
sofa team Is tied with Ohio state for
seventh and eighth place. with but
two victories and ave defeats,
Northwestern. doped early In the
season as . possible conferences title
winner. hal displayed lack of form
unparalleled In It's history, Thus
far this season the Purple has wen
but one contest. while defeat was
thrust upon the Evanston quintet on
four occasions. Nhls- -
Michigan's miserable showing dur
ing the season Is probably accounted
for by the lack Of pep at Ann Arbor,
the result OF Michigan's foil. In five
contests the Wolverines have failed
to win a game and their work in ev-
cry tilt was poor.
Interest in the race for conference
honors was never keener.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
FoGGY.?
If Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy take
"Cascarets."

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
you. Everything will seem clear,
rosy and bright. Your system is
filled with liver and bowel poison
which keeps your skin sallow. your
stomach upset, your head foggy and
aching. Your meals are turning into
poison. gases and acids. You can not
feel right. Don't stay bilious or con-
stipated. Feel splendid always by
taking Cascarets occasionally. They
act without gripping or Inconvenience.
They never sicken you like Calomel,
Salts, Oil or nasty harsh pills. They
cost SO little too--Cascarets work
while YOU sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Sports Paragraphs

Films taken OF the 10000 meter ice
skating race between Oscar Mathie-
sen, of Christiania, and Robert Nc
Lean, OF Chicago. show that the flag
man at the curve where Mclean took
the inner insted of the outer track
gave the American skater the proper
signal II Is therefore held that Nc
Leans claim that an incorrect signal
given by an official at the curve was
:he cause of his mistake In taking the
wrong course is untenable.
Charlie White, of Chicago. scored a
technical knockout over Garlic Macke,
at Denver, when the referee stopped
the fight in the second round of a
twelve-round affair. =. 60.
Two more members OF. Ihe Cieve-
land baseball club are reported to be
holdouts. Word received from Penn
sylvania indicates that Joe Harris.
the hard hitting first baseman. has
returned his contract unsigned. SINH
lar advices have been received from
st. Louis regarding Harry Lunte,
sub inhelder. Last week it was re-
ported STEVE " we'll,
had returned his contract unsigned.
All are said TO demand more salary.
Eddie Casey. Harvard's star half
hack. hero OF the Princeton and Yale
games. has quit Harvard and en-
tered en- his new duties in the bank
ling district. Eddie has become bond
salesman and has for an associate in
his new job former Harvard star
t"Dono" Miuot, Harvard's II plunein2
| fun back, who is associate manager
with Eddie's firm. Joe Brooks, who
scored a touchdown for Williams
against Ham Ffsh's Harvard eleven
in 10. played tackle on Colgate's
great teams of 1912. 1913 and 1914,
and was head coach OF the Williams
eleven last year, is with the firm.
Bob Zuppke will begin spring" foot
ball practice today when the first
rally of candidates fer the 1920 var
, sity will be held. Zupp will instruct
the squad in fundamental plays with
which it is hoped TO win another
championship. Drills will be held in
doors until the men can seek out
door gridirons. 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

say anything like that about you,
Even il you do like NE a lot" She
sighed heavily. And yet if you stop
TO think about it. it Was sort ot
brave, too-standing up to all OF US
when II was three to one and he was
wrong dear"
fiiii:aEd looked down al her viii
deep aiiection and trousled relief.
AS long as I've a .sfender like
you | wouldn't worry" he said. but
I'm afraid il won't be for so very
long. Angela, that you'll feel like de-
Tending me-"
Why not?" she asked.
Just a notion OF mine. II strikes
me that you're fonder OF Rufus than
you let yourself think. And he needs
a cham pion worse thun | do; I'm
more USED TO taking care Of myself.
The corners Of her mouth were pc
tculiarly sensitive.
Such a queer notion!" she said
"Where'd you ever get it?"
oh, 1t came OF its own accord
Its been such funny day" she
said. Inusing. Rufus was funny, and
Dad was funny, and you're 50 funny
and Carol was funny this morning
and I'm funny nov, and"
Carol" he echoed Involuntary
| She laughed at i'm, enjoying hi
discontinue with the sweet Insolence
/ Of a naughty juvenile; and it was
notcw orthy that her arraignment OF
/ " airing stopped short at this point.
! Il Know something about you
! she .Ialltsd wicksaiy. -, -.
,"W hat do you know. bright child
! he demands d, red 10 me temples.
/ Il know Her toe was singing
so DO you, LOOK 81 the man 1Iush:
Way, you guilty thing! Why, you red
geranium.' ~ ....
/ He sat down BESIDE her, staring a
her vivid, fower-l.ke face.
"A-.cla, you little demon, stoi
| laughing at met"
! IL was fresh incentive: she only
dubbed the more.
i Tod you ia laugh at you somf
time she reminded MIN triumphant
IS, and tt:is it the t:n1e!"
Think SOP
Il know SOL All al once she De
came dem ureiy sober. I'm awful!
CAD. honestly -. it isn't out yet
OF course, but everybody knows
about you and Carol, especially sine,
Jack Armstrong lost out, and wen
west, just the way they do il
novels. I'm Just az glad as can De
Only you might have given me a wee
little hint-just TO me. you Know
mightn't you?"
"Angela." He caught at her hand
"Oh, That wakes you up, doesn
it?" Her manner changed to tn
maternal; II Hilliard had been in
different frame of mind it woul
have convulsed him. Now, just b
calm and tell me all about II" sn
instructed him indnIssntly. Tell IN
eyerything-I wont repeat it to !,
single soul! I'm awfuily excite
about It. Please tell me-"
Angela, Where did you
she ,ponted instantly;
',Sot just plain 'Angeia'--put som
trimming on IT," =
.t'Te,l--Angeia. dear ~. ID what
, that about lack Armstrong? sa
, that again--and tell me. everythin
you know about 1t! Be serious Il
I once. That's good. sirl!" II
(To be confinued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

Mother may go out to row?
us safe you needn't CULVER.
I'll hitch my oar to the parior floor
And not go near the river
Which may, or may not, De a
spring college song. For tho the
eastern colleges have issued coils for
candidates for the rowing crew the
aspirants Will not step into the boats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
WHEN THE KIDDIES
SUFFERFROM COLDS
Give them pleasant-to-take,
helpful DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey

~HILDREN romp around and
play and become overheated. A
cold often results. Ii should not
be neglected one instant. Give them
DR.. Bells Pine Honey. II Is very
pleasant to take and it's ingredients are
sure to case the tickling throat. 1t
helps in relieving irritation and phlesm
congestion. Clear the air passages.
Take Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey
yourself for that heavy cold. What il
does for thousands OF others it un-
doubtediy will do for you.
All drugcists. Soc, &c, $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
MONDAY, FEB. 2Sd
Commencing at 1880 .. m.
AAEAn OF HORSES

One black selding five years old,
weight 1900 pounds, sound; one pay
mare twelve years old, 100 pounds;
one brown mare seven years Old, 400
mounds: one black gelding four years
old, 1850 pounds
oa-HEAD OF sTEERs-3
These steers weigh about 1000
pounds each.
MACHINERY.
One eight foot Moline Harvester,
nearly new: one Flying Dutchman
manure spreader; one Hayes corn
planter. 100 rods of wire; one End
gate seeder and seeder cart; one
Tower surface cultiyator. one Hayes
cuItiyator one John Deere cultivator'
one keystone disc, one Osborne DISC
one Tower pulvarizer, one six foot
standard moving machine, one hand
corn shelter, one twenty foot harrow
one twelve foot hay rake, one ROAD
cart, one Nelson tank heater, hog
troughs, three feed hunks, one pump
lack. one Gads ! u horse gas engine,
one Gade ~, horse gas engine, one
iron wheel wagon with box, one iron
wheel truck wagon, one hay rack
one spring wagon, one set IL inch
work harness, two sets OF IA inch
work harness. one set Humane work
harness, one set breast collar driving
harness, one s-1s Avery tractor. one
two bottom is inch grand Detour
ploy, two oil barrels, one building
10 r IA.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One oufset, one book case and
desk, one kitchen cabinet one dress
er one oil heater. one stand and 9TH
or articles.
lions Of Hay Ia barn. 500 bushei
corn In crib.
Usual Terms Lunch ae Noon
r. C.. HATHAWAY, Owner
W. @. o'sRYoN, Auetionser.
CARL THOMPSON, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Friday, Feb. 20

Conmec.ng at 10 o'clock sharp. the
following described property to-wit:
io-HEAp OF HoRsES-1o
Grey mare, . years old, W.T. I40o,
soundi bay mare smooth mouth. VT.
400, iron grey gslding. coming 4
years old, VT 1850; bay selding. com =
ing 4 years old, VT. 1850, sound;
bay mare, coming 4 years old. VT
1850, sound; saddle pony, smooth
mouth. VT. $50; last spring colt;
black mare smooth mouth, VT. 400
sound: bay mare, s years old, VT
1900. sound; gray mare, smooth
mouth. VT. >12O0; sorrel gelding,
years old, VT. 1880.
s cows AND 2 CALVES
IL HEAD OF BROOD sOWs.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Acme grain binder, SIT. cut; Deer
ing grain binder, g. fl; John Deere corn
binder; Camp grain elevator, 3S-ft;
horse International gas engine, with
friction clutch, mounted; Janesv' lie
cultivator nearly new; international
corn planter, all practically new; 80
rods Of wire; Sattley cultivator and
other culdvators; ! Tower two-roW
surface crtittvator, 16-wheel James
vile disc with truck; 1S-wheel disc;
Assertion flexible drag; 3-sectton
flexible drag; section steel drag;
high wheel wagon and box; horse
wagon doubletree; 2 inch gang
plow; IA inch gang pillow: sulky pillow
seeder; feed grinder; IS gal gas
drum; hos oilsr; 2 sets N inch
work harness; Q sets IL inch work
harness; sets cord fly nets; some
collars and pads. Some guineas, re
frigerator good as new SIT. dining
table, round: cabinet: and other ar
t.cles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon Usual Term:
L. w. FISCUS and Others
COL. A. P. MASON, Auet.
ROBERT STEVENS, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Coach Wright Giving Candid ate Lesson s.rokins.

ate Lesson IN STOCKING.
until the weather warns UP. They
will practice for weeks on rowing ma
chimes in gymnasiums, with no water
in sight. Later they win pull for
days on oars fastened to the sides
of the swimming tank. The photo
shows Coach Joe. Wright OF Penn
sylvania, giving a candidate a dry
land" lesson in rowing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Closing 0utSale

A 1 am moving away I win hold
q closing out sale on farm located
~ miles north west OF Liscomb and
az miles south east OF Union, IN
miles south and one west Of Written
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

fire most indestructibie wood IS
fhe 5arrFh wood OF western Aussfaiia!'
which defes all known forms or de-
cay and is untouched by destructive
insects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Public Sale -!

We, the undersigned. will sell at
public auction on the L. W. Fiscus
farm, / mile west OF Albion, on the
mill road on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Wash Away
Skin Sores

DID,. d. has pcoved itseifa remarkable
remedy. Ifyou are sufferer from skin
diseases including ulcers. pimpies.
scales. crusts or Eczema in any form.
this remedy viu not disoppoint you.
II has stood the test and today 10 the
master preparation for all skin diseases,
Try d. d. d. today. Your MONEY bach
unless the hrst bottle relieves You ssc.
COO and Sl.0o, ~ -
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-22
The Great National Question

Keneshaw Mountain Lands,
federal judge in Chicago, has
wealth of poise. He sits thru long
stretches of litigation, apparent
ly lost in some maze of abstrac-
tion on the other side of the moon,
but he never misses what is going
on. And suddenly he will break
in when attorneys are wrangling,
, or witness, isn't speaking well.
and with a judicious question or
some pertinent advice, will adjust
the court mechanism and set it
running smoothly again.
One hot day the federal prose-
cutor was examining witness in
Judge Landis' court, and wasn't
making much progress. The wit
ness was an itinerant printer.
Where were you working in
January of that year," asked the
prosecutor.
"On the Texarkana Bugle," re-
piled the witness.
How long did you stay?"
1.-TWO months"
"Why did you leave?"
"The editor and | disagreed ON
great national question"
"Where did you work next ?"
"On the Joplin News-Herald. I
was there seven weeks"
"Why did you leave?"
"The editor and | disagreed on
a great national question"
Three other jobs were mention
ed, and each time the printer ex-
planned his leaving with the same
phrase. Then Judge Lands sat
up in his chair and raised hand.
wait a minute" he command
ed. What was this great nation
al question:"
"Prohibition," said the witt
ness.-Cartoons Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-22
In RUSSELL GULCH

Steve Fontana arrived from
Denver Wednesday and expects
to remain.
Work was started on the Old
Town shaft Wednesday.
Water is being hoisted from
the Lillian mine.
Jenkn l.. Davis is attending
the meeting of the assessors in
Denver this week.
R. |. Hughes went to Denver on
Monday to attend the commission
ers' meeting.
Mrs. Chris. Toller returned to
Denver Sunday. after visiting a
week with her daughter, Mrs. p.
Zancanella.
John Griffin is reported as do
ing well in Denver and will be
able to return home in a week or
two.
Taking of the census has been
completed in Russell. 1t will show
a slight decrease in population.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-22
Personal MENTION

Miss Madeline Goldberg, of
Golden, is visiting with the Rian
family.
James Rule and Wilbur Rich
ards went to Denver Tuesday
with load of furniture for AL
bert Stearns.
Arthur Taylor, manager of the
Homer mine, left Chicago Mon
day and is expected to arrive in
Central City some time during the
week.
Mrs. r. C. Johnson returned on
Wednesday evening from Denver
where she had some dental work
done.
Mrs. Ole Rian returned We'd
nesday evening from Golden, af-
ter a visit with the Goldberg
family.
John H. Kruse and father, Gus,
drove up from Denver last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Bennett ar
rived Tuesday evening from
Cheyenne on a visit to the Kim
ball family.
Geo. Athanasion went to Den
yer Monday afternoon to attend
the meeting of the metal miners
but finding hotel accommodations
entirely inadequate, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Burt Johnson went to Denver
Monday morning to take in the
stock show.
Neil Mckay and j. M. Seright
went to Denver Monday morning
to attend the commissioners meet
Daniel Monday came up from
Denver Sunday and will resume
work on his tunnel near the head
of Eureka gulch.
Tom Cudahy is in Denver this
week, attending the Metal Min
ers' convention and looking after
business matters.
Pete Peterson and Tom Tregay
of Gilpin were in Central on busi-
ness this week. They left on the
train for Denver. They report in
dications favorable for a resump-
tion of mining on a larger scale
the coming year, in Gilpin.
Jacob Fleitle, one of the old
time prospectors of Gilpin coun-
ty, was in from Twelve Mile
gulch today on business.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-22
New System of Bookkeeping

John Kloer, the leading barber
of Central City, owing to the large
volume of business, has adopted a
new system of bookkeeping. The
system is too intricate for an or
dinary newspaper writer to fully
comprehend. He has several
stacks of different colored chips,
which closely resemble the kind
that were used in poker games in
days when Central City was run
wide open. He uses white chips
for his day book, red chips for his
journal, and his monthly business
or ledger is kept with blue chips.
1t is reported that several busi-
ness institutions are investigat-
ing the system with view to it's
adoption.
He has also adopted other new
methods of business. In order to
always have plenty of change on
hand, he has a rule that every
customer must bring at least two
niclels Yith him. He will trade
you a dime for two nickels or a
fifty-cent piece for ten nickels,
but says that with silver at its
present high price, he is losing
money by making the exchange
but as he needs change in his bus
mess, he is willing to stand the
loss.
1t is said that Mr.. Kloer is do
ing four times as much business
as all of the other BARRIERS of Gil
pin county combined.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-22
A Ventilation Test

Mrs. Newlywed was speaking
proudly to her caller of their new
house, and told of its having holi
low block construction, thus en-
suring plenty of ventilation.
81 don't think your modern
dwelling has anything on our old
fashioned frame house in that re-
spect," returned her caller. "Ev-
cry night we lock the cat in the
cellar and let her out of the attic
in the morning"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-22

trouble with them is that they
are not informed of the true facts
and that they, nor any other per-
son, will get any relief until the
government takes over the smelt-
ing and refining industry of the
country, and make something out
of the Denver mint besides an or
nament.
You no doubt know of the in
vestigation the state made of the
A. S. & R. in the year of 1917 at
an expense to the state of ten
thousand dollars, which turned
out to be whitewash for the
smelter. The facts of that mat
ter were, the bill required that
the report had to be turned in on
or before January l, 1918, after
months of delay caused by the at
torney general holding up the
funds for the investigation. Then
one Prof. Whittier was chosen to
make the investigation. He per-
sonally said, Il had no time un-
der the bill to obtain figures for
myself, so all | could do was to
take the smelter's figures" Well,
now, who in h would give ten
thousand dollars for a report of
the smelter. | know | would not,
nor would give eleven cents.
With the best of feeling for all
concerned, | am,
Respectfully yours,
w. M. KIRK.