davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
IS IN GREAT SHAPE
NOW, SAYS TURNER
CAN WORK ALL DAY WITHOUT
BEING TIRED OUT, SINCE
TANLAC BUILT HIM UP.

Yes, sir, Tanlac has put me in
great shape ard it's been many Il
Year since I felt as well as | do
now" was the statement made re-
Gently by Harry S. Turner, we'll
known brick reason living at zoos
Edison street, South Des Moines.
Iowa.
For the past seven years I have
had to put up with. the worst sort Of
health and my troubles had gradual
ly Increased Until 1t was beginning
to look like everything was wrong
with me. My stomach was all out
of order and my appetite was so
poor that l never ate anything worth
mentioning. Often l couldn't keep
anything on my stomach and when
ever / did it s;oured and caused an
awful mean taste In my mouth. My
Kidneys botheredj me a great deal
and my back was so weak and lame
/ could hardly work. Why, some
times the PAINS across my back
nearly killed me. / was constipated
all the time and had splitting head
aches just about every day. Dizzy
SpeliS OIteu CAME on me ana pc
came SO weak ] felt like 1 was going
to faint. II had about played out and
nothing seemed to reach my case.
But everybody spoke so well of
Tanlac that decided to try it and
in only few days I, could see an
Improvement. My appetite picked
right up and 1t wasn't long until
my stomach was In such fine shape
I could eat anything anybody else
could without being troubled after
wards. My kidneys don't bother me
now and never have a pain in my
back. l am not constipated any
more and am, free from those head
aches and dizzy spells. / nave pick
ed up ten pounds i'm weight and feel
so much stronger and better l can
put in a full days work without get
ting tired out like l did before
got hold Of Tanla,."
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Dr,le, Company and by
all other leading druggists in other
towns. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10

to come In view the sea was lit by a
phosphorescence so magnificent that
even my shipmates, absorbed in es-
carte below, called to one another to
view it. The engine took us along at
about six knots and every wave that
broke over us was a lamp of loviness.
The wake of the Morning Star was a
milky pathway lit with trembling
fragments of brilltancy and below the
surface, beside the rudder. was a
strip Of green light from which a bill
lion sparks Of fire shot to the air. Far
behind. until the horizon closed up
on the ocean. our wake was curiously
mindful of the boulevard of a great
city seen thru mist, the lights fad,
ing in the dim distance. sparkling
still 1t was as If lightning
played beneath the waves so lumin-
GUS so scintillating the water and it's
reflection upon the ship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
PREDICT STATE FAIR SUCCESS.
Reservations for Pavilion Space and
Concessions Sold Out.
, Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des tMoihes, Aug 10-With the
state fan now only three weeks off,
officials of the state board of agri-
culture are making the forecast that
this years exposition will be the
most successful and most largely at
tended OF any in Iowa history.
Advance sales of reservations in
practically all departments of the
fair have indicated a, greater interest
than ever before in the educational
features of the states annual show
The swine pavilion was sold out two
weeks ago. All concessions were
gone the first week in July. DESPITE
the fact that the fair will open a new
100000 cattle barn this year, it was
indicated last week that practically
every one of the 1000 stalls in this
giant pavilion would be taken. Wide
interest Is also being shown in the
boys and girls department, where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO EX-
HEALTH MEASURE.
SUMNER HOME FROM
GALVESTON MEETING
Secretary of State Health Board
Says Outbreak of Bubonic Plague
and Several Cases of Leprosy at
Galveston We're Traced to Rats
Prompt Action Must Be Taken.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Ang. 1o.-Representa-
tives of the federal health department
and of state boards of health in at
tendance on the plague conference
held last week / in Galveston, Tex.
have determined to make war on rats
to eliminate any chance of bubonic
plague or leprosy being spread over
the country.
DR.. q. II. Sumner, secretary of the
Iowa state board of health. will
recommend the use of traps thruou,
the state to rid the state of these
pests. The government declares that
an economic and health standpoint.
Experts have figured out that each
raj now consumes as much as 81
worth of food IN Il year. In addition
to the economic loss caused by these
rodents is the threat to public health
which their presence entails.
Dr.. Sumner reports that the city
vi 1dts cStpfi listS tiSeIl SoliiS ttDout
the work of Kidding the, city of rats
in most thorough and systematic
way. On June Is n case of hubonic
plague was discovered in Galveston.
War WIS pronptlY declared on rats.
known TO be tho carriers of this di
'sease. usually bringing 1t over from
some oriental port. Since that time
more than 1900 rats have been
caught in traps which kill them. Then
they are dipped in kerosene to kill
and fleas which might be on the
rodent. Following that they are eN-
amined by health authorities to dis
cover il they have plague or leprosy.
Seven were found which had leprosy
After being examined the dead rats
are burned. No rat poison is allowed
to be used.
There have been seven cases OF
bubonic plague in Galveston and five
deaths and several cases of leprosy
Some of the other southern cities
have also cases of plague.
1t is believed that the prompt ac-
ton Of the health authorities both
state and national will prevent any,
spread of these troubles and will also
be successful in stamping out the di-
sease wherever found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
Chaplin News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin. Au% 10.-Nrs. Cecil Dav-
export. accompanied by her nephew
and niece Ray and Frances Hatch.
are visiting her parents at Rriston.
Mrs. Leo Stewart and children re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis
Saturday after visit with the Bank
er families.
Frank Bender had the misfortune to
dislocate his shoulder while feeding
stock Saturdaysfat his farm near tile
Rock island depot.
Farmers report thrcshing well un-
derway and an unusually heavy
yield of oats. Corn prospects are fine
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banker, OF
Minneapolis. and VIII Banker, OF
Chicago, are here for their annual
visit Mt the parental home.
During the past two months q
spirited contest has been waged be-
tween the Sunday schools of this
place and Hansell under the pastor.
ate of Rev. Mr.. Starr. Both schools
made phenomenal records in point
of enrolment. attendance, and col
lection, but at the final count last
sunday, Chaplin won the victory.
Charles Penaluna consummated q
farm deal with Bay Sandry. OF Clear
Lake, last weeT whereby he disposed
Of his we'll improved eighty acre farm
west of town at the record price of
$3.50 per acre. Mr. Penaluna taking a
Minnesota farm near Thief River
Falls in the transaction. He expects to
move there about Sept. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10

With the assistance of Orville
Wright and the government, William
Il. Stout, American aeronautical en-
gineer formerly with the aircraft
force in Washington, has produced q
wonderful new airplane' OF the hol-
low-wing type.
1t is claimed this plane antedates
the German machine OF the same
type recently put into use here. It
was built at Dayton, Ohio, during
the war and made its first flight
two years ago. More than 1000
men made the parts. as the govern
ment wished to keep it's secret, but
photographs and designs were stolen
during the war and may have given
the Germans the idea for their plane.
The stout "batwing" is nothing
but giant wing housing both ma
chinery and passengers. The en-
gines are set in the front edge and
the passengers are enclosed between
the surfaces, and every part of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
over $500 in premiums is being Of

over $500 in premiums is being Of
,fered.
More money will be spent for this
year features than ever
before. These will mcclure Al Wilson
changing planes in mid-air, Ruth
Laws night flights in an Illuminated
plane, night fireworks spectacle,
THE Siege of the Dardanelles;" So
Ciety horse shows, auto races, Aug.
" and Sept 3; horse races the other
five days of the fair; fifteen vaide-
Vile and circus acts in front of the
grand stand, military exhibitions of
tanks, tractors artillery and machine
Guns in action, state horseshoe pitch
ing tournament and a dozen like
features.
The state fair camp grounds have
been increased to 100 acres this year.
The fair dates are Aug. Is to Sept. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
TO CONFER ON JUDGESHlP.
Governor and State Committee tc
Try to Get Together.

Governor and State Committee to
Try to Get Together.
Special to Times-,Repuplican
Des Moines, Aug. 10.--No successor
to the late Judge Gaynor, of the Iowa
supreme court, will be named for
several days at least. Governor
Harding is now in Washington in
company with Railroad Commits
sioner Charles Webster, making an
effort to secure railroad cars for
Iowa. He is not expected to return
before the last of the week.
1t is understood to be the plan for
the governor and members of the
state central committee to get to-
gether on candidate so that the
man named by the governor will also
be chosen as the candidate on the
republican ticket this fall. The gov
ernor's appointee would take office
at once and serve until his successor
was elected and had qualified for
office.
Judge Thomas Arthur, Of Logan.
and E. G. Albert. of Jefferson, are the
ones whose selection and nomination
are most generally discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
PIONEERS MEET SUNDAY. :,
eidora Plare Big Event-Qid Settlers
viii Meet in Elerdiro Grove.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 10,AFor years there
has been held in the j.. t. Elcrding
grove. southwest of Eldora n few
miles, an old settlers picnic. Finally
an organization was formed and
named the Hardin County Pioneer
Association. On Sunday, Aug. %,
the annual meeting is to he held and
a program OF merit has been apG
ranged. The object of the organi2,-
ton is 10 keep alive the sturdy vir-
tues of the mon and women who
came to this country in the early
DAYS and builded homes, churches
and school houscs\and set on foot tho
citizenship which We of another gem
Grafton now inherit. Following is the
program fer the occasion the fore
noon program to commence at 9:45:
Song
Devotional-Rev Ed Thompson.
Song.
Readng-Gracn Dudley.
Memorable. FitzgcraId.
Song.
sermon-R Rev. +. w. Madsen, FL
dora
Song.
Dinner.
Tho afternoon exercises include
the following fe5tures:
Vocal solo-Miss Ivaden Smith
Reading Miss Reva Dillon.
Drill--Miss Ir6ne Rhodes.
Vocal solo Fred Mitchell
AIusic-Double quartet from Whit
ten.
Reading Miss I.ilIlan Moore.
Music Eldora orchestra.
Address-Rev. A. p. Ficc TJdora
Vocal solo-F'red Mitchell.
Rnad'ng-Niss Mary Rickord.
Eldora orchntra.
Seng-"Goi BE With You Till We
Meet Again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
SIMPLE APPLICATION
That DiSSOlVES
blAckhEhDS

No more sque szfng and pinching
to get rid of those unsightly blem-
ishes, blacikheatl5. There is one
simple, safe and sure way to get
them out and that is to dissolve
them.> To do this just get about
your druggist--slorinkle a little on
hot, wet sponge-rub briskly over
the blackheads for a few seconds
wash the parts and every blackhead
will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all Of the blackheads out
this way--while this simple appli-
cation OF calonit0 powder and water
leaves the skin and pores in their
natural condition. Any druggist
ywil sell you the calonite powder
And about two oun,.es will be all you
will ever need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
Traerg.NeWs in Brief.

BY ASSoclatedNPreSS
sister Of Mrs.sgFrank Dickey has
sister of RMS. Frank Diekey has
been seriously Ill for a week at the
Dtckey home. She has been suffering
from bronchial trouble for some time,
never having fully. recovered from
influenza, Her sister, Mrs. Julia
Purcell. of Casper, Wyo., arrived to
assist in her care.
Mrs. Ainslie and Agnes Law left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10

machine exposed to the air IS de-
signed to lift. Altho the plane has
$50 square feet of wing, forty square
feet more than our best army two
seated fighters, it weighs less than
half as much, 1850 pounds as against
the 1920 of the army machine. 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
Verdict of Accidental Drowning. :

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 10-The coroner.s
jury. consisting Of w. H. Martin. w.
J. Murray and B. T. Oldham, who
heard the testimony on Monday rela-
tive to the manner in which Henry
Weichman, drowned in the Iowa river
near here Sunday afternoon, rendered
the following verdict. "We. the coro-
ners jury, on our oath say that Hen
ry Weichman came to his death by
accidental drowning In the Iowa
river near. Eldora, Hardin county.
Iowa, on Sunday. Aug. s. 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
AMERICAN INVENTOR WONDERFUL NEW MYSTERY PLANE"
WHICH HAS ONE WING AND PASSENGERS

has been tested in wind tunnel fol-
speed of PIT miles an hour and ha q
ceiling of $4,000 feet. 1t can
climb a mile in two and a half min q
utes-all with a little 1so- horsepow-
er motor.
The radiators pull into the wing
IN cold attitudes, warming passen-
gers and pilot. In the large types
even the landing gear pulls into the
wing.
Before the war Mr. Stout was
chief engineer of the aipraft di-
vision for the Packard Motor Car
Company. At present he is head OF
the Stout Engineering laboratories in
Detroit where the entire experi-
; mental work is being handled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10

Oceans Path Of Light.
White Shadows in the South
Seas
The night before the islands were
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-06

Both tile Copper lake and Contact
bay fields are In the center of the
Canadian mineral belt, which abounds
In all kinds of ore. The yastness OF
the mineral territory and the hard
ships that must be endured by parties
that go for extended stays have pre-
vented the development of these areas,
large sections of which never have
been explored.
The Copper lake gold strike was
made by Jacob Cook, an Indian. who
tripped and fell over a rusty spur of
quartz letting up from the ground.
Impelled by anger more than by
curiosity, he struck the spur with his
pick and uncovered evidence of gold.
Within few minutes he had opened
pay streak four inches wide and
several feet deep.
The find In western Ontario was
made by Robert Wachman OF Chicago.
and Gus LARSEN, prospectOr. Wach-
man was fishing In the wilds of west
ern Ontario and was invited by Lars
sen to take pick for exercise"
Wachman had been exercising only
two days when he struck q vein OF
gold that assayed at a high rate, al
though its extent has not been de-
termined.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-06
MANY m RIVALRY FOR
BRAZILIAN AIR RIGHTS
Agents From Four Countries Are
Trying to Interest OFF,
Gals at Rio.

There Is a keen rivalry between air
plane manufacturers Of the United
States, France, Great Britain andsItaly
for the privilege OF developing com
mercial aviation In Brazil. All of them
have had representatives at Rio de ia
metro for months endeavOring to inter
est the government Ia their projects or
to obtain concessions permitting them
to operate aerial freight and passen,
ger lines.
The British Handley-Page company
has obtained government concession
TO establish an air line for passengers
and cargo between the principal cities
or Brazil, but no British machines have
yet arrived.
1t Is said that f2,OOO,OO has been set
aside to develop air routes by this con-
Germ along the entire coast from Per
nambuco to BuenOs Aires, with sta
tons at eight points on the way. 1t Is
stated that powerful machines of the
fOur-motOr type, capable Of carrying a
ton of freight and % passengers, will
be used. The British company pro-
poses to operate the lines until Brazil
ian companies are organized tn take
over the business and buy the air
planes.
One American company has two eN-
pert aviatOrs and four machines on
the ground. but it is not known that
they have done anything other than
to give some exhibition flights. APP.
plication has been made to the govern
ment for permission TO establish linn
tied passenger service in the vicinity
of Rio de Janeiro.
A representative Of large Amerl-
can financial institution who recently
investigated the possibilities of com
mercial aviation In Brazil said that
the country did not at present offer q
profitable market for American air
plane manufacturers, but he added:
"The foreign manufacturer who re
mains on the ground during the lean
years and aids in the development Will
eventually receive financial reward
and, what is more important, he viii
place the nation he represents In u
position Of greatest influence In South
American aeronautics."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-06

Ct Barotss natives
A board saddle was rugged up az
one end of the rope. Horne was tied
In. Then. armed with a stick to fend
himself from the jagged side Of the
rock wall, he went over the edge of the
precipice backward and was let down.
After he disappeared over the brink
he was invisible to the men at the
winch. So other members of the
Smithsonian party, led by DIR. J. r..
Armstrong of Los Angeles. stood watch
on the opposite side Of the chasm.
Recorded by Movie.
Here also was posted another movie
camera, operated by Henry N. Kohler
Of Chicago, taking long distance pic
lures of the descent. With binoculars
trained on the descending man--who
seemed to be crawling down the sheer
wall like fly, for only the swaying
guide rope could be seen, and not the
rope bearing the weight-DOctor
Armstrong watched for signals of dis
tress.
After Horne reached the bottom and
united himself in a binding rainstorm
of mist from the adjacent Devils cata-
ract. that left him drenched. dripping
and cold, the camera, the tripod and
other paraphernalia were lowered
down to him one at time. Then
Stowell made the descent.
The slow work Of letting two men
down and the separate pieces Of cam
era equipment and the tedious. peril
Gus climbing over rocks at the bot
tom to set up the camera consumed the
whole day.
Next day the second and most spec
tacular descent was made. On the
third day, directly opposite Rainbow
falls, the camera man "shot" some
beautiful scenes.
This stunt was motion picture tri-
umph. For the camera, set up on the
narrow ledge at the bottom, covered in
full sweep the magnificent picture Of
the cascades of the main falls nearly
half a mile up the canyon, the pictur-
esque trickles OF Rainbow falls direct
~ opposite the place Of descent and the
superb contrast Of the nearly dry rock
walls of the eastern portion Of the
cataclysmlc chasm.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-06
JUST AS WISE MAN SAID
Manager of English Factory Admits
His Men Are All Liars.

Little. Johnny Harrison sent tear
stained letter to his employer In a big
Sheffield (Eng) cutlery plant on the
day of big football match, saying his
grandmother had died.
The employer was a skeptic and dis
covered that both J0hnny's grand
mothers had died before he was born.
So Johnny was sacked. His parents,
however. claimed weeks wages In
lieu of notice to a local tribunal, for In
Great Britain high-grade officials are
entitled to three months notice. clerks
one month. workmen a fortnight. and
little Office boys week.
The manager said he dismissed the
boy for telling lies.
The chairman Of the tribunal said
"But what If you dismissed all the
men In your employ who told liesT'
The manager colOred and said: Il
would not have a man left"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-06

occupied area have been bringing
from 2 to go marks each this winter.
hut are very scarce at any price.
Meat Is also reported as fairly plen-
tiful In Bavaria. although in all other
states this form Of food Is virtually
unpurchasable by householGers through
regular channels excepting once or
twice each month, when the author.
tiles permit few ounces to be dis
tributed by the card system to the In
dividuals.
Most Of the hotels throughout Ger
many continue to serve meat three or
four days each week, however. The
proprietOrs say they obtain this from
Holland and that this does not violate
the food regulations.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-06
CHARLEVOIX co. HERALD
G. A. LISK, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the postofiice at East JORDAN
Michigan. assecond class mall matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-06
RICH GOLD DEPOSITS
FOUND BY ACCIDENT
Recent Strikes Made in Manitoba
and Western Ontario Arouse
Interest.

Two rich gold strikes, one at Copper
lake In Manitoba, about 80 miles north
of lie Pas. and the other In the Con-
tact bay region. In western Ontario.
about 200 miles east of Winnipeg,
have started rush Of fortune seekers
to Canada, rush that recalls the be-
ginning Of the stampede for the Klon-
dixie.
The vanguard Of the army of gold
seekers already Is in both fields. II
consists of prOspectOrs, lumberjacks
and labOrers who were In the vicinity
Of one or the other strikes when the
news broke. The vanguard Is being
reinforced daily by retired prospec-
tors, clerks, newspaper reporters, re-
turned soldiers and others until both
fields have been claim-staked for many
miles round