Evening times-Republican. [volume], December 05, 1918, Image 2

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
nmnwiB
cnQKB rux
And
Arms.
r*
Large, Hard
and
Red. Itched Horribly.
Cuticura Healed*
"1 tad njr fim and brm ouwii
with pimples. The pimple* were large,
hard. ud red, ud they ruined my looks
bmsN they pew larger uid redder
•very day. They itched horribly and
I it——1^ then, and that made than
•on painful. I mi gtowing thin
bNHHof sleepless nights, and worry.
"On of ray friends advised ma to
ws Cotlcuia Soap and Ointment and
I used mo cakes of Cuticur* Soap and
not suite om bos of Ointment when I
was Maled."? (Signed) Mrs. Louise
111 Pumpkin 8u, Hamtramck.
Mich., Fab. 27, HIS.
&
With an apparent tendency to akin
troubles yon should use these fragrant,
'•creamy emollients for all toilet
MM. They prevent ss well ss
!, purify and beautify.
iMft fM IbU
JMtmt
peat-card:
'Ac
Ifcpt- 1, IhW Sold t»TT»bm
OteQwut 9 end ttc. Tkifwm
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
If you as* accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue. foul breath or
a dull dizzy headache or, if your
meale sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a reai surprise await
ing you.
To-morrow mornlne. immediately
upon arising, drink & glass of hot
water with a teaepoonfal of limestone
phosphate in it This is intended to
first neutralise and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus clearwing. sweetening and
purifyin* the entireallmentary canal.
Those subject to sick headacl:
backache, bilkras attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath It is said that men and
women who try this become enthu
siastic and ke«T it up daily.
Jtwt as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen tho skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the ptornach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
Are You
Savin? a
Part of
Your
Income
Of do you let the other
fellow save the mon
ey you spend?
$
P^Am*A6e
A 1 Vgl VOO
Depends largely on
Thrift
A Savings
Account
Makes a
Good Start
Toward
Successs..
I0INIITT IH
TO Tiff Ml
SOCIALISTIC ORGANIZATION TO
RENCW EFFORT TO BREAK
INTO IOWA.
TO CIRCULATE PROPAiANDA
(XJR4NC LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Effort to Secure Favorable Laws Will
Not Oat Far—Legislature Mora
Likely te Adopt Laws Favoring True
American ienrv—Foreign "Settlements"
To Bs Frowned Uror».
Special to T1 TICS-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 5.—It is understood
here tha.t the Noc.partis.ui League will
renew its organization efforts in Iowa
soon after th* first of /.lie year. The
branch is represented a: the national
convention now toeing hold at St. Paul
and amonif Lther thins* the league is
piannin? on extending its organisation
particularly throughout the states of
the mwldle we*t.
The war cut short the efforts of the
league in this state and it temporarily
gave up its office in IX.« Moines but
Ls understood now tha'. this is to be
reopened The league as an organiza
tion was not particularly evident in
the recent election in Iowa It is ex
pected that sonic of its propaganda
will be in circulation during the ses
sions of the coming legislature
Any appearance within the legisla
ture. however, of anything smackirur
of nonpartisan Ieaguism Is sure" to
mean a hot fight in the assembly.
There are many who consider the
league a disloyal organization not only
In times of war but in peace times as
well. It is not believed there is a
ghost of a show of passing legislation
alcng lines in which the league ls In
terested.
Laws on Americanism.
A study is being made along lines of
what is termed Americanism by a
ntinber of public men with a view to
passing: laws which will eliminate the
foreign settlements In Iowa and place
all schools under state supervision,
with power to enforce regulations
against teaching foreign ideals and
emphasizing foreign literature and
European history at the expense of
American and English literature and
history.
Some of the other legislation which
has been suggested is enumerated in
the following:
To repeal the amendments to the
consolidated school laws passed by the
last genera! assembly which it ls
it next to impossible to form consol
idated school districts.
Amendment to the vocational edu
cational law extending its effect and
providing more liberal support.
The creation of a commission to pro
vide some sort of (itting memorial to
the Iowa soldiers -who participated It*
the world war.
Provision for making November 11
a legal holiday to be known as vic
tory day.
A bill giving power to boards of sup
ervisors to reg~ula.t» bill boards in
cities and on main traveled highways
outside of town.
An appropriation for a temple of
justice or new office building to be
built on capitol extension grounds.
An appropriation to purchase tracts
on margins of lakes and rivers for
state parks.
EQUITY L-EA-GUE ELECTS.
H. L. ftasonette, of Greene Made
President of Iowa Society.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 5.—One of the last
acts of the convention of the Iowa
organization of the American Society
ct Equity, which was brought to an
abrupt end at the request of the city
board of health, which requested an
early adjournment because of the in
fiuenzi epidemic, was the election of
officers for th« ensuing year. The nom
iiuiiiti* cwiiiiiiittee reCGBiZiicliuetj ihw
following officers, who were chosen
without opposition:
President. H, L. Blssonette, Greene,
vice president,
G,
W. Bannick, Ben­
nett directors, H, A. Hendrickson, A.
L. Lechtenberarer and John Waumstad.
Ther«? was evidence early 1t the con
vention of faction of antls, with R.
W. Sullivan, of St Paul, candidate for
attorney general of Minnesota last fall
on the nonpartisan league ticket, in
charge of a ftaflf of workers from Chi
cago and St. Paul who made repeated
e.Tcrts to gain recognition on the floor
\i*. who -.vere refused permission to
spr ak.
The convention adopted resolutions
commending J. M. Pierce, editor of the
Iowa Homestead, for his assistance to
the organized farmer. Other resolu
tions favored the sending of delegates
to a conference to sit during the ses
sions of the peace councils to rescind
the endorsement of any privately owned
institution that is not co-operative and
denouncing mob spirit rule in To wo,
"which runs riot without any attempt
on the part of the state or county of
I ficlate to check same." When the last
mentioned resolution was read some
I delegates objected and declared they
were not awa-e such a spirit prevailec*
I in the state. Their statements brought
forth much criticism from other mem
bprs.
Sti-ff 8entenea For Bootlegger.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Dec. 5.—The stifTest sen
tence yet handed down by Judge Henry
T. Reed In federal eofirt for violation
of the Reed amendment to the liquor
was given O. J. McManus of Waterloo
who pleaded guilty to the charge here
yesterday afternoon. Mc.Manus was
sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and
serve six months in the Dubuque coun-
Folkf
mvyVm tJr
always
smiling. Good
son
why-—
NASTIES
ex^r
''Ja
ty MU. Ja#ge *e*4 fc*M flu*
wan mm off tha awl fluikat violations
of tha lew «IM h*4 own* to Ma at
tention and gat* tkla as hH reason
Cor mating out the maximum penalty.
"OBJECTORS- ARE SENTENCED.
Four, Including Ona lowan, Muat
Sarva Long Priaon Tarma.
Camp Dodge, l"«c. 5— Kecruit Ouy
H. Little, member of a prominent Oa
kalooaa family and a conscientious
objector to military service, has been
sentenced to thirty years' confinement
at hard labor in the United States dis
ciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven
worth. Three other conscientious ob
jectors have been sentenced to twenty
five years each at bard labor 'n the
same institution while three other men
have been dishonorably discharged
and sentenced to twenty-flva, twenty
and fifteen years, according to an an
nouncement from the office of the
judge advocato at Camp Dodge to
day.
Besidea Little, those sentenced are:
William C. Sandborg, Minneapolis:
Slen S. Brandborg. Henning, Minn.
Walter W. Oliver, Selma, Iowa, all
given twenty-flve year terms in the
disciplinary barracks Private Paul
Glldea. twenty-live years Ingm&r
Iverson, Sludison, S. D., twenty years,
and Private Johan Lagerquist, fifteen
years, all dishonorably discharged and
sent to the federal penitentiary at Kort
Leavenworth.
Special Interest attaches to the cases
of Iverson. Gildaa and Lagerquist.
Iverson formerly was chairman of the
socialist party of South Dakota. After
being drafted he refused to report for
service May 16 last and was convicted
on a charge of desertion.
Glldea, under the alias of "Lieut.
James Keane, Jr.. and posing as a
dashing young officer, swindled hotels
and merchants in Des Moines, Chicago,
Minneapolis and several other cities by
means of bogus checks until he was
captured at St. Paul, Minn., March IS,
last.
Grinnell and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, IiC. 3.—Otto Weedfn. of
Hotel Monroe, has been prostrated for
some days by an attack of the pre
vailing Influenza.
The regular meeting of Gordon
Granger Post, G. A. R, takes place at
2:30 on Saturday afternoon, next, A
strong efTort is being made to get out
a large attendance as that is the date
for the annual election of officers. Ar
rangements probably will be made for
the appropriate celebration of Lin
coln's and Washington's birthdays.
Mrs. J. S. McCunUT has had the
pleasure of a visit from her mother,
Mrs. P. McCuniff, and of her sister,
Mrs. W. B. Daran, and her two chil
dren, all of whom have now gone bade
to their homes at Oelwein.
Mrs. C. L. Cole has word from her
brother, Wynn Robison, at Camp
Funston, that he has been promoted
from the ranks to corporalship.
Prof. H. f*. Evans, who has been in
Rel Cross work ia France for several
months, witb leave of absence from
the college here, writes that he ex
pects to be at home here by the first
of the new year.
Roscoe P. Lewis la back at his home
bere suid able to taice up his daily
round of duty after having made a
visit to Kenmore, S. D„ for a few
weeks and passing thru a siege of in
fluenza while there.
T. T. Snyder, with his family, left
the first of the week for Canton, 111.,
to spend the Christmas holidays. He
a111, meantime, make a trip to the
east, visiting Boston and New York.
W. O. Willard is still confined to his
home by a severely painful attack of
rheumatism.
Alexander News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Alexander, Dec. 5.—Private Will
Beenen, who was a member of a
limited army service company at Camp
Dodge. surprisecfTiis friends during his
furlough about ten days ago. He took
a trip to Washington, and while there
was united in marriage with Mlos
Evelyn Helslg, who is employed in gov
ernment work in that city. Miss Hel
sig was a member of the teaching force
of the Alexander schools the last two
years, taking the government position
last June. On his return to Camp
Dodge at the end of his furlough pri
vate Beenen within a few days was
mustered out and Is now at home here.
H. J. Sibert, who vas in the service
at Carnp Dodge, was mustered out and
returned to his home a day or two
ago.
This community ws»s bv
news of the death of Mrs. John Chris
ten«en, which occurred at the hospital
at Hampton during the previous night.
She had been in poor health the last
ten days, was taken seriously 111 Sun
day and on 'Monday evening was taken
to the hospital at Hampton, where an
operation was performed, but it was
too late to give the desired help. She
leaves a husband and nine children,
two of whom are in the army, the
eldest in France and George stationed
at Indianapolis.
Eldora News Notas.
Special to TImcs-Repdbllcan.
Eldora, Dec. 5.—Rev. D. S. Thomp
son, who for the past year or more has
been pastor of the Christian church in
Eldora, has resigned, the resignation
to take effect in January. His family
cxpccts to move to Glenwood, where
Mr. Thompson will assume the pastor
ate of the Christian church. Before
coming to Eldora Rev. Mr. Thompson
was In charge of the church in Glen
wood, but came to Eldora from Gris
wold in the same oounty.
The high school building has been
turned into a temporary hospital for
patients suffering with Influenza and
whose homes are net suitable ror prop
er care. Sixteen patients are now in
the building, the local Red Cross hav
ing charge. The Red Cross society is
finding it somewhat difficult to secure
nurses to care for the sick, but many
men and women without special ex
perience have volunteered to help In
the emergency that confronts the so
ciety.
Nawa of Union.
Special to Times-Republican.
Union, Dec. 5.—The 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beach
was burled at New Providence 'Wed
nesday afternoon, fihe was a victim of
Influenza having had infantile paralysis
two years ago had not been strong
since. All the family have had It and
are practically out of danger now.
Mrs. Louis Veach died suddenly of
heart trouble Wednesday morning at
her home in Providence township.
When Mr. Veach came In from the barn
she had passed away. 8he was one of
Providence townships odd residents.
George MltoheU, west of to#n, who
Is very HI with pneumonia, is reported
a little better this morning.
No man can wear a hat la England
while rioiloc a church bcll. lt
old custom rlitaljr adtared & today,
mi
IIHIIWIII* fWH p|
Northern Iowa Items
Oedar Rapid*.
Capt. Ladislav Jaada la-now a major
of the Third battalion. Ninth regiment
according to information received by
his father. Street Commissioner Vaclav
Jan do, Friday. The promotion cam*
Oct. SX and followed closely on *-ht
heals of the promotion to a captaincy
and the awarding of the crotx do
guerre with the two palms. The latter
also contained the Information that
Major Janda and his battalion was
preparing to go Into action a*aln. Hi
la twenty-two yearn of age and is oae
of the youngest major* in the servioe.
Wabater City.
Mrs. Dora L. PlnkeK ts In receipt of
a letter from her eon, Private Carl
Plnkele. In tFYmnce with the Sixtieth
infantry, He writes that he was
wounded Nov. 6 with a piece of shrap
nel In the shoulder. He Is in a hospi
tal and Is getlng along as well as could
be expected. Private Plnkele left Web
ster City July with a party of select
men bound for C&mp Gordon, Oa. After
a brief period of tralnlg he was put In
a replacement company and sent over
seas, where he was assigned to Com
pany F. Sixtieth Infantry, Fifth divis
ion.
Sioux City.
Peter and Elmer Dingman are
robbers bold, if the claims of H. M.
Michelson, a Lithuanian, are true.
Michelson was arrested for drunken
news and managed to secret 120 in his
shoes before being locked in his cell.
Shorfly after the Dlngmans were ar
rccted on robbery charges and lodged
in the same cell with 'Michelson. When
the police left the Din*mans they
jumped on Michelson and taking ofT
his shos got the money. The Ding
mnns denied the theft, but a search
revealed the $20 in tbe clothes of one
of them.
Humboldt.
The quarantine for influenza In
Humboldt wus lifted Sunday. The
town has been very fortunate and has
had but two deaths from It. At present
there are only a few cases in eight
different homes and none of these cases
seem to be very serious. Tho board of
health Intends to keep a very rigid
watch upon the spread of the disease
and undertake to keep, certain restric
tions upon the people,' both privately
in their homes and the public places of
meeting. All the churches of Hum
boldt held their regular services Sun
day. They have been closed for the
past six Sundays.
Vinton.
Herman H. Zornipr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Zornig, of Newhall, has re
cently ben promoted to the position of
lieutenant colonel. Colonel Zornig is
well known in Vinton as he graduate*!
with the class of 1906 from the high
school. He attended school at Ames
and later enlisted In the army. His
rise has been rapid and he has been a
major for some time. He has seen
service in Hawaii but he Is now sta
tioned at the Watertown arsenal at
Watertown, Mass. Colonel Zornig is
the second Benton county boy to re
ceive this honor, the other one being
Lucius nopwood, who ia uow in
France.
Waterloo.
Sergeant" Ivan Powers, son of Mrs.
L. E. Powers, 311 Wellington street,
arrived home Friday from the recon
struction hospital at Fort Des Molntfs
to spend a five-day furlough. He was
sent back to this country from France
several month ago after having par
tially recovered from a wound sus
tained at the battle of fioissons. He was
wounded in the ankle by a piece of
high explosive shell. TJlree comrades
who were with him were Instantly
killed by fragments of the same shelL
Sergeant Powers was favorably men
tioned for bravery under lire. He was
attached to a stretcher bearers' com
pany which followed up the infantry.
Cedar Falls.
Several city residents have purchased
chickens and cows recently to com
bat the high cost of living. Charles M.
Young, who recently bought a cow at
Whitewater, Wis., for J186 Is one mak
ing the experiment. Others are follow
ing his example and the result ls be
ing watcned with considerable Inter
est. Several who have had experience
In this line have sold ofT their poultry
and the family cow, as they say feed
Is so high they can not afford to win
ter them. SeveieJ families have been
keeping one or two pigs and recently
one roan who bought a pig for W early
Iti the summer sold It for $48 to a local
market. He says that hla experiment
was entirely satisfactory.
Fort Dodge.
Corporal L/oren L. Foster, formerly
a Buchanan county farmer lad, has
made the supreme sacrifice for demo
cracy. Word that he was killed ih
-f
action la France Nor. I waa raoalved
by hla lister. Mm. Oraoo Aadereon, aa
aha was on her way to the Red CroM
ahop to mall Ma Christmas boot Friday
afternoon. At the aama time Mrs.
Andersofi received the war department
mesaajre she received a letter from
her brother, dated Oct SO. He stated
that he was then at a reat camp after
twenty-alsht daya at the front. He
expressed the wish that be could soon
return to the front and that he might
get eloae enough to a German to kill
him. a privilege, he said, which had so
far been denied him. He also Informed
his relatlea of his recent promotion to
corporal,
Ballevue.
It Is interesting to not* the difference
In prices of various commodities at
the present time and about twenty
years ago. A. Brandt, publisher of the
Bellovue Herald, was a prominent stock
buyer In this town twenty years ago,
and the stubs of his check books at
that time show Interestolng figures. A
check was issued to Bd Dyas, Feb. 24,
ls9, for Jltt.92 for twelve head of
hogs weighing 4,180 pounds at 13.40 a
hundred. The same hogs today would
bring Mr. Dyas 1819.80 or more. Feb.
Influenza and kindred
diseases start with acold.
Don't trifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take
cascaraJkqijin'ne
•n?S »f At All Dr*n tores-
The right way
to shampoo
jCbu
On'December 12*
this byatment helps, your hair
Do you think youf hair grows from the head
like ai plant? No, indeed. There is a fundamen
tal difference.
ror your nair aoes not orea ne as oocs a punt.
No vital fluid circulates through it as does the sap
in the plant. Except at the very tips of its roots,
hair has no mqre life than a silken thread.
To keep your hair lovely and abundant you
must, by the proper treatment, keep your
healthy and vigorous.
Is your Mir dull and lifelesi? It can be made
rich and lustrous. Is it greasy, oily, or dry and
brittle? You can correct the condition which
prevents the tiny, oil glands from emitting just
the right amount of oil to keep your hair
soft and silky.
I Try this famous skomfiot
Before shampooing, rub the scalp thoroughly
with the tip* of the nngers (not tbe finger naili)
making the scalp itself move in little circles. This
looaens the dead cells and particles of duit and
dandruff that clog up the pores.
ualp
How dip the hair in warm water, separate
t* DMdrl«* Lab
ir atefeeek waft
•M*rer for tUMI
M^fclas IftiM
of tali
MSi of lutv. Om
to
WMli Mt tfc* I
MmcIi 4 a dM
Budde for $10.40 for a load of corn and
with com at fl.M today a trifle less nature oa the bos.
Prevent Spanish lnf.'uenza,
By Anointing Nose
Prominent MIddle-Wcat Health Official Makes Impor
tant Annoaaeemeat In Connection With
Treatment of Bronchial Troubles
If you really have Spanish lnfluensa
do not attempt self-treatment wltn
home remedies. Go to bed immediate
ly and call a physician at once.
But there are preventive measures
which can prevent your being attacked
by this malady. Men-Tho-Bse has
proven efficacious In cases of the
treatment of sore throat, la grippe,
tenonitis, bronchitis, colds and ail
troubles resulting from congestion of
the lungs and bronchial tubes. Here
ls a plain statement on Spanish Influ
ence by the secretary of the board of
health of a prominent middle-west
state.
This physician maintains that Span
ish Influenza Is like sore throat, la
grippe, tonsllitls. bronchitis, colds and
similar troubles In that It is caused by
infection of the nasal passages. He
recommends preventing this and
hence, largely preventing Spanish In
fluenza and other maladies—by keep,
lng the nasal membranes moist and
pliable by means of some oily anti
septic application.
Ffcr such treatment Men-Tho-Bse Is
ideal. The goose grease and turpen
tine In this preparation serves as aa
Ford 'Winter Accessory Tractor
and Truck Show
13, 14*
our second ajinua) winter show. A
complete line of Ford products, ac
cessories* Goodyear tires,
oils, Republic trucks, Fordson trac
tors with field equipment* Ford ton
truckse farm bodies, and Detroit
Weather proof tops will be on display
at our garage,
We have many new things of inter
est. The public is cordially invited.
York,
it into small parts and scrub the Jcalp with a
toothbrush lathered with Woodbury's Facial
Soap. Rub the lather in well, then rinse it out.
Next apply a thick, hot lather of Woodbury's
Facial Soap,and leave it on for two or three
minutes. Clear off with fresh, warm water,
finishing with cold water. Dry very thoroughly.
Ygu will enjoy the healthy, active feeling it gives
your scilp. You will soon see the improvement
in your hair—how much richer and softer it is.
For ten or twelve shampoos, you will find the
25c cake of Woodbiiry'* Facial Soap sufficient, or
for a month or si* yeek* of any of the famous
facial treatments and fof general cleansing use.
Get a cake today. Woodbury's is for saje rft drug
stores and toilet goods counters everywhere
throughout the United States and Canada. The
AAdrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
and Perth, Ontario.
..... i'i'
ointment, while the wlntergreen anJ
mentnol form fames which are
fereathed Into the lungs and bronchial
tube*. This breaks the phlegm. Tb«
Men-Tho-Bse cot only keeps the nasal
znembranse healthy and fit to throw
oft germs, but It quiokly breaks up a
cold which might develop Into Span
ish Influenza or some other serious
trouble.
Jden-Tho-Sse Is a scientific com*
blnatlon of grandmother's old-fash
ioned goose grease' and turftentlne and
the medical wisdom of China, which
gave us wlntergreen and menthol. It
has proven a remarkable remedy for
colds, catarrh and la grippe. Letters
have been received from sufferers who
have used Men-Tho-Ere with benefit
after aa actual attack of Spanish In
fluenza.
Men-Tho-Ete should be In every
house. An application In time will
often save a doctor bill. Many are
sending Men-Tho-Eze to their boys In
camp.
In opal Jars. 30c and 60c. For sale
by druggists or mailed direct Address,
"SMiBN-THO-EZE."
we will hold
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mobilo?)
Rude Auto Company
•%S,
Ij
T-
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