davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
WarninQ Order
In Randolph Chancery Court.
Cora Warner, Plaintiff.

VS.
Gus Warner, Defendant
The defendant Gus Warner is hereby warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
Dora Warner.
Witness my hand as clerk Of the chancery
court and the seal thereof on this the Ord day
Of Aug 1910.
GEO 7. BLACK. Atty, j. j. LEWIS,
Clerk Chancery Court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
WARNING Order


Emily Shilthreat Defendant.
The defendant Emily Shilthreat is hereby
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, George Shilthreat.
Witness my hand as clerk and the seal of
said court on this the Bird day OF August 1910.
GEO T. BLACK Atty. J,J. LEWIS.
Clerk Chancery Court
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-12
B RIS I 0W
School House,
Thursday, August 10.

This being the date for the liar speaking of the candidates for
county offices arranging for grand and glorious barbecue
that date In addition the speaking will have all kinds of amuse
ground such doll racks striking machines swings
all kinds and everything usually found such
occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
FEEDING A FAMILY ON
ONE DOLLAR A DAY

gives sample menu which. she
SAYS. can be served for 60 cents a
day per person, and which she
claims ip nourishinE enough aud
may be made palatablo enough for
anybody
There "a no reason why anyone
should 80 hungry much less why
anyone should not he we'll nour
ished. with gi cents a day 10 spend
on food. She snya N wanted 20
spend eh cents IN order 60 set the
most food value for the money I
would buy rs cents worth OF corn
meal II wanted 20 waste 20
cents. from the nutritlye stand
point. | would buy fruit
She advocates the one meal a day
plan. "Thc idea that Nou must
have three meals a DAY Is simply
imaginary" she says. You can
live on one substantial meal day
II properly cooked. as well as on
three There are more people dying
today from too much than from too
little food
THIS is one menu which Mrs.
Cans suggests Tor the one meal'a-
dAy system
Vegetable soup
Turbet 90 Whitetish
Hungarian Guulash
New Potatoes Asparagus
Tomato Salad
Cherry Pie Coffee
This dinner. says Mrs Cans. mas
be served 10 a family OF four Tor 81.
Don't waste the food that you
buy. Is Mrs Cans final admoni.
ton There Is enough food going
10 waste In Chicago each year TO
feed another city as large"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
|DUILDS1f BE
1rH.lM LADY Z?
EIERE'S HI0|

Arc you fat fair lady and would
faiu become thinT Then THE Do what
you must cnt and drink
FiSH--hesriy Ell fresh fish,
boiled.
MEATB-Loan beef, mutton or
lamb. chicken, game (sparinalyj.
EoQB-Boiled Or poachsd on
toast.
FARlNAcEous 49, stale bread,
dry toasta or erUsts laparinglyl.
VEGETABLES -- spinach, let
tuee, celery, crosses asparagus,
cBuiiflower, onions white cabbage,
tomatoes, radishss. olives.
DESBERTs-Rips fruits only
acid varieties preferable.
DRlhks--Oue cup Of tea Or COZ.
Zoe. without milk. cream or sugar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Pare s potatoes and boil with
= cups salt Goldfish y hour. or tn
potatoes are done. then pour off
water and mash potatoes and chop
fish. then add | esq. we'll beaten.
tablespoon Of butter. X teaspoon
pepper. y gili OF milk. form into
small thin cakes and fry In aAit
pork Tat all lovely brown on both
sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
Need of Washing Lettuce

If you will examine lettuce under
a microscope you will discover on
every leaf minute Insects
not easily detected otherwise. To
free the lettuce Of these insects.
wash II carefully In a large pan Of
water and add salt TO the last water,
All insects will float 20 the top
and may be drained off To keep
lettuce over Saturday and Sunday.
wrap II loosely in a wet towel and
place # In a covered vessel to ex-
cluhe all air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
Cabbage pie.

When baking bread reserve
dough to equal one loaf Roll out
and line a dripping pan with IT
Have It large enough so Il win fold
over finely chopped fried cabbage.
which you fill the pan with. spriE-
kle hard boiled egg chopped on top
Of cabbage. Season with salt and
pepper. fold over dough and bake
in oven until brown. Carrots and
fiaked fish may be used in place Of
cabbage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
Goldfish Fris,srs.

The old standby. Goldfish, which
We have made into cakes. served In
cream gravy and baked with
mashed potatoes. may also be
served 10 fritters Cut the Goldfish
In strips about the size OF the fin.
ger. soak over night 10 freshen. and
In the morning take from the water.
dry in a towel. dip each piece in a
batter made OF eggs, milk and flour
and Try brown IN hof lat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
BOTTLE FRUIT JUICE.

\ Plenty OF fruit juices should 4
\ be bottled or canned nov for 4
\ use all through the year. 4
= Money may be saved with but
\ slight addition OF sugar Fruit =
\ juices. root beer. raspberry
\ and strawberry shrub and fruit 4
\ vineFars are simple TO make. 4
\ and a pleasing variation TO the
= more common lemonade or =
h iced tea. 4
4 In canning small fruits there 4
4 Is always a quantity OF extra
\ syrup. Pour this into bottles 4
\ or pint fruit Jars. and use II 4
h for flayoring pies. buildings or 4
4 mixing with finely chopped Ice 4
\ and water for drinking.
\ Elderberries are cheaper. as ,
= healthful aud more easily Sc 4
= cured In this locality than the 4
\ much Wanted black currants 4
4 they made a splendid Jelly. 4
n which can be used wherever 4
y the black currant Jelly II rec 4
\ commended In winter table 4
4 spoon OF II mixed with boiling 4
\ water gives a mulled drink for 4
a curing fevers and colds. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

In a flat where one woman does
her own housework she has a rope
and pulley placed on her back
porch, which saves her many steps.
To get her groceries she lowers
basket and pulls the rope She
lowers the garbage can on Il aud
saves herself the bother OF carrying
II down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

The illustration shows a dress
made on long flowing Hines, which
are particularly good ia the loose
woven linen OF which this little
fruck b. made
The color 10 pale gray and the
dominant feature h. the bread COZ.
lar which b. edged with a band uf
red linen. This band covers the
opening Of the dress FROM tn"
bodice 90 the hem OF ghe skirt. and
edges the sleeves
A rcd polished leather belt. q
white embroidered vest aud fFllled
collar give the finishing touches 10
this charming dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

For date mullins you need 10
cup butter. =. cup sugar. beaten
egg. Il cup milk. cups flour siftod
with teaspoons baking powder.
II teaspoon salt. = pound Of dates
seeded and chopped. Bake in gem
pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Wash and pare turnips and cut
into z.Inch dice. There should be
} cups. Boil In sailed water half
hour-~or until tender. Drain. add
10 cup melted butter. season with
salt and pepper and sprinkle with
" teaspoon finely chopped parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Mix cup Of entire wheat flour
with y teaspoon OF salt and tea.
spoons OF baking powder. thin with
milk. add egg yolk. beaten. then.
the white beaten stiff Bake on a
griddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

CHICAGO. June % Mrs Nellie
Cans. lecturer Tor the Associated
Clubs OF Domestic Science, de-
clares thar 81 a day should feed a
family Of four. even with food
stuffs at present high prices She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
N4R{S@2lzV01N

mcnts. Moistcn 20 a sott dough
sith milk Butter Individual molda
and drop spoonful OF mixture IN
each Roll 2 or strawberries IN
sugar and place on top Of mixture
Add another spoonful 81 mixture
aud steam 20 minutes, Serve At
once with this sauce; One cup
sugar mixed with tablespoon
flour. l cup strawberry Juice aud
pinch of salt Bring 20 boiling
point. Peaches OF raspberfien may
be used with delightful results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
Nnthia6rey5
ottors

Dear Miss Grey Would you
please answer the goliowlng through
the columns OF The STAR Could
yoa give me recipe telling how
"a remove ffecklrss What ls the
name of the latest dance falioT
HABE. bothell wu.
A The homeiy. old.fashioned
remedies f0r removing frccklea and
sunburn. such as bugtermilk. lemon
iuiee. cucumber juice. etc are not
only much cheaper and more easily
applied than any dSng yau could
bus. bat aiao safer aud inst as n
f-rtfve Cut a cucumber and rub
Il thoroughly over the face and neck
before retiring. letting The jules dry
on the akin over utEht In the
morning wash OF. ard before going
out In the sun and wind. put cold
cream on the face. busting over
with taicum TO take off any Nu
peFtluouA grease. and sou will be
less apt 10 fryckle nustcrmllk and
iemon Juice can Rlso be- applied wilh
good results
For the latest dance folio. inquire
Of some music dealer
Dear Miss Grey. Through your
paper please give me good cx
cuse for getting every ether Sun.
day Off from one girl
90 Please tell ma II boy can
lore two girls az the same time
An ANXIOUS LIVE ONE.
ur.fsartUu ttaah
A.-Aimost any excuse. no matter
how fllmsy, will do u the unfurtun
ate young lady wants 10 see you
Better stay away from her alto.
gethcr and congratulate her on be
Ing well rid Of 70 tickle an aGmirer
Some young men seem 20 have
limitiess capacity for loving girls.
and as you evidently are possessed
Of one Of those compartment
hearts. suppose two could occupy
Il as well as one or ten.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
mention In the columns Of The
star some means % stopping a two
year-old baby from sucking its
thumbsg ! have tried several ways.
A MOTHER.
A.-Havs you tried sewing up Or
tying the sleeves Of the haby's
niKhtgown NO that the little hands
cannot get out The child would
be restless at first. and II IL some.
times very hard 70 break them Of
the habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Overheard AZ the Wedding.
iiorc she comcHi
Pretty. isn't sheg
la d siih or eating
she's as white as the WALL
DID b. give her those diamonds
Hos scared 10 death
Isn't she c0oi9
That trains a horrid shape
Aren't The bridesmaids plain?
n her hair isn't parted in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

IN baking potatoes prick them be-
fore putting them Ia the oven md
they viii not burst They are nice
II boiled until nearly done. then
drained aud put into the oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

A convenient bag for holding
ones rubber shoes while travelling
Is made OF a quarter yard Of crash
that Is lined with gum tissue. The
bag may be decorated with stencil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

wonder what On s..,,
ncd him f0rg Aflh sls
Isn't he haudaoraas
oood enough for h.
hhe lifted somels,av alIs.
i pa she Say she would al 81
There There they are marie. ~
D ~. she look Ass,,
what a handsome es ~,
no" gracefully she ~
Dear me what airs ~ aai.s
wen, she's on her fs h.
Hope they'll Be hapsv
Ihey say she's axfsl'.
That magnificent ar ' "a
Hquashedi WV Ell
~ bet she waFakl,s
wasn't IL q stupid 80
What dowdy drsasss
H never 70 % ano.l...
In Just auffocated.
Tired 70 DEATH
Glad lts over,
. deari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Miss May Bateman. novelist and
war correspondent. Il the manager
OF Londou's only womahs bank
All the officers are women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
WOMEN SUCCESS WINNERS


Marjorie GOuld's wedding cake
was designed not BY a caterer. but
BY professional young woman
sculptor OF standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

The crown princess ~ Montene.
gro has mastered the Japanese
wrestling art. She Is also an expert
needie.woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
FASHIONS

nreaay waists are showing a fair
proportion OF elbow aud three quar-.
ter length Fleeveu
Large double and single wings
aud extremely bread quilts are the
newest hat trimmings
New neckwear Ia huttercolored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

or ono glass Of pure ws,er. slipped o.
end o. meal.
And the following De- what sou m1Y
NOT eat and drink 1907 10 you ara
thin you may tackle anything inrlud
"a in The two llata
Soup. salmon, bluefish, cells, salt
fish, pork, veal, sausage, made
dishes, fats. potstoss, rusearoui, ost-
meal, hominy, spices, rics, bssts, car
rots, turnips. psrsnips, puddinps,
pies. pastry, cakes. sugars, sweets,
milk. cream, matt or apirituous
liquors. beers. sweet wines, cham
Esgnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Mix and slft / cup bread flour.
X teaspoon salt. tablespoons
baking powder. level measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
THE KISS IN ALL AGES

lncea ~ seen everywhere InbOtH In
white net or batiate are edRd with
deep buttot toned iaceh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

The Irish lace sailor collar IL the
newest 10 neclwear made ~ this
popular lace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Remove strings from beans and
cut In small pieces Cook until
tender with seasoning. drain aud
chill Aiarinate = cups with French
dressing and add teaspoon finsly
cut chives. Pile In center Of salad
dish and arrange around base thin
slices Of radlshcs. overlapping one
another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
FRIDAY MENU.

:
FRIDAY MENU. =
Breakfast. e
Sliced Oranges
Cereal with Cream
Goldfish FritterS .
/ Entire Wheat Pancakes =
Coffee =
Dinner. =
Clam Chowder .
! Raaishes Green Onions =
Cabbage Pie .
! Turnlps. New York Style =
String Bean Salad =
! strawberry Puffs Coffee .
Supper. =
Fish Cakes q
! Lettuce Salad =
! Date Mullins Cherrx Sauce =
Cookies Tea =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Dance a. DFeamlsns 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

100000 stock now be-
ing slaughtered-slaugh-
ter is the only word that
truly tells you what is
now going on at Lon
don's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
CHI |

\ RI |
B British |
church.
, SONS
west
bed |
Mark
viii b |
clergy |
probiei |
i AT u |
A Gle
teprec |
for chi
ice crs |
fngers|
the chr
Tma
10 T'ac
BY en- |
and |
-, rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

man
found
for elel
conlbin
notion
was a |
world
else att
nerna,|
lures vi
Of ami
seducati|
BE- par|
iinance|
such as|
hy of 4
The
Proved
aas als|
lures 4
nuity n
SHY III
plcture
highest
HeavilA|
both ia
abroad,
manual
the tl,|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

ii |
Tn
one q
attic
ofAr
wi
Berni
fsreg
visit
uere
she ,
her y
For
same
which
hasd
sired,
honor
comp
pany
hem
decre
agf
-
60
~.
-
~,
49,
-.
- =,
n ~
49,
-
ps-~.
@ a,.s
L. 70.
VIZ
To- -.
p
pMgy~
nosa
80 -,
a,'an,
. ,e 80,
d.
- -.
r ....n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

please answer the following through
the columns OF The STAR Could
yoa give me recipe telling how
Ia remove frecklrs7 What ls the
name of the latest dance fulioT
ukuE NasbNN Nm
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
No Designs Upon Panama.

Mr.. Taft's frank and straightforward
statement at Panama Thursday as to the
future of that republic deserves praise.
There have been alarming and apparently
well-founded reports that the little re-
public was nearing a collapse and likely
would be allowed to fall TO pieces. Wash
ngton dispatches from correspondents
even went so far as 10 detail just what
savings could be made by the United
States if all Of Panama we're thrown into
the Canal Zone.
The Presidents declaration that We are
the guarantor Of the integrity OF that re-
public and therefore. in a sense. the
guardian of the liberties of her people. as
secured by their constitution. and that
such a relation neither permits nor calls
for annexation, is not only right to the
point (when il would have been easy TO
remain SILENT, but viii be a bar to any
future Hotspur who may advocate laying
violent hands on Panama.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
japan and Korea.

The voluntary character OF the sur
render Of Korca's sovereignty TO Japan
is disputed by a leading Russian journal
which is in a position to speak authori-
tatively. This hardly contains any news
TO the world ar large but when that
paper emphadcally asserts that neither
the nominal Emperor of Korea nor his
father. who was. so 10 say, compelled to
abdicate through Japans ntrigues at his
own court, signed the annexation treaty.
something appears TO be radically wrong.
The report which now filters through the
medium Of the press saws that the nomi-
nal Emperor of Korea, who had been
kept In entire ignorance of the step de-
termined upon by Japan, when sent for
to sign the trea of annexation Stub
bornly refused to do so, saying that he
was unable 10 decide so momentous a
question as the surrender of the throne
Of his ancestors without first consulting
his father.
Then the erstwhile Emperor also de-
clned 20 adix the imperial seal 10 ar
agreement which was 90 announce to the
world the political dealt of his country
The St Petersburg paper reports that
finally the Korean prime minister. vi
Wan Yong. affixed the seal Of state 10
the document at the request of the
japanese resident general. Who since has
been made governor general OF the new
dominion
Great Britain Iecognized Japan's right to
take such measures as she desired for the
guidance, control and protection of
Korea. but with this important proviso:
Provided. always. that such meas
ures are net contrary to the principles
Of equal opportunities for the COM
merce and industries Of ali nations.
Now. then. Jepan's annexation procla-
nation, as oGeially published. not only
sweeps away existing commercial trea-
ties, but it assures only a limited equality
OF trade and industrial opportunities for
the first ten years. And 10 top II al,
Japan uses the word voluntary I'm
allowing this ten-year concession. and
then only for imports and exports. for
which 1t leyies duty per tonnage. But +;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Delawarc's Old, Old Story.

No wonder that the Increased Republi-
can majorities in little Delaware. have
excited widespread curiosity this year,
Of all years. when Maine. New York,
New Jersey, and Connecticut went
strongly Democratic and Pennsylvania
barely slipped through. A resident Of
Dover. the capital, who seems TO know
whereof he is writing. in letter pub
lshed In New York. says that "slush
funds" were In evidence everywhere. as
in the good old times" OF Addicks He
declares the negro voters on election day
flashed s. and $40 bills. and that nobody
has any doubt whence they came A
dozen or SO of the voters have been held
on election fraud charges.
This. alas. seems an old story In
Delaware. Naturally, such developments
and public charges reflect upon the State
and call for proper investigation by the
authorities.
Addicks cash career in the Diamond
State has given the smallest but oldest of
the original thirteen very bad name
Vote buying has been praetieed there for
many years. 1t ought to be stopped. and
there seems 10 be hope that this time It
will be stopped. for the attorney general
of the State is a son of the famous
Judge Gray. often spoken of as Presi-
Dental candidate OF the Delaware Demo-
Gratis. a man OF unquestioned probity and
integrity and a member of The Hague
Peace Tribunal II Andrew Gray is "a
chip of the old block" all that can he
said to the debauchers of the little State
if ever they are caught, is Vac victis"
To make matters worse and create a
sympathy in other States for the under
dog, here comes the defeated Demo-
cratic Congressional candidate, Robert c.
White, with public statement, in which
he thanks God for the honor done him
by being defeated" under such corrupt
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
IF

The g. o. 2. could move as fast
as Charlie Hummei If the &. 4.
o., there would be nothing 20 It
but a Ealkaway from the rest Of the
field.
George futile had gone home to
10 vote. different tale might have
been told,
Gus kargoT hadn't given as inside
inf0rmaticl. We wouldn't have been
led astTay.
Charlie Berry gets thin. we viii
know it is because food is getting
too cheap
George Fleming takes 10 an auto
mobile. IT is a sure thing that he has
ioined the great army q piutccrats.
Alex Wolf goes IN the hotel bust
ness. We ill believe that the law
has desenersicd.
II. II. Warner runs again fer Con
gress, he viii have ,he support Il
The whole Chevy Chase contingent,
including Tom Robinson.
Cliff Long eeuld walk as well as
he can spiel. he would s1gn dWindie
down 10 feather-Neight
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
A Good Protest.

The American Federation of Catholic
Societies, meeting in New orleans this
week. has entered strong protest
against some Of the tendencies Of the mod
ern drama. In his annual report the presi-
dent Of the federation declares that With
in the past few years the United States
has been deluged with an obscene drama
which SCOTS at marriage, and, as a re-
suit OF this. social purity has become the
target for the shafts OF the voluptuary.
a fertile source of jest to the vulgar
humorist, and a never-failing mine of in
delicate innuendo 10 the dramatist.'
No one who patronizes the modern the
alter regularly, taking the good with the
bad, but must recognize the justice of
these structures. There was time when
indecent innuendo and suggestion. pro-
family, indelicate situations, were so
frowned upon by the public that no man
ager dared TO allow them on the stage
But the tendency the other way has been
no less marked because it has been in
sidious. Indeed, we have allowed the
matter TO go so far in deterioration that
1t is not TOO much to say that the public
mind, in such matters. is becoming cal
loused, with the result that. to a great
extent. popular feeling in regard 10 moral
conduct is becoming more lax.
The stage is the great popular educator
of our time 1t not only is a great aid 10
the school and the church, but, in a great
many cases in this mountaineering age.
if supplants both these forces. II is. then.
Of the utmost Importance, socially and
morally. that the t-eater should not be
disseminater of evil ideas, Of doubtful
morals, or perverted taste. The matter
is not one that any official or board or
censor can ia, up and regulate. The
regulation lies in the hands of the pa
irons of the theaters themselves. If Ibid
nous plays and salaclous shows appeal
10 enough people to warrant their sup
port, such plays will continue to be fur
nished by the purveyors; the minute they
become Improbable and the producers
find that there is more money in cater
ing TO the better than to the worse of
the senses of the people. that minute
the theater will be reformed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

From the Iowa City Republican.
The trouble with Iowa is that il has
more politics to the square mile than
any State. not excepting Kansas and
Oklahoma. And il has a cheaper lot of
politicians and alleged statesmen, not
excepting the State Tillman bosses. We
have monstrous lot of bad laws-laws
enacted undere political Whips 10 help
political shysters The result is natural.
Men who have money 10 invest and men
who have factories 10 locate are not
coming to Iowa