davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
"a Good Old Fa.hioned Phy.io.'

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels
sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver.
For indigestion. ~biliou,ness. bad breath,
bloating, a or constipation. no rem
edy is more highly recommended. VIM.
O. E. Bielke. Hancock, Mich, writes:
II have given Foley Cathartic Tablets
a thorough trial and I can honestly
them as a mild but sure
laxative. They work without gripping
Give stout persons a free, light feel
ing. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
SUPPLY Of HOES
NOT NUMEROUS
COMPARATIVE SCARCITY OF SUP
PLIES LEADS TO HIGHER
ERlCE LEVELS.
GENERAL ADVANCE OF
CENTS FOR ALL GRADES

Extreme Top for Day 10 $15.15-6ulk
Of Cattle and Sheep Arrivals Con-
signed Direct to Big killers-Re.
view Of Market conditions-Current
Quotations at Live Stock Centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
PROSPECTS OF AMERICA SEND.
ING SUPPLIES TO EUROPE
STRENGTHEN WHEAT.
ARGENTINA REPORTS
ALSO AID BULL TRADERS
Likelihood Of Embargo on Exports
From Argentina Causes Corn to
and Corn, With Offerings Scarce
Provisions Also Score Cams.

Chicago, March 24.-Prospects Of in
creased cooperation of the United
States in supplying foodstuns 70 the
entente nations tended today to lift
wheat prices.
The market was also bullishly af-
fected by amor that Argentina would
prohibit exports OF all grain. In addi-
ton sensational crop damage reports
from Kansas continued to stimulate
buying. Initial prices. which ranged
from Is TO rs cents up, with May at
1903 10 L.91&. and July at l.6l32 to
l.6ls.. were followed by moderate re-
actions and then a decided general ad-
vance.
There were further sharp gains "
ing to reports that abandoned winter
wheat territory in eleven leading states
aggregated 1856, 900 acres, the heaviest
total ever known with one exception.
On the bulge July sold at the topmost
price yet for the crop. The close IA
unsettled. unchanged TO "a cents high
er, with MAY at 1909 to l.9l, and July
al 1853 to 1885.
Corn.
Corn rose chiefly in response 10 dis
patches indicating a likelihood that Ar
gentina would declare an embargo on
exports. After opening unchanged to
q cent higher, the market rose all
around.
In the late dealings failure to realize
profits brought about a reaction. The
close was firm at = cent 10 IL cents
net advance.
Oats.
Oats rose with wheat and corn. Of
ferings were scarce
Provisions.
Provisions rose with grain and hogs.
Lard rose 10 the highest level yet this
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
New York Produce.

New York March "a.
Butter - Firm; receipts. SOL tubs:
creamery specials, 4z1i2is; creamery
extras, Az: extra irsts, l2sk Gal; ex-
ira seconds, 35i4 G38.
Cheese - Irregular: receipts. 1877
boxes; state whole milk flat. held spe-
Gals, white or colored, 27I27k; av-
erage- fancy, 261a@27.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, 1920 cases;
fresh gathered extra frsts, 291a; firsts.
2sk 629.
Poultry-Alive. irregular: chickens,
%: fowls, %; turkeys. 25; dressed,
firm: chickens, 1929; fowls, 1904;
turkeys, 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
Range Of Priess,

Range Of Priess.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, over 90 East Main street
Phone~6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
Marsha||toWn Sales
and Commission
Company
Eighty Fourth Market Sale
TUESDAY, MARCH n

40 HEAD OF cATTLE-one farmer
will sell 80 head Of yearling steers
weight 500; 10 head good yearling heif-
ers. Other men have listed about 100
head Of cattle. One man has listed a
4-year-o old .s%horthorn bull. weight 100.
A dandy.
HoGS-One farmer will sell "a head
of dandy shoats. Another farmer 20
head, and another 10 head. We expect
so head Of hogs.
SHEEP-One man will sell 125 head
of sheep, 80 ewes, 35 lambs, all Shrop-
Ishire. These are extra good ones. Don't
fail to see these.
MISCELLANEOUS Potatoes. seed
corn, timothy seed. alfalfa hay, chick
ems. buggies. wagon. harness; we'll
everything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
Partial Deoendability.

You can't believe everything you
reed"
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel. Il
never yet saw an almanac that was az
reliable on the weather as it Is on
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24
St.fi Louis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
st. Louis, March "a.
Wheat-..o. 3 red, 2.06: No. 4 red,
1.s2h M1.s5; No. 2 hard, 2.05@2.11k.
Corn-1k az cents up; No. 2, 1.1SH
1.lSh; No. 8, 1.17@1.17A No. 2 white,
1.fSh 91.1s; No. 9 white, 1.17M@1.1s;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-24

Provisions rose with grain and hogs.
Lard rose TO the highest level yet this
season.
The labor world., 1917-02-03
RIGHT FIRING KEEPS J
=
COAL COSTS DOWN

Has til" cold weather sent the coal
bill up and the temperature of the
house down? 1t is Il good time to
waste coal now. according to J. E.
Mowry of the division of agricultural
engineering, University farm, St. Pa,tl,
and little mixture of brains and coal
smaller coal bill. 2
Stoking a furnace, Mr. Mowry says
in a bulletin on, house heating. is an
art. There were three cases Of firing
in st. Paul last month which he cites
as example: of the differcnc, in cost
between sensible and non-sensible
heating. One brought in a coal bill
of SAT, another one of $36 and the
third one of only SIG. The last house
was equally warm with the other two.
In it's case. however, the coal wa;
fred, in the others it was dumped in.
In firing, Mr.. Mowry says. add as
small an amount Of coal each time AS
possible and fire often. Don't cover
the bed of live Goals entirely. but
leave small hole through which
enough heat can go to fire the gases
as they distill off from the Lew coat;
gases that go up the chimney are lost.
Keep the crates clean and clear of
clinkers, and use slice-bar to pre-
vent a tendency to cake at the bottom
of the fire.
The difference between proper fir
ing and improper firing is not mat
ter of more heat on cold day. 1t
is matter of a Reasonable coal. bill
on the first of the month.
The labor world., 1917-02-03
POTATOES ARE
DUMPED To KEEP
PRICES SOARING
(By Call News Servicc.)

MONTREAL, Canada, Feb. L.
Three hundred thousand pounds o.
perfectly good potatoes have been
dumped into "mine" near here and
permitted to rot so that the iood in
terests could continue to exploit the
market at the present high prices by
keeping up the appearance of -
famine in potatoes. This startling
discovery was just made by three en-
gineers surveying some ground near
Cote st. Paul, and proves conclusively
the charges that destruction of rota-
toes on a wholesale scale has been
taking place for the effect on the
market prices.
r r. Fl. Greetham, Michael Downs
and Gilt Carroll, engineers of this
city, were working near Cote St. Paul.
surveying. That's when they discov-
cred the beds of potatoes, a good part
Of which had already begun to rot.
For depth of three feet there was
line of perfect unblighted potatoes.
frozen hard. Another two feet dis
closed a mass of decaying potatoes.
In all, ten mounds were found
carefully covered with manure, anC
under each, in dugout or "minc "
the potatoes had been thrown. While
the Montreal market is sending po-
tato prices soarir~, for alleged lack
of product, the food barons are boil
stering up these prices by destroying
their products.
The labor world., 1917-02-03
SOCIALISTS WANT
LABOR INVESTIGATION

The Scandinavian Socialist Local of
Duluth has declared in favor of an in
Hcstlsation Of the industrial condi-
t'"ns in Minnesota. and has sent the
following communication to the rem
resentativcs at st. Paul from this CITY:
"Duluth. Minn.. Jan. 90, 1917.
10 the Honorable Representative,
House of Representatives, State
Capitol.
dear Sir: Labor troubles in this
state are without question Il cause of
conditions existing III shops. m;ues
and factories. The strikes which have
lately occurred in the northern part
OF our state and still continuing uunst
re dealt with very careful consic :ra-
l'on Any too speedy legislation,
whether to prevent or prohibit st :kec
or I; state constabulary or the $4,000
appropriation to suppress the present
or coming strikes. will be worthless
When the public has not any knowl-
edge about the real cause.
STRIKES cannot be abolished unless
the above mentioned causes are rem
cdicd. neither is it good policy TO
lcSlslatc before the Legislators know
the real cause. A careful investiya-
ton as proposed seems to us to nc
the best way out for the present time.
1t is the only method and will give :,
basis for future legislation, therefore.
we, the Scandinavian Socialist Local
of the City of Duluth. urge you to
vote for the bill, appropriating $685.
900 for the purpose Of Investigating
industrial conditions in Minnesota.
1--WE hope and expect you to ac-
commodatc the demand of the
greater part of the people Of the city
of Duluth.
scandinavian Socialist Local,
BY Joel LIGHTER,
Carl Haglund,
Ludwig Anderson,
COmmitte ee -
The labor world., 1917-02-03
DATE IS SET FOR
EVERETT TRIAL

EVERETT, WASH, Feb. 1.-The
date of the first trial of the workers
sD%"*Sss' sre Sss bsen w'h Sst TS$ I msn mssss %
be tried is Fellow Worker Thomas H.
Tracy and his case COZ es up on
March 5th. This was decided last
Friday in Everett when the "a boys
pleaded "Not Guilty" The presiding
judge was J. T. Ronald, of King
County. who has been appointed by
Governor Lister to hear the case, a.
prejudice was charged by attor-
neys against the two Superior Court
Judges Of Snohomish County. -
Change Of Venue.
Our attorneys gave notice of an ap-
plication for a change of venue. They
will now prepare affidavits proving
that there is too much prejudice in
Snohomish county to warrant the
boys a fair and impartial trial. The
motion for change of venue will be
decided Feb. 9th.
Addresses Convention.
President +. p. Marsh of the Wash
ington State FEEDER: ton of Labor
spoke his mind on the Everett affair
in his ope.ling address to the conven-
ton. The following is portion OF
his address:
Il am convinced in my own mind
that these men had not the slightes!
intention Of coming 10 Everett to at
tack lie or property. If that were
their intent they would hardly have
discussed their plans publicly, called
in reporter for the press and giver
him a story of their intentions. Grim.
inals rarely warn their victims, thai
they are about to rob aid burn and
kill. These men, tell yo;, were in
dustrial zealots and beatings and in.
human abuse fed the fires of martyr
dom that consumed them. The Bev.
eriy Parl beating ade them deadly
determined that. come what might
they would establish their right tc
spread their industrial gospel on tn.
streets of Everett, or anywhere else
The labor world., 1917-02-03
PAPER EXPERIENCES
CHANGE Of HEART
Allentown, Pa, Labor Herald
Repudiates Sinister Liquor
Influence.

Too much liquor influence in labor
union affairs has driven the Allen
town (Pa.), Labor Herald, published
by David Williams, to advocacy of
prohibition. The change of heart is
significant, for the Labor Herald here
tofore has been defender of the
liquor traffic.
Action of the Bartenders' union in
the fight for speakership of the house
OF representatives in Pennsylvania
served particularly to send the Labor
Herald across the line. Regardless
OF the fact that r. J. Baldwin, chosen
speaker, had been branded as an
enemy of labor measures, the Bar
tenders union exerted itself in his
behalf, together with all other inter-
ests favorable to the liquor traffic
The Labor Herald announces that
in the future it will take its stand
for such unions as ARE not under the
domination and control of our
crooked politicians"
The first page of a recent issue de-
clares for prohibition and woman suf-
frage. Two of the salient paragraphs
in the declaration are as follows:
'rhc editor of this paper believes
that intelligent women should be ac-
corded the same rights ut the ballot
box. at least, as some drunken, ig-
norant bum, and for this reason these
'class-conscious' bartenders, who
would sell out their union for a cheap
non-union cigar, or support an anti
labor political candidate in return for
I. smile from some gang politician,
have opposed us bitterly
I'VE have fought against local. op-
ton and prohibition until, like old st.
Paul fighting Christianity, we have
had our eyes opened and found we
were on the wrong side. And we have
no hesitancy in saying that since we
have found out where we are at we
intend to use the future to remedy
any mistake we have made IN the
past, and rectify, if possible, any harm
that we have DONE"
The labor world., 1917-02-03
Choice Any Suit or overooat SIS
Values up to $25. The Big Duluth
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
Continued from page ~

Continued from page 1.)
Attorney Funck had been assisted in
these cases by Mr.. Mcmahon. Nc
Mahon ,interposcd with the remark
that he had taken no part in open
court, and Slonim replied:
"Now, Mr.. Mcmahon, / am going to
bring out all the facts in this case
1t is true you didn't take part in
open court as you say. that is you
didn't interrogate the witnesses in
open court. You left the county at
torney to do that. But you did do
this: During the course of the tria!
you brought about a recess, during
which time you attempted to get
some of my defendants to 'squear on
the other defendants and after work.
ing over them an hour. you were still
not able to make progress, but. as
stated. before the county attorney on
his own motion dismissed the cases. :"
Mr.. Slonim told the members of the
committee about a. case in which
fenced a man to thirty days without
option of a fine for distributing a
handbill advertising Il Socialist picnic
at Lester Park.
"Would you say the -ourt was
biased" one of the members asked
Mr. SlOnim.
''I am giving you the facts" said
Mr.. Slonim. "You may draw your
own conclusions"
The meetings of the committee are
presided over by George J. Seigel Of
st. Paul, chairman of the house COM
mittee on labor. AS there are in the
ncighborhoed of so witnesses to be
examined, it is thought the hearings
will not be concluded until the latter
part Of the week. Ss 49,. :....>> Ill ]. {
e as5 s.=s#5 7: IA ,1.s#
The labor world., 1917-02-03
MILK DISHES

For economy let, us use more milk.
1t is valuable food and one quart
even at 10 cents has as much nutri-
ton as three quarters of pound OF
beefsteak which has large amount
Of waste Milk is without waste.
therefore a most economic food. If
skim milk is used largely, when set
ting the sponge for bread, the prod
uct will be more highly nutritious,
less shortening is used and tasty
loaf will result.
Potato Soup-Cook and> mash three
medium sized potatoes. In a quart o.
milk, skim milk may be used, add i
slice of onion and stalk of celery:
scald and remove the vegeta bles. pour
over the mashed potato. In sauce
Pan put two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
if the milk is skinned, one if whole
milk is used; add two tablespoonfuls
Of flour, a teaspoonful of salt and
when we'll blended add a little colo
milk and pour it into the soup. Boi!
up and serve piping hot with toasted
crackers.
Cream OF. Tomato SOup-1n a sauce
pan melt thTee tablespoonfuls of but
ter, add three and q half tablespoon
fuls of flour, and stir until smooth, add
a teaspoonful of salt, teaspoonfu'
of chopped orion, then add pint of
canned tomatoes, mixing we'll. Add
soda and onion, return to the fire
after straining and pour this mixture,
slightly cooled into a cupful and a
half Of milk Reheat and serve hot.
Do not boil or the soup will curd]e.
Cheese SOup-Scald quart OF
milk, add a slice Of oni' Il, blade of
mace, and pepper pod. Melt t> ,
tablespoonfuls OF butter in sauce
pan. add the same a'"cunt of -four,
when we'll blended add the milk, re-
moving the seasonin2s, :n6 cook until
creamy. Just before serving add Il
half curful of grated ."cese. two egg
yolks. stir until the cheese is melt
ed. Serve at once.
The cream soups which are so
nourishing and which are made ~;
various vegetables may all be made
with skim. milk, adding a little more
butter to the flour for the binding.
thus giving the food its.sright balance
OF fat. I. d S. .iss5 5s 4 .>l &
The labor world., 1917-02-03

or $4,000 persons engaged in agri-
culture in Canada, less than 5000 are
females ss.se eH., .:.., ~ 81
The labor world., 1917-02-03

I doubt if any of them ever dreamed
they would be met with armed re-
sistance. The day set was Sunday, Il
day when men rested from their en-
Dloyment and the working people
with their families were on the
streets in large numbers. They cal
culated to come in force, march up
the streets in broad daylight, and fig
ured that the sympathy of the larger
proportion of the city's population
would prevent physical attack upon
their forces such as they hitherto cX-
perienced. If there was an encounter,
it would serve to still more strongly
focus the eyes of the nation upon tho
struggle going on in Everett in tn"
name of free speech and Industrial
freedom. 1t seems to me that thi,
was their reasoning. That men would
fall from a murdcrous gun fire never
entered into their calculation"
The labor world., 1917-02-03
Choice Any Suit or cc::-@c==ccat $15
alues up to $25. The Big Duluth

More than $G,o00,O0o & year is paid
by the employers and employees in
MaE;achusctts for some form of
health insurance. W.T.
The labor world., 1917-02-03
ROSA, SHE WORK
AT DA FORD

Rosa Perrini. so fair of da face.
Dat once used to smile when I'd
come,
An senda da sunshine all over da
place,
Now freeza my heart till Gets numb.
No Tonga she letta me holda her hand
But tella me: keep on your way!
I should worry bout wearin' da gold
weddin' hand.
When I'm gettin' dolla' day.
Now Rosa she toss up her head in da
An'/scOrna da presents I breeng.
She gatta da finest garments to wear
An looks lax do bride of keeng.>
No longer she wanta me hangin'
about,
At night when I come she look
bored.
An when I would KEGS her, she says:
"Cut dat out!'
For Rosa, she work at da Ford.
Lasta night pretty Rosa I meet on da
street
An grabba her arm an I say: =
"Oh, Rosa, you looka so so fine an so
sweet.
Now please won't you mama da
day."
She laugh in my face an she toss up
her head
An say: @"Come again. by an by:
But leesten now, Toney, the man dat
Must n1aka more mon ! than I.
Detroit Free Press
The labor world., 1917-02-03
OPERATOR MARRIED

II. +. Ferguson, formerly of 6her-
man, Tex, and Miss Alma Chub|ouck
wcr married this week. Mr.. Fergu-
son is a member OF the Motion Picture
Operators union and is employed at
the Zelda theatcr
The labor world., 1917-02-03

\ Japanese labor council will be
established at San Francisco, Cal.
Nine locals will form nucleus for the
organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
To RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AVID
HEAD NOISES

Persons suffering from catarrhal
DEAFNESS and head noises will be glad
10 know that this distressing affliC-
tlon can usually be successfully treated
At home by an internal medicine that in
many instances has effected complete
relief after other treatments have
failed. sufferers who could scarcely
hear have had their hearing restored
10 such an extent that the tick of a
watch was plainly audible seven OF
eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore II you know of someone who
IS troubled with head noises OF catar-
rh-I deafness cut out this formula and
mar II to them and you may have been
Ihe means OF saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The pre-
ecription can be prepared at home and
is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 OF. Par
min Double Strength), about 70 cents
worth Take this home and add to il
pint Of hot water and OF. of gran
ulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one Ia tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
70 reduce by tonic action the inflan1-
nation and swelling in the Eustach
Tubes, and thus 10 equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
ear, and the results il gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form should give this recipe a trial
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

sa1act a. site and ascertain what ar
raugements could be made Tor the
erection Of a building on a long term
lease. The sum to be expended py
tha Eagles in securing = new nome mas
not been announced r--,.u
on the night of Jan p. A program
x.-iI1 h., arranged by a committee com
posed OF W. c. Bulger. w G CraWloru'
". !. Moran, and Victor Benedict
Ask Congressman Smiths support.
The FL Paso Aerie Of Eagles, No ~
drafted a night letter to congressman W .
r Smith at their meeting. Mednesoay
night in which they asked him 10 op-
noss the house bill providing for the
Increase in postal charges on mag
azines They also asked his support
TO have the fraternal magazines e%-
empted from any increase II the Dill
woodmen VIII Entertain
The Woodnen OF the World are plan
ming an entertainment for the mem
bers of the lodge TO be held the lasI
of the month. a committee Win n
a BOrcherding as chairman mas oeen
appointed TO arrange a program ana
select date for the entertainment
The regular weekly meeting OF me
lodge was held Tuesday night
Concert For Moose Lodge
The Sixteenth infantry Dand VIII slSs
a band concert between and oclocA'
sunday afternoon. at the Moose lodge
The concert is complimentary 70 the
Moose and members and friends OF lAS
order are invited to attend
Twenty five candidates viii be M
tiated into the Moose lodge saturday
night
the Moose lodge at its club rooms
Chaplain TO Lecture.
Father =. r DUNG chaplain or
the Thirty second Michigan infantry
will deliver a lecture on The Decline
of Religious Bigotry," at the Knights
Of Columbus hall. next week The
lecture will be held under the aus
pices of the Knights Of Columbus and
all members and friends are expected
to attend Father DUNCAN toured the
northern states for the Coyt Lyceum
bureau. of Cleveland, Ohio. lecturinS
on this subject before he came 10 the
border as captain-chaplain Of the
Michigan national guard
Dr. B. E Galloway lectured Friday
evening before the Knights OF Column
bus on The Circulation OF the Blood
and the Organs of Circulation" An ef-
fort Is being made by the officers OF
the lodge TO have A lecture by some
prominent man each week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits
To Ramey Bros. 10 build a brick add
ton at I'll West Nevada: cost $1,000
To = <. Gates. to build a brick bungG-
low on Montana; cost $1,000
Deeds Filed.
Westlyn heights addition. 3. Iadlools
and w c. Porter to r D. Smythe. lots 10,
20. block 8 Westlyn heights. considera-
ton $3.50; Oct so 1915
North side Of MADEIRA, between Mari and
Madison-FIorence +. Dryer TO A. Ortega.
lots Is. i. Is. block 20. French addition;
consideration $3.50; Sept. II. 1915.
West side Of Epson near Grandview-F- II
Aurchison and wife to r. D Camp. lots 8.
:. block Z. Mundy heights: consideration
$500. Aug. 5. 1915.
North side OF MADEIRA between Mari and
MadisOn-S- c McEey and wife 10 Adolfl
Ortega- lot Il. block 20. French addition;
consideration SIS; Dec 20 1915.
North side Of MADEIRA. between Mari and
hadison-Florence F Dwyer 10 A OrteEa-
lots Il. Il. block 20. French addition: con-
siderstion $3.50; Sept .. 1916
North side OF Bisbee. between Cebada and
and wife lot Il. and west one half OF 15.
block 134. East FL Paso; consideration S2609
Jan. 10, 1917.
South side OF Montana. between Raynor
and san Marcial-E- 9. Perry and J. Y.
Kirkpatrick 20 ]. ". Phillips. lots IS. IS. p.
=. %. block S5. East FL Pasu. cousidera-
ton Se75e: Dee 1s. 1916.
Alexander additiou-El Paso Commercial
company 10 G. J. Neel. all or block so. Alex
ander addition; consideration $4,000: jan G,
1917.
Birfhs-GirIs.
To Mrs 7 Gabaldon, 3o6 Eighth. Jan. T.