davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
A Place of Happiness and
Commercial Profit +: =

The people of Plains are happy,
|law-abiding and prosperous. Thee
|section is a plateau, being high and|
|dry and moderately drained The}
EClimate is pleasant the entire year.
THE winters are mild and summers
fare agreeable. 1t is true that the}
are warm as in the}
|nOrth or west, but here there is eVer}
ia gentle salubrious breeze that is AMI
:enjoyable naturrl gift to this section.
The beauty of the Plains territOry}
cannot be imagined or described.
The residents are universally salts !
flied and are enthusiastic. There isl
|rOOm here for other good folks and}
|suCh will be received with a congo
|nial cooperative welcome. This isl
1.-THE one desirable place for truck !
|erS, pOultry-m men, dairymen or those
|desiring to engage in small manu-|
featuring persuits. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
NO GAME PLAYED TODAY,
Manager Esan. Of Waterloo. Refuses to
Play Postponed Match.

Because Ned Egan, manager of the
Waterloo club, refused to play off a
postponed game, there was no exhibit
ton on the Arson lot this afternoon.
double header was scheduled for
Sunday. the second game being a post
poned contest. Egan, on arrival in the
city. refused to play double header.
When informed that the double bill had
been advertised. he declared he would
play the two games only--on condition
that Mondays game be cancelled
President Ford had notified the local
management by telephone that all
games postponed from the first half
Of the season should be played off, but
Manager Egan said he had been adj
vised by Mr.. Ford that it was not ne
cessary to play the postponed games.
Ford was called by telephone and said
he had SO advised Egan. The local
management had paid Egan a guaran-
tee of $50 for a game which has not
been played, and now demands that
the game be made up or that the $50
be returned
Apparently Egan's only reason for
not playing the game is his fear of
"SAS"s, ioi iAO Sodlo 1loS plcdu RICK
Of men. He had fourteen men with
him, and openly violated the National
Association rule. fixing the player limit
for Glass league. as well as the
association pact regarding the employ
ment Of veteran players.
Egan carried enough men to permit
his pulling Reinhart from the lineup
Saturday, to send a right-hand out
fielder into the game to face left
handed pitcher. Sunday Remnant was
back in the game, with right-hand
pitchers opposing Waterloo. Egan also
was able Sunday to shift bling" Miller
from the outfield to catch the second
game, and retire Anderson.
President Ford recently has stated
that clubs violating the player limit
or veteran rules would be punished.
Here Is clear case for the president.
Marshalltown will make no protest,
however, for there Is more satisfaction
in defeating Waterloo, despite Egan's
unfairness, than to have tho games
awarded the Champions on protest. It
was apparent Sunday that the Ansons
had the Looms outclassed. altho the
visitors had the advantage Of relief
players to be sent in when occasion
demanded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
Harry Rush Drafted.

At least one member Of the Mar
shalltown baseball club must answer
Uncle Sans call for men for the Sc
lective draft army. Harry Rush, resi-
dent Of Illinois, was one Of the first
to be drawn. Other members OF the
team are awaiting word from home
which will tell them they have been
caiied To- the coiurs or nave been missed
by the draft. Rush was the only man
who had received his new registra-
ton number; consequently. was the
only one who knew whether or not he
had been drafted.
Pitcher Earl Schatzman. OF Waterloo
who worked the second game Sunday
was drawn on the first number, 25S
His home is in ST. Louis, and ne re-
Gently was married. He expects, how
ever, TO ask no exemption. Schstzn:an
ID 20 years old and this y his drst year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

bad break in the luck was responsible
for the champions defeat. Lynch. the
human aerial spire, occupied the oox
for the Looms and hurled a good game.
The contest was featured by the SEN
sationai work Of Murphy, who made
two brilliant catches in the field, one
a remarkable stab with his gloved
hand, when he cheated Paschall out OF
hit.
Poor coaching at third base robbed
the champions of a run or two IN the
first two innings, two hits being vast
ed in each of these frames.
Looms Take Early Lead.
The Looms secured the lead In the
second inning and were never headed.
With one out in the second Anderson
and Sohn were passed, both scoring on
,Runser's double This advantage was
partly lest in the sixth, when the
champions forced in one run. Murphy
was hit by pitched ball, stole second
and scored on Danlerons hit.
The Looms made the game safe IN
the seventh when three more runs
were tailed. Lynch and Runser SIN
gled and Kennedy walked, filling the
bases before man had been retired.
r. Miller hit to right, Lee misjudging
the hit, allowing it to go for three
bases, and driving in three runs. the
hit should have been held for single
base and resulted in one run. b.
Miller flied to Lee, who pegged to the
plate, turning r. Miller back toward
third. Spellman relayed the ball to
Eurick, who touched out Miller on the
base line. F'uerborn flied to Lee Tor
the third out.
Each Score In Ninth.
In the ninth the Looms, tailed an
uncarned run and the champions add
ed another score. In the Loon halt
Kennedy singled and stole second. Il.
Miller singled to center, Kennedy COM
ing home Murphy's throw to the plate
was good, but ,Spellman dropped the
pail.
Cameron opened the home half with
a single. Lee flied to Kennedy ana
Clemens forced Cameron at second.
Spellman hit to r. Miller, who let the
ball thru him, Clemens going to thlrd.
Durkin delivered the needed hit to
score Clemens. Torkelson, hitting for
Higgins. flied to r. Miller, retiring the
side. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
How To Overcome
Foot Troubles

If you have tired. burning aching feet, corns
Or painful callouses. you know only too well the
misery and torture that they bring. 1t is I'M
necessary. however, to suffer longer with any
of these foot troubles.
Go TO your druggist and get a small jar of
Ice-Mnt. Rub little of this cooling, heal
ing discovery on your tired, aching, corr
pestered. swollen feet. Instantly the pain of
corns and callouses vanishes. And shortly the
most stubborn and painful hard corns, soft
corns, corns between the toes or aching cal
louses, will shrivel up and lift out easily with
the fingers, root and att.
Ice-Mint costs little. is easy and delightful
to apply and aside from removing every pain
full corn or callous will keep your feet cool,
easy and comfortable even on the hottest days.
Try it. There is nothing better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
THREE STORY BUILDING.

Buggy Factory For Sale or For Rent
Remodeled or Subdivided. .
For rent or for sale our three story
brick factory building equipped with
modern sprinkler system which gives
us very low insurance rate Quarter
block of ground, $1,000 square feet
floor space. Will remodel to suit ten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

The Ascal year of the American
Mailing Company will end on Aug. 81,
1917. The statement of operations will
show the largest net earnings in the
history of the American Mailing Com
pany. 1t is estimated that for the
year to end June 80 the profits will be
about $1,100,000, equivalent to $l4 a
share on the first preferred stock. This
compares with $40S,459, or $40 a
share, in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

Waterloo -. ........o20 0O0301e
Marshalltown 800 90 0 IL
Summary: Three base hit-R- Miller.
Two base hits-Runser. Sohn. Sacrifice
hit-R. Miller. Stolen bases-R. Miller,
B. Miller, Kennedy, Murphy. Struck out
BY Lynch, by Higgins, 8. Bases on
Bases onoflu!7:: mfwyp cmfwyppu pu
balls-Off Lynch, /; off Higgins, 7.
Hit by pitcher-Murphy. Double plays
-Runser to Fuerborn. Lee to Spellman
to Eunick: Time Of game-1:45. I'm.
pires-Link and Filiinan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

ants on long leases and will subdivi
into three parts on Separate least
Call at our office. Marshalltown Bug
Company. r. r. East secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

While cranking his car Saturday al
ternoon. w. r. Pinneo. 205h West Lin
coin street, had the misfortune t
suffer COLES fracture Of the RICH
arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

.Poweshiek, Hardin, Franklin and Grun-
dy counties. Extra copies Of this Sedi-
toni can now be had at 5 cents each.
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
rlmEsKEPUBlLCAN. MAKsHALLTUwN, july q sIylz

in professional baseball. Before join
ing Waterloo he was playing with the
Hannibal club in the Three-I league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
sBatted for Schatzman in seventh.
MARSHAlITOWN

Marshalltown So. ..... 100012x-
Summary: Three base hits-LeBeau,
Murphy. Sacrifice hit-Kennedy. stoi-
en- bases-B. Miller, LeBeau 2, Glenn
ems. Struck out-By Schatzman, s.;
by Payne, 3. Bases on balls-On
Schatzman, 1; of Payne, 2. Time OF
same-1:25. Umpiree-Fillman and
link.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
HIGGINS LOSES TO Looms.

Arson southpaw Has Poor contrql and
Luck Breaks Against Him.
The Looms won game Saturday. II
was their second win from the Ansons
this year, and was the signal for bon
fires and torch light professions thru
out Black Hawk county Saturday
night. The score was to 2. Wildness
on the part Of Lefty" Higgins and 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

| Notice Ben Hur.
Tho dues will be paid thereafter
Mrs. 8. NJ. Farguson. $40 South Four
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
SPECIAL DRAFT EDITION.
Extra Copies Now Ready With All
Names For Six Counties.

The demand for extra copies of the
Times Republican, containing the
names of those drawn in the army
draft has made 1t necessary to pub
lish an extra edition containing all the
names of double the number of men
to be drafted from Marshall. Tama,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Sunday.
At Marshalltown-Firs game, Mar
shalltown, IL; Waterloo, g. Second
game, Marshalltown, A; Waterloo, l.
(Second game seven innings.)
At Fort Dodge-First game, Fort
Dodge, A.; Charles City, 8. Second
game, Fort Dodge. 4; Charles City, 2.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids
Mason City games postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23
CHAMPIONS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER
Looms DEFEATED SUNDAY BE-
FORE BIG CROWD, lNCLUD-
ING OWN ADMIRERS.
LOSE AHER SECURING
LEAD OF FIVE RUNS

Esantes Score Five Runs OF Torkel-
son in First Round, But Are BIanked
Turnout Other lnnings-Ansons Win,
IL to 5-Payne Hurls Great Game,
Winning to l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

Games Tuesday.
Mason City at Marshalltown.
Charles City at Waterloo.
Fort Dodge at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-23

Batted for Higgins in ninth.
Score by innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
ADVS.
IN NEWSPAPERS
FL Paso Manufacturer Says
Herald Ads. Start His
Business From $3.50.

The value OF newspaper advertising
was highly praised by W J. Biene-
man. before the Fl Paso AdcIub
at Wednesdays luncheon. He told a
human interest story Of how he had
come to FL Paso two years and ten
months ago with $3.50 in his pocket,
a suit OF clothes and a few shirts, and
without capital had built Up a busi-
ness employing ten men
4 series OF "teaser" ads inserted in
the FL Paso Herald had started public
curiosity in his new product, a furni-
ture polish. he said, and had caused
people everywhere 10 speculate as to
what the new product might be
Finally someone wrote to The Herald
guessing II. he said.
in making the various things that
had entered into his success besides
advertising. Nj Bieneman enumerated
truthfullezs. ticE-to-it-iveless
service and quality, placing truth
fitness as the keystone OF success
Offer to Replace Theater Curtain
Criticism Of an advertising curtain
at q local theater, which was put up
by a coast scenic ad firm eliminated
take TO substitute a curtain with
model ads in its place a committee
was appointed TO take M the matter
Among the various other speakers
were j. r. SeEal, Rev Fuller Swift
and y. = SuodErass. Secretary E W
dAIlemand presided IN the absence OF
the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
EMBARGO
ONC0TT0NSEED
No Outside Seed or Cotton
Can Be Sent Into Ar
IONA Hereafter.

Phoenix. ArIz.. Nov. e1-An alb
soIute embargo has been placed upon
the introduction into Arizona OF all
cottonseed and seed cotton with the
exception that seed will he per
mitted brought from California into
the Yuma district, where already
there is q large acreage OF big boil
cotton. The. action taken especially
was TO prevent the introduction OF
the boil weevil, the pink boil worm
and any other cotton pests. Almost
as important. however. d VIII serve
TO maintain the purity Of Egyptian
cotton now grown without mixture
in the salt River and Casa Granue
valleys where an occasional new ar
rival from Texas has sought 20 plant
short staple. 20 which he has been
accustomed. seed already is avail
able for the planting of an unlimited
acreage Of the highest grade OF Pima
Egyptian cotton, from about 5000
acres now being gathered in the
vicinity OF Tempe
The start Of growing Egyptian
cotton i'm the salt River valley is a
matter that has been under argu-
meut for some time 1t IS stated by
Prof r. r. Forbes. in charge Of the
agricultural section Of the University
OF Arizona, that the first Egyptian
cOttonseed was brought TO Arizona
in 1901 by Prof. a. j. McCatchie. az
that time in charge of the univer-
sity experiment station. northwest
Of Phoenix. He tried three varieties
From one OF them. aIbassI, he Sc
cured an especially large yield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
CANAL
CARRYING WATER
Private Canal Under Way
Near Anthony Is Near
ing Completion.

Anthony, y. NJ, nov. 2l--The pri-
waite drainage canal west Of here is
c. rrying a head Of water already and
the lowering OF the water level is per-
ceptible. The drag line excavator,
which is owned by L. Macmillan and
operated By John Sony. formerly with
the reclamation service in the lower
valley. is half way through the Fer
let ranch and will follow the north
line Of the Dairy farm and 200 feet
into the J. s. Brooks ranch and is lx-
pected TO finish next week. Two shifts
are working The dirt has been
graded up. but not packed, and viii
be Eraveled at the county's expense.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Nesoit viii leave
the last Of the week for Hurley. In
their car, going by way OF DemiuG, TO
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
BUYS Hereford Nearlings.
T. Reeves viii receive two carloads
OF high grade Hereford yearlinEs to-
DAY. which he purchased in the Pam
handle country This stock VIII he
placed on the La1Eford ranch 60 feed
until January I, when u viii be taken
over 20 the Reeves ranch, east OF here
Miss Wilhelmins Thompson has left
for Chico. Cal. TO spend the winter
months with her aunt Mrs Fred
Miss Esther Crow. from la Union.
spent two days At the 7. 3. Hughes
home.
j. r. Blair. who has been III. is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Royal Jackmau visited rela-
tives in Canutino.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath md
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad sfler effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
griping. pain or any disageeable effects
Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them BY their
olive color. Take one OF two every
night for a week and note the effect.
lOc and &c Per box. All druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
--lEIolN 1-E1EENL1
Babies of Ten Years Who
Spell and IL Year Old
Mathematician Puzzles.


EW YORK. Nov. 21-It is very
n ,-,r,.r.rc -1s+ s--sr,- ,-a-,a--+fr,,,
~
mas produced ana VIII produce
its intellectual maryels. minds either
5ave1one5 20 a suDernorma1 state or
--.s...-- 49,.
1oFn 10 an anAoIIl-a4 cOH1l1'oH- Ali-'1
we viii have always with US. IL is TO
he, Dresrr-eF Ru- educating the
-. A. ~. -. 80
nIhu OF an INFANT 10 t--0 @e---'-- VA
human psychiCal science is a new,
modern and nascent science being
.s -. r. 49, ,,,7.-,.;. ~,
pIospecte-' Not by Jul P1--'- --N pa
1essOrs- but by small company or
very human and very loving mothers
- -,
anu al ---7-1-
The mysterious ana unlimited pow
ers Of even the pueriIe personality
20 a.. -t,i,s .-f11 ,,-,4,- five ,.ess-- are
Vi eii7 emu
being evidenced IN an ASTOUNDING Sc
ries OF achievements.
~o-,15 s-,.rr NJ -I,,,, y-..-r. NJ ar.r
Tf++ie Z5-fDif-e5 Srorer v-10ss father
&c ~ Ts-I.g tg-r,.I711,eD e+one- ~ me
-.+5o-eI resrfr ssrvire is one Of me
- -,,,,-ssr ---raz rlIsr .aD he rre-
1900 70 s7,Cy- --i7s+ ,--- be done with
a child ~ The new method OF careful.
B si Di' an ' ~ daE of her 5irth Virei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
ITSELF;
SPARES PLENTY
New Mexico Produces
Thrice What It Consumes,
Saws Railroad Agent.

Deming, y. ", Nov. ar. s Trum-
bull Of FL Paso. agricultural agent OF
the Ell Paso & Southwestern railway
system. was here looking into the To-
cal marketing conditions and the pos
sibiliues for selling here farm prod
ucts which, he said. are plentiful in
other parts Of New Mexico. As an ex-
ample. he said. the Cloudcroft section
has produced about $50 cars OF po-
tatoes 10 sell.
When asked about farming condi-
tions in New Mexico. Mr. Trumbuu
said
You hear it talked that this state
does not produce the food products il
consumes. but can show very differ
entity By figures based on crop re-
ports of the United States department
OF agriculture and crop surveys which
I have made myself I can say. max
ing due allowance for the beef and
mutton shipped out. that the state
produces in food products nearly three
times what it consumes"
Gives Food Per Capita.
Air. Trumbull said that he had not
quite completed his report for publi-
cation. but based on last years crop
report and taking the states popula-
ton at 100000 in round numbers. he
gave the following figures on food
products per capita:
Beef. 4e1 pounds the average con
sumption is 119 pounds; mutton. 247
pounds ldressedl, pork and poultry,
10 pounds each, eggs, Is dozen per
capita; winter wheat. 155 pounds;
spring wheat. $50 pounds, oats. 14S
POUNDS; corn. S6I pounds. barley, So
pounds; Irish potatoes. 122 pounds;
beans. SIS pounds; apples (aver-
age Tor ten years. So pounds.
vegetables mot including Irish and
sweet pOtatoes). at least 100
pounds per capita. fruits (other than
apples), about IS pounds. Cuder fruits
are not Included Wild fruits and nuts.
considerable quantities OF which are
consumed 10y the native indian and
Mexican population. or commercial
honey about two pounds per capita
appears in The market.
Crop Increase This Year.
Last year the state produced S96.-
Geo bushels OF kaffir. which is used
almost entirely for stock feed. but
people are beginning 90 use 90. M
Trumbul said
Mr- Trumhull has some figures COM
piled which show this years crop i'm
crease over that Of last year. They
are as follow
KaffLr . percent. winter wheat,
lt-- percent eurlu- wheat. percent.
oats lF percent, corn. 90 percent. bar
ley. l-- percent Irish potatoes. So
percent. beans. 121 percent. apples.
ms percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
SUES TO PREVENT MONEY
BEING PAID TO UNIVERSITY

Austin, Texas. Nov. 21.-In the SD
district court today. suit was filed by
representative w. C. Dunnam, from
CoryeH county. for an Injunction to
restrain Il p. Terrell. state controller.
from issuing warrants against the
appropriation made by the a5th legis-
lature for support and maintenance
OF the University Of Texas. Judge
Georse Calhoun set the case for hear
ing on December j.
il is alleged I'm the petition thar the
appropriation is unconstitutional. that
the constitution OF the state Of Texas
provides that the university shall be
supported and maintained out OF rev
euue from the university permanent
fund, and that no money FOR this pur-
pose shall be- taken out OF the states
general revenues 1t is also con-
tended that the appropriation for the
university was made after the lecie-
lature had made other appropriations
iu excess OF the constitutional tax
limit Of 50 cents. plus S200 600 for de-
iicieucy populations.
This suit is similar 20 one instituted
ly huunsiu. in Ben county. and which
was decided aEai1sr ms contentious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
CATTLEMEN SHIPPING FROM
WHITEWATER; GRASS SHORT

Silver City, n. NJ, Nov. o1-Heavv
shipments OF cattle from the ranges
in this vicinity continue on account
Of the grass shortage. More than
1000 head were shipped from White
water, y. ", by ranchers near there.
including the XIV Cattle company,
lIcCauley and others. George ~
DoolittIe and Clay Jackson, OF the
AIimbres valley, also shipped. The
Diamond A shipped 1900 cattle from
Whitewater Prices are reported 10
be on a basis Of $3.50 for yearIing
steers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
WATER POWER SITES ARE
THE PEOPLES. SAYS PINCH0T

They will. I hope. commend them
selves 10 YOU as wise and reasonable
7 am writing TO ask your support FOR
immediate legislation. based upon
them. when congress meets
This is no time TO give away public
assets necessary for the welfare Of
our people both in the war and after
the war: and we should no longer t0l-
crate the selfishness OF private inter
ests which take the dog in the manger
position that they must have these
yvaterpoTers on their own terms or
10 one shall use them az all
As the president has said; The ST.
ureme test Of the nation has come.
We must al speak, act. and serve
together"