davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
MILK AS LEAN MEAT.
Much Food Value Lost When SKINNED
Milk ia Fed to Pics

Milk Is Fed to Pigs.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. l2.-MoT'
than so per cent Of the food value OF
SKINNED milk is lost when it is fed r
pigs, according to r. NJ. Washburu
professor Of dairy husbandry at th'
University Of Minnesota In state
ment made at the request Of the Unitet
States food administration he points
out the advantage Of use of the leaf
meat of milk" for human consumption
One plan he urges is to encourage
local creameries to make cottage cheese
and sell to nearby meat dealers, and
thru dealers, to the city markets. He
summarizes the advantages Of the use
Of cottage cheese thus:
To the farmer in furnishing him a
good market for his surplus SKINNED
milk, in flush of season or when pigs
are sold off.
To the creamery in being more fully
useful to the farmers.
To the buttermaker In giving him
profitable employment in the afternoons
when the routine butter work is done
To the meat markets in giving them
a chance to handle cottage cheese. the
natural competitor OF meat.
To the consumer in making available
a uniform quality Of nutritious food az
low cost
To the government in increasing the
available supply Of human food on the
present basis Of production.
More than half Of the milk Of the
country Is at present largely wasted
by its use as food for calves and pigs,
Mr.. Washburn declares.
SKINNED milk solids furnish the
bone and muscle building substances
badly needed by growing children he
says. millions OF pounds Of children's
food Is being fed to the pigs.
We eat both the lean and fat meat.
but only the fat OF most of our milk
IS used Butter fats are extracted from
IS per cent Of the milk output Of the
country. "a per cent IS used as whole
milk and S per cent in cheese making.
OF the large portion OF the output used
in butter making but Is per cent Is
utilized The remainder IS largely
wasted, as its food value Is greatly re-
duced by its conversion into pork"
He quoted figures showing that the
loss to the country amounts to 4,95s,
=
Of 10000. 900 yearl,ng cattle. Some Of
SKINNED milk fed to pigs-that used
to start them off strongly-is economic
ally used, he admitted, but declared
that to nourtsh them largely on milk
solids IS food extravaganza.
Cottage cheese. Mr.. Washburn said.
contains about q third more protein
than meat and one third less energy,
so that the final food value OF the two
is about equal. From every 100 pounds
of SKINNED milk about Is pounds OF
cheese can be made, he said, leaving
the whey to be fed to swine. The con-
sumer should be able to purchase the
cheese at from II to IS cents pound,
he declared.
Farmers have long been urged to
feed their skim milk TO the stock so
az not to take fertility from the farm
but, according to Mr.. Washburn's COM
yutattons, milk used in cheese maxim g
returns 800 for every dollar lost in
fertility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
Interesting Points
Concerning Complex
$50. Income Tax La,C

Questions regarding the income tax
with correct answers. follow:
| OIL am single, 45 years Of age, and
getting sic or ST a week and interest
on 5h per cent gold bond mortgage
Is 1t necessary to pay income tax or
J the gold. bond mortgage?. Ayes. Ado
! interest received from the gold bono
mortgage to your salary for the year
and If the total equals $1,000 or more
| Ale return.
O. purchased two pair Of season
opera tickets which I gave out each
week to my employees. Am I allowed
to deduct the cost Of these tickets as 3
| business expense?
A-No.
OIL run movie theater. For ths
last year and a half r. have charged
Is cents admission. When the tax or
amusements went into effect, KEEP,
my price the same. Am I allowed tc
deduct the 10 per cent that goes to the
government as an expense?
A-No.
o. am holding political position
1t is necessary that make certain con-
tributions from time to time in order
for me to hold my Job. May I deduct
the amount Of these contributions when
filing my income tax return?
A-Your salary as a political en-
ploye Is not taxable.
OIL have made over one Of ten rooms
at home into sort of an office, and put
in from two to three hours of business
work here each day. Am I allowed to
deduct a proportionate amount Of rent
for this room. and the cost Of the fur
nishings, or at least fair depreciation
on the furnishings as q business e&
pense"
Ayes. The proportion OF the rent
which Is properly chargeable to the
number Of rooms so used may be
claimed as a deduction. You may de-
duct a fair depreciation on such fur
nishings used.
o. noticed in the Journal that a
man could not deduct the damages
awarded by jury for injury sustained
from the mans automobile. am a
doctor. While on ms way to answer
a call. knocked down with my machine
and injured a small boy. In settlement
outside of court I gave the parents Of
the boy $4,000. Am I allowed to de-
duct the $4,000 in a case such as this
from my income for the year?
Ayes. In this case it is a business
expense.
OIL live in small room back Of my
store. I have partitioned the room Off
from the rest Of the store installed a
sink and everything myself at my own
expense. Whether I lived in the room
or not should have to pay the same
rent for the store. May I not claim
the entire amount Of rent OF the store
as a business expense?
A-No, If you live in the rooms.
Q-Is money spent in law suits con-
nected with the business Of legitimate
deduction in the real estate business?
Ayes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican"
Des MONIES. Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court today ruled in the following
cases:
In reprobate last will and testament
OF Claus jain. deceased. Henry N.
jain vs.. Emelie John MacMurtry.
Crawford county. Reversed.
Nels Wiese VS.. Chicago Great West
ern Railway Company. Carroll coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Case Thresh!ng Machine Company VS.
Draws. Polk county. Affirmed.
Johnston VS.. Johnston. Wapello coun-
~ Affirmed.
Haakinson G. Beatty Company VS.
Mcpherson, ct al. Sioux county. Re-
versed and remanded. is
Sloanaker VS.. Howerton. Jasper
county Reversed and remanded.
State of Iowa Elk Rel. Cosson ct al.
VS.. Shores Mueller Company Bremen
county, Reversed.
Dsnais ". Gibson. Polk county, AZ
nrmed Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
Chieaqo Produce.

Chicago, Jan. IL.
Butter-Cnchanged: creamery extras
4s: extra frsts, 4794Ti2; arsts. 43g
46h: seconds, 3994l; packing stock.
1895.
Eggs-Cnchanged at mark. cases in
cluded, 5o65s; ordinary arsts, b295o'
firsts, $685.: prime Arsts. se66s.
Z Cheese-Steady; daisies, 25925&;
twins. oe@623l1; Young Americas,
2sh6e7; long horns, 2s1sG27; Swiss,
5000; brick 25& @261s.
Observation-Disclosures turkeys
1904; fowls, 21925; springs, %.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 24.42.
Ribs-Cash, 23T57 24.4o.
Rye-No. .. nominal.
Barley-Nom!nal.
375o.
Clover-21.0oG27.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
FOUND DEAD IN JAIL.
Man Arrested For lntoxication Dies in
Clinton BastiIe.

Clinton, Jan. 12.-Forest L. Curl. 232
Twelfth avenue, was found dead in the
city jail by City Jailer Fred Huber.
when he opened the jail at $50 o'clock
Friday morning. Curl had died some
time during the night, evidently as a
result Of excessive intoxication as no
marks Of violence could be found on
the body. Coroner Bitner Of Wheat
land was notified by the police and ar
rived about noon to investigate the
case.
Charles Doney a fellow prisoner,
who was with Curl all day Thursday,
did not know his partner was dead un-
til he was awakened by Huber. Curl
and Doney were arrested. by Special
Agent Nelson of the Northwestern rail-
way about S o'clock Thursday afternoon
when the officer found them in a badly
intoxicated condition on the right-of-
way near the passenger depot. Both
men We're taken to the city Jail about
5 o'clock Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12

government was to be charged ~ cents
"a pound for paper, That price, he said,
allowed the manufacturers ample profit.
"If that is enough for the govern
ment to pay, it i senOugh for the pub
fishers" said Senator Smith. These
news print protiteers have shameful!y
raised prices in the market. They have
resisted every effort Of the federal trade
commission to control them, and now 1t
becomes necessary for congress to In
tervene. If the federal trade commits
sion is given authority to take over the
entire news print output and to dis
tribute it. at price to be fixed by the
commission, the country may be as
sured that no injustice will be done the
manufacturers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
rIMEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILToWN IOWA, Il 1918

The tonnage OF warships IL, however.
fixed; they are referred to in terms Of
the fixed tonnage.
A statement that a 10000 ton battle
ship sank 10,000-ton merchant ship
does not mean that the ships were OF
equal size The merchant ship would
be much the larger. owing to the differ
ent meanings of the term ton" as
applied to the two types Of vessels. 1t
Is absolutely impossible to give rules
for the relation Of these terms. as the
conditions vary too greatly. Generally
speaking the gross tonnage Of a ship Is
from so to 100 per cent greater than
the net tonnage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
Unfair Advantssss

Germany, with her submarines ana
40 forth, gains, we must admit. some
advantages in this war, but --''
The speaker was Secretary H. J. Rus
sell Of the Theosophical Society. He
went on:
Germany reminds mo Of lad who
said to his father: =. M
"'Father, today earned two dollaSs
1.-THE first money ever earned in my
life.'
"'Good.' said the father. And how,
my boy, did you do t?'
"I lost bet was the reply, and
refused to pay up "-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
RESTRICT FUEL SUPPLY.
Non-Essential Industries Of Eas
Denied Unlimited Coal.

New York, Jan. 12.-Restriction OF
the fuel supply Of certain non essential
industries in the district embracing
New England, New York, PennsylVan-
la, Delaware and Marylandwas agreed
upon as necessary at conference here
today between P. B. Noyes. head OF the
conservation division Of the federal
fuel administration: Albert H. Wiggin'
state fuel administrator. and city off,
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Jan. u.
Potatoes-Cnchangee
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
bulk,-1so92.o5
Sweet, ha-npers-7.oo CARS.
Receipts cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
crsene Made Parol, Agent.

Des Moines, Jan. Estate Senator
William J. Green, Of Clinton. has been
appointed state parole agent in sue
cession Of K. s. Lancelot, resigned,
effective Feb. l, it was announced at
the capitol here today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
DELMAR HOTEL BURNED.
Fire Completely Destroys Hotel and
VILLAGE Postoffioe.

Clinton, Jan. 12-E.c breaking out
in Hotel Delmar at Delmar, at 8
o'clock this morning completely de-
s,royed the hotel and postoff1ce. Two
hours after the fire started the build
ings " ere smoldering embers. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000. The Maquo-
keta fire team came by train to assist
in fighting the flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
VIRTUAL SToPPAGE OF CROP
MOVEMENT MAKES CORN
MARKET FIRM
ADVANCE SCORED
ON MODERATE BUYING
Advance Ia Oats Prompted by Same
Reasons for euIlish Action Of Corn
Sellers Are SSarce-Provisions Ad-
vance With Live Hogs, Business Be-
ina Mainly in Lard.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-virtua stoppage
OF the crop movement apparently in
evitable for considerable time i'iaoe
the corn market advance today. After
opening a shade off, with January not
quoted, and May at 1.251s, prices rose
a cent on very moderate buying.
In the later dealings the market re-
acted q trifle. There was no cash
grain to trade in. Prices closed steady,
" TO " cent net higher with January
at s1.271h and May at sI.25A to
S1.25%.
Oats.
Oats went upward for the same rea-
son az corn. Sellers were scarce.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions. For the most part, however
business was confined to lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
Ranoe Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Jan. 12-Corn-January
opened at 1878; highest 1919; low
est, 1878; closed, 1.27is: May opened
at 1.25A; highest, 1859; lowest, l'25
closed, 1851.
Oats-January opened at sou; high
est. so%: lowest. S0b: closed, SOS;
May opened at II: highest, TN; low
est, II: closed, Tx.
Probationary closed. 1910; May
closed 1915.
Lard-January closed, 24.35; May
opened at 24.s0; highest, 24.s2; lowest,
2lE+; closed. 24.So.
Rtbs-January closed, 24.o7; May
highest, 24.42; lowest pap, closed
2442.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
Oats.
CHICAGO Cash Grain Close.

I CHICAGO, jan, 7.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal; NO. 5
yellow, nominal: No. yellow, nominal;
No, 5 yellow, nominal; No. yellow
LIS.
.Oats-No. white s1s4; standard,
S2A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
&C.. c....-. e.s.. F,o..bit.s.

Carp csa5s:: ss:!!e: : ssetb.tss. z s.
Camp Dodgers, Ian. 12;-Except TOT
the usual number Of min6r frost bites
last nights exttsme Geld without ssr.-
ioua difficulty ,Ss II 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-12
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Sheep-EbIIliA"to
eco; market steady.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

out on to the veranda through the open
front door.
"Let us breathe the fresh air while
we talk" sad he. "Who was this
person? One of the men on the place,
or strange. from the town."
cit was no man," l said; ait was a
woman" and, seeing that this word had
produced its eff .ct, l added, ingenu-
visitors-tw o'clock in the morning.
Do you think it could have been some
wandering lunatic? She came in by
the window and she dropped something
i do not know what-into Coralie's
glass of medicine"
" She did, the -! Pardon me! a
fathers feelings are easily touched,
especially father who has just heard
his child address him as such for the
first time. Tell me more bout this
woman-what she looked like and what
she did"
l tried not to make my description
too mel dr. matte, yet l could not
fo:bear little touch If the same when
l spoke OF her at ;itude at the bedside
md tn, purpose that showed in her tall,
gliding figure, as she stepped from the
window and faced again the darkness
and dreariness of the lonely night.
"Do you think l ought to speak to
Mr.. Cassetty about herr" / innocently
asked. "This is twic, have seen this
threatening and mysteri ,us being fit
round and round this house at night
YOU can see where she went last night
by the marks Of her muddied shoe on
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
Three Women
And a Mystery
(Contin ued from page 1O)

81 will eat with you," l said, and
slipped away to my room to make
ready.
But Mr.. Melville did not honor us.
He called for his breakfast in his room,
and l had to waylay him at the foot of
the stairs in order to obtain the i'm
portant interview had planned.
This happened about the time I
expected the doctor, and l felt the
necessity of coming to the point at once,
and, necessarily, was in state of some
trepidation, which may, or may not,
have appeared. l tried to look girlish
and unsuspicious, and spoke, when l
did speak, without coquetry, yet with
out any tokens of unfriendliness.
"Mr. Melville, l have waited here to
speak to you. / was very much
frightened last night. Some one entered
the room where sat with Coralie, and
l am sure that person had no good
intent. Yesterday morning / would
have gone to Mr.. Cassetty with this
news, but to-day come to you"
This was all the falsity in coloring
i allowed myself in the whole interview.
He seemed struck by my air of con-
fdence. He was eminently lady's
man, and, possibly, was very easily
hattered. He smiled at the position l
had given him in the house, and led me
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
For Mothers Sake
By Victor Redcliffe

old mothers sake go ahead" Then in
his brusque way he bowed Robert out
of his private office. And then for
nearly five mintues he sat in deep,
somber cogitation.
The secret of the diligence and the
rigid economy of his employee was out
at last. He was not sentimental
man, but thought of his own mother,
who had not lived to witness his mate
rial success, came back to him with
strange force. He figured in his mind
that on an average of one thousand
two hundred dollars a year Robert
Dunn might possibly save up the one
thousand dollars he was about to ex-
pend, but not much more. And yet he
envied him this opportunity of sacri-
ficing all he had to keep bright the
heart of his devoted father and mother.
1t was a peculiar situation. Robert
Dunn realized this as he left the office
that evening. He was about to attempt
a gross deception and yet he could not
decide otherwise than he had done. He
pictured the delight his father and
mother would experience to see him
wealth and position could give. He
WOuAN U1lc UlIIc vi
their lives. He would send them back
home blissfully contented. Where the
harm?
1t was after supper at the second
rate boarding house where he lived
when Robert went to call upon Edna
Wilson. They had been engaged for
five years, but he had never been able,
they decided, to start out upon the
sea OF matrimony until he had acquired
fair sum against the future. She
was true, loving woman. There
were no secrets between them. Cheer
fully she had acquiesced in his past
efforts to give his aged parents COM
Portable home. She greeted him on
this especial evening heart and soul in
accord with his dearest hopes and
wishes
Edna" he spoke at once, and quite
seriously, 81 have been wondering if 1
am doing entirely right in preserving
this comedy of deception"
She closed his lips with pretty
gesture Of her white, shapely hand.
"Not another word, sir!" she COM
manded playfully. "Why, have been
singing to myself all the day long be-
cause of their happiness over the Joy
and pride the old folks will take back
with them to their far-away home"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

the fl .gst ,ncs. t is even evident that
she turned and faced one of the windows
not the one she entered in visiting
Coralie, but another window ne.r this
spot where we stand. Do you know
whose it ISL"
He paled and looked at me with a
sudden suspicion, which was not without
an element of some deeper passion in it.
(To be concluded)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

at will mean the deferring of our
own plans for a home," suggested
Robert.
at will make you the dearer to me
as the grandest man l ever knew!"
insisted Edna. "No, move can wait.
dear. Let us think only of them for
the time being"
And so the strange, unheard-of plan
was formulated to perfection, the
servants at the stately Blair home let
far enough into the secret to insure
no enlightenment to the deluded pros
pective visitors, and Robert Dunn
entered upon the one wildly extravagant
epoch of his life.
1t was a grand triumphal march for
the aged father and mother from the
hour they arrived in the city. What
to Robert was the old-fashioned quaint
ness of the bonnet his mother wore!
What the plain homespun suit Of his
sire both feeling that their "best"
was indeed, company best, the very
best!
An automobile with a chauffeur in
livery met them at the train. The
beautiful mansion welcomed them with
brilliant lights. The old people went
iiON CC0CdoiCo ONCI l1lclI ell
vironment. Nearly every evening for
five weeks the devoted son took them
to the opera and other amusement
functions. The well-trained servants
never betrayed the scheme in play.
The happiest couple in Christendom,
proud of the grandest son in the world
the old folks at length departed, carry
ing back to their modest home memo
ries that would gild their last years
unfailingly.
And the aftermath? Virtue reward
ed? Always! 1t was the day of his
return that Mr.. Blair called Robert
into his Office.
Dunn" he said in his usual quick
business tones, "you've carried out
this precious scheme of yours and Pm
glad of it. I've got full report of it,
and I've been thinking that it will
make my lonely old life the sweeter
to show my appreciation of your
sterling worth. You shall take a
sixty days vacation now"
"But, sir"
"And make it a honeymoon with
that sweet, patient Miss Wilson. Go
and see the old folks. Keep up the
rich-man act, and here is a check for
five thousand dollars to help the good
work along"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

SITduSe WOrOS his Ola trusted
office manager had just spoken
you wish to rent the house l am
going to close up during my sixty days
vacation?"
{" If it is possible to do so, yes, Mr..
Blair" came the prompt reply from
Robert Dunn.
you? Why, the servants included, it
would cost you five hundred dollars
MONTH"
II will give you check for a thou
sand dollars, sir, in advance"
Mr.. Blair stared harder than ever at
his employee.
care you entirely in your senses,
Dunn?" he demanded sharply.
Entirely so," came the reply in
even decided tones. 81 have an object,
sir-an object most dear to my heart.
My aged father and mother are coming
to visit me. There is one glad sweet
ness in their life-my presumed sue
cess. They live two thousand miles
from here. For the first and the last
time they are coming East to witness
the high position their only son has
reached. 1t would spoil their lives if
l disappointed their fond belief in my
riches and business position. No, no,
SIR" proceeded Robert more rapidly
Il have been doing no boasting. An
old neighbor, passing through the city
here, mixed me up with the Mr.. Dunn
who is the head Of the big grain house
across the way. He carried the news
of my grandeur back to the humble
little village where my parents live.
The local papers glorifed me in a
bombastic way. | got letter from
my mother, written mid tears of pride
and joy-I could trace that from the
stained pages l dared not undeceive
her. ! had given them a modest home
out of my earnings and savings. l
sent them comfortable remittances
regularly let the old folks dream.
want to entertain them on the basis
they believe me to occupy. want to
send them home happy in the belief
that ! am, as my dear mother has
written me, "a man among men,"
Dunn" burst forth Mr.. Blair, "you
amaze mel" There was a quiver of
his stern lip for he was touched. "Take
the house. Right or wrong, for the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
Keep Youthful!

ga woman can be young
but once, but she can be
youthful always 1t is the
face that tells the tale of
time. Faithful use of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

El-aB Ohm BLAIR, head of the
fEU great produce house of Blair
I8I & Co., stared in blank wonder
IV as he slowly repeated the
~ strange words his old trusted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEE
ByF. L6Ipzioer'

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1M& HMM
.a T. c. VlNSoN, u
ID The time to take care OF the N
n hair Is while you have 1t. Elec- N
q trio Face and Scalp Massage, n
.R Scalp Treatment Specially. "
W Hair cut, SOC. l19 SO. First N
n street. Mineral Water Shampoo "
+ Specially N
RNxxX&M Is &g1gmE EEM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney ana
ladder troubles. dissolyes gravel. cures
1iabetes, weak aud lame back, rheumatism
and Irregularities Of the Kidneys and blad- i
der In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not sold
by your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of $100 One small bottle is two
months treatment, and seldom fails to
perfect a cure. Send for sworn testi
monials. Or. u. w. Hall, 1929 Olive ST.
Il. Louis. Mo- Sold by druggists
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