davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
SHAKE INTO your SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antieeptic powder to DO
bath. The Piattsbnrg Camp Manual advises man
In training TO use Foot Ease In their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blisters and sore spots and
relieves painful. swollen, smarting feet an takes
relief for sweating, csilous, tired, acking feet.
Always use Aliens Foot Ease TO break IN new
shoes. Sold everywhere, a6c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Te,tIno pr,eiou, stones.

The science of optics has In the Last
year or 30 given much aid to jewelers.
in making tests that are said to be abb
solutely conclusive as to the nature
OF gem. The retroactive index, or the
power of bending light rays, Is deter
mined as to precious. stones in the
same way al that Of the spectacle
lenses which the opticians sell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS


sHec=ve Apri: :. 81!
NORTH BOUND Leav.
No. i--Albert Lea Mail. Tex
cept suh.ay ............. s:4sa
No. s-Mason City Mail lex.
cept Sunday $50. s:4onn
No. 5--North Star Limited
daily .-..-..-... 1870 a. m
Local Freight Except SUM-. $50 a. On
YOUTH BOUND
No. 2--St. Louis and Kansas
City Mall Tex. Sun
day. .-...-....... 5.45 p m
No. 1o-Peoria EXP. lex. sun.l elsa m
No. e-North Star Limited
tdaily) ,. s4iGisa N.
local Freight (except SUM- ZOO a. III
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. ArriSs.
s:4s p. m. Passenger fdaily s:2s a m
$50 .. "a. except sunday. AZ; y m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. st Joe and K-C. Lin 4.5sa
No tx. c. Mail and Exp. s:1snm
No. SIX c. and st. Joseph. DOS a. N
No. 55-Des Moines Mall. 7:i0n m
GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Limited. II: 2s D m
No. 4-Chicago-St. P. EXP s:3os
No 54-Daiiy ..... 7.s5n
No. 6--Chicago Filler ......1o.35r. p,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

cathedrals. churches and homes in
Rheims. The remarkable photo at the
left shows how completely high explo-
sive shells battered Ecrevisse street In
the city. Not a house in the street is
unchanged The photo at the right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

EofEEm T.Nn rIun Ti,aa T5E &.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29

son and it was feared that mob via.
fence might occur. The court tha how
'oid the governor he could order the
troops out, which he did.
several months ago Governor Cats
issued : a proclamation asking tha
county Guards not to drill on SIM,
aay and Major Smith Of the Dade
Guards said in a newspaper interview
Inat the governor didn't have anv,
thing to do with the Guards and he
proposed to disregard the order which
evidently caused the impression 70
get abroad that the governor was no,
commander in chief Of the County
Guards as he was Of the National
Guard.
1t may yet be possible to keen the
army guns, for the government Is
willing for them to remain in thu
State fl the governor is at the hear
Of the troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
CLERKS
GOOD FARM HANDS
nlreadv Accustomed to Machinery
and Hard Work, They Learn
Quickly How to Make Them
selves Useful

Hardware dealers and clerks make
good farm hands. This tip to the
farmer in search Of help is furnished
by the farm division of the United
States Employment Service. The man
who works in hardware store
knows more about farm machinery,
from a hoe to a tractor, than any
bodv else the farmer can get hold OF
If he has to hunt for unskilled labor.
The hardware man generally mas
worked long hours. He is used to
dirty hands and work clothes. He
nrobably has some muscle, because
he Is used to handling heavy things.
If he is one of the millions of town
and city men who grew up on farm
he already knows something about
crops and stock. The most impor-
tant thing to be done to make him a
good farm hand, reports from differ
ont localities show, is to convince
him tina this country needs him on
tbe farm as his war services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29

In less than five trips they would
carry our whole railroad haul of
grain. flour, cotton, hay, fruit, vege-
three and one-half trips all our lum-
Der; in seven trips all our manu-
featured goods; in sixteen trips all
our coal and coke. The total ton
mage hauled on our railroads is about
200 100000 tons.
80, amid all his splendid effort IN
equipment to win the war,
the American manufacturer must be
asked to take though for tomorrow
and think in terms of shipping and
foreign trade This might appear
like distraction now, something
which will take the attention from
the supreme duty of winning the war.
But far from being distraction, 1t
fits in with war production and war
psychology. While our factories and
factory employees are building war
material today, they are also build
ing foreign trade, If we can only see
things as a whole and make one fac
tor work with another.
when the business man turns his
attention to export trade he looks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
Synopsis of Game Law

l. The title to all wild birds and game is vested in
the various counties of the State
2. The following only game birds Swan geese
braDt duck rail- coos mud hens Gallnuas shore birds
powers surf BIRDS snpe woodcocks sand pipers taers
curews turkeys, grouse pheasants quail and turtle dove
1t is $500 fine to catch CT kill ship or have in
possession any game bird, plumage skin eggs or nests
thereof, except provided by law
a. Open season November goth to March list follow.
ing for deer wild turkey quail doves swan geese brant
rails coots sand ppers curews snpe ducks plover and
SQUIRRELS November Goth December Goth following FOR
pheasant Unlawful to kill squirrels any public or pr
vate park at any time.
s. 1t is a $4,000 fine to capture kill or injure any
game bird animal by pitfal, deadfal scafold cage,
snare net saltlck blind pen, baed boot baited field
drugs, poison, chemicals explosives similar device
6. 1t is a $500 fine to catch hunt kill any game
bird or animal between dark and daylight the following
day
Z. 1t is $500 fine to kill than deer, two
turkeys twenty quail twenty-five birds of any other
species any day 1t is $4,000 fine to kill more
than three deer ten turkeys three hundred Of other
game bird species, ir one open season.
g. It is $500 fine to barter, sell offer for sale
any game bird animal
g. is $4,000 fine to hunt outside of your voting
precinct without license $500 fine to change or alter
license.
TO- 1t is $25 60 fine to transport within or without
this State any game without proper license 1t is 4
$4,000 fine for any carrier to receive such game
for transportation
H. The witnesses furnishing evidence to convict for
any violation Of the game shall have half Of the fine
imposed.
H. Persons residing in the State twelve months, may
on payment Of 0O to the County Judge receive hes
dent County License" Nonresident County License
for $500 and Nonresident Hunters License for @looo
No license good except in county issued No license re-
CURED of resident Confederate Veterans.
49, County Judge to have 25c, SOC and $lOo' respec
lively for each license issued County Game warden 70
have 25c SOC and $780, respectively for each license bal
ance goes to county school fund.
H. County Game Wardens are appointed oy the TO"
ernor upon recommendation Of the Board OF county eom
missioners
IT, County Game Wardens may appoint deputies III
each election precinct
49, All grades of licenses shall be OF dineren' coio
contain synopsis of the law printed On inc o"oA
and shall be good only for the open season OF i"'U0"
thereof Immediately following their issue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
10 Give Disabled
Soldiers Vocational
Training

Washington, Oct. 29.-Plans for
training and placing in renumerative
positions soldiers and sailors NAMED
In the war worked out by the Uni
ted States Employment Service and
the Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ucation are ready to be put into OPP
Grafton.
The Employment Service has in
structed its representatives through
out the country to obtain informa-
ton that will be helpful in the place
ment of partially disabled soldiers
and sailors. Surveys of labor needs
will be made in conference with en-
ployers to determine where such men
can be used efficiently.
The Board for Vocational Educa-
ton will maintain in each hospital
for the treatment of wounded, rep
resentative who will confer with dis
abled men before their discharge
from the hospital. If man desires
to continue in the occupation he was
engaged in before the war and Is
fitted for it, help will be given him
in finding work in that calling;
should his injuries make 1t necessary
for him to seek a new means of live
lihood, he will be advised of the lines
in which he can enter without find
ing his injuries a handicap and a
course of training in the work to be
adopted will be offered. Every eff
fort will be made to assist disabled
men toward that occupation in which
they are most interested and for
which, because of aptitude and et-
perience on one hand and handicaps
on the other, they are best suited.
After the vocational adviser has
assisted the recuperating patient to
choose a suitable occupation, his
case, with full information, will be
referred to a local board in his com
munity made up of two representa-
tives of the district employment Of
flee, one a physician, two represent
tatives chosen from the locality, one
to be an employer and the other a
representative of labor. The board
will see to his training, and while II
is in progress he will be supported
by the government and given the
same allotment and family allowance
for dependents as when he was In
military or naval service His ex
penses, in the main, will be covered
from the compensation provided IL
the vocational rehabilitation act.
Manufacturing establishments, ct
| fees and farms will be used to giv'
preliminary training, especially TO
those occupations not yet regarded
as being within the school or colleg
field Afterward, through the En-
ployment Service, permanent suit
able position will be found for him
The Board will keep in touch q
friend and adviser for such perio
after employment is found as may b
necessary to complete his reestai
| lishment as a civilian worker.
II A canvass recently made at Tn
| Ford Motor Plant at Detroit, shove
the following:
L Jobs that could be filled by legle
| men, $40; by one.legged men, 1887
| by one-armed men, 715; by total
blind men, 10. The time estimate
| to become efficient at these jobs
| estimated for 1,743, one day or less
| for 1,461, one day to one week. fc
25l. one week to two weeks; fc
| 543 one month to one year; for 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
County Guards
OF Fla. May
Keep Guns
Sunreme Court Has Made No Decision
IN the Matter

Tallahassee, Oct. 29.-Several days
ago Governor Cats gave to the press
. letter from the War Department in
which it was said since the supreme
court had decided that the governor
uas not the head Of the County
Guards Of Florida that the guns fur.
oished by the federal government
must be returned.
As a matter Of fact the supreme
court has given no such opinion, and
tbe only time the county guard ques-
tion has been up before the court was
when Governor Cats asked the court
whether he could order the Duval
guards to Madison county to protect
The officers of the defunct Live Oak
bank who were being tried at Madi,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
Must Plan For
Conditions After
The War
Edward N. Hurley, Chairman of the
Shipping Board, Shows What
Must Be Done to Utilize
Vessels

Within two years there will be
25,OOO,OOO tons Of merchant shipping
to be employed, and Edward N. Hnr-
ley chairman of the United States
Shipping Board, announces that 1t Is
not too early to look around for car
goes, not only in this country but
abroad.
twenty-five million tons Is lot
of shipping" says Mr.. Hurley. I'm
one voyage these ships would carry
all the live stock, dressed meats,
clearinghouse products poultry
game fish, wool, hides, and leather
carried on your railroads in one year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29

abroad and thinks Of his foreign Gus
toner. But foreign trade actually
tables, and other farm products. In
begins in his own factory. He looks
abroad and studies such factors rs
ocean freights, foreign craftsmanship.
IF he would look into his own fac.
tory first, and study factors close at
hand, such as labor turnover, wages,
manufacturing costs, and efficiency,
he would be laying a solid foundation
for export trade"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29

Two sailors and a soldier are miss,
ing Following the sinking Of the trans
port America at Hoboken last week.
a cargo Of sugar, valued at $1,000, 900,
was in the steamers hold and is be-
lieved total loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
YOUR FACE IS YOUR FORTUNE

A thousand people look at your face
while one glances at your feet-yet-
Won spend money to keep your shoes
IN condition and neglect your face
RED CROSS Shaving Lotion the
a stt luxury, makes old faces
look young and keeps al faces IN u, [ae
nint ~ condition. This and other RED
CPocc tnilet articles solo only Dy
HENLEY & HENLEY
Lakeland, Fla.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
OLD MAN FoRGETs CHIvALRY
Good Old Brother Wack Most ungaI.
Iantly Puts Women in the Same
Class as the Mule.

mo, sahl" replied Brother Wack to
the expostulation of good old Parson
Bagster. Its plumb impossible to
modulate a mule widout cussin' him.
1t KANT be did. Longs l cusses dis
varmint reglar and satrates him wild
club 'casionally he dess lops his ears
for'ards and trudges right along wild
de plow. But de minute l draps de
club and dresses him in confectionery
language he turns his head and sneers
at me. Oar amt ne gratitude in him.
He thinks he's got me bluffed.
"a mule, sab. am right smahthy like
n CONAN. Honey round her and buy
her fine clothes and moufile o. gold
teef, and sh'll walk all over yo', uh-
hollerin' for mo-. But slap her fat
when she needs it and talk to her loud
and coa'se, and she's as soople as an
angle. Keep mule and 'ooman
thankful for what yo' don't do to 'em,
and yo got 'em gwine, every time.'-
Kansas City Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

azaleas, rhododendrons, lilacs and 9TH
er blossoms. which are brought to the
zenith of their glory Mt Eastertide.
After n series of tests made by the
department of agriculture In various
states 1t has been found that tulips,
narcissi and hyacinths can best be
produced in this country in certain
parts Of the Pacific coast, these being
northwest Washington and northwest
California, and that there are areas in
those states extensive enough to sup
ply all the bulbs this country needs,
with soil and climatic conditions even
more favorable for the culture of
dutch bulbs" than the Haarlem bulb
district of Holland.
Said one of the scientists of the de-
partment Of agriculture In recent
talk on the subject of bulb culture in
America for the home trade: "One of
the main deterrent factors with those
who contemplate entering the business
In this country, where 1t seems prob
able they can produce better article
than the Imported. is that of the ex-
tensive hand labor as vet necessitated
In bulb culture. The biggest Job in
this connection is digging. AS the
business expands, however, 1t Is more
than likely that the American farm
implement manufacturer will provide
machinery to overcome this need as
he has in the past overcome every 9th
er obstacle In farm operation. OF late
1t is reported that machinery is COM
ing into use even in Holland to lin.
tied extent I'm bulb culture on account
Of the scarcity of labor due to war
conditions"
| Whether due to the war, or to a
knowledge of the tendency on the mart
of the United States to keep its bulb
trade Mt home, a number of Holland
and Belgium bulb and decorative plant
growers have emigrated to the Pacific
eoast and have entered the business
with view to assisting In the Ameri.
can supply OF Easter flowers. One
grower OF azaleas and araucarias who
came from Ghent In Belgium is en-.
deavorfng to establish this business In
California. He made the statemen,
to the effect that he found con
dihons here superior to those in
Belgium. One great advantage, he
finds. Is that plants bud here fully
several weeks before they finish bud.
ding In Ghent, enabling them to be
forced for the early American market
He states that America imports an
nuaiiy between two and three millions
OF decorative plants, including rhodo-
dendrons, azaleas. hollies, boxwoods
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

and araucarias, all of which can be
produced here In commercial quanti-
ties at cost which will defy competi.
ton, provided the transcontinental
railways Will encourage the develop
ment of right rates, which will enable
dealers to use the homegrown prod
ucts.
There is one widely used Easter
flower, formerly imported from Hol-
land, which has been thoroughly estab-
lished in this country, having been
brought to bloom In sufficient quantity
to supply the entire demand. This Is
the freesia. priced by florists and peo-
pie alike as beautiful and fragrant
Easter blossom. A talk with one Of
the horticultural experts of the depart
ment OF agriculture resulted in some
interesting facts concerning the feesia.
1.-THE plaGt is native of South
Africa" he said. "but had been COM
+. mercially grown in Holland up to
about fifteen years ago, when 1t was
found that it could be produced here
more satisfactorily than 1t could be
/, imported. We have produced strains
larger and finer and very much better
fitted for our use than the original
flower. 1t has been developed in Flor
idasSto some extent in Georgia. but to
the greatest extent in California,
where 1t is cultivated in great, sweet
scented fields In Santa Ana, Santa
Barbara. Pasadena and San Gabriel.
These towns are the center of our
homegrown freesia, now thoroughly
Americanized and supplying our entire
trade.
1.-THE original colors of the freesia
were white, known as Purity and q
rather lurid yellow, but about fifteen
years ago few plants of pale pink
tinted species, known as 'Freesia arm
strongii,' were found In Natal, South
Africa. 1t was small, lilac pink
flower, but scentless. This species
seems to be extremely rare In nature
and 1t was eagerly seized upon By
propagntors in different parts of the
world.
ITALY. France, Holland, England and
this country all procured specimens.
and by hybridizing and intercrossinx
the seedlings great range of beauti-
full coiors have been produced. They
run from cream to golden yellow on
one hand, and to pale pink and light
crimson On the other, and even blue
has been developed. These varieties
are still scarce, but they are known
to the trade, which has termed them
RAINBOW freesias.' They exhale deli
cate apricot-liise fragrance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter" Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 14th St, Newark.
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
He Did Rise!

The disciples believed in the resur-
rection of Christ because It. had actu-
ally taken place. No other account of
their belief has ever been given which
commends itself to the common un-
derstandins that accepts what appeals
to 1t. No account Of the belief has
been given which IL at all likely to
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

alton. There is legend that when the
BLESSED Virgin was walking In the gar
den of Zacharias. whittier she used to
go to meditate on the message of the
Angel. she touched flower that hither-
to had no fragrance. Thereafter. II
gave forth a sweet perfume. 1t was
these Madonna lilies" TINT burst into
bloom at Easter dawn. After her as-
sumption her tomb, according 70 pIous
legend, was filled with lilies and roses
TO allny the doubts of st. Thomas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

gain currency or which is more credi-
BILE than fhnt which 1t seeks to sup
plant The belief In the resurrection
which SO suddenly and effectively pos
sessed the first disciples remains unex-
planned by any other supposition than
the simple one that the Lord did rise
agnin.-Moule.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
Lost Opportunity.
Soap 25c. Ointment Csc & Soc

whats the matter, Henpeck, you
look as If you had not slept last.
night?'
''Oh, I slept soundly. but 1 awoke
too soon. I had splendid dream,
and l had my fist drawn back to biff
Marie on the nose-and then 1 awoke.
I shall never get another such oppor-
tunity."
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

qntCh Va cPAiae pAOs'C'&sS
chosen to symbolic the resurrection
us 1t is celebrated at Easter.
Some years ago the United States
department of agriculture took note
OF this annual exodus of American
funds, growing larger year by year,
and since then 1t has been taking eff
fectual measures to keep those mil
lions at home. In the case of the Eas-
ter lily, the narcissus, the hyacinth
and the tulip. with other spring bios
SONS used at Easter In immense
quantities, the governments expert
ments have proved that NIL can be
grown in this country, not only as
well rs abroad, but better. and the de-
partment scientists are now working
out the problems of how and in ex-
actly what sections of the country
Easter lilies and other bulbous plants
aid delicate Towering shrubs may be
grown to best advantage.
OF late years the Bermuda lily bulbs
have given the United States florists
trouble by reason of disease, which
has caused great uncertainty as to re-
suit and general deterioration in the
stock. a condition attributable, 1t Is be-
1ieved, TO continuous planting In the
same spot. On account of this difficult
ty with the lily from Bermuda this
country's trade has been transferred
In large part to japan. some of whose
islands now supply the larger part of
the American trade in Easter lilies.
Easter lilies are shipped into the
larger cities of the East, such ms New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, during
the months of July and August. Each
of these cities receive hundreds OF
thousands of bulbs annually and dis
tribute them to the trnde, the larger
florists taking from ten thousand t.
fifteen thousand bulbs season. The
price of the bulbs is In the neighbor
hood Of n hundred dollars n thousand
The florist loses no time in planting
his precious freight in a temperatur,
where only the root win start.
To obtain perfectly healthy American
stock from which to make It's expert
ments in bulb culture In this countr,
the department Of agriculture som,
years ago planted >the seed of tn,
lilium longifiorum, which is the botani
cal name Of our familiar Easter lily
From this planting there resulted sew
eral pounds Of seed, with which -ex
periments were made In sections o
Florida, Mississippi, the state of Wash
ington. Texas and California. The re
suit has been the production Of strong
er, healthier and handsomer Easte.
lilies than can be grown from import
ed bulbs. Federal experimentation
proves that climatic and soil eondi
lions in southern California are sucl
as to favor the production OF the fin
est Easter lilies In the world.
The department OF agriculture is al
so cxpending Its efforts upon othe,
plants, whose bulbs and roots are i'm
ported each year at cost Of neariy
three million dollars to supply the
Easter trade. These include hyacinths
tulips and narcissl, with the decorative
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

down and got SO
weak l could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pink h ANS Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day 1 took itIbegan
to feel better and
now I am well and
able to do most any
X In d of work. I
have been recon-
mending the Com