davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-19
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
GUS vitality, it is then that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
tion is often indicated by an impaired
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-19

If you have any sacks or other
junk to sell, call 241. Our truck
viii call at your door. Bogalusa
Scrap Co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-19
September

Bogalusa, Louisiana, September
70, 1913.
j. R. KING, Constable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrovN IOWA AUGUST !. 1916

namely possible for the invalided SOL
dier boys. AS rapidly as possible the
men are transported acros sthe ocean
TO this country. The hospital at New
port News and the hospital at Fort
McHenry. near Baltimore, and other
hospitals along the coast, are quarter
ing soldier boys now a bit incapaci-
tated, but who will soon be out and
about and around in. all their old vigor
again.
However, 1t would only be American
Tor congress to consider the adminis-
tration draft measure. The least would
be to read it over before a vote is
taken. Surely it should he permitted
80 much II only to save its face.
The suspicion is that Germany Ia
seeking shade just now rather than a
place in the sun.
\ More and more these days of food,
clothing and other conservation meth
DDS increase. This fall many manu-.
facturers OF shoes are going to send
thoir statesmen out with handbags in
stead of trunks. 1t will help reduce
the railroads embarrassed by shortage
OF men and equipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
Billy Bunny and His Friends

clothes,
With curly tail and bristly hair,
And he'll sleep in the stall of the old
brown mare"
And this made Uncle Lucky laugh,
for he didn't know that the old owl re-
membered the old brown mare. for the
old gentleman rabbit had sold her long
ago when he bought the Luckymobile,
you see.
Now make yourself comfortable .
said Uncle Lucky, land I'll go into the
house and get you some supper. What
would YOU like to eat"
"A bowl of milk and ginger snaps
said the little pig. And IL you have
any corn crisps or cracked oats, I'd like
them. too, for I'm as hungry as a bear
And all of q sudden the old owl said.
foot toot," and Billy Bunny honked
the Luckymobile horn. and then the
two little rabbits went into the house.
And before very long Uncle Lucky
came out with the little pigs supper.
and then he made him nice bed OF
straw to sleep on, and after that he
locked the barn door end put the key
in hts waistcoat pocket.
But, goodness me! forgot all about
the Old Red Rooster. and 30 did Uncle
Lucky, 50 he had to open the barn
door and let Old Shanty in, for that's
what they called the Old Red Rooster
for short, instead OF chantecleer, you
know.
Well by and by the two little rab-
bits went to bed and Mrs. Moon came
out and shtne down on the old barn
and the little white house until Mr..
Happy Sun got out Of bed in the morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
,EvEayso bY.s connA.pn

This spring the seed corn question
Mas paramount on every iowa farm.
lowe Il : corn state. Corn is the basis
Of her prospertys Talk - We please
about diversity OF crops the Iowa
farmers dependence Is on corn.
The Iowa farmer doesn't farm for
himself alone. He farms for all Of de-.
The townspeople and business men
realize this anil arc out shocking thirty
acres q gfai,i here ana forty acres
there. They will see that such help
-ss they are able to give goes out in
huskine time also Commercial clubs
just now are not worrying over some
body's factory which Ii going to move
somewhere 50. much rs they are over
whether Henry ]. Farmer has his oats
shocked.
Now Henry J. Farmers interest In
his home tow, is and ought 20 be equal
with w. H. l3usinessman's interest in
Mr.. farmers farm. It is a community
sof interest. Outside OF the great and
overshadowirg interest of both in the
war there remains and should remain
that common interest in each others
business. a good farming country
makes good town. On the other hand
a good town is q necessity and a
financial advantage to every farm near
it. u.
they are both vitally interested In
crops. Each has a certain right to
discuss and suggest as to the Others
business. When they get together that
way both prosper.
So both are interested in the seed
corn that is to be planted next year and
both will read to advantage the follow
ing commandments:
1. Thou shalt harvest every ear Of
corn intended for seed next year, and
store it Where 1t win dry out before
there is danger of injury by freezing.
3. Thou shalt test atsleast six kerr
nels from avery ear of seed corn and
discard the dead. weak and lnoldy ears
3. Thou shalt shell each ear of seed
corn separately and grade it SO tint
the planter will drop the desired num-
Der OF kernels regularly.
4. Thou shalt improve the corn by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
The TRUE SACRIFICE OF WAR.

Y Now that lull has come In the des
perate fighting Americans may expect
soon to meet the actual cost Of war In
the casualty lists Not bonds, taxes
petty sacrifices that include conservn-
| ton Of foods and a. modification OF JOY
rides are the cost Of war but the men
who bleed and suffer and die afar In
the fierce stress OF battle. who I'll the
hospitals and bear the pain and TRUE
sacrifice OF war.
The American people must brace. IT.
self for the long lists Of dead and
wounded and missing. Those lists will
be long. While we have cheered the
advance OF our splendid army wo must
now realize that those successes de-
rnanded their proportionate cost. War
takes it's toll. Thi. is sreat war and
It's toll Of men Is equally great. We
must set ourselves to bear al best we
may a casualty list that can scarcely
be lower than 1s,6oo and 10000, per-
maps greater, Tor the estimate In July
Was $4,000.
In this list will be many Iowans--
for Iowans have borne their part nobly
In this battle. There win be dire need
OF tenderness and sympathy and help
from hs who have not suffered loss
given freely from, full hearts We must
help them bear their loss a. best they
may Some day. perhaps soon. we
shall seek and need that Same SYM
pathy and help.
I'VE shall know s,on who among W
are tolsuffer irreparasle losA who afro
to live In hope that skill and nursing
shall restore their Sons to health. who
arc to sce their own again and who nre
70 submit TO nnai separation.
The war will come % Vi. as III has
not. when the casualty lists are at
hand. We shalt need strength and de-
termination to meet them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
tBy David c,ry. I

WE'LL we finished the last story lust
as the little red ant slipped Off the
tree and fell to the ground. And then
the voice tina, had just asked Billy
Bunny and Uncle Lucky to stop and
play, spoke ag,lin:
oh. please, come here and stay while
am lonely for a smile.
Don't go way. but come and play
Come and PLAY whil,.."
And then u little white pig. with n
pink nose. ran out from behind tree
and stood up on his hind legs by the
Luckymobile.
why are you so lonely?" asked kind
Uncle Lucky, for he felt very sorry for
the little pig, you see,
Because the farmer sold all his pigs
but mf, and l ran awf.y to the woods.
Let's take him with U.S." said Billy
bunny. SO the little pig scrambled into
the Luckymoloile and away they went
and by and ty. not SD very long, they
came to Uncle Lucly's house. And
right there, wedding the. flowerbeds
was tho Old Red Rooslter.
"Open the barn door" said the old
gentleman rabbit. i've got somebody
to live there" You see. Uncle Lucky
hadn't used the barn for a long time,
because he kept the Iuckymobile in
the garage. And then the Old Red
Rooster opened the barn door. and the
old owl who lived upstairs in the loft
began to toot:
Here Gomez, q big with a little mink
nose,
With q littS blue hat, but not any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
l !' Newspapers
BOOZE OR icoAL7
INN. pg6a ~ M Esraa r,-,..x,

/
Men who are advocatina bone ~,
IleGiAlation in Congress say that Ihaozs
ninderins the production Of Goa
right now. That ifswesinsist on mat
ifg booze now It wiilsmeth coat-les,
Gays next winter. ~ sIs
Il that II the case, Then cut out the
ooose. Iowa passed y bone-dry law and
tnere were no fatalities.t National
lisgislation Will not produce any deaths
either. II you cal, utake law Tim,
soadiers shall not drink then Won can
Also say to civilians that they mustn't
drink. 3, 81 ~ (
we don't care whether, You look a,
II from moral standpoint or not. II
You dont want to look at It from that
point. Booze cuts down mans
pnyslcal strength. aiiddi he can't carr
as much as he can solJer A man with
pooze In him does things ne would moi
90 when sober: We have ii, mind I
young man right now. : He is a whale
70 work, and Is q gentleman when 40
Der Yet right now; when rnAn ~
needed more than they have been ~,
yearA he,is in jan because he rot drunL
ana ana raised he'll. That is double iosa
from q business staasdpaint He loses
ns wages. which have been nigh, and
the community has to feed him, now
when food lie needed Az It has not Aeep
needed in years. It is all wrong.
smut on the booze until the war Il
over. and the probabilities are that ~
VIII like Il 30 well that We wtll neys,
let II come beck.
But to- get back to the first propo.
sitton AZ 70 coal and booze: More ,,eo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02


damage. Tho autosndbaie. never. The
auto Is always responsive, It Il Q
known quantity. Under certain conti-
tons It will do certain things. The
driver makes the conditions
Practically all autosnobile accidenHv
originate in the <,rtv.,.. 1919 ~.
auto carries out his WIN whether tbs
will be right or wrong. me whole
matter narrows down to a urnhaen in
psychology.
Sunday forenoon the driver az the
fated car approached the grade cyos.-
Ing at a. slow pace. He almost ctomed
the car. He heard the whi,tae ana
saw the electric car rushing toward
him. That it would reach him in less
than ten seconds was absolutely cer-
tain. In ten seconds tho electric car
would have passed and the right Of
way cleared. The entire afternoon was
before the driver. JIe asx,,rpdIv as
not endeavorins to save ten seconds OF
time. with nothing to gain and six
Hives as the penalty for failure. he took
the chance with the odds ten to zne
against him. why ala he do ~
He did it for the same recon that
fho,,ssands ~ otha,. ,,,,v,.- 49,. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02

planting some Of the choicest ears to-
gether from which to select seed fol-
the following year.
3. Thou shalt not import seed corr
from distance except in small
amounts as an experiment. Do not
plant the general fields with imported
corn until 1t has ,demonstratedits value
in your locality.
6, Thou shalt not plant corn in a
field the next year after it has been In
small grain.
:. Thou shalt not grow corn more
than two years in succession upon the
same land.
The farm is everybody's farm, the
crops everybody's crops. seed corn
everybody's seed corn and the com
mandments" concern as ALL Time to
read over the commandments. Seed
corn will he ripe very soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
or,ssoAs Not;e..

Original Notice.
To Charles Keeper. Mrs. ChAsiss
Keeper, Peter Keeper, Theodore
Keeper. Louis Keeper, daniel Keeper.
Francis Ne. Keeper and Minnie r.
Keeper.
You are: hereby NOTIFIED, that on or
before the goth day OF February, "A. D.
1913, there will be filed IN the once
Of the clerk offthe district court OF tie
state of Iowa. within and for the county
OF Marshall. the petition Of Eva Burns
Keeper, guardian Of DAVID Burns
Keeper and C. Muller Koeper, minofs.
tclaimiW of you a partionin6 q the RAJ
estate situated in Marshall county.
Iowa, to-wit: The north one-haaf (nK)
Of the southwest quarter (swk) Of
section No eleven I'D. and the north
least quarter {neA) OF the southeast
quarter tseH of section No. ten Qlo1,
and lots numbered three (a) and Sunr
~ in the northeast quarter (neA) Of
the southwest quarter (swK) Of soc-
tion No. Twenty-Five tesl; all being In
township No eighty three (eS) north.
range No. eighteen (lss. west Of The
9Th p. n. Marshall county, IOyA.
That the plaintiffs David BuYns
Keeper and G.. Muller Keeper. are eeeh
entitled 10 the undivided one sixtsenth
t1-16) interest and tho defendants sx-
cept Mrs. Charles Keeper. are each en.
titled to the undivided one-eighth (ky
interest in the property above de-.
scribed.
And for further particulass sees psti-
ton when filed.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day of the next March term
of said court, to be begun and held ct
Marshantown, Iowa, on the 18th day
of March, A. d. 1913. your default viii
be entered and a decree rendered there
OF as prayed for in said petition.
Dated, this 18th day OF February,
A. D. 1913.
Eva Burns Keeper. Guardian OF
David Eurns Keeper and G. Muller
Keeper, Minors.
Plaintiff.
BY F. L. Meeker,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
RIPP'I In G, RHYMES
BY w alt Mnso,s
Joy CONFETTI


In
Object
should have
ito
havea i b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
Topics = The Times

Perhaps coptie originated from that
old expression that described IN an
noyiugl and worthless person ~ =
poor cest.i 4 IS.
The war that was to last SIX weeks
and fhas lasted four may last six years;
AT any rate we must 30 right on with
out faltering Until 1t ends. h
But why hnve only ffty-two lowe
counties Installed road patrols7 And;
incidentally. why, don't shose that have
installed them nee that patrolmen
patroif ii. 's 4
It's q fine thing to see One young
fellow take up arms for his country
willingly and AZ q duty. the finest thing
TO be ssen in this country OF nne
thingA
I ~ = ~ .4
No doubt the kaiser Ii convinced
now that George Sylvester vierecls
profiteered most of that $le0,Ooo.
: : s W. q.
Iowa Is asked Is provide 1000 young
women for the student nurse reserve.
Now the girls have. their chance Ia
make the boys Just as proud Of, them.
/ IA ~ isS ~ a.S
< Families Of men wounded In France
may feel ASSURED tibet our government
r. doing everything humanity and hu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
THE HARVEST or 11vsss.
EWaterloo Courier


Twenty years ago, when mon BEGAN
TO experiment with horseiess vehicles.
death must have cht1csied and In
dA,lwed In . victorious smRe. Death
looks into the futsns. with the axsvent
Of the yasOlene driven vehicle; death
SAID. here comes 1ew ally and It viii
prove one OF the most efficient ! have
ever employed.
And death knew what he WIS TAM
ing about. y =. 81
\ Deaths harvest sunday. thru this
fundamentally. was greater than its
toll of Watefaoo men on the battlefAld
since the war began. Mediate on that
etatcnent. More lives snuffed out in
the twinkllng Of an eye In Watesioo,
Sunday, thru carelessness, than have
been lost Syl this city In fifteen months
OfwArfare. ~ 80, ~
That sounds ike an Indictment Of
the automobile doesn't It? But the
automobile b innocent. The horse,
usually, responsive to the desire and
command of its driver, sometimes
breaks from control and does terrible
80 j. = Id
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
TERMS.
TERMS,
HOOVER AND TIM: WHEAT.

Inc WneAt crop mas aver run the CS-
Inmates and we shall have about $780,
100000 bushels more wheat than We
had expected earlier in the season. g
Naturally common expectation is for
a very considerable relaxation of the
|conservation rules ratiDhing wheat pro-
ducts. 1t is an expectation that is like
" to be disappointed SD far as any con-
siderable relief in iatoning is con-
cerned Mr.. Hoover who is the final
arbiter Of all food questions-inakes it
plain that he already has the mouths to
feed which will require all the surplus
and call for more. :,
The allies must be fed. Mr.. Hoover
says SO and for the matter of that all
OF US know it. The success If the war
depends upon SUPPLE, to the armies OF
allies. We must feed them along with
our own. More. we must divide our
food with the families OF those allied
soldiers. Wheat we shall get from
South America wfthcat doubt when our
bodybuilding program he's reached far
enough to permit but the burden il
upon America. We have in a way taken
over this war and become Responsible
for It. And we must see 1t thru. The
wheat must 90 where it is most needed
aAnd we must meet The reauisition. TO
do that we shall be obliged to limit our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
vlsltors AIwaye Weleoms.

~ Visitors Always wsseoms.
MARSHALL LODGE, No. 100, A. 2,
and a. n 4epeciAt communicate N Fri
day, Aug. 4. 1850 b, m. Work in second
degree. b. y. English, w. NJ; John w
Wells, SECRETARY.
6ieNEr CHATTER. No. 3, n. A. N.
Special convccation Monday evening.
July g.. Mark Masters degree, 7:3o
o'clock. IRA Davenport. II. P. John w
Wells. seoretAry.
srAreU ASSEMBLY. King ssle-
mon Council Ne, "a, r. q 3. NJ, Nom
dAy. Aug. 20, 1y1S. 500 ,. m. Resnlar
business +. rbftes. recorder: George
Gregory, /. II.
epsslAi csnslavs. q. Aidsmar Com
sNaNdsty, No. -, u. T., Tussday. Ahg.
SIS p. m. school instruction. Mem
ters are requested to be present. J. d.
Essdefjost commander; 4 T. Forbes.
o6ntmaAder.
cEttfNAL CHAPTER. ~. u. o. z.
i &, -Nsad1Af meeting we6nes,day eve
] Ming. Ah6. "a, sioaciuCk for BUSINESS.
Mrs. Archer walton. secretary: Mrs.
C1rA whey. VIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02

pie use coal than use booze. Why should
the many suffer because few insist
on having what destroys their useful
ness 10 the ssominuhity and makes them
a liability Instead OF an asset to a ma
ton at war? Stop the breweries and
oil the coal cellars. It will pay better
and brns more happiness.
THE LESSON OF THE Epidemic.
lDubhaue Times Journal.l
DR.. RoseIlow has left the city which
his skill has saved from heavy heart
and many i,riefs. He II was who, sum-
moned herb by onE whose little child
did not recover. sslved the city from
many more deaths than those early
taken by the epidemic. Dubuque owes
q debt which II can not repay. no mat
ter what aston Il MAY take. Yet some
action not unworthy OF our city should
be taken and takerl promptly. TAX Z
The epidemic OF MANTLE paralysis IL
apparently approaching an end. Days
haye passed With but one new case
reported. Or. RosenoN said IL would
ruR It's course ia about two Or three
weekss .s..
DR.. Ros,now ais, said that after the
epidemic had run it's course Dubuque
would be the safest place in America
rs far az infantiIe paralysis Is con-
cerned. That ID comfort to the citizens
of Dubuque and, worth pubfshihR
abroad ~ this city has been Stunned
by>people Of its entire tributary terri
tory. s..,Ss
4. with the epidemic ended DUBUQUE a
Tar - in'.antile paralysis u concerned
ID the safsst place. IN Anasrica. That's
worth reIeatlng. y = - Y;
The epidemic has cost Dubuque
much. 1t cost nine lives; that Ii OF
course lis heaviest toll-far heavier
than any material loss. But the bust
ness men Of Dubuque have learned that
sickness in q city causes a business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

VIII have to be admitted by the
vets themselves that they didn't get
much for their money and time when
they got Cow Harding" saws the KNOX.
vile Express. rThe vets were no
swelled by their own dampness that
.ney never thought the governor would
mandy abandon them to their fate
without striking a blow for them. A
good many sad things occur in politics
ana war and every day Life"
The; crown prince isn't worth the
powder to blow him to hi but there
ARE fifty million men In America VINO
would give many times that amount
an dollars for his hide Just now. saws
the Algona Repubtican.
has been ruled that lce cream
cones cannot be sold on Monday 81
"Wednesday and after ave O'clock On
any other day Of the week. Sure thins
N IKE! Take the ice cream cones away
from the babies but leave the bar fier
their beef The babies can't vote and
the beer soaks cam explodes the
Northwqod AnchoEia 5i
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes @A
change that has come 40 gradually a.
to have nearly escaped attention =
tnat Iowa politics contains less than 3
per cent alcohol.
Instead Of referring the oase "a the
soyernor the Mason City Globe Gazette
insis r, the people who say ..,sharpnel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02

DO you get up at night? sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. SAnei gives relief
In - hours from all, hackache and
bladder troubles. Sanol Is guar
anteSa remedy 50 cents and $500
bottle at the Mcbride 4 Will Drug
st6res
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02

instead OF referring the case to the
soverhor the Mason City Globe Gazette
insists the people who say ...sharpnel"
should be iriterned with those who say
'bronicar and neuralogy.'" 315 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02

No doubt the kaiser Ii convincet
how that George sylvester vierecl
prositeered most u that ;leo,ooo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
WATCH RIMS is ADVICE TO
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Every owner who is particular
about his car should examine, his
rims and tires at least once each
week, according to the B. F. Good
rich Rubber company. Few owners
realize that a rim with its tire can
creep around the wheel If the should
ers on the wheel which hold the de.
mountable rim are the least bit worn
This occurred recently and was no
ticed only because the valve stem
came through the wheel hole at an
acute angle. This was caused by
the rim and tire creeping around,
thus tending to pull the valve stem
out of its place. II the valve stem
is held firmly by means of cap,
then the strain falls on the lower
portion of the stem and the portion
of the inner tube surrounding II.
In the instance in question the pull
was so great that the valve stem was
cut almost in two. Also in tighten
ing the rim lugs be sure that you
tighten in the correct order. II they
are frightened one after the other
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
Gives Formula For
Cooling Moth Spray

From all indications over 95 per
cent Of the first brood of codling
moth have emerged and deposited
eggs. A few eggs have ben Matching
but on account of the cold weather,
up to a few days ago, only a small
percentage of the eggs layed were
Matched. But 1t is possible for the
moths that are out now to cause more
damage than the greater number OF
moths that were out earlier in the
season.
All fruit should be kept thorough
ly covered with arsenate of lead for
the next two or three weeks. Or
chards sprayed two weeks ago should
be sprayed again next week. Use
arsenate of lead paste, 2 pounds to
so gallons of water or arsenate of
lead powder, pound to so gallons
of water. Nicotine sulphate, pint
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
UP TO US TO SAVE TO
KEEP ALLIES IN WAR

"Our immediate pressing duty is
to see that the peoples and armies of
Great Britain, France and Italy are
fed, so that they will not collaspe as
Russia and as Finland have done be-
cause of the disorganization, due to
German propaganda, injustice, and
above all, lack of food" says a food
administration bulletin.
1t is an imperative duty that we
save and send wheat and other foods
absolutely required in Europe dur
ing the months before the next har-
vest. We cannot do it unless we stop
using them here. We must realize
that food is the weapon with which
America is going to be able to main
tain a position in this war long
enough to win it. We are not ask
ing that food be saved to save money
but to save the lives that will win
the war.