davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24
Adler-i-ka
Helps Ter!

AFTER using Adler-i-ka my wife Is
able to do.her own homework and did
all housekeeping. The soreness and
pain in her side disappeared" (Signed)
w. II. Brubaker, Salina, Pa.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents APP
nnndicitis. We have sold Adler-i- ka
many years. 1t is mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine 9TH
Ell simple drugs. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24
Loses Three Sons in War.
il to Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Woodbine, Oct. 24.-Max Weiss, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Weiss we'll
known residents OF woodbine, Is dead
Of pneumonia with the American army
in France according to dispatch re-
ceived yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Weiss
had four blue stars in the service flag
and this makes the third one to turn
to gold. The fourth star Is for the
daughter Frances caring for sick SOL
der boys as a nurse at Camp Dodge.
George Weiss died when taking mill
tary training early In the spring;
Louis Weiss was killed by Hun shell
at the front in France and Max Weiss
by pneumonia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24

to become fearful lest their liberty
bonds were worthless and that they
have been traded In on worthless stock
by the wholesale. II IN reliably rc-
ported that In Sioux county whore the
Investigators have been al work that
agents have been forced TO return more
than 100000 worth OF liberty bonds
which they had got by this trade meth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24
WILD RIDE AFTER CORPSE
Soldier Escort Travels in Fast Time ia
Overtake Body Of Comrade.


Overtake Body Of comrade.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Oct. PA soldier
from Camp Dodge had a wild ride in an
automobile yesterday from Jewell to
agile Grove. distance of forty miles.
to catch a corpse.
The soldier was escorting the body
of comrade home to Butterf1eld, MINI.
He had been instructed to change cars
at Jewell. where the west and north
bound trains meet. This instruction
was erroneous. however, but before he
found it out, his train was pulling out
of the yards. He hired car and drove
to Webster City expecting to catch the
train here. but missed it. Here he
hired S. S. Parkhurst, who drove him
to Eagle Grove. a distance of twenty
miles. in thirty minutes. At that point
he barely caught the train and pro-
ceeded on with his charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24
Write. Prize sone.

Des Molnes. Oct 24-Henry r. Ely
and Emmett A. Leo. OF Cedar Rapids.
wrote the United war work campaign
song that won first place in the Iowa
competition, and it. has been sent to
Chicago for the contest with entries
from thirteen ether states.
Stand Back of Your Boy" Is the
title of the Iowan's song. and the
words were written by Ely and the
music Yby Leo. Ely Is well known
among musicians Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24
SELLING Much Worthless Stock.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. PA recent invest
igation conducted by state officials re-
veals the fact that northwestern Iowa
people have been swindled out Of many
thousands of dollars by statesmen who
have been boosting comparatively
worthless stock, oil and mining stock
in most instances. Farmers with lib
erty bonds have been the especial OBJ
ject Of these statesmen. 1t is said the
agents by inuendo have caused many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24

When the kidneys are weakened %
overworked so that they fall to nltas
and throw all impurities out OF the
blood. the poison remains In the system
and backache. soreness. lameness and
pains are likely to develop.
Mrs. David Henry. S. S, Lincoln, Ave.
Washington, n. j.. writes: Foley KID
ney Pills are doing me much good, both
my kidneys and the rheumatism. They
took all the dreadful soreness out Of
my limbs. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24
/ Iowa Soldier Dies at Sea.

Special tol Times Republican. m
Iowa City, Oct. 4Private Fred p.
Dvorsky, son OF Charles A.. Dvorsky,
died on a boat en- voyage to France,
says d r1,ssSase to his parents, isaasD;s
farmers OF johnson county. He was
~ years Of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24

One explanation OF the origin Of the
wedding ring Is that gold money was
made in the shape OF ring by the
ancient Egyptians for convenience aaA
M fety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-24

~ ANIINShE lVItt5I13 N
The afRaifs OF this corporation shall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
MT. HEBRON

Mrs. Lursny Montgomery remains
quite i'll.
WhoopinP cough is raging in this
section.
Mr. y a. Duncan had a mule to get
its leg broken Saturday.
Mr. Ed Grow bought IA SOW and pigs
from Mr. CLAYTON Humphrey for S65,
Mr. Hunter Ray boUpht five shoats
from Mr. W. l.. Grow at $50 per head.
Mr. and Mrs. Gable NayIor are en-
terthiring dainty little Miss who ar
rived April 9th.
Mrs. Jas Hamilton OF Lancaster was
the guest SUNDAY Of her mother Mrs.
F. W. Montgomery.
Hamilton. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs fhos Montgomery is in with
pneumonia and whoDping cough.
Mr.. John jackson had 2-year old
colt TO get it, leg broken Saturday by
being run against by an automobile.
The little g!rl who arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John jackson
Apr, 2nd has been christened Margaret.
Our Seed Corn has arrived
and we ask all who have same
bought from us to call at once
and get it.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mr.. Spencer Scott who has been
very low with Spinal meningitis at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Wm Onstott
is improving.
Mrs. Vim. Duncan who has been TO
Martinsville, for treatment for rheu-
mstism returned home Saturday night
and is improving slowly.
Mr.. Il. l.. Grow. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Barker
motored to Louisville Sunday. Mrs.
Thos. Barker going TO visit her brother
Mr.. Beazley who is in camp there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
Results Tell.
There can be no Doubt
About the Results
in Lancaster.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Lancaster
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
john Trimble, Stanford pike, Lam
caster, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with benefit when my
Eidneys have been out Of order
| suffered from weakness and duh
pains across my back and loins. At
.imcs, | couldn't do any stopping
over or lifting on account of the
sharp pains in my back. My kid
noys actcdirregularly, too. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved the pains in my
back ana put my kidneys in good
condition"
pr.ce soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
chat Mr. Trimbe had Foster
Ilbura Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, y. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18

tity and availability Of the plant foaA
they contain. the fertilizer problem Is a
local one which each grower must
solve for himself. by using varying
amounts Of the different elements OF
plant food on different plnts and keep
Ing record 81 the yields. each grower
cnn determine readily what kinds and
quantities OF fertilizer Co apply.
Good management. however, viii In.
sure large amount ~ hmus In the
soil nj all times. II II especially de
sirabr that the humus supply be ample
when the plantation Il first set out.
II Is much easier and cheaper 90 fur.
nlsh the humus by means ~ cover
crops and stable manure before the
plantation l. set than afterwurd when
the plants are growing. Moreover. by
such extra care before setting II Is .Os.
siblc 10 secure fair crop Of fruit the
second season. Because IL costs 80
much 10 care for plantation for a
year Il will pay well 10 have the soil
In high state OF fertility before the
plants are set. 80 that the plantation
may be brought into bearing year
sooner than would be possible other
wise.
Use Of Fertilizers
In many sections no fertilizers are
used on bearing plantations In the
older raspberry sections, however.
some commercial fertilizer and stable
manure are used. and II Is considered
profitable TO use them. Stable manure.
however. usually has given the best re-
suits and experiments have shown that.
where obtainable, Il furnishes the best
means OF enriching the soils on WHICH
the experiments have been tried. Stable
manure not only furnishes some plant
food but supplies large Quantities OF
humus. II an annual application OF
about ten tons per acre Is made, the
humus supply should be maintained.
and with proper trentmen, In other
why's the field should be kept at high
state OF prOductiveness. Some soils
and soihe sections Will need larger
quantity and some less than ten tons
per acre. A heavier application, how
ever, should not be made unless IL has
h''u lhuuh Wy h'Nuul llhl ~ ne ht-
sirnble. Ms II Il possible 90 stimulate
the growth OF canes aud leaves 10 such
an extent MS 20 reduce prGiuctiveness.
Cover crops may be used to maintain
the humus supply. Oats seeded at the
rate Of three bushels per acre In late
summer should give "A dense stand of
material 10 turn under before winter.
or they may be left To serve as COW
crlng during the winter and plowed I'M
der In the spring. Cowpeas, vetch.
the various cl0vers. and other crops
also may be used In the raspberry
plantation. Care must be taken In
growing the vetch and clovers. as they
live through the winter and II may
prove costly 10 eradicate them. How
ever, II they are drilled In between the
rows and turned under before they be
come too rank In the spring. little t-ou-
bic should be experienced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18

shown to over shoot the mark in the
third Liberty Loan
The Red Cross Chapter metywith
Mrs. Logsdon and one .bolt lof gauze
was cut and folded IN 9x9 congresses.
The next meeting will be held at Led
fords Hall If the weather permits. Mr..
Ledford has very generously gwen tie
use Of the Hall to our Chapter and 10y
subscription We have gathered the
funds TO equip the room with tables
covered with oil cloth and the necessary
things to have a first class room where
all The members can come and work
wher IT is most convenient 10 them. as
the supplies will be lett there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
PAINT LICK

Mrs. Vina McWhorter was in Rich
monl. Tue-day
Mrs. Leslie Sloan was the recent
guest of Mrs. II. j. PatricS.
Mr.. and Mfs. Lewis Guynn are the
happy parents Of 'i'tle son.
Hiss Minnie Woods was the guest
this week Of Mrs. II l.. Wallace,
Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Rice
Woods were in STANFORD Monday the
guests Of Miss Belle Dcnn,
Mir. aad Mrs. Robert Lcilord aud
Mr.. and Ms. Thos Logsdon werr in
Lancaster Monday evening TO see The
Spy.
Mr.. W. H. Rogers was here Tuesday
and gave a talk at the School about
the Boys Pig Club. The boys are
greatly interested and the Club viii
prove popular move Tor our little
Farmers.
Our Seed Corn has arrived
and we ask all who have same
bought from US to call at once
and get it.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
The Minute Men" from Paint Lick
section Of thu county were assigned
their districts Monday at the meeting
in Lancaster. and much enthusiasm is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
CRlBBING IS HARD TO CURE
One Man Succeeded by Fastening an
Old Bicycle Tire Along Top
Of the Manyer.

Cribbing II n vice with some horses
that is hard 10 cure. One man says
he succeeded by running plecs OF
iron pipe through nm old bicycle tire
and fastening this along the top Of
the manger. The horse didn't like the
taste of the rubber and soon forgot
tho bad habit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
HELP MAKE EGGS AND MEAT
Certain Amount Of Table Scraps and
Kitchen Waste Which Has Feed
ing Value for Fowls.

Let the table scraps help make eggs
aud meat In every household no mat
ter how economical the housewife.
there Is a certain amount OF table
scraps and kitchen waste which has
feeding value, but which. II not fed
nnds Its way Into the garbage pail
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18

Girls Dresses! Boys Wash Suits
Mothers will surely be interested in our
charming line of youthful dresses of
Bingham, Chambrays and Voiles, ages
? to years, to IA and Is to II, most
reasonably priced, $3.50 to $500. Sol
dier and Sailor Wash Suits for boys with
Caps and Hats to match. Price from
S1.5U 10 $3.50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18

Our entire line of High Shoes, Ok
fords and Pumps, are now ready for you
and more CLASSY styles than you've ey-
er seen in any one stock before. All the
new Grays, Browns, TanS and White.
Most reasonably priced.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
FATHER, HUSBAND AND SON
Loyal Woman Experiences War Hor.
rors Thrice and knits
Right On.

Helena. Mont.-Four wars have torn
the life Of Mrs. W. c. Almon. but she
struggles bravely to do her bit in this
the greatest struggle. Mrs. Almon.
who is seventy.three years old, is q
citizen OF Falrmont. Mont. and is here
visiting her son. w. s. Almon, Jr.,
prominent merchant.
When she was two years old. her
father left their Illinois home to fight
the Mexicans. He returned safely,
but when the Civil war broke out he
agn,n enlisted and was killed at vicks-
burg. Mrs. Almon's husband-then her
fiance-seryed In the same regiment.
Mrs. Almon was n Woman's Relief
corps leader during the Spanish war,
giving both her money and her time to
the cause. Now she Is here to bid
goodby to her son who shortly goes
TO the front In the aviation corps. And
she knits right on.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
LARGE FEET GETS HIM OFF
Negro 10 Discharged From Army Be.
cause Of Enormous Pedal Elk.
tremities.

San Antonio, Tex.-Priyate Ivey
Cleveland, negro, Twelfth company.
Third battalion, One Hundred and Six
ty-nfth Depot brigade, Camp Travis,
Is going back to the Brazos bottoms"
where shoes are not essential. He will
take with him an honorable discharge.
as he has the biggest feet Of any man
who ever trod the parade ground at
Camp Travis. He arrived at the camp
wearing n pair OF No. IA brogans,
which were too small.
by and by Cleveland's No. las he
gan 10 wear out. md nrmy officers
tried to find n shoe TO NJ him. They
tried a pair Of No. IL. double r shoes.
but Cleveland could not begin to get
his feet In them. Rather than go to
the expense OF having shoes made at
cost OF si5 or $40. Private Ivey was
given his honorable discharge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
Make Fortunes by Smuggling

kroner on n coffee deal. is spending II.
buying for every one who will accept
At corner table. tipsy but dlgnlfled
group Of Swedish officers stiffly re-
jcct such familiarity. At the other
tables are Russian officers, IN civilian
clothes. who have slipped across from
prohibition Tornea to make a night OF
IL; Finnish smugglers, over for the
same purpose. and perhaps dozen
Englishmen. Americans or Frenchmen.
just escaped from Russln's troubles
and stopping until the night train for
Stockholm, all glad for breath OF
gnyety IN Il neutral town.
This Is any night-but on punch
days" the three days each month when
II is permitted to sell brandy and 9th
or spirits, the line OF sledges that
cross the Tornea is continuous, and In
the bcdlam OF noises the "kappelmels-
ter" and his players cannot make
themselves heard. so they make II
unanimous and join the crowd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
English Like Hiking.

A diligent study Of American news
papers discloses many crazcs that
seize the people OF these Islands,
which the islands themselves seem
strangely unaware or
From such source learn that hik'
Ing Is very popular In England. where
IA party Of young people, senslbly
dressed and with slaves, start at six
or seven o'clock In the morning carry
a few sandwiches and a drink, walk
along country roads until noon. picnic
and rest during the heat or the day
and then walk home In the cool OF
the evening. refrcshingly tired for
such a nights sleep Us only the true
hiker knows"
Apparently 1t is the latest name for
a country ramble. Anyhow. Americans
are being persuaded 10 hike more, the
result 81 which Ia an increased siurdl'
ness Of mind and body London
Chronicle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
Girl Yell Leader

Berkeley. Cal.-The junior class ut
the University Of California has shat.
tered NIL precedent by elcctlne n girl
es yell leader. She Ia Mlss Marion
Sutton, and abe received more than
twicc as muny votes as her male nd.
rersary. j. y. White, who declares
thst many Of the men Of the clnw
threw him down At the polls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
Something New.

Publisher-Hcrc Is letter from n
mnn thanking US for sending re-
porter to rouse him ut holfpost eleven
nj night to tell him some good news.
City Editor--Jumping Josaphat
Most men walked w by reporter q,
hu,f.past eleven throw the furniture
ut him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
Monster Creations OF Steel and
Concrete 10 Help Crush
Kaiser.
SOLVES THE Speed PROBLEM
Lathe Turns and Bores Shells With
Extreme Rapldity-Glant PIaner
First Metal Working Machine
Built Of Concrete and Iron.

Chicago the entire country
has been clamoring for quicker action
In furnishing munitions for war pur-
poses. Chlcagonns have been quietly
solving the problem OF how TO produce
the maximum number Of big guns and
shells In the shortest possible time.
As n result. Chicago has become m
active center for the manufacture OF
machinery for smashing Won linden
burgs defenses.
The first Of the newly invented
machines being made here Is lathe
which turns aud borcs shells with OK
IRENE speed The second Is a machine
for boring big guns OF any size or
length, and the third Is u planer OF
record.brcaking size. The planer is
built OF concrete aud iron and Is the
first Woodworking machine that has
ever been built Of that combination.
II is the biggest machine Of Its kind In
the world.
These machines are 80 unusual In
construction. md can he built with
such speed that the methods OF manu-
fac,urc have attracted wide atten,ion
among experts,
osves Two Years Delay.
Machinery used for war purposes
formerly was made 10 slowly that II
would be- impossible to supply with Il
the present demand for quick con.
struction. An attempt to build the
big ploner Of iron. according to regu.
lation methods. would have meant a
delay Of at least two years.
The machine FOR boring guns Is 81
feet long and weighs % tons. hut II
cnn be placed In tho mammoth planer.
which has bed iS+ feet long and
weighs much more thnu 2.JO0.OO0
pounds.
The Inventor OF the machines 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
PLANS TO DROP BOMBS
NEAR DADS OLD HOME

Madison. Wis.-''I'm going to
fly back TO Berlin, where you
came from. dad, and drop
bomb somewhere near your old
home"
That's the way Lloyd A. Lehr-
bass. n student in the course In
journalism at the State Univer-
slty, Informed his father that he
had enlisted In the aviation ser
vice Of the United States Army.
The fathers reply TO the mes.
) sage was:
God bless you. son. I'm
proud Of you"
Lehrbnss's father was born In
Berlin. but came To America with
his parents when only four years
old.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-21
MACHINES SPOUT SHELLS AND GUNS

Luclen ]. Yeomans. nephew Of Grover
Cleveland. He Is the only mnchinlst
the family has produced since the
days when one OF his ancestors made
muskets for the Revolutionary army.
Four OF the big planes are being
built and one Is almost finished. al
though the drawings for II were not
ready until Christmas day. Instead
OF requiring two years for the work,
the first machine will be working with.
In two months from the time It's foun.
dations were dug.
Can Handle Big Cannon.
Each OF the planers costs $4,000.
As all the material upon which they
work will be extremely heavy two
travelling cranes are being put up
nearby
The boring machines which are to
be made on the planners can handle a
cannon ~ feet long and having a cali.
Der Of "a or 10 inches, close to the
limit OF heavy ordinance.
Several thousand Of the shell max.
ing machines have been produced.
Each OF these machines can turn and
bore shell In from 10 10 70 minutes
and Is usually run "a hours n day.
One company has Just placed an or
der for more than 100 OF these ma.
chimes, second ordered ~, and a
third NJ.
They make the American O and 8.
inch shells and the British 9.2.lnch
shells.
The French are the same size as the
American.
These machines turn out shells that
are meant only for high explosives.
The shop In which these machines
are being made was built In Is DAYS
and great speed has marked every stem
In the work. The machines weigh ten
tons each and ars sold at 5000. They
are to be turned out In immense nun.
bers during the next few months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
OPENINGS FOR
 AMBITIOUS MEN
Volunteers Need Apply Only to New Haven Recruiting
 Office for Enlistment.

Dispatches received from the U. S. Naval Recruiting station at New Ha ven state that the process whereby men were inducted into the navy through their local draft boards will be discontinued and that board of ficials will not authorize men to en- list into the navy as has been the custom prior to the draft laws. A man now desiring to enlist in the navy need not come in contact with his local draft board at all. It is just a matter of walking into a, Navy Recruiting station, filling out an ap- plication, passing the required physi- cal examination, and being sworn into the navy.
 At the present time there is an urgent need for iremen, machinists' mates, apprentice scamen, boilermak- CTS, ships cooks, shipWrights, mess attendants and hospital corpsmen The term of enlistment is four years. The minimum age limit for enlist ment of apprentice seamen has been l reduced to seventeen.
 The opportunities in the navy are : 5O+iIS IO ES OL SI ScltGl SCOpS hO" IIdn | ever and the recruiting stations are | busy answering questions of men who i are either in the service and wish i to be retained or who are desirous l of enLsting The future Merchant Marine of the United States will
 number in it's personnel many men
 who attached themselves to the navy
 during the war. Those ambitious | young men who are looking forward 1 to this great commercial develop
 ment which will be one of the most potent factors of satisfactory recon struction are going to give them
 selves the opportunity of a naval | training.
 All information will be furnished upon calling at the nearest recruiting
 station regarding the future plans of 1 the navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
CONVICTED OF PRoFITEERING.

Washington, Dec. 19-Conyiction of six firms in four states in a single day on charges of profiteering was announced today by the food admin istration as evidence that violation of its regulations is being dealt with severely in rhe various states by rep resentatives of the enforcement divis- ion. The penalties for the violations which occurred in New York, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, consisted of suspension of business and compuls- ory contribution to the Red Cross and other relief organizations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19
eTpIKERs RETURN TO WORK.

Manchester, England, Wednesday Dec 1S.-The striking cotton opera lives here held a mass meeting today and decided to return to work al once. They accepted the terms of an agreement by which they will re- ceive an increase of about 30 per cent. over their present wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-19

MABEL B. HA.V EMS,
 AdministratriX. 54 Oak Street, Norwich, Conn. a*p