davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

Frank.
"What are you selling bananas for
todayT
ITO make a living"
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

Nova Scotia Cherries.
The province of Nova Scotia raises
exceedingly large and luscious black
cherries.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
indigo
Caused by
ACid-St0n1ach

Millions of peopie--.n fact about out OF
1o-suner more less from Indigestion,
acute or chronic. Nearly every case N
caused by Acid-Stomach.
There are other stomach disorders which
also are sure signs of Acid-Stomach-beloh-
ing. heartburn. bloat after eating, food re-
peating. sour. gassy stomach. There arc
many ailments which. while they do not
cause much distress In the stomach itself.
are. nevertheless, traceable to acid
stomach. Among these are nervousness.
biliousness. cirrhosis OF the liver. rheuma-
tism, impoverished blood. weakness. insom-
mia, melancholia and a long train of phys
icai and mental miseries that keep the
victims in miserable health year after year.
The right thing to do II to attack these
ailments at their source-get rid of the acid-
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called
EATONIc now makes Il easy to do this.
One OF hundreds Of thousands OF grateful
users of EATONIC writes: IT have eeen
troubled with intestinal indigestion for about
nine years and have spent quite sum for
medicine. but without relief After using
EATONIC for q few days the gas and pains
in my bowels disappeared. EAToNIc is just
the remedy needed"
We have thousands Of letters telling of
these marvellous benefits Try EATONIC ana
you, too. will be just as enthusiastic In its
praise.
Your druggist has EAToNIc. Get = big
soc box from him today. He will refund
your money n you not satisfied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Hardin to Vote July 8.
mes Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora June 6.-Soriething like
twenty five years ago Hardin county
saw an opportunity to take practically
the iniative in the establishment of a
rural mail service which would hiring
dafiy 20 the farmers doors, his letters,
magazines and newspapers. \ little
later C. f.. Greet. of Eldora, always
progressive citizen, bought n machine
which would Outrun n fast team on an
ordinary mud road and furnished its
own power. Not infrequently Mr. Greer
was telephoned by residents in town
and country. asking as to whether ne
was going to be out upon the high
ways with that red devil of his to scare
peoples horses" In one or two in
stances Indignation meetings were held
in which protests were uttered against
airy man driving upon the highways
with a continuance calculated to
brighten horses. Today farmers mail
IL delivered all over Hardin county in
these at one time condemned machines.
Now the proposition is up for consid-
Grafton as 10 whether the time is not
opportune for the permanent better
ment of the highways Of this same
county and the electors are 20 vote
upon the proposition July 81 Hardin
county has the gravel at her very doors
for the building of highways and her
middle name is progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
CONVECTION OF IOWA FEE IA
TON NEXT WEEK TohrTehcT
LARGE NUMeE-o.
DEMONSTRATIONS PLANNED
IN HOME ECONOMICS
COLLEGE Work and Facilities Expected
TO Draw Unusual Numner of Visitors
Art Exhibit From Chicago to Be
One Of Features--Thousand to ee
Served at Banquet.
to Times.RepubNcNn.

special to Times Republican.
Ames. June 6.-Ames il ready for
the reception of Iowa women, when
hundreds OF them will be guests Of the
city next week as delegates and visit
ors TO the biennial convention or the
Iowa State Federation of Women's
Clubs Plans for the reCeptional en-
tertainment OF the women which have
been under way for several months
have been rounded into shape and tho
executive committee is awaiting the
arrival OF the first delegates next
Wednesday. June II, the opening day
OF the conClave.
In addition TO the routine business
matters and activities which annually
are brought before the state orSapi-
cation, the Ames committee has ar
ranged for numerous features for the
convention delegates and visitors in
the way oil entertainment and sduca-
tional treats.
The division of home economics at
the college, where young women re-
Ceive instruction in every art OF the
household and learn the secrets of
homemaking, will be open for the in
spection of the women. Each of the
household laboratories will be turned
into an exhibit hall for the benefit Of
the visitors and guides and informers
will be provided.
Mrs. Galen Tilden. chairman of the
hospitality committee announced TO-
day that ample lodging had been ar
ranged for and rooms will be avail
able for all delegates and others who
come to the convention. \ large share
OF the women will be housed in private
homes in Ames and about the campus
while about $50 will be given rooms in
the college dormitories. Headquarters
Tor the officers Of the federation will
De established in East hall. Practical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

ana HEY will then spend a social evsn-
ing, and will also plan togethor the
work OF the church for the coming
year.
Rev. George Caldwell has accepted n
call to become pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church Mt this place. and will move
his family here In July. and until That
time viii I'LL the pulpit acre each sum
day. MIR. Caldwell was graduated last
year from McConnick's Theological
Seminary OF Chicago, and Ia also a
graduate Of Coo College ut Cedar RAP
ids. After finishing at the seminary
last year he worked for some t'n'c In
army Y. NJ, c. a. work, and then serV-
cd rs pastor at Haywood, III.
Miss Clara Hildebrand. OF this place.
and Albert Bowitz, of Milwaukee, Wis,
wtrS married at the Lutheran chlnch
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. MIR. REM
bold officiated. using the ring ccre-
mony. Following the ceremony the
wedding dinner was served at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs y l. Hildcbrandl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Fearing News.

Special to Times Republican.
Fearing. June 6.-The following Oh
ficers were elected for the X. l.. c. f.:
President, Myrtle Wolford; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Dorothy Hix;s secretary.
Irene Norton; treasurer, Leonard Al
baugh. Irene Norton, was elected as
delegate to the convention at Nancy
and Marie Grimms as alternate.
The chautauGua opened here Weo-
nesday afternoon. The tent was niiea
IN the evening in spite Of the rainy
weather.
Mrs. o. D. Anderson. of Clear Lake
is a guest at the n. r. Gift home.
Mrs. A. J. Hinecker, of Marshalltown.
is spending a few days at the home OF
her son, NJ. f. Dakins.
Dave Gogerty and wife arrived nome
on Wednesday from Kansas City. MT
Gogerty is suffering as yet from the ell
fects of his illness.
John Beatty. OF Tuscon, Ariz, ana
mother, from Carthage. Mo-. are en-
Toying a visit at the N. II. Norton
home.
The c. o. Gogerty residence is near
ing completion. Work has been COM
menced on the Paul Peterson home.
The following officers were elected
for the Missionary Society: President'
A. Barnard; vice president Mrs. A. u
lie Fevre: secretary. Mrs. McCleliand'
treasurer Mrs. j. b. Couser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
CALL A SPECIAL
ELECTION TO DECIDE ON
PAVING AND BONES.
BOND ISSUE OF MILLION
DOLLARS Is PROPOSED
Ono Wealthy Farmer Puts UP Novel
Proposition to Land Owners Opposed
to Pavins--Ofiers TO Buy Any Farm
After Paving is Put Down at Ad'
vance Of $50 Per Acre.
ec;aI 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Tama, June 6.-Ihe Tama county
Supervisors voted yesterday to call an
election on the mater Of building paw
cd roads on the seven.y five miles OF
the primary system and the issuing OF
81. 100000 of bonds to he held on June
aG. This action OF the board was
awaited with interest all over inc
county where the sentiment seems to
he strongly in favor OF paved roads ana
Ca building them now while we yet
live 10 enjoy them.
One wealthy retired farmer has mace
m offer to contract with any farmer
who wishes to sell farm located on
the primary system, to pay him you
per acre advance over the present
market price AS soon as the pavement
is finished by the farm. There is a
good argument for any doubling
Thomas The board added TO the prl-
mary system recently adopted by the
highway commission a stub of five
miles running into Garwin from the
east. This is a very valuable addition
and assures the hearty support of that
section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
North Iowa to Get Date Hearing.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Monies. June S-Railroad Com
missioner Charles H. Webster, of
Waucoma, and Commerce Counsel j..
H. Henderson, of Indianola, who have
been fighting the proposed increased
rate on coal for the territory in north
ern Iowa along the Iowa and Dakota
division of the Milwaukee railroad and
north of there, are hopeful that the
new rate will not be ordered. They
have received word from the railroad
administration at. Washington that the
proposed rate will not go into effect
until there is a general hearing before
the railroad administration or else the
matter will be referred to the inter-
state commerce commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
TOLEDO SITE FAVORED.
Board Of Control lnspeets College
Buildings Proffered to State.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines June 1.-THE state board
of control has been offered the build
ines and grounds of Lea nder Clark
College at Toledo for an institution to
care for homeless, dependent. delin-
quent or destitute children. Members
of the board who have looked over the
grounds and the institution appear TO
be more fayorably impressed by the
offer. The grounds include twenty-on
acres beautifully shaded and the
buildings are such as probably could
be adapted for Use as children
home.
The state has no place TO care for
such children now except Davenport
and members of the legislature were
convinced last winter that there was
need for such an.institution. The Dill
to provide for this additional institu-
ton was fathered by Senator =. l.
White, of Benton county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

II out and fail. Or. you can try the
sensible peaceful, painless easy way
and use "Ge8-It." It's easy for
"Gets-lt'' TO remove corns in hard-to
Eet-at places. It's a liquid won
derful painless. formula--it has new
or been successfully initiated. 1t set
ties on the corn, and dries immedi-
ately. Instead of digging out the corn
you peel II out painlessly. There's no
sticky plaster that doesn't stay put
no salve that initiates or ruhs off. You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork of every Gets
IT. bottle. II does not hurt the true
flesh. Try II. trot and smile! It's a
blessing; never fails.
"Get's-It'' the guaranteed money
back corn remover, the only sure way,
costs but trifle at any drug store.
Manufactured by f. Lawrence X Co,
Chicago. III.
Sold, IN Marsf-aiitown and recon-
menied as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Mcbride & Will Drug Co. Bein.
ert Drug Co, Henry 5. Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Hardin County Club Program.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora. June 6.-Following is the
program for tbs annual convention or
the County Federation, to be held in
Steamboat Rock June 10:
Community Singing-Directed by
Mrs. s. Osgood. of Iowa Falls.
Invocation-Rev. Mr.. Water, Steam
boat Rock.
Response-Mrs. H. E. Humphrey,
Union.
Vocal Solo--Esther Gethman King,
Eldora.
Address-"Historic and Diplomatic
Background OF the War" Hon. Charles
E. Pickett. Waterloo.
Roll call.
Business meeting.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. r. r Gard, Rad
cliffe.
Luncheon.
Piano Duet-Miss Turner, Mrs. W.
II. Van Tiger. Eldora.
Address-"Carrying the Torch,
Miss Stoddard Eldora-
Reading-Mrs. Dewitt Clinton, Iowa
Falls.
Business meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
GAS ENGINE KILLS FARMER.
c. NJ. Ecklund, Of Dayton, Caught !
Reltina and Crushed.

Special To Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June &C. NJ. Ecklund'
a farmer living several miles south
west Of Dayton, was fatally injured
yesterday afternoon when he was
caught In the belt Of n gasolepe engine
operating a feed grinder. Mr.. Ecklund
was oillng the belt when n foot caught
and dragged him towards the engine
The engine was located in the barn
He was caught in the doorway Of the
barn, where his body was BADLY crush
ed. Mrs. Ecklund and her children
came in answer to his cries. Neighbors
passing came to the rescue but the in
iured man died in about fifteen min
utes He was 80 years OF age and leaves
a widow and three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Features Wednesday.

The convention proper will open on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with
en- address of welcome by President
Raymond \. Pearson. Prior to the
opening business session luncheon
will be given to the state officers and
the local executive committee by Dean
Kathrme MuCKay. of the college home
economics department. The luncheon
will be served in the home economics
building. A general reception will he
held in the evening beginning at $50
o'clock and at $50 o'clock the play,
Seven Keys 10 Ra.dpate." will be pro
scented by college students for the Wis
itors.
on officially opening the Conven-
ton Wednesday afternoon the dele
gates will be asked TO assist in sing
ing America" which will be led by
Ed Chennette. cornet soloist, wro for
Canadian band. A special musical fea-
ture during the three days will be the
PLAYING of the college chimes each
morning and evening. The May Day
pageant which was staged on the
campus recently with marked success
will be repeated for the women visit
ors on Thursday afternoon. The flo
raj decorations at the various lunch
cons. on the speakers stand, and at
he various social functions will he
supplied fresh each day from the
flower beds about the campus and
from the college green houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Rich Bachelor Wants Wife

MANY people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since childhood |
have suffered from stomach and liver
trouble. never being able to get any
medicine or doctor to help me. Now
that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
sntirely cured me I am anxious to get
a wife II Is a simple harmless pre-
paration. that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments. including appendicit
is. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
Old Reliable Drug Company, Henry
s. Mayer and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
PeeIs OFF Corns
Between Toes


A corn mashed. squeezed ana
crushed. all day long. In between two
toes. You can try the desperate.
"treat 'cm rough" way and try TO dig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

ia all meetings win be held In Agri-
cultural hall and the dining halls
about the campus viii be accessible
Ter the visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Nav. of GTasns.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, June 1.-THE men Of the
Presbyterian church will hold get
together meeting at the church this
evening. The ladies Of the church VIII
serve them with supper at o'clock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
{ impossible Men...6 Impossible Women
They Turned Back The Hun

What are six traits common to
both men and women, the possession
of one of which makes living with
them torture?
"Nagging" is one of them. Just
a glimpse of the che nagger:
Grapefruit sour. Same old cereal!
Don't make your toast so brown.
Tastes burnt. Boil this coffee on a
cake of ice? Bum breakfast If ever
there was one"
The male and female nagger and
the five other ''impossibles" are ar
raigned side by side in series of ar
ticles starting in next Sundays Cap
ital. Clever stuff, you'll say.
u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
rIJ ra,auet Thursday.

ahout the campus win be accessible
Ter the visitors.
rIJ banquet Thursday.
Thu ysdRy vii. be one of the feature
aays oT the convention and vii! close
h the cyonlng with what Is intended
10 h. o..e II the largest banqucts ever
SER, Il IN the state. ARRANGEMENTS are
d me maln Tor at least lo00 plates at
the ( aat which viii ne served In the
mons :. mngSlum. Speakers OF promi-
narrc vii mead the list OF those VINO
wi res nonI to toasts,
The day will open with an automo-
bile tour about the city and college
campus and will he followed by busi-
ncs4 sessions. The afternoon OF
Thursday will be featured by Studio
lea. \ display of thirty-one famous
paintings have been secured from the
Chicago Art Institute and will be eN-
hihitud In Margaret hall. Mrs. Pauline
pa'r,er rrnsi.fnnt of the Artist So
ciety. Of Thicsso, will give gallery
talks TO the women during the after
noon while tea win he served at tables,
each Of which viii be set with par
tiCular type OF china. The studio ar
rangemcnt is under the direction OF
Miss Ethelyn Miller head Of the
household art department of the col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Houston Sells Hogs

Although no cooperative hog shipping association has ever been organized at Do- than, the county seat, yet other points in Houston county are finding this medium most successful method of marketing their livestock. Recently the second CO., operative hog sale occurred at Cottonwood, at which time 6t porlzers, weighing II $50 pounds were sold for s1,457.42. Of this num- Der 43 hogs were graded as No. l; 21 were graded as No. 2-the tops bringing a price of sl2.61 per hundred This shows an increased per ceLtage of hogs in the No. 1 class over the, previous sale. The occa- sion brought forth spirited bidding on the part of the local and foreign buyers, and the result in prices realized proved most gratifying to the farmers contribut- ing to the sale Although rain descended the entire day interest and enthusiasm in the sale were in no way diminished
 J. H. Witherington, the farm demon stration agent of Houston county, weigh ed the hogs. the grading being done by MT. Harrison, local grader, with the as- sistance of M. H. Pearson. marketing specialist of the Alabama extension ser vice at Auburn.
 Asale of 95 hogs a few days previous by -he Ashford cooperative hog market ing association brought 1242 per hun dred. the grades running 42 No. 1; 42 No 2; No. 2; and roughs. In fortnight both Of these communities will have an- other sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

Time was-and not so long ago-when the small farmer could not afford to breed pure-bred animals
 The time has come-just now, perhaps when the small farmer can hardly afford not to breed pure-bred animals, and at least he should use pure-bred sires-
 That is particularly true if his line of live stock is cows and, more particularly. if they are dairy cows. according to men in the United States department of az riculture, who have given their lives to the study of dairy farming.
 What has brought about the change? Principally, community organization The small farmer who has to operate alone and unaded-as practically all of them did 10 years ago-has a rocky road if he aspires to pure-bred stock. Now, the whole situation is changed, or is rapidly changing. The small farmer does not stand alone, and he has all kinds of aids, There, to start with, is the county agent, ready to bring the accumulation of ex- pert knowledge to bear on the problems of the small farmer There is the county farm bureau, perhaps. There is the COW testing association. TAere is the CO., operative bull association. There are enough things, if they are used, to pull the community together and make it pos sble for the smaller scale breeder to enjoy many Of the advantages formerly obtained only by the largest scale breeder. "Why not" inquire the dairy experts of the department of agriculture, make the United States a pure-bred country, put it in the mind of the world as a
 pur-bred countdy? ? Perhps do not think of it that way now. Try it out with yourself. You think of the Island of
 Jersey, say. as simply breeding ground | for pure Jersey cows, of Scotland as the top-notch in Aberdeen-Angus cattle 1 of Clyesdale horses, even of Collie dogs l Your picture of England is likely to b ] one of pure-bred Herefords or Shorthorn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Auburn a Winner

Every year at the Southeastern fair held in Atlanta, students from the agr:- culturel colleges of eight Southern states complete in a stock judging contest The only entries of teams this year were from Alabama, South Carolina and Georgla. This is an event to which the students look forward and plan from the time they enter the freshman class as com petition for a place on the judging team is keen, and the making of the place thereon is a siginal honor of the senior year
 Announcement has just been made by George S. Templeton, Animal Husband man, that in tho recent contest held tn Atlanta, the team representing the Ala bama Polytechnic institute won the con- test with a score of S512; the South Car olina team scoring S431; while the Geor- gia team ranked third with score of Slyf It is particularly gratifying to note that with 15 men engaged in the contest, four of the first six places were won by Au- burn men. as follows: first Lamar Le- Bron of Milbrook, Elm6re county; seeond, " A. Gamma ok. Grove Hill Clarke county: fifth. T L. Bradley of Birming- ham: and sixth A. o. Riser of Birmins- ham. The third ylace was won by Rogers of South Carolina: while McDonough oI C'aor~a tcos the fourth place.
 In tra,nsing fer the contest, the senior class in animal husbandry at Auburn took several trips, studying some of the best herds of livestock over the state One day was spent in looking over the herd of jerseys owned by NJ. W. Hall and son. James Alabama. Another day was spent studvlng the herd of Herefords owned by R. J. Goode, Jr., Gastonburs, the Angus herd of J. F. Suttle at Felix, and the herd of duroc-jerseys owned by Dunavay and Lambert at Orrville.
 Excellent material was furnished by these breeders for the training of the students. Following the work done with these herds of livestock, a few classes wer selected to make q trip to the middle west for luther training Four days were spent al the university of Missouri. judging the various herds Of livestock owned by the nstitution. Some of the good breeding herds in the central part of Missouri were also used for class work. As re- s1lt ff the western trip, five men making the hes. showing were then chosen to represent the slabama polytechnic in s.itute in he contest In Atlanta. The special traiuing for this interstate con test IS of great benefit. in that it not only gives an opportl;nitv to study the best herds it. the country. but also enables .he students to observe and investigate farm problems and farm methods in var ious localities Signally equipped as these young men gre by the special training offered ir this opportunity. the results of the annual contest are closely watch cd from year to year by breeders of live stick ia Alabama with great deal of in- terest. I.fis everywhere felt that the mem- bers cf the Alabama team have reflect ed credit upon their alma mater.