davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09

fund, collected as indemnity.
1t is impossible for outsiders to try
to take on more than II relatively small
part of the reconstruction work In
France because first estimates show
the total damage amounts to some
thing like S13.0 200, 100000, or approx
mately the amount raised by the first
three Liberty Loans in America. It's
strictly Il national job, this replace
ment of 100000 wrecked homes, 100,
900 Of which are mere heaps of stones.
America is going to contribute some
millions of dollars worth of material
to the rebuilding of devastated France
through the American Red Gross. Our
aid in this direction alone will be
valuable. 1t will consist of the dis
tribution Of supplies bought by the
Red Cross for the active war work it
carried on, which are now stored In
the Red Cross warehouses and no
needed urgently by the American
armies.
Large rs the Red Cross relief will
be in actual dollars, 1t must still be
viewed as first aid work rather than
the taking on Of a program of actual
reconstruction, that is, the actual re-
building of demolished cottages.
The Red Cross policy is to provide,
when it can. the necessary articles
French villagers will need for starting
life anew. During the winter months
there was a big demand for stoves.
Thousands were needed. With one
stove n French family could manage
70 get along through the coolest
weather while the home deserted dur
ing war days was made habitable. But
there were not enough stoves avail.
able TO supply one-tenth Of the de
mand. When the Red Cross speaks Of
reconstruction work these days. II has
in mind the providing Of such neces
stiles AS stoves, medicines, and simple
necessities. II does not mean. whrr
speaking Of reconstruction, to take any
part in the rebuilding Of damaged
homes.
There are several American organ
izations that will rebuild houses. bu'
these groups are taking on n very lin
tied number Of homes and are no
andcavnring 10 house anything NOR,
Than a small proportion Of the two mil
lion French men, women and children
that were homeless when the armisticl
was signed.
You must ride through northern
/. France day after day and see the desc
!, lation Of deserted villages IN order +
/. rot nm idea Of the wrectage. TIL
! damaged area overs 5000 squar
. miles. Streaked through this land ar
! he severelv-shelled segmcnts wher
he land has been so blasted by thou
I sands Of high explosive shells nnd b
mines that the ground has been lief
I absolutely too torn Mp to he %cuitiyat
/, I'd. It IS officially estimated TINT $50
I 0O0 ceres Of firm lands. through on
I If the most productive parts Of France
/ have becn ruined by artillery fire.
Towns near those spoiled folds ar
usually completely WRECKED. There
not enough left in the way Of shelte
|, to house anything larger than a stra
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
ADVANTAGES OF SHEEP FLOCK
Good Crop Of Wool is Insured for
Market and Fertility Of Soil
is Built Up.

The nan who invests in a flock Of
sheep not only lnsures a good crop Of
wool for the market; he builds up the
fertility Of his soil, so that II will
grow any kind Of q crop he may like
10 SOW.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
RAISE CHICKENS
BY USE. OF HENS
At Matching Time Fowls Should
Be Confined in Slightly Dark
ened Nests.
keep YOUNG CHICKENS WARM
Use Insect Powder to Keep Away
Vermin-Brood Coops Should Be
Moved Weekly to Fresh Ground
Shade is Essential.

Sitting hens should be confined to
slightly darkened nests at Matching
time and not disturbed unless they
step on or pick their chickens when
Matching, in which case the chickens
should be removed as soon as dry, in
a basket lined with flannel or some
other warm material, and kept near a
fire until all the eggs are Matched; or
the eggs may be removed and placed
under a quieter hen whose eggs are
Matching Mt the same time.
An incubator may also be used to
keep the earliest Matched chickens
warm, in case they are remove
from the nest. If the eggs hatch I'M
evenly, those which are slow in hatch
ing may be placed under other hens,
as hens often get restless after a part
of the chickens are out, allowing the
remaining e g to become cooled at the
verr time when steady heat is neces-
sary. Remove the egg-shells and any
elgs which have not Matched as soon
as the Matching is over. Hens should
be fed as soon as possible after the
eggs are Matched, as feeding tends
to keep them quiet otherwise many
hens will leave the nest. In most
cases it is best that the hen remain
on the nest and brood the chickens for
at least 20 hours after the Matching is
over.
Use Insect Powder.
Powder the her With a good insect
powder before moving her and the
chickens to the brood coop. The hen
should be busted every two weeks, or
as often as necessary, until the chick
ems are weaned. If lice become thick
on the chickens. or If they are troubled
with head lice" a very little grease,
such as lard or vaseline, may be APP
piled with the fingers on the head,
neck. under the wings, and around the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
PET DOGS INHERIT $4,000
Ohio Woman Left Entire Fortune In
Trust for Comfort Of Her Pets.

Tr0twood. Ohio-The VIII Of Louise
II. Ians OF this place bequeaths her
estate. valued at $4,000. 20 be held In
trust for the care Of four pet dogs.
The caretaker. the instrument directs,
shall be selected by Mrs. Mary Lowe
GaddIs. Of Dayton, Ohio. whore inter-
est In animals has attracted the at
tentiOn Of Mrs. Iams.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09

ANIS.- France Is beginning
to rebuild the scores of
villages destroyed by shell
fire during more than four
years of war. The task is
enormous; it will require
years of effort, but it will
be carried on by the
French government with
only n small amount of
outside aid and a German
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09

vent. Great care should be taken, how
ever. not to get 90 much grease on
the chickens, as 1t will stop their
growth and In some cases may prove
fatal.
Keep Brood Coop Clean.
The brood coop should be cleaned nj
least once a week and kept free from
mites. If mites are found in the coop,
1t should be thoroughly cleaned and
SPRAYED with kerosene oil or crude pc
troleum. From one TO two inches of
sand or dry dirt or a thin layer of
straw or fine hay should he spread on
the floor of the coop. Brood coops
should be moved weekly TO fresh
ground, preferably where there is new
grass. Shade is very essential in rear
ing chickens, especially during warm
weather; therefore the coops should
be placed in the shade whenever pos
sible. A ~cornfield makes fine range
for young chicks, as owing to cultiva-
ton Of the ground they get many bugs
and worms and have fresh soil to run
on.
Brooding Is Difficult.
The proper brooding of chickens Is
one of the most difficult operations on
many poultrs farms, especially for the
beginner. Many poultry keepers wht
are able to obtain good egg yields and
good matches make a failure of brood
ing chickens, either In raising only Il
small percentage of the chickens
Matched or in failing to rear strong
vigorous birds which develop into good
breeding stock. BrOOding is still ir
the experimental stage, and no one sys
TEN has given perfect satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
OBSERVE THEIR ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. William RundaII CeIs.
brate Fifty Years Married Life.

quiet but most happy family re-
union was enjoyed Sunday by the
children, grandchildren and one great
Srandchld Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randall, S05 South Fifth street, in
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Run
dali. An elaborate celebration had been
llanned but. owing to the recent III
Eess of Mrs Rundall. her family was
glad to celebrate quietly and have her
pl csent witt them at dinner. Mrs
Rundall suffered strike of paralysis
six years ago and has been an invalid
ever since. She mas also been suffer-
ing recurrent attacks Of heart trouble
of late
Mr. and Mrs. Rundall were marie
May IS, 1869 at the home of Mrs. Run
dall.s parents, .Ir. and Mrs. Owen r.
Evans in Riiseway, Wis. They moved
to a farm near Ridgeway where they
resided until the spring of 1899 when
they moved into town and Mr.. Randall
engaged in the general merchandise
business. Upon retiring from active
life Mr.. Randall chose Marshalltown
for his residence and he and his wife
came here in 1905. They are the pa
rents of six children all of whom were
S.e:ent at tho celebration with their
families, making company of twen-
ty-four. The children are G. l.. Run
dali and Miss Iva Randall, OF this
city; Mrs. Belle Griniths. of Dodge
Vile, Wis: F. l.. Rundall, OF Marengo;
W. f. Randall, Of lola, KAN, and Mrs.
C. w. Patton and daughter. of Laurel.
others who were here were Mrs. +. L.
Randall and three children Of Maren-
20; Mrs. w. E. Randall, of lola.
Kan: DR.. c. w. Patton, OF Laurel
two grandsons, D. r. Griffiths, of Chi
cago, and ]. r. McCutcheon of Arena,
Wis, and a granddaughter Mrs. Car
ence Lukehart, husband and son Luz
verne, Of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
AMUSE N ENTS.
Al the Strand.


The Money Corral" featuring VIII
liam 8. Hart, now at the Strand, Is
filled with excitement turnout. The
the cowpunchers but the scene shifts
To Chicago. where "Bi,l' Hart does
some very clever acting. There are
some good scenes OF the frontier days
in the west In which Mr.. Hart does
some clever stunts.
William Hart, as Lem Beeson. n
good natured cowpunchcr. liz anxious
10 attend q rodeo but his boss won't
let hin, off. because ne wants TO take
part in the contest. Gregory Collins,
n railroad president, receives word that
his safe II robbed in Chicago. Lem
Beeson goes to the contest and wins
the prize for shooting Collins offers
him n Job IN Chicago to guard the
vault hut he refuses until he learns
that Rose. a poor relation of Collins
lives with the Collins family. Lem
goes TO Chicago and guards the safe
receiving many death threats to which
he does not pay any attention. He
goes 10 a notorious cafe and fixes a
frame.up. Lem has fight here and
then returns to the safe.
At party at the Collins home he
feels embarrassed and Pose assists
him. He finally decides 10 quit his
job and take Rose to Montana with
him. Bruler. Collins secretary. laughs
at him for quitting. Lem, suspectine
Bruler. stays one more night on guard
and makes Bruler prisoner and then
the truth Of the robbery is known. Len
then is given Montana farm whittier
he takes Rose as his bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
X. OF c. INITIATES.
LARGE Class Taken Into Membership
AT Ceremonies Sunday.

Large Class Taken Into Membership
at Ceremonies Sunday.
At American hall Sunday class OF
sixty-five candidates from this city,
Tama. Haverhill, Garwin, Eldora,
Rhodes. State Center and Oskaioosa
were received into Marshall Council
Nc. a6s. knights Of Columbus Follow
ing high mass which was conducted
Sunday morning at st. Mary's church
by Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick. three degrees
were conferred. The first and second
degree work was in charge OF Emil Sc
leine, past grand knight and warden
Of the state council, who was assisted
by the officers OF the local council and
the third degree was conferred by
State Deputy J. Fl. Devaney. OF Cas-
cade and. his staff.
At o'clock Sunday evening dinner
was served in the dining hall at the
church by the members OF st. Eliza
beth's SocietS. Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
POSTMASTER for a program Of toasts.
Invocation by Rev. John DeMoth. The
address of welcome was by Grand
knight j. f. Mahedy The subjects
OF toasts and the speakers were Our
Order" Rev. J. A. Dupont, Of Haver-
hill; christopher Columbus" Rev.
Father Baxter, of Tama; What the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
WOOL NEWS

Willard, Son Z Company Give vaiu-
able Information Regarding the Wool
Market at Principal csrtsrs During
Past Week.
The Boston and Philadelphia mar
kets report trading ms very quiet the
past week with quite a number OF man
ufacturers In these cities attending tho
government sales,
Prices on fine and fine medium woods
hold firm. but the low one-fourth and
coarser woods are much neglected with
little request and are inclined to be
easy.
A few lots Of the new clip woods have
arrived in Chicago. and st. Louis.
FROM the bright sections the choice
lots have sold from IS to so cents de-
livered and sorted-while the poorer
average lots brought 80 to 40 cents.
Territory woods OF choice fine lots with
good long staple are the best sellers.
All eastern wool men and manufactur-
ers agree that prices paid In the west
are way too high and that they can get
their supplies much cheaper from the
government auction sales. These sales
which have taken place the past week
show strength In the fine Australian
wools-while those from South Amer
lea. Cape and African woods sell poor
ly. But buying is general and all hands
are taking some as they do not care to
be left behind. as the season Is short
and the clip will move fast.
Meanwhile we would recommend a
close study of the wool and cloth re-
ports which tell their own story. 1t
certainly Is time for conservation
and avoidance OF anything along the
speculative line Some gamblers al
ways clean up some easy money, but
the ma jority Of them are not among
the large. payers Of income taxes.
We merely call the attention of care
full men to things that should not be
lost sight of as business is sailing on
a sea of glitterjng uncertainties which
will be maintained by careful naviga-
ton In the Times Republican market
reports each day we give the prices
for the several grades and will try to
keep YOU posted turnout the season
Further reports to follow next week
Fl. Willard Son & Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
Make Your
DUN Complexion
Treatment

II you would have beautiful COM
plexion, one which will make you ex-
ceedingly attractive, just try this re-
cipe: Go to any grocery store and get
ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal
and from any drug store a bottle OF
derwillo. Use the oatmeal as directed
in every package of derwillo. then 10!
and behold the marvellous change. One
application will astonish yon. Be SUI
to read the announcement soon to ap-
pear in this paper, entitled, How to
Make Your Own Complexion Treat
ment at Home" 1t gives full details
for using this recipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
TARR RELEASED ON BOND.
Man Accused Of Larceny and Gun Tot
ing at Liberty.

y. Tarr of Ingraham, ILL.,, arrested
Feb. 20. at Laurel, on charges of lar
ceny and carrying concealed weapons
and under indictment on two counts
who has been in the county Jail since
his arrest. today was admitted to bail
Bond of $500 was furnished on the lar
ceny count and 5000 on the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
Tarr is alleged to have stolen an au-
tomobile belonging to the Rude Auto
Company and being used by DR.. \
Merrill while the latter's car was In
the repair shop. Tarr's case is expect
ed to come up in district court when
court reconvenes. June 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
DEFINES HOME; BOTH BETTER.
Physician and Wife Reach Home From
Rochester.

Feeling like a fighting cock" was
the way DR.. W. S. Devine expressed
himself upon his return Saturday night
from Rochester Mimi, where he went
on April to undergo an examination
for severe kidney ailment. On the
18th he underwent an operation for
the removal of stone from the left
ureter. Mrs. Devine. who went with
her husband, became i'll of an infected
sinus. and had an operation for the re-
moNal OF her tonsiis. She was ais
charged from the hospital Friday. and
on Saturday, at clinic, was told that
she was making recovery sufficiently
satisfactory to permit her to return
home. While not entirely recovered.
Mrs Devine is improving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
At the Castro.

William Farnum has a thrilling part
in The Man Hunter which Is now
showing at the Casino. The picture is
a very interesting one and is filled
with the many Farnum fights for
which he is famous. Mr.. Farnum runs
up and down the entire scale of emo
tons in this production.
He begins as d wealthy American in
London, quickly drops 70 rho position
of a steerage passenger. and then be-
comes a longshoreman in New York.
Finally he is a stowauay. and is
wrecked on q tropical island with an
oil kings daughter and the one man in
the world whom he hates-the man
who had started him on his downward
slide by selling him a hugo block Of
stock which was supposed to be worth
less. This man is killed in terrific
fight on the island
When Farnum and the girl return to
New York the former begins his up
that the stock which was practically
worthless when ne bought il has be-
come very valuable. In fact, he is a
millionaire.
The oil kings daughter has loved
him despite his poverty. but 1t is not
until the money barrier is swept away
that ne even thinks OF marrying the
girl. The picture Is a splendid Far
nun film
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19

The extremes OF temperature Sunday
were 90 and IS. compared with ~ and
~ Saturday and rs and 70 a year ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
Perfect u !
40 fast 40 you
press the lever

One Of our camsras and an amateur
knowledge sives expert picture results.
Pictures can be taken ~ fast - you
can press q button or lever. The az
yslopins. printing and finishing OF the
pictures can be done by W. The Fsss
OF the camera IL Joy untold, every ons
should have one.
FICMo TO FIT ANY CAMERA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
Mrs. Grege's Schedule.

Mrs. Mary Gregg. home demonstra-
ton agent has arranged the following
meetings and demonstrations for this
week: Tuesday ut class in home
nursing at Hartland; Wednesday at
2:30 lesson on fats ard sugar and a
demonstration on salads and deserts at
Liscomb and at s o'clock n pressure
cocker demonstration at the Liberty
consolidated school: Thursday at 2:30.
n home nursing class and demonstra-
ton on invalid cooking at the Gilman
school building; Friday and Saturday,
at the office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19

knights Arc Doing in Camp" Joseph
Macvsigh. X. C. secretary Mt Camp
Dodge; why knights Are Good Sol
disrs." Mark Hyiand, of Tama ;iLook-
ing Forward" by Mr.. Devaney; ana
Impressions OF tho Day" by the new
members. The program included a
piano number by Miss Anna soukup
and vocal solo by Mrs. NJ. +. Jackson
A smoker for the knights and visiting
candidates was held Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
Lima and Pole Beans.

We have the following seeds in dwarf
Lima beans: Henderson's. Jackson
Wonder. the great colored lima bean,
and Burpee's Improved Lima, the larg-
est of all, and week earlier than the
regular Burpee's Lima. In pole beans
we have the pole lima. Horticultural.
Corn Hill. Kentucky Wonder. Golden
Cluster Wax, Lazy Wife and Scarlet
Runner. Marshall Implement Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19

Sunday. At 7 this morning the tenn
perature was 5s: yesterday. &s. The
rainfall sunday night was IL Of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19

AtssWtlen I. q. n. NJ.
All members are requested - Be
present Tuesday evening, regvlar
meeting. state commander will be
present. Mrs. K. A. KirchbergeH COM
mander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
SOME BUSINESSi

PADWIN'S did business last year
- amounting to s12sooo, 900, according 10
President Alba Johnson's report This
is an increase Of $4,000. 900 over 1917 and
ss4,ooo.oo0 over 1916.
No other private corporation IN this
neighborhood, so far as is known, made a
turnover Of so large a sum in 1918. 1t
is about three times the amount that II
costs to run the whole city. In no year
prior to 1851 did the federal government
handle so much money. And the total ma
tional imports did not reach that sum
until after 1876.
These comparisons are interesting as
they disclose the relative size OF a local
Institution which has carried the name OF
Philadelphia to all corners Of the world
The great increase In It's business last year
was. OF course. due to war contracts. Their.
are other local corporations the annual
turnover Of which runs into the tens OF
millions, but the great locomotive work,
leads the procession at present. The recort
is one in which every Philsdeiphian car
take pride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
.LIES, DAMNED LIES OR STATISTICS"

DESPITE the fact that 5S per cent of
~ the registered voters in the Chicago
primaries were women, William II. Thomp-
son is once more the Republican nominee
for Mayor. on the surface this achieve
ment sheds but an uncertain light upon
the oft-repeated contention that feminine
suffrage exerts reforming influence in
politics.
Insistence on that opinion may obligate
the sex to fall back upon the classification
of falsehood into lies, damned lies and
statistics" or It may choose to go more
deeply into the matter and perhaps assert
that 1t was the men who named Thomp-
son and the women who asked for Demo-
cratic ballots.
But whatever the explanation, Chicago
has deliberately blackened its good name
once again in the nomination of such
detestable blatherskite. The whole per-
formanee condemns both the male voters,
who should by experience have known
better. and the women. who as a class
are so prompt to declare predictions for
political virtue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

EyEw Japanese and fewer Chinese have
L become American citizens by naturaliza-
tion. Therefore when Judge Thompson, Of
the federal court, admitted to citizenship
four japanese and one Chinese there was
mild wonder in certain quarters at this
exception 10 long.established precedents.
The judge, however, was obeying the
act Of Congress of last May, which pro-
vided that all aliens who served In the
military or naval forces of the country
were eligible to citizenship. Under this
law 1900 soldiers from Camp Dix. born
in Allied or neutral countries, have re.
ceived their final papers.
Discrimination against orientals could
not be justified. The five OF them whom
Judge Thompson has made citizens had
served on American warships. If they
were good enough to risk their lives for
the United States they are good enough to
enjoy the privileges and projections of
citizenship when they had compiled with
its qualifying laws in other respects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
DRIFTERS-ARCIIC AND HECTIC

YNHAT Arctic explorer who set out on an
4 Ice foe, with the expectation that he
would be carried by the drift Of the ocean
currents from Alaska to Siberia, discov-
cred that the currents run in a circle, and
he was landed where he started from.
There are so-called hectic statesmen Just
now urging that the United States set out
on a similar exploring expedition, hoping
that It will arrive at some distant point
on the other side Of an uncharted sea.
But drifters never mako any progress,
even though they deceive themselves for
while by the movement OF the eddy
around which they are being carried.
The world will never drift into a state
Of peace. 1t must be steered there across
stormy seas by men who have a definite
purpose in mind and are willing TO use all
the power at their command TO make that
purpose effective.
Obvious platitudes? Yes. But so oh
vious that those who are searching for some
remote and obscure truth overlook what
lies under their noses.