davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
Just What She Needed.

81 used bottle OF Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago, and they prov
ed to be just what I needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo-.
They not only relieved me Of indiges-
ton but toned up my liver and rid me
of backache and dizziness that I had
been subject to for some time. They
did me world Of good and I will al
ways speak a good word for them
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
CHICAGO Grain Close.

chicago, sept. TO.
Corn-No. mixed. 1.3id1.S9; No. :
mixed. l33 L q 139: No. white. 1.SS z
II.S9: No. white 1891 a 1.39: No.
yellow, 135G13SIS: No. , yellow. SO
aI.4+; No. 3 mixed, 1924 a 1856: No. )
white. l.35: No. yellow. 1.S4 G1.3I;
No. mixed. 1.S3: No. 4 white, 1859
1856; No. yellow. 1.34d 1.37: No 3
mixed. 1874: No. mixed, 1872 q l-SS;
No. yellow, 1.35: No. yellow, 1.S4g
1877; sample grade, 1873.
Oats-No 2 mixed 62i3: No. l white,
67k 1851: No. white, ssh q IS; No.
white, 63G65g: No. white, 6i& :;
sample grade. 60N53.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
W. A. NELSON & SON
Real Estate and Merchandise
Broker
Greenwood County Fall River, Kansas
THE CATTLE MANS PARADISE IN GREENWOOD
COUNTY, KANSAS, HAS NO EQUAL

miles
being living sparkling
muddy
settled white
There about
fruit Just mile
high school-just
a
in
this
This fine
will thegrass
depending condition the
just what
ranch old
light
a
thEic
the make
priced labor required
o. a
This is simply a wanting Green
will Another interesting
rAnch located in this developing oil field
beyond
a @ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. sept. 10. .
Potatoes-Weak; Minnesota Red
River Early Ohios, bulk and sacked,
s250Qs260 cwt: Wisconsin round
white bulk and sacked s2.20I2.25 cwt;
Wisconsin round whites U. S. grade
No. l, s2,35 @s2.45 cwt; ldoha -urais
No. l sacked, s2.S5 cwt. Receipts 1873
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
CORN VALUES
CONTINUE LOWER
suLLIsH FACTORS FAIL TO HELP
CORN. uPTuRN IN HOGS FAIL
ING TO BRING RALLY.
FOOD AGITATION CHIEF
CAUSE FOR Decline

OF Steel Strike Ignored
BY Dealers as lnfluenee-oats Eas.
Ter in Sympathy With Corn-RaIlies
Fail TO Last-Provisions Weak in
Sympathy With Grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 15.--Cattle-~S
Estimated receipts for today, $4,000;
market lower.
Heavy beef steers. medi-
urn and heavy weight,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

k.nss. City LIv. Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. Is.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; market. steady: 1000 calves.
Heavy beef stecrs. medium
and heavv weirlk choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
HERE IS ONE OF GREENWOOD COUNTY'S FINE
STOCK RANCHES f.

Greenwood Kansas Is well
creek bottom in cultivation and this rich bottom Is fine wheat
skring banks OF the
Of lime
balance OF
this state fact most all this
this September
OF III tons OF fine nay
and located
rail road and in miles OF an
dwelling
three quarters OF mile Of good school house. and in fine
getting old and give this his attention this
offered II
half
asked for at cent
Fifteen thousand
certainly great lay out for the who
the that make the easy money In the future
cattle
his high
priced chinch bugs and
This native the KIND
If want such sized this
river
the shipping point close to this ranch at night ana ar
in
winter II want rancn
nd will it. s3g III
1900 vv~H<Hc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
MAasHAL.rowN MARKETS.
Prices Paid For Hogs, Grains, Produce
Hides and Wool.

The following prices are quoted BY
Roberts & Oake for hogs In wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation is made. phones .1Ss
and 1885, subject, however to market
changes:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Sept. 10.
Corn-No. white, 1.35 p1.36; No.
yellow, l.36I1.S7: No. 4 yellow, 1.S4q
49, No. yellow. 1.S2Gl.33; No. 3
mixed, l.S5 a1.36; other grades, l.2oa
100.
Oats-No. white, 6S%G65%; No.
3 white, 65b d667s; No. white. SOS
ass.
Barley-Choice, 1.13I1.ls; medium,
1.15G1.22: lower grades, 1.o2d LA,
Rye-No. .. 1894.
FlaX-49oI4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 5-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $4,000; market UNI
settled.
Heavy beef steers medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 10.
Corn-Receipts 50 cars market SA
to s cents lower: No. yellow, l.S4h a
1856; No. yellow. 1.35 q 1856; grades,
1.Si: grades, 1884; No. mixed. 1.Si \:
d1.35: No. 2 mixed. 1.3i1a a l.35; No.
mixed. 1.34: No. white, 1876.
Oats-Receipts sixteen cars. market
unchanged to cent lower; No.
white. 60 u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
w. "a. NELSON e SON,
LOCK BOX 8. FALL RIVER, KANSAS

Fall
size farm stock ranch called
Wilson Elk Woodso sad
being SO east Wcn
being on
ei United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
A RICH BOTTOM FARM IN WILSON COUNTY,
49, .... .easE- ~ KANSAS eA1.sas.

the itself in or crops and have
County Kansas all rich corn wheat
cultivated 70 powed readx
the best of timber TO supply
water running through TINS timber
both winter and no better nos
farm KansaS Ss5
public road lots Of fine iarge
smoke house and WORK
fine class OF
Wilson county
hills to drive over ana
balance will be graveled next
Ford from farm 70 tn
gravel on ths entire
alfalfa soil Of best quality In fact
Illinois Iowa would sell Tor
cuyated this farm
II Is
this farm the entire cost Of this
.S
and the VIII
would take in good live
interested will bS
pleased 10 at early date sg89 F&4
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28
LAUNDRY GOT HIM BACK

When men were joining the army
in 1917, George l.. Hansen, formerly
of the Troy Laundry of Ogden, was
doing the sorting and marking of
clothes at the Gem State Laundry at
Blackfoot, and had not lost a piece
of clothing in seven months. Some
sorter and marker eh?
Well, George went over there to
adjust the kaiser, and while he was
gone the laundry had several COM
plants. George is back on the job
now, and says it is joy to sort and
mark clothes for Bingham county
people. He doesn't want any more
of the army refreshments, nor smok-
ing asbestos cigars bought in France
Never mind listing your pieces
Fire them to the laundry and Let
George do it, adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28

coming, but nobody knew it, NJ
>dy was preparing for bigger fall
than Rogers brothers, nor develop
ing the stuff that put up a more de-
termined resistance to the storm
when the cloud broke The price of
ewes dropped from $500 to nearly
nothing, and men who had sold their
bands and taken half cash and half
notes, received part payments on
the notes when the wool was sold,
and then bought the bands back
with all the increase by merely sur
rendering the notes. 1t was hard
lines, but Rogers brothers are the
kind of men who see the ace early
and play the game for big stakes.
Not Exactly Broke
Rogers brothers still have little
money-and few sheep. A lamb
bleating is music in their ears. The
smell Of the camp fire mingled with
the odor of Arbuckles coffee and a
burning bacon rind still has it's
charms. Jack" has wintered in
Blackfoot, and "Jo' has enjoyed the
company of the "missus" and the
children at Challis, for they are a
fine bunch and all good lockers.
Is for Good Roads
They could buy the proposed Bing-
ham county road bonds if they
wanted them, but they can do better.
Road bonds pay only about 5 per
cent, and that isn't anything COM
pared with pure bred sleep with
wool long enough for a neck-tie.
If you talk with Mr.. Rogers about
the road bonds he may kick a little
and speak of high taxes and say that
people can't afford it, but he is only
kidding. He used to make that same
remark about river water when he
came in off of the desert so dry
that his skin was cracking He
would rinse the alkali dust off of his
parched lips and say as he bent over
the rivers brink, Would you take
some of this if you was me? Do
you think we can afford it? What
do YOU say?"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28
Approved by Uncle Sam-Endorsed by 10000 Users

for in an electric light and power plant SIMPLICITY
dependability and low operating cost Delco-Lght is
simple, durable dependable and efficient in operation
1t is sef-starting and stops automatically.
The Importance of the service to be given makes it
necessary for you satisfy yourself that the plant you
install will do for you the things which you want it to do
and will give you dependable 24-hour-aday service.
When you put Delco-Light on your farm you
installing complete electric service for light
and electricity for power This service will transform
your living and working conditions giving increased
comfort and added convenience to yourself and your
family far greater comfort and convenience than have
been made possible the farm before.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28

is AIR COOLED. No water to
J carry; water jacket to boil over in summer
- or freeze in winter There is only place to
oil. The engine and generator built
compact unit. The plant is durable, dependable and
efficient These of the why more than
four thousand DecoLight plants were used for war
work.. g,
DecoLght is endorsed by more than 10000 sat-
isfed hundred different lines of business and
in all parts Of the world.
DecoL light is economical in operation. 1t runs on
kerosene and you get four times much light per gal
lon of fuel you get when burning the same fuel in
coal-oil lamps.
The important mechanical features for you to look
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28
JACK" ROGERS THE PIONEER

Continued from page one
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Ireland and England
Professor urner Book
a Superficial Analysis

IRELAND AND ENGLAND. by Edward
e. Turner The Century Company, New
York.
Despite the authors conscientious
effort to give fair presentation of the
Irish problem his work can scarcely be
considered notable historical contri-
button. He reviews the main facts of
Irish history from the earliest days
down to the present time but his
photography is remarkably limited in
view Of the scope of the subject, and
the book as whole gives little evil
dence Of independent thinking or origi-
nal research.
Professor Turner attempts to act as
mediator between the extreme views
of the Irish Sim Feiners and the Brit
ish Tories. But he lacks the profound
scholarship and the fine critical bal
ance which are indispensable qualitica-
tions for such a difficult and delicate
role He is inclined to follow few
authorities, some Irish and some Eng
lish, with blind faith, making little
and discrepancies. He is really most
fortunate when he eschews critical
judgment altogether and simply repro
duces the arguments on both sides
without comment.
The author repeats over and over
again that the Irish have many admi-
rable qualities, but that the English also
have many excellent characteristics;
that Irelands wrongs have been griev-
Gus, but are now largely removed, and
that the Irish would display good sense
if they stopped voting for Sim Fem
candidates and stirring up disorder
generally and became more reconciled
to the state to which it has pleased
God and the British Empire to call
them,
Such platitudes, already familiar in
the writings of lukewarm English
Liberals, do not contribute either to an
Intelligent Interpretation of Irish his
tory or to a clear comprehension of
the very serious situation which is now
confronting British statesmen. The
essentially Fundamentally; Professor
Turner's treatment Of it 10 eminently
H. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
NJ a gaines
Vanity Fair

With the person who does not care (.
continental darn about seeing life
whole but prefers to view it fippantly
the October issue of VANITY Fair"
ought to make a big hit. If Stephen
Leacock on Social Unrest" P. G. Wode-
house on "The Dance" and Robert c.
Benchley on The Serious Side of the
Housing Problem" aren't provocative
of mirthful distraction there are al
Turing cuts of beautiful ladies, filmed
and otherwise. Dorothy Parker's usual
bit of dramatic sophistry and an arti-
Gle by Theda Bara herself on "Why She
Has Given Up Vamping." Haywood
Broun, to the complete Encouragement
of the undecided playwright, drastically
sets forth the reasons "Why Professor
Bakers Course in the Drama Makes
Many Good Broker" For the more
seriously Inclined as we'll as those who
would put their trust in oil wells, Mer-
ryle Stanley Rukeyser has an article on
THE Financial Situation.' Those who
would CLEAN the best OF "Vanity Fair
tid-bits should begin at the front cover
and follow to the back. watching out
for ads. For between these blocks of
commercialism there is many an in
teresting column of type that would
be missed by a too hasty pcrusal OF
the magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Musical Memories
Interesting Book by
Camille Saint-Saens

MUSICAL MEMORIES. BY Camille Saint
Saens Small, Maynard & Co., Boston.
Camille Sant-Saens is at once the
dean of living French musicians and
one of the best-rounded composers Of
any age or country. He has achieved
notable success with the opera, the
symphony and the symphonic poem;
he displays equal versatility in his
compositions for the piano, the violin
and the organ. Not a supremely great
composer $50 far Germany and Rus
sia maintain a clear supremacy in the
field of music), Saint-Sa6ns neverthe-
less expresses in his work the best
characte ristcs Of French musical art:
clarity, lively imagination. careful tech
niGue. an admirable sense for form.
In his "reminiscences NJ. Saint-Saens
achieves an excellent combination of
sound musical criticisms and enter
tanning personal anecdotes. He dis
cusses the art Of Berlioz, Massenet,
Meyerbeer Rossini and Offenbach at
some length. In his chapter on Mas
senct he makes vigorous protest
against the modern tendency to over
look the value of gayety in music.
"Massenets music has one great at
traction for me and ore that is rare
in these days-it is gay. And gayety
is frowned upon in modern music
They criticise Haydn and Mozart for
their gayety and turn away their faces
IN shame before the cXuberance with
which the Ninth Symphony (of Bee
thoven) comes 10 its trlumphal close
Long live gloom! Hurrah for bore
dom. SO say our young people. They
may live to regret, too late. the lost
hours which they might have spent
in gayety."
Saint-Saens recalls many famous
singers of bygone generations. He
describes the rich art and compelling
personality of the prima donna Mime.
Niardot, whose intimacy with Tul-
geniev is largely responsible for the
numerous musical references in the
Russian novelist's later works The
authors chapter on the organ is .
splendid study of the possibilities of
this traditionally ecclesiastical instru-
ment. His observations are based upon
long personal experience; For twenty
years he played the organ with con
summatc skill in the beautiful Church
Of the Madeleine in Paris
Full of lively wit and interesting
musical observations, characterized
throughout by the fine urbanity which
is so peculiarly typical Of Frepcn
culture, NJ. Saint-Saens's volume Of
memories should meet with q warm
reception from musicians and lAymcn
alike. W H. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Target Practice


Since violent literary differences can
40 longer be conveniently settled with
dlrks or pistols l take the liberty of
pulling the holster off my Underwood
drawing typographical bead and fir
ing an appropriate volley at you in
reply to yours at my book, Flesh and
Phantasy.' might readily have for
given you if you had spelled my name
wrong. Even "The Chicago Tribune"
the self-confessed worlds greatest
newspaper, spelled it wrong three
times out of three different attempts.
But when you blnderingly misspelled
the title Of my book could only con-
clude that the accuracy Of your critical
fire has ceased to function and that
you have resorted to the use of the
Broun blunderbus.
/ note that you do not subscribe to
stories of "sentimental socialism. y
hat do you mean, "sentimenta So
cialism'? What brand of socialism,
beg to inquire, is not basically senti-
mental? Does the sentimental content
OF socialism bar it from the legitimate
material for fiction? You might i'm
ply that handled the theme of the
story The Incredible Pilgrimage"
seNtimentally. This medication is
careless. unfounded and altogether
misleading. You grieve me-
You let out a critical roar because
certain stories in my collection are no.
without the element of surprise. You
consider the "surprise" as the sole
property in fee simple of O. Henry.
Before O. Henry used the "surprise" il
had been amply discovered, | believe
by Poe, de Maupassant Chekov. Kip
ling, Bierce and Merrick. Bret Harte
was not above using the surprise on
occasions. Neither was HAWTHORNE
seem to recall the element of surprise
in the work of dramatists like Wilde
Ibsen, Bjornsen and Strindbcrg Even
the critical writer is not always above
pulling a bit Of surprise out Of his
bag of tricks. You do it yourself at
times-look out. you spring the unex-
pected and beguiling now and then in
spite of YOURSELF
NEWTON A, FUESSLE.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
The HOme Sector

The Home Sector which makes its
first appearance with the September 20
issue, Is weekly magazine designed to
serve, inform, interest and entertain
the new civilian. 1t will be conducted
by the former editorial council of The
Stars and Stripes" The first issue
contains an article on the passing of
the A. Z. F., stories and cartoons of
army men back in civilian life, fable
by Alexander Woolcott and humorous
verses by Franklin P. Adams and
Grantland Rice, as we'll as many other
interesting stories and drawings.
The second number of The Home
Sector" is interesting for new civilians
and old ones as We'll. The feature
article is The Welfare Warfare" by
Alexander W oollcott, which takes up
the work of the Y. NJ. c. A. from the
point of view of the enlisted man. The
magazine also contributes ore OF Blad-
ridges brilliant cartoons and d mum
ber of Walleren's amusing sketches.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
1t Was Sheer Ignorance

In your reviews of books and PLAYS
| have noticed a prediction for the
use of the word "civvies" to denote a
soldiers civilian clothes. Why do YOU
borrow and employ with such JUNCTION
British word, when the slang of our
own army has snappier and more ex-
pressive word to serve the same end {?
refer to "cits," which has been used
by the. officers and men of our regular
army tor many years.
"Clvvies' has a sort of pet name
sound, and not by any stretch of
imagination can I look upon a coat,
vest and trousers as pets. 1t is true
that a man may have a great fondncss
tor an old and comfortable suit of
ciothcs-the regular attaches far more
sentiment to his civilian clothes than
to his uniform-and "cits" better ex
presses that fondness or sentiment
than does "civvies."
AS an army officer l am not supposed
to give public expression to my views
on any matter of military Importance
without prior consent of the War De-
partmcnt, so if any publicity is given
to this please withhold my name.
COLONEL (THE REST is SILENCEl.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
About a Column
Let's Ask Them

DO you think readers of "About a
Column" would be interested in a Sc
RES Of lists of ten or twelve unusual"
books? The sort that any one who
reads great deal knows but the aver
age reader misses. 1t seems to me that
there might be all kinds of "fnds" in
such series if some Of your readers
could be induced to send them in.
AT any rate here are my ten, which
l can heartily recommends.
Windmills," book of fables, by
Gilbert Cannan (Martin Seeker, 1875.
South Wind" Norman Douglas
(Dodd Mead, 1910.
"Goslings," a fantasy, j. D. Beres-
lord tHelnemann, 1919.
"Hoofmarks of the Faun," Arthur
Ransome G91D.
r "The Eternal Omnibus" f. M
Forster lSidgewick e. jackson, 1879.
The Makings of an Englishman," w
l.. George (Dodd, Mead, 1910.
w hat Maisic Knew" Henry James
(Dutfield, 19O6).
"Zuleika Dobson,' Max Beerbohm
(John Lane, 1911).
lrIhes The Buffoon," Louis Wilkinson
"Ihe Trespasser," D. H. Lawrence
CMltchell kennerly, 1922.
HAROLD T. MASON.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Art and Decoration

The September number OF Art and
Decoration contains several articles Of
genuine informative value Modern
Art in Belgium During the War" a
partial reprint of an article by the able
Belgian critic Fiercns s-G9vaert, an
swers questions which have been sug
gested by the recent coming into prom
inence of King Albert's country. The
work of Carl LARSON, a Swedish artist
who died a short time ago, IS discussed
intelligently in another article. The
letters Of Paul Gauguin to his friend
G. D. de Monfried, a publication which
parallels the appearance Of The Moon
and Sixpence," shows striking similar
ity between the adventures of the
French painter and Somerset Maugh-
ans artist The books are compared
in ARTISTS in Facts and Fiction.
Among other conspicuous articles we'll
worth attention in this issue are The
Glass of Waterford and Cork" "A Few
Fallacies of the Films, "A French
Artist in the Russian Ballet" and
"Adolph Lewlsohn, Art Patron
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Bv Heywood Broun

Tho beginning of Sisters" Double
..r.pare5. by Kathleen Norris, seems
e.rs sentimental and the end maudlin,
W. W. between these points an interest
:.s ~. story is told smoothly, vividly and
~ lnss..t;vrlv. The book has distinct
ssrm,otionai quality which is honest and
esnr.less. At no time, except in the
,.st CHAPTER. does the reader feel that
.se author is making unfair demands
aon his sympathy.
;he implication which Mrs. Norris
.ems intent upon driving home is that
stor better or worse" covers practi-
c.lly any contingency. Divorce, she
saans to suggest, is never a remedy.
hut invariably q catastrophe. And yet
.ss hook may be recommended even to
tsese tso T who believe that neither man
ra- woman may join together those
rsbor, God has put asunder. The story
= stronger and more truthful than its
.bsme. In general outlines there is a
S;rship TO Stacy Aumonier's brilliant
novel The Querrils." Mrs. Norris
A~asents US TO a pleasant. sweet house
toId the members of which act upon
.he theory that all the problems of the
world may be solved by the practice OF
he;nc nice to each other.
Then. suddenly. disturbing passion
vhich is anything but nice comes into
,he story. Cherry Strickland finds that
che is in love with her sisters husband
snd that he loves her. All their rules
sre much weaker than this fact None
of their practices of being pleasant
serve to solve the problem. The pas
sion sweeps both along to point
uhere Cherry decides to abandon her
husband, Martin, whom she has ceased
n love even before the beginning of
ne new and gripping love, and her
hrotber-in-law is equally determined to
sbsndon Alix. his wife. The crisis is
sverted for little while by dra,
matte happening shrewdly introduced
By the author. But all the time the
tus of passion continues. And yet
Cherry and Peter never do take the
step they have determined upon, for
AK learns OF the state of affairs and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Centurx


Ellen La Motto, whose recent collcc-
tion OF oriental stories, published un
der the title "Civllization," won her
much just praise, not only as q writer
Of short stories but as an accurate
transcriber Of life in the Far
East. has a tale Of India in the
October issue of "Century Mag
azine" under the somewhat non.
descript title, The Golden Stars
she has gathered considerable color
and unique charact terization. This Is
sue of "Century' has much that is Of
unusual interest. including fiction by
Joseph Herges shelmer and Harry F.sty
Dounce, verse by Harry Kemp and
Charles Hanson To~re. and trave
story, " Joan of Arc in the South Seas, ,
by Frederick O'Brien. Phyllis Bot
tones novel. "A Servant Of Reali,y,' is
nearing its conclusion.