davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13

The members of Iron Molders I'm
ION No 68, who became tired OF the
unsettled conditions existing Ia seven
of the local foundries and who de-
cided 70 bring the matter 20 a set1ic-
ment by striking on Wednesday May
l4th, have won out il every part x
ular
The old contract and WAGE scale
expired on April 1st at whi>1 time
the new one calling for a $500 eight
hour day was submitted This was
turned down by the vauou foundry
companies and after mlcn dickering
and stalling with no result the strife
Of May l4th occurred.
1t is known that several of the rirmS
involved were willing to sign up from
the very start but their affiliation
with the Foundrymenis association
prevented this The new contracts
were signed Wednesday and most of
the men returned to work Friday
morning The shops involved are,
American Foundry, Central Superior,
Trenton, Buckeye and the II. P. Deu-
scher Co.
Following is the new contract sign
ed by both parties:
be it known to all parties concerned
that this documeht is an agreement
signed, and entered into, by the Foun-
drymen of Hamilton Ohio) and vicin-
ity, through their duly appointed
representatives, and the Iron Mold
ers' Union of North America Local
No. 68, through their Business Agent.
Ahe following are the terms of
this agreement:
All molders, coremakers and ma
chine operators shall work on an
eight and one half hour schedule
g l-2), beginning with the signing
of this agreement and at minimum
rate of Five Dollars and Sixty Cents
day ($5.60), until and including the
Both, day of August, 1919. Beginn-
ing with September 2nd, 1919, eight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
C0MPERS SAVED "L0ST CAUSE"
CHICAGO LABOR LEADER TELLS PUBL Usher IN REPLY TO
ARTICLE BY GEORGE ?. WEST IN THE "NATI0N

power over the young things has
weakened. Quite unrealized until too
late, the entrenched friends compre-
hend the fact that the growing power
of the young local is a menace to the
continuance of the control which was
as natural as it was agreeable.
Then without warning, the pat
ronizing friends arise in their wrath
throw down their masks of hypoc-
risy, put on their iron-barbed gloves
and smite the youthful and menac-
ing power full in the face.
"The friends of today are no longer
friends, but the young power finds in
the outcast a brother. And both are
the children of labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
Our County Wants This Victory Memorial
To Commemorate Sacrifices of World War

r HIS community hiss the opportan
ty to secure without cost a $40
O0O Victory Memorial shaft ne~n
from beautiful Barre granite II is "
be awarded 10 the Ohio county - ling
the largest percentage OF its 1918
War Savings stamp quota during
.Iune. July and August thus giving
the small county an sqnal chancs
with the large
The great army that died Is one
that must ever De kept IA remem-
Drance a. mnsi the nos. of hose
who labored al home lhat the war
might De won our aiiles overseas
already are stneSiing their NATIVE
Lands with memorials or sacrlnce
Every community in this rouutry Is
planning something iu Remembrance
Cd those mho made ylctorN possible
The nteInorial offered By The ONO
WaT Savings Committee stands 20
feel nlkh on n base six fee square,
barre granite from which II rs hewu
is a richly colored stone oT hne
grained crYstallne texture us gray
shades ~ill not fade aud a monument
eut from his rock not only remains
permanently substantial btl retaths
all or lis ORIGINAL beauty
ONO must raise al least SSo hHh 600
through War savings stamps lhls
amonnt ea atal 10 al east = iiines ls
stamps a community not o0lt alds ITS
< he h2nu ~ THRIFT bnt may secure =
..t.-r,r...
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
Y Dung Things
Objects Of Approval Until
They Grow Teeth.

New York-The American Teacher,
official magazine of the American
Federation of Teachers, is not fooled
by the fattery bestowed on newly
formed unions of teachers, and makes
this comment, which can apply to
other newly-formed unions:
ut has been the fortune of some
locals of the American Federation of
Teachers to begin their careers under
the blue skies of general public ap-
rroval. Members of the board of ed
ucation, the superintendent of schools
and the important newspapers, have
given their blessings to the infant
local.
''Yoang things are always OBJECTS
of approval, until they begin to grow
.eeth.
Other locals seem to start under a
spell If Indifference, as if the: genesis
were attended by some form Of unhal
loweu parentage. No one acknoWl-
edges them, except the warm heart of
labor. Alone and unapproved b. the
fcrmalist representatives Of public
educanrn, and assaulted by I'll. public
press, their youth is characterized by
a precocjcus shrewdness and spirit
of independence which sometimes
makes them seem unloyely Young
things
but the entrenched friends of to-
day may not be the willing friends
OF tomorrow. The young unions grow
and they become powerful They nc
longer depend on their patrons, and
the patrons begin to see that THEN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
Praises Leadership OF The "Most'
Practicable, Sensible, Aggres-
sive, LOgiCll Movement Of The
Workers In The World Today"

means of securing consideration. These
steps are Icing taken in McKeesport
Surely anyone who will take into
consideration the momentous and ar
duous duties devolving upon Presi-
dent Gompers and the services he
rendered humanity and the Labor
Movement of the world during the
period Of the war and his devotion
to his own country, his leadership
Of the most practical, sensible, ag-
gressive, logical movement Of the
workers in the world today-The
American Federation of Labor-must
concede that President Gompers' rec
ord is unequalled anywhere.
The reference to the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers involves my own
personal loyalty and honor and
would rather someone other than my
self make reply know that Pres
ident Gompers is fully capable of
justif. ing his own ACTORS in this sit
ratioh, SO ] will attempt to safeguard
my own loyalty and honor in this CON
nection
The American Federation of La
Dor has two international unions op-
Grating in the making mems clothing
and to say that the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor while happen to be
PRESIDENT is giving hearty support
to the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers-a seeding organization--is to all
intent and purpose to charge me with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13

treason to our affiliated unions. |
would hate to think that even my
most bitter opponent would charge me
with that.
From actual experience in each of
the situations referred to here / know
that Mr.. West has shot far past the
mark and the trouble with such in
accurate shooting is that the injury
can never be repaired"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
AN ADJUSTMENT REACHED.

Clinton, Iowa One hundred strik-
ing employees of the American Fabrics
company have agreed to the settle
ment secured througs representative
of the United States labor depart
ment in regard to wages and overtime
and have returned to work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
METAL WORKERS UNITE.

Jackson, Mich.-A union of the Am
algamated Sheet Metal Workers In
ternational Alliance has been formed.
starting with large membership.
all present signing the charter appli-
cation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
WHEN YOU WAKE
Up DRINK GLASS
Of HOT WATER
Wash the poisons ard toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says inslde-bsthiua make any
enc lock and fe, clean.
sweet and refreshed.

:. ASH yourself on the inside before
breakfast like loa do on the oufside
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores 10 not absorb ilnpuri.
ties into the blood. causing illness,
Ehilc The bowel pores DO.
For every otnce OF food and drink
taken INTO the stomach. nearly an
oaace of waste material must he
,auiai oui u the body IL this waste
raferial s not eliminated da, hy day
& quickly f'rmrnts and generates
Ecisous. gases ani toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the Hood
s'resm. throueh tie lymph ducts hich
ahou'd suCk oni- nonrishment to xus-
lain tie BODY
a splendid health measure Is n
drink. before breakfast each dav. A
glass ~ real not water with a tea
spoonful of lir.cstonc phosphate IN II.
which is a sarmiess way To wash
these poisons. vases ami toxins from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels. thrs cleansing. swectcuing
aoe freshening tae entire alimentarv
f@ual ltfor putting more food into
tie stomach.
4 quarter pound OF limestone phos-
rhate costs bnt very little ~ the drug
store hGf IS sufficient to make anyoaa
an enthusiast On inside-baihing Men
ard women who ARE accustomed to
wake W with a dnll. aching head or
have furrei tongue. had taste nastr
treath. .sallow COMPLEXION. others whs
lave bilious attacks. acid stomach or
constipation are assured OF pro-
r0unced improvement in both isalta
and a?pearaase shcgly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Noa might b. srlp.-ed r. kre' that
ihe est fhins s<ei esu as- ~
roueA = a ftfsrly ehifH = fa-iN ittf
pared AZ Helae - in4 ~ mass -
H. sAasn. tu hir pfc'npf i-llt- 81 !"
ans illax eisa xau esas Tint ssiai'F
stops faf ordinary sanaa W elfst .',it N
~ LHtl-. i4-its pItaslnt. t-r--'.it
li.se iI-aLd Il : pare aHi csd-
POM g nanfef Hf FtnfN m tAf
isfflts hfn nI x 1p VIII fiisn
astnnislad -a4ar sslap of a.H flftl-
led malas-es. honey ~ cifn ~. zap
lusfead ~ -nuSf .Krip. q ffsitsi
Ihu. tu4 make 4 inli piHt--s 'antF
surpl, -iut co-fiae 90 uuts tain
email htflis ~ ready Hssie cough sffan
Ari a. cough Mtaieinf. Itfrf :
s.allA No. 'ne bcfftr f1 te aaH % ans
tfitf. n .-tts fi1tt a. fle 49, AH4
..ixs. Quick. lasting fshff rs prynffn
Asals ne inhsmoi meriafanee ma 'inr
tAe throat aud air i'a. .alss. stef-
frnorlun Throat tiekIf. ifn-tna iNf
lhloam. aud .nen year ee14h & - ~
iirea Splendid ~ hrer fff.~ tfnHf'
vhtanins epu-A sra AranfH .ai 80 ma
pIfsv II 4 hiriie .ast tfsifa essen.
pound ~ Narvss p'7e rAfrat. ihinHHs
iar it, healing effect oa iae e. "a fai 8
g. avoid disaipN afN
ararlist tor =. UurHts g fintA Ai1h
dlrGfi lars and tnai atHsr antihiHs
e'sr. t.uafanfnrd fa give abssit'r "a.
faction su ntmtN' promptly sti4A1of-
Ihe llnex Co.. IT. hsfnr. ini
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
For Itching Torture

Thrrr Is oae resnedy tfat seFloul
fafls - SOP iirhirv torture 1n3 rrii-sr
si.i- irrisation and fil1t ig.z.1cs F.le 9 l4t
$50. rlfar sd h. 1lils.
10y T. "a 1T casi fspp'y yg4 ~iih
x-ss-,oss hlth N<sst-sliy cfer<Fru><i. 4
sIe a. kc.efaa. t'ssa. 1asif.ss,.
lrs. hlacl teas.s n r,rSf : sses -
r.ey Is = -s1- Iscq-e'lti' rtircf h.tn-
E IS (. .sss ~ over Eis.t. lic.ArR az
er s.ors l1sf nl.lv. Zefro s. = safe.
aa.isfffic l.Q1it. clean, eass fe usf aga
tr- n.isll-. II CTS only ss. ~ -
~ la.re sHiie. q ce. Il ei.l nct EaIa.
+ iilf egea-y - : ~ sud lsp0ssi ~
.rr- 80 .erf'r. srrrislvc zkl'is
tF ~ Sc Ci-st4af q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Nowhere Ia al The oyeriurn 10 ihe
nz.kzns doe ihe sanjak oi Nosi- ita-
ssr GONE a. the surface. and i sas
ss.e. lAsz aanjak in existence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

To Cure rnbtual Constipation
ras. LAX EOS WIN pEnSiN fof
lWo or ihNee Neek- s Liquid Tonic
Laxative iis4sarf 20 ieke 1Nc I.
itf 4aiafrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

when ne TN ~as rasssS IA 'h'
camps army doctsrs ted sics a'liefr
oorr whisky a. s'imniani and iha'
snrareniie Mas violation ef laN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

y ben ~ finally become bone dry
IN -, what will ihe Hnnufac'uring
druggists aud she chemists and The
aacsors do without alcohol. Nearly
every patent medicine has 2 cs-rtaip
per cent o. alcohol IN iis composition
saving nothing about EXTRACTS q iem-
on. vanilla and Other pastry nse
-'fiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

-. y. secoro tmr fhi- e'stA -
csfr ua= safelopta a dsrst i9s
Thls saussai .uf okssnrss- This
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Colds Cause crir ana influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNiNF Tab
lsf s,muNe ne cause There 8
uIy one bromo QHiur Il "
GROVE S signature on h. haN snc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

AGENTS.. Don't saa longer. star
now taking orlers cor orr -compiet,
History of the War. Rest terms.
Nriie iofsy for 4 outfit. Nicho
Co., Napcrville, IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

~ ana Mr~ ] Z Fi~k.ns.ea as-
eenpsnied =hy Airs Cecil Am ff-
lafnes today from u Ren" where
ihev a.enol ghe E,s fair Ali re-
gorf having had . splendid time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

good ihpe II saa aaff nat fr.f
Nuiola or 1me oih sHaranfeel .Hie
butter substitute ao 40 if faa aon +
az ID. iou haye no k'es epm ns IN ih'
h.lh cost 81 huatr 'he .uhsitn'' Z.
equally ~ lalAahie ana more naifi-
ilous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
OF L0eal Moment

MBcope Of III Reno. sand = p
ana oAses & Rlaca 81 okiahoua c.fT
past grand master II fhe Odd fel'
ows ana fraah c~ses Of Aiga were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
The Quick Way 10
Stop a Cough

Tbs hnlae-f1asfle sfrrr tlees fh~
..rk - = hnrr- fssiiy pre-
tar~d and saves aAeuf 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
FORMER EMPEROR
OF KOREA DIES

Toxic. jan ~ FORMER EmHear y
he4l 81 kor,a Is dead iie diced sncf
. stroke 0l ) opieNy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

ssorning sse sasor sas~se rhss it
SIS inposslols 10 So hioek ahasi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Sometimes 'he rlor.iicsiion Of bui :
fernilk suggests 1bc o=teEtatioas
rrai-c % the iawfiaw. and there arr
som any kinds Of but. ut.ermiik--esperial :
iy unpleasant kinds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

h.gh Ccsi - hunff De- ,uhsitni 3.
equally ~ paliah'e sna more na'fi-
iious
.chsreel coior msu- nt
when De- s,ts 10 ID. aas oi ,ae ia.
'er without mstIa .'oud 'a
aenl, aiane.n' a8 TIA aer ia he
aoors,, al il. b lnam 4r.en a.
erh a woman vlh COOS toke .u De-
.,st.. tre, bao
r.eH peonl. Dan h.s.a. risasc rN
Ne START iho piano -r' t-r on 'h. llrr
Raa ana sss thf kl,e IS 'as
..at.
Woman Naae Nan rba bn0
has euaa ent 81 sr, ona 81 3ie
lier, ue are d. .-,u.-'n aon sfrsn.u
MIN. iaie u
-War on Freneh .s q h ah,
rm snd p,,rt ..rs
VA
aause thss ,NhaH.fai aH .ha hsroos
,aor we're eo - fnn1
4i ri
we lIle 10 rge 10 n'an. .n,sf iy,
hin. Iqmdly io sm.e uron Is oaee
again. wc Ike fo gol and,..rn out
which cames moon iensr IS when
afpi. pi, sass rac
Mos. 81 me- mtn So TOR has h.en
=.
....a
wonders 20 aerform
Nurseri's a Polls Oh ,hereai
BE- an soris of moiiycpidle thing.
ccmin nlon ns afior abe irsi ei July
fr.n 49, ,.,,.,..s, -,
Nh, ,s.-,.. s H.
n.
nations oi Europe should realize thar
iae way TO begin again is with school
aousos.
,.,.
,... - .,. -. ~ .-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

slsiioFs - the odd felIon heaaqaaF1
ters sesterlay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Thre have been 80 murders -
chi~so IN the ias. two Years ana
only two executions II doesn't al
NAYS reqaire statute 70 abolish
catiIal punishment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

3isrriaee~ m 1878 fen far below ne
usurCs of 'f'- every wh.re. bur la'a
wlli show ihr big marriage crop
io2m in he furniture bu.ines
eoa .enp new homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Frost did NOT reach che CaHiornia
orange groves. So oranges wil con-
f.nue % sen AT the amazingly low
prios Of two i0r rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
BOYLE CALLS RECRUITS.
Three or Four Former MarshaIItown
Players Signed.

Frank Boyle, former manager of the
Marshalltown baseball club, today
gathered his flock OF recruits for the
Regina team. in the Canadian league
at Cedar Rapids for spring, practice.
The. team will be picked and trained
in Cedar Rapids, where several prac-
tice games are to be played. The
roster of the Regina club shows
several names familiar ITO MARSHALL
town fans, including one Marshalltown
boy and four former members of the
Arson club. The list under contract
follows:'
Catchers. Furgman and Treaner;
pitchers, Sullivan, Lamberton and
Warnough: first base; George Will
grod, of this city, and Tommy Griffen,
with Boyle at Keokuk in 1916; second
base. Ward Clemens, with Marshall
town in 1918: shortstop Jimmy Dur
kin, with Marshalltown in 1918; third
base, Fred Eunick, with Marshaiitown
in 1918, who will report as soon as he
receives his discharge from the navy,
and McInery: outfielders, Daryon and
Moore. Lee Fairchilds, former Water
loo infielder. and Hallway are under
contract and will report later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Not For Grundy.

According to the Grundy Republican
Grundy county will stage its own cele-
bration in honor Of its soldier boys.
Strenuous objection is made TO the Plan
suggested by c. H. Hull, Of this city,
for an inter county celebration to be
held here July 4, in the following from
the Grundy Republican:
A man named Hull, living In Mar
shalltown. had a pipe-dream few
DAYS ago and the next morning rushed
into the newspaper office to give 1t
publicity.
His dream was something like this:
He forsaw that Marshall, Grundy,
Hardin, Tama and Poweshiek count
ties had not yet given their soldier
boys home coming welcome. and ne
figured out that 1t would be nice to
hold a big celebration in Marshalltown
on July 4 and invite in the other coun-
ties mentioned and hold an inter-
county celebration. He also thought OF
having the soldiers and sailors from
Ave counties marching in review. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
SHIP ANIMALS BY POST.
New Postal Department Ruling Now
Provides for Shipments.

A new order issued by the postal de-
partmcnt, and received at the local
post office, provides that live animals
may be shipped by parcel post, under
certain restrictions. Animals that can
be shipped are designated as harm
less and without offensive odor". The
ruling makes it possible for those liv-
ing in the country to ship by parcel
post live fowls TO customers in the
city.
However there are certain regula-
tons that must be confirmed TO in the
sending of these birds. Here they are:
Harmless live animals. having no
offensive odor and not likely TO be-
como offensive in transit, and which do
not require food or water while IN
transit. such as goldfish packed in
moss, baby terrapin, soft crabs, she'll
fish. blood worms, chameleons. etc,
may be sent in the mails without in
surance or c. o. d. privileges, to points
they may reasonably be expected TO
reach in good condition. They must
be properly prepared for safe trans
mission. and containers must be label
ed "perishable." and the nature of the
contents marked thereon.
Live fowls and live domestic animals
shall be accepted for mailing without
insurance or c. o. d. privilege when
securely and properly Grated and can
be delivered to the addressee Within
forty eight hours from the time ot
mailing; such mailing shall not apply
on any star or rural route, but shall
he confined exclusively to motor We
hicle truck routes, and then only when
delivery can be effected on the route
where mailed by some other directly
connecting motor vehicle truck route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
MAckENDRlcK CLUB SPEAKER.
Canadian Army Captain to Speak
Here Wednesday, April 30.

The next meeting of the Searchlight
Club will be held at the \. VI. {. A.
the evening o. Wednesday, April 30.
when Captain James VI. Mackendrick
Of the Canadian army, will speak.
Supper will be served u. 6:l5 by the
Ladies' Auxiliary, and those who in
tend to take sG2ec there are expected
TO notify the association promptly.
Captain Mackendrick was the Cana
dian officer who was expected to speak
at the association the evening Henry
Z. Wilson, formerly a local secretary,
spoke there late in the winter. Cap
tain Mackendrick failed to catch a
.rain in time to get here from Mime
apols
CAPT. Mackendrick saw three years
of service with the Canadian army IN
France. He enlisted as private IN
the Twenty ninth northwestern bat
TALON in the summer Of 1914. The
three years Of service he saw were the
darkest three years Of the war for the
allies. He served one period Of TWEEN
tv-three months without a furlough
and won his commission on the neid.
He fought in most Of the big engage
nents on the western front in Whlcn
the Canadian contingent figured.
Henry Wilson. who knows Captain
Mackendrick we'll, says he Is not
great speaker, but just talker but
with a most interesting story and at
tractive personality. He will tell some
cf his experiences of the war and Will
touch on the associations work over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Intends TO establish one OF the largest
cattle ranches In that part Of the
country.
Announcing the purchase OF the
land the Menominee (Mich) Herald
Leader says;
Lieutenant Smith was recently dis
charged from active service and the
great possibilities of cleveland as n
sheep and cattle country attracted his
attention with the result of visit by
him To this city ultimately ending with
the purchase Of the land.
Lieutenant Smith is expected soon
from Iowa where he has been during
the past few days, and he will go Inn
mediately TO his new ranch To take
charge He will engage at once
twenty-five or thirty men who will
clear the land, with the aid OF tractors,
and put up sheds and other buildings
needed for his cattle ranch"
Lieutenant Smith is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter, l., Smith of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

officers OF high rank from United
States army in command. a cavalry
squad from Camp Dodge. half dozen
military bands. review of troops on
the fair grounds. double header ball
games between soldier ball teams OF
one county pitted against another. a
barbecue with Il whole herd OF fat
steers offered for the joyful sacrifice"
We are speaking only for Grundy
county--the others can do as they see
Mt, Grundy county Is not going to
fall for any such stun as this. This
county had from 600 to 700 boys in
the service and VIC feel perfectly capa-
BILE OF staging our own county home
coming for the boys. The Marshall
county mans pipe dream is very nice
and commendable indeed--for Mar
shalltown.' But so far as Grundy is
concerned this county is going to have
hC own domgs and 1t will be some
doin's" to. We believe that July Is
the logical time for such an affair, but
there is some difference Of opinion on
the date 1t should be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
FUTURlTY SHOW ASSURED.
Sufficient Number of Breeders Sign
Up to Assure Success.

\ sufficient number OF breeders Of
DuroC-Jersey hogs have signed up for
the futurity show at the Marshall
county fair TO assure the success of the
undertaking. The Poland China class
has not filled but it - expected that
tho necessary number o. breeders will
be signed up before the end of the
week.
Breeders now entered who desire to
get into the show of the Duroc-Jer-
seys still have an opportunity to en-
ter by fling their application this
week with County Agent w. A. Bu-
chanan.
4 few more Poland China breeders
arc needed and those who expect to
participate are urged to get their APP
rlications in before Saturday night.
Applications may be left with +. q.
Paul or at the county agents office.