davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
PAY RECORD PRICE FOR HOG,
p. J. Oonahoe Buys World Champion
Sow For S4.25C.
to Times Repu blican

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. ll.-Iowas hog buy
ing records have been smashed by T..
J. Donahoe, Who purchased at an
Omaha sale, for s425o, a worlds
champion SOW. which he viii add to the
herd Of his son. James q. Donahoe, at
Holbrook, Iowa county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Farmers Institute at Perry.

Perry. Feb. IA three day short
course is being planed for Feb. 10, 20.
and 81. BY combination Of effort on
the part Of the Grimes-Perry Canning
Company. the Perry Packing Company
and the truck and tractor dealers OF
the city. it is expected to make the
event one Of much instruction and
great good in three lines which direct
ly affect the prosperity of this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
ELDoaA hoNoRs ROOSEVELT.
Union Services Addressed by Or. John
G. Earl.

Special to Times Republican.
EldUra, Feb. IA large crowd was
present Sunday evening in the public
school auditorium for the memorial
meeting in honor Of Theodore Roose-
welt Rev. DR.. John &. Earl. Of Des
Moines college. was the principal
speaker. For fully an hour the speaker
held the attention OF the audience not
so much in eulogizing Roosevelt as in
defining the type Of citizen which his
intense Americanism represented. a
unique feature Of the evening program
on this occasion was that on the plat
form, taking different parts in the ser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Baptist Doe" Clifford.

Clifford is one of three Y. n. c. A.
workers overseas who Won the
coveted Croix do GUsFre. He stuck
to the marines through thick and
thin. He rescued colonel and made
himself 80 solid with the men that
they took of his "Y" buttons and put
on the buttons and insignia Of their
corpS. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

One profitable source Of farm income
in these times is the sale of black
walnut logs. the only difficulty being
that very few Iowa farms are equipped
with black walnut groves. The Leslie
Smith farm near Alden Is an exception
however and about a dozen fine trees
Of this valuable wood have lately been
sold to be made into propellers for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

Not many men are thorouehly con-
ycrsant with the other fellows line oil
us,n ~ In hotel offlce the garrulous
,r'vcl'ng man who would raise the
milk test OF his herd. were he In the
"a ry b., ucvs, by more scientific feed
ne found that expert authority had
lJtg ago discover Il that this cat not
O done. Another man,would save "a
10; OF expcrIive feed by keeping his
steers In a barn out OF the cold while
fitting them for market. An old feeder
found OF; about IL and informed the
other that feeding cattle required open
air feeding to do the best for the feeder
that they enjoy eating big feed OF
corn and lying down in the snow and
that a car load of steers fattened In
a barn would not reach a distant mar
kCt In nearly so good condition as one
accustomed 10 open lot feeding. Rather
n prccarious undertaking, that of tell
ins a man experienced in his work,
low TO conduct his business especially
when thc would-bc informant has
never been there" himself.--C. Z, Will
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

a letter to Lieut.. White, his son. ask
ing IL there was anything he wanted,
when he took the letter written by
Maj. Hulings. Jan. IS, announcing his
sons death, out OF the lock box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS L ST. LOUIS
Effective April /, 1917
AZ NNpTII RNVYNn

KY. s NORTH BOUND l~.,.
-. l-Albert Lea Mail. (ex.
-. Mason City Mail lex.
/ -. S-North Star Limfted
as (1oNy) ............. 1:70 q n
4G6al freight Except SUM. $50 q "a,
a SOUTH BOUND
- 1-0t. Louis and Kansas
N. C1ey NAH Except Sunday 500 q. n
- 1o-Peoria EXP. (ex Sun) s:1S a "a
80 O-North Star Limited
CIV (Duy) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l:0l q N
nD freight Except Sum-. u: 90 q, q
Ia STORY CITY BRANCH
HH1nNO Arrive
4 09 - u. Passenger daily s:25 .. q
= n. except 8unday).. $500 = a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
RIckENBACHER AMERICAN ACE or AcIs JUST REIyR 80,
F6O1 FRANCE CLAIMS 10 BIB LUCKIE0T NAN In WORLD

After eighteen meaths q hRht-
ing q the western front, when
Won for him the distinction d BE-
inn Americas hrst ace, Capt:
Eddie Ricksnbacher has returned
60 devote his time to rousing the
United States 10 the need Of the
greatest air force In the world.
HEddie" has cent twenty.seven
enemy planes to the heap pile.
ut was mostly luck" he claims
"After seeing dozens, 81 friends
70 west and then coming out un-
scratched myself, ] can not help
but believe that ! an the luckiest
fellow In the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN.

No. 11-Denver Special. .....1 80 a. m,
sNo. 1-Overland Limited .3:o2 a. m.
No. s-China and Japan Eek. s:e1am.
No 29-Ames Passenger ...11:2l a. m
No. s-Des Moines Pass'ser S: 30 o. m,
No. 19-Pacific Express $3.50 D. M,
GOING EAST.
No. %-Des Moines Pass'ger s:1za, n
No. l3--Denver Special .... e:o5p. m
No. 2-Overland Limited .3:45 a. m.
No. 30-CIinton Passenger :. SLID. m.
No. Atlantic Express 80. $3.50. m
No. 22-Chicago Special. .1o:l3 a. m.
No. 20-Pacific Limited. $40 a, m.
Nos. 4. s. -. 30. daily except Sunday
- stops to receive sleeping car paasen.
gers tor Fullerton. Neb- and point,
Veot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

government airships. II 10 said that
t.a,e few trees measured about s.oov
log feet and that the owner received
Rsout Sic0 per thousand for them,
fnr'y dnlars apiece for trees as vel
as fer hosH Great money In farmins
th4se days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

Grant Bobzein, an Alden farmer, has
rugged up a device that saves him
valuable time and labor when he feeds
silage to his cattle in the feed yard.
He made a box similar to a common
litter carrier but with trip bottom.
He fill his box of about ten bushels
capacity, starts it along an inclined
cable running over long feed trough
and when it reaches the desired point
pulls the trip rope. using the same line
to pull the box, back for another fill
ing. This is much easier and speedier
than would be the carrying of the feed
in basket or hitching up team ana
handling the feed twice in and out of
wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
S{6:1!Is5E
Soc. Soc, $3.50
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If il would split, just rub a
( little Musterole on your temples and
neck. It draws out the Inflammation,
soothes sway the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than 2
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec.
ommend Musterole for sore throat. bron.
chitis. Group, stiff neck. asthma, neural
Ola. congestion, p.eurisy. rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
oints. sprains sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the
chest lit often prevents poeunouia). It
10 always dependable.
3oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after 1t with Sloan's
Liniment before it GETS
DANGEROUS

Apply a lille, don't rus, let it be~e.
hs.s, and-Sood-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
q joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness OF
spiied clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
lomical by reason Of enormous sales.
Keep . big bottle ready at all times.
Ak your druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
tss scern Belt Route"
e GOING SOUTH
~. l-St Joe and X. c. Linn. l:s5 A. =,
yGo. tx. c. Mall and EXP. .s:1s D. m.
ia. S-K.C. and St Joseph 1905 a m
~. 0k-DeS Monies Mail 1910 d m
GOING NORTH
- -1W,n Siues AAtn. ..11:1S p. a
Ne. l-ChicaEo-St p. EXP. $3.50 .. m
01o. S@-Daily .............. 7:SS p. n.
No. tCnlcaSo rHef 1885 p. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
MANY TENANT FARMCRc IN IOWA
FACING SERIOUS PRosLEM
or LOCATION.
LANDLORDS INFECTED WITH
PRICE BOOSTING GERM
Raising Of Rentals, Both Cash and
Crop Share Causes Tenants to Hest.
tate to Risk All They Have in Pos
sibility Of One Crop Failure--c. E.
Wilson's Rural observations.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden. Feb. ll.--With moving time
but a few days away number OF
renters in this part of the country have
not the slightest idea OF where TO find
farm on which TO live the coming
year. one man explained the situation
He said in substance: In late years
the share rent landlord has been re-
ceivins from $50 TO s25 per acre rent
for his land and this fact, together
with that Of the OCCASIONAL sale OF
farm land at an advance in price, has
caused the owner of land for rent to
follow the plan OF everybody else en-
dowed with the power to raise rates
and has advanced those which he has
heretofore received for the use OF his
land. The tenant refuses to meet the
raise. the farm is leased to another
man and the present occupant seeks
in vain for another farm even AT
rate equal to the one he refused to
accept. He can still find places that
he can obtain by agreeing TO pay
rate considerably below what the share
rent plan has been yieldingsthe owner,
but the average tenant farmer will quit
his business before he will rick losing
everything he has managed TO ac-
cumulate thru a possible unfavorable
farm season or because of general
falling prices which is everywhere re-
garded as probability.
Changing the clock" is another
topic that il being discussed on street
corners in towns Saturday afternoons.
Not exactly discussed either. con
demned" is better word, for nobody
seems to care to defend the idea in
the presence of a bunch of farmers.
One business man in Iowa Falls argued
the matter for few minutes with
help employing farmer, altho it was
plainly evident that it Was all simply
for the sake of argument. Finally the
farmer expressed the wish that the
other might get out and try il out
himself and the business man replied
as he passed on that he wished he
could, probably the only thing he said
that he really meant.
This help hiring farmer also COM
planned of what he termed an injustice
in the law relating to farm labor en-
ployment. He said: IF my hired man
sees At TO quit me without cause in the
midst of the haying or harvesting sea-
son he can do so at any time he
chooses and l must pay him for every
hour he has worked. If ! find a man
who will work for less money than l
am paying him l can't discharge him
without cause and hire the other man.
If he can quit me for higher wages
ought to have the right to fire him
and hire a cheaper man if l see fit to
do So He was told by a bystander
that this was to protect the farm
laborer in other days when condinons
were different and the farmer answered
that the farm hand doesn't need any
special protecting these days, that he
is fully qualified to take care of
himself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY
Office Opened Here to Secure Men for
Two 8attleships

w Taylor. c. Q, M. and o. j.
Shields, c. G. NJ Of the u. S. S. Utah
and T. A. Sheridan, b. NJ, C. of the
q. S. S. New Jersey arrived in Ben
nington today for the purpose of re-
cruiting men for the U, S, Navy, and
are located at the Cottage hotel where
they will be glad to furnish informal
icn to any men desiring to enlist.
Men II to 80 years may enlist for
wo, three or four years, men under
eighteen years must have their parents
or guardians consent, it is also neces-
sary to have birth certificate before
men will be accepted. Transportation
to Boston, Mass, will be furnished to
men that are accepted
Men may enlist and be sent direct
to either the U. S. S. Utah or to the
U S. S. New Jersey, both ships are
now at the navy yard, Boston, Mass.
The Utah is the flagship of Rear Ad-
miral f. W. Eberle of the fifth battle
ship division and the New Jersey is a
battleship of 14,S00 tons displacement,
and is scheduled to sail for the west
coast this winter
These ships, when away from the
navy yard do a lot of cruising, the
Utah, ship of $4,000 tons just recent
ly returned from the war zone is one
of the latest of the nayy's dread
noughts and is accepting men in the
following branches: machinists, Oilers
carpenters, shipfitters, blacksmiths,
firemen, yeomen for clerical force, ap-
prentice seamen can take up electri-
cal work, radio, signalling, etc. Men
are also accepted for the aviation
schools where they are given a course
in aviation, course which requires
about ten months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
PICKE rs MAKE
DEMONSTR RATION
ON MAIN STREET
-
Noisey Crowd Gathers at Black
Cat Mill
SMALL BOYS TAKE PART
Two Women Operatives Hectored but
Shake Off Tormentors and
Escape in Automobile

There was demonstration late yes
terday afternoon by the operatives Of
the Black Cat Textiles company who
have been out on strike during the
past five weeks for increased wages.
Recently the management at the un-
derwear mill on Scott street has been
hiring workers to take the places of
the strikers and during the past two
days the mill has been picketed.
At the closing hour yesterday after
noon, 8 o'clock "a number of the oper-
atives gathered on the street in front
of the mill and made demonstration
against employees who had been eugag-
ed since the strike went into effect
Most of the antagonism of the crowd
seemed to be directed against two
women operatives. There was consid-
cradle shouting and when the pair
started toward the center of the vii
lage the members of the crowd form
ed in line and followed. On the way
over Main street the crowd was join
ed by large number of small boys
who say an opportunity to create a
racket and made the best of it.
The two hectored operatives turned
from Main street into the entrance
of the Bennington garage. They pass
ed through the building to the head
quarters of the Ford agency where
they entered an automobile and drove
away.
A considerable portion of the crowd
fiocked into the driveway at the Ben
nington garage but were informed by
II. T. Southall that they were on pri
vate property. Chief Of Police Hurley
also took a hand and informed the
members of the crowd that they were
obstr-ucting the streets and they peace
fully dispersed
Z An automobile loaded to the running
boards with operatives was driven
about the streets but there was no dis.
turbance of any kind and interest in
the affair soon subsided.
At the request of Manager e. J.
Hensan of the Black Cat company
there was meeting held in the even
Ing at the village rooms of the mem
bers Of the police committee of the
board of trustees The meeting was
attended by Village President ]. p.
Morrissey and Corporation Attorney
Henry Chase and by Mr.. Hensan Ar
rangements were made whereby
village police officer should be station
ed at the mill entrance during the
time that the employees were entering
and leaving, morning, noon and night.
A meeting of the full board of trus-
tees is to be held at the village rooms
this evening at which 1t is expected
representatives of the striking oper-
atives and Manager Hensan will be
present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
How Much Tobacco
VIII Wy Heart Stand
A Qa.. i'm Ktal to Eys.y Mon Who smoae. or Ch %.

for yourself by getting Nicotol tablets
and taking them as directed. The habit
really quits you and It's departure is
a pleasure equal to its indulgence.
If you want to know how much easier
il is to quit the habit with Ncotol than
without it,, go twenty-four hours with
out tobacco and note what an effort it
costs you then begin using it as usual
and take Nicotol tablets. At the end
of a week discontinue smoking or
chewing for day and Il is probable
you viii have no desire to resume At
least your desire will be greatly dim
inished and another week or two should
make it not only possible. but a pleas
NOTE: DR.. Connor. formerly of
Johns Hopkins Hospital under whose
advice Nicotol has often been used, said
when this statement was shown to
him: II have known Nicotol to conquer
the tobacco habit In less than ten days
time and | can therefore recommend 1t
highly" When the Doctors statement
was shown to one of our leading drug
gists he said "Nicotol is truly a
wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit way ahead of anything we have
ever sold before. We are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the money
to every dissatisfied customer and we
would not permit the use of our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
merit" Nicotol is sold in this city un-
der an iron-lad money back guarantee
by all up-to-date druggists, including
W. L. Gokay and y, a, Quinlan,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17

lied guns The infantry marched in
column OF fours, four companies
abreast and with officers and file clos
ers ahead, leaving the men TO form
a solid block Of bayonets for each
battalion. The 10th Infantry. veterans
CT the bitter lighting at Cantigny
where France learned in what fash
ion America could and would fight
and breathed free again after months
of strain, led the way. After its three
battalion blocks had passed came the
lStn Infantry in similar formation fol
lowed by the LIST Machine Gun Battal-
ion of the Brigade.
The Sixth Field Artillery came next,
followed by the Second Infantry bri-
gade composed of the 26th and 2Sth
Infantry and the End Machine Gun
Battalion, then the long lines of "75's'
and the motor drawn "155's' of the
lst Artillery Brigade, the 5th and the
7th Field Artillery The horse-drawn
guns and limbers of the 5th rolled by
three columns abreast and the 7th
puffed and painted aIcng with its
heavy guns in the same formation.
The regular trains of the divisions
followed, the 1st Engineer regiment
leading the way with the LIST engineer
train behind it to be succeeded by the
End Signal battalion. Then came the
almost endless wagon and truck trains
of the ammunition, supply and sanitary
trains and the 1st company, military
police and finally the hospital trains,
the 2nd, 18th and 18th ambulance com
panies and Field hospita s.
AT various points in the divisional
line and before the wallowing tanks
mmered and clattered in an uproar-
ing conclusion to the five hours spec.
tacle. all manner of additional units,
not part of the division. itself. were
inserted These included searchlight
trucks ordnance machine shops. units
on motor trucks sound ranging devices
for detecting the position of hidden
guns, sound rangers for spotting air
raiders at night and much other me-
chanical equipment that has played a
constantly growing part in the war
So far as the First Division itself
is concerned, the official record of its
activities during the war recently pub.
lished by the War Department speaks
for itself 1t stood 80 days in active
sectors of the front against 1913 in
quiet parts of the line; it fought its
way forward over 81 kilometers of
sharply contested grounds it captur-
ed 1863 German officers and 6,304 Ger
man men; it captured also 119 German
guns; 81 trench mortars and Alb ma
chine guns. 1t lists 4,411 officers and
men killed or died of wounds and had
17,201 men wounded or gassed in the
days it spent at the front and lost
only 152 of it's own personnel as pris-
oners to the enemy. It's requirements
were greater than its original strength
30.206 and 356 of its members won
Distinguished Service Crosses fer con
spicuous gallantry in action
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
LODGE ANGERED
BY HITCHCOCK s
PERSISTENCE
Wanted Treaty Reading to be
Postponed
SHARP WORDS OVER PLAN
Administration Forces Succeeded in
Effort to Enforce Reading OF
Versailles Treaty

Washington, Sept. 16.-After an
angry clash in the Senate today be-
tween Senator Lodge, leading the op-
position in the League of Nations
fight, and Senator Hitchcock, the act
ing Democratic leader, the Admin
stration forces succeeded in an effort
to enforce the reading Of the Versail-
les treaty.
The Republicans. led by Senator
Lodge, had planned to hold off the
reading of the treaty until Senator
Borah and others who are needed by
the Republicans in the League battle
would return to the Capitol. Their
support was needed for the Johnson
amendment to equaliZe the votes of
the United States and Great Britain
in the League assembly, which with
out them would have to be put over
After the acrimonious debate the
Republican leaders were obliged to
yield to the Democrats and the read
ing Of the treaty proceeded until more
than half of the League of Nations
covenant comprising the first part
had been completed. When the por-
tion of the covenant touching the ap-
portionment of delegates to the
League Assembly and Council was
reached the Johnson amendment in
its natural order came up. Senator
Lodge at once asked unanimous con
sent to pass it for consideration, ex-
planning that Republican Senators
h Ia, ri al
Senator Hitchcock answered that
there should be no unreasonable delay
in dealing with amendments as they
came up. He demanded to know when
Mr.. Lodge would move the amend
ment, if the unanimous consent were
granted.
To this Mr.. Lodge abruptly replied
that he would make no promises. II
could be called up at any time, he
said, by a majority vote of the Senate,
but he would give no indication of
when any such effort might be under
taken.
Senator Lodge, evidently angered
over Mr.. Hitchcocks insistence ON
knowing what program he intended to
follow in handling the treaty, declar-
ed that if the Administration forces
did not give unanimous consent. to
putting over the Johnson amendment,
measures would be pursued to block
any effort to enforce its immediate
consideration Although Mr. Lodge
did not so so, this was taken as a
threat of filihustering
Senator Hitchcock, finally satisfied
that the Johnson amendment would
go over only temporarily, did not in
terpose objection and the amendment
was passed for the time.