davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
COcOanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hail

II YOU want TO keep your hair In gcl
condition, be careful what you wash
with.
Most soaps and prepared shamps3
contain too much alllfli. This dries
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
very harmful. .Iust~ plain muiSif3
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and cntir(
Srcasclcss), is much better than
most expensive soap or anything q
you can use for shampooing, rs
can't possibly injurc the hair. IA
Simply moistcn your hair with 49,
and rub it-in. One or two tcaspoOn3
will make an abundance Of rich. cree
lathcr. and cleanse the hair and Sc
thoroughly. The lather rinscs out q
~, and removes every particle OF q
dirt dandruff and excessive oil.
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
leaves it fine and silky bright, fiu
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifcd cocoanut OH
most any drug store. 1t Is very che
and "A few ounces is enough TO u
everyone in the family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
after INFLUENZA

The Grip. Fsvsrs. and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating oissasss.
The best course Of restorative treat
ment purifying the blood. strength
ening the nerves. stimulating the liver,
is:
Hoods .Sarsaparilla- the standard
blood purifier, before eating.
Peptron, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills), after eating.
Hoods Pills. (cathartic, mild and
effectively, as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and perfect.
They arc also Of service in the pre-
vention of disease and the preserva-
ton Of health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Eacl, is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
ICELAND NOW INDEPENDENT.
Denmark Helps Former Colony Celc
brate Its Sovereignty.

Correspondence Associated Press
Copenhagen. Dec. 31--The princi-
Piles of the peoples right in self-detcr-
mnation found practical expression
yesterday when the sovereignty of Ice
land was proclaimed at Reykjavk, in
full agreement with Denmark, who
honored her former colony by sending
q warship to salute the lcclandic ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO Z NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

No. 11--Denver Special. ....1:30 a. m.
EMO .1-Overland Limited. $500 a. m.
No. China and Japan Elk. S:3l q n.
No. 2s--Ames Passenger -. H.: 81 q. n.
No. S-Des Moines Pass'ger s: 80 D. m.
No. 19-Pacific Express. $3.50 D. m.
GOING EAST.
No. l-Des Moines Pass'ger l.s2 a. m
No. i1-Denver Special So. sos .. y,
No. Overland Limited. .3:45 a. m.
No. so-Ciinton Passenger :. SIT p. m
No. e-Atlantic Express 80. s:25 p. m.
No. 22-ChicaRo Special. ~: Is a m.
No. 20-Pacif1c Limited. 80. $40 a. m.
Nos. 4. s. -. 30. daily except Sunday.
. stops TO receive sleeping car passen.
gers foe Fullerton, Nsb.. and points
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
Prefers Renting to Ownership.

Here's encouragement for the ten
ant farmer:
Pcder Petersen OF Cedar Falls.
known Iowa over as a Holstein breed
er. declares that he cannot afford TO
own farm; that he can make more
by using all his money as working
capital and let the landlord carry the
investment
81 lease a 2GO-acre farm expa ms
Mr. Petersen, paying s6.25 an acre
rent. That makes n total of sl,2Op "A
year. no interest. no taxes on the land.
The farm Is worth $3.50 an acre, or
total of $4,000. Interest on the in
vestment at per cent means 5000
a year. or just twice what | pay in
rent. Sense OF ownership is worth
something. Of course, but | can't ar
ford It at $3.50 a year. allow the
landlord to have that and take the
profits"
Petersen. besides his HolsteIn herd,
which yielded him last year an aver
age OF slo5 per COW above the cost OF
feed and not including the calves, in
tends to take his profits on all his OPP
erations. He does general farming be-
sides. and makes ii pay without rob-
bling the land. He sells considerable
surplus stock during the year and has
a lot Of fun out of 1t all When town
man the other day commented on the
vast amount of hard work in farming.
Petersen declared that il wasn't hard
work because he was doing Just what
he liked. and that never is anything
else but fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
HOOVER DEFENDS FARMERS.
Tells British American Grain Growers
Arc Not profitesrinq.

London, Dec. 1s--Herbert c. Hoover
American Food Administrator, on his
visit to England assured the people of
this country that tho high cost Of food
was not due to any profitecring by
farmers in the United States. The
statement he issued to the British
press shows that the guaranteed price
OF grain to the American farmer not
only Is smaller than tho guarantee to
the British farmer but the Americans
yield is 50 Ger cent pess an acre. II tho
British shipping rate. Mr.. Hoover said
had increased only pro rata to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

Vegetable Compound t0ohighly, cd s.
may publish my testimonial . e m
be the means Of helping some 9th
suffering woman. Mrs. IRENE XIV
Jos West Campbell Street, lola, Kan6q
The great number Of unsolicited x
timoniais on file at tho Pinkham Ia
oratory, many Of which are from u
to time published by permission, :
proof of the value of Lydia f. Pinkha9
Vegetable Compound, in the trsatne
of female ills.
Every ailing woman In the Unit
States is cordially invited to write
he Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine G.
incidentally, Lynn, Mass, for epeci
ice II is free, ready to bfinG y
End may save your life. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS Z 81. loUlS
Effective April I, 1917
NORTH BOUND l..

No. i-Albert Lea Mail. (sx.
cept Sunday ............ e:43 q q.
No. @Nason City Man (ex.
cept sunday ............ Sis p. n
No. S-North Star Limited
(dAily) .................. 1880 q q.
Local freight Except SUM- ..e:3e q. d
SOUTH BOUND
No. St Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday see D ..
No. 1o-Peoria EXP. (ex SUM S:1S q =.
No e-Nortb 0trr Limited
(dAily) .....s..ss........ S:O1 q a.
Local freight (exoept SUM-. .7:oo Q. q
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
.;o5 p. m. gsea0cr daily s:aS -
use ) y sSsect saaAayl.. s:ee =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

year. = u0 -
back and stomao
in fact oil over ~
sndwas I'll rundN
A friend Of mias4
cured Of The -
trouble by Lydia l.
Pinkham's Vego
bic Compound
took Il and Il g.
me he alth q
strength and mA,
. new woman Of ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
Substituting High Bred for Hybrid.

In campaign to retire scrub bulls
from the herds of the state. seven Wis
consin counties have made plans to
follow the example of Fon du Lac
county. which in ono month placed IS
pure bred sires on farms. SO going to
herds that never before had had pure
bred sires. The drive against scrub
sires was started at the December con-
ference of Wisconsin county agents,
and is in charge OF a steering com
mittec" representing the extension
service. the state college of acricul-
turc. leading stockmcn, and officials OF
farmers organizations. Breeders he
iicve that the elimination of the scrub
and grade sire will greatly improve
their markets, and appreciate that out e
OF state buyers visiting Wisconsin for
dairy cows insist on stock sired by
pure bred bulls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

sheet metal splins, adjus'sN't.s
various sizes, have been dcsis
rurgeon for temporarily drcssins ltr'''
en- limbs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
Mi.brsnd.d Eos Substitutes,

Mtsbranded egg substitutes which
contain no cgg and have little f"od
value have been Investigated ny Tod
cral food inspectors and action has
rcen instituted by tho bureau of chem
istry United States department OF ng-
riculturc in those cases which arc IN
violation OF the federal food and drugs
act, according TO the report of the
chief of the bureau Of chemistry, re-
Gently issued.
A large number OF egg substitutes
have been put on the market recently
as a result OF the high price OF eggs,
Many OF these preparations are labeled
So as TO convey the impression TO the
consumer that they have the food
value of eggs and will serve tho pur-
pose OF eggs in baking and cooking,
Some Of them suggest by the wording
of the labels that they arc made IN
whole or in part OF eggs, the labeis
OF some claim that % cents worth OF
the substitute will take the place or
three dozen eggs. The so-called sub
stitutes sell at a price far In excess oil
their food value and intrinsic worth
Analyses of many of the so-callcd
egg substitutes show that they con-
| sist esse ntially of mixture OF starch
and baking powder. colored yellow with
a coaltar dye to initiate egg color ana
few contain added casein, which Is
an ingredient OF milk. The food value
Of such preparations ia far inferior TO
that Of eggs. Baking and cooking ex-
periments ma de in the bufeau OF chem
istry show that the substitutes do not
10 hn Of In cooking OF
baking.
Manufacturers or others who ship or
sell misbranded egg substitutes
within the jurisdiction OF the federal
food and drugs act will be prosecuted,
say the officials in charge OF tho en-
forcement of that law. Such prepar-
atoms also violate the food laws of
many states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
after SUFFERINl
A WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made WsnbI
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

lola, Kansas. Wa . constant -
ferer from female trouble for abooe]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

However, France has maintained her
young cattle. Her breeders" over one
year in 1913 numbered 2.S53,65O. and
under one year 2.l12,44O. The same
classes in 1911 were 2,677S70 and
2,O16, $50. The decline in sheep is most
serious. While there is sharp de-
cline in hogs.
Sufficient supplies of breeding stock
will probably remain in any event to
permit fairly rapid replacement after
the war."-Rommel.
Italy's' cattle have declined from
7,1OO,O 900 in 1914 to 6,lo5.419 in 1913.
but her calves have increased from
!, 500, 900 in 1914 to 1901. Sos in 1915.
Many orders have been in effect for
the purpose Of conserving live stock.
For example, in some sections calves
weighing less than 44O pounds could
not be slaughtered. In other sections
the minimum, limit was 40 pounds
Pearson.
Similar live stock restrictions were
applied to the slaughtering Of sheep
and hogs. %Italy's present estimated
needs are 100000 cows and 100000
oxen. Sheep have slightly increased
since 1908 and are now about 11,000.-
900, substantially the same as In 1914.
Hogs have been greatly decreased.
Generally speaking. Great Britain.
France. and italy will need to import
for some time to come large supplies OF
meats, fats, dairy products. and con-
centrates for animals. Some importa-
lions OF live stock for breeding pur-
poses may be made. but for the most
part importations will consist Of live
stock products. In France and Italy
the preservation of young animals
gives promise Of comparatively early
restoration Of both dairy and beet
herds, and the general thought OF pro-
ducers thore IS that their present basis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
scorn Belt Routo"
GONG SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
No, i-st. Joe and K c. Linn. 4:SS q. "A.
No. SIX, c. Mall and EXP. .S:1S .. q.
No. E-K.C. and St Joseph 1906 I. n
No. 6s-Des Moines Mail. $40 ., q.
GOING NORTH
No. 1NTwin Cities Linn. .11:3s D. "a
No. l-Chicago-S st. P. EXP. $3.50 .. n.
No. El-Daily ...,....... 7:SS ,. n.
No. e-Chic1So Filler 1883. 1855 ,. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
Farm News and Notes
.,nck Is ihc hcat ada ptcd FOR thcIr pur.

stock is the best adapted for their pur-
poses.
Seeds.
AZ the time OF the commissions OBJ
seryations the seed situation for 1919
appeared 10 Ice very acute, both as 10
supply and effective distribution, rms
situation perhaps win be intensified AZ
to supply by the demands OF tho de-
vas,ated regions which are now re-
leased for normal activities, hut dis
,,ibution will perhaps be considerably
improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
The Vatican Holds
Md,y Ait Treasures


Since 1877 it haa been the home
Of the Pope. HIS family and Of.
dcers live with him. There are
four thousand rooms, The Vatican
requires thirteen and one half acres
six of these acres are out door
courts. Marble stAirways. halls,
reception rooms, private apart
ments and offices where they make
the Catholic laws. The papal re-
ception room decorated by Raphel
is one Of the most butiful rooms.
The Sistene Chapel decorated by
Mickalanglo. (Michael Angelo,) Is
another butiful room. The library
is the best place to study Greek
sculpture there is, and Roman
writings. too. Twenty five rooms
are in the library, there are twenty
thousand Greek and Roman books.
This Vatican is right off Of st.
Peters Church. The Pope Is the
head of all Catholic Churches. He
has his term till he dies. A king
started this and about three kings
helped to complete 1t. Michal-
angelo was the decorator for lot
of the rooms. The Vatican Is In
Rome in the extreme eastern part.
1t is east of the Tiber. Mary
Jane Shillinger, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Morgan Spends
Christmas Day
in Trappers Cabin,

It was Christmas night and a
fire was roaring in the fire place in
Morgan's cabin, and the snow was
falling outside. $780,,
Morgan was a young trapper who
had come into the woods and fixed
up an old log cabin. Ha had laid
in good pile of fire wood and set
out his trap lines. His friend
Pierre. a half breed had not been
able to come with Morgan, but was
coming later.
Morgan had eaten hiS supper,
washed the dishes and sat down
to read a book. He read Until
nearly nine o'clock when he went
to bed as he was very tired from
his days work. He decided to
hang up his socks over the fire
place, although he knew no one
could be near his cabin. He then
got into one Of the soft hunks.
In the morning when he awoke
he looked to see If the fire had die@
down during the night and to his
surprise he saw his socks full to
the brim with fruit and candy. He
jumped out of bed and looked
about to see who had been playing
tricks on him, but he saw no one.
AS he looked towards the second
bunk he he heard a smoker. Whom
should he find but Pierre hidden
beneath the blankets. Morgan
pulled him out and then ate break
fast.
Pierre had brought him some
presents, being q rifle, ammunition
and some books.
Morgan had made a hat Of rae
coon fur, q pair Of muskrat gloves
and q pair OF snowshoe They
were very we'll pleased with their
presents. Pierre put on his hat
and gloves and went out to try his
snovshoes, The two men spent
the day in reading and resting.
They went to bed that night very
haDpy.-Curtis Hayward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Ch;l1rea Enjoy
Patty Ciaea d.
The Day Nursery

BY the time your Junior gets to
you ON Saturday afternoon. pecem-
Der 9th, about forty boys and girls
will be having great fun At the
Christmas party which win be held
from 2 to / o'clock that afternoon
These boys and girls have been
coming 10 the nursery al year ana
staying while their mothers were
away working and they always
have good times, but this is to be
an esq ecially good time. There VIII
be a tree and presents and CANDY.
and refreshments and all sorts OF
Christmas fun. We have heard 9
rumor which makes US think that
after Saturday Afternoon there Will
not be any more cold hands, at
least not on the boys and girls who
will be guests at this party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Oar "Thaak You" List

These are the names Of the boys
and girls WHO sent contributions
iate the Junior, which We are pn-
able to publish, either Because
they vera duplicates OF stories
already printed before in the Juaior
or vsTe incomplete, Or we're stories
Or poems, too we'll kl0v9 TO Jun
ier readers to publish In their lit
To papeF-Rnssel H., St. Jshp's,
LelGA Hamilton, n. K. Starr; Dale
HePs. "a Qsads, Ffeda Aemas,
Efsey, FE-:sk Leonard, 4B Warner;
Iassphsas HoaaSSe.th. a Rhsvi
L.stie Lssnssdi Nndres Yssas:
"A, Warnss: Byron NARROW, Wa.
nssi Louise. ID Warner; May
lsckeE, Warner; visgiaia Rhedsl,
"A Warner, Donald Woods, 4Bj
Warner; Donothy FFstie, WarnsP,
IVA Killings, "a Warner; Miaa-
beth Holt; Gertrude H. Psdsn;
Evelyn Johnson, WhiteWater;
Frank salsarulo. "a Whitewater;
Howard Bnovn. ga Baxter; Ruth
Yost, "A Baxter. We thank you
kindly for these contributions and
hope you viii write 10 again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Ralph Cunningham
Sells R. {. Stamps

Ralph Cunningham has been
busy these vacation days selling
Red Cross Christmas seals. He
saw his mother selling them and
he wanted to do 1t too. so he did.
He was in the post Office Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
selling the stamps and liked his
business very much. He was a good
seller too, according to reports, for
by Tuesday evening he had sold
over six dollars worth. Tuesday
Walter Johnson acted As assistant
salesman with Ralph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
SOCIETY
NEWS

4 very pretty shillfsats 3s,ty
vas given Ssf4E3u sa.sgeeoa b
little Miss Ruth Nievoehaer, q seR
home on south tenth atrest. The
affair vas IA celebration q hes
eighth birthday anivsrsaFy. Christ
mas decorations were used IN the
living room and dining room. The
centeypiece Of the table vas > white'
cake With eight candles. Nineteen
little girls wire served ct one large
table, The guests present were:
Catherine THolzappel, NasthA
Pilgrim, Florence Niewoehner,
Martha Ruth Holzappel, Jesse Pos
ter, Rhea Feeger, Lorsne FeeSer,
Betty Ann Niewoehner, Reta Hirsh-
field, Ruby Emmenegger, Dorothy
Stoddard, Martha Thomas, Ruth
Turner, Francis Moss, Mary Louise
Moss. Mildred Bloemke, Deloris
Thatcher and Margaret Hickman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Children Ciue Up
Party, Help Poland

Last Sunday morning the super
intendent Of )st. Paul's Lutheran
church said she had q suggestion
to make. Then she told the chill
dren how much the children OF
Poland which has also been one OF
the countries which were victims
of the war needed food and cloth.
ing. She asked the children if they
would care to give the money
which would be spent on their
Christmas party this year to these
little children over in Poland. In
stantly every hand was raised and
the boys and girls Of st. Pauls
showed that they were eager to
help their little friends whom they
liked even II they did not know
them. So a sum somewhat less than
fifteen dollars was sent this week
to the committee of people which
has charge OF taking in the money
and gifts which Americans give for
the relief of Poland. There was the
usual Christmas service and tree IN
the Sunday school last Sunday
morning. =.
Many other boys and girls OF
Richmond have shown what we cali
the Christmas spirit In their giving
this year for they have been glad to
give toys and food or clothing to
other juniors who do not have as
many of these things as they them.
selves have. Glasses from many OF
the Sunday schools in the city have
given gifts to the Mission on North
Fourteenth street and the children
of st. Pauls Episcopal church
brought gifts for the boys ana
girls Of the Day Nursery. Always
the children were anxious and glad
to divide their own gifts with other
'stIIS pus s1oQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Santa Spent Entire
Eusniax II Mitsiesl

Santa Claus showed the children
OF the North Fourteenth strset
Mission . special favor wednesday
evening for even though that was
one Of his busiest nights in the
whole year he spent the entiFe
evening beginning at 1880, with
them. A Christmas service was
taken part IN the first. by the child
rem and after that came the tree
and Santa and the entertainment,
much Of which the children had
planned themselves. A eentOmins
was given BY the children and Z lii.
tie tableaU representing scenss and
thoughts. Then two playlets were
given BY the boys and girls Of the
Senior classes called Seeking the
Star" and The FAirest Star OF
Old" The little actors and actres-
SEES in all OF these exercises were In
costume. Songs we're sung by The
Willing Workers which Is the name
given to the junior girls of the
Mission, and by the Busy Bees
which the junior boys call them.
selves. The primary class also
sang . song entitled "Oh Saint
Nicholas"
Two Girls Receive Honor Dolls.
AS Santa started forth with his
bullying pack, he gave first twin
dolls in real high chairs to Mary
Sazarulo and Mary Castslucchio,
who have been present at Sunday
school since last January with one
exception, The high chairs were
the gifts Of two little girls (sisters)
in Richmond, who wanted to divide
their toys With some other children
in Richmond who did not have as
many as these sisters had. Balls
were given to the boys and dolls to
the girls and the dolls just seemed
to be up In the sky Tor It was all
dark on the platform Of the room
where Tia entertainment was given
except Tor some stars, vhich made
1t look like . real sky, and near
every star there hung . neV doll
waiting for it, new moth
or to come and clstn II and take
care OF Il.
Handkerchiefs. fruit and candy
were given TO each child. About
two hundred children were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27

John had always wanted 4 billy
goat But his father said he was
too little 70 take care Of one. John
begged his father to get him one,
until finally his father said be
would tell Santa to bring ono he
following Christmas.
After what seemed q century 70
john. Christmas morning clzae-
John Jumped. out o. bed and nm
90. stairs - fat - he could ~
At the vine he saw . big hllyA
goat looking at b.. .fhrcssA ~
glass. Beside the Christn.- He<
he then saw Q bright red wagons
with q set OF harness for his eoa4s
There was more than one little bon
happy that day, because John Pa1
9 free taxi -Nameiess; 0arAeiA
School +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27

johanna was a poor little girl
whose father had died when she
was about six years old. This left
the mother md two children with
out any one to care for them. The
mother had to work hard to make
a living for her small family.
It vas about two weeks before
Christmas. and SO they did not have
any money to buy Christmas pres.
ents. the mother became worried
for fear that they wouldn't have
a happy Christmas. She did not
spend any more money than she
could possibly help. Ac Christ.
mas grew nearer; Johannes mother
received more pay for the excellent
work she had done In the past few
weeks. The mother saved the
money as fast as she could make
it.
It was now Christmas Eve the
two girls went to bed early think
ing Santa Claus would visit their
house first, rs they had worked
so hard and had been so happy, 1t
was not long afterward until some
one came knocking at the door.
Johana WAS still awake 30 she slip.
ped down stairs ana sure enough
when she peeped around the corner
there she saw Santa Claus handing
opt the presents to the mother, The
next morning the children awoke
early and found many different
presents beside 4 large Christmas
tree, They invited the other,
children oyer and they had q merry
least the rest Of the day,
16sszs Vas the hapiest Christmas
they had ever hsd az az nsssE sreew
happier A. the day grew on.-Ma,1
Ye1l0m, Garfield School.