davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS START
FOR CAMP DODGE FIVE
DAYS AFTER LANDING.
WILL NOT REPORT AT
CAMP MEADE FOR REVIEW
Dope rtrrsnt Promises to Co. operate
Hi.h Plans vi lossi Committees Far
Proper WsIeemins-Absens Of Viii
son and Baker From Washington
Made Review There Unsdvisable.
Special to Times Republican.

Special 10 Times publican.
Washington, April 16.-Iowa troops
OF the Rainbow division will be sent
TO Camp Dodge within FIVE days after
their arrival at an American port, the
demobiEzat!on division of the war de-
partment definitely announced to-day,
in changing the original plan OF hay-
ing ali TN RAINBOW troops report TO
Camp Mead, Maryland. FOR big re-
visw in Washington,
The plan for a demonstration OF the
Rainbow soldiers in the national capital
was abandoned when i was definitely
made known that the prUtraCted alb
sence Of President Wilson and Secre-
tary Of War Baker in France would
make II impossible for these officials
10 review the valiant division a. IT,
marched up Pennsylvania avenue.
The Iowa boys Will be started on
their way to Camp Dodge within five
days after they arrive in this country"
General Anderson, OF the operations
division Of the general STAFF, said to-
night The delousing process will not
take longer than five days and we in
tend 20 send the troops home so they
can parade before their OWL folks Just
as quickly as trains viii carry them.
The war department VIII CO. operate
generously IN any demonstration
planned by Iowa people for the lSSth
regiment. as We are just as anxious.
10 have the proper welcome accorded
the Rainbow boys as their owr people
are"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
NEED TEACHERS IN BOONE.
Superintendent Finds i. Difficult to
Supply School Needs.

Boone. April lG.--The school teacher
situation in the state has become
so critical that Miss Gracia Tucker
county superintendent az this county
finds 1t extremely difficult to supply
teachers for ;Allsof the schools withn
Boone county. The apparent scarcity
Is due, she believes, 10 the fact that
many teachers are seeking other posi-
lions where thay'wil have employment
during all months ,df the year and that
many teachers do not wish 20 teach
during the winter months. During the
war time. aslo, teachers have left the
school rooms 70 take pusitions IN the
business worll
Prof. c. :. Cory registrar at Iowa
state Teachers College at Cedar Fai!S'
announces that the demand for teach
ers is nearly I'd y per cert greater than
last year. AMI That the available sup
ply is diminishing rather than keeping
pace with the Increased demand
Prof. Cory explains the apparent
scarcity OF teachers as Being due 70
many Of them seeking other employ
ment offering more remuneration.
However. he SAYS salaries Tor teachers
are looking up. Salaries offered grade
teachers range from So 10 500
month and FOR high schoo' teachers
the minimum * 800 month and
ranges well above IN most cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Psychologists Meet.

Special 10 mes-RepUblcar.
Iowa City. April I5.-The nineteenth
annual convention Of the Western
Philosophical Association will re held
here April ls and q. Educators and
savants rom nearly twenty i've lead
ing universities and colleges will send
delegates and contributors 70 the pro-
grams, from Iowa TO the Roxy noun
taiDs. This is the first convention held
here, by that society, since 1911 The
principal address will be delivered ~
Prof. Henry wilkes Wright, president
OF the organization, who comes from
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest. III.
HIS theme will be the Social Purpose
Of Education An unusual feature VIII
DC the presence OF q woman holding
the degree Of doctor Of philosophy
Mrs. Edward Leroy ScHau5, wife Of
association secretary and treasurer,
Professor Sch2ub, Of the department
Of psychology, University Of Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES

The contract Of shipment required
that written notice or claim be given
before the animals were removed or
mingled with other stock, and the
court held this to be reasonable and
valid contention. II was also held
that this contention might be waived
on Georgia intrastate business, but
that there was, in this instance, a lack
OF proof that any notice. either oral
or written was given before the stock
were removed from the car. nor was
there any proof in support Of the
allegation that the railroad company
had waived the requirement OF written
notice.
Interpretation Of Owner"
The owner Is not responsible for
damage done by an animal In Arkan|
sas, provided said animal istin pos
session and care OF another. man, as
was shown in the case of Fraser w.
Hawkins, supreme court of Arkansas.
Fraser owned a stallion which he had
let one Boshears. who rented his farm.
keep for him. Boshsars 20 have the
use OF the stallion while there. The
stallion twice escaped from Boshears
pasture and broke into a pasture
owned ny Hawkins. Two mares and
one colt were killed by him.
The Arkansas law makes the owner
Of such an animal liable for damages
due 10 the animal running at large.
Hawkins sued Fraser and jury award
800. On appeal. the supreme court
held that the word "owner." as used
IN the law. lid not mean the one hav-
ing absolute title. but the "one hav-
ing right Of possession and control.
Judgment against Fraser was there
fore reversed. since ii was shown that
Boshears and no, Fraser had posses
sion and control OF the stallion.
Entitled TO gill"
= shipper Of live stock is entitled
to the beneit of FILL" according TO
the decision in the case of Texas *
Pacific Railway Company IS. West
Brothers. ct al. The supreme court OF
Texas. in adopting the judgment rec
commended by the court Of appeals
held, among other things, that ship
per Of live stock is entitled to the
benefit Of the .'flI'' 10 the extent that
Il may affect the value of his cattle,
and the fact that plaintiffs were frank
in their pleadinCs should not deprive
them Of recovery for such damages as
may have been caused by depreciation
in value resulting from fault Of the
carrier. The loss OF proper or contem-
plated "fll" may affect both market.
price and weight. and in this manner
affect The market value. The shipment
referred To moved from Uvalde. Texas
to the National Stock Yards, Illinois,
June : 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
TO OPEN FLYING SCH OOL.
Aviation Field ana Hangar To Be
Bulk or Fair ,Grcurcs.

Fort Dodge. April -5.-And now its
an aviation school. It's a fact,
Arrangements have been completed
between the fair association and c. ?.
Anderson, Of Des Moipes, 4 former
army aviator whereby the ASSOCIATION
will build a landing field and hangar
on the grounds OF the Hawkeye Fair
and Exposition and Mr.. Anderson will
bring his two airplanes here and open
an aviation sels,
The hangar and landing field will
probably be completed about the first
OF June and the minute the hangar Il
ready Mr.. Anderson will have his aiv
planes here and then for the life above
the treetops.
In addition TO conducting school
in the art OF sky driving. passengers
who wish to obtain a view OF Fort
Dodge and vicinity will be carried
aloft in the TWO passenger machine
which Aviator Anderson writes he will
bring with him. He will bring two
machines at first and will also ne an
agent for an airpiane factory and sell
airplanes.
Besides that Anderson will give ex-
hioition fights at the different fairs
in this part Of the country.
F. c. Anderson in addition 20 hav-
ing been in the army aviation corps
for two years attended the Curtis
aviation school before going into the
army and according 70 all reports is
an expert flyer.
All those who nave long aspired 10
"a n
now look forward 10 realizing the
. heighth OF their ambitions. The
skeptics VINO admit they would like 10
fly, providing they could keep one foot
on the ground viii soon be looked
down upon li-eralIy) by their more
daring fellow tOwnsmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Rent Pastures a. Record Prices.

Cattle pastures in Kansas this sea
son were rented at new record prices
4 few instances of SEQ head a sea-
son having been recorded, and many
contracts were made at from slS 10
SIS a head while none were ootalnaOte
below $40. according TO reports to the
United states department OF agricui-
,ure. Even at these prices pastures
were sought early in the season D!
men who wanted TO rent grazing iahd'
but now the demand has eased up AZ
most of the desirable land has been
leased and the owners find II necessary
IN skirrnish for cattle TO fill those re-
naming. Ranchmen in Texas are III
better position this season TO hahdie
their cattle IT home, because OF the
prolonged drought in that state mucn
grass was killed out. which means that
for another season az least caitieheh
from Texas must seek pastures III
Kansas and surrounding territory. u
Ia expected that more than normal
number Of cattle will be pastured IN
Kansas this season because OF the
numerous rains there and the iarse
number of cattle winte-ed In Okla
homa. which will be shipped INTO hah-
sas. Mott of the cattle usually go o.,
.r,ss soon after April * and man!
-e-na;n on pasture as late as OCT 10
although ordinarily most Of them arg
marketed by Oct /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

90 generally all over the state while
the drive was In progress, Iowa rolled
up total OF sio,7ss adult members.
beating Michigan. Nebraska, Wiscon-
Sin and Illinois In the order named.
Iowa with a population OF 2.220,S2l Is
credited with a percentago Of 1851 plus
while Illinois with a population OF
almost 100000 had only preceniase
OF 2lSs plus. Tho total number OF
adult members secured In the central
division was ii?7lOT The central d.
vision stands first In the United
States. going way ahead of the ATTAIN
tic division, which included several
states with dig population centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ'
WHEN FEET HURT
"TIz FOR SORE, TIRED. PUFFED-
UP, ACHING, cALLoUeEO
FEET OR CoRNS.

You can be happy-footed In mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender, .a-, burning, s!!stered swollen.
tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only
"Tix" takes the pain and soreness out
OF corns, caiiouses and bunions.
Az soon as you put your feet In
''riz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel They want to dance for joy.
"Tiz" Is grand. 'yriz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore. in,
TANNED. aching, sweaty feet
Get 25-cent box Of "Tis" at any
drug store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer-
ers who complain. Because your feet
are never, never going to bother or
make you limp any more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Care in Preparation
of Seed Potatoes

Seed potatoes should be treated with
a formaldehyde solution before plant
ing II all potato diseases. except black
scurf. would DC avoided oy the grow
err This fact with directions for the
treatment Of the seed potatoes Is con-
talned In literature being sent out BY
the department OF agriculture, now
that the time for planting potatoes in
this vicinity is at hand.
Growers should use great care in
selecting seed potatoes, using oaiy
those tubers that are sound and free
from disease. Potatoes. where there
Is a possibility of any disease, should
be soaked in a-formaldehyde solution.
for from fifteen minutes TO two hours,
before being cut for . planting. The
formaldehyde IS not poisonous to men
or animals. In using the solution
thirty gallons of water may be used to
one pint OF 40 per cent formaldehyde
Diseases Of foliage. which are evil
denced later, may be treated effective
iy with Bordeaux mixture. This
treatment has its value not so much
as a cure as i preventive. and should
be used before the disease has gained
foothold. IN sections where blights
commonly cause destruction, spray
ing should begin when the plants are
from six TO eight inches tall, and
should be repeated about four times
at intervals Of ten days or two weeks
Bordeaux mixture Is made Of, four
pounds Of quickllme, four pounds OF
copper sulphate. tbluestone). and hrs
gallons of water. The copper sulphate
should be dissolved In wooden con-
tainer using one gallon OF water TO
each pound OF sulphate.
There are but few Insects which
have caused serious damage TO the po-
tato. crop. The Colorado potato beetle
or common potato bug as 1t Is gener-
ally known, Is best controlled py
spraying the plants with poisonous
solution. The high cost of Paris green
due TO the war has caused the common
substitution Of arsnate of lime, In its
place, with good results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Recent Decisions
Interest Stockmen

Following are some recent legal de-
cls.uns. Ia reported in the Nationa!
Live stock Exchange Bulletin:
Road Is Responsible.
II live stock are delivered 10 a rail-
road in good and sound condition and
the shipper does not accompany them
and they arrive az destination dead or
In an injured condition. the burden
rests on the carrier TO show that IL
Is not liable.
This Was the decision reached IN
the case OF the 81. Louis. Brownsville
* Mexico Railway Company vs.. Suth-
erland in the court Of civil appeals in
Texas. The shipper secured judgment
on the ground Of negllgence, rough
handling and delay in transit when
his stock was shipped from Bay City
20 San Diego. Texas.
Duty 20 Furnish Car.
Altho the railroad did not use own
cars, not having any poultry trans
portation- cars, the authorised agent
promised a car 10 a shipper so in the
case Of Fort Worth * Denver City
Railway Company VS.. Strickland,
court @: appeals Of Texas, court
awarded shipper damages. Car was
promised Jan. 5, 1917. 10 he loaded at
ChnHcothe. Texas, and 70 Antsh load
ing at Vernon, Texas, then 20 20 10
New York
Car was not furnished gntl Jan. 81.
1871. Strickland sued and was award
ed judgment tor extra labor and ex-
pense and sbr!nksEe in the weigh; Of
the poultry. The appeals court af-
frmea the Judgment and laid down
the following principles:
:. The agent was empowered 20 re-
ceive the application for the car.
>. Having acted upon the appl!ca-
ton. the carrier thus waived any al
legged irregularity.
5. !; is the carriers duty 10 furnish
suitable equipment upon reasonable
request therefor.
/ This duty can not he evaded by
showing Il used live poultry transpor-
lar:or cars in lieu ~ its own.
:. Railroads are required 10 render
adequate and impartial eervite.
: Evidence that the defendant fur
-ishpd another shipper a similar car
on = subsequent application before
car was furnished Strickland IS eF.-
Ic~ce Of unreasonable delay.
: Burden i upon the carrier 10 sat
:stacco..ly excuse itself from failure
to furnish cars within reasonable
time.
Put OF Marking Claim.
The fact that animals carried over
a common carrier were allowed 70
mirCle with other animals after being
unlcaded before claim FOR damage was
made caused the shipper 70 lose II
the case OF Heath We. Sandersville
Railroad Company, and in cross bill
entitled Sarderv..le Railroad Company
vs.. Heath. court cf appeals in Georgia
The court disposed q action bv Heath
against the railroad company on
sh! prent of stock alleged 70 have been
negl.gently handled en route, and on
which verbal notice Of claim was al
legged 10 have been given ~ iestlna-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
1ailIess Pos Worth More.

4 shipper sold q carload OF tailless
hogs on the live stock market al Sioux
City and they brought the top price Of
the year. s20.Io.
4 dock my pigs early N life he
said. Tails mean nothing in a pigs
life but II takes half bashei Of corn
TO grow tail. save rs cents per pig
that way"
The last hog census disclosed H.
O00. 600 hogs in Iowa II they were
tailless the owners would have saved
5000. 600 bushels OF corn. That is
81 500 600 worth Of corn-or tails IL
you prefer-wasted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Seaman News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. April 16.-Mr and Mrs.
James Abney are the parents OF a girl
Mrs. I. r. Sohnebly, who has been
visiting her parents at Alexander. re-
turned home.
C. E. Nickerson is having an expert
from Iowa City treat his young pigs.
DR.. Stull, of Marshalltown. is here
visiting his brother. Jacob Stull. a re-
tired farmer. They are both old SOL
diers and past so years OF age, but
enjoy good health.
Mrs. ]. L. Johnson received a tele-
gram announcing the sudden death of
her grandmother at Fairfield. She
went there to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
4 Cat Story.
Times-Republ!can.

StFL.aI 70 -TIIts TIE Do Ol-IaI-
Greene, April IA cat which can
open door when i wants TO 60 from
one room u another IS making .te
nome al the local roller mills.
Occasionally this cat = in the four
room and the door is closed. and when
il decides that i wants to come out. it
stands on lis hind feet and -rea ches up
with t. paw and pulls down the latch
and quietly walks thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Ee1eral Order For Wheat.

Special 10 Times Re publican
Council Bluffs, April i6.-One and
one half million bushels Of wheat held
in the Omaha elevator here for months
subject 10 the order Of the federal gov
eminent is ncinZ rushed out and
Skinned 70 the cas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

Harlan-Lani values are still on the
I'D grade in Shelby county. w. V.
Petche sold his farm of 800. acres In
westphalia township and situated
about three and one-half miles from
Harlan. for si0o per acre. This brings
Mr.. Petche sl2s.eo0. II is a good farm
and highly improved. Is IL part OF
the farm of his father, who died Few
years ago and was purchased by him
about fifty years ago at 50 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Peptiron happily meets
the requirements of those

worn out by worry and excite
ment over the war, and the pros
tration following the grip,
Influenza. etc. 1t combines the
great oxidizers and vitalizers Of
the blood, iron and manganese,
with nux, pepsin and other nerve
tonics and digestives. Peptiron
Is in the form Of chocolate coated
pills. pleasant to take, and
promptly effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Welc0IrleNeWS
For Buni0n Sufferers
We Have Been Authorized
by the Makers Of FAIRfFOOT to
Publish This Unusual Offer

II you are suffering from an obnoxious Bunion
mo matter how large or painful il may be-
come hare and ret . box OF FAIRYFOOT-Eive
It trial. and If you do not get instant relief and
feel perfectly satisfied. simply return what's left
pay one cent IL FAIKYFOOT does not prove en-.
tirely satisfactory. Why continue to 20 about
With swollen rnis-shapen feet? Why say that
teed remedy easily applied mo cutting no
PADS Q. plates - but . wonderful Treatment
works like magic and gives instant relief. Every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

Wesley-C. ]. Hultgren, on Monday
OF this week. sold his -20-acre farm.
three and a half miles east ao1,Wesley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
So S6.Vs = 49, :.
80 N.s, = It -
van, OF Lone Rock, a son-in-iaw o
Axel Johnson. was the purchases.

Monticello--Ernest wahl. n promin-|
emit young farmer. has purchased ON
Jacob Matthcissen n l20-acre farm.
four miles moth OF this city, for $685.
200.
Cascade--Gsorge Greenwood of Far
ley has purchased the McKsever Bros.
Ashland stock farm OF gag acres for
s54540.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
ioWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Two lowans Listed Among the Corr
rections in Overseas Casualties.

Washington, April 1.-THE names Of
two Iowa soldiers appear on the list
of cabled corrections TO casualty lists
issued Ger publication today. They arr;
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing in action-Privates
Clarence A. Rasmussen. Cedar Falls;
Anastaseos Vlahos, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Preventing a cloddy Seeded.


There is much complaint this spring
nm account Of the soggy condition OF
tho ground due to lack OF freezing
weather the past winter to loosen up
the surface soil. The condition WI!
reouire the most careful handing Oh
the seeded for corn II very clodds
surface !s to be prevented. Many
hill of corn will fall In an air space
In cIoddy fields and never gerrninate''
It is a hard season TO find time 10
nut extra ticks on farm work but on
the other hand, the season Is generally
we'll along and most farmers are few
DAYS TO the good. While blowing for
corn has started in many sections IL
will be some weeks before all land 10
70 into corn will be turned. and In that
time the surfaces of unplowed areas
will be greatly benefited by some
treatment that will break UP the top
soil and prevent baking. Disking VIII
do this and many farmers in years past
have been most agreeAbly surprised
how much more mellow such land was
when Il rolled of the mouldboard than
the same land not disksd. Narrowing
IL a quicker way, but it does not Sur
the surface like disking. Narrowing
r,rh, after the pillow also VIII pay well
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
German orows Wealthy in Iowa.


About twenty year. ago, Henry
Wahie. who resides two miles east o.
McC1elland arrived from Germany
with the immigrants usual carpet bag
equipment. Today he owns ESQ acres
OF Iova.s choicest land. His sales OF
produce, grain and live stock on OF
MA farm for the season OF 1913
amounted to $4,000. with net profit
as complied by tibet income tax man
ct s2n. no0. A few years ago he recel-
we'd headline newspaper notorlety
when he carried a 14o pound bag OF oats
on his shoulders without a rest Tor
distance Of three miles thru the streets
OF Omaha. On his arrival he re-
nounced his ALLEGIANCE to his father
land and has became time-honored,
full nedged American citizen. II the.
whole state Of Baden was ohered to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

Hubbard-Pcrhaps the largest price
ever brought by Hardin county farm
land was received BY CHARLES Hilcher
when he sold his I60-acre farm two
miles north OF Hubbard. this week. to
a neigirbor for s93S.50 per acre. Tho
farm was moderately improved, so it
cannot be said that the rHusually high
price was paid for Improvements alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

him ~ an induces ~ would not
return to live
Mr., Wehle ID no TOR Ms simpli-
city. His rolling q 4 n a little old
Ford. He prefers 4 u with HE fam
lily In his beautif2 sountry home In
honey and clover css the chipping
birds and the fras ce OF the bloom
ing mignoncttes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

Following are some recent legal de-
'.s!uns, Ia reported in the Naiiona!
ITO -fnrk N,Nrhnrrn RnllnfIn