davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31
Swat the Pedigreed Scrub Hog

Thousands OF pure bred scrubs are
scattered through this country, accord
ing 10 hog extension men Of the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture, who are
deyoting their efforts to eliminating
inferior pedigreed animals. This,
they say, applies to all kinds Of live
stock, but is perhaps more general in
the hog industry. PsdigIees are nee
cessary and valuable TO the hog breed.
er, yet the pedigree is the means c
toolIng ! lot Of farmers, particularly
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31
Savings Deposits Increase

The purchase Of government, bonds
and savings stamps has increased ra,h-
er than decreased savings deposits in
the banks of the county.
Recent statements from various sec
,iops Of the country, from Lo, Angeles
to New York show that since the armis.
,ice was signed the savings banks ol
the country have been flooded with de-
nosi,s New York State recently
passed the $4,000, ,OOO, 900 mark, with
the number Of depositors running up
10 more than 3,SOO,OOO.
The deposits piled up steadily dur,
ing the war period. A statement GOV.
ing savings deposits in all banks other
than national, issued in February, 1919
showed that the amount had increased
from S6.l47592232 in 1918 TO ST.
727OO7,97l in 1918.
In The latter part of MAY saving,
banks Of Los Angeles reported de,
nosits of approximately $3.50, ,OOO,0O
The u. S. Postal Savings banks found
Janvary and February Of the present
wear exceptiopally big months for saw
ipgs.
The Postal Savings banks have con
Quoted only very limited educatioua
campaigns in the past and the credi
for the big increases is freely given tc
the work done in the savings STAMP
campaigns. Persons who get the Thrift
habit practice it in savings deposits a,
well as in thrift and savings stamI
purchases, it has been shown.
The figures prove that in the tire
mendous call upon the people Of thr
country for money TO hoat the Libert,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31

Put on a smile and get right into
the parade; be one Of the fellows to
stir up enthuiiasm and interests don't
be one Of the mob standing of on the
sidewalk watcing, criticiEing and trying
TO make fun Of the fellows who are
really doing things. Building Trade
With Farmers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31

The people are beginning 10 ieel
that China has not had a square deal
By the western powers. The cession
Of Shantung to Japan raises a stencil to
to heaven. Why 4O,OOO,OOO Chinese
should be handed over 10 their ancient
enemy, Jpan, without the shadow Of
"sell-determinaiion," and Wilson'S
stand on the question Of Fiume and
the offensive appeal to the Italian
people over the heads Of their govern
ment, are questions that rise 10 con,
iiound the Administration.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31

No convenience sdds mote 10 the
comfort and we'll being ol the family
than a good system Of running water.
Alter it has been in use lor some time
the farmer and his family usually won
der how they ever got along without
it. Carrying water is hard, tiresome
labor and usually must be done at the
busiest time, when other work is most
pressing. Extension Circular AZ, by
f. c. Fenton, explains systems, from
the simplest to the most elaborate, by
which running water may be had il
the farm home. This circular may bt
had upon request from the University
Of Missouri College cfAgriculiure, Col
umbla.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31
America Last
lew weeks.

The supreme sacrifice" which Pres
ident Wilson says he wants the United
Slstes 10 make is a sacrifice Of soVe'
reignt7. We have made many sacri,
aces in recent years, and possibly ee
shall have TO make the sacfifce'supreme,
but not until we afe compelled BY
force fiorp without.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31
lmpertiRelCe


propriety when he made it known that
the Senate must ratily or reject the
Treaty OF Peace as it stands, without
amendment or reservation. He went
to the limit, but may be exculpated
from the charge OF transgressing it be-
cause while OF course he has no right
10 forbid the Senate to do anything it
it pleases with the Treaty, he has the
right TO decliue to accept it for ex
change OF ratifications with other sig
natorie sil the Senate puts it in ahape
unsatisfactory to him. We may chari'
tably assume therefore that the warning
which we have recalled was intended
to be merely TO that effect, that il the
Senate wanted him TO accept the Treaty
and TO report its ratification to the other
Powers, it must make no changes in it.
Il is 4 different and much rore ser
ious matter for the President 10 attempt
TO dictate to either House OF Congress
its rules Of procedure, as he is reported
to have done OBJ Thursday Of last week.
We are told that he insisted that any
notifications Of the Treaty or any ap'
pended reservations, would require a
two thirds vote. In this he was Of course
wrong, as the vedest tyto In parGment'
ary law should know. The Constitution
of the United States Art. /, Sec, A,
Par 2, says that Each House may
determine the rules Of its proceedings, "
Elsewhere in various places it names
the exceptions TO that grant oI autono'
my. 1t prescribes the necessity Of a two
thirds vote for conviction in impeach'
ments, for ratification OF treaties, for ex'
pulsion OF members, for overriding We
toes, for removal Of political disabilities,
and for submission Of Constitutional a.
mendments. But apart from these spe'
| cifc cases, each House may deter
mine the rules Of its proceedings"
It has, moreover, long been the rule
and practice OF the Senate TO amend
treaties by a majority vote Rule 81
made the Senate itself in pursuance o
its constitutional right, explicitly de
clares that that may be done. And i
has been done. We are told no tewel
than sixtY-eight tresties have been a
minded before ratification by the Senate
that in every case merely majority vote
was required, and that the demand TO
a two thirds vote has never before beer
made. Obviously, that is quite logica
and Just, For a treaty can be ratified
as it stands only il two thirds OF tht
Senators lavoril; and il iltwo',hirds Of tn,
Senators thus favor it, they eau certain
ly prevent any amendments from being
made. The adoption of an amendment
or reservation by a majority is proof
positive and conclusive that there is
not the necessary two'thirds majorit
in favor Of ratilying it unchanged,
The real significance Of the Presid
ent's remarks upon the subject is in it
revelation Of his itch ror meddling wit
matters that are none oI his business
and his vaulting ambition to dominate
7 the Legislative as we'll as the Execut
i've Department Of the Government
] II he had any business 10 interfere /
D the matter, the inference which he ha
! essayed would be on the wrong sidC
l., But as he has not the slightest bushes
}. 10 do so, consequently hi, attempt vi
3, impertinent. .-Harvey's Weekly.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-07-31
Start the B.ua Grass Pasture this Fall

How may a bluegrass pasture be
started on fertile, tillable land?" This
question is often asked Of the Uni
versitY Of Missouri College Of Agri'
culture. Perhaws the best reply will
be found in Extension Circular 66, by
W. c. Ethridge. He says:
Sow timothy and bluegrass with
wheat in the fall, adding clover the fol
lowing spring. After two years oi c!o'
yer and timothy for hay, the land is
pastured and the bluegrass fills the sod
as the timothy disappears. The acre
rates Of seeding should be about 8 to
10 pounds Of timothy, 6 pounds Of
bluegrass, and to 8 pounds Of clover
using high grade Of seed. II it shou d
be desired 10 turn unusually clean, fer
tile land into pasture, a sod could be
made somewhat more quickly By omit
ting the wheat and sowing the grasses
and clover without nurse crop. In
this case 10 TO IS pounds Of bluegrass
seed would be sown to the acre.
On land too dry and poor for blue
grass, but which may produce a fair
growth Of other grasses, mixture Of
5 poupda Of redtop, 10 pounds Of orch
ard grass and 4 pounds alsike clover is
recommended, II a cheaper mixture
is wanted the redtop seed may be O.
mitted,
On all types Of untillable land the
spring seeding Of pastures almost in
variably gives better results than fall
seeding, unless the soil is so weedy
that fall seeding is necessary to give
the grass an early start in competition
with the spring growth Of weeds, No
preparation Of soil is necessary, other
than burning the leaves or other dead
plant matter; but alter the seed is sown
| it should by all means be narrowed OF
brushed into the soil, il the land is
clear enough to allow the passage oi
the implement. It must be under
stood, however, that pasture seeded
in the spring will yield but little return
the first season. unless the soil is very
fertile and weather conditions are favor
able. II it is necessary to begin graz
ing by early summer the grass should
be seeded with rye OF oats, which vii
furnish considerable pasturage during
May and June.
The quicker growing grasses, tim
othy, rye glass, redtop and orchard
grass, are seeded with bluegrass tt
furnish pasturage while the slow'grow
ing bluegross is developing. 1t is al
so wise to provide against a possible
failure Of the bluegrass by including
other grasses which might prove them
selves better adapted TO the soil. Tw
to FIVE years are required for bluegras
10 fill the sod, depending upon tn
fertility Of the land and the persistenc
Of the other grasses in the mixture
Under favorable natural condition
there seems to be no limit to its tim
, endurance. But sometimes withor
any permanent change in natural cor
diliors, the pasture becomes foul wit
, weeds and brush and is thereby mad
q much less productive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

Special to Times Republican,. ~.
NorthWood. June "a. - NorthTood
will not celebrate the Fourth Lake
Mills will hold big celebration and
homecoming for the soldier boys the
Fourth and a large number from here
and surrounding country will ceie-
brate there.
Despite the heavy rains, crop con-
ditions are becoming more and more
favorable. Small grain is very good,
the hay crop Will be immense, and
the corn is coming fine, but in some
localities it is little weedy but the
few hot days we have had is putting
the ground in such condition that II
is readily worked to good advantage,
so the rain has not really done any
damage to speak Of If any. Never
in years has the strawberry crop
been as immense as at present the
price dropping from 35 cents to 10
cents in less than two weeks time, and
many of the farmers are inviting out
large parties of town folks to come
and help themselves. Garden truck is
the best it has been for years, and the
potato crop will be immense. Less
barley has been planted this year
than for long time.
The land situation remains prac-
tically unchanged in this Vicinity
The many land men here are still
selling many farms, and some" of the
very best farms in the county are be-
ing sold and the most of them are go
ing 10 specu!ators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

declared, OF which e2s.s5o wHs held 20
days prior 70 Jan. 1. last. II claims
the asscssed value OF its stock should
be 81, sst instead Of t53.1sS. and that
the actual taxable value should he one
fifth of the assessed value, or s7,oI6.
The farmers Savings bank, Gilbert
ville bought government securities
totnlinr sls.332 and held sss7 since
Nov. |, 1918. II claims the assessed
value OF its stock should be 1882 In
stead of sl6.S75. or s774 as the actual
taxable value.
Tho Cltlzcrs' Savings bank, Cedar
Falls, bought government obligations
In the sum Of $4,000, OF which fgS,24o
was held Nov. |, last. 1t claims the AS
sessed value of it's stock should be
$4,000 instead Of s6s.s70. or actual
taxable value of $500.
The Cellar Falls Trust company
bought s2,sag in liberty bonds since
war began and held $3.50 Nov. last III
claims the assessed value OF Its stock
should he st5,5sS instead Of sts,l60, or
an actual taxable value Of se,ls5.
The Cedar Falls National bought n
total OF sliS.9s2 since war began and
S26.047 was held Nov. ! last. II ~
claimed its assessed value Of stock
should be zero instead OF ssl,O92.
The Security Trust & Savings bank,
Cedar Falls, bought s5si26 in govern
mant securities and held $4,000 worth
Nov. l last. It claims its assessed value
OF stock should be nothing instead OF
s2,o2O.
The Hudson Savings bank bought
s4S,05 in government obligations ana
held $1,000 Nov. 1 last. II is claimed
the assessed value should be zero in
stead of s24,Ss5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
Iowa Mar Bride Dice.

Special to Timcs-Republican.
Denison, June PA war bride,
Mrs. Helen Aebhscher Sevoss, died at
Denison and was buried with military
services. She was married at Ioa
Grove just before her husband Harold
Servoss took his departure for the war,
being one of the volunteers for Com
pany B which went from that city. he
had returned from the service but a
few weeks when the young wife was
taken very i'll and passed away. The
returned soldiers hereabouts donned
their uniforms and came to the funeral,
some acting as pail bearers. A brother
of the deceased, Alexander Aebischer,
landed In New York from oversee
service the day Of the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
Grinnell and Vicinity.
al to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican,, '.4%
Grinnell, June 24.-The Charles
Johnson farm, situated south ;of the
Grinnell fair grounds, has been sold
to Lewis Dufrus at 500 an acre,tThere
are sixty acres in the tract. S
The Interior Telephone Company OF
Grinnell has recently entered into con-
tract to sell out its plant city ex-
change and farm lines to Montezuma,
but retaining the toll lines to- Montezu-
ma, to the Mutual Telephone Company
of Montezuma. The change IA con-
troll will take place as soon az pos
sible after the government grip; on the
lines is loosened. George W.+Hawk-
ms, mayor. OF MonteZunna, viii 90 the
president of the new Organization and
G. w. Rose, former county auditor, OF
Montezuma, is to be manager.
The Misses Esther Mullins and Joyce
Brown were the Grinnell delegates
from the Methodist church to the state
Epworth League convention at Knox
vile last week and Miss Mullins was
elected second vice president Of the
organization. 4.5,f
The return Of President Main from
the Armenian region and realities and
his confirmation Of the worst reports
that have been so graphically given In
daily papers and the fm0st reliable
magazines iiass siii 81 aasiws, the sym
pathies Of this country In favor Of the
thousands Of homeless orphans and
strong efforts will be made to go be-
You'd the assigned quota Of contribu-
lions towards this object OF armenian
relief. Mrs. D. 8. Morrison ha1 ac-
septed the responsible position OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

chairman Of the Armenian orphan
fund. Fifteen hundred Of the four
hundred Thousand orphans, II 10 said
here. Are 70 be cared for BY the state
Of Iowa and committees are being
formed to get the entire county into
cooperation In the spirit Just now AMI
mating those who have heard Presi-
dent Mains graphic and feeling de-
scriptions OF conditions.
A. c. Newcomer. who has been doing
business In Gilman and Newburg Is
disposing OF all interests In both places
and has rented the two story brick
building on Commercial street In Grin
nell, formerly occupied by the Easy
Fit Manufacturing Company, and VIII
open out In an expansion OF his pres.
ent line In Marshalltown. putting
Howard Sage In charge here. with H.
l. Mitchell and Date Gregson as his
assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor southeas,
Of this city, have their daughter Miss
Miriam, with them for the summer, sho
having Just completed her course OF
study IN physical training in Chicago.
Cecil Dean. formerly OF this city, but
now of Rockwell City, has been made
assistant cashier in bank there and
has bought a residence.
Beginning at o'clock tomorrow af-
teruoon the Faculty Circle will hold
picnic supper on the college campus
and spend the evening hours.
Harry Walton. who has but recently
returned from France, where he was
in one of the hottest places along that
line OF hot places. is stopping in Grin
nell for commencement. after which he
goes to Marshalltown. He was former
ly a Grinnell boy.
Tomorrow afternoon beginning at
o'clock. to accommodate students who
are to leave for their homes AT once,
Herman Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will
confer the third degree. Adjournment
will be made for supper and the WORK
continued in the evening.
Mrs. Margaret Christian Bump has
been suffering for several days from
inflammatory rheumatism but is re-
ported as improving. Her husband,
Capt. Sumner Bump was obliged to so
back to camp but expected to pass
thru Grinnell tomorrow on his way TO
San Francisco to be discharged He
had hoped to be accompanied from
here by his wife and their little son,
but that does not seem possible now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
Brief News Of Belmond.
Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Belmond. June Glowing to the con-
dtion of the streets about the city,
Richmond will not celebrate the Fourth
this year The paving work, and
sewer and water connections have left
the streets in pretty bad shape and 1t
was considered best not to attempt a
celebration.
Mrs. Stanley and Mr.. Stanley, of
Holton, Kansas. mother and brother,
respectively. OF Mrs. II. n. Hill. arrived
for visit at the Hill home.
A modern residence is being erected
on the r. Goeman farm, northeast OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kinney have re-
turned from their wedding trip TO
points in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Miss Norma wolcott and Miss Ad-
orine Wolcott. of Fort Dodge, are
guests at the home of their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Wolcott.
Mrs. Florence Dow and daughter. OF
Nebraska, are visiting relatives i: Rei-
mond. Mrs. Dow is daughter Of J. D.
Walton. ...
Miss Beatrice Leinback Of West
Bend is a guest at the home OF her
grand parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. of Chaska-
Mimi. have shipped their household
goods to Belmond and are now located
in a home on East Greeley street. Mr..
Adams Is superintendent Of the new
beet sugar company, and expects TO
build a residence south of town on the
company grounds.
w. a. Shaffer has returned to Calf
ornia to rejoin his family. who have
been spending some time in that state.
X Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mcclure, who
went 10 Notre Dame, Ind, to attend
the graduation Of their daughter. Lor-
eta. have returned home, Miss Loretta
returning with them. e
A spiliway Is being put IN at
Morse Lake, four miles west of Bel
mond. by the state, to take care Of the
overflow. -
-GItnner Freegurg returned Friday
from, the army, where he has been
serving with the railroad engineers In
France.
Ted Zook arrived home Saturday on
a furlough. He is enlisted in the navy
on the battleship New York, and has
recently been promoted to first class
carpenters mate. --r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
News Of Beaman.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, June 24r-D. b. Simms.
Charles Stepp Will Bowers and W. r.
Baumgart shipped stock to Chicago
during the week.
The game between Written and
Green Mountain last Saturday re-
suited in a good trouncing for the
Green Mountain Boys.
Land has gone so high that some
Of our farmers will not set price on
their farms for fear some fellow will
take them up before they can change
their minds. ...-
The Beaman team crossed bats with
Written last Sunday and when the
game was over the score stood to I
in favor Of Beaman.
Our minister, Rev. c. D. James, has
been selected as Orator at Conrad
July 4. sd a,..
DR.. and Mrs. J. A, Porter have gone
to their home in Hedrick, where Mr..
Porter will resume his practice after
serving one year in France in the
front line hospitals. Zoe.
d. B. Simms lost fine steer with
clover bloat. Elzy Smith lost Ave
head OF cows from the same cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
10 Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 24.-F'red Hall, who
had been in Eldora visiting relatives
and friends, returned to his home in
Fulton. Kan. Monday. Mr.. Hall is an
old Eldora boy who has achieved sue
cess in Kansas, being now president
of two or three banks and prominently
identified with other business interests
in Fulton and Baxter Springs. Mr..
Hall said that Iowa was ahead Of Kan =
sas in everything-save its roads;
these he declared to be a disgrace.
Dale Merrick. who has been attend
ing the state university, Madison, Wis,
arrived home Saturday for the, sum-
mer vacation. ~ Fed.
A heavy shower Of rain, accompanied
by vivid lightning and considerable
force of wind. visited this section Mon
day evening. In a number of places
over town the wind tore off limbs Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
~ TROUBLES

The fortunes and disconforts Of
weak, lame. and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs. weakness, dizziness,
nausea. as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints.
These general symptoms of kidney and
SiaddeT disease are well ssnora-so Is
the. remedy.
Next time you feel . twinge Of pain
10 the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion. insomnia. irritation
70 the bladder or pain in the loins and
tower abdomen, you will find quick and
snre relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oh Capsules. This old and tried rem.
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
iangements has stood the test for bun.
dreds of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new uts
and health viii come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
TO your usual vigor, continue taking q
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Cap.
sules axe imported from the laborato-
res 1t HARLEM. Holland. Do not ac-
eept q substitute. In sealed boxes
thgeO sixeS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
Rou8hin8 i ii the
National Parks

''Roughing it deluxe" expresses
what summer outing may be ii
the National Parks Of the West.
All the Joys Of the wilderness,
within easy reach of modern hotels !
and railroa ] trains. !
Here you can camp out climb
mountains Ego fishing and hit the
If trail--in region Of peaks and can an !
yons, glaciers and gcysers, Indians
.UNHTED.STAITS .RAIIRoAD:ADMNL
@@==:::::=A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
News Of Fertile.

special TO Times Republican.
Fertile, June 24.--There have been
number Of farm sales in this vicin-
ity recently. The W. w. Kirk farm
sold for 1925 per acre, and the Ford
farm sold at 5000. These were both
large farms.
Fertile will put on a chautauqua,
beginning July 20 The stream affords
good fishing and boating and with the
splendid chautauqua program there
will be an opportunity for a summer S
outing not to be excelled at any other
place.
Crops in this vicinity are fine. Early
oats and wheat are heading out in
fine shape and the fields are beautiful
to look upon. Many Of the corn fields
are knee high. The hay crop will be
tremendous. Strawberries are In
abundance everywhere.