davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-10

Florida's average value OF farm
products per acre is $149.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Ugh! Ca|omeI Sickens;; Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
am sincerel MY medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work.

druggist sells for few cents a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children as well.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Earnestness Welcome.

One gets very tired of chatter some.
times. And when someone comes who
is thoughtful, who is earnest, who talks
that he may reveal something worth
while, because he has some treasure
through which the world may profit,
then what difference. How the mind
throws off it's staleness and freshens
under the wind that cuts, maybe, as Il
heals. How the soul refreshes itself.
how the heart takes courage and the
spirit rises to meet the messag ge.-Ex.
change.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
liberty.

Two lover3 were sitting side by side
in Battery park, New York, one eve
ming. II wonder" he whispered .as he
glanced out across the beautiful bay
and saw the Statue OF Liberty in the
shadowy gloom, ''why they have its
light so SMALL" Perhaps" replied
the girl as she blushed and tried to
slip from his embrace, "the smaller the
light the greater the liberty
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Was Quite Likely.

A Boston man says that an exactins
housewife in that city telephoned II
a meat dealers place Of business tha'
the next order 'you receive from m.
will be the last" The man at the othe.
end of the wire agreed with her. HI
said that he was an undertaken.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Ones Personal influence.

Every one casts a shadow. There
hangs about us a sort of penumbra--a
strange, indefinable something-Whlch
we call personal influence, which has
It's effect on every other life on which
it falls. 1t goes with us wherever we
go. It is not something we can have
when we will, as we lay aside a gar
ment. It is like something that al.
ways pours out from our life, like light
from lamp, like heat from flame,
like perfume from a flower.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
TrebTes Hardness Of Leather.

A Norwegian engineer claims that
he has discovered a process by which
leather can be made two or three times
as hard as it is normally, says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. This is Of
very special interest in these days of
high prices for footwear and other
leather goods. While the leather can
be made as hard as wood, it does not
lose Its elasticity, it is said, and also
acquires greater resistance to both
heat and moisture.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Roman Soldiers "smokes."

Records recently discovered show
that the Roman soldiers in Caesars
time had their pipes. Of course they
knew nothing about real tobacco, as
that had not at that period been dis
covered. However, they did have pipes
and they smoked lavender and hemp,
and from all accounts they liked it
and it served almost the same purpose.
In fact, it is said to have been great
volace and stimulus to the soldiers.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Hail to the Next Governor and Lieutenant Governor louisiana
0nralnnnnhillp 0htpf
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919
Reefs Helm Soil.

Beet crops have the effect of stimu'
lating the soil. Observations made
abroad show that after beets nave
been grown on the land there has been
an increase In the yield of wheat OF
559 bushels per acre; rye, l.59; Dariey,
6.51, and oats, SIT. Cattle have IN
creased and the net income has been
raised as high as 70 per cent.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20

Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous. It crashes into sour bile
Ike dynamite, cramping and sick
sning you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
AIaska's Great Bears.

The great brown bear of Alaska Is
the largest of all bears, and the largest
flesh-eating animals in the world. SO
far as natural history is concerned,
these bears have been known only
since 1898. They reach a weight OF
1900 pounds, and unless attacked are
inoffensive giants. Then they become
terrific antagonists. They grow fa1
on salmon OF the Alaskan rivers.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Algerian Flour Mills.

flour mills, scattered throughout the
three departments Of Algcrs, Con
stantine and Oran. These mills have
n total of 5000 horsepower, employ
between 1000 and 1900 workmcn, and
handle daily about 1900 metric tons
Of hard and soft wheat, o: approx
mately 100000 metric tons per an
mum. Thee are also Il large numh:r
Of small, primitive establishments in
Algeria, which tend to disappear in
competition with modern equipment.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Had to Have Their Tobacco.

In the Revolutionary war long pipes
were smoked with great delectation
by the Continental troops, and when 60.
bacco was difficult to obtain many OF
the soldiers would go out Of their way
to get in contact with bands OF timer
ant Indians, who always had q goodly
supply Of the weed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Gasoline Street sweepers.

The new gasoline street sWeepers
operate SO quickly and so cheaply that
they threaten to do away entirely with
the old horse-drawn apparatus. One
three-WheeIer, gasoline-driven machine
is counted equal to four horse-draWnn q
sweepers. It clears the street to with
in is inches of the curb at cost OF
seven cents a thousand yards.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
phonooraph educational Factor.

The phonograph as an educat'ohai
factor has tremendous value. Ihrough
this means the children can become
familiar with all that is best IN music
either vocal Or instrumental; they can
learn not only the music but about ID ne
composers, and the great men any
women who sing and play various IN
struments.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
stohs Not to Be Forgotten.

When one is fortunate enough to see
line of swans etched upon the SKY
near sunset, mile or more high, as
has been my luck but twice in my life
one has seen something ne will moi
soon forget John Burroughs.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Soul That Is Truly Great.
Y 44x4%s&sx4 Y Y Y Y Y Y y =

Emerson, that greatest OF modern a r.
philosophers, has told us that ~ aa
aasv when ii crowd 10 a'loW our
selves to be swayed by the opinions
about us and comparatively easy TO
keep our individuality ana sweetness ,
when alone, but that the great soua
is he who in the ,aidst OF a mass VI
other individuals can still Keep '''e
noise and sweetness Of solitude.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20

Prayer beads, prayer books and
religious articles Of all kinds always
on hand at F. L. Trepagnier's Jew
elry store.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20

Come early and make your selee-
ton of Christmas toys, while the
stock is completeShaheen's, Rail
road avenue and Claiborne street.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20

Artistic job printing, that's the
kind we do.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20
Daily Mount. ]

Be true to your WOO, your work as1d
your friends. john Boyle O'Reilly.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20

Pay your poll tax.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-12-20

To Preachers: Tie Chief has on
sale marriage licenses and eertifi-
Gates of ordination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05

can purchase II woulA help u shs
would purchase dried fruits nov " tbs
market.
They are peaches. pesrs, aprscots
prunes and raisins. They are new ar
rivals and very fresh and nice. About
the only variety Of rais,ns to be had
are the seedlesa. The seeded variety
Is very scarce. due to the fact, some
say. that they are being used to put
the "kick" in homemade liquor. which
some people think most necessary to
their comfort. Cluster raisins, botn
California and imported varieties. are
In the market and are exceptionally
nice.
Many varieties Of fresh fruits are
now In the market, including Califor-
MIA grapes. all kinds OF apples. Florida
grapefruit. lemons and oranges. The
latter. however, are not the best va
riety. being Valencias, the only kind
obtainable at this time OF the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
NOTICE DRAINAGE AssEssMENTlowA RIVER DRAIN


Bank H. j. Anard
f T. A. p Angus
j.
Bentley O. W.
Biersborn Bishop Frank Bvns Cora
Bixby
Mnkler b Bryant Elias Bneghy
C. Bueghy Bunch H. Bunch E. L. Bunting Tory Button g. r
Burkhar Catlow, r. Carter Cora E.
Chaplin E. NJ and Collins L. Collins Della Conover A. Costello
NJ. Evans. Sharon Fagg
Bertha and Nina NJ Fi
Could r. F. Graeber Levi
Lizzie Jas Hauser Allen
NJ A. Hilsabeck Rachel Hodson
Holiday, Hoaday Hoveck F. G. Houghton e. b.
Jenkins Marie john
Chas c. laPant
eFeve David
Maxfeid f. E. Marshall Levi
Marshall H. Macka
John Mead w. B. Miller H. W. Monnser D. Moore VIM Mowry
Mueller
Nauman p Nyce Edgar and Jennie Osborne c. A. Farmer L. j.
Plumb W. Presna Maude Preston Thomas A. Raley Karl Rest H.
M Of Iowa. L.
I.
Timmons
J. Syke W. H.
W. VOORHEES,. Weatherly.
A Wilson st. Railroad Com
including actual Of the
hereinafter
construction the above
hd M land N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Thursday, Dec. IL

. 11-HoRsEs AND MULEs-11
bay geldings. smooth mouth, weight
I 1900 each; black gelding six years
old. VT. about 1900: black mare six
years old, VT. about 1850; sorrel
mares five years DID, VT. about 27oo;
2 jnney mules. three years old and
two; black gelding ten years old,
W.T.. about 1400; / bay gelding eight
years old, VT. about 100; black fam
lily driving mare, smooth mouth.
3s-HEAD OF cATTLE-ss
milk cows. s giving milk: s stock
cows; yearling steers, 8 yearling
heifers; IL spring and summer calves
s--9 steers and heifers.
47-HOGS+7.
- brood sows and IS fall and sum-
mer pigs.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
A Deere SIT. binder, Mccormick
i mower, Mccormick rake, / Hayes
\ corn planter, 2 seeders, 2 Deere discs.
2 harrows-1 three-section and I four
section: q hay leaders, Rock Island
Thomas: corn plows-3 riding.
two-row cultivator: bobsled, John
Deere elevator. Best Ever gang pillow,
- Deere walking pillow. buggies,
hay rack, / truck wagon. triple-box
wagon. l tanning mill, wood saw,
sets work harness. and numerous other
articles. The machinery is all in good
shape, much Of It being new.
power washing machine. / side
board, beds, ! sanitary couch, 1, bard
coal burner, soft coal heater, kitch-
en- table. 1 dresser, wash stand, din
ing chairs, rocker. etc.
About Is tons good hay in barn,
Y about $50 bushels corn In Grip. 100
chickens.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Usual Terms
M. MIKKELSON
y. 4, NANSHTP, Auct.
DUNBAR aAvIN0 BANK, CLERK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
HELP SAVE SUGAR
DRIED FRUITS SUGGESTED TO AID
IN CONSERVING.
Generally Known That Dried Fruits
Require Less Sugar In Preparation
For Table Than Fresh Varistiss--
Seeded Raisins Have "kiek" and
Therefore Have 6seoms Scarce.

During the war housewives were
urged to use dried fruits to aid In the
conservation Of sugar. as It is generally
known that less sugar - required In
cooking of dried fruits than the fresh
varieties. AS the housekeeper Is still
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05

special TO Times Republican.
Yorktown. Dec. 5.--A fuel admins.
traitor has taken charge Of the coal
mines in this county and Ia directing
absolute control OF the output. Seven
teen bushels Of coal to person or
household Is the limit and any one
who has as much as 400 pounds Of coal
In his bin Is not allowed to replenish
his supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Elks, Attention.

There viii be no meeting Friday
night and no memorial services sun
day on account OF shortage OF fuel.
Marion Gard, Exalted Ruler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
CLOSING OUT SALE!

AS am going to quit farming, will
sell at Public Auction on the Susan
Cronk place S1z miles southwest Of
Montour. and 8 miles east Of Dunbar,
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
TUESDAY, DEC. 9Th

nv ~ u ClOCh d. ILL., tHc IOIloWiuSs
HEAD OF CATTLE
two-year old Heifer with calf at
side; white roam Cow years old; /
dark roam COW 8 years old: red Cow
z years old; 1 white Cow years old
5 Of these soon fresh-l yearling cal
YES.
HEAD OF GOOD WORK HORSES
Gray mare 9 years old. weight 1900
bay marc . years old, VT 1900; 1 bay
mare IL years old. weight 1900; sor-
rel mare smooth mouth, weight 1900;
] bay mare smooth mouth. weight
1900. A good bunch Of horses.
FARM MACHINERY.
John Deere wagon. iron wheel wagon
with SO Inch box, top buggy 80 IT.
Sandwich Elevator. It. Deering
Binder; 5 It. Emerson Mower: Emer-
son gearless hay loader; Moline Best
Ever gang plow; Emerson sulky pillow.
16 inch walking pillow; Dutch Uncle
Cultivator: Deere Cultivator; potato
marker; Advance end gate seeder; 8
1T. Keystone disc: 20 IT. flexible steel
drag; Rock Island drag cart; hay rake;
hay tedder: Moline corn planter; Mo-
line manure spreader: Clipper tanning
mill: feed mill: hay rack; Old Trusty
1ncubators: Old Trusty brooder; No.
Galloway cream separator: 10 gal.
barrel churn; hand corn shelter; bob
sled: 3 sets Of work harness: single
harness; some household goods. 16O
White Plymouth Rock hens and pull
let's; Is tons Of Glover hay, and other
articles.
All property must be settled for be-
fore being removed
FREE LUNCH At NOON
USUAL SALE TERMS
LEE COULTER
OWEN WHITE, Auetioneer;
E. L. GUILD, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Closing Out Sale!

Having sold my farm will sell at
public sale on the farm known as the
Geo Cody" farm, LIZ mile north of
Conrad, Iowa, on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
New Chimney Badly
Needed At The City
Garbage Incinerator

Plans for improvements and repairs
at the city i~ncinerator were considered
at a special meeting Of the board of
health held this morning at the city
hall.
1t developed that one Of the iron,
smokestacks at the incinerator has
become so badly corroded as a,result
that it will be necessary to replace 1t.
The board is considering the erection
Of one concrete chimney between $50
and 200 feet in height to be used by
all three Of. the incinerator units.
Samuel C1aman. the new sanitary
director Of the city. attended the
meeting this morning and presented
a list of apparatus REQUIRED for his
new laboratory. This was approved
by the board.
RAIN AIDSELocal Z,
Street Car Hitched to Stuck Ford
81. Yanks 1t Out.
It is, an i'll wind that blows no one
good, or in other words, 1t is q bad
rain, no matter how prolonged, that
does not bring some good results.
Residents are receiving with better
favor the petitions for the paving OF
several streets insGrand Forks: The
increased popularity of this project. is
due to some extent to the continued
rains tIndt nave. put FOa0S IN
a nearly impossible condition.
To illustrate the condition OF some
Of the roads, = Ford car was stuck In
such a way as to block the street
cars on Eighth avenue between.Wal-
nut and Chestnut streets. After re
peated efforts to sget the machine OF
Of the track, a rope swas attached to
the machine and hitched onto, the
front Of a street car: the street car
backed mp and pulled the buckinG
iftney to the pavement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

State Superintendent OF Public In
s%tT0ction Miss Minnie j. Nelson, State
Examiner e. r. Edwards OF Bismarck
and e~x-President George A. McFar-
land Of. the Valley City normal school,
nov insthe. office of the state superin-
tendent at Bismarck, are some Of the
state educators attending the confer.
ence at the university today, Friday
and. Saturday. 81. 5
Superintendent Arthur Deamer of
he&Fargo public schools, }Superin,
tendent c.. j. NJ Nelson Of Bowman,
and, Superintendent Nelson Sauvain
and r. B. Murphy Of Grafton, who
came in Wednesday evening to act as
judges in the intercollegiate dual de
bate between Fargo college and the
university, were others found on the
campus today.
County Superintendent Ethel X.
Merit Of the Richland county schools,
Slperintendents Martha T. Fulton of
Wahpeton, and r. A. TRULY of
Lidgerwood were among school peo-
pei from The southeastern, portion Of
North Dakota here for the conferences
and meet. Il
Superintendent j.. W. Thornton OF
Hunter, g. w. Hanna of Valley city,
and: Rygh of Egeland are other edu.
Gators present, bringing with them
groups of high school people inter-
ested IN h various contests sched-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Marriage of Hunter
Officer eliminates
It Camp Romance

Fargo, May 15.-A romance which
had its inception in the a hospital
at Camp Dodge Ia, where the groom
has been a patient for more than four
months receiving treatments for
wounds, received in action. has re-
suited in the marriage of Lieut..
Richard Earl Hockridge of Hunter,
son of Thomas c. Hockridge of that
city, a member of the Cass county
board of commissioners. to Miss Bern
ice Young of Leroy. MINI.
News Of the marriage Of the o was
received in Fargo this afternoon and
confirmed by the father over the long
distance telephone. The bride is the
only daughter of Mrs. F. T. Young of
Leroy, is a graduate Of Pillsbury
academy, Owatonna. Mimi, and took a
~pre-graduate course at Carleton Col
lege, MINI. She was accepted as a
corps, December, 1918, where h
served until April 3, at the Base Hos
pital at Camp Dodge.
Lieutenant Hockridge is a graduate
of Hunter High School and saw SER
vice on the Mexican border with the
American forces when Villa threat
ened to send his men over the line
and crush the United States. When
the United States declared war on
Germany, Lieutenant HOCkfluSe went
to France as a buck private, with the
North Dakota National guard, Com
pany b. 164th United States Infantry.
He was transferred to Company M,
18th infantry, First division, in De-
cember of 1917. ~
He was wounded in one of the big
drives in February of 1915 and after
his recovery was sent to school at
Langres. France. He was then a
sergeant. He wal commissioned .
second lieutenant q month and a half
later. On Sept. 20, 1918, all men
commissioned from the regular army
were sent to replacement units to Ma
tionaI army outfits. Lieutenant Hook
ridge was assigned to Company X,
327th infantry, First division. Octo-
Der 6, 1918. On October Z, 1913 after
being with his unit only 18 hours, he
was wounded a second time in the
battle of Belleau Woods, near Yer
dun, and Grand Pre-. He was decor
ated' by the French government with
the Legion of Honor with Palms on
November 1S, and has been recbm-
mendedNfor: the distinguished service
cross and the Croix de guerre. Lieu
N~terant Hockridge is still in the service
ard is stationed at the Base Hospital,
Camp Dodge, Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

ss,sss,sss.A

the financial status Of pre-war times
is becoming rapidly readjusted, and
bankers are looking forward to a
booming year. The assimilation sof
Investments in liberty bonds and t,say-
ipgs stamps has made a. marked. In
crease In the bulk Of bank landings.
An increase. OF close to a million in
resources is reported by the. North
western National and a n ~increase'in
deposits Of practically: 200 per cent ta
reported by the First Savings bank,
and approximately 100000 over last
years deposits has been noted by
Northern State bank officials. De.
poaits OF. the Peonle's State Bank
show an increase Of practically 100
per cent.
According to bank oficials no short
age of money is felt in this vicinity.
and state business is better. thanIs-
ual. The increased agricultural acre
age anticipated this yea no doubt
will have a tendency to improve fin
ances here. is the genral belief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
:BAPTISTS ELECT
DELEGATES TO THE
3 NATIONAL MEETING

- At the mid-week prayer meeting
held Wednesday night at the Baptist
Ghurch. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tingley,
n. B. Griffith and S. c. H~endrickson
were appointed delegates for the
Northern Baptist convention which
Gill. be held at Denver, Colo, May
zl-2s.
1t Speaking of the proposed work OF
the convention, Mr.. Hendrickson said
saday that considerable time will be
Spent on the matter of creating a
single missionary budget. The budget,
%acco:ding to the plan, will provide for
all UNCONVENTIONAL needs, and in
every state there will be a board
whose function will be to raise funds
f0r the mission budget. Equal ex-
Henditure will then be made by each
missionary society. among whom the
funds, will be distributed.
= Other North Dakota people who ex.
pect to be present at the convention
Include Pastor r. w. Hobbs and
Missionary Larson of Fargo; e. A
< az n .Hr aa.-4- H--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

1880. s&-s -.t. r"Sf5 ~ s~ $3.50 s1.NH.r s-r-. r. 49, -
Board Willing # Advance
AppearpTo Be justified
BY Facts.

Grand Forks school teachers are
Femandins an increase in salary for
n Out of nearly 100 at present en-
bloyed in the public schools of the
city, only So have signed contracts for
these contracts expired Wednesday
plight.
Board Willing.
4 Members of the school board are
willing to grant an increase in salary
1fa conditions justify 1t. To ascertain
the facts in the a a, QUESTIONABLE
has been sent out to 100. other cities
asking for data as to the salaries'paid
teachers there. These results will be
tabulated for comparison with the SAL
aries paid in Grand Forks.
A second meeting to consider the
matter will probably be held by the
school board early next week..
AS the situation stands at present
i majority Of the teachers now en-
ploXed are unwilling to continue in
their present situations 1T the same
salary. In some of the schools petit
Sions, presenting che teachers side of
The case have been presented to MEM
Rcrs Of the school board.
i More. Money Needed.
=. The teachers, especially those draw
Ing the lower salaries. claim that it
is impossible for them to live on the
amount they are receiving at present.
The position of the school board is
that it desires to be fair with the
teachers. and at the same time safe
guard the interests of the taxpayers
Of the city.
~ 'If we find that salaries in cities
finder the same conditions as Grand
Forks are higher than they are here,
there will probably be an increase in
Grand Forks" said F. F. Eurchard.
Secretary OF the school board. today.
3, Mr.. Burchard pointed out that
while there was a general increase in
t%teachers'- salaries of 10 per cent in
1877, there had been no increase last
ear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Wounded Huns are /.
ReUengeful Says
Nurse in Letter

Peace on earth. good will towards
men" is not reflected to any great ex-
tent in the feelings of wounded Ger
mans held prisoner by the Allies, ac-
cording to a letter received today by
Miss Mae Mccullough, city nurse,
from her sister, Miss Minnie McCul-
Tough, who is serving in France with
Base HOSPITAL 100. I.
Miss Mccullough states that the
German. wounded now in the hospital
declare they would gladly go through
the hell of. war again If bv so doing
they could humble France and Eng
land, and say there will be another
war in tenlyears in which the United
States will side with Germany against
her present allies.
The letter was written on Easter