davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
STOMACH IS STRONGER

It's much easier to poison a mans
mind than his stomach. That's why
it is easy to start any fool movement
in this country.-Harve Parons.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives re-
guaranteed remedy. SOC and $500,
a bottle at e. E. Bells drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Marjorie Kuppinger Parrish.

Marjorie Kuppinger Parrish, wife
Of Attorney Robert Hardness pa a.
Likes hospital, st. Louis, Mo-. on
tuesday. Jan. i4th, at midnight,
following a three days illness: :, -
Mrs, Parrish is survived by her
narents Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Kup-
p phlgas' of f Mason City and 3 weeks
old son, Robert IT. Ha Ark s. Parrish
The deceased and her huspan9'
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs: R.
L. Parrish of | 105 Oak Park avenue,
Des Moines, attended the Iowa "a state state
university for four years ana we're
graduated with the. 1916 class:
Their marriage took place two years
ago. While at the State university +!
Mrs. Parrish affiliated with the n
Beta Phi sorority. Last summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish removed from
Waterloo to St. Louis, where the the
Fidelity Casualty Company of New
York.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Mrs. Sarah A. Lowe.

The message of death always
especially when we are caused to
mourn for one who through many
years has become endeared to every
one. Mrs. Sarah A. Lowe, Aunt
SADIE Lowe, has SO won her place in
the hearts Of this whole community
that her going will be real loss to
everyone here She was one Of the
Oldest residents of this part OF Iowa
and certainly one of the truest souls
who ever lived anywhere.
Mrs. Sarah A. Lowe was born IN
Ohio on October "A wi ly44; n Gn aSe2'
moved to Iowa and located about
three miles northeast of Weldon.
Mrs. Lowe has lived from that
time until now in Clarke and Deca-
tur counties.
She was married in 1864 to Mr..
Thomas J. Lowe on his return from
the Civil War. Mr.: Love died IN n
of the children preceded their par
ents, Eva Bell, the younger, having
died at the age of fifteen, and Lulu
having passed away the August be-
fore her father.
Mrs. Lowe was member of the
Christian church at Weldon. No one
could have been more faithful or
COuSocIdIcu. one W do dlN III iiSi
place at every service. She was 10y
al to every work which the church
tried to do. Even in the last year
when it no doubt often took more
effort than we knew she was regu-
lar in her attendance.
Saturday. although she bad bee.
feeling poorly for number OF
weeks Mrs Lowe was up town, mace
call, went over to her own home
which had been closed since the cpl,
demic and seemed in the best OF
spirits. Early in the evening she
had stroke which paralized her
left side. She appeared to get worse
instead of better during the night
and passed away at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.: and
Mrs. U. H. Lowe, at two O'Clock
Sunday morning, January IL, 1919;
The funeral service was held
from the Christian church and burial
was in the Lowe private cemetery
Tuesday, January 14th.
Those attending from distance
were Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Lam
caster, Mrs. J. N. Ballou, of Creston,
w. P. Ballou of Des Moines, Mrs.
L. w. London and daughter. Nellie.
of Osceola, and Mrs. N. ]. Eddy, of
Osceola.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1919

sustained until the close of her
earthly life. She was baptised May
81, 1883, and January, 1911, was
ordained deaconess. She leaves to
mourn her departure, husband,
five children, sixteen grandchildren
and four brothers., William, Of
Lawrence, Kansas; Frank and Al,
fred, of Grand River, Iowa, and
Milt Of Colorado. She was a true
and faithful wife, always working sl
for her husbands interest and for
her children. Her daily life at
home and abroad has been an inspi-
ration to many, who by following
her steps, will be better prepared to
take up the work she was called to
relinauish and carry it to a success,
full conclusion. Her long, beautiful
life's work is closed but her sanity
influence will remain. In her death
earth has one noble christian less
but heaven has one sweet spirited
angel more. She bore her suffering
without murmur.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, Jan. 14th, conducted by
Mt, Zion Christian church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

around Paris and those places that
have the Red Cross and !. N. c, a;
huts You might read about where
fhev have those things at the front
but it is all hot wind. II we ever ea
have another war | am going to De
in the draft. The volunteers sure
Won this war. Vernon was the
unlucky one in our family n t. to
Get over. i received some mail from
Aunt Vienna but haven't had a
chance to answer any OF it.; ASK
Bill how much of chance the IN
fantry has of writing. This is Lux-
emburg paper that ! just bought
We buy our own paper or we sen dGn t
any letters written on Y. M. G. A.
or Red Cross paper. ! will close as
/ want to write to others. Write OIL
ten and send ME some candy II you
can With love to all.
Lee McCutchan,
10th Co.. 9Th Reg, U. S. M. c.,
American EXP. Forces,
P. S. Wishing YOU all happy
and merry Christmas.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

Harriet f., daughter Of lkehlplin
and Susannah Bartlett, was bern
near Garden Grove. Iowa, May ~,
1851, and on the Sth Of January,
1919, as the curtain Of night closed
about us the soul of our beloved
one passed to her home beyond the
clouds.
These 81 years, Z months and 4
days of her life were spent in this
her Childhood. She was united in
marriage to John G. Trauple, Nov.
10, 1855. Four daughters came to
brighten their home, Bertha, who
died in infancy, Mary Ethel, Wlfe OF
irene Elizabeth who with the hus-
band, two grandchildren, Melvin
and Leota Skinner, the aged moth
er,, Mrs. Susanah Bartlett, two
brothers, George and Clarence, all
living here, and an only sister, Mrs;
Della Aten of Gobleville, Mich, and
many other relatives ana trie mas
are left to mourn the loss OF this
dear one.
We feel what a vacant place it
has left in this home and how SAD
and lonely all these must be, espec-
tally the husband and dear mother,
to whom the shock has been great,
and even yet it seems ems im Msv H TO
ICdllZ6, DuC IL 10 NOu "oy. AAAo
will, not ours, be done
She was taken sick with, seem
ingly influenza about nine days be-
fore her death. At first, there were
no alarming symptoms, but because
of an injured ankle, blood poison
developed, and all that loving hands
and kind ministrations could 40,
reaper. Through her sickness she
was patient and resigned. Her
thoughts constantly dwelt on the
comfort and welfare of her mother,
husband and children. Before she
lapsed in Inconsistencies she ex-
pressed her willingness to meet her
savior, but wanted the assurance
daughter iusgH W ~oudI be we'll cared for,
lived life of service for others.
She hath entered into rest and her
works will remain to bless her life
worker in the war relief work OF
the Red Cross of her neighborhood,
in many Other ways. So devoted to
She asked nothing better. than to
spend her days serving them and
now the people of the community in
which she lived are bowed with
grief. ct IN our memories ana III
our hearts shall live the deep and
abiding affection which comes from
a true friendship. Though her
earthly connection has been sever
ed, yet the influence of good life
nobly lived will remain for all
time.
The funeral services were held in
the Methodist church Friday. after
noon, Jan. 10th, at o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. J;
Winslow, assisted by VIM. Jones, of
the Presbyterian church. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Gar
den Grove cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
From Tavern +. Cargill.
her 10. 1911

December 10, 1918.
Dear Mother: Received your let
ter of November 18th, yesterday
morning, also one from Charley Or
field, was very glad to get them,
but was surprised to hear that you
sale. You did not say how much
,uu got tor the farm but suppose /
will get letter before long stating
the same. My team did not bring
very much; they were small and OF
course, wouldn't bring much. Am
sorry papa did not let my machine
90 as long as he had sold out but
of it yet. Mamma l am sorry you
only gave me three weeks to come
home as it may be three months.
hope it won't be longer than that:
You must have been pretty we'll
stocked up with pigs as | did not
know anything about them. Am
glad that Rena and the children can
they will do when you move away;
it is too bad. You did not say where
you were going to move to but from
the way your letter reads you must
be going to move to Tabor, and in
a letter that l just received from
Aunt Annie she said you had sold
out and was coming back to Tabor.
ALL well SdLlSucu W hCdl lAuI pul
you did not say how much you got
for the place: Yo g asked if d ! vas
one, that is, to any great extent, al
though l did get little gas. My
sickness was principally caused, from
drinking bad water. / was shelled
once. You asked me to write and
tell you when I started home, but
am afraid l can't do that while am
in France as we never know when
we are going but will do the best !
can. I could have sent you one OF
those coupons for a Christmas pres
ent but thought ! would be satisfied
if l could get few letters so | am
glad they are coming now. Am glad
you had a good day for the sale and |
/ good crowd and am glad every
hing went well, also am glad that
Alph Brown helped you for he is a
good hand. / think you and Rena
lid well with the lunch. Frances
lid awful well with her quilt that ii
so much. She must be
yreat big girl BY this time. The
Red Cross received letter from /
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Lee McCutchan Meets Brother in
France.
November %. 1918,

November 26, 1918.
Dear Mother and Dad: This will
sure be welcome letter because Il
will let you know | am safe and all
Luxembourg and Germany; we are
following the Boche to the. Rhine
river. | was at the front wthen the
white flag was raised and was sure
tickled to see her go up. l have
seen lot of action over here. There
are not very many over here VINO
have been through as much as l
ting scratched. l was at Chateau
scissors, July 18th to 2Srd; Toul
sector for nine days; st. Michel
drive; then we fought with the
French at Champagne. They gave
US the hardest place to take and we
took it. From there we went to
hold of the Boche on November /.
Rhine A river is the border here
and we have guards on one side and
the Boche have guards on the other.
I got to see Bill for a little while
and believe me it sure was great
He IS in the same outfit with Bill.
/ saw Anthony Undergrad while go
but haven't seen him since. He is
i'm the 9Th Reg, but different bat
TALON than I am in. 1t is alright to
follow up the Boche but it sure is
tiresome hiking. The people in
Belgium. and Luxembourg sure treat
as nice and are glad to see US. We
think we will be home first but !
Am afraid not, but anyhow, we will
s. home sometime The weather
~ very good and it gets very cold
& night. We go around to homes
md have them cook meals for us.
rot batch of hot cakes the other |
norning, the first since have been |
4 France. We don't have hot cakes, |
lomxhnuts, etc, at the front It's
- the men that are way back
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Mrs. Joshua West.

Lydia Ellen Clawson was born in
Augloze county, Ohio, November
%, 1855, and passed away at her
u, 1919.
She emigrated with her parents to
Illinois in 1855. She was united in
marriage to Joshua West, March
~, 1878. She and her husband
came to Iowa in 1881. To this
union were born six sons, Oscar, Asa.
Frank, Amos, Sam and Everett, and
one daughter Huldah Adams. All
were at her bedside during her ill
her to the great beyond
She united with the Christian church
Fob. 80. 1887. which relation she
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Mrs, John Tl'auple,

Co, A II, NJ. G. Bn., A. P. o. $50,
American Exp. Forces, France.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Fay T.. Keller.

Fay E. Keller, Oldest son of 0rien
and Elizabeth Keller; was BOZ, born n
June 5, 1897, and died at the home
of his parents two miles west Of
Pleasanton Jan: IA; 1912 ,s,s being be g Fl
His death was caused by bron,,
chial trouble. He had been ca ealle e
S. service when the war closed.
He leaves father, mother and five
brothers, one brother died in in
fancy. Fay was good, kind boy
and will be greatly missed in the
home and among his friends and as
sociates. In his young years, just
entering upon the duties OF man
hood, he was called from TINS
world
The funeral services were held in
the Christian Union chapel at Pleas
anton at p. M, Jan. 49,, 1919, by
VIM. J.. Campbell and G. c. Merritt,
of Davis City. The body was buried
in the Hamilton cemetery.
If time drags on your hands, Dor
row some money and watch the note
come due.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

you khis afternoon inquiring after
me and worrying because ] did not
get your letters but have been
writing to You just the same. This
is the third letter since Saturday
but | wouldn't have written this ,ev-
ening if l hadn't received your let,
ter. Am feenng well only bad
cold. Have been working most all
day but it wasn't hard work l got
three letters this afternoon, one
from Aunt Annie, written Oct, %,
will answer it soon; another from
you written Oct, IL, and another
from Mrs. w. Fl. Hamilton. OF De-
catur. She wrote me nice long
newsy letter which was very inter,
esting, was written Nov. 2, VIII
answer as soon as possible. Will
have to close hoping to hear from
you soon. Love and kisses to one
and all. especially to my mother.
Good night. From you" son.
Co. A II, M. G, Bn., A. p. o. 7SO,
American EXP Forces, France.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

Now 1 am down here in Georgia
Among the niggers and rocks.
Now these are few OF my ideas
Written by Private Earl Cox
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
HEADACHE
80 per cent are caused by eye
trouble and some of the many forms
of catarrh
CURABLE BY SPECIAL
TREATMENT.

In this ] specialize. Harm Dan.
ials of Wooden, Iowa, had such severe
pains in the head he was incapacitat'
ed.
Dr.. Weber treated his nose and
eyes and he feels like a new person
VIM. Burrman, Cashier of N. w
Savings Bank of Davenport, had
such severe pains in the eyes and
head he could not go to the bank
He says, CDR. A. H. Weber treated
by eyes and cured me after two 9TH
er doctors had failed. j am thank.
full found the right doctor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

Now President Wilson has sure
started something" for President
Poincare of France has announced
that heis coming here in June to re-
be long until the visits of presidents
to other countries will be as common
as are back fence meetings.
The first submarine cable was laid
from Dover to Cape Grisnez, France,
in 1850.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

The Oldest artesian well in Europe,
is found at Lillers, France. From
its mouth water has flowed uninter-
for over $50 years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Fur and Fur Trimmed Great Coats
SIS $50 $50 and SIS

aged 26 to SO bushels per acre and
many maximum yields of SO, so and
20 bushels We're reported Low yields
of spring wheat on non irrigated land
in southern and eastern counties, due
to prolonged drought, lowered the state
average.
The question that has been bother
ing copper producers, namely when
will Uncle Sans brass supply be con-
sumed," seems in fair way to be
answered. The labor troubles that in
the late summer tied up operations in
the brass mills have now been straight
ened out and, according to one author
ity, the past month saw very consid-
cradle amount of government brass
purchased for immediate use. A very
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

ard, including the culls. The percent
age of good apples in this orchard this
year is far above the average, it is
said. Last spring the owner offered
the whole orchard-land, trees and
crop-for $4,000. The orchard owner
made big profit this year. and the
cash buyer who bought the crop will
also make fine profit on his venture.
GOOD FRUIT ESTIMATOR
j. NJ. Robinson is some apple crop
estimator. as witness this: He has Az
acres of old apple trees and young
orchard just coming into bearing. Late
in the summer he estimated the crop
to be $500 boxes, which he sold on
the trees for $4,000 cash. The picking
Is just completed and totaled 4,75O
boxes, within so boxes of Mr. Robin
sons estimate. Four thousand and
fifty boxes were picked from the old
orchard, and 700 boxes from the young
orchard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Weekly industrial Review

I kellogg-Contract let for 2.95 miles
Pacific highway from Moon creek to
Van Gelders.
! Fairfield-Big Five Mining and Mill
ing company has completed large new
mill.
! American Falls-Largest dam in Y.
S. to be built, to supply water for en-
tire Snake River valley.
! Twin Falls--tifty acres bring record
price of $685. per acre.
Burke-Montana-S Standard may re-
sumo operations soon.
/ OSburu-Repairs to be made on
! bridge at mouth of Two Mile
| Wallace-Reports show great i'm
provement on Giant property.
Buhl-Large acreage of state land
! sells for $125 an acre.
Twin Falls-F'ifty-tw hundred acres
sell at $125.50 an acre.
Lava Hot Springs-Bristol Memorial
park opens.
States wheat crop for the year worth
$40,000,000.
Wallace-Many more men needed in
the mines. Good progress being made.
Glendale-$S0, 600 subscription raised
to build a reservoir to be used for ir-
rigation purposes
Old Pine Creek property to be devel-
oped. Extensive work planned by the
/ Kingsley Mining company.
demonstrating work held up on ac-
count of machinery trouble.
! There is no more right justice or
wisdom in the CLOSED shop" theory
than there is in state church or an
official political party to which a man
must belong before getting a job. The
| establishment of the CLOSED shop" in
! the U. $. would be "A step, backward to
the day when man had to conform to
a stated brand of religion or be driven
from the country. A non-union man
has just as much right to a job in this
nat ton as a union man.
| Beet top ensilage campaign started
| in ONEIDA county.
Rupert-Machinery arrives for Farm
| ers cooperative cheese factory Pros
poets good for this industry.
Three quarter million dollars paid for
| wheat in Palouse county.
Boise--Large reservoir contemplated
to supplement water used in that dis
| trict.
Oneida county farmers organizing to
| kill off too numerous rabbits.
! Idaho Falls--Work begun on new
| courthouse.
Butte-Strikes in copper mines TO-
mented by agitator and which resulted
| In weeks of lost time for the men, have
all failed for the simple reason there
was no legitimate grounds for them.
President Kelly of the Anaconda COM
! pany said that his company had for
months done everything possible to
meet demands but as soon as one had
been met CONCESSIONS of a new nature
had been asked until the company had
| reached a point where not another
step could be taken to meet strikers.
The conservative labor element voted
1 by an overwhelming vote to return to
work. Efficiency of labor is increas-
Ing as jobs become scarcer due TO IN
| flux of workmen. The big Occur
d'Alene strike just failed for the $40;
reason.
| Twin Falls - Eighteen acres red
clover yields 210 bushels, and 80 pounds
of seed, which sold for $4,000.
Idaho's total wheat production. as
Indicated Oct i. is 17,604.000 bushels.
II was grown on estimated area OF
$4,000 acres with average yield OF Isl
bushels per care. Last years average
yield per acre was 21.4 bushels; COM
pairing with 2o.8 bushels in 1917; 2s.s
bushels in 1916, and 2s bushels In 1919.
sprina wheat on irrSated land Assr-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
MANUFACTURER OF
NEW PLYMOUTH To
ENLARGE BUILDING
Justgood Brand Ct Fruit By
products Proves Popular and
W. S, Hinckliff Realizing
Good Revenue From Industry
(capital News Snecial service,

Capital News Special Scrvice).
New Plymouth, oct 2S.-Beginning
in a modest way about two years or
SO ago w. S. Hinchlift, manufacturer
here OF the Justgood brand of fruit by-
products, Is adding materially to the
size and convenience Of his plant
through the building of an addition
22x40 feet in size. with "a fun base
ment.
" is gratifying to witness the steady
growth of worthy home industry like
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

In demonstration at the London
Royal institution of the effects of sud-
den changes of temperature on various
materials, Prof. c. II. Lees showed
that iron and marble could be removed
from low temperature to $50 Degrees
Fahrenheit, and changed back from
heat to cold with out cracking. Quartz
was shattered though silica glass was
unaffected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

substantial proportion of government
copper has been turned into finished
goods. While these are but specks on
the horizon of the copper trade, they
are nevertheless encouraging.
Mullan-Miners focking into this
section. Both the Hunter and Morn
ing mines putting on larger forces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Levy Bros. Rochester Coats
$27.@5o $50 and SIS
Loss Of Time, Money and Comfort By Putting 1t Off

the one of which Mr.. Hinchliff is the
head. 1t is good thing for him, for
the community and for the state.
ARTICLES MADE.
All the articles manufactured in this
factory are fruit hy-products and in
clude strawberry and apricot MARINA
ladies'; fruit butter of various kinds
such as plum butter, apple butter, ETC.;
also boiled cider. which is boiled down
to 4 consistency of four to one. Boiled
cider is essential in the proper manu-
faoture Of fruit butter.
John Anderson and Antonio Popp are
building the addition, A big new cider
press has Just been put in operation
as part OF the factory equipment. The
capacity is 20 to 80 barrels of cider
a dav.
ROOM FOR MORE FACTORIES.
There are many carloads of canned
trait shipped into southern Idaho an
nualiE from outside points, especially
the cast. Much of this can and should
be made in Idaho, said Mr.. Hinchliff.
He expressed the opinion that other
fruit by products should be manufac-
tured in western Idaho to supply the
home market and at the same time
making good use of much of the fruit
that goes to waste.
M'BRiDE ORCHARD $4,000 BOXES.
The picking of apples in the famous
Mcbride orchard here was completed
last Friday. There are 40 acres in the
orchard and $4,000 cash was paid for
the crop on the trees. The total yield
was "A 600 boxes Of anplaS i'm tho orch :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

ASK your grocer FOR Stephan's Har-
vest Bread. 1t is of the highest quail
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

| the one of which Mr.. Hinchliff is the
| head. 1t is a good thing for him. for
| the community and for the state
ARTINl &c MADE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21
TEACHERS MUST BE
 GIVEN BETTER WAGES
 FOR GOOD OF SCHOOLS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 21 (by Associated Press) Homer Mar tin principal of the high school, has made report to the school board urg. ing that the blanket raise of $500 asked by Santa Barbara teachers be granted as a danger which may arise if teachers continue to join labor unions. In the report he says:
 "The teachers have, year after year trusted those in authority to look out for their interests. Nothing was done. Many schools are joining the labor unions. This is a greater blow at our democracy than ever struck by kaiser or king. Our schools have ever stood midway between the laboring and the capitalistic classes. They have been unprejudiced; they have taught the best ideals of both sides.
 "under the direct influence of the American teachers all classes have united in sympathy and understanding. The very life of democracy depends upon keeping the public school teacher fai1 minded and neutral. Should a large number of the teaching profes-