davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

spend your vacation at LaLonnia Lodge, Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. L. R. Hall.-Adv. IF
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

public schools in the Mennonite set- tlement and enforcing the attendance of the Mennonite children, who at pres ent are receiving an education in Ger man not at all up to the standard of the public school work.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-S00 shares T. O. P, stock at 75 cents. Bor 34-L, Republi- can. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For rent-Two furnished rooms.
 shady location. Phone 205, Tempe l Adv. r.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

Seedless Thompson grapes, 4c pound. D. C. Babhitt.-Adv. hm
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

Our mems suit patterns are all "hand picked"
 For, instead of buying our woolens in the open market, we collaborate personally with the best mills, both here and abroad.
 Many patterns are our own designs
 Wrists rest so comfortably in soft cuffs. 7.
 That's why they predom- mate in this Summers soft shirts.
 Four different sleeve lengths in popular sizes.
 When it comes to shoes we're on an absolutely all- leather footing. Hence the long and satisfactory wear. Oxfords in both conserva- tive and novel designs.
 Edwin Clapp Shoes
 McDougall & Cassou
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

3 ROOMS, furnished. cool. ss5 \ 2nd Ave. by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
said that the features msstsoNsd above
viii ultimately determine the success
or failure Of any rural route
lsws Farm Land Sales.

Walter Lane purchased the 1O0-acre
farm belonging 60 George o. Mathern,
Of Garwin. located about two and one
half miles southeast OF town. at $2sS
per acre.
The record price for land near Paul
lins Was reached when strampe q In
wiebe sold the Herman Meyer farm
Of 14s acres which lies two miles west
and three quarters OF mile south OF
Paullina to Herman Ewoldt. The con-
sideration Was $3.50. YRt
Fred w. Mathiesen Is to he the pro-
prietor OF the NJ. II. Howard farm
southeast OF Traer hereafter. II con-
s.sts OF $40 acres He made a deal for
1t last week ut 1886 pc. acre. II Is
leased for three years. Mr.. Howard
lives In California. 90
Another record price for land was
made In northwest Iowa when the W.ll
Nandeikow farm, six miles north of
LeMars. was sold to George Langhton
for 1896 per acre. The farm comprises
200 acres Mr.. IAughton will make
the place his home. Mr.. Mandelkow
will engage In the automobile business
here With his brother in-law. John
Book. They have bought the Plymouth
automobile garage from the estate OF
the late n. II. Muecke.
The Lunn farm adjoining Dewitt
on the west has been ssId to Frank
Kearney for q consideration OF $3.50
per acre. The farm consists Of 2e:k
acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

1t passes thru. ana sse all OF Clay and
Dickinson counties. II v big under
taking for the supervisors Of both
counties and q project which. when
completed, will stand TO the everlasting
credit OF both boards and all who
aere Instrumental in making II pos
sible.
There are a number Of other stretch
Cs OF paved road In Iowa but none that
VIII compare with this, The peop.e or
Clay and Dickinson counties have just
reason to congratulate themselves that
the state highway commission has re-
c0gnizsd the great nesl for the paw
ing of this road and has seen ut 10
recommend II TO the federal govern
ment for the giving OF federal aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
The MEN IN
GLASS AL

A sound, healthy man IL never back
number. A man can be a. vigorous and
able at seventy % ct twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened By overwork and care.
less living briAgg old age .prematurely.
The bodily fu1ctions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot 10 generally the kidneys. Keep
them elesn and in proper working con-.
ditiou and you wilt generally ind your.
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always b In working
order. Your spirits will be snlivened,
your muscles supple. your mind actives
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have 6sen reject
ed. Commence to be. frst.class mar
now. Go to. your druggist q once.
Get q trial box Of GOLD MEDAL
Haaslem Oil Capsules. They are made
u the pure, original, imported Haaf.
lem Oil-ths kind your crest -grandfath.
o. used. Two capsules each day viii
Keep you toned np and feeling Ans.
Money refunded n they do not help you.
RemembeR 70 ask Tor the. imported
COLD MEDAL Brand. u thSes sissa
ssals1 Desksses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
GRAIN CROPS THRIVING.
Mild Winter, With Suffisisnt Snowfall,
Aids Minnesota Conditions.


Minnea polls. April l0.-Conditions OF
rye and winter wheat In Minnesota
premise a good crop Of both, according
to Paul H. Kirk. Minnesota field agent
Of the United States department OF
agriculture in a report made public
today. While the demand for farm
labor has increased over last year. the
supply Of workers is less than year
ESQ, Mr.. Kirk said. His report follows:
The rye crop as a whole has come
thru the winter very nicely. In the
northwest part Of the state the crop.
on account Of dry fall. went into winter
under rather adverse conditions. the
growth being short However. the mild
winter with sufficient snow covering
was great help and protection. so
rye came out even better than expected
altho the crop II backward and con-
ditions not the best.
I'm the southern and central dis
tricts' there was plenty Of moisture In
the fall 20 give rye a good growth, and
with favorable winter, rye Is looking
good. The condition for Minnesota.
April I. is 81 per cent compared to SO
per cent last year. Condition Of rye
in the more important counties In the
state are as follows: Benton 100.
Brown. IS. Dakota 50. Goodhue 100.
kittson IS. Marshall 70. Morrison 80.
Ottertail 81. Redwood ss Roseau 30.
Sherburne 80. Stearns 81. Todd 81,
wabasha 90.
There have been some reports OF
kill Of winter wheat on high lands
where snow did not lodge. However.
the crop came thru winter much bet
ter than 1t did q year ago. the condi-
ton April being 81 per cent while on
same date year ago 1t was 81 per
cent.
Reports from practically every
county indicate that farmers have re-
tfined more breeding sows. The price
OF hogs has been satisfactory and prof.
liable. notwithstanding the high price
Of feed There has been mo disease to
IL crease death rate among brood sows
and, with farmers prosperous. there
vas no necessity for selling breeding
stock this year. The number Of brood
sows on farm Is estimated to be per
cent more than year ago.
- Tho opinion IL quite general from
reports received that the labor supply
II nearly able to take care Of oil farm
work. Help is more plentiful. due to
some extent to returning soldiers go
ing back 20 farms; though there have
been numerous reports that soldiers
originally from farms are not return
ing but remaining in the cities. Farm
ers, a. q rule, have adjusted their work
to meet present conditions. having
gained experience from the two years
preceding.
The present farm labor supply COM
cared with one year ago 10 estimated
for Minnesota to be So per cent.
THE demand for firm labor is slight
~ above that Of last year. 1903 per cent.
There Is an effort being made to farm
A. much land as possible which with
the shortage makes demand quite
strong"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Plant Easilage Corn
Early For Best Result

Northern and western farmers espe-
cially dairymen, are urged by the
United States department OF aSricui-
ture 10 plant the strong terminating
seed Of ensiiage varieties which they
secure from Virginia and Missouri or
other southern states at least two 10
three weeks earlier than the home
grown seed which they plant for grain
production. Otherwise, according 10
the federal corn experts, the siiase corn
makes rapid. long -jointed. tender sue
calent growth, and IL 30 green Wheh
fail frosts occur that 1t Is heavy 10
handle, low in feeding value, and pro-
duces ensiiage which 10 sloppy and too
sour. On the other hand, II the shage
corn Is planted late in April or carry
in May II makes slower haroiei
growth, IL better withstands sprlhs
frosts and summer drouths, and reach
es n more advanced condition OF matu-
rity and produ ,es more grain. THIS &p-
niles particularly 10 the large-growine
ens!lage varieties, and usually does
not include the early maturity nome
grown varieties which, as RUE, are
not benefited by unusually early plant
ing. Northern ensilags crops shouio
he Judged by their feeding value, ana
not by their height or weight or ti.e
amount OF labor necessary 10 e'sne
them. Anho earlier planting hece
tatos earlier cultivation, II pays. EsIs
s,Iage dries and warns the soil sur
face and promotes the germinauoh Anu
early growth of the corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
TURNING Over Twsnty Year Pasture.

Turning SveT '"v
w. G. Eyerhart, one of the progress
siye farmers of Hancock. has taken
his little farm tractor, pulling -FOUR
bottom pIows, a tandum disc and
small harrow, where he Will do the
lob up right by turning over 900 acres
of tho Old pasture which has not oeeh
allowed for twenty years. Mr.. EVerhaf'
SAYS he can do just as good jon %
on the larger one as his machine
aoupled ND SO close that he can turn
y, less than IL would take to turn Win
Ave horses and gang pillow. Mr. NC
Pheren says he does not IKE 10 pro"
I'D his good Old pasture but the ea'.ie
are high and hard 10 get ana SO nc
vii, try and aaye some Of this sl.'9
corn.
The Grant Miller farm OF $50 acres
in Black Hawk county was SOLO "
". W. CASTOR. &61 Hammond avenue
Tho farm brought s57.6o0 or 1850 an
acre. The Land is located three-quar
tors of n mile south of Prospect Huns
and is one of the finest farms In biach
Hawk county. Mr. Miller has maze
his home on this farm for number OF
wears. The price paid for this farm
is one of the top notch prices paia LOT
farm hand in Biack IinEa county.
n y Heaiy and Seth Thomas sold
10 Henry I.uhmanu Of burnside town
ship, Webster county. e4o acres OF iahu'
located in Section 81. Burnside tcHh-
ship, for $4,000 per acre. The totai
consideration Is $4,000. The land 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Iev.a F.rm Notes.

The county agent has not only been
a leader in outlining and promoting
the agricultural program for his county
to meet war needs last year. but he
also assisted in all patriotic move
ments among the farmers In the
county.
The motor truck - medium for
the carriage OF farm products - now
assuming permanent place In the
general scheme Of transportation.
There are four important factors
which must be given confederation by
the beginner In the field for rural
motor transportation. These four fact
ors are: az The volume Of farm pro-
ducts produced along the contemplated
route; a. the volume Of miscellaneous
hauling which could be secured to
supplement regular loads; ~ COM
petition from other carriers which
would be encountered; 90 the char
acter Of the highways over which the
trucks must run. Il may safely BE-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Favmers Use Tractors.

Burt, April 10. = william Knoll
prominent Union township farmer. has
been hauling considerable grain to the
Burt elevators the last few days. using
q tractor ~ the motive power.
Attic the roads were not the best
being spongy and here and there Q
bad mud hole, the tractor walked right
along with two big loads Of oats or
corn. The tractor was operated by Mr..
Knolrs son. and he followed with 2
team, ~ the loads cannot be hauled
onto the dump with the machine.
Leo Bush is another farmer who has
started TO make his tractor do the
hauling. He appeared In Burt this
week with three lcads behind the ma
chine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Markets All His
Feed on -Four Legs

All of tho feed that l. o. Shuts
srows on his farm in Iowa county.
southeastern Iowa, 10 mAskstSd on
four legs. And be arrows all Of bis own
feed for several loads OF cattle ana
hogs. outside Of soms. beet feed and
some molasses feed and oil meal which
he uses. HIS ls0-acre farm 10 very
fertile and ne has been offered $3.50 An
acre for II. and can get $500 II he
wants to sell he says.
'.y.Sss iand IN 20 fertile that small
grain does not do very well" he said.
Last year college man tested my
Yields and fouud ] produced s6 bushels
Of corn. l0i bushels OF oats and q
bushsls OF wheat.
d, Plenty Of n,saure goes back on tie
land every year. aim to feed nearly
everything grow, and II ! haven't
enough stun Of my own raising buy
more. This IL the only way TO kesp up
your land. OF course. . little fertility
goes away with the stock. but then
have this hack In the manure OF the
feeds Which I buy.
We have started our spring work
now. I am in the midst OF SOWING oars
and spnng wheat. There will be quite
an acreage OF wheat put out, too. with
the usual crop OF oats and corn. Be
cause Of the amount of wheat put out
II will be necessary to cut down the
pasture. and vome Of my neishbors are
already tearing up the sod.
Our land II % valuable we can't
afford to allow much Of Il for pastur 4,
/ can't get rs much oft Of Il by pas
turing as ] can by growing corn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
New Bean Does Not Vine.

Disadvantages Of the ordinary yar:e-
ties OF velvet Jeans. in that their vim
ing. twinins nature makes is practic-
ally impossible TO harvest the result
ant forage as hay. are rectified IN 4
new variety kaown as the "bush or
bunch velvet bean. 1t is Of erect
upright growth and arises from q sel-
ection Of the Alabama variety, first
developed on the farm Of 4 Georgia
planter This farmer carefully saved
the seed from the crop raised during
the 1915 season. which harvested 81
bushels. and he dist ributed it In his
vicinity. so that at present the variety
has been established on q large scale
in that section Of Georgia IL is note
worthy that wherever the bush variety
has been grown 1t ultimately has re-
placed all other varieties OF velvet
beans The United States department
Of agriculture IS promoting It's popular
iZation.
The indiyid lal plants average about
three feet In height, growing approx.
Inateiy AZ high a. the ears on corn
plants The bean plants branch near
the ground most II the branches be-
ing short Occasionally some are from
FIVE to seven feet long. but show no
inclination to Irvine over cornstaiks
The pods are ali produced near the
tase Of the plant. but the stem is xtiH
enough TO support the clusters SO iSst
few Of them rest on the ground. In APP
pesrance the pods and seeds are ex-
acfly like the Alabama and Georgia
varieties. the pods having the same
ability TO resist decay when they lie
on the ground. The bush velvet bean
natures In about the same period as
the Alabama variety. but the yield IL
II little lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
FARM AND GARDENr NOTES

occupied by . Tenant under = term
lease and Mr.. Luhmsnn took the prop
srty yesterday. subject 70 the said
Lease. This land 10 located three miles
directly north Of Dayton In Q choice
farming community. and was purchas-
I'd by Hssiy h Thomas In 1915 nt $lso
per acre They Immediately improved
1t by thing the land and erecting
buildings,
Use " wssts Germ cebs.
a big Middle West hominy plant II
TO install on = large scale the process
for the man fracture Of corncob ad-
hesiye developed by the United States
department Of agriculture. This ad-
heeiye. q dark brown. Gummy SUBJ
stance. In said 10 DC suitable Ger use In
making fiber board and paper boxes.
bill posting. labelling. and wherever q
coiOrless adhesive Is not required. The
process Of manufacture Ii simple and
the yield IL large, the grade A adhesive
amounting to as much as Is per cent
by weight Of the corncobs and the
grade to A. much As 80 per cent adj
ditlonRl. II this material should re-
place all other adhesives. enough could
be manufactured from per cent OF
the corncobs produced in the United
States to meet the demand. Use OF
this substance In place OF starch. dex-
irine, md flour paste would make pos
sibie an enormous saving OF these
foodstuffs.
Corncobs have always been one Of
the great waste products OF American
agriculture. yet the chemists Of the de-
partment OF agriculture have proved
that practically the entire cob can be
converted into valuable substances.
About 81 per cent, by weight, Of the
cob may be converted into crystalline
glucose. The ceilulose remaining after
the achesives are removed is practical
~ pure product. very absorbent. and
might be used for q number Of pur-
poses. Alcohol can be manufactured
by fermentation OF the coFncob glu-
cose. A certain amount of sugar may
be obtained from the cobs. About 2.b
per cent 10y weight OF aeetic acid is re-
covered as I: by-product in the manu-
facture Of the corncob adhesive.
Whether IL will prove profitable to re-
cover all OF the y-products in the
manufacture Of adhesives can only be
determined by commercial develop
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

A sheboyEan county. Wis. dairy
man invested in good pure-bred bull
to head hts herd. and - 4 result the
returns from his business have more
than tripied. He produces milk for
cheese factory. and in 1911 delivered
44,22s pounds. but he did not regard
his profits az satisfactory. He decided
that he was farming with too poor
equipment. 20 he purchased a pure
bred bull to cross with his scrub cows
Last year from the same number Of
COW he delivered 1s1.sSs pounds Of
milk.
Another dairyman In the same
county some time ago was milking 20
cows and rot 600 pounds OF milk a
day. He tested his herd and then sold
II of his cows-all scrubs for beef.
His nine grade cows are now produc-
ing the same amount Of milk as his
former herd Of nearly twice that num-
Der. The owner 10 convinced that 1t
pays to use only pure bred bulls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
uiah Prices at Public Sale.

High prices are the rule at public
safes this spring. even in comparison
with what we're REGARDED as high
prices last fall. A case in point 10 the
public sale held by r. G. Burnes. OF
Madison township. Powoehiek county,
on Tarraday March 20. II was not
large sale. the total proceeds only be-
ing s3,50o. but indiviG"@i prices were
staggering. Three 2-year-oid t"'fers
sold for 500 a head and cows at from
$50 to Si32. Horses brought good
figures, a team of l2-year- old geldinss
going at $20s. Brood sows brought
from sac to ss2.eo A hundred head OF
Plymouth Rock hens went at s1.e5
each and roosters at from $3.50 TO
s2.7o. Corn brought Sl.55 and oats 5Sh
cents a bushel. Hay sold for $2&.2b a
ton. Farm machinery brought nearly
what Mr.. Burnes had paid for It. A
hay loader that cost 81 new year
ago last February sold for 3s6, and .
2-year-oA corn binder that originally
cost $3.50 went at 3142. A corn planter
that cost 80 two years ego sold for
81 and a Mccormick attachment for
a binder that cost 81 few years ago
went at 81. An 1S-foot ladder that
cost S1.So four years ago. brought 81.
All other personal property went at
corresponding high figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Gust. S1 S1sr5s7.,

SODSO Wv" SVo'SS'e
u cot rid OF six boarder cows last
year" said George Steen, of West LIB
Grsty, at recent farmers institute.
and I'll be able to reduce my cost OF
production this year, thus increasing
my profit"
Last year Il cost Mr.. steen ss.2S
q hundred to produce milk. Thru .
COW test association he learned that
one COW was paying $40 for each dol
lars worth OF feed, while another re-
turned only IS cents. Mr.. steen lost
no time In selling the poor COW and
fivo other Improbable cows were also
sold. During 1919" said MI. steen.
IT can reduce costs on my dairy en-
terpr!se. have cut down on the feed
by eliminating the boarders. and can
still further reduce II by using more
clover and alfalfa than was available
last year."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
From Hen to Kitchen 5000 Miles.


long way for even staple foods to travei,
hut when eggs make such long trip II
In going some" These EGGS, 500
cases Of them-came all the way from
China 70 New York City, via Vancou.
yer. and travelled slowly by boat ana
train.
When they arrived at New York thsy
were examined by representative OF
the bureau OF markets. who reports
that the eggs were packed in cases
similar to the ones used In domestic
trade but made OF heavier material,
resembling pine. OF about the same
thickness as In used In domestic export
cases. The average net weight Of eggs
per case was about 10 pounds.
The Chinese eggs were Of deep
brown color and slightly smaller than
the average domestic eEE. The ship
ment showed Losses OF from IL to Is
eggs per case. Under the light, some
of the eggs showed quite a heavy
shrinkaEe. while others we're very full
The whites were weak in a number OF
eggs, and when they were broken
showed very watery, though the eggs
were sweet, and the yOlks stood up
we'll The shells OF these eggs are
much thicker than the average Ameri-
can esq. and the yoik il Of some.
what deeper color. when candled these
esgs are said % make first class cheap
crgs for the use Of bakers and hotels
md for cooking purposes. As received
before Gambling and repacking, they
sold at about 3 cents below the quota
ton for firsts.
China is one of the principal sources
III dried and powdered eggs. Manu-
factnrers Of prepared products in this
country are said ito be Interested in
ne possibilities of dried and powdered
cgRs. especially In view OF the increas-
cd use Of such products in ready mix
ed flours and in bakeries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

V0fe T1SSu V'oS tVeSNb 70 "oENSSs
Motor trucks arc being used more
cxtensi, ely than ever before to haul
hogs 20 market. according to reports
by representatives OF the bureau OF
markets. United States department Of
agriculture. During the period Begin
ming with October and ending with
February. Just past. the proportion Of
wagon and truck hogs in the total re.
ceipts at the Peoria. ILL.,. Stockya rds
WAS nearly double that for the CORE
spending five months two years ago. A
total OF 60.3s9 hogs were brought TO
the yards In wagons and trucks during
the five months Of the past winter. or
about 10 per cent Of the total receipts.
an compared with Is per cent for the
same period q year ago and 10 per
cent two years ago. Increased pro-
ductinn md attractive prices no doubt
were responsible for some OF the in
crease. the representatives say. but
there 10 a growing tendency to send
hogs to market in motor trucks instead
OF by rail where the distances are not
great. This tendency is also shown al
ether markets. At the Cincinnati yards.
for example, 1882 hogs were brought
In by truck and wagon during 1918, az
compared with 1929. arriving in SINH
lar conveyances in 1917,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

]. =. =! j.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
FOR SALE

VN AIVVNA
e-Room house. 2 slssping porchss.
good we'll. garage and cellar. close on
east side. price $4,000. 81 900 cash. bal
ance terms, or will exchange equity
for smaller house. northwest.
T. n. 0illiland Land Co.
Liberty Bldr. Walnut 20is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

81 1asl isl sz;si slS;si ~; ~ on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Granite Oil Exchange


200 SHARES Sammies OH Corporation
at bargain for quick sale. Phone Mr.
Bailey, Walnut 10O3 or Walnut 3l3S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
ROYAL REALTY Go.
oUT-cF-rOwN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--ln best part OF Wichita
falls. Texas, a vacant lot, 5sxl9s IT,
@; r. Collins, SIS East Catalpa St. Ok
lahoma City. Okla.