davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
CAN A YOUNG MAN GET AN IOWA FAsMp

Can he? He did. He Is. He. Will
Listen:
One of the prominent farmers OF the
county tells us a story. II isn't neces-
sary TO give his name, for he repre-
sents a class One OF his sons, after
working the home place for five years
bought a farm Of $50 acres in Gldden
township, paying $3.50 an acre. Tha'
was five years ago and this week ne
was offered $40 an acre for the land.
In other words. he can take $40 an acre
as his profit for five years. In addi-
ton to the land he has several thou
sand dollars worth of stuff" on the
place
But that is not all. This young man.
less than So years old. had nothing
when he started on the home place ten
wears ago. He made the $4,000 that
the farm cost him from the business OF
farming. all in ten years. with what
ne made in farming and the profit on
his land. which he will doubtless let
go for the price offered, he has made
over SSs,0Oo.
There's more of the story. The faith
or Of this successful young man bought
land in Carroll county for 81 an acre
He was a long time paying for IL.
when he looks back at his struggles
and observes the success OF mis- son
who, after renting the home place for
five years. had the cash to make pay
rnent on a s15O-acre farm and cleans
Up s3s. 900 in ten years, 1t sets the old
man thinking.
OF course the past ten years have
been wonderful years for the farms.
They have made money fast. The last
ten or fifteen years also have taught
more Of farming for profit than the 100
years previous. Farming is now bust-
ness and not resort. And. another
very important feature OF farming
bears on the success of the successful
farmer-he saves. He invests in calf
and waits three years for it to grow
into money. Meantime he gets along
the best he can. In short he puts the
profits back into the calf and when he
cashes in he has the accumulated gain.
He hasn't spent it. With it he meets
the note on the debt carried back on
the farm. Then he does 1t over again
and finally ne sells the farm with the
increase in value Of the land, the ac-
cumulated profits Of the calves and the
year when corn was high and the fixed
price OF wheat and the things they
went without neverything and the on
locker says, how easy it is to get rich
farming"
But it isn't easy. 1t takes hard work
and good business judgment and thrift
and economy and waiting. However
those are not the points under discus
sion--it can be did" has been done,
is doing and will be no matter what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
Dor. Be In a Hurry With Little Jim.

Don't be in a hurry with little Jim.
God knew 'twould take years for a
man 10 grow
He knew the job would ho very slow.
So don't you be in hurry with Jim.
Perhaps Jim is wasteful. perhaps he
Is slow,
Perhaps doesn't think that his elders
know,
Well, that's the way God grows man.
II II could be done better ,you know
God CAM,
He would have tried some other plan.
Yes, but He didn't; so don't YOU fret,
Jim stumbles today, but he'll come
right yet.
God knew 'twould take years to grow
man.
He knew the job would be slow and
long,
To grow a man with a will that is
strong,
4 will that will break every stone In
his way.
A will that will climb TO Gods noun
tain height.
4 will that will bend every force to
the right,
A will that will bring new, glorious
day,
II God can wait for little Jim.
Then don't YOU be in a hurry with
him.
Eleanor Scott in New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22

the price of land may be.
The will o. the wisp beckons the
young farmer away from Iowa. If he
has the grit and the thrift and the
judgment he will make it if he follows
to the promised lands whose rivers
seem milk and its mountains honey
when seen from a distance; but the
chances are that ne can do better right
where he knows the people the soil,
the markets. all conditions that group
about success and where he has been
trained TO accomplishment.
Take time 10 think: What good
young farmer with stake and a thrift
- ambitious wife has failed 10 Pay out
on the farm he bought in Iowa?
You can't beat Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
81 - r.

taken on and carried out to the salts
faction of the people. If 1t can be done
a republican congress can do it. 1t al
most always has.
The Fairfield school board comes out
with a public announcement Of its In
dorsement of atteacher who gave a
couple Of boys a reasonably old fash
toned lickin' for bad behavior. The
old boys probably remember the good
an occasional frazzling out did them In
their school days.
Des Moines was so pleased with the
crowd at the parade OF the Rsinbows
that II is seeking another review when
the Eighty eighth comes home.
Ankeny people burned the shack
where the degenerate murderer of MIS-.
Coppock has had his quarters. They
burned it too late. II il had been burn
cd as soon as it went into use as hidey
mole and headquarters for such vermin
they might have saved tragedy and
life And if this half crazy and
wholly degenerate excresence upon So
ciety had been put under restraint as
such persons should be as a sensible
protective precaution that would have
prevented a heinous crime Many OF
our horrors and calamities are the di-
rect results of carelessness and indif-
ference and waiting for George to do It..
ended in a seven-cent passenger fare.
Now the man who walks saves 90 and
four-sevenths per cent more than he
could on the scent fare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
the OUTLOOK FOR INA" DINO" Sis. +"

The house voted votes for women
refusing to consider amedments. What
will the senate do about it?
The prospects and prediction is that
the senate will concur. Several things
tend to that belief. Women vote now
in many states. Senators are not IN
mindful of that fact They will vote
for president in more states, something
that party leaders are not likely to
overlook. Then the trend and tendency
is toward equal suffrage all over the
globe. There is not the slightest doubt
that equal suffrage will be general
with the coming decade.
Presumably the southern members
and the liquor senators such as remain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
wsIi eppess 1t The dssnecrats refused
10 follow the advice Of thslr party
leader and president before on this

wSIl epposs IL. The desuecrats refused
20 follow the advice Of their party
leader and president before on this
question. They may remain obdurate.
However there are enough votes out
side the colored belt and the booze In
f,uenee 20 carry woman suffrage tarn
the senate. II II falls the senators anu
the parties they represent VIII have
To face very strong element oi
feminine opposition. Entirely asiae
from the justice and injustice oil IL
those considerations are the weight
carriers In legislative votes that AFFECT
the return OF those who vote and bear
upon party success or failure in cleo
tons.
The probabilities are that the states
will be called upon 10 ratify or deny
votes for women and that within a
few years Ma" and isis" viii be dis
cussing political problems seriously
and stepping into the booths with the
same sang froid with which PA and
"Bub" exercise their popular sover-
eighty now,
The sooner the better. IL women
can bear and bring UP intelligent ana
sovereign voters they surely can't DO
much harm to the country or the COM
munity when they cast ballot of their
own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
DETROIT.

in
in
It 10
might follow
down. / to send his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
Topics of the Times

Perhaps a general strike would not
be without it's advantages. 1t might
teach some of us that there are few
things we can do for ourselves.
That flight or attempted flight across
the ocean has already cost 100000
That being the case perhaps we'd best
turn the flying machines for European
travel back TO private ownership.
II the presidents message was the
act of turning congress over TO the re-
publicans with the suggestion. now
see how you can go it alone the chal-
lenge should be accepted and the job
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome,

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os A. F.
A. NJ. special communication FRIDAY
May 90, at 1880 p. m. First degree
A. 7. Frazer. W. NJ; John W. Wehs'
secretary.
sleNET CHAPTER. No. SO r. A
NJ, Monday. May 2s, double header IN
the Royal Arch degree. Beginning az
4:so. first team; supper at $50; second
team after supper. George Gregory
HI p; John W. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & S. NJ, Mon
iay May 70. 1919. Business meet
Ing. Ira A. Davenport /. NJ; John
W. Wells. recorder.
Special conclave {. Alderman Com
rnandery No. 80. x. r., Tuesday MAY
- at 1870 p. m. Order OF the Red
Cross. j. f. Frederick. commander
John W. Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. E
S.-ReEular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. June II. at o'clock for business.
Mrs. j. r. Schultz. w. NJ: Mrs Archer
Walton, secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10


 Soon after the entrance of the United States in the war the successes of the Central Powers in Roumania had reduced that country to a most tragic condition and in the summer of 1917, the American Red Cross des- patched it's first Roumanian relief contingent. Two hospitals were at once taken over and operated by the Red Cross, canteen for the starving refugees established and food and clothing distributed over a large area
 Transportation was one of the toughest problems with which the Red deal. Here is seen an Oxcart used y the Red Cross to carry it's relief supplies up into the mountains.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE AMERICAN
 ARED CROSS. SA SEA11 At Saloniki. FAN

The veritable mountains of relief supplies turned out by the millions of chapter workers during the war made the American Red Cross one of the biggest manufacturing concerns" in the world, with great warehouse space at scores of strategic points all around the globe.
 One of the biggest distribution cen ters was at Saloniki, Greece, and in this picture Bulgarian prisoners of war are seen there unloading a Red Cross cargo of 2,3OO boxes from a French transport. At the right is seen one of the American Red Cross camions, fleets of which were used in rushing relief to points where the suf- fering was greatest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Great Britian, France and the Chi ted States were united when the cause O. civilization was :D u e balance and by that union saved the world from autocratic power and reversion to larbarism. That union must continue the future. Those who seek to SOW the seed of discord and distrust among these great nations are not embued with those principles and purposes for which America gave her treasure and shed the blood of her sons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
BAKED BEANS IN GOLD POTS


 Baked beans had their proper place on the menu of the luncheon given by the City of Boston to the King and Queen of the Belgians. Hospitality can take no more finished form than to regale the guest with viands na- tive to the locality, especially in the case of a dish wholly fit for a King. But by what freak of culinary snob- bery was it decided to serve the beans in gold pots
 This is the equivalent of painting the lily and gliding gold. Boston baked beans neeo no such embellish- ment. They dignify the receptacle, and to stud the pots with diamonds would not enhance the flavor. Chefs may play fantastic tricks with other edibles, but the native dish of New England is aboon their might to in,- prove; the beans the bean for a that. To be at it's best is must be baked in an earthen pot, the older the better.
 Why this disposition, indeed, to vio- late the traditions of New England cooking. It is curious that no patriot 1c Boston society for the preservation of culinary customs intervened to stop what amounts to an act of gas tronomic false pretenses towrd the citys royal guest. Baked beans in gold pots are not baked beans as the fathers of the Republic knew them, and the Belgian King should not be thus deluded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

It is MT. Hoover's opinion that un- less we join "the better spirits of Europe" in maintaining peace and democracy arosher and fiercer war will be forced lptn us, but the pra"' : cal men who want to wreck the treaty will reply that the administrative gen. ilis 1ho organized Belgian relief and saved millions in other lands from starvation is only an idealist walking upon clouds and pursuing rainbows.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

money under false pretenses. Affi- f ant states that on jor about the 14th day of April, 1918, said Eggleston rep resented to affiant that defendant was about to purchase a mine dump in Mexico from a man by the name of Rudolph Gahl; that negotiations were at that time being conducted for the purchase of said dump by Eggleston through the firm of Sill and Sill Of the city of Los Angeles, California; that the dump was from an old silver mine and that assays of said dump were taken for said firm of Sill and showed it carried one hundred ounces of silver to the ton; that defendant further represented that he had made arrangements for the purchase of said dump for the sum of $6,600 and that if affiant would contribute half of said purchase price, said defendant would furnish the balance and affiant would be entitled to one half interest in said mining dump. Affiant's affi- davit states that said Eggleston had made no arrangements to purchase the mining dump referred to, had not employed the firm of Sill and Sill to negotiate the purchase of the dump and did not intend to purchase said dump at the time he so represented to affiant; that affiant delivered to said Eggleston the sum of $7S3.OO in cash and $150.00 worth of Liberty Bonds of the United States as his share of the supposed purchase price of said mining dump, and that said Eggleston willfully, unlawfully and fraudulently took and carried away the said money and liberty bonds.
 Eggleston was arraigned for hear ing before Judge Laine and was re- leased on $15O0.O0 bonds. The trial will possibly come up for hearing the coming jury term.
 James M. Gilliland, ct ux to John G. McCuIloch.
 Contract for Sale
 W. B. Bellamy and Field. Parker Company
 Warranty Deeds.
 Elva Shoop, to JuliusW. Becker, ct al.
 Elva Shoop to Bud Shoop. Bond For Deed
 Satisfaction of Mortgages.
 Bank of Tyrone, to James Ben netts.
 McNeil and Spezia to l.. T. Derwin
 State Bank of Mopenci to J. E Erwin
 J. M. Gilliland to Amy Merrill, al.
 Bills of Sale
 Eugenio Gaarza, to Onofre vda de Madrid
 Demetrio Montero, to Bernabe Con zalez.
 John H. John to George Fraser.
 Allegrezza C. Belsito, to Octabiano Flores.
 Lease
 E. N. Taylor ct ux. to Duncan Mer- camille Company.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court Ben M Crawford, the past week.
 Ysidro Aguilar to wed Marquez.
 Raymond V. Howard to wed Zelpha I. Farmer
 Walter R. vreeland to wed Marjor- ie Goddard.
 Ambrosia Galbano to wed Trinidad
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Taking Oregon as a guide, where Senators are elected by direct vote of the people since ten years, both Senators, one Republican and one a Democrat, both prominent on com miittees. are supporters of the Treaty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

There are two catalogues of duties the Republican Congress can perform if |. is in doubt as to what the public wants-the recommendation of the President and some of the measures that were promised to the soldiers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

sacrificing and dying if the world bs made not better thereby? Shall vic tory be won and it's fruits thrown away? What is the source of the op- position to the covenant of the leage Of nations? Among those who op- rose it will be found all who opposed Americas entrance into the war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Aside from the freedom of some cities. a gift not unknown here, the chief presents bestowed upon the President abroad seem to have been a book and two old guns-quite enough to start bitter attack in some quar- ters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Is the long discussion of cablegrams and ancient history and personalities in the Senate to pass for thoughtful consideration of the treaty?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Ours is a government for all thaI people, not for aDy class or privil"g- ed few. The interests of the na- ton as a whole takes precedence ov- CT the interests of a class.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

If the Republican majority in Con- gress continues to procrastinate in leg islating for the soldiers, the latter wil. become eligible for old-age pen sons before anything is done for them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

The Republican majority in the Sen ate filibustered against prosperity last spring is now filibustering against peace.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Barquin
 Antonio Pelayo, to wed Trine Mon tes.
 Baltasar L. Montantes to wed Soli- dad Ontiveros.
 Manuel Calderon, to wed Antana- cia Savedra.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-07
ORPHEUM

Mabel Blondell. a shimmy dancer
gets most of the applause on the
Orpheum program for the last half
Of the week The former burlesque
queen has a snappy way Of making
a hit with the male members of the
audience who applaud vociferously
for more OF her act.
The Japanese review. five girls in
a singing and dancing novelty have
a gorgeous stage setting for their
act An excellent contralto singer
pleases with an oriental song. and
their quartet deserves special men
ton.
Kerr and Ensign have a pleasing
little skit in which a violin with a
Nic,rola horn attachment is effec-
lively used to intonate a human
voice. Both are excellent violinists
Two silent humorists, acrobats.
open the bill in some difficult feats
Of tum bling and juggling.
A humorous comedy playlet entitl-
ed. Never Again" rounds out the
bill.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-07
ENGLISH CLERGYMEN
PLAN TRADE UNION;
WANT HIGHER WAGES

WIMBORNEs, ENGLAND, Nov. s.
-Clergymen following the example
of physicians and other professional
men in England. are forming a trade
union for the purpose OF securing
better conditions and more pay. The
Rev. c. W. Lloyd Evans, vicar OF
the parish church at Milborne 81.
Andrew, in the heart OF Dorsetshire.
is leading the movement, and he is
in receipt Of letters from clergymen
in all parts of the country pledging
support.
Most of his correspondents unite
in scoring bishops One says: The
clergy may so 10 the workhouse for
all the bishops care
We want a regular trade union. -
writes still another, proposing "a
clerical strike if our demands are
not listened 70 and our grievances
redressed by those in authority
without delay"
Mr.. Lloyd Evans, says the clergy
men. when organized, will demand
a minimum salary OF $500 a year.
and increased pensions.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-07
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left sou.
your happiness has gone forever un-
less YOU take advantage OF Weuick
Cut Rate Medicine Stores magnit
cent offer 10 refund your money on
the first box purchased IL Wendell
Ambition pills do not put your en-
tire system in fine condition and
give you the energy and vigor YOU
have lost.
Be ambitious. be strong. be- visor-
Gus. Bring the ruddy SLOW Of
health TO your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and ~omanhood 70 your eyes
WendelTs Ambition pills the
great nerve tonic. are splendid for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood. headache. neuralgia.
restlessness. trembling. nervous
prostration. mental depression loss
Of appetite and kidney or liver
complaints.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you viii
feel better. IN a week you viii feel
fine. and after taking one box you
will have your old-time confidence
and ambition or the druggist VIII
refund the price OF the noN
BE sure and get a so cent box to-
day and get out OF the rut Re
member wettick's Cut Rate Medi-
cine store and dealers everywhere
are authorized 20 guarantee them
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-07
kIWANIS MEMBERS
HOLD BIC PA R 7 Y
Listen to Good AddreSS-NeIS
Jones a Scream as least
master.

This old world OF ours is better
today than ever before" declared
Dr. A NJ. Corwin. one Of the found
ers OF the Kiwanis club Of Chicago
in his witty address az the first-Of-
the-season dinner of the south Bend
Kiwanis club in the Rotary room OF
the oliver hotel Thursday night
1T matters not what wild doe
trines OF political and social peril are
being spread through the country,
the world is al its best today. be-
cause the people who adorn 1t are
more closely associated than ever
before They have smiles and SYM
pSthy for one another"
Or. COrwin ideaIized the spirit Of
Kiwauism in calling &c d 'leagIe of
hearts lie said that 10 Was builded
upon a foundation of good fellow
ship.
Amusing Program
Twelve other amusing features
seere provided by the entertainment
committee. varying in subject-mat-
ter from the serious six-cOurse din
ner 20 the clever address Of Nelson
J.. Jones. who acted as ringmaster
and toastmaster.
Mr. Jones dwelt at great length
on the subject Of Glands" quoiny
lengthy PASSAGES from a medical die
tionary, twelve inches high and
twelve inches broad, to prove his as
sertions
Because Of the inability Of George
= Tt.~
strong substituted for him as part
Der TO John +. DeHaven in the pres
entation of ventriloquist turn Mr..
Armstrong assumed the role OF 'thc
dummy"
Gladys BlondweII. scintillating
dancer drew rounds of applause i'm
the maneuvering Of gentle gyrations
and gesticuiatiOns. she was fol-
lowed by character sketch in song
given by Duke Staples.
Local Movies.
Thirty thrilling reels OF south
Bend Movies" telling in detail the
secret action of some members Of
the club. coming as 1t did, after
the serving OF the fifteen gallons Of
elder donated by Ernest /. Piowaty,
knocked the diners from their
chairs.
Pierce and McGinnis opened the
program with a Few moments of
ragtime." Then came a fifteen min
ute musical revue of the Twentieth
Century Song Hits by the Peerless
saxophone quartet OF Elkhart. a
poem was given by sam Schwartz.
who was billed as the famous Irish
poet"
Music throughout the evening was
furnished by HUNKS Jazzy Jazzers.
Parodies on many of the recent
song hits were sung. sometimes in
unison and sometimes in discord b.
all OF the members present.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-07

other women who suffer. for It has
done such good work for me and
know It will help others If they will
give it a fair trial. Mrs. LIZZIE
COURTNEY. los Sth Ave, West, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from
day to day. year in and year out,
suffering such misery as did Mrs.
Courtney. when such letters as this
are continually being published.
Every woman who suffers from dis
placements. Irregularities. inham-
nation, liberation. backache, nerv-
BUSINESS, or who is passing through
the Change of Life should give this
famous root and herb remedy. Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
a trial. For special advice write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-07
HELEN MUESsEL HONORED.

Miss Helen Muessel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Muessel.
1345 Portage av., has been elected
president Of the freshmen class at
Milwaukee DOwner college and Miss
Gertrude Brodbeck. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank BrOdbeck. 1920 s.
Michigan St, has been chosen presi-
dent of the freshmen home econO-
mics class Among the other South
Bend girls who are at milwaukee,
Downer are Miss Ruth Staples whom
Miss Muessel succeeds as freshmen
president, Miss Mable Good. who
was also there last year. Miss Franc
es Hager Miss Helen Hollowell. Miss
Mildred Rennoe and Miss Margaret
Fulmer