davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-13
objects to Army OF 500, 900.

THE Secretary OF War told the COM
mittee that this was only stop gap
army" said Representative Kahn Zeal. =.
Il want to say also that there is not a
single member Of the Military Affairs
Committee who favors a standing army
Of 100000 men in peace times. and this
bill was written so as to avoid Just that
very thing"
Warning OF domestic danger Repre-
sentative Mckenzie (fll.) said at is the
wise thing now when we see some of the
danger signals arising above the horizon
in this country to maintain a military
force OF sufficient strength to maintain
order and put down disorder should
disorder arise"
The sun., 1919-02-13
Calls Expense Needless.

"As regards the lack OF employment
this Is s4o0000,o0o for what. in my
opinion. is a needless purpose. The ex-
tent OF unemployment II greatly exas-
gerated. understand from the report
Of the Department of Labor this week
that there are some 100000 or SOC, 900
men unemployed. That IL very small
number in a country with nearly H.
100000 wage earners,"
Senator Psnrose said the bills pending
In the Senate aggregate over $1,000
100000. 81 really think" said Senator
Penrose, now that the war Is over
some auditing and accounting OF
these lump sums ought to be obtained
and that hereafter expenditures be made
under authority OF law and not under
the within OF the autocrat OF a bureau
or of a Cabinet officer or even of the
President"
Senator Penrose spoke of about S.
600. 900 appropriations that he said
The sun., 1919-02-13
suGgests Trip to Russia.

In replying Representative Walsh sug-
gested that Mr.. London. who leaves Con-
gress with this term, make a trip TO
Russia aud help Lenine and Trotzky to
bring peace and order out Of the chaos
there.
The House was particularly interested
during the speech of Representative
Dent, chairman of the Military Affairs
Committee, in ascertaining the reasons
for delays in returning American troops
to this country for rehabilitation.
What proportion of our men were
taken over in American bottoms?" asked
Mr. Ramseyer.
About 40 per cent" replied Mr..
Dent.
Then why cannot We bring back at
least 40 per cent In any one month of
the number OF men we sent over prior
to the signing Of the armstice - asked
Mr.. Ramseyer.
Il cannot answer any further than l
have answered" replied Mr. Dent
THE general policy Of the committee
is that this bill is not intended as per-
manent legislation" explained Mr.. Dent
in his later remarks. but is the only
practicable way under the circumstances
by which we can arrive at the sum that
should be appropriated to carry on the
military establishment for the next ascaI
year"
The sun., 1919-02-13
HOUSE SOCIALIST
-ASSAILS THE REDS
Meyer London Says Advocates
of BOlshevism Are Out
side Laws Pale.
Special DespdfcA 10 TIE SrN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Debate on the
I,1oo, 100000 army appropriation bill
in the House to-day ran the gamut
from Bolshevism to transportation. II
began with an attack on the Admins
tration for not returning the expedi-
tionary forces fast enough and ended
with a debate between Representative
Meyer London On. y. Socialist and
Representative Walsh (Mass). Republi-
can. as to the line of demarcaton be-
tween socialism and Bolshevism
The treatment of sick and wounded
the bureau OF information as to casual.
ties and the record of Gen. Pershing as
the only commander on the western
front who had started in command
and stayed on the job to the finish were
all touched upon.
A speech by Representative London in
which he announced that the horrible
spectacle of Bolshevism Is stalking over
the world gave a flourish to the end OF
the days debate.
THE man who advocates the over
throw Of government by violence puts
himself outside the pale of law" the
New York member declared after a dis
cussion Of the fundamental differences
between Socialism and Bolshevism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
He is 1926 Years old

Living to be as old as Thomas Nor
ris of Custer county is an experience
few would care to go thru. Unless one
has good health and comfortable sur
roundings. three score and ten Is an
irksome age to attain, and one feels
better to be dead at so or better. Thom-
as Morris at 1925 is said to be ready
to depart. And why not? All his old
friends and relatives have slept FOR a
good while now, and he needs the rest
that awaits us all. A strange thing
related of this venerable man Is that,
owing to a disappointment in love,
something like los years ago, he has
since harbored only hatred for women
folks Too bad: it must have render
ed him very unhappy at times. Disap-
pointment in love is common eXper-
fence. but a Thoughtful life is not em-
FILTERED by 1t. We had II many years
ago, but made a recovery that left
no scars. We felt no bitterness toward
the objection of our devotion, but rath-
cr entertained a quiet admiration Tor
the intelligence che displayed in de-
clining an alliance that might nave
made her permanently unhappy. Very
likely Il is as well that Mr.. Morris was
rejected by the girl he wanted to mar
~. A man with his capacity to hate,
and who has been in the habit OF get
ting UP, at night to smoke the weed
denounced by Robert Reed, might by
his very stubbornness have wrecked
both lives had he married, and that
would have been n blamed sight worse
than living single and hating the OPP
posite six as he is said to have done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
CORN PRODUCTION
SITS NEW REC ORD

lows Produces Germ Drop TstaIirG
414,112.ooo Bushsls--vaiuS u crop
10 Highest In HIstory ~ STATE.
Practically Ideal orswins Wssthss
10 Responsible For Large crSR
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 1s.--Iowa hes pro-
duced corn crop this year totalins
414.l12000 bushels. according to tho
October estimate OF the United states
crop service here. This Is not only .
maximum yield, but the corn II Of
unusually high quality. the,rsport de-
clares.
Last year the corn crop totalsd S7S..
624, 900 bushels, about 3S,0oo,oo0 bush.
els less than this year. Two years axo
there was Ng yield but the quality
was poor as 1917 was the season OF
soft corn. The yield in 1S17 was ssti-
mated at 40o.Ss7,o 900 bushels. but 81
per cent Of the crop, according to Of
fetal reports, was soft or immature
and much Of this rotted either In the
fields or in the cribs. &c. z'..
IN 1919 the iowa corn yloiO WaS Soo' :
s25, 900 bushels, in 1915. 2sS.600. 00e
bushels, and in 1914 1t was 3ss,424, 900.
This years crop Is, In fact, the largest
recorded in the history Of the state ex-
cept 1918, when the total yield was
42136S, 400. However, the December !
price Of the 1912 crop was Sc cents per
bushel, whereas the Chicago market
now has the price OF December corn at
1924 per bushel.
The big yield In 1919 was attributed
largely to the fact that the crop sea-
son that year was preceded by Win
ter Of unusually heavy SHOWS and se-
we're cold weather, with an early
spring and q growing season which
was ideal for corn. This year some
regions OF the state were hurt by the
drouth but on the whole II was evil.
IDENTIFY a good growing season for corn,
particularly good at the start and at
the finish.
The oats yield is not 80 heavy a. last
year. the total crop being lso.26s.ooo
bushels az compared to 22s,5720o0 last
year. The barley yield 10 announced
as 800. 900 bushels as compared with
II, $40, 900 bushels In 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARSHALL own IOWA OCTOBER Z, 1918

been completed and that the CLUB y
nov conaiderlng the appointment OF :
cinder day when civic patriotism shail
show itself by tho hauling Ind cover
ing these drives with cinders aho
properly leveling them, as has beep
done for the former mud drives OF the
cemetery.
A series OF special evangclistic meet
lngs began IN the Church Of Christ on
Thursday evening, the sermon being
delivered by the resident pastor. ReY.
r. NJ. Mcbride In the absence of Rev.
:. w. Fay, of Montezuma, who was to
have been here but was kept at home
by injuries to his person by reason OF a
fall. Meetings. are to be Kept up n'sht-
~ except on saturday. -
Grinneil is interested in the news
item that Walter Bennett and MISS
Florence Jordan, both Grinnell COL
lege students In former years, were
married at Sioux City on "Wednesday
evening. The groom is n graduate IN
the 1917 class and Is now "a bank cash
Ter at laurel, Neb.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii. C. Morse and oth-
ers have returned from their long au-
tomobile tour thru the east.
George Lyons, of Winterset, ana MS
brother, Joe, OF Chillicothe, H.. have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Matt Lyon, of this city, and a
daughter and her husband, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John. Thoren, came from their
home in Des Moines to join the group
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Cass and their
two daughters reIagain in their home
in this city after a summer spent III
New Hampshire, partly at winchester
and also in visiting a brother Of Mr..
Cass in Peterborough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
Grinnell and Vicinity.
| to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republlcan.. i
Grinnell, Oct 12.-Henry T.. Chaplin
died instantly at his home at 1922 PARK
street at S:15 Friday morning from
heart trouble, which he has had for
some years. He had been. for some
days in better health and spirits than
usual. On the day before he and Mrs.
Chaplin had made a very enjoyable VS.
1t to friends in New Sharon. Yester-
day morning, on rising rather late, ne
complained Of pain in the region OF the
heart. He started to pass into the
kitchen but sank down on the thres-
hold and expired without a word. 'He
was a veteran Of the civil war, having
seen long and severe service. He was
past command and present chaplain
of Gordon post Of this city. He leaves
a wife and one daughter Mrs. Ger
trude Clifford. Of Des Moines. Funeral
services were held at the home here
On Sunday afternoon and the body was
taken on today to Anita, the nome OF
the Chapins for many years Of their
earlier life, and where his parents and
the only son Of this couple are buried.
The Chaplin family moved to GrinneL
twenty or more years ago.
Searsboro and adjacent school terri
tory carried the election for the Tor
nation Of a consolidated school by
majority In both town and country
districts. only five votes against the
proposition being cast in the town.
George z. Shafer, Of Malcolm, recent
ly bought the II. p. Proctor residence
at the corner Of Third avenue and High
street OF J. II. Rowe, who has owned
It but short time. The price iast paid
is 3e,700. with possession given next
spring. M
Secretary Wilson, Of. the commercial
club, announces that the grading OF the
drive way on the east side Of Arbof
lake and thru the G.. A. r. park has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
re Easy-N You Know d..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young b 10 foul
yoaing-to do this you must watch your
6vsr and bowels--thae's no need o(
having q sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes-piu,ples--s bilious
sparkle. Your doctor will tell yoa
ninety per cent of al dckness c0me6
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, weh-knOwn phyadqn
In Ohio. perfected o vegetable CONF
pound mixed will olive oil to oct q
The liver and bowels, which b Snve =
biz patients for years. I
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets The NIB.
stituts for calomel. are gentle In thclf
oction vet always effective. They bring
about that natural b,oyancy which 81
shouId enjoy by toning up the liver and
e1oa1ing The system d impurities.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by thsir olive color, 1Oc and c5c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
p.venpor,-rhere is not a houae 70

Davenport-There In not house 70
rent In Davenport. Many families are
living at hotels because Of inability to
find a home. New businesses are turn
ed away from the city daily because
they can not find store room space,
Every house built by the government
here has been filled. Professional men
returning from the army, have, In
many instances, not been able 10 find
an office, and have had to run their
business from their homes. Apart
mcnts are equally scarce. II Is moth
ing uncommon for an apartment build
ing to have waiting list OF from 50
to l50 names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

Knoxville--Mrs. J. v. Brann. lifelong
resident Of Knoxville, has gone to Iowa
City as matron for the nurses home at
the state hospital. Mrs. Brann Is
daughter of the late Major and Mrs. c.
B. Boydston. After the death OF heI
husband. DR.. ]. v. Brann. she sold her
residence property. but stu coasidsrs
Knoxville as home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
De-. Acknowledgement w. l.. r

Des Moines--Governor w. l.. Hard
ing is going on the stage. He'll be the
interlocutor for the "Jollies OF 1872
the minstrel show which ZACH Zig
temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine
will give at the auditorium here Oct
%, "a and rs. This probably will be
the governors first appearance as
comedian, but he's looking forward to
his debut in the shrine minstrel sho-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale!
Friday, Oct. II

one mile east and = mile north Of
Lamoille on the William Flanders
farm. sale to commence al 100 a. n.
AS we are closing out and dissolv-
ing partnership We Will sell the fol-
lowing:
sHEAD OF HORSES
One mare - years old weight 1900;
! mare years old weight 400: !
mare smooth mouth. weight -.51l> 8
spring colts. well bred. he2vy draft
IS HEAD OF CATTLE IS
Nine good mich COWS. spring
calves, Hereford bull good breeder,
pedigree furnished.
rs CHESTER WHITE sHOATs Is
Forty sows, eligible for registry, and
So barrows.
MACHINERY. ETC.
One wide tire wagon. tip top. with
seat and patent eadgate; l Blackhaw k
manure spreader; : bob sed; : sulky
pillow; l seeder; | Arrey weeder;
drag cart; set harness; 4 collars, !
sprayer: ! gas engine; l pump Jack;
/ / tank heater; 50 rods 26-inch wire;
t2o rods 80 inch wire: hand saw.
$50 chickens, 10 bushels potatoes,
bushels onions, 43 acres corn in field
43 acres corn stalks, IS bushels seed
corn.
20 tons hay in barn, 10 tons straw ii
barn, l stack straw.
Usual Terms Free Lunch at Noon
Remember sale is to commence a;
IL o'clock sharp.
ALBERT sREcHTBlLL and
F. P. BRECATslLL
Mason & Son, 7. J. Shoemaker,
huctioneer. CLERK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale !

Having sold my farm and decided to
move away, l will sell AZ public auc-
tion mormon Ridge, pa miles
northeast Of Minerva and . miles
south Of Bangor on the Mckinnon
nlnCe on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
Il HEAD OF CATTLE AZ

Consisting Of Is milk cows, 3 with
calf by side and two to be fresh soon;
6 twu-y car-old steers: two year-o old
.heifers. The remainder yearlings and
calves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
50 Breeding Ewes | Ram
I02 HEAD OF HOGS 1902

Consisting of IS shoats; 10 older
hogs and sows and pigs.
90 acres of good corn in fieId-Those
interested are invited TO look the corn
over before day of sale. 90 tons good
hay in barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
Thursday, Oct. IS

Beginning at 1000 o'clock a. IN.
sharp. the following described pro-
perty:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
Farm Machinery

wagons: 3 single row corn plows;
two-row corn plow; Emerson gang
l4-inch; binder; mower; Dain hay
loader; side delivery rake: walking
stirring pIow: disc harrow: 2 steel
harrows; I corn planter: | manure
sp~eader: 5 sets Of work harness; l
set driving harness; 8 single harness:
! good bob sled: ! cutter: set run
ners to go on buggy: buggies; l
grain elevator with horse power: Il
punches Of shingles; some new lum-
Der: 600 fence posts and some corner
posts; straw stacks; post drill: an
vii and wise. and lot Of other tools:
good cream separator: power wash
er; stove and all kinds OF Oil tanks and
oils: iron kettles and lard press; tank
heater: new galvanized iron water
tank: new steel gate; wheel barrow: a
lot Of galvanizd iron chicken coops:
wire corn cribhing: a piano and other
household goods: some sorgun: a lot
Of potatoes. tanning mill: some bees
and honey.
Usual Terms. Free Lunch at Noon.
r. NJ. SWITZER
A. p. Mason G. Sons, Auets.
Wallace Arney, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
Wednesday, October Is, 'l9

Sale Commences at 10 o'clock
HEAD OF HORSES
Six good big work horses, l light
team, saddle pony.
IS HEAD OF CATTLE So
10 cows, some springers and some
giving milk. Is yearling steers, Is
yearling and year old heiters, sum
mer calves.
80 HEAD OF HOGS 80
40 acres of good sound corn in field,
some wild hay and some millet hay.
iron wagon and rack; . wagons
with Tip Top box: 1S-ft Mccormick
binder; gang plows; . discs: corn
plows: l manure sprcader; ! corn
planter; l bob sled; l D"crlng mower;
flexible harrow; l secder; l horse
clipper: hand corn shelter; | Aspen
wall potato sprayor; ! potato digger
and cutter; I suky plOw; sets ~
work harness; / saddle.
dozen Plymouth Rock hens. and 60
spring chickens.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
Terms-All sums Of SO and under,
cash. On sums over that amount 4
credit Of - months will I've given on
bankable notes bearing intrest at the
rate of per cent from day of sale.
No property removed until settled for.
EARL c. ANSON, Owner
J. r. Manship, T. J. Shoemaker.
Auct Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
.PUBLICSALE!

As am moving to Missouri, l will
sell at Public Auction, on tho Arson
Farm Mt Marietta, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
r. NJ. SWITZER

A. p. Mason & Sons, huets.
Wallace Arney. Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
IS A MERRY WIDOW

Soon after my husbands death 9
years ago I was taken with typhoid
fever. Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and con-
stipation. I have doctored great
deal without benefit. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three
months ago my bowels have moved
regularly and am feeling well again.
I am now happy woman It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam.
nation which causes practically all
stomach.liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

Florida is just starting out on a
two year road building program that
promises the greatest development in
all the history of this wonderful
State.
AT recent meeting In Tallahassee
OF the State road department action
was taken on the spending Of the
Federal and State appropriation to-
falling $4,932,000. Unless one has
studied the matter it is difficult to
grasp the vital Importance Of this
action and its far reaching effect. It
means that within two years Florida
will have laid wonderful foundation
for a wide system of highways. The
dreams of good road enthusiasts who
have fond hopes for the days to come
are about to be realized: The plans
OF the State road department are
very thorough and comprehensive, in.
Guiding as they do every important
section of Florida. On State Road
No. l, between Pensacola and Jack.
sonville the amount of $1,922,OOO
dollars has been appropriated. State
Road No. which is to extend to the
border line of Georgia southwark
through Jasper and Lake City and
TT Myers on the West Gulf coast
will need $1,24O,OOO. Then comes
the important through highway
known as State Road No. 8, extend.
ing from Jacksonville to Orlando. by
way of Palatka, DeLand and Sanford
it will take $555,OOO for the work
contemplated, on this st. Johns Riy.
er Scenic highway. State Road No.
4 is one of particular interest be.
cause 1t will insure the paving Of that
section of the short route of the
Dixie Highway between Waycross
and jacksonville, extending from Jack.
sonville northward to the Georgia
county line at the st. Marys river
Then the present road from Jackson.
vile through st, Augustine, Daytona
New. Smyrna and ON to Miami is to
De greatly shortened and improved
the amount of $4,000 being set
aside for the work from the St. Marvs
river to Miami. On State Road No
from High Springs over in Alachua
county to Bradentown $4,000 will
be required, while State Road No ?
in DeSoto and Okeechobee counties
Is to. get 100000 for each of the
counties. 1t will be readily seen by
the above figures and details that
when we reach the year 1921 Florida
ought to be able to boast of a very
comprehensive system of highways |
1t is understood that road building on. |
erations are to be vigorously pushed
and Furthermore the fact should not !
be lost sight Of that in addition to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
is COMING
"STICK TO ME. TIGE!"

The Floridian was at least one of
the first in Florida to come out Sat
footed for Cary A Hardee for gov
ernor. Others have formally an
rounced since then. But after an
unbiased and unprejudiced sizing up
OF the claims Of these candidates we
are still of the opinion that Governor
Hardee' would have more euphoni-
GUS sound to all the people of Florida
than any man yet named or who may
be mentioned hereafter.
Courteous in manners, thoroughly
conversant with the needs of the
state, he would make such a gov
ornor that all Florida could fee;;ngly
Proclaim This is my beloved son
in whom I am well pleased"
This election will be held next
June. This is no time for dillydalIing
or temporizing. The finger of scorn
is still pointing at us for the misfor-
tune that befell us nearly four years
ago. As burned children dread the
nre" SO also are We warned against
repetition of the "crime of 1915 /"
If We'll only get together, we can
elect a man who Is at least safa ana
sane. And Gary Hardee is that man
Stick to me, Tige!" And as the
parechers used to tell us about goinr
to heaven he will "enter in abund-
antly. Jacksonville FlOridiau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

the amount appropriated by the Fed
eral and State aid, large sums are
to be added as the result Of county
and district road bond issues. The
best fact of it all is that Florida will
get back ten dollars or more for ey.
cry dollar put into permanent high
ways. It is the best investment the
State could possibly make.-St. Aug.
Justine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
MICKEY is COMING

Two rare pearl earrings, low
necked blouses, oblong collars Of gold,
with jewels, and false. red hair. were
some Of the things Queen Elizabeth
wore in her eth year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

Shippers of live poultry are advised
by the United States Department of
Agriculture; not to overcrowd GOODS
during warm weather. It causes
shrinkage and loss by death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
MICKEY is COMING

Napier grass, according to Loring
Brown, of Lakeland, Fla, will pro-
duce fifty or more tons of green feed
or silage per acre during the summer
and furnish grazing in the winter.
He sends a free booklet describing
this forage plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

The little maid of six has need of
many dainty frocks at this season
and she likes nothing better than a
soft white batiste with tucked skirt
and short waist The extended
fronts of the waist pictured are
scalloped and buttonholed. A turn
down collar finishes the neck and,
IN turn, is edged with tiny self.
frill. Medium size calls for 2I
yards S6-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. s154,
Sizes, 2 to 8 years, Price, 20 cents,