davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
New Rule
On Quarantine

Pierre. Dec. z7.-under new reg
ulations Of the federal bureau Of ami
NAL industry. the matter Of Quaran-
timing Of stock yards. In this state.
other than the feeding In transit
points. has been placed under con-
troll Of the Estate live stock sanitary
board.
This = the result or protest over
Quarantines placed on local stock
yards where traess Of scabbies have
been found on one or two cattle In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Sentenced to Prison
for Sediti0n

Winnepag. Dec. 27.-R. B. Rus
sell. convicted on the charges of Sc
ditious conspiracy in connection with
the general strike here last summer,
was sentenced to two years in Stony
Mountain penitentiary by Justice
Metcalf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Commission to be
Sent to Germany

Paris, Dec. 27.-The supreme
council decided to send commission
to Germany to take investory docks
at Hamburg and Danzig. Coun-
ellis action followed charges that
Germany is Withholding part of her
assets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
UphOlds Ban On
Foreign Speech

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 27.-Constitu-
tionality Of state law designed to
curtail use Of foreign languages In
Nebraska schools - IN Americanisa-
tion measure was upheld by the state
supreme court today.
The law. which applies to al pub
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

MI. and Mrs. Fred Estell wen.
to Hardwick to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Estell's brother
A son has been born to Dr.. and
Mrs. Eastman.
Richard Thompson visited his son,
Howard, at C. H. Roweley's recently
Eben Farnsworth and Miss Nellie
Tatro have gone to New Hampshire
on a wedding trip following their
marriage here.
Miss Dora Gallagher has returned
home from Burlington where she
spent a week with friends.
Mrs. Vance of Glover was a recent
visitor at the home of C. II. Root.
c. S. Wiley is in East Craftsbury
supcricScnding the repair work on
the John Simpson barn.
Rev. Mr., Peterson has returned
from a trip to Burlington where he
spent few days with friends
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
SANDWICH A STANDBY IN
LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL

Whea the child reaches the ages of
or years, the time to begin school,
new problems present themselves in
child feeding, because the school
lunch must be carefully considered
and planned. This lunch should be
planned with reference to breakfast
and supper.
AS milk is the main diet for the
younger child, so is the sandwich for
the lunch of the child of school age.
Yeast bread is more easily dige ted
than most of the quick breads White,
whole wheat, graham, raisin, ,ur,
and brown bread may be used. The
bread should be ono day old. The
butter should be soft enough to
spread easily Sandwiches are best
when wrapped in oil paper to keep
moist.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-23
Musinus of Martha,

These wonderful business women we
hear so much about may be all right.
but I'd like t. see one of 'em tackle tn
Job of gettin' up in tn mornin' an
gettin' breakfast fer ten before day
light.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-03

do their best work when using Negro ma
teral. Will Marion Cook, William Tires,
even Harry Burleigh and Coeridge Taylor
are not truly themselves in the music which
expresses their race. Mr.. Tires, for instance,
writes charming waltzes, but the best Of
these have in them Negro influences. The
music OF our race springs from the soil,
and this is true today whit no other race,
except possibly the Russians, and it is be-
cause Of this that l and all my musicians
hvae come to love Russian music. Indeed,
as far as l am concerned, it is the only
music | care for outside of Negro"
The Lieutenant then tells how he formed
his band
''When war broke out l enlisted as a
private in Colonel Hayward's regiment,
and l had just passed my officers examina-
ton when the Colonel asked me to form a
band. l told him that it would be i'm
possible, as the Negro musicians of New
York were paid too well Ohave them give
up their jobs to go to war. However,
Colonel Hayward raised $4,000 and told
me to get the musicians wherever l could
get them. The reed-players [ got in Porto
Rico, the rest from all over the country. [
had only one New York Negro in the band
my solo cornetist These are the men
who now compose the band, and they are
all fighters as well as musicians, for all
have seen service in the trenches. ''-Literary
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-03
A HUNDRED PER CENT EFFICIENT
Bv y WitherS

General O. p Of Huntsville, Ala, men,
Der of the legislature Of that state, hereto
fore opposed to any form Of progress on
the Negroes part, is passenger on the
Sante Fe Limited, en- route to Southern
California. He occupies Room H in Car %.
His antagonism to the Negro is manifest
and pronounced, and his thorough dislike
for colored men is apparent from the first
contact.
''Porter, I want my room made up, and
| don't want no d foolshness about
it,
''You niggers have way Of running
things to suit yourself, but I'm going to
have servce.'
''Where is your cOnductOr?''
Before the General had made his request
or before his arrival to the train, the party
in Room A arriving first and having a sick
member with them, made request to have
berth made down at the earliest moment.
The porter almost overcome with the
suddenness Of the General, could hardly
recover himself sufficiently to make re-
ply,-but training had made him equal to
quietly answered.:
General, | will be glad to serve you in
just few minutes In the party in A
is ahead Of yours"
TO this the General became very indig-
nant and fairly shouted:
''DOn't talk back to me. | never allow
a man under my command to ask me a
question or tell me anything. Do as you
are told or I will have you put off Of this
train. It is simply something terrible that
one in my station must suffer verbal
combat with an INFERIOR -
By this time, fury and rage on the Gen
erals part continued to grow and develop,
and off for the buffet car he went to see
the conductor with leaps and bounds, NUT
tering to himself as he went swearing to
wreck vengeance on the porter or any col
ored man that should cross his path. After
wonderful speed through six Pullman cars
he reached the buffet car in full rage al
most breathless, but with enough vim to
brighten all the occupants nearly to death.
In the front end Of the buffet car, calm
and serene, sat the conductor, with his
faultless uniform Of gold buttons and braid
upon his sleeves, counting tickets and max
ing up report of trip. No introduction
was necessary now.
'You re the conductor of this train, and
[ demand protection
These words, in shrill falsetto, filled every
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-03

tools for the powerful and strong, to be
exploited by them? His promotion and
prominence all natural consequences of a
monstrous injustice to men of the type of
johnson Hayes and the race that he was
member Of
Could any man wear Columbia s button
working for an honest living be degraded
because he sought to be honest?
"A Columbia man a Pullman pOrter?'
On reaching ear % everything was in
faultless order. The berths were made
down, the isle and bulkhead lights ndi-
Gated the general preparedness of quiet of
the Pullman, the well established practice
for which the travling public seem grateful
to the Pullman company.
AT the end of the aisle sat johnson Hays
under dim light bordering over book
IN perfect compOsure, knowing nothing of
the episode in the buffet car, and if, had he
been there, the incident to him would ere
ate but slight comment, if a word so ac-
customed had he been to thoughtful OBJ
servance Of human nature. Men who think
are least disturbed by conditions such as
this one, he knowing all of the time that
the old adage of truth-''No chain is
stronger than it's weakest link Inevitably
must come true-the mighty test Of ma
tOnal security sooner or later must reach
us, and then the laws of Natural Justice
an, they mean so much to us all. Think
ing from cause to effect the blessedness of
quiet, even temperament, and Johnson
knowledge of the world and conditions such
as i'll the case of the General was a laugh
able incident to him. But with the General
it was different; he like many others of his
school, are unconscious Of a great world
about them, whose pulse is indicated only
to the initiated, who study cause and effect.
Porter, 1 am going to bed; call me for
Kansas City," greeted Johnson's ears as
the General passed him.
You 90 through to California, do you?"
Yes, SIR was the prompt and manly
reply. | will see you tomorrow"
The incident in the buffet car aroused
general interest among all passengers and
followed much discussion of the race qlles-
ton.
"a Columbia man a Pullman porter?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
POSED AS WATERLOO GIRL.
Anna vidner, Chicago Wait Faisif'ed
Name For Trip 20 Iowa.

Waterloo, May i6-Anna Nidner, the
t7-ycar-u girl who was sent 10
Waterloo as the supposed daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Urban, was placed
upon an Illinois Central train last
night by Mrs. Myrtle Barr police
matron, for u return trip TO Chicago.
A letter was received from the pro-
baton officer in Chicago clearing up
much OF the mystery connected with
the AFFAIR and releasing the authorities
there OF much blame IN tire matter, The
girl herself was found 10 be RESPONSE
BILE for her advent here.
While the girl whose name Is now
known to be Anna Nianer il 60 be
ptied, she Is q Cook county charge, In
capable of caring for herself, and
would be dependent here II she re-
malned. Ignorant and illtcrate, and
physically undersize, she has been
shunted from New York 10 Chicago, ms
a waif and was at one time in Omaha,
but sent back 10 Chicago and again
falling into the hands OF the probation
officer.
Tired OF the life she had To lead she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
AT WATERLOO QUIT
AND FREIGHT Is NOT BE.
ING MOVED.
DELIVERY OF FUEL
AND ICE ALSO STOPPED
Show Scenery Moved Under Diff.
eulties and Performance Came Near
Being Abandoned--str'ke Is For
Recognition OF Transfers Union
and Wage Question Is Not Involved.

Waterloo. May l6.--B Between 100 and
200 men are out today on strike or
dered by the local union OF teamstcrs,
truck drivers and stablemen yesterday.
The>,strike il applied at this time only
to the transfer companies, ten in mum
bcr and to the coal and ice companies,
OF which there are about twenty in the
city. Both team drivers and truckmen
are included in the strike.
The tieup ia the matter OF handling
freight, baggage and moving of house
hold goods is complete. excepting in
such small manner as can be cared for
by proprietors and office employees.
Firms having heir own trucks are not
affected where the employers are OBJ
serving union rules,
Delivering of coal is almost at a
stand still and ice is being carried
mostly by private concerns in their
own conveyauCes.
It the strike continues for several
days there is sure to be much delay of
shipments. and incidental loss to firris
depending upon the transfer compan-
les for handling incoming and outgoing
freight. as well as the delivery of city
merchandise.
Show Scenery Held Up.
Few of the 900 or more people at
tending the production of Chin Chin"
at the Waterloo theater realized how
nearly they came to missing the plea
sure of seeing this show. When the
strike was called yesterday the COM
pany had two carloads of scenery and
baggage on the railroad track Til.
special fifty foot wagons by which
scenery is hauled is owned by one of
the transfer companies involved in the
walkout and could not be used
Several hours were consumed by
Herbert Parker treasurer of the local
theater in an endeavor to secure some
method of transportation. and calling
off the show seemed inevitable. Fin
ally the officers of the transfers union
gave permission for the handling of
baggage with ordinary wagons, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

city, went TO tho homo of Mrs. Arthur
q. Martin At $50 North Federal ave.
nue. and euxasei room. claiming
that he was a government inspector Of
highways. rhis happened a Few DAYS
ago Later ne vent to the Prussia
Clothing store and purchased a suit
OF Appropriateness clothing costing 80.
For thu suit he gave check signed hy
Dunn A. Adams for $500. Upon
pfoning the residence whete snow was
Saving. the Information was given
that he was apparently good for the
nohey. The man then disappearci,
Officials from the sheriifs office are
v'orking on the case now
Another man, name unknown. went
h.to the W u. Smith hardware store
and ordered q stove delivered to an
address at Midland Heights, paying 80
or the sto,e for which he gave a
check for $40. lie stated that he was
moving and that he wanted the stove
delivered ON the followins day, When
the deiiycryman arrived with the stove
there was no such address and the
man had vanished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
Wages Not Involved.
FREED ON MURDER CHARGE.
Mrs. Rixxo, Who Killed Husband With
Az, DISMISSED

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux city May Ia Mrs. Becky
Rizzo, who Killed her husband. Vincent
RIzzo, ON March H. has been freed
from all responsibility for the staying.
Several days ago the grand jury adj
Journcd without having returned an
Indictment against her and after
having fully investigated the circum-
stances surrounding the homicide.
Yesterday her ease was called In police
court She was not present bu, tho
county attorney made a motion to dis
miss the charges against her.
Mrs. Rizzo killed her husband after
he had threatened to kin her IL she did
not give him money she had saved
while he was In the army She said
he had refused TO work after being
discharged from the army, She liter
ally chopped his head To pieces with
an AK She Is the mother of two chit
dren and il expecting the third, which
accounts in measure for the action
OF the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
UNHURT ~ TRAIN.
Two Year.O Old Child. Run Over. Es'
cApes Unseratched.

Mason City. May l6.-Swan- Green,
age ., miruculously escaped death last
night when passenger train No, "a on
the Northwestern railroad passed over
the child who was playing in the
middle of the track. without injurlns
him with the exception of a minor
cut above the eye and "A slight scratch
on tho knee.
According to the story told by En-
gincer William G. Bauman and Fire.
man A. G. Luckcnsmeier an object
was noticed on the track when the
train was about three miles from
Keister. IAlinn. II was laying fiat on
the track and the enginemen thought
1t was a piece of paper or something
that had blown on the track. When
the train was within 200 feet of the
object it raised up and the engineer
discovered it was small child. He
threw on the air but could not stop
in that distance and the entire train
with the exception OF part of the last
car, passed over the child
When the train stopped the railroad
men hurried TO the rear of the train
expecting to see the child mansled but
instead found him only partly uncon-
scious due TO the shock from the eff
fects of which he soon recovered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
THIN, fRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 6itro- Phosphate to
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tons and treatments which are contin-
ually being advertised for the purpose
Of making thin people fleshy. develop
ing arms. neck and bust, and replacing
ugly hollows and angels by the soft
curved lines Of health and beauty.
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keeniy feel their ex-
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
plate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which Is inexpensive and
is sold by Mcbride & Will in Marshall
town and most all druggists undey a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food ele-
ments. bitro- phosphate quickly pro-
duces a welcome transformation in the
appearance: the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and
lack of energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thnness.. soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright. and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
Caution: Although bitro -phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and general
Weakness II should not, owing to It's
rema rkable flesh growing properties.
be used by anyone who does not desire
to put on flesh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
ELECT TO A. r. i.
Twelve Juniors at University Become
Members of Leaders Society.


SPECIAL to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 16-Twelve junior
men at the University of Iowa were
honored by election into A. +. l..
senior society composed of men of
prominence on the campus, here last
night.
Election to A. r. /. is made on the
basis of leadership III athletics, drama
ties. scholarship, literary or journal
istic work or achievement in any
field of curricular or extra curricular
activities.
The men who were elected to the
honorary organization are: Robert
Aurner, of Iowa City; Leon Brigham.
of Iowa City; Lawrence Block. of
Davenport; Roy d. Burns, of Larch-
wood; Edward Chamberlain, of Iowa
City; Dwight Ensign, of Iowa City;
Frederick Lehman. Of Fort Madison;
Donald Nasty, of Bode; Leo G. Nicol-
aus, Of Wilton Junction; Ralph f.
Overhelser Of Sibley; Arthur G. Pyle.
OF Marshalltown, and Hugh Rosson, of
Des Moines.'
A. L. /. was founded in 1915 and has
been active in promoting all move
ments for the general advancement Of
university spirit. 1t backs mass meet
ings, student self government, and
many of the campaigns among Iowa
students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
REGIMENT DISCHARGED BY END
OF DAY EXCEPT coMMls.
'sloNsp OFFICERS,
MANY IN SERVICE FOR
MORE THAN TWO YEARS
Many Of Members Of Regiment Being
Called Upon to Deliver Memorial
Day Addrssses--Reoinsnt VIII Have
Notable Place in History in Future
Years--Mors Greetings.

Special to Times Republican.
Dos Mones. May l6.-The famous
l6Sth regiment which went more than
5000 miles TO war and won an indy
ing fame which will grow stronger as
the years pass by was mustered out
at Camp Dodge today. The boys are
going home to stay and take up the
duties of civil life where they left Off
more than two years ago, for many OF
them have been in service since early
last spring.
In fact many Of the 16Sth as the old
Third Iowa have known little else than
military service since the summer or
1916, when they were called to the
border. They had not much more than
returned home from the border than
they were called to do guard duty and
later TO mobilize for service overseas.
In their triumphal return TO Iowa
since early Wednesday morning. when
they reached the, border of the state
the men have been greeted by CRATE
full people. There was not so much
shouting and tumult as there was
downright love Tor the boys mani
tested. And as the years go on and the
memory of the gallant regiment and
it's glorious record is kept alive by re-
unions. by the pages of history which
will glow with its famous deeds, and
BY the people of the state. the affec-
tiop manifested for the regiment will
hecome deep rooted and permanent.
Has Place in History.
In another ten or fifteen years the
children Of this nation and the other
allied nations will be reading in their
school histories of the 16Sth regiment
from Iowa.
Already q considerable number OF
these men have been asked to speak at
the exercises to be held over the state
this coming Memorial day and on
Fourth Of July. AS a whole the soldiers
are not orators but the record of these
men will glorify their appearance on
any platform. The companies will par
ticipate in Memorial day exercises in
their home towns together with other
returned soldiers who took part in the
war.
More greetings are in store for the
men as they return to their home
towns. While they will be discharged
many of them will return as organiza-
tions SO as to give the home folks a
chance to see them as a company. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
Insurance Man Tells
Of Friends Recovery

He suffered considerably from gas
in stomach and collie attacks, and at
times was very yellow. His doctor d.
agnosed his ailment as Eall bladder
trouble and that an operation was
necessary. Some one persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Since taking 1t one year ago he tells
me he has been able to eat anything"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the Intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
nents, including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. Old
Reliable Drug Company, Henry S.
Mayer, and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16

Lad OF Five Years Going From Cali
forn,s To New Jersey.

Cedar Rapids, May 10. The average
person would look with trcpidsfion.
not dismay. on the prospect OF making
rip OF 5000 miles across the Amcr-
lean continent Not 40 little red-headed
Marcel LePial who ~ less than fiss
years OF age and alone.
At,ired In little suit OF Kn'ckct-
bockers. hts mop OF stubborn hsur
sidney with water that atil slsnwsv
the burrows OF comb. Marcel eu;loe'
down the steps OF n Pullman o. ~ -. :.
overland limited when u arrived IN ces.
dar Rapids az 10 n. m. today. His ~
tie fr-cl;ied face was wfeathed ia
smiles as he looked around. No, " war
not the journeys end. for lac IL oniy
little more than half way TO hts desttn'
alton His ticket reads from Berkeiey-
Cal. 10 Atlantic city. y, T.. where ar
anxious father and mother eagerly
await his arrival
But friends met him here. that -
friends Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice IePlat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion TOR
a few cents-Try l..

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces oi
orchard white. shake well. and YOU
have Il quar.er pint Of the best frecklt
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and nny
drug store or toilet counter VIII supply
three ounces of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into tne face. neck, arms an,
hands each day and sec how trccflc'
and blemisies disappear AMI how clear
soft ard rosy white tha skin becomes
Yes! 1t Is harmless and never irri-
tatcs.