davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
POISONED HOGS DYING.
Twenty seven Of FARMERS Pen Are
Dsad-Psrpstratien Unknown.

Twenty. seven OF FARMERS ron arc
Dsad-psrpstration Unknown.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Feb. according to informa-
ton received from the Jimmie Owens
farm, this morning, twcrty-seven OF
the thirty-six hogs poisoned by un-
known parties recently, arc dead. ana
nearly all Of the hogs still olive IN
serious condition. The hogs across tne
DAD in another penlare still in fine
condition. The tracks OF the convey
ance. the imprint. Of q container, and
loss of the hogs in so short a time sat
isles some that the work Of some VIC
ious person: others are Of the opinion
that the work Of thieves, and that the
cope was given too strong. and that the
dog drove the nocturnal prowlers away
before they had time tosload and drive
away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
Small Stoeks In Storage.


Small Stocks IN Storage.
Shortages OF cold storage cEgs,
butter and cheese arc indicated by
the scmi-monthly report OF storage
stocks issued by the bureau OF mar
kcts. United States department or
agriculture. There were $4,000 fewer
cages of eggs In cold storage Jan. j.
1919. than on Jan. l last year. During
January of last year 100000 cases
were removed from cold storage, this
being go. 300 cases more than the total
holdings on Jan. l of this year. which
amounted to 10000 cases. Attic there
were $50. 900 fewer cases placed in cold
storage this season than last. the with
drawals 10 Jan. were 100000 cases
more.
The shortage In the cold storage
holdings Of creamery butter IL about
1900, 600 pounds, according To the re-
port. The holdings on Jan, /, 1919.
were ~, SCI. 900 pounds. As the GUAM
tity stored was 1.s75.oo0 pounds less
this year IL appears that the con-
sumption Of cold storage bntts- has
been only slightly increased over last
season. No information Is availa ble es
to the portion OF the butter now In
cold storage that is owned by the gov
eminent
Teh stocks OF American cheese In
cold storage on Jan. /. 1919 amounted
to 20 $4,000 pounds, this bsins about
55,ooo,o0o pounds less than last yeas
holdings on the same date. As the
quantity stored for the season was &c.
100000 pounds les than last season,
the consumption during the last three
months OF 1918 APPEARS to have been
about 100000 pounds more than dar-
ing the same months in 1917. . he
quantity stored In 1917. however, was
abnormal, being $4,000. 900 more Than
the 1916 stocks. The quantity held on
Jan. I, 1919, was about $4,000 pounds
less than the balance left in storage on
June /, the close OF least season. and
carried over into tho present storage
season. These figures are said to In
dictate that the cheese shortage may
become acute before the production of
fresh cheese reaches It's highest point
in June and the fresh stocks are plenti-
full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

Davenport. Feb. S.--MAs 49,
Pierce. who yesterday mos1sA
suffered tho loss Of both less 49,
she was run over by the silvi1 she1
train at Fifth street ana Wsstu 49,
nue., died yesterday Afternoon g
o'clock at Mercy hoapitAl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

The highest priced load Of popcorn
ever brought into Ida Grove, which
boasts Of being tho popcorn center or
the world. was marketed recently by
A dam Roeder, living near that city. He
hauled in four -hourse load weigh
ing 1870 pounds. for which at the
market price OF 10 cents a pound, he
received s4s1. II was an especially
choice variety and was immediately
shipped by the elevator to fill a special
order
According to reports Of County Agent
Henderson Of Ida county, there were
1855 acres OF popcorn grown there
last year. with an average yield of
1850 pounds to abe acre. or total
production for the county Of 6,7oT tons.
AT the average price of 10 cents a
pound. the value of the crop was over
81, 500, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
CHANGES IN BANK OFFICIALS.

Former Cashiers Hofurnin0 From Ar
my Take up Old Positions.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. Six w. Rash
who came here from New Providence
several months ago to accept the po-
sition Of assistant cashier In the State
National Bank, has resigned to be-
come cashier OF the Citizens State
Bank at Monona in Clayton county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

A Los Angeles company recently or
6ered nood lighting projection for
lighting rice fields at night to keep
ducks and gees awey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES

year, oHts with seeding OF sweet
clover with some alsike and timothy
the fourth year, and sweet clover the
fifth year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

DO you get up ct night7 oanel 10
surely the best for al kidney Or
bladder troubles. oansl gives relief
In - hours from all backachs and
bladder troubles. 0anel l. ! guar
| anteed rslnody. 50 cents and 1l.oe
Z bottle q the Mcbride = Win Drus
Z store.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
BY FRED TUEBYVILLE.

Now and then we hear Of a famou;
ballplayer dropping from the brllliancC
of stardom at the close Of a season tc
the dim regions Of nowhere at the
start OF new year. And the wagginp
tongues oil up an explanation. blaming
it onto the bright lighis OF the winter
months While the fans sit around the
old stove league circuit the idols of the
DlHarherites occasionally burn up the
midnight circuit.
But If anything is wrong with tho
outilelding and hitting OF George Bu~ns.
or the Giants, or the pitching OF slim
Sallee Of the Reds. next spring. don't
listen to any such humOrs For here
are slim and George down on the farm
at FeesDurg q, b1gg'ng the nimble cot
lOntall, butchcring The hogs, swapping
baseball "reminiscences. eating Ms.
Sallee's home cooking and getting lots
of sleep. That is Burns and Sallee's
idea Of a real winter When Slim
heard EN- singing 81 Love the Cows
and Chickens but This is the Life" he
took out the but" and inserted a
semicolon, going right on with the
tune. He said the song sounded better
that way.
Anyhow Slim has been baseballing
for many years now and he always hies
himself back to Brown county. Ohio. at
the close Of a season. A year ago he
bought a hundred acres at Feesburg. He
raises chickens, tobacco. nice. fat pork
ers. corn, oats. potatoes and has a few
good mix cows.
In the summer Slim lives at Fees
burg when the club is playing in Gin
rinnati, making the trip back and
forth When ne is away his brother
in-law, who lives down the road.
looks after things, and Of course, Mrs.
Sallee stays on.
Both Sallee and the "mlssus" were
born in the neighborhood and have
lived there all their lives. Sometimes
Slim gives his address as Higginsport.
which has 200 more inhab iants. And
they refer TO him as the
sheriff." 5 i'm may be a
'rube" but it is from choice and the
,atters who have faced him in the Ma I
ional League and in the late words
er'es will say he's no hick when he's
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
FOOD COST PR0BERS
FAIL TO ORGANIZE

Mayor Taylor's committee to invest-
gate the high cost Of food I'm VIII
mington did not even get started last
night according to schedule.
A call had been issued for a mee' 'ng
last night in Council chamber to organ
lze and elect officers and a dozen mem-
bers, including five or six women, ap-
peared. The meeting, however. was
set for the same hour as that OF City
Council, in committee Of the whole.
Four Councilmen, Messrs. Abrahams,
Kane McManus and Abbegec, who are
members Of the new food committee,
were detained by their Councllmanio
duties. After waiting some time, the
members Of the food committee decided
TO postpone organization until after
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
CRAPSEY'S ADDRESS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Text Of the address delivered by Or.
Alg 'rnOn S. Crapsey, OF New York
"on Lost Liberties" before the Ethical
Culture Society in the Hotel dupont last
Sunday. has been forwarded to the De
partment Of Justice. at washington by
its agents here. Dr.. Crapsey appealed
to his hearers to protest against any
curtailment Of freedom of speech. even
II it were necessary for them to go to
Jail.
In explaining his attitude, DR.. Crap
sey dir cted attention to his own trial
for heresy as an Episcopal preacher Hlr
ALLEGED utterances in his pulpit in TO
chester in violation Of the creed Of the
Church, which resulted in his
heing unfrOcked
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
UPHOLsTERING

DARLoR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
our specially; material supplied; reas-
ynaDie prices work guaranteed. Prompt
delivery. y. Y Upholstery Co. rs Madi-
ron - augi9-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
TYPEWRITERS.

rINYPEWaITERS RENTED THREE
months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer exchange, second floor ~ W. Cor
Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
PIANO TUNING.

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCrRATELS
and prombtly. X W. Driscoll. 5l3 K
Eighth 81 Phone 4013-w 10 -,3-2m
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SANITARY WORKER.

Nj X. KELTER IS STILL AT FOURTH
VI. and West SITS. Now Is the time to
have your wells cleaned. Phone 51ls.
junc21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.

FOR sALE-CITY AND SUBURBAN
homes. Have list at old prices that
may suit you. VIM. II. Jones. s23 Shipley
street decl7-12t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
DECEMBER Is

/.
You VIII find in a person Of this
birthdata an anxious and restless dis
position desiring changes and rather
difficult 10 manage.
The governing sign OF Sagittarius
gives directness Of acton and a blunt
ness Of speech not always pleasing.
This person can be sarcastic and
critical and needs to cultivate more
tact and generosity.
The governing planets are Mars and
Jupiter and they give a brilliant and
decisive mind and a determine viii.
The Wan; Ads Will find many lost
articles during the coming week
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
STORAGE

STORAGE WANTED-CLEAN, LIGHT
- and well ventilated storage space al.
ways open for household goods Rosen
Phone 100 fecsfm
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
PROFESSIONAL.

ELECTRICAL AND MASSAGE TREAT
~ ment; Vio.et Ray treatment for the
hair. Mary f. Hearn. 1917 Madison st.
decS-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
on the mound.

on the mound.
in the Sallee smoke house, a big stacb
of cakes every morning and some money
in the bank for slim had big yeai
with the Reds and his crops were good
too.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
SMALL FARMS
NEAR NEWARK AND ELKTON

F13s-22 acres with Broom frame
house. Price .................S2 81. SOC
Fi66-3O acres with Groom frame
house. Price .................$3 SO. $50
F-334-7 acres ana Groom frame
bungalow. Price ............ 50 600
F-152-Country store and Broom
brick and frame house, gOOd
condition. Price. 80. 81 500
F-i94-5O acres with 5-rOom stone
house. Price 81. 500
price -. ..........,.... oO' '.oe. 50 go
F-3s0--26 acres with Groom frame
house. in bad condition. Price 81 800
F-391-5 acres with 5-rOOm frame
house. Price .................S2 81 600
F-395-27 acres with Broom frame
house. Price .................S3 q, $50
F-306-i0 acres with Groom frame
house. Price .................$3 80 75O
F-397-14 acres with 4-room house
and Broom bungalow. Price 81 $50
house Price I'm. ' '1 50. 100
. 80 house Price ......:..........si4 400
:. -, house Price ..........: $1,000
= - and store Price .............s4,5OO
F-41f-1 acres with 7-roOm frame
house. Price ................s1,2 30
F-43l-1S acres with 5-roOm frame
house. Price .................S2. $50
Albert L. Teele Farm Agency, Inc.
Sl2 King ST.. Wi.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
We Have Another Carload OF
PIPELESS HEATERS

We have a large force Of men on hand
good service is our motto. We install
floor. Come In AID see what they can do
then use your own ia lgment. We guar
nntoc our work. G. Clancy about the easy
plan. Second and Adams SITS.
P4one - NV .i'c'-r'1
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
TOPhiladelphia
and Chester

From Fourth Street Wharf
Schedule In Effect September -. 1919
Subject TO Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington Fourth Street
Wharf, week days except SATURDAYS M
SEQ A. NJ, Il o'clock. noon. and 4.15 p If
on saturdays, sundays. ana HOLIDAYS.
1.3J and 1000 A. NJ, l.30, 4.15 and r. NJ
MILMINGTON-PEN ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect September %. 1919
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Leave Wilmington for pennsgrove az
630 500, and 1000 A. NJ 1900 O'Clock
noon; 2.00, 400, GOO, SO1. 1000 and 200
Z. NJ
Leave pennsgrove for Wilmington. nj
$50 us. 900 aud ii.OO A. NJ, loo. 200
500 TOO. 900 and 1l.3O p NJ
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
HELP WANTED.
ilOeHs WANiED

MAN AND WIFE WANT TWO ROOMS
@'I for light housekeeping; give loca-
aon and price. Apply W-4s. Evening jour
nal once deci7-2t
Williams news., 1919-02-07
HALF FREIGHT RATE ON
 FEED FOR HUNGRY COWS


 Some of the stockmen have been aware that feed has been shipped into this and other counties of the state at half freight rate. This rate was given to assist stockmen to save their cattle in drouth-stric ken areas. Many took advantage of this opportunity but on Jan uarya 25 the rate was stopped by the -Rail-Road adnninistra- tion. @e6 " '
 ? While in conference at Tuc- son the county agents of the Extension Service telegraphed their requests, together with requests from stockmen, to have this half rate on feed ex- tended. This seemed to bring the necessary results because word has just been received that the half rate will be con- tinued until March first.
 Stockmen who need feed for starving range cattle should take advantage of this oppor- tunity and order their feed at once. To entitle shippers to the rate it is necessary to ob- tain a certificate from the coun-' ty agent or Forestry Service.
Williams news., 1919-02-07

George Johnson, foreman of the Santa Fe roundhouse is in Gallup, N. M., on business. For Sale Nash Quad truck in perfect mechanical condition. This truck is of two and a half ton capacity and drives on all four wheels.
 We are prepared to make a special price and offer liberal terms.
 Phoenix Nash Company, 521 N. Central Ave-,
 Phoenix, Ariz. Furnished Home For Rent; On reasonable terms. See F. A. Moore.
 For Rent Furnished House, inquire at Grand Canyon Drug Store.
 Wanted Two to Six Hundred dollars, one to two years at ten per cent interest per annum.
 Silvernail
Williams news., 1919-02-07
Returns to Oatrnan

John Hill who has been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Jas. Ken nedy, since he received his dis charge, returned to his home in
 Oatrnan on Thursday, where
 he has an interest in mining
 property.
 w. Kirkpatrick in U. s. A.
 Walter Kirkpatrick, of the camouf1age service. 10th Engi-
 neers, returned to New York January 25. He is now in Washington D. C., and expects l to soon leave for the Pacific Coast. Last year he had charge
 of the camoufage factory at Nancy, France. After the
 signing of the armstice, this factory was closed, and Walter remained only a sufficient time to finish the business connected with the factory. Two hundred
 and fifty French women. and
 girls were employed there.
 Walter is well known in Will
 Hams, where he resided for sev-
 eral years. He is the son of G.
 B. Kirkpatrick, Mayor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
PUSS inBOOts,
.T.
By David Cory.

w tn: the COUNT cs f:s Fair T1'ss where the the
w Little Gray Mouse almost
frightened the fat lady to death as
told you in the last story, he rode
off on his Good Gray Horse and
then, all of a sudden:
DR.. Austen went to Boston
In the bright sunshine;
He slipped his heel on an orange
peel
And nearly broke his spine.
And then OF course he couldn't
walk, so Puss Junior helped him
on his Good Gray Horse and took
him to Boston, New Mother Goose
Land, of course, and not the big
L. S. A.
How do you feel. doctor?" asked
our little traveller as they entered
the city.
well, just meddIing," replied the
good man, Il feel sort of queer and
strange noises ! hear, and ] very
much fear I'll be laid up in bed.'
IT is quite remarkable that being as
in 'as he was he should be able TO
talk in rhyme. but of course every
body. more or less. and / really
think a good deal more, talks
poetry in Mother Goose Land, don't
you?
where shall I take you:" asked
Puss.
Up Bean street until you come to
Rrownbread avenue" replied Doctor
Austen. So Puss followed his direc-
tions and pretty soon they came to
a nice little house and as soon as
they stopped at the gate a motherly
i
And. oh. dear me, she was fright
ened when she saw how lame the
good doctor was. He could hardly
walk. you see, and If the Good Gray
Horse hadn't kneIt down. just like
q camel. he never would have been
able TO get off the saddle.
Lean on me-" said the old lady.
and she helped the good man into
the house and made him lie down
on the couch in the sitting room.
where two big scashcI!s looked
down at you from the mantelpiece
and the peacock feathers winLed at
you from a tall vase and the tides
on the backs OF the chairs seemed
10 say, "Come lay your head against
US and well put you to sleep"
We'll, anyway, il they didn't eX-
actly say that. they seemed to in
vito you to sit down. and so Puss.
who was quite tired with his ride.
jumped up on a chair. and, would
you believe II. ne fell fast asleep
in a few minutes?
That's just Whist he did. for he
was all tagged out holding the doc
tor on the Good Gray Horse. So
when the old lady sow him asleep
she sent her hired man cut TO the
front gate. where the Good Gray
Horse was tied 70 the hitching post.
and he took Puss Juniors faithful
stccd 70 the barn. where he had a
good supper Of oats.
An0 thcn the old Isdy went into
Inc kitchen s7d made sou1c tea
biscuits for supper and Stcwnd some
apples And then she set the table
and put on the frosted cake and
when Puss Junior woke up supper
was ready. But you viii have 90
wait until the next story TO hear
more. for this is all I may write
for today.
Copyright, 1919, by David Cory)
70 BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
One Woman to Another
By ROSalie Rowan

What is a girl to do when she's
invited to dinners and dances and
can't go becauSe-Wen. because
she's troubled with body odOrs?
There's a question that many girl
faces and doesn't always find the
right answer. 1t certainly bahied
me for months. The very people I
liked most seemed TO avoid me I
was almost out OF my mind with the
troublesome Odors.
What didn't I try to get rid OF
those OdorS! Baths morning and
night. perfume. toilet preparations
without end. And no relief. One
day IN a newspaper I read about
Amolin- ! tried it. And let me tell
YOU. I've been a different girl ever
since ] hrst used AmOlin
know that I not only felt diff
ferent, but really was different after
using. Amolin. The odOFs left me.
go. TO evening entertainments now
without embarrassment.
But AmOlin has so many uses
intimate personal uses. It's highly
anuSeptic, wonderfully healing and
soothing You can get Amoliu al
all drug and department stores. Il
costs ssc can. 45C double size. The
AmoHn Co, Lodi, y. J., will send z
Free sample on request. IN my op.U-
ion. AmOln is absolutely invaluGbls
FOR a woman who cares TO be at her
very best
The Washington times., 1919-02-07

Only the servants OF Comte
d'Abazoli-Yiscosa, who held aloOf
and associated with no one, mad
ignored all their advances. One was
the famous HindOO. who acted as
cook, butler, and chauffeur, and the
other, a maid, a tall, handsome
dark girl, who did not even con-
descend, when she passed the jan
itor's room, to stop for a little chat.
"Attitudinisers"' said the jani-
treSs. "They think it's a great
thing to live with a Maharajah's
ambassador! But talking with
people a bit wouldn't make them
steal his Jewels"
"Of course not.p the big cook an
swered.
And by dwelling skillfully on this
subject, so important to him. he had
obtained all the information he de-
sired concerning the habits OF her
tenant.
Meanwhile, the three accomplices
had set to work in the apartment.
Stone by stone, with slow pa
thence. they toiled to break through
the wall to reach the safe. In this
delicate task they were past mas
ters. Not a sound had attracted
the attention of the neighbors.
They worked in silence, with con-
summate skill.
Each day they rid themselves Of
the materials removed, and care
fully cleared away every external
sign of their labor, in the fear OF
an ever possible surprise.
The safe was soon reached. Moth
-
almost invisible hOaA. which was
the affair OF scarcely q few hours
They now needed merely to wait
for the favorable moment. June
had come. This was the time when
the comte would probably leave to
go to his villa on the seashore.
The last preparations were COM
pleted, and oxyhydrOgen pipes made
and all the details OF an immediate
fight to England studied.
1t was probable that the robbery
would not be discovered before the
return OF the comte, and that they
would have all the time require to
disappear. But il was none the less
necessary to take every useful pre-
caution, and it was agreed that each
should go by himself in a rounda-
bout way, and disguised.
At last, one evening, Alphonse
brought his companions a piece OF
sensational news.
1t was the day after the comte's
last visit to Baron Plucke, during
which they had come to an agree
ment about the loan OF twenty mil
lions
The comte had told the Janiter
that he expected to leave Paris the
next day, taking his servants with
him
"Impruient fellow" cried Angus
tus. My friends, we have the Ma
harajah'S jewelS-'
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XIII.

6CN GOD afternoon, Mildred" :"
Mildred Brent had not
~ observed that Mrs. Bruce
was coming along the sidewalk
toward her, and she started vio-
lently as she heard herself ad-
dressed.
You were in a brown study and
YOU did not see me-" the older wo-
man remarked. You were so seri-
Gus that I wonder what you were
thinking Of"
Mildred answered frankly and
bTusuuely, Il was thinking of the
war"
Mrs. Bruce's face clouded. NO
wonder you looked grave. It's an
awful thing" with a shudder. II
wish We could have kept out of it
houorably. hut we couldn't. Yet,
dear" laying her hand on Mildred's,
you and I should be very thank
ful that our lot promises to be
easier than that of many other wo-
men. You have no brothers. I have
but one son, and he cannot go. So
90 not worry"
II was not worrying about Ar
thurs going" the girl protested.
4 am sure he will not volunteer"
The mother heard the challenge
in the tone and answered quickly.
He would be only too glad to
enlist If he could. But he has no
right TO-"
mo right?' the girl repeated.
'Why not?"
Because his father needs him, -
Mrs. Bruce replied.
He got on without him all the
years that Arthur was away at
school and college" Mildred re-
minded her.
That was different" the mother
explained. Ny husband was q
well man then. Now he is not"
Mildred Is Obstinate.
Mildred raised her eyebrows skep-
ticalIy. "Oh. well, nobody can
judge for another person." she said.
But IL 1 were a man, 1 would go.
Good afternoon
The little alteration had the ef-
eject of hardening rather than soft
ening the girls heart toward her
betrothed. She spoke a part of her
thoughts at the dinner table that
night
TON Chandler shows that he is
no coward in spite of some weak
nesses." she remarked. He has
enlisted"
"Yes," Mrs. Higgins replied: 81
saw a piece about it in this morn
ing's paper"
"It may make a man OF him"
Honors ventured-
Mildred frowned. 81 should hard