davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
men DISABLED
IN WAR Train
AT MO0SEHEART
Wounded Men Will be Given
Vocational Education at
Moose Lodge Institution.

MOOSEHEART, H., March rs. -
During the war Mooseheart was called
upon to train great many soldiers
In concrete construction for military
work. Naturally this work ceased
when the armistice was signed. How
ever, the MooSeheart governors re-
ceived q great deal of commentator
from the war department for the work
they did which, had the war continued
an indefinite period would have proved
an inestimable value in France
Mooseheart was one of the five or
six places equipped to give this train
ing for it is an institution maintained
by the Loyal Order of Moose where
the children of deceased Moose are
educated and given vocational train
Ing. When the reconstruction program
for disabled and wounded soldiers was
first brought up the Mooseheart gov
ernors offered their services to the
war department In any capacity they
saw fit. Consequently, in the last few
days Mooseheart has been solicited
through the Rehabilitation Division of
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation askig If Mooseheart was pre-
pared to give vocational training to a
certain number of disabled soldiers
The Mooseheart governors who were
at that time in session Immediately
wired that they were ready to start
this work at once. The reply came:
Troops will start arriving next week"
Twenty Vacations offered.
When 1t Is understood that more
than twenty vocations are included In
the Mooseheart curriculum, that the
training course covers from three to
fyyn
on permanent construction a mor>
definite idea of the vocational eduo.-
tion can be secured This is further
emphasized by the fact that when a
boy leaves Mooseheart and has COM
pleted his vocational training he is
given union card in that particular
trade that he has chosen to follow.
This approval by the labor unions
shows that they consider that the
Mooseheart training covers the ap-
premiership usually required by the
labor unions In all of tho various
trades.
In addition to the training afforded
in concrete construction and building,
a thorough training in carpentry,
plumbing, electrical construction, cen
tral station power plant operation,
machine shop practices, drafting and
architectural designing are given to
the children after pre-vocational
training period which acquaints them
with all Of these various trades in a
way that permits them to select that
training which is best suited to their
capacity.
Domestic Science courses. stenog-
raphy. bookkeeping and office prac-
tees are offered to the girls at the
institution and the same opportunity
for training as is offered the boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
PHELAN AGAINST
PROVISION FOR
RACE EQUALITY
California Senator Opposes
Plan to give Orientals
Equality With White Race.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Phelan of California, Democrat, has
cabled the American peace commits
sioners in Paris, protesting against
any provision in the proposed constitu-
ton for the league OF nations, giving
racial equality to Orientals. The Cal
ifornia senator today sent copy OF
his cablegram to Senator Borah OF
Idaho with a request that the latter
support his protest. Said the senator
in his cablegram:
ANY declaration for race equality
or anything that may be construed to
give jurisdiction to the league over
immigration. naturalization, elective
franchise, land ownership and mar
riage should be avoided. An affirma-
tive declaration that these are do
nestle questions should be made in
consonance with established American
policy"
Senator Phelan told the commits
sioners he believed Western senators
and others would oppose any loop
hole by which Oriental peoples will
possess equality with white race in
the United States"
Senator Borah, in reply to Senator
Phelan. said that while in accord with
this attitude, the proposed constitu-
ton in it's present form "unquestion-
ably gives Jurisdiction over immigra-
ton to the league"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
MAY CANONIZE JOAN OF ARC.
fEy Associated Presg)

PARIS, March 25.-The canonization
of Joan of Arc is considered certain,
according to a dispatch from Rome.
Pope Benedict it is stated, will give
a decision on the subject March rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Women Oppose Affiliation
With Political Parties
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-A resolu-
ton recommended for adoption by the
executive council of the national Am
erican Woman Suffrage association
presented to the annual convention
here this morning, provides that the
association shall not affiliate with
any political party nor endorse the
platform of any party nor support or
oppose any political candidate unless
such action shall be recommended by
the board of directors in order to
achieve the end and purpose of the
organization"
The resolution continues, saying
that nothing in this resolution shall
be construed to limit the liberty of
action of any enfranchised member
or officer of this association to join
or serve the party of her choice in
any capacity what so ever as an in
dividual."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
MORE SERIOUS NOW
Than Ever Before Because of War
Reduced Reserve Strength.

The war has been far-reaching in
its effects. 1t has caused worry and
anxiety in every home, and has at
fected the health of every family. 1t
has aggravated chronic troubles, in
creased their tenacity, and made all
Spring ailments more serious.
AS result, a blood-purifying,
stomach-toning Spring medicine is
more necessary this year than ever.
People still take Hoods Sarsaparilla
because it is an old family friend, has
proved it's merit to three generations
as a Spring and all-the-year-around
medicine in purifying the blood, ex-
polling humors, restoring appetite, re-
lieving rheumatism, banishing that
tired feeling.
1t combines roots, barks, herbs, and
berries often prescribed by physicians
for Spring ailments of the blood, stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Hoods Pills
are a good cathartic.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Routine Work Discussed
By Friends Committee

Routine business was taken up by
the executive committee OF the
Friends Foreign Mission board at an
all-day session in the Friends central
headquarters in the Second National
bank building today. Work prepare
tory to the annual Foreign Missionary
board meeting in April was taken up,
and arrangements were made for this
meeting.
B. Willis Beede, a member Of the
Foreign Mission board was unable to
be present at the meeting today as he
was called to Indianapolis to attend a
missionary conference in that city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Two u. S. Units Wear
French Decoration
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March pa gen,
eral order to the army issued today
announced that American Sanitary
section GAG and the 103rd aerial squad
ron formerly Lafayette esquadrille)
are the only American military units
holding the right to wear the famous
French shoulder decoration. Members
of these organizations, both of which
received two citations in French army
orders, are authorized to wear the
decoration as part of their uniform
until peace is declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Don't Check
Foot Sweating

SSSSS$SSSSSSS SSSSSSS%SSS
OF course this trouble is annoying and
embarrassing and one wants to get rid Of
it; but for your health's sake don't check
it abruptly by using powerful drugs. The
desired results can now be obtained so that
the excess perspiration is gradually thrown
of through other aprts Of the body. As
your foot doctor or druggist will tell you.
the Cal-o-cide foot bath. by its astringent
antiseptic action. penetrates the pores and
corrects the cause at the same time giving
certain relief for tenderness, burning and
callouses. Cal-o-cide costs only quarter.
Each package contains little plasters that
remove an stubborn corns.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Despaired Ever Being Well

Mrs. Florence Holt, FayettevlIIe, n
C.-"Suffered years with nervous pros
tration. Despaired ever being We'll
Tried Hull's Superlative. Highly sat
isfactory results. Regained 70 IDS
lost weight"
Your druggist has Hull's Superla'
'tive.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25

italy as it was before unification took
place under the House of Savoy,
the duchy itself being coded to
France in return for her assist
ance. Territory in black shows
what Italy hopes to gain as a re-
suit of her participation in the
world war.
Italy was divided into number of
jealous states when the French inter
vention of 1859, and the great ma
tional rising Of 1860, personified in
Garibaldi and Cavour, produced a
miraculous change. Within a single
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
CASTLES ESTATE is SMALL

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Vernon Cas-
tie, expert dancer, left an estate Of
less than $1,000, it was announced to-
day by William Klein, counsel for Mrs.
Castle. Mr.. Klein explained that
while Castles income at one time was
very large, he "lived up" to nearly ev-
cry cent of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
WILLIAMS WILL RECOVER

Howard Williams, who is at Reid
Memorial hospital recovering from an
operation which involved the amputa-
ton of both legs necessitated by an &C
cident in which he suffered the loss Of
both feet, will get well, the attending
physician said Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
COLOMBIA NAMES DELEGATES
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Advices
to the state department today from
Bogota said that Colombia had named
delegation of three to represent it
at the peace conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
INCREASE IN POPULATION OF
CITY INDICATED ~ De.
mANo FOR HOUSES.
RENTERS FIND FEW
RESIDENCES AVAILABLE
Their Homo - Returning Soldiers
Cause Increased Demand For Resi-
deness-srisk Calls For Houses
Worth 5000 to $500.

| A substantial increase In the pop
ulation Of the city is very recent
months Ii indicated by reports of real
estate men that there 10 a ready mar
kst for desirable city propedty and de-
mand for residences to rent that can
not be supplied. There was little resi-
dence building last year, on account of
the war. and the city now finds itself
in the position OF having more calls
for houses than can be furnished.
There has been a noticeable move
ment Of new families into the city in
recent weeks and many OF these have
found 1t difficult 10 secure places OF
residence. All available houses, with
the exception OF a few which have
not been kept up to present day stand
ards, are occupied.
Demand for Small Houses.
Recently there has developed a
| brisk demand for small houses, Of six
| and seven rooms. and one dealer today
| said that he could sell at once a dozen
or more five or six room bungalows
4 NSSs'AS iioku to,VOV 70 SO,CVV.
There Is urgent demand for houses
renting from $50 to $40. according to
the agents. All the smaller and mod
crate priced houses are taken and the
residence properties commanding high
er rental are for the most part &C.
cupied. The houses that are not rent
ed. it is said. are not in good repair or
have no conveniences.
Farmers Coming to Town.
In explaining the increasing demand
one agent said it was largely due to
many farmers retiring from active
work to make their homes in this city.
There also has been an increase in
population by reason of a number
called here for various lines OF work
moving their families to Marshalltown
to make their home. Some demand Is
created by returning soldiers who left
wives with parents or other relatives
when they went into service and who
now wish again to establish homes Of
their own.
Prospects For Building.
Just what the season will develop in
house building cannot be determined
so early In the year. A good many
who are planning on building are max
ing inquiries and securing estimates
Of the cost. High prices may cause
many Of these to wait in the hope that
next year the cost will be lower.
but in the face Of the demand some in
vestors may decide the returns prom
! ised by the demand will warrant them
in building at once in spite Of the cost.
1t is certain. however. that the city in
the last few months has been ex-
perieneing a steady income Of popula-
ton. In addition to the expected re-
turn Of soldiers and others Who have
been in the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
Prospects For Building.
Real Estate Transfers.

| Clayton NJ. Brown {, Horace Dodd.
of Story county. 120 acres in Eden
township. s22,1oo.
| E. NJ. Fanton to FL M G. Gould, an
undivided eighteenth OF 100 acres
| in Greencastle township, II.
w. D. Fanton to Elma c. Gould. an
undivided four-eighteenths Of 100 acres
in Greencastle township. 81.
f. NJ Fanton to Mary A. Fanton. an
undivided three eighteenths Of 16C
lacres in Greencastle township. 81.
| E. c. Stubs to Ruth Stubs, acres
in Taylor township. 81.
Julia A. Marsh to John Fl. Speicher
100 acres in Lscomb township. 81.
| Ellis Bailey, g. al. to Anna NJ. John
son, 120 acres in Marshall township
Isl.
W. W. and ]. A. Monroe. Of Madi-
son county. to E. F. Radlon, IS acres
in Timber Creek township, 81.
Walter P. Winery to c. NJ. Smith
lot Of sub division Of southwest
quarter of northeast quarter. section
22, Liberty township. $3.50.
Will Smaha to William Q. Butter.
field. land in LeGrani township, 81.
L. P. Loren.on to Leopold Blink
east half Of northwest quarter and LOT
2 OF lot 2 Of northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter. and north 80 acres
of southwest quarter Of northeast
quarter, section 10, Marion township
81.
Mrs. n. A. Capron to Marshall
county. 80 acres in Washington town
ship. $4,000.
8. A. Turner to Walter P. WINERY
| 1860 acres in Bangor township. 81.
Edgar Putnam to Ellis Bailey, CSC
acres in Timber Creek township. 81
Carl J. Anderson to j. ). Straw bridge
OF Hardin county, 100 acres in Mar
ietta township. ST.
Homer H. Wilcox to c. NJ Brown
60 acres in Iowa Township. 81.
Helen F. Case, ct al, to Mary j
Skegg, west half of lot 4 of /. of north
west quarter Of the northwest quar-
i Ter, section 81, Marshall township. 81
! Frank 6uuinuf ser TO NJ. A. i1auser
lot 5, northwest quarter OF northwest
quarter Of section "a, Iowa township
5000.
Frank saliger to A. p Buchanan. Of
| Cerro Gordo county, 120 acres in Lib
erty township, 81.
Lucy 8. Ferguson to Will Smaha. 16C
acres in Marion townsip. $4,000.
/ George W. Powers to Samuel 8
| Swanson, rs acres in Gree ncastle town
ship. 81.
.oot.S.s 'dIusuMo1 uoEIsW III seIor
4 e. B. Harris, Of Boone county. to FL
wood c. White, 100 acres in Liberty
4 township. 81.
/ q. A. Mold to Charles j. Henline
100 acres in Timber Creek township
81.
Holland w. Savage to Fred O. and
j. Roy Bailey 1919 acres in Timber
Creek township, 81.
Henry A. Buschbom to Ida c. Rat.
\ cliff. Of Mahaska county. 1850 acres In
! L.eGrand township. -.
Ross C. Peterson to Ward L. Robin
son, land SIX feet on Main street. cx-
tending south 1870 feet. being SIX feet
| wide. east and west. and 100 feet. north
and south from the south line Of Main
Istreet 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
HALF OF lcs PACK UP.
Company Estimstss Will Have 5000
Tan. Nv Yooiobt

Company Estinstss viii Have e.00c
Tons by Tonight
c. w. Nelson. Of the Marshall Ice
Company. at noon today estimated that
by tonight about one-haK Of the usual
pack. or 5000 tons Of tee. would be
stored In the houses at the Iowa river
Friday he expected 10 hnish cuttins
Ice in Asher creek and start on the
river where the Ice runs from six 70
little more than seven inches thick
During the last few days the Ice has
been freezing at the rate OF not more
than half an inch a day. Mr.. Nelson
thought that with four or Eve more
days Of weather like today he would
have the houses filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
I. 4. FOND ENrGas aAcss.
Old Rssidswt - Marshall County Can
didsts for Councilman.

K. A. Ford. q resident OF the Third
ward. today announces his candidacy
for nomination for councilman at the
primary. March H. Mr.. Ford has been
a resident OF Marshalitown for seven
teen years and OF the county nearly all
his life. After graduating from the
Iowa State Teachers College he en- :
gaged in school work for ten years
After leaving school work he came TO
this city and engaged In business as
deep well drilling contractor. The
well system that now IL supplying the
city water, a. well N the systems OF
many other towns Of central Iowa, was
put In by Mr.. Ford. Mr., Ford 10 a tax
payer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

ia EaAt May street. fell while play
Ing and broke both bones Of his lower
left arm. He 10 getting along ~ we'll
as could b expected Because OF the
accident Mrs. Buttgon could not 20
10 81 Louis. Mo-. where she was cal
led by q telegram telling Of the death
OF her slster-in-law. Mrs. John New
berry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

Headquarters for model bras
sieres. Euaranteed-Try them.
Crown and Ringo belt corsets.
best on the market for the
price ......... $1.79 and $3.9o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

Ladies' bodice vests. no straps,
very fine Isle ........... CSC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

Misses and children's black
ribbed hose, pair ........ ESQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
\ Child Sadly injured.

A sad accident occurred at the Arson
school Wednesday when Roy Buttgon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
JOBS FOR MANY SOLDIERS
20 Per Cent Of Returned Yanks
Says Colonel Woods.

New York, June 2S.-Seventy pei
cent of the soldiers discharged since
the armfstice have positions awaiting
them, Col. Arthur Woods, assistant tC
the secretary of war, who is in charge
Of obtaining employment for dis
charged service men, announced.
ENLISTED men are being discharged
at the rate of from 10000 to 10000 9
week." Colonel Wood said, "and only
a comparatively small percentage are
unable either to return to their ole
positions or to obtain new positions
through the various agencies. The
principal centers of unemployment at
the present time are New York. Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and Bcs.
ton. Colonel Wood again emphasized
the fact that one of the difficulties is
the unusual demand among discharged
service men for clerical labor and the
reluctance of the average man to per.
form farm labor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan
Wednesday and Thursday.

the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Nc Quaide of Darling
ton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Con-
rad Schaumberg last week.
Mrs Charles Loveland and two daugh
tiers returned to Cuba City Sunday.
after visit at the home Of Mrs Selma
Bottoms
Miss Anna Bloom, teacher in Chicago
is spending vacation with her mother
Mrs Mary Bloom.
George Lee Of Dodgeville visited MI
and Mrs Daniel Lee Thursday.
Miss Carol Draggs Of Fennimore was
a week end guest of Miss Elizabeth
Davis.
Miss Gladys Leavitt of Blanchardville
was the guest of Miss Annie Dobson
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ramsden and
son returned to Belot Monday, after q
visit with Mrs Mary Meuer.
Miss Irene Nc Murrough of Chicago
is visiting among relatives here.
Miss Mary GRADER of Milwaukee is
spending vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Joseph GRADER.
Miss Mary White of Sioux City, Iowa
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs William
Shepard.
Miss Ethel Howard Of Darlington
was the guest of Miss Genevieve Prish
last week.
Mrs N. G. Miller and son Donald re-
turned to Milwaukee Friday, after 6
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Gorgen, Sr.
Miss Josephine Parks of Hollandale
visited relatives here Thursday.
Miss Marie Gerlach of GAINESVILLE
Harold Gerlach, Mrs [. Jayne anC
daughter and Mrs Hadfeld of Belmont
visited relatives here Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
Do you remember the last concert you heard?

Do you remember how regretf you when the last
clear note had died away when the last chord had been
struck? You felt that would be months years perhaps
before you heard that wonderful inspiring music again
But you wrong.
You repeat the that you enjoyed much in
your home, tonight and night and every
night
ON A PATHE PHONOGRAPH.
Think of it! At moments notice you can hear your
favorite music the arias from Martha'' Madam But
terhy Schumanns "Traumerie' maserly- PLAYED
violin, Stars and Stripes Forever by military band
or Onward Christian Soldiers just the lively synocop
aption of 'Jazzola' or 6 I'll Say She does"
It's great this music for every mood the pure clear
tones and harmonies the jolly swing and rhythm.
On Pahe the music reproduced with perfect accuracy
Really, it's reproduction ALL it's duplication. Nothing
the original music is lost nothing added Listen your
favorite record Pathe The Pathe plays all makes of
ecods) and you'll marvel that music be reproduced
exactly.
In Pathe, the famous Sapphire Ball, gliding smoothly
around the record eliminates the old fashioned steel needless
No bother delay in changing needless And expense
And Pathe record guaranteed to play 1000 times
because the Sapphire Ball cannot scratch.
Let play Pathe for you. When you hear the pure
clear tone you'll hear the ordinary talking
machine again Cordially
w. T. PENHALLEGON & CO..
FULLER, MORRISON & CO., Mineral Point.
Chicago,
Distributors of Pathe Machines
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
100000 FUND TO
CURB u. S. ANARCHISTS
Senate Committee Provides Money
for the Department Of JUS
tice-Campaign Near.

Washington June 2S.-The senate
began consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill which, as reported
out of committee, carries provisions for
a vigorous campaign by the. depart
ment of justice against anarchists.
In addition to 100000 as a spe-
cial fund to be devoted to the round
ing up and deportation of dangerous
aliens, the committee recommended an
increase of from 81 100000 to $2,OOO.-
600 in the amount to be used by the
department of justice in general sup
preston of crime.
The bill also provides for continuing
permanently wartime regulations as
to purchase, storage, manufacture, sale
and distribution of explosives, under
the direction of the bureau Of mines.
The naval appropriation bill was
passed in the senate virtually as re-
ported by the committee, and now goes
to conference. It's total of about 1884,
100000 is $44,OOO,O00 more than the
house bill provides, and stiff fight
in conference is anticipated.
The proposed appropriation of $780,
100000 for aviation is $2OO0O,OOO more
than the sum proposed in the house
bill.
Provision is also made for an enlist
ment strength of 1911 900 men from
September 80 to the end of the year,
as opposed to the house plan for a
force of 10000 after January 1, en-
failing an increase of pay of $12,OOO,-
600.
An amendment offered from the floor
by Senator La Toilette to give enlist
ment in the army, navy and marine
corps made after February 1, 1917,
wartime status was adopted.