davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
MIDWEST HORTICULTURAL Elk.
POSITION IN pEs MONIES
NOV. II TO II.
COLISEUM TO HOUSE
EXHIBITS AND SESSIONS
All Space Taken and Part Of Auditori-
um to Be Bower Of Beauty--Ten or
More Midwestern States 70 Partioi.
pate--Musio to Be Ono Of Attractions
Of Special Programs.

Special TO Times-Republ'can.
Des Moines. Oct 13,-Now that Jack
Frost has put the finishing touches on
vine and fig trees at the close Of q
wonderfully successful growing season
experts in the production of fruits and
flowers and vegetables In this middle
western region are busy in the as
sembling OF their exhibits for the
mld-wes horticultural exposition to
be held at the Coliseum in Des Moines
under the auspices OF the Iowa State
Horticultural Society during the week
from Nov. IL to II.
Experienced hands are directing the
show, ten or a dozen states will par
ticipate and conditions are Ideal the
promoters say FOR q flower, fruit and
vegetable show that can not be sur
passed any time any place.
All Of the exhibit space in the Coli
SCUM which stretches 100 feet north
and south 104 feet across is taken, the
entire floor having been plated for the
exhibit months ago and the space ar
ranged for by the exhibitors. The
Coliseum will be a veritable bower of
beauty for the show comes at the
heighth Of the chrysauthemum season
and the flower display will be one Of
the important features. Then apples
and vegetables and other products
from the richest agricultural AREA in
the world gathered IN their full ma
turity will be there in profusion.
This is the second year this midwest
show has been put on here and its 60
Ing to be a ''humdingeT' this year and
no mistake, the horticultural boys say,
Last year 1t had to be postponed from
the original date set because OF the
-fu" which sort Of put a crimp in 1t
but better luck Is looked for this year.
Purely Educational.
In the official premium list just is
sued the management announces:
The exposition Is not for pecuniary
profit but purely for educational pur-
poses. Il will De replete with infor-
nation thru lectures. demonstrations.
and exhibits and will be an epitome Of
fifty years Of horticultural effort in
Iowa and will give you visual demon
st-ation of resources never dreamed
Of in a commonwealth renowned for
her wealth in corn and hogs"
Music will be one Of the attractions
and special programs are to be put on
| each day. The special DAYS are as
fellows: Tuesday. fruit growers asso-
citation, nursery-ren and Junior de-
partment; Wednesday. vegetable grow
e-s' association. county agricultural
zy,,A 40
florists, landscape architects and home
demonstration agents; Friday, conser-
walton association and horticultural
| societies.
There viii be evening banquets for
| the members CT these different asso-
Citations where the past, present and
future Of their particular line Of work
will be given consideration
The officers of the big show are $.
| A. Beach. Ames, president; c. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

8p9cMl 70 I1moo. tep0OuCau.e N
whittier, Calf, Got. i3.--Nr. ahd
Mrs. Roy Wood and family and Mr.
ana Mrs. Otis Blair and daughter. Ar<
spending the winter here having ar
rived recently by auto from New Prov
idence. Iows. Tho trip was made with
out untoward. incident. The Woods
are located In Whittier now, while the
Blairs are In Pasadena. Both gentle
men are well-known farmers OF tho
south Hardin county neighborhood.
The Ross Mitchell family, formerly
OF New Providence, have located near
Riverside, where Mr.. Mitchell has pur-
chased thirty-acre alfalfa ranch. The
Mitcnels have been here some months.
Iowa State Team Wins Honor.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Oct. 13.--ln the first dairy
product Judging contest Tor college
teams, held at Chicago. tho Iowa State
College team won the silver cup in but
ter Judging. Ohio won first in cheese
judging. and South Dakota team,
coached by graduate Of Iowa State
College, Thomas Wright, won first In
milk Judging. The Iowa team was
made up of the following students: H.
r. Schultz, Atlantic; r. o. Linder.
Fairfield, and p. A. Watson. New
Providence -.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
A Cooking Fat That
Enriches Foods

American housewives careful buyers. The proof Of this
cooking fat that gives only foods It's use
an advantage you will appreciate In every recipe in which
cooking fat is required better results are achieved BY
using Crisco. u.aE ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
iES& {&&s;sy&{s&aI s / !:
k@/N Laucn A. krknen II"
Leuca A. kckynaD
YOUR BARGAIN WITH YOUR LANDLORD.

landlord. And these little considera-
lions are. I am sure, the things to
which the above-quoted correspondent
refers when she complains that the
average tenant Acknowledges no duty
toward his landlord. What are these
unwritten laws7
One Of them Is pride in the appear
ance Of the rented property. A ten
ant should consider 1t, his duty to
keep Ills front lawn. II he has one, in
as good condition. at least. as those
Of his neighbours. For neglect OF his
lawn depreciates the value Of the prop
erty On both sides Of him end brings
down the general status Of the neigh
borhood-and the landlord - blamed
for renting his house to shiftleas ten
ants. The back yard. too, should be
kept neat and frse from insect attract-
ing rubbish and made to look a. vel!
as the adjoining back yards. The walk
should be swept during the summer
! and kept free Of loo and snow during
the winter. 40
II the house or apartment has hard-
wood floors, the tenant has no right
to ruin them by taokng down carpets
or by mopping them up with strong
soapsuds (Which removes the finish OF
the filler Of the wood. leaving the bare
boards in danger Of being worn down.)
To be sure, a certain amount Of wear
| and tear Is allowed and expected, in
regard to wall paper. but this does not
Justify the tenant in deliberately re-
| framing from removing grease spots
from the paper while they ere fresh
| and most easily Tea:ove1, 6. e 1ei!cer-
ately allowing children 70 touch tho
paper with soiled hands, pencils, etc.
Match scratches on wall paper are .
disgrace. It costs money to re-paper,
and many incoming tenants do not
wish q change in color when the paper
IL practically newi Il In . Pity. then.
! to lose the landlord this chance OF
economy in his next rental ~ MARI
Ing tho paper unnecessarily.
| II the house or apartment 10 leased
with window shades. the tenant should
mot allow these to Zap IN the breeze
and become noedlessiy frayed and dss-
| troyed. Ii thers are screens, he should
keep them ct the windows during tho
summer months 80 that expensive
lighting fixtures win not 10 spoiled
] (for the lacquer II easily removed BY
fiyspecks.l
| And In moving out Of q rented house
or apartment. the tenant should by al
nasaas leave the place oleanl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
PREPARE FOR HOMECOMING.
Hampton Provides Great Celebrate,
For Veterans q Great War.

Hampton Provtd0o Great Ceio6rauon
For Veterans sf Great War.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct 1s.-Preparations for
the big soldiers and sailors homecom-
ing celebration to be held here Friday.
Oct II. are practically completed and
little remains but to carry out the
program arranged by the committee.
Among the many feature that vii!
make the day probably the greatest
one OF like sort that has ever &C.
CURED hero. are thu address by Hon.
N. e. Kendall, Of Abba, known az
Iowa's greatest orator, and two big
bands-the Waverly band, the Hamp-
ton cornet band, besides the jazz band
for the big free dance to be held in the
new Murphy building on Third street.
A generous feed Is being planned by
the committee in charge Of the roast
OK attraction. Delicious sandwiches
with roast beef and real butter. coffee
with cream and sugar, doughnuts,
and pickles will be servfd. The men
in charge Of the roast OK feed, d. w.
Mott, C. L. Raper. r. j. Scantlebury.
August Brandt and Henry PauIlus,
will be assisted by the ladies Of the
Red Cross. This dinner will be served
in the Murphy building east Of the
new hotel cafeteria style, and walters
will be furnished a uniform head dress.
Sport events will be plentiful thru
out the day. They include q football
game between Hampton and Iowa
Falls. basketball games between the
girls team Of Hampton and Sheffield.
boxing match between Roberts and
Max Darrah. Wheelbarrow polo, a gas
mask race and other races. The big
sporting event Of the day will be the
wrestling match between Sergeant
Paul Prehn, Of Camp Dodge, and
Helmer Myrs, of Forest City.
The Mason City quartet has been
secured to help furnish entertainment
and great aero exhibition Is num-
bered among the attractions.
A chimney lis feet high viii sway
without danger, AZ much - ten Of
twelve inches in . strong wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
TAKE ASPIRIN As !
TOLD By 'BAYER"
"HAvER" INTRODUCED ASPIRIN
TO THE PHYSICIANS OVER
10 YEARS AGO.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety ''Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache,> Neuralgia, Lum-
baso, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri-
tbs, and Pain generally
Handy tin boxes OF - tablets cost
but few cents. Druggists also Sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin 70
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoaceticacidcste Of Salicylicacid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

A chimney 115 feet high viii sway.
without danger, AZ much - ten OF
twelve inches in q strong wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13

Blodgstt. Mount Pleasant, vice prsai-
dent Wesley Greene. Des Noines. Sec
Rotary. and r. o. Harrison. williams
burg, treasurer; Earl Ferris. Of Hand
ton, will be general manager, and II.
Z. Nichols. Of Ames, assistant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-13
Probate Notice,


Office of the clerk Of the district
court, state of Iowa, Marshall county,
30. District court October term. 4 D.,
1913. .
To whom It may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled to appear at the court house IN
kArshalltown. Iowa, in said county, at
3 o'ciocit, y. m. on the s1st day Of Co
tober. 1919, to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument in writing
puypoxting to be the last will and test
AnEant Of J. G. Weatherby, late OF Mar
xa1sssA county, Iowa, deceased. at which
Nans and place you will appear and
oknw cause. II any, why said will
snonsd not be admitted to probate.
n Testimony whereof, have here
- - 50: s::..;s4 rig name a:a sss,xeA the
osal cf the district court, this 4th day
aNf Oct, 1918.
q. W. Gilbert,
81 Clerk Of the District Court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
TO MAKE MOVING PICTURES OF
FAMOUS SALMON RIVER GORGE

Capt. John NJ. Holsworth, New
York sportsman and naturalist, was
a passenger down the Salmon river
with Commodore Harry Guleke and
Percy Anderson when with equip
ment for voyage through to Lewis
ton the commodore cast OF from Sal
mon on Tuesday morning.
Capt. Holman goes on bear hunt
and in quest of moving pictures
along the famous watercourse. A
machine of the sort most successful
ly used on the battle front in Europe
is taken along to record the grandeur
of scene and turbulence of the
stream. The same traveller last year
made this trip but, then had a ma
chine for taking pictures. which,
though very good. proved to be not
just what was wanted in range
OF work. The pictures will be used
first in the east and then in other
parts of the country. to show the
wilds of the Rocky mountains.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
A SWISS-AMERlCAN
FROM WAR TO PLOW

Alfred Lehman. native OF Swftzer|
land. returned soldier from France
who came in last Friday, will nj once
return to his Sandy creek ranch. |
which he gave up In the latter part
OF the year 1917 when he was called
In the draft. He was 10 moutha AL
the service. more than half OF which
time was spent in France. ali but
four months In actual fighting or in
the reserves. In the ArEonne he yus
severely wounded. his Identification
tag alone saving his life, for 4 Bit of
shrapnel struck and embedded tar
and shrapncl too In his breast. He
was torn into little bits. That four
the missile as II tore through the
NTH rib. The fragment never has
been removed. while the tar itself
WAS torn init fragments. That four
months represented his period on
duty. On Monday. after spending 3
few days with a former neighbor.
William wilmington. Alfred was en-
gagged In buying new equipment from
salmon stores. On Tuesday he went
up the Lemhi valley TO buy horses,
Ills principal crop this year will be
spuds, the season being too far ad-
'eANsA WI su6Ft utlEF NDTRH fnaI ne
can get In. His sister. Mrs. William
Smith OF bingham. Utah, will spend
the summer at the Lehman ranch Ia
start his household again. There will
be many neighbors To help In every
way they can. This soldier was
within ten miles OF his old Switxer
land home. where father and sis
ters stiii live and where his brothers
are enlisted in the Swiss army. bnt
was not able 10 see any OF them
much to his regret. When he called
al The Recorder Office he told about
his plans. which included the fina
completion of bis homestead proof
which was interrupted when he wen
to the great war. II will not be abb
to do much work for my ranch thii
year beyond saving the hay CROP
he said. but things win coms
around all right" Then after enter
ing his name as subscriber to Tn,
Recorder he stepped again into Ia,
street where few minutes later h,
Was greeted by Johnny McKinney
who inquired of the young soldier
he wanted TO work on the range 70
him again. Lehman said he mighl
whereupon Mckinney replied h
would be glad TO give him the sam
Job he had 30 well filled once befors
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09

More and more every season as
the time for the application of water
to the gardens of North Salmon, or
Brooklyn, comes around the citizens
OF that locality begin to look about
Tor ways and means to accomplish
the necessary irrigation. In the old
bitches the silts and sediments have
been washed out from year to year,
so that the flowing waters have moth
ing left to hold them from sinking.
Here ditch half q mile long may
have flow of thirty inches to start
with at the intake but lose IL all be-
fore the end Of the conveyance Ia
reached. This condition was thor.
'oughly tested out not many days ago
by resident who filled the ditch at
the north end of First street TO
watch ii flow to subterranean pas
sages and entirely disappear before
reaching half way down its course.
The water disappears as If running
over sieve There were at least
twenty inches of water entirely
wasted.
Straightway that citizen thought II
would be we'll to consider the matter
and apply remedy II remedy
could be devised. Other citizens
thought like the citizen who made
the test described. that the city
should be petitioned to take over
that wasted water and run II through
the street mains, giving the owners
of the water perhaps half OF what
the city should get in the transfer.
| IL was shown that the city il
Short in its water supply and III the
law in such cases made and provid
ed be strictly enforced there would
ensue water famine from the city's
limit of flow, which is only 25 inches
as II comes from Jesse creek.
I This condition OF things called out
a meeting of interested citizens O,
Brooklyn at the courthouse front las,
Sunday morning in answer to a caH
published in The Recorder. Tha1
meeting was entirely informal but :
very earnest body of men gathered
there just before the church belli
began to ring. There was not ever
an organization. Everybody agreed
with everybody else that somethsn,
should be done without delay, be
cause the gardens were without wa
ter and not likely to get a dro,
through the bitches, at least not II
their lower reaches. So the court
house meeting resolved when some
body suggested 1t that all in atten
dance and others besides should r,
down to the city hall the next Nor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09

day evening at the regular meeting
of the council and ask that body 10
AFFORD the relief sought.
Newton Hibbs. watermaster for
Jesse creek, opened the ball for the
petitioners by stating that the propo-
sftion to permit Brooklyn users TO
run their irrigation supply through
the city mains and service pipes In
the manner proposed would serve to
more than double the city's present
scant water for all purposes and Sc
cure Tor all time an adequate flow.
even In the dryest seasons or a city
OF ten thousand people. Besides the
waste instanced In the bitches as al
ready described he told of an intake
lar down Jesse creek, AT the MEGA
iep residence. where al least 80
inches must be left In that stream
above TO afford at this place Z
inches, the difference between 80
and being wasted water. Why, he
asked not let this property owner
nave what water should be requir.
ed through the city pipes and thus
save at least 20 inches now wasted
~ this point in the discussion w.
G. Smith. whose farms below Sal.
mon are secured in their right "a
take out 1870 inches of the flow OF
Jesse creek, stated that he would
insist for himself and others he rep
resented that the city be restricted
10 It's use OF 20 inches only az de
creed and not to be permitted tc
take what belonged elsewhere, Tt
this end proper and adequate meas
uring device would be required o.
the city, so that other water user,
sfDuld not be robbed OF their right.
in the premises. Mr.. Smith sale
furthermore that his interests wer,
those OF the city in this matter be
cause he lives here too. but he urge,
as the practical thing 10 do that IN.
city should make the trade as pro
posed. There were numerous othe
features discussed before the coup
ell all bearing more or less on tn
matter In hand. when the council
. seemed to be already In accord witt
the ideas set forth by the petitioners
who at this point adjourned TO tn
Office OF Cherry N Quarles for furtf
err formulating the plan. AT thi
latter meeting. on motion of A. {
Cherry, Erie III. Casterlin was sclec
ed as chairman. and Mr.. Cherry, wit
an engineer 10 be selected by then
to consider the entire situation an
make their recommendation to al
J other adjourned meeting at the sam
: place on Wednesday evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
OTHER HIGH SCHOOL Bovs
WHO GOT READY FOR WAR

Another OF the Salmon high school
graduates this year numbered
among the young soldiers that had
been In training IL Walter Kane. eld-
er son Of Thomas Kane. well known
fockmaster. and who soon after HIS
return from Moscow attained the
requisite rs points In his grading TO
entitle him to graduate. Young Kane
served In the students training
corps AT the state university. where
he was ready at days call for nr
tuai military service In the feid ri
the war had continued. Joe Chod+
another Salmon school boy. who
graduated last year. and John Red
dlngton. Jr.. and Henry Benson. both
of Leadore, were In the university
corps Plso.
Fred Chase, In charge OF the Sail
mon end Of the Armstead STAGE
went out "Wednesday morning with Il
passenger list Of nine. i-cluding Joe,
Jugery1ch. DR.. Hart and Billy Tay1
ior for Leadore: William Swan and
two travelling men for Armstead. and
G. w. Sherwood and A. II. Johnson|
for Salt Lake. Coming IN as well as|
going out fhig stage usually Ii load
ed 10 capacity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
SALMON RIVER IS TO
BE IMPROVED NEXT

According To adyices received BY
Newton Hibbs from Senator Nugenf
the United States engineers Office at
Portland. Ore. has taken up the mat
ter Of the investigation OF Salmon
river as 10 Its requirements 70 permit
navigation. For this purpose sen.
aor Nugent secured an appropriation
Before undertaking this examination
the engineer In charge of the com.
mission. Col. George A. Zinn, wishes
Information AZ to the needs Of the
case. II seems probable that the nav
igation OF the river from this city
down In to be provided for by the re-
moval OF present obstructons In the
stream.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
JAS. |. COLLIER
PASSES AT 100

Idaho Falls, Idaho. May flames
Irwin Collier. 100 years old. dropped
dead while walking in his yard at
Iona. last "Wednesday morning. He
complained of pain In his side, but
wanted breakfast. and. while 1t was
being prepared. stepped out into the
yard. When called for breakfast he
was found lying on the ground dead.
Mr.. Collier was born in Kentucky.
August 2s. 1919. He came west In
1871. lived In Montana about TWEEN
~ years. a long time at Leesburg,
then In the northern part OF this val.
icy. He located In Iona about Two
years ago. Besides his widow he
leaves Ave sons and daughter, as
follows: Ward, Frank. John. Charles
and Daniel Collier and Mrs. Polly
Peltzic. all In this section.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09

Iht ShohhUhe JouTnaI brings tha(
news Of I'd Newman. the formed
sheep king OF Salmon. that he has
turned bis attention successfully I'd
Invention since leaving this city I'd
settle In his new home at that placel
The Journal describes the device al
follows: The patent secured has rcf|
erence 20 sectional post which hs|
Is placing on the market. The fex(
consists of concrete base with deI
vice for eiamping any available sllcJ
Of wood 10 II for the fep OF tho pas;I
The device Is such that in case ths|
top Of the post is broken or decayesI
II may readily be removed auI a nev
stick suhsfituied
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
GERMAN HELMETS MADE
TO FIT SMALL HEADS

Five German helmets were receiv-
ed by County Chairman Monk on
Tuesday to be used in the Victory
loan campaign. The chairman is un.
decided as 10 their final disposal but
thinks II would be proper to give
them to the best workers In the
cause The helmets are small af.
fairs. suggesting the thought their
wearers carry heads of not much
more size than cocoanut IL the hel.
NETS were any sort of flts. The head
gear bears the familiar legend about
Gott. the Kaiser and vaterland all
being linked together in partnership
now happily dissolved.
The exact inscription on the head
piece is. "Mitt Gott fur KoeniE und
Yatriand"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Banquet for Miss Cherry

Z Ietffr from 81 Arfh00E 9aNF.
The teachers Of the public school
entertained AZ banquet Monday
evening IN ho-or of Misc NeIlc TBer-
ry. teacher Of the commercial course
IN the high school. who will leave
Thursday for Siberia. going ~ a
xteuorra pher for the Red Gross The
banquet was held a the S. Anthony
cafe covers being laid for twenty
four The table was beautiful wsth
red carnations and the handrainiei
pla 2 cards After the baHquet the
party attended the thsater.