davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
Z JACKOWA.

w dzien Bozego Narodzenia, dnia
25go b. M, o godzinie 1880 raho
W koSciele p. W. Sw. Jacka, W Avon
dale, PREY kt6rym p~roboszczem jest
X. Jan Zdechlik C. R., odbedzie sic
uroczyste nabozenstwo dziekcZynne,
z okaZyi dwudziesto-piecio letniei
rocznicy p~ierwszei Mszy kw; Cd
prawionej ola 6wczesnych osadni--
k6w ayondalskich. Jak bowiem VIA
domo, parafia Sw. Jacka W przysz-
lynn roku obchodZi6 bedzie srebrny
tubileusz zalozenia parafii. Zupelnie
owe zycie zapanowalo wsrod Jacko-
wian. Towarzystwa tax meskie Jak
i zenskie krzataja sic okoio urza-
dzenia jakiegos tam ~wiec0orku,
przedstawienia, bankietu Tub zabaWy
tubileuszowych, Spiewacy zas PREY
lgotowuja sic do koncertu, a naWet
dziatwa szkolna ME zasypia. DO tez
podobno w prEySzlym roku, pod u
miejetnem kierownictwem Siostr Ma
zaretanek zamierza cos wystaWic.
SIowem, W parafii wre jak " ulu.
DwadzieScia piec lat od czasu, kiedy
pierwsi osadnicy dzielnicy Avondale
udaIi sic z prosbR do 6~wczesnego pro
yincyala Xxx. Zmartwychwstancow,
:. D. Y. wincentego B~arzyhskiego ma
Stanislawowo. o p~rzysianie i'm ka--
pfana. kt6ryby W Swieto Bozego Ma
rodzenia, jcdnego z najwiekszych W
kosciele Boiym. odprawit Msze sW.
:. D. Y. Wilcenty Barzyhski zSodL'i
sic natychmiast i przysia1 i'm y. jana
piechowskiego {. R, ktOry odprawlt
Msze Sw. " dzien BozegO Narodzenla
I poraz pierwszy w~ygiosit budu1ace
kazanie. Wkrotce potem Polacy zor-
ganfzpwali parafie i zakupili ma'y k9
Sci6lek i dnia Sgo wrzesnia 1875 TO-
ku odbylo sic p~o5wiecenic. Zatem
informuje sic niekt6ryCh para
fan. kt6rzy mniemajq. IL paratia OBJ
chodziS bedzie srebrny juhileuSS v
die, Bozego Narcdzenia; jest wprost
nrzeciwnie. Dnia 25go %grudnia 1894
roku. zostaIa odprawiona ma zada-
ME 6wczesnycb osadrik6w Msza sw.;
dopiero duia Sgo wrze$nia 1922 TO
KIN parafia sw. Jacka zapoczqtkowata
sw6j tryh rcligijny + do dis dnia esA
zvstuje. a vice Jackowo dopiero We
wrze:niu obchodziG bedzie pamiet-
nv fubilcuss swej trudnei i mozol--
nei ale zbo7nej piracy, kt6r2 sic dziS
poszczycit mole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
Z TOWN OF LAKE.

W pOniCdZiilck, O S0dzinie 1880 "a
no, od0yi sic pogrzcb 5. p. W}odzimierza
KrzylafaakicgO, PREY liCznym Ut1lale
krcwmych. znaj0mych i prZyjaci0t. Or
szak pvgrzcbUwy wyruszy4 Z domu zafo-
by pnr. 12a20 W. 51cj ul., do k0Sciola
p. W. aw. Jana BoACgO, gdzie y. VIII
Gently NuwalGwSki, odFrawil nabozeh-
stvo i cercmonic pygrzobowcr poczem
zwlCHi przewiczicHc zCsta&y ina clncn-
tarz Observation-Disclosures FIGskicgO Tru
mnc &c zw}tkami nicsii p. W. WrZc-
Si1Ski. y. $. JaDHuwSki. p. 4. Lam
perski, D.. :. MiCGTrCk, p. +. Wy
pyriy-wrski / p. s. DcplcwSkf. OrsZak
pogrzuAowy p~C2rZNi10ny hyi muzykQ
.. BrUniSlawa WrEiawskicgO, ktGra
piC&nic pr~zygrywala zafOCnc tony. W
pogrzebie brady pIzia& delcgacye toS'd-
rzystw, do kt6rych zmarly III Aycia
nale3al. Zmariy pOzGStawll ~stroskanQ
zone i tw0ch Syn0w. MECH 0lpOZyw wa
" pC!:oju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

Prawie kaady pols1 agent real
nosciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przekoua1 sic, re tn najlepiej mu sic
op}aca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

POlsad polityk, cy wiekszy eEy nniet
NJ n obowis1ek poczytywse soois
powinian stals reklamowae nArodo-
wusG RaEEk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

W mini0ny p~Onic'lZia}ck, OIbyi SIC
pOgrZcb s. D. PiOtra TranCwSkiC-O.Ili-
czacego PREY Zgonic lat Al, kt6ry zmarl
po ciehiiej chOrObie. OrSzak pogrzeGo-
wy wyruszyl u domu TMr. 1850 So,
HOnOre ul., do kO5ciOia p. W. Naj&w.
SerdA Pana Jezusa. gdzic y. Antoni
Gawrych odprawif nabozefStwo IN Spo
kGj dJESzy / ceremOnie ~pogrZeb0we, po-
czem zwlOki przewiezione zoeta1y ma
c1nentarz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PafSkie-
60 Mech OdpOczywa W pokOju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

To co najdalej sieGa
i uPrzyjemnia zycie Easze .
20 najmniej kcsZtUie q najwieceJ
Cziala
10 Jest Przyjemny USmiech.
Jest pelen dobroci j wartOsci
zlaczony re zdrOwiem j dCbrocia
Jest warty wi-ir. wiele Golar0w
a kosztuje lylko centa.
DUO ludzi IOWA Natures Law!aX
ich ssekuracya ZdrOwia. Centa dzien
pie ma odwr6cenie Ch0roby. Try
diesel Natures LawlaX tabletek IA
dwadzieScia piet cent0w. Pomoc do
zdrowia / uSmiechu dla kazdegO. -
Ma sprzedaz W dObrych aptekach l
skladach departamentowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

Klub Obywatolski i'm. Jana Sa-
.bieskiego i Klub Pan Kr6lowej ia
dwIgi, urzadzaja W niedziele, dnla
400 stvcznia 1920 roku. bankiet ju
bileuszowy. W sqli oh. WarszynsSie-
20. PREY narozniku Central Park ave
! Wolfram III. Btlety do nabycia u
czlonkcv i cz!onkim k!ub0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

Choir mCSki pod rGgwQ ,.Filomcn6w",
skupiaiacy sic W dziclnicy Town Of
Lake, urzQdza W dniu 3-;o stycZnia p.
T.. wiecZorck k~arnawa!owy W sail Ju-
liusGa SiOwackicGo. K0nitet prZysoto-
wuje mnCStwO nicSpod2ianck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

Glory parafialne skupiajace SIG
przv parafii Sw. Jacka, urzadzaJq "
niedziele, dnia 11go stycznia 1920
roku. w~spaniaiy koncert koscielny'
? okszyi srebrnego ~jubileuszu para
iii. Doch6d przeznaczony ma no"y
organ. Poczatek koncertu o ~godzinie
qci w;cczorem. Ararzerem koncertu
lest m;ejscowy organista i doskona~
" muzyk p. J. X. Borowihski' kto-
pr~zygotowujo bogaty program.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

Mini0ncj nlcdzieli, W pNlskiej Ochrcl-
ce .AnlOia Str6ha. prZy n%arOhniku ulic
.lGej / Gross ave. Od1yio sic prZclru-
rrIe pcsielzcnic nicdawno pOwstaieg0
klrIju HacullOwCEo, dz.lfajQ0cgo w
dZiclnicy Town Of Lake. Ma p~OSicI~c-
uic zC5rn}o SIC kilku iZicSiqciu kupc0w
i przvmysfowcGw. Pc zQIatwicniuI nit
hbe,lnyuh forna l.. sci, wybrInO no.
wych d]yrcktOrGT. m~ianUwfcic prXyjg-
ty Zl$iai p. Jan Czarnik, p. W}ady-
SHAW SkwarczyiSki, p. FrallCi>zc Sy-
Novice. p. W. WrzCSinSki, p. y. w.
Pcriowski. p. Il. BaSiGSEi. y. y. Who
darsni, =. i. Nut&0wg;ki. p. X. "a.
rcatNGi. p. !. LCwanduW=Ii / p. Lc-
On I;arrki,wicZ. pnzatcm, y. KUnSul-
tor LJ>Iwik GrulEinSNi Il prObo;zcz pa
rafii aw. jana BGhcEo, wyg}oSil into
rC5ujacy rcferGt q rc!n!cSlpniu 81" o.
&l"lomiCznir narOlu pOlskic%O / o zbu
dowaniu pUl&iicgo p~rEcmySiu. UrZadzo
10 GubrCwc!Aq SkladHe M hiolnc dzie-
ci. ktGra prZyniosia $1,000. Klub po-
wyiSzy d~Otychczls zlUzyi ma gwiazdkr
ola dzicci 0g0lnie $i2.2J Ma ten po-
siedzenic GIrOcZCnO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

W Pr2ySziQ ~nicdziclc, fnia 2lSo b.
H.. OibClzlc sic W CchrCncc AEiOta
Str6za. gwiaZdka ola biclnych dzirci.
IN star2Nicm Tow. Pan Opicki mad o.
chronka. PrzygCtOwania w t0ku. Biz
$40 Sztzcg6ly E0Ialny W so5otniHl wy
daniu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
IOWA BUSINESS CONGRESS.
Great Convention to Be Addressed BY
General Wood and Others.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines April 26-The motive Of
the Iowa Business Congress 10 be held
at Des Moines, May 1915, and to
which local bankers, busIne men and
newspaper men have been invited Is TO
talk over business methods in their
modern requirements and to create a
fine feeling thruout the state.
Top notchers from every part Of the
country will be on the program at
Des Moines. Among them will be;
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood: Edward \.
Hurley, chairman Of the United States
shipping board; Frank Pollay, Of the
United States department Of labor;
Herbert Fl. Bigelow, of Brown & Big
Glow, Saint Paul; J. s. Knox, Cleve-
land, O., craftsmanship authority:
Ralph Van Vechten, vice president
Continental Commercial National
Bank. Chicago: President H. II. Mer-
rick Of the Chicago Association Of
Commerce: Carl W. Alderman, war
correspondent who will discuss boil
sheyism and it's relation TO business;
John L. Powell Of Wichitaw. Director
N<IiSLII
States; Fred P. Mann Of Devils Lake,
North Dakota, president, North Dakota
Retailers Association.
These men will speak mornings and
afternoons with some meetings at
night, and will also talk to group
meetings..
Group meetings will be held at
luncheon and will be arranged accord
ing to occupation such as bankers,
building trades. food products, appar-
els, motors. etc.
The second night, May IA, a great
smoker. vaudeville show and exhibit
ton Of motion pictures of an interest
ing industrial nature viii be given at
the auditorium.
On the concluding night, May Is, a
great dinner will be given in the ball
room Of the Chamberlain hotel when
General Wood. Mr.. Merrick and others
will address the business men from all
over Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26

featuring plants will be closed durfns
the ceremonies in order TO give the
employees an opportunity TO take part
in the celebration.
Invitations to prominent men IN
northern Iowa have been sent out and
IL Is believed that they will generally
he accepted. Liberty loan workers ~
the Fourth Iowa district will also prob
ably ne invited. aitho the invitations
LIE general In character.
Special places Of vantage Will he
provided for mothers. fathers, wives
sweethearts ard relatives OF the mer
in the unit and extra policemen VIII
be provided TO keep the streets clear.
While there will he no formal re-
ception, Il is understood state Of
fetal WILL be asked 70 receive the boyS
In the name OF the state. while Mayor
Saul will, in all probability, welcom"
the soldiers 10 the city.
One Of the biggest days In the his
tory OF the city Is p"2|irtRl nd 'lah-
CRATE preparations are beins pushed 90
handle Abe rhrongs that are expected
70 invade the city for the festivities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
News Of Alta.

Special TO Times Republican.
Alta April 2s-The council has
adopted resolution Of necessity pro-
viding for q sewer system, and bids
will be received on the 7th day Of May
The system will cover the entire town.
Lieut. o. NJ. Olson. of this place
writes his people that the United
States government has sent him to
school in France, at the University Of
Montpelier. where he is taking French
and international law, among other
studies. Three hundred American SOL
diers were selected to attend this, one
of the oldset universities in Europe.
John A. Thorson, OF Marathon, an
aged man was missed by his neighbors
for several days and upon investisa-
ton he was found dead in his bed,
having died while alone some days be-
fore the body was discovered.
Seventy I'VE Of the farmers in the
vicinity of Alta will receive electric
light, il present plans to extend the
Juice from the municipal plant are
carried out. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
TRUST AND SAVINGS lNs1lTO.
TON HAS TOO MUCH
DOUBTFUL PAPER.
RUN ON INSTITUTION
pRscEoEs STATES ACTION
Contributing Difficulty Was Loss OF
Law Suit and Judgment Against
Rank For $40 ooo-AvsiIabIe Cash
Depicted by Run-Esaminers Now
Soina Over Books,

Carroll. April 2S.-The Carroll Trust
and savings Bank has been closed ana
is IN the hands OF the state banking
department examiners.
\ quiet run on the bank depleted us
cash and the doors did not open yes
terday.
John Roeirsema is president ana
manager Of the concern. 1t is SAID ne
has turned over deed 10 one OF MS
farms 10 try 70 make good.
II is reported that the examiners
found 1885,, 900 bad paper in the bank
securities. They refuse 10 confirm
this. II is stated by the banking oe-
nartnept, however. that the paper Is
not satisfactory and that its condition
was responsible for closing the bank
The examiners appeared Thursday
morning The run on the bank was
prscipjtcted by their presence and
other circumstances. \ large amount
of deposits were Withdrawn during the
afternoon.
The doors were closed as usual and
the examiners posted their notice on
them during the night.
The bank on March had sils,eoS.-
81 deposits. Its capital is $4,000. II
had $4,000 surplus on March :. K has
been in existence many years. Roen-
soma has been in charge for year and
half. He has been in the county
al out eight years.
Some time ago dispute arose as to
zine OF payment OF certificate OF
deposit held by W. :. Handley for
$4,000. 4 lawsuit resulted and the
court just decided that the bank must
FAY the $4,000. The sheriff demanded
pa-ror: q the Judgment Roelfsema
declared that the case would be APP
pealec and sought 10 get $4,000
bond for the purpose Of appealing the
case. This bond. il is said. he could
not get. This contributed TO the mis-
fortune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Nurseries Stock Fire Serious.
10 Times-Rep republican.


Hamilton. April 2s.-Tho badly
disa bled and inconvenience by the
fire Of early Friday morning that de-
stroyed the buildings Of the Ferris
nurseries here, all will be done that IS
possible TO care for the large amount
Of orders that come in daily.
Practically all the buildings were de-
stroyed. together with much stock be-
ing prepared for shipment. A tenn
porary structure was erected Friday
that will serve for the balance Of the
season and tide over until permanent
buildings can Re erected.
The loss is conservatiYely placed at
$50, 600 with partial insurance. 1t is
thought the fire originated spontane-
ously in some packing material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Executive in New Firm.

Special to Times epublican.
Iowa Falls, April CA former
northern Iowa newspaper man. Noah
Falb. has been elected secretary ana
treasurer of the newly organized
Shipley Company Of this city. This
company will succeed the Shipley-
Minger Company, a mercantile COM
pany OF this city, Elmore Ninger' who
has been associated with the old firm
for a number Of years, retires from the
business because Of poor health. Tn,
other officers OF the company are W,
V. Sh.pley. Of Mason City. president
and Harry g Moore, Of Goldaeld. vice
president Mr.. Falh was formerly
editor and publisher Of the West Bend
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
6rirnell and Vicinity.

J ltt.dl 70 ! lll.'f~ - W VIC ~
! Grinneu, April .6.-The Misses
Margaret Nichols and Ruth Wilson
and Ben Swartz and Walter Meek
are the four that were recently
elected 20 membership In the Phi
Beta Kappa chapter OF Grinnell
College. 10y reason o. rEolnrship, and
received .hcr ner'''natas ~ Friday
morRinE chapel from 'A- hand = Prof.
Jesse Macy Ta.s ngr"lv scholarship
honor is -r.al'~ bestowed consider
ably earlier ~ The wear hut was de-
larel tbs wear because e the break
ing into q 'hr regular order by the
:. \. T g. troubles
Duwyr Ratr'if. who stands high in
scholarship and manliness IN this
commgni'y. has been elected instructor
in mathematics and history in the
ccnsu- dated school os MiltoEd.
Charles F. Kicker Jr.. has been FOR
some time located at PARK city. Utah.
and Mrs. Kicker plan. TO start early
next week 10 Join him there n a new
home
Harry Barnes went 10 Iowa city
sentative n GriuneN high school. ana
take part in the contest in eXtempora-
neous speaking among the Big Nine.
Ed Newcomer Il NewHGrg. who has
been n the eli. hospital = E-.2neM
for some time, is reported as recover
ing satisfactorily and likely to be ont
soon. Mrs Newcomer spent dar
with him This week.
LLOYD Dem.rg. formerly o. this city.
has taken a position With the Maytag
Company Of Newton ana Mrs. De-ning
and their two children went 10 their
new home on Thursday night
The funeral of Monroe R.dpath. al
New Sharon. on "Wednesday last called
, from this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Black. Mrs. 2, ". Black. ". z. and Q.
W. Black. Mrs. Z. P. Jacobs and Mrs
II. J Garr!san, and Mrs. J. c. Hors<ord
and her daughter from M:tchellville.
Miss Lodema Clements has charge
her position as bOokkeeper from the
Sanders Laundry TO the Bidwell Eiec-
rric Company.
Mrs, 4. 3. Gates mas eft her home
with a plan FOR a three months visit
with her children and other relatives.
She goes first 10 the home o: her
youngest son, DR.. Edwin z. Goss. g:
Lone rec lHtII sue sOcS Np INC lIS''tN
OF another SON. Bruce Goss. al Marble
Rock
Mrs T. NJ. Bartling has left home
here to De gone some weeks in visit
sister in Council Bluffs eao friends
and relatives at her old home in Grand
/ Island and Holoridge. Neb.
Mrs. Will 9. Raybu-u is 70 be host
ess next Monday afternoon al : o'clock
/ to the members OF the Historical and
Literary Club. who will hold their an
uual meeting in her home.
| The Grinuell Provision Company has
! just installed in their Central market
on Fourth avenue an up-to-date am
monia refrigeratinS plant that VIII
give them an even temperature OF low
degree and Is expected 10 save the
company some money compared with
! the previous expense Of icing their
meat products. and WI also save much
| time. labor and wasta2e.
Mrs Longley is having the pleasure
Of visit from her son Ralph and his
bride, at the farm home two miles
west Of Gr;nnel.
| Mrs. A L. Frisbie IS enjoying a visit
/ from her mother. Mrs. Frank Scam
mon. who comes from her home N
! Northwood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
AMENDMENTS ENACTED TO PER,
NIT EXTENSION OF eusl.
NESS IN IOWA.
sGRouP" INSURANCE
NOW CAN BE WRITTEN
Work rsn'a compensation Increased
From 80 to so Per Cent OF Wages
cemeaniss Given Authority to In
sure Business Concerns Against For
Series--Relief For Live Stock Men.
Special 10 Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 26.-Ins -ranre
laws which Will serve 10 extend in a
general way the operation Of the in
surance companies in Iowa were passed
by the Iowa legislature which has just
adjourned.
The most far reaching Law ts the
amendment 70 the present workmen.
compensation act. This increases tAs
amount OF compensation which an IN
jured workman may receive from 90
per cent as authorized by the old law
to 60 per cent of the wages received.
A bill 10 require that insurance com
panies file their rates with the state
insurance commissioner which would
be approved by that official before De-
coming effective was passed by the
senate but defeated in the house Il
would have in effect re-enacted the old
rating bureau law which was repealed
two years ago altho the new law would
have provided the commissioner with
inspectors 10 inspect the risks ana
rates fixed by companies.
The blanchard law which has been
on the statute books for several years
and which prohibits combinations on
the part OF fire insurance companies
for the purpose OF controlling rates
was amended so that IT'S provisions
will extend 10 all forms % insurance.
Group Insurance Permitted.
Group" insurance may be written
BY companies operating IN Iowa.
Groups Of employees may De insured
by an employer under the bill known
as senate file 4so wA-cn passed both
houses and will become operative July
s. Under this Law employers pay the
premiums on small policies and the
employees who come in under these
policies do not need 10 Undergo physl-
cal examination. II IS designated TO
provide insurance for employees who
might not otherwise take out IN
surance.
Another bill uas passed late n the
session giving fraternal societies au-
thority 20 change to stock or mutual
companies with level premium policies.
Under another senate insurance
committee bill passed by both houses
an insurance company may act as
trustees for parties who are beneticiar-
les under the policies Of the COMPANY
Insurance companies are given au-
thority to insure business concerns
against the raising of checks under
senate Ale 3sT passed by both houses.
Another insurance law passed au-
thorizes mutual companies 10 write IN
surance which will protect ply sicians
and surgeons. dentists and druggists
against suits for malpractice and the
same right was extended TO STOCK
companies by a similar bill which
went thru both houses and will become
a law.
The Law which prescrioes that COM
panies writing live stock insurance IN
Iowa must be capitalized for at least
100000 was amended TO fix that CAPT
talization at sIJ0 ono minimum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Return Two Indictments.
10 Times-Republican.

SpeCla! 10 Times Rtpu bIICan.
Dubuque. April 26.-Two men, E
Tullar. OF Waterloo. and Roy Latenser,
Of Dubuque. were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury which reported yester-
day.
Tullac is charged with violation %
the Reed amendment. He pleaded
guilty 70 a charge of transporting
liquor illegally and was released on his
own bond.
Iatenser is charged with having at
tempted to rob the L. :. mails. Mayor
James Saul pleaded for the'-prisonsr
and the court agreed TO parole him in
custody Of the city official.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Hired a Workman
Recently? Then
Appreciate This

Cedar Falls. April pa taste OF
war time wages was quite pleasing
to a husky black from Alabama. He
was honest enough to admit that he
was being overpaid, at that, but his
APPETITE for big money" was growing
as his sojourn up moth" heightened.
He applied to the superintendent OF
the Cedar Falls electric light plant for
job as fireman.
kin git a job here, boss?" he IN
CURED.
Yes. we need man."
How much you-all pay" was the
blacks next query.
Wen pay what you're worth he
was told.
Cant take it, boss; I'm gettin'
more'n that now was the unexpected
reply as the darkey turned and went
out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
SHEEP MEN TO MEET.
Convention Of Fleece Wool Growers
Associstion. Iowa Division.

Association. Iowa Division.
Ames. April 26-The Fleece Wool
States Growers Association, Iowa di-
vision which was organized Jan. "a,
will meet al the Cham Der Of Commerce
building, Des Moinets. on Thursday.
May !. An all day session will be held
starting ct 10 A. N. This organization
was formed by the sheep men in IoHa
alton is either at the present time &C
tually engaged in the sheep Industry
or has been in the past.
The immediate objects OF this asso-
citation, which at the present time is
Incorporated, are:
!. To collect and market its mem
bers wool clips in the most efficient
ma inner under the direct supervision OF
he state association.
, To furnish information to the
sheep men relative to the best meth
DDS o. preparing wool for the market
and thus improve the quality OF our
Iowa woods and help establish a better
reputation OF the same.
3. To furnish the different market
grades Of woods to the various county
associations SO that sheep men may
become better acquainted with the
standard grades Of wool and the val
yes OF same in marketing.
T. To endeavor TO improve the
breeds OF sheep by advocating better
rams ard by better methods Of man
agcTent.
The main purpose Of the Des Moines
meeting is to accept a contract for
handling the Iowa 1919 wool clip. A
number Of firms have sent in bids on
this wool and all the leading firms of
the state as well as firms in Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago have been
written 10 and some of them have sent
In bids 10 the Executive Committee Of
the State Association.
II is the desire of this association 10
talk with representatives from the
various county sheep associations and
also representatives from counties
which have not yet formed an organiz-
alton so they may present their views
before the contract is signed and as
sist in selecting representative men to
oversee the grading Of the woods at
destination points. Each county is
asked to send two men TO the Des
Moines meeting. The movement is
backed by the State Federation Of
Farm Bureaus and each farm bureau
is assisting the sheep men in this
movement.