davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
Else.r Hr~Fsy.

Another remarkable insect found ~
MEXICO II the Elatsr hre-dy, which tho
Indians uss q miniature torches. Tho
non fastsn them to thsif ankles 70
sotng through no FOREST and the wo~
N wear them In their hair undsf .
hin gauxa ven. Tiny lttt3e Cages are
constructed In which three or four arc
kept for lighting purposes. the m
pscts oongrsgats By The thousands n
many forest tTsss and. - Il ~ -
concerted asrssnsnt ssmuiiss ossS
dash their lights, than Aas1A 2o
T "a 81 ax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

Gu. This Out and Take II With You
A man often forgets the exact name
NJ the article he wishes to purchase,
and Az a last resort takes something
e1se instead. That il always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
,uav 4. to cut this out and take It with
Won 40 as to make sure OF getting
Cha noberlain's Tablets. You will find
nothing quite 70 satisfactory for con-
--ina ton AID Observation-Disclosures
ment. - - -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
MINISTERS OF GOSPEL
PUT TANLAC TO TEST
Well known Ministers of the South Come Out
Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They
Know to Be the Truth About the Medicine
That Has Helped Them.

ARELY will minister Of the Gospel indorse proprietary
medicine The preachers high calling the influence he
mands puts responsibility on his word He will not
eopardze his reputation by commencing thing without first
surfing himself is all right His word carries much weight in
the home the street. in the public prints the pulpit
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02
MIKE WAS SOBER
THE JITNEY WAS DRUNK

The following tale Ia told by
A. II. WATSON. who together
with his wife and Miss Anna
Hart, were returning from the
Gap. When they got 10 the
FIRST bridge coming this way.
they saw Mike Brady coming
from toward Creole. but be-
fore he got TO the bridge. one
hind wheel Of his machine
came of and got by him some
how going mt speed Of %
miles an hour md keeping
right In the wheel track MIR.
WATSON saw II coming and
stepped on her" in order 10
get OF the bridge. The wheel
missed him by n hairs breadth
hit the approaches TO the
bridge. bounced high In the
air and dived into the river.
Brady knew he was perfect
~ sober. but when he saw the
automobile wheel pass him.
he felt like he must have been
drinking. and Il was some time
before he discovered whose
wheel Il WINS. Mr.. WATSON
took him down TO the hot
Springs hotel. whittier nc had
been bound. and later. a fisher.
man found the wandering
wheel on the river bank
where II had become lodged.
Creole Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02
Notice OF Final Settlement and De
termination Of Heirship

Notice Of Final Settlement aud De
termination Of Heirship
Estate OF Abram c. Black. Deceas
ed, No. 4S5
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF August A. D., 1919 the
undersigned will present to the
County Court Of Rio Grande County,
Colorado, her accounts for final
settlement OF administration OF said
estate, Wien and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to
them, II they 50 desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap
plication for the determination of
,hetrship OF said Abran G. Black,
decoc sed as been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbofore
mentioned or at any time to which
the earring may be continued. pro
coed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs Of tho said ALram G.
Black. deceased. and as such entitled
to inherit any lands, tenei,ants
hereditaments or other property.
real or personal. constituting all or
a part OF the Estate of the said
Abram G. Black deceased, and enter
q decree accordingly, at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law OF said dececced may appear
and present their proof.
Bertha Black. Administrators
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Tho hoss- market seems to In
looking up. Experts tn Eufop~
hay. begun. Mart and tisinmsl hsv-
ins already forwarded three ship
m.nta of draftors To Havrc, France,
Naniand.nxham. u Belgium has
begun buying horse. In the Chicago
market and expects To ship 81 least
ono hundred pot week, Another
firm started In business July 9Th
80 that from now ON arrangements
~ these three exporting firms.
from four To ave hundred horses
will b. purchased aud shipped
abroad each week from Chicago
alone
Tho best typo Of draf, horse 10
wanted for this export trade. one
that will stand sixteen and three
tcn,hs to seventeen hands. with
depth Of chest equal to onc-haif the
h.irh,h. and we'll proporticn~d
thr oushout. Such u horse must
he strong backed. powerful In build
nrcp middl. and we'll down In the
TANKS. carrying a weight OF over
seycntsen hundred pounds In work
NIX flesh. Such horse will bring
rom saeS0o to $4,000.
One thing Of special interest to
farmers IL that BUYERS are takin.
the more common draft horse, pro-
yidcd they can not sct JUS, what
| they want hut ono Chicago Luy-
cr states: 1T IL easier to sell Q
real good draftcr for $4,000 than
4 mediocre one for Se25.00" Prices
for good stuff are stronger than
ever. A few days ago nm Illinois
farmer sold n pair OF draft geldinRs
right out Of the harness for seven
hundred dollars and refused the
same figure for another pair. A
Kansas farmer. less than one month
ago. sold an extra fine pair OF draft
crs for 100000 and his neiKhbor
turned on three teams Of big young
mules for q total OF 100000.
While probably Tower mares are
being bred this year than hereto
fore. II In encouraging to note that
the size OF the mares Is much above
that Of previous years. not many
mares weighing under fourteen
hundred being mated: so that class
OF horses raised In this country
from now on will he bigger and bet
ter than We have ever produced be-
fore. II doesn't pay the average
farmer on this high priced land to
raise small horse any more-noth-
ing but good drafters pay.
G. d. Hyatt. County Ayr. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

II. II. Bakken was In Denver this
week where he went to meet the
son and tho widow OF the late presi-
dent OF the lumber company Mr.
Bakken had been In the employ Of
the president for twenty-years un-
til the time Of that gentleman .
death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

F. c. Goudy Of Denver, manager
OF the Colorado Valley Land COM
pany. arrived in Monte Vista We'd
nesday to look after business here.
Mr. Goudy attended the Valley Bar
Association banquet held In Del
Norte Wednesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

=. N. Hopper. with his house
guests. his son and wife Of Fort Col
Inns. andparcn,s n. =. Hopper and
wife OF Maryvillc. NO.. went up on
South Fork Saturday and spent the
night near the top Of the hill. He
says Il got quite cool there before
morning. =
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Richard Swccuy and brother
and two children left Friday eve
nins for their homo ut Denver hav-
Ing visited their relatives Mrs.
Sweeney and Mrs. VIII Hanks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Ralph Patterson who Is employed
In the office OF the Colorado Valley
Land Companys office. returned to
Monte Vista Tuesday otter ten
lays visit at his home In Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mr.. aud Mrs W u. Jennings
l-f, FRIDAY evening Tor Denver. nc
companicd by Miss GLADYS Wright
Miss Wright viii return home with
her father who has been visiting In
Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mis-. Arta Williams returned
SUNDAY to her home In Greeley
after visit with Miss Marian Heck
rr ~ this city. Charles Graves
took the two young ladies to Ala
mo.a by car and Miss Williams took
the train there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Miss Carrie Dietrich spent Thurs
day In Del Norts transacting bust,
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs Sam BERNARD and daughter
have returned horne from = Wat
with relatives In Missouri. Toy
arc glad TO he back A. they found
tho heat almost unbcarabls after
living In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Earl Kennedy r.tarned To Monte
Vista Monday after = two y-ars
stay In San Francisco whsr. he has
boon employed IN the shipyards.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Ciaud. Ditto returned home Sun
day from weeks nshins trip spent
at his fathers cabin above Crccde.
~. was accompanied by 4. &.
Graves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Today is Colorado Day. This Is
u state holiday but Is not being
generally observed In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Y. y. Hopper and wife os Mary
Vile. Mo. ar. visiting at the homo
Of their sou. y. NJ. and wife OF this
city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

=. d. Savage has been transacting
business In Kansas City this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

q. v. uasbcr aud family speni
Sunday Ia IN. hills,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
USE SUNFLOWER FOR SItAGE
Under Dry.land Conditions in Mon
tana Crop Made Average Return
of 1925 Tons an Acre.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Montana farm bureaus carried or
numerous crop demonstrations last
year and did notable work with tame
>unnowerS ms Il Slage crop. Suuilow
erS under dry-land conditions made
m average return of 100 IONS of
sllage nm acre, and under irrigated con.
ditionS 80 tons an acre. These demon.
STATIONS showed than suntiuwers yield
almost three times the tonnage of corn
under similar conditions. This kind of
feed l. particularly adapted To high
valleys which do not produce abundant
corn. The quality of the Sunilower
sllage has been demonstrated To b.,
good.
Farm bureaus In Montana are the
official organizations through which the
state experiment station distributes
Iulre and valuable seed which II has
developed and increased. These organ.
lzutionS afford reliable means whore.
hy the experiment station can keep In
touch with certain varieties Of grain Of
proved worth. by working through
the bureaus II is possible To- secure mn
equitable distribution over the entire
state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
DIPPING CATTLE
DESTROYS TICKS
Eradication OF Parasites Brings
Success to DalryIng ana
Beet Production.
PETITION OF TEXAS COUNTY
Farmers Want to Receive Full Bene-
fits by Cleaning Out Comparative.
iy Few Blood Suckers Re-
naming IN Community.

prepared by ti~ United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
Tick eradication hus meant sue
for our community"
So states II petition presented to the
commissioners court Of Harris coun.
~, Tex. by farmers who want to reap
the fun benefit from tick eradication
by cleaning out the comparatively few
cattle parasites that remained when
the county was found to be- sufficient
~ free from ticks Tor release from
federal quarantine.
Clean Ticks Out.
II t. the policy OF the United States
department of agriculture not to hold
under federal quarantine any counties
or larger areas when only scattered
areas within the territory are infested
by tichs. but after quarantine H. ~"
moved IL H. necessary that the remain
Ing ticks lie cleaned out before Tia,
community will be free from dang,
nf heavy rrinfcStatinn. The Harris
county petition follows:
We, the undersigned citizens Of the
Aldne community of Harris county
Tex. do hereby petition your honor
able body To provide sufficient funds
To- complete the work n tick eradica
lion Ia this county.
Saved Many Dollars.
The dipping of our cattle and clean
inc Them of ticks last ypur saved IL
many dollars both V increased mill
supply and beef production. As tr~'
one concrete example, Mr.. John shan
non. one of our citizens, was gettini
II gallons of milk from milking -
ticky cows before he started dipping
milk from % Of the same COWS II
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
Ol6Tlme Drinking Vessels.

Wine was first drunk out Of the ma
ger bowl. made of light maplewood
highly polished. and afterward out Of
bugle horn. Silver bowls we're next
introduced and about the time when
Queen Elizabeth's sun was setting ves-
sells made of Venetian glass first made
their appearance at state banquets.
Beer was usually carried from the cell
lar to the table in the eighteenth cen
fury in large leathern tankards. called
"backja jacks" lined with silver or pro-
vided with a silver rim.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28

Down in the Madras district Of In
dia there are lilies that grow leaves Of
phenomenal size. Indeed. these leaves
are several feet in diameter and have
turned-up edges to form a shallow
bowl which floats on the water. The
huovancy of these leaves is such that
they will readily carry the weight Of
a small child. as shown in the accom-
panying illustration. This variety of
lily is known as the Victoria Regia.-
Scientific American.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28

Charles James Fox was one Of the
progressives ~ English politics, as well
as one Of the most brilliant orators
and statesmen in the history Of Eng
land. Like most thinking people Of
his day. he favored freedom Of the
American colonies and was constant.
iy in opposition to the German king.
George Ill who was thea sitting on
the English throne.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
Makinu u a Family Affair.

Junior was much interested in his
mothers approaching marriage. A
short time before the date set for the
wedding his mother was III with ton
sllitis. Junior was in distress and 60
Ing To his mother he said: Mother,
hurry up and get well. for II won't do
for you 10 he sick when we marry
Richard"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28

short. tick eradication has meant sue
cessful duirying and beef production
for our community, 81 we all in on,
accord, hope that the few ticks
that remain In the county may he
cleaned up this season and that fund.-
may he provided for this purpose
The petition is signed by the Adm,
Farmers Cooperative association
through its president. G. A Anderson
and It's secretary, W. A. l,"ush, ano
by II other farmers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
as far as II Goes.

Some peoples idea Of efficiency is 20
pin = notice on the front door tina, the
bell l. out IL order. Instead Of having
II hxed.-Dhip State Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
Wonan's Way.

Sometimes woman would rather
get nervous proStratinn than not to
have her own way at all.-GalveSton
News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
Wife and Husbands Money.

II has been upheld in the courts
that woman cannot steal from her
husband IL they are living together.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
TON Of CLOTHING
ON WAY TO EUROPE.
OTTAWA SENDS 1000 POUNDS OF
DISCARDED WEARING APPAREL
TO SUFFERERS IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM

More than ton of clothing left
Ottawa yesterday for New York TO
be shipped overseas TO the suffering
people in Europe. The clothing was
collected from the homes of the city,
and ranged from silk dresses to heavy
worhmen's shoes. The drive was con
Quoted under the direction of Mrs.
j. NJ. Megaffin, who was appointed
chairman Of the committee by II. v
Petit. president Of the local Red
Cross.
A great deal of the clothing was
sent to the public schools by the
school children, and was collected
there by Mrs. Megaffin Other arti-
cles were sent directly to the rooms
on The fourth floor of the court house,
whore the clothes were sorted over
and marked. The work of packing
was practically carried on by Mrs.
Mcgaflin alone.
After the clothes were sorted they
were classified and packed in gunny
sacks, and the bags were sewed up
and tagged. They were then ready
for shipping.
The dive for old clothing was car.
fled en- by the American Red Cross
in every city in the United States
where Red Cross charters are main.
tanned The gunny sacks are to be
collected in New York and shipped to
various centers in Europe, where they
Eill he distributed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
MURDER SUSPECT IS
HELD TO GRAND Jury:
BONDS ARE REFUSED
GiOVANi ESPOSlTO FORMALLY
CHARGED WITH MURDER AT
MARSEiLLES OF MIKE STRAIN
GANELLI, ITALIAN COAL MINER.

Giovanni EspOsito, alleged affinity Of
Mrs Mike Stranaanelli, whose hus-
band was found March 20 mysterious
ly slain in Lovers Lane Marseilles,
was held to the grand jury without
bonds a. preliminary hearing held
before Justice George Koenig this
morning, Eaposito, under heavy
strain could not conceal his nervous
ness while the trial was in progress
and evidenced some relief when he
was taken away from the inquisitiou
to his cell at the county Jail
Chief OF Police Bateman of Mar
seilles testified to the mysteriousness
of EsposiIo's conduct, both prior to
and after the finding of Stranganelli's
body in the middle Of the roadway
early on the morning of March 29th,
His relationship "l'h TIE widow gave
rise to the triangle theory and caused
suspicion to center upon the accused.
Other witnesses bore out the CHIEFS
statement
Celestrino d Angelo, a friend of the
suspect, testified in his behalf, but
could throw little light on the case
He became confused in many of his
statements and it was very apparent
to the state he was eyading questions
and purpOsely beating around the
bush" to cast suspicion away from his
Of LTrnn..ft,ft. 20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
CAPT. PETIT ON
WAY TO CHICAGO

DR. J, w Petit received a telegram
this morning from his son, Capt. Ros-
weIl Petit informing him that the
latter was now in a hospital in New
York, but expected 70 be transferred
to general army hospital 30 in Chi
cago within the next few days. He
stated that he was still on crutohee.
suffering from the injuries he received
when he fell down a flight Of stairs
While on duty in an army hospital in
France.
Mr.. Petit recently received a cap
tain's commission, but relatives were
not told Of his good fortune until news
of the promotion reached here in let.
ters from other Ottawa bows in over
seas service
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
UPPLEMENTAL LAW
PAVING COSTS
EXTRAS ADDED 70 LOOP AND
NORTH DISTRICT IMPROVE
MENT ARE BROUGHT BEFORE
NERS-PASS WITH
OUT PROTEST.

At the meeting of the city council
yesterday afternoon, it was unani-
mOusIy voted to spread a supplement-
al assessment thru the down town
and north central sections of the city
to make up the deficiency of $15,-
36400 in the paving both sections of
the city. TIE meeting was held at
1870 o'clock and was attended by
Mayor Bradford and Commissioners
Campbell, IIelffrich and Meagher.
A total of $10,S93,34 was the defic
iency in the loop and $4,47079 in the
north section An assessment viii DC
.eyied against the property owuers
in this section Of the city to raise
these full amounts.
The resolutions were read before
the board of local improvements. and
before the council, and were passed
in each instance without a murmur
on the part of the city dads. The re-
cords showed that the assessments
for the property in the loop district
for paving and curbing the streets
TO S1tS,4CS97. while the
figures Of the city engineer for the
amount Of paving show a total cost
Of S129,3G2.31 to the city. The assess
ed value of the north section paving
to $50,9S3.76, while the total
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
TWO MORE CO. C
BOYS ARRIVE HOME

Two more Company c boys returned
to their homes in this city Both
were gasscd in action in October in
the Argonne and wounded by machine
gun bullets from the guns of the Ger
mans They are John Mcconnell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCon-
nell, 602 Fourth avenue, and Lester
FrancOmb.
Mcdonnell arrived in New York on
March 24th. from Bordeaux. and has
since been stationed at Camp Mer-
ritt and Camp Mills.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
WOOL WORTH STORE
CLOSED FOR DAY

The Woolworth ) and 10 cent store
on La Sale street was not open to
day on account of the funeral of the
president, f. w. Woolworth. Wool
worth stores all over the United
States remained closed for the day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
WILSON'S THREAT
BRINGS RESULTS
Paris, April | o. feeling of relief pervaded
peace conference circles today, over the evident
break IN the deadlock and the fresh impetus that

has been given to the pro-
gress of the big four S ne
gotlations.
Just how much President Wilson's
order for the return of the liner
George Washington had to do with
this is matter of speculation. There
is no doubt that spcedier results fol
lowed its announcement Belief was
again expressed that the first peace
treaty will be ready for the German
signatures within ten days.
The solution of the indemnity ques-
ton by which Germany must pay $5.-
000,000,000 within the next two years
was evidently based upon a compro-
mise. 1t is significant to note that
the agreements reached by the big
powers followed the return of Presi-
dent Wilson to the session.
From the developments the Presi.
dent evidently carried out his report
ed plan to make a fiat and definite
statement of Americas position and
10 make his final say upon his own
attitude.
King Warrants Envoys
Paris, April 10 The British peace
envoy today received royal warrant.
empowering them to sign the peace
treaty. This indicates that the ne
gotiation5 are rapidly approaching
their conclusions,
Opposes Ant Jap LUaws
Sacramento, April II President
Wilson is opposed to the enactment
Of any aati-Japanese Mws ~ the
Californian legislature. Secretary
of State Lansing stated in a cable
gram TO the senate today, in answer
to q recent message asiug advice on
the Introduction of antiJapanese
bills by Senators Duncan ana H. In
mann
Johneon in New Attack
Washington April f. American
soldiers are suffering priyations amid
the inows Of northern Russia be-
cause they were sent there at the
behest of a league of nations. in
which the United States was out
voted, Senator Hiram Johnson. Of
California. declared this afternoon
in again yoicing strong criticism Of
the Russian situation and of the
League OF Nations as proposed by
President Wilson
Before me is a letter." said John
son, from an officer of the American
forces in Northern Russia. 1t tells
of the hardships and the dangers and
of the terrible suffering Of American
boys, Of their fighting in The snow
with temperature 32 degrees he.
low zero, Of the wounded falling and
freezing to death of the poor Rus
slams and lack of clothing, of the
OF the British commanders,
etc. The story makes an American
hang his head in shame
IF the American people desire
war let it be declared and If declared
by congress the soldiers sent to
light it will be amply supported. but
under the orders Of foreign nations
Americans wage war without any
declaration by the American con.
gress or the consent Of the people
Wilson Makes Progress.
Washington. April 10.-"Thp Presi-
dent made good progress today; still
moving ahead This significant cable
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Mrs. Dorocia< Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Anna DorociaN were held this after
noon at ? O'Clock from St. Francis
Catholic Church. Burial was made in
St Francis cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
McCormick's Cablegram

In transmitting the cablcgram to
General March, Senator Mccormick
said:
! beg to refer 10 my letter of March
%, addressed to Benedict NJ. Croweu
acting secretary of war, asking him
to submit to you aud Mr.. Baker the
suggestion that the 33d Division be
returned to Chicago as a unit at one
time, and fully equipped This was
suggested 20 the end that the division
might be accorded a reception in con
formity with the sentiment of the
people of Illinois.
"ln this connection | beg to submit
for your consideration request re
ceived by cable today and signed by
ColOnels Sanborn, Foreman, Allen
Davis and Ciinnin, that upon its re-
turn the 33d Division be sent to Camp
Grant and that provision be made for
parade thereafter in Chicago. | under
stand, of course that it is the new
policy Of the department to discharge
the men within fOrty.eight hours Of
their arrival, but | assume that the
policy may he modified TO meet the
natural wishes OF the men as ex-
pressed by their coloncls.'