davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
Las FiipinaS ' Ia Liga dc las NaCi0nGS

abandonada. Tales crlticOS cicr
tamente olvidan o ignoran el he
cho que, antes de la Ocupaci6n
americana ell las islas, uno de
los insistentes ruegos de los poll
ticos filipinos Espaiia, era la
diffusion de la ensehanza pop
lar Y que entire las principales
leyes votadas por la Repdblica
Filipina durante su corta exis-
tcncia estaba la del establecimien
to de la educaci0n universal. Obli-
gatoria en- tOdas las Filipinas.
Estos criticos a mas olvidan que
los Estados Unidos ganaron Ia
confianza de los filipinos entire
otras cosas por SUI politica de ha-
GER progresar la educaci6n popu-
lar Y en- este respecto todos los
administrators americanOs en-
cOntraron desde sus comienzos la
cooperation cordial y actiya del
pueblo.
Los padres filipinos, a fin de
cOntribuir a la educaci0n de sus
hijos, no vacilan en- hacer tOda
clase de sacriflcios. Ell pueblo, CO.
mo una sola alma, esta undo
ell su dcseo dc adelantar los in
tereses de la enseiianza Ell las
islas. Como una prueba elOcuente
de la actitud del pueblo con res
pecto las escuelas piiblicas y
como una indication del dcstinO
que le cabc a la ensenanza ell
manos de los filipinos, puede men
cionarse el hecho de q. ell la ulti-
ma session dc la Legislature Fill
pima la mayor asignaci6n hecha
para simples prop0sitos educati-
vos fu6 votada, V mediante esta
asignacion Sc. ha delineado un
plan por el cual dentrO de los
Seis amos, cada niiio de edad es-
collar en- las Filipinas tendra una
oportunidad para su educaci6n.
En- adicion Il las crecientes asig-
naciones anuales para ell Depar.
tamento de Education, In suma
de 30.000.000 de pesos fue tam
bien aprobada. En- un cablegra-
ma al Departamento de la Cue
ira, el SecretariO de instruction
Pdblica. Vice-Gobernador Yeater,
al presente Acting-Gobernador
General. dice sobre este particu-
lar:
La medida mas importante,
en- mi opinion, cs aquella por Ia
cual sobre 30.000.0O0 de pesos
fueron asignados para la extcn-
sion dc la enseiianza general gra-
tuita a todos los niiios dc las is
las. Esta ley cs de primordial i'm
portancia. no solo porque provee
de fondos para un termino de dos
mos, suficicntes exten,lsr una
ensenanza primaria dc sictc gra-
Cos a tOdos los niilOs de etlad esco
lar, sino tambien porque habilita
al DepartamentO de Educacion
para preparar y lleyar a su eje-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

pielago bajo ell actual gobierno
que en- la plactica esta ,manteni-
do en- SUI totalidad por empleadoS
filipinos. Durante la guerra, los
EStadOs Unidos tuvierOn que lla-
mar practicamente a cada solda-
do americana que estaba Ell las
Filipinas y las Filipinas no solo
conservaron paz Y orden durante
este tempo, dentro de las fronte-
ras de las Filipinas Y por 10 tan
to Sustuvo la bandera americana,
sino que fueron mas ALA. Elias
pusierOn su Guardia Nacional a
la disposition del Gobierno Fede-
raj para seryir en- Europa, y fue-
ia de sus modestos recursos elias
Sc suscribieron, superando su cuo
ia, cada emprestito de la liber-
tad; elias contribuyeron con libe,
ralidad a la Cruz Roja y ofrecie-
ron un submarine y un destroyer
a los Estados Unidos.
Generalmente han asegurado
los enemigos de la independence
filipina, que 81 el gobierno de las
Filipinas fuera cOlocado en- manOs
de los filipinOs, algunos de los ha-
bitanteS no cristianOs de las islas,
los MOros, Sc resistirian a tai go
biernO, V ell restO de los paganos
serian maltratados V ultraiados
p0r sus compatriotas cristianOs.
En- los ultimOs tres amos, cStos
infortunadOs tilipinOs, que suman
sOlamente 100000 almas. fuera de
la poblacion de 10.000.000 que for
man las islas. han estado bajo ell
cuidado de un gObierno controla-
do V dirigido p0r filipinos cristia-
nos V mOros, Y eXiste ALI mas paz
ahOra que la que anteriolmente
hubo. Ley V orden"-opinaha cl
Gobernador Carpenter del Depar
tamento de Mindanao v Sultl-
"se obtienen al presente IL 10 lar
go del territorio mahometano f.
lipino". En- ell rcport annual del Go
bernador General de las IslaS Fl
lipinaS al Secretario de la Guerra
Ell 1917. aparecia la siguiente OPT
Mon: "PaZ V buen orden conti-
nuo eXiStei d la termination del
ailo. en todaS las provinciaS no
cristlanaS. Ninguna partida de
forajidos eXiste Ell territorio no
cristiano." Hay mas escuelas. me-
lOreS caninOS Y una eXtenSa ae-
rea de TERRA Ell cultivo. entire la
poblacion no-cristiana, como ja-
mas 10 hubo anteriormente. Todo
este So verified bajo la admins
TRACTION del Secretario del Inte-
rior, sehOr Palma. un filipino,
que ocupa el puesto mas elevado
en- el Gobierno Filipino y que esta
hecho cargo de este territorio.
Hay tambien criticos que t.se-
guran que una vez que la fuerte
mano de los Estados Unidos dele
de ejercer su preston sobre las is
las, la educaci6n popular seria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
PIiIneTa. Reunion
de La Association de Re.
pOrterS y RcdactOreS
de Puerto Rico

El sabado diez del corriente ce-
lebraron su primera asamblea, en-
el salon del Ateneo, los reporters
v redactores de la prensa de esta
capital.
En- la reunion vimOs Il los ST.
guiehtes compaiieros: s. Dalmau
Canet, Ribera Chevremont, Clau--
dio Cap6, II. Lopez, Florencio San
tiago, Lorenzo Padilla, Mu'oz,
n. Rios OcaiIa, etc.
Dalinau Canet de "La DelrOcra
cia', preside la session. Ell Sc,
iicr Il. Lopez, de LA Correspon-
Idcncia", actu0 como secretario.
Sc !omaron varios acuerdos ten
.ientes al pronto desenvolviiaien,
to lie tan simpatica. como neccsa-
ria sOciedad.
4 noci0n del Sr. Rios Ocaiia Sc
acortlG unanimemente, que, "no
podran pcrtenecer dicha asocia-
ci0n. como socios, aquellos ind:vi-
duos que no figuren en- las tilas
del periodismo militante excep-
tuando aquellos casos Ell que La
asamblea Impartial su cOnsenti-
miento.
Ell sefior Ribera Chevremont di.
10 que la palabra reporter" Sc ha-
cia extensiva los linotipistas.
Que abrigaba la esperanza de
que estos tambi6n igresaran EN- la
asociaci0n.
Pero el Sr. Ribera ChevremOnt,
no dijo, como hoy aparece en- GEL
Mundo': "que los que quieren la
gloria de llamarse escritOres y ar
tistas ingresen ell otras asociacio
nes"...
! Ell tipo para la Quota mensual
fue de so cts, mientras la asam.
blca no acuerde otra cosa.
Eel Lcdo. Samalea Iglesias fue
propuesto, por uninimidad, para
| ConsultOr JuridicO de la SOcie-.
dad. Tambien Sc nombr0 una
comisi6n para que redactara el
reglamento, quedando formada
por los seilores siguientes: Ribcra
Chevremont, Cap0, Rodriguez Ve--
ra y Luis Dalta, que aunque au-
sente, hizo saber que q aceptaria
todo acuerdo que tOmara La reu--
ni0n.
Varios acuerdos mas quedaron
pendientes para la pr6xima Sc
sion que Sc efectuara el otro sa--
bado.
Finalmente la Junta Directi-
va qued6 formada asi: Presiden--
te, Luis Dalta; Vice-Presidente,
| S. Dalmau Canet; Secretario, NJ.
Rios Ocaha; TesorerO, Claudio
Capo; Vice Tesorero, Diaz Cane
ia; Vocales; los seiiores Rodrf--
guez Vera, Santiago, Colon Baer-
ga, r. Lopez, Sacarello y Rivera
Chevremont.
Despues de las nueve termin6
tan simpatico acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
Por Manuel l.. Quce6n.

-x-
Presidente del Senado Filipino V
de la Mission Fiipina, actualmente
en- los EstadoS Unidos.
(EXpresamente para Ell IN
pARCIAL.1
Washington, Abril.-La indie
pendencia, el gran ideal del pue-
bio filipino, ahora como siempre
constituye ell supreme Objective al
cual todos aspiran. Durante mu-
chos amos han venido labOrando
pOr eSta causa. Durante la recien
te guerra, Ell la que America ha
jugado un papel tan immense V
con tantO eXito. el pueblo filipino,
.'con habil restriction de 81 mis-
mo-. hacienda uso de las pala-
bras del Secletario Baker. ''se
abstuvO de toda discussion activa
sObre esta question, juzgandola
impOrtantisima p0r ell momento,
Y arrOj0 m lado todas sus ener-
gfas Y echo todos sus recursos
dentrO de la comun balanza con
el pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos", ell la tirme creencia de q. la
guerra mantenida por America
era practicamente su guerra
una guerra por sus derechos Y
por su propia independence "a
mas de ser el objeto manifesto
de pueblo de este pals, el ponerse
frente a la autOcracia en- defensa
del derecho V la libertad de las
naciOnes. fuesen eStaS grandes o
pequeilas. va que eSta guerra fe-
lizmente ha llegado su fin. el
pueblo de las Islas Filipinas sien-
te que este es el dia Ell que de-
be traer ante el Gobielno V el
pueblo de los Estados Inidos el
case de su Independence nacio-
nal, Ell la espectativa confianza
de que recibira debido reconoci-
miento Y iusta Y rapida solucion.
ExiSten dos razones primcipa-
llsimas pOr las cuales la indepen.
dencia tilipina deberia ser conce-
dida en- estoS momentos. En- pri-
lnel lugar. la condici0n impuesta
por ell Gobierno de los Estados
Cnidos como prerequisite necesa-
rio Il la concession de nuestra in
dependencies. va Sc ha cumplido,
saber: que un gobiernO eStable
pueda quedar organizado Ell las
islas. En- segundo lugar. el reco-
nocimiento de la Independence
filipina es la logica secuela, la
inevitable consecuencia de la po-
sicion ocupada por los Estados
Unidos Ell la reciente guerra mum
dial.
Namos referir brevemente al
gunas de las condiciones en- que
las Islas Filipinas sc halIan Y
que son la base para aseyerar que
existe ALI un gobiernO estable,
que sera mantenido bajo un go
bierno filipino independence. Paz
Y orden reinap en- todo el Achi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

tan simpatico acto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
PRELIMINARY CONTEST TO BE
HELD AT AMEs, FRIDAY, OCT.
"a, TO CHOOSE MEMBERS.
TO BE ENTERTAINED IN
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
Any Agricultural High School, Rural
or Consolidated High School May
Send Team Of Three TO Ames--Can-
didaf0 Must Be New 70 Interstate
or international Contests.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Oct. ia school boy and
girl live stock Judging team, to repre-
sent Iowa in an international Judging
contest at the International Live Stock
Show at Chicago, is to he chosen in a
preliminary competition at Iowa state
College. Friday. Oct. "a.
Any agricultural high school. voca-
tional high school. rural consolidated
school or any boys and girls club may
send a team of three contestants for
the preliminary competition at Amos
However. tho team members must be
under 10 years Of age. they must have
been regularly enrolled members OF the
school or club they represent for at
least six months. ana they, must not
have been participants In any previous
interstate or international competition
Entries must be filed with Prof. p. s.
Shearer at Ames, on or before Tues
day. Oct. 81.
The contestants will be required to
Judge at least two rings Of horses. beef
cattle and hogs. with four animals In
each ring: they may be either breed
ing or market classes. The contest
ants will be allowed fifteen minutes to
place each ring: their placings will
count for half in their final ranking.
and the oral reasons given for placing.
for the other half.
Wool Grow0rs Mako Killing.
Iowa wool growers who belong TO the
Iowa Fleece Wool Growers Association
figure that they are $4,000 better off
this year because they marketed their
wool this year thru the association in
stead of IN the old way.
According to a report of the sales
manager Of the association. a total Of
1,119,215 pounds Of wool was offered
by members for sale this season. OF
that amount 4s2.300 pounds had been
sold at the time Of the report. The
wool sold brought from 10 to 20 cents
per pound more to the wool grower
than he would have gotten otherwise.
the selling price ranging from So to u
cents per pound. That gain amounts
to at least $4,000 on about onc-third
Of the clip. II is estimated that the
gain on the whole clip will be At least
$4,000, ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
Northern Io1Ua Items

MoGregor--Herbert w. Gleason. in
spector of the department Of the in
terror, is taking photographs and max
ing reports OF the proposed national
park. Ills reports Will supplement
that made by Inspector M. L. Dorr
three years ago. Mr.. Gleason is OFF,
cial photographer and lecturer on ma
tional parks, and contributor of ar
ticles on scenic American to leading
magazines.
Sioux City--Another 100000 in
dustrial plant Is promised for Sioux
City. A new milling company is to be
organized with that amount of capital
ization by the Century Milling Com
pany, OF Minneapolis, Mimi. according
to announcement made by Roy w.
Geer, sales manager for that corpora
ton. This plant. which will give en-
ployment to about 500 persons, Is to
DO constructed within six months, IL is
stated.
Rock Rapids-The board Of directors
Of the Independent district Of Rock
Rapids have purchased what 10 known
- the Higgins tract Of ground in the
south part Of town, on which to erect
tho now high school building. for
which $4,000 In bonds was voted a
short time ago. This tract contains
ssvsra; acT.s ana Is one o. the finest
locations for public building in the
city. A move 10 on foot now TO have
some Of the outside districts combine
with Rock Rapids and erect = CONSOLE
dated building.
vlnton--In the case Of the state W..
Burkey. Of GARRISON. Judge Willet. on
motion from the defense, charged the
Jury TO return verdict Of not guilty.
This IL the sixth in series Of indict-
ments against Berkey for desertion
and went the farthest, travelling until
Il reached 4 point where tho state
rested It's case. Five indictments were
dismissed. Burkey was forced to mar
ry q girl In June, 1917, when he was
barely II. He says that he asked her
to live at his fathers home with him
as he had no other place to offer her
ana she refused. Shortly after, she
brought suit against hA::ss father for
$4,000, for alienation, OF affections.
Later suit for divorce was entered
assl she received Judgment OF s25 q
month alimony from him for the sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
oRiNNELL PRESIDENT HoNoREp.
J. n. r. Main Made Trustee OF Amer.
lean University Union In Europe

J. n. 7. Main Made Trustee OF Amer
lean University Union In Europe.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinncll. Oct. disappointment OF
President j. II. T. Main, OF Grinnoli
College as n trustee OF the American
University Union IN Europe was made
public here today, lie In understood
to have accepted.
The union was originally a war or
ganiZation TO meet the needs oil
American university and college men
and their friends who were in Europe
for military or other service In the
cause OF the allies" II maintained so
cial centers, obtained special lodging
rates, supplied information, and an
swered inquiries regarding individuals.
It's further purpose, however, has been
the cultivation OF friendly relations be-
tween the universities OF America ana
those OF tho allied countries, and It has
been instrumental in widespread aid TO
Americans educationally.
Twelve trustees composed the board.
OF which Arson Phelps Stokes, OF Yale,
Is chairman. The other trustees are
prominent university officials from
New York University. Johns Hopkins,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Column
bia, Michigan. Amherst Harvard, Chi
cago and Princeton. President Main
and n University OF California repre-
sentative are believed to be the only
trustees OF this organization west OF
the Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
MILLER HEADS RED MEN.
National and State ConcIaves Arc tc
Be Hold in Des Moinss.

National and State ConcIaves Arc TO
Be Hold in Des Moinss.
Des Moines. Oct. I6.-H. r. Miller OF
Belle PLANE, was elected great sachem
Of the Iowa Improved Order Of Red
Men at the convention concluded yes
terday afternoon. Other officers elect
ed yesterday are great senior saga
more. Ivor G. Newlen, OF Des Moines:
great Junior sycamore. D. A. Lamb. Of
Marhalltown; great prophet, DR.. G..
w. whitehill, Of Oskaloosa; great chief
Of records Frank A. Day, Of Des
Moines: great keeper Of wampum. e.
L. Campbell, OF Fort Dodge: great rep
resentatives to the national convention.
Carl F. Kuehnie. Of Denison, J. F. Rail.
OF Cedar Rapids e. A. Patterson. Of
Des Moines. -5'..a 'r..
Des Moines will be host to the next
state gathering. as we'll as to the ma
tional convention which Is held the
second week Of September.
Attendance at the state meeting was
237, smaller than usual. James T.
Rogers. Of Binghamton. N. H.. the
great incohonee Of the great council Of
the United States presided over the
sessions which were held in the X. p.
hall. Convention headquarters were
at the Northwestern hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
Stop That Cough
WITH sANosiN MAY 81 USED
AT OUR RISK. FE

Don't try to DO II with harmful drugs
that leave you weak and open to more
serious disease. DO Il the SANoSIN
way. SANOSIN. the wonderful Euro
nean treatment Is declared by sufferers
20 bring astonishing relief from cough
DnG. expectoration, general weakness
and loss of appetite brought about by
= constant hacking cough. Above all,
Il In declared to produce calm. health
ful, restful sleep. Yet II contains no
narcotics. You use It while resting
IN your own homs-use Il secretly II
you wish. The famous DR.. Esser Of
amsterdam. Holland said: 1T is n
moral obligation to make SANOSIN
Tested thoroughly In Europe by the
most noted medical association In the
world before it's introduction In the
U. 8. This sreat treatment con be used
at our risk---that 10. satisfactory re-
suits must be obtained or no pay. II
you pass sieepless nights. days OF
agony; because Of rasping, weakening.
hppetite destroying cough, try sANo-
BIN at our risk. Sent in sealed glass
tubes. fully prepaid. strictly on trial.
iwithour positive guaranty Of beneficial
results or no ply. sANOsIN is fur
snished also, under the snme guaranty.
|for use In cases OF Bronchitis and
lBronchial Asthma. Send for free
booklet with testimonials explaining
this treatment and how. on trial. It can
be used In your own homo at our risk.
Address: SANOSIN. $50 Unity Bldg.
bChioago. ~ q
Chow THE 70 soms unfortunate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
LUrHERANs ELECT OFFICERS.

c. D. Allen, of Waterloo, Heads Evan.
ssIioai Luthsrans For Coming Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Oct. 1.-THE Mems
Brotherhood Of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Synod Of Iowa. in session in this
city, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President--C. d. Allen. Waterloo.
Vice president--W. w. Toole, Of
tumwa-
Treasurer-H. o. HJetland, Des
Moines.
Secrotary--H. A. Mohl, Davenport.
Tho state Synod meeting is now in
Z session here and will continue Its
meetings until Friday evening. This
meeting IL being attended by all En-
glish Lutheran ministers in the state
as we'll a. lay delegates from al
churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
Adler-l7aka
Helps
Mr.. Hoeft!

II had stomach trouble for seven
years and ono bottle Adler-i-ka COM
pletely CURED mo. still use It as a
family laxative with good results.
lSigned) r. Hoeft.
Adler-i-ka nushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel 20 completely ~ relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach ror months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Adlsr-i-ka is q mixture
of buckthorn. eascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. B. A.
Morgan, druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

port OF herself and their child. His
failure to pay this has resulted in the
series Of his arrests for desertion.
Burkey says ne paid until he lost his
Job and then he had no money.
MoGrsoor - Commercial clubs OF
practically every important Mississip-
pi river town in Iowa will be repre-
scented at the annual convention Of the
Mississippi river scenic highway at
Memphis. Oct. IL. The highway was
visoned by an Iowa man. the late w.
F. Coan, Of Clinton, famous rs the ma n
who mapped the route for the ocean
to-ocean highway. which was adopted
by the Lincoln Highway Association.
His later dream was great north and
south highway along the bank Of the
Mississippi from st. Paul to New Or
leans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
IMPROVE STATE HOMES.

Contracts Let For Work At Rockwell
City and Toledo.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 16.-The state
board Of control has awarded q con-
tract for a septic disposal plant to be
installed at the Rockwell City institu-
ton, to Carl schlachter. OF Rockwell
City. Work has begun on the In
stallation Of tho plant.
The board will soon let contract
for stuccoing tho outside OF the build
ings taken over at Toledo. Iowa. which
are to Do used for the chiidren's home.
The board expects TO open the homo
at Toledo some time this coming sum-
mer. fy"1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
Schools otssrv. le~a psy.
Special 10 Timss- Republican.

Des Motnes. Oct is--Iowa day will
be quite generally observed by the
schools OF the state on Dot. ~. accord
Ing Go the report OF state superinten-
dent j.. II. McClenahan, The suggest
ed programs for the day have not yet
been sent out, but they will contain
informative matter as 10 the Industries
and the crop production OF tho state
Programs will be carried out In many
Iowa cities. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
Regulate License Fees.
Time. Republican.

special to Timeo Republican.
Des Mo,nes. oct. i8,--Assistant At
torncy General h. G. Davidson has ad-
dressed q letter TO county attorneys
relative to the amount Of fees TO be
charged by clerks OF the district court
for tho issuance OF permits to buy and
transport wines for sacramental pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and
colds.
i, Arc you keeping your liver ana DOW
els clean with Cascarets. or merely
shocking your insides every few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

with Calomel. Salts. OIL or violent Pins
Cascarets work while you sleep; they
cleanse the stomach. remove tho sour.
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and Garry out Of tho system all
the constipated waste matter and. poi
son In the bowels which 10 now keep
ing you N constant misery. Cascarets
never grippe, sicksn or cause inconven-
fence and Cascarets cost SO little too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16

poses. He declares that the .oeerks
should collect ana account for q fes OF
so cents o. sach permit or certificate
issued.
Many inquiries have como 20 the NJ J.
torney generals Office on this matter
The law was passsA BY the last gen.
ersi assembly and no uniformity has
been followed by county clerks gem
orally IN the charging OF fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
SEEK FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
Story County Seeking 1000 New Men
bSrs In Bio Campaiqn.

Story County Seeking 1,000 New Nom
bsrs in Big Campaign.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 1S.-There Is a ddye
on over Story county this week 20 en-
roll every farmer In the county In
farm bureau work. Over ESQ were en-
rolled the first day and the campaign
Indicates that over a thousand will be
put on the list. which win give the
Story county farm bureau something
over 1900 members.
"Gfve us enough members TAT the
regular fee to carry on our work and
we will be glad TO turn down the
county aid fund" stated County Agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-16
10 the Wife Of
One who Drinks

II this should meet tho eyes Of Q wife.
mother or friend Of someone addicted to
drink. unable to overcome this ruiaous habit.
she may obtain information Of method
from the curse quickly. easily and Win
s'clightful benefit In their health, efficiency
and happiness. This Information will be sens
in plain envelope on request 10 Edw. J.
Woods. DA "a Station =, Nav York. N. Y.
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