davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
STATE CONVENTION TO BRING
700 TO 800 VISITORS TO
CITY. .
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
SECURED FOR MseJiNe.
Lecturers OF National Prominence to
Appear on Prosram-Smoker at
MarshaiItown Club Arranged for
Evening Of, Nov. as--w. W. Latta, of
Logan, State President.

With 700 or 500 sheep men expected
ing OF the Iowa Fleece aud Wool
Growers Association will bes held in
this city Nov 20 and &c, according to
an announcement today by the state
officers. This city was selected as the
meeting place some time ago, but def
mite dates for the convention were not
chosen until the last week.
The Iowa Fleece and Wool Growers
Association is an organization of about
5000 members, and the annual meet
ings usually attract from 700 to 500.
The program for the meeting is in the
course of preparation and will be
mac public in a few days.
T local arrangement committee
has e, definitely decided where the
sess ons will be held, but II is proDa-
HE meetings win be arranged for the
Odeon and the Y. VI. c. A.
Lecturers of National Prominence.
Speakers of national prominence have
been secured and the meeting will be
one of the really big gatherings of the
fall in Iowa. A program of unusual
attractiveness has been promised. A
feature already arranged is a smoker
to be held at the Marshalltown Club on
the evening of Nov. 20.
The officers Of the state association
are w. w. Latta, of Logan, president,
and Tom C. Stone, Ames, secretary.
The meetings viii be open to all
sheep men and those interested in the
various phases of sheep management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
FLOWERS BULLETIN.
We Promised to Keep You Posted
Read This Carefully.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

GROCERY DEPARTMENT
High. patent -four, guaranteed. per
sack. 500.
Two-SaCk lots, S3.05.
F1vo-sack lots, s2.sS.
Ten sack lots, 1924.
Potatoes. per bushel, SIS.
Two bushel lots at Sl.SS.
Five Sushel lots at $3.50.
Ten bushel lots at Sl.I5.
Sweet potatoes, Ave and one-haii
pounds, 25 cents.
High grade coffee. three pounds. 81.
Tea slftings. per pound, 20 cents.
Tea siftings, five pounds, 80 cents.
Cranberries. per quart Is cents.
Dhl pickles per dozen, 10 cents.
Ward cakes. each IS cents.
Ward cakes, two for IS cents.
Ginger snaps, two pounds, "a cents.
Matches, per box. cents.
One hundred bars Swifts White
soap, $3.50.
Ont hundred bars Bob White soap
$500.
one hun dred twenty bars Lennox
soap, $3.50. -
Ten bars swifts White soap. 60
cents.
Ten bars Bob White soap, 50 cents.
Twelve bars Lennox soap, SO cents
Five bars toilet soap. Is cents.
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Beef by the quarter, per poundo, ~
cents.
Boiling beef, hfty pound lots, per
pound. ! cents.
Boiling beef twenty five pound lots,
per pound, cents.
Beef steak, per pound, IS cents.
Beef roast, per pound, IS cents.
Beef boil, per pound, 10 cents.
Beef stew, per pound, cents.
Veal steak, per pound, 20 cents.
Veal roast, per pound, 10 cents.
Veal boil, per pound, 12a cents.
Veal stew. per pound, IL cents.
Mutton steak. per pound, 20 cents.
Mutton leg, per pound, 20 cents.
Mutton chops. per pound, 20 cents.
Mutton boil, per pound, 12h cents.
Mutton stew, per pound. 10 cents.
Salt pork. per pound, Is cents.
Fresh pork. per pound, % cents.
Picnic hams, per pound, 20 Genus.
Bacon, per pound, 50 cents.
Sausage, per pound. Ii cents.
Hamburger, per pound. 10 cents.
Lard, ten pound pail at $3.50; per
pound, IS cents.
Compound. No. 10 pail at 1850.
Compound, No. pail at $1.25.
Nut cleo. per pound. 80 cents.
Fresh oysters, per quart, 50 cents.
Fresh oysters, per pint, IS cents.
Flowers Market and Grocery. Phone
| PA.
Notice.
Box sunner and program. Pyle school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Attention O, <. s.

TIE Eastern stars and their families
ars invited to.a Hollawe'en party at
the hall Wednesday evening, Oct. %.
Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
potstoes-s1.so Per sushei.

Two carloads extra nice, smooth,
ripe Round White and King potatoes
on private sswitch on Great Western
tracks between First avenue and
Center street. They are Al grade.
Phone O3.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

The annual chicken pie supper OF
the Green Mountain Congregational
church will be held In the church
basement, Friday evening, Oct 70.
supper 35c. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Potatoes.

Potatoes s1.s5 bushel. guaranteed TO
keep. Also have some sorghum. beans
roas and cabbage. Corner Second
avenue and Nevada. Henry Frost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Marietta No. 4, Friday evening. Oct.
"a, 1918. Everybody invited. Ladies.
please bring boxes. Teacher. Eunice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Chicken Pie Supper.
Chicken pie supper at South SIDE
church Wednesday evening beginning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

at o'clock. Price IS cents. Com
mittee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
MAIL FROM FRANCE GAINS
20 PER CENT IN VOLUME

WN~llINGTON. March %
Since the American troops overseas
have stopped fighting thoN hnt,
taken to letter writing and romcm
boring friends with souvenirs from
tho hittlcnrlds I'm France rus wa.
Indicated today by a postofficr an
uouuocWonl lhu the mail from the
American cNpcdiuonury forces had
increased moro than - per cent
since cessation OF hoStilitlcs.
IN, volume of souvenirs sent
back 10 the United states by parcel
post may hc measured by tho ton.
the department assorted aud they
consist of an manner ot odds and
cuds. Captured German helmets
are the most priced token Nearly
d00,O0O or lhesc have come through
tho malls since the war began.
Soldiers who cannot obtain sou.
vcnirs 10 send TO all their friends NJ
home. content themselves with writ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

.ur tnf tackle ana seldom or ever
.Id ilu tackle yt,.tpv when Cochran
Mau N, uppunvut bu one occasion
a great number uf old PLAYERS had
returned tp Princeton lu help dvNc
np tho team aud The multiplicity Of
.ouuspl though given with the best
Intention. WIs RAPIDLY confusing ana
luworaIniug the practice win That
.ntslcrfuI manner that cuuld not he
denied GtrN directed the field be
cleared To order coach from the
fyld WIS uuhoatd or hut the d,rcc-
TONS Wvrr uurNrI ana cochran soon
rrurEauIfrd hir tctm and inspired
them with renewed confidence
ltofuIr M, Mexican truunir u unit
90 tlr Hrurs, hHuil national Guard
Was uigtn,z,d IN WINiamspuru IH.
G0rN torhriu Wts selected 10 hu
one Of the officers Although nearly
40 wears ~ igu. with heavy business
rcypuusIhIlitirr ana a wife Sud lam
u.s. ho threw himself enthusiastically
into the work lie served with ms
regiment nu tho Mexican border nui
aC the uutbrruh Of the war with Grr-
many Was ordered tn camp Han
cock. Augusta. Cn. and later went
overseas With his division
Cochran contracted pneumonia In
France. was luNulldvi home uul
dIrd uu the rruru voyage The rd
news uf his death Was lorrlhir
shock lu his many Princeton friends.
who had admired ana respected
him Gnrry Cochran was a man,
every inch " hm, wi,h a hl- heart
aud uu one could know HIM ard not
like him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
A Tribute Is Paid Princeton Athletes
VINO Made supreme Sacrifice in War by One of Most
Famed Tiger Coaches.

men. with q charming personality.
~" cam" To Princeton with great
reputation a~ 4 player
\ boy coming iu u large college
win "A great reputation as an ath-
lcic N ottvn at disadvantage. SO
much II expected nr hlmr Cochran
more than fulfilled expectations In
hiS ireshman year he nearly made
. the team Although ne har always
played end and was probably "a bet
ter end than any man In college
The team needed "A fullhlCk and
Cochran was drafted to nIl the po-
s.uon, which 41c did very Crcditably.
The Princeton team OF lSgI was one
u our football dlsappontmrnts \
veteran team with one or two cN-
rrpiions, II mover came up tu cN-
p"ylhtions aud was docisivcly beaten
lay both Yale and Pcnnsy lNanla
remember going AZ a hoy TO
Trenton where the last Pennsyl-
\tnlar princeton football game was
PLAYED. Princeton never had "A
chance tg win against George Wood -
ruttS wonderful machine. We were
always ON the defensive. At that
Elmc one could not help admire
Garry Cochrau's Coolncss aud ability.
lie was playing fullhack with his
team on tho defensive and he wns
playing out ~ the position Mt which
even then lac had no equal In tho
game, ana Vet lac handled himself
ltkc veteran.
In the wintcr ~ hlg freshman year
some OF the students at Princeton
rot into an alteration with Il col
orod man, who drew A revolver ana
mOrilllN wounded plr of tho marty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Bl WILLIAM UOpI.K

with all the enthusiasm You vii.
md at Princeton ncNt nl over tho
return OF football there viii bc q
certain tingc OF sadness connected
with the resumption of the game
because Of tho remembrance Of the
those bully fellows who nave Rud
down their lives for Their country
and who have gone west iu IA,
great war They viii always live
In our recollcCtion-.Ga Garry Cochran.
John Poe, Howard Henry. waiter
Foulkc. Chin Christv. Joe IMu
Warden Mclean. Iiobcy Baker
tythur Rlumcnthal and Eddie EIls.
worth These are the names OF
Princcton's gridiron heroes
1t has been my good fortune 20
have known them an intimately
Garry Cochran and John Foe were
coaches while | was a player, How.
ard Henry, Walter Eoulkc ana my
self played on the same teams to-
gc(her. white pm Chrlsty, Joe
Duff. Warden Mclean, IIubcy Ba.
kcr, Ellsworth and Blucy, as those
who knew hAn called him. were an
members Of the great 1871 team,
that | had the good luck TO be con
nccted with. IS
Oid Nassau Proud Of Them.
Football friendships NrG. warm
friendships, whether you occupy the
position OF player or coach, one eau
not serve through the storm and
stress Of u season without getting
to know his teammates and h.s
coach have seen these fellows
under stress and excitement. / have
seen them IN victory and defeut aud
I never have seen them faltnI. We
at Princeton are proud ut th"m
Garry Cochran was born I'm Wi
Transport Pa Ncforr entering
Princeton he received his prcllmI-
nary education Ht Lnwrcnccyillc.
There he was captain of the foot
bail team. playing end. Princeton
had championship team in 1898,
defeating Yale ana Pennsylvania,
and early In the season played
practice game with Lawrcnccvillc.
Garry Cochrau'S prep school team
held his future alma mater to a tie
score At Lawrencev!llc Garry was
a great captain. a born leader Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
CLEVELAND TRACTOR DOES
THE WORK OF FIVE TEAMS

The Cleveland tractor proved that
It could do the work of five teams
over On Elgin ana Seventh Thursday
morning when the l'sAe wonder
hooked on TO Il scraper and pulled
the dirt into the trenches made re-
Gently for the laying OF the sewers.
The Cleveland started to work at
o'clock on one block whUo fiv
teams were working on the next
block A. noon tn" Cleveland had
finished its task while the teams
were about 10 yards from the tracks
The Coiorcd boys who were handling
the sCrupcrs were very much put out
as they were only paid the same
amount Of money that the others
were paid and as they figured that
they did five times the amount or
work they could hardly understand
why they were not paid accordingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
POLITICAL CRISIS BREWING
IN SIBERIA, SAY REPORTS

VIA DI V OSTOk, Wednesday.
March - The cvcrgTowing uuorsI-
ness In siberia is taken by The allies
us an indication thai a revolutionary
attcmp' Will be made shortly The
ultra a-rcaCtlonary party * employ
Ing rrprcsslvc measures which arouse
bitter feeling among tn" radicals
and peasants and have famed the
flame already kndlcd
\ meeting between Generals 81.
mcnoN and kalmikoff the Cussack
leaders. at progranitrhnay IS he
llevcd 10 forhode further trouble
The general rumor is that Interested
bartics including some who are not
Russians, ar" trying to prccip.tate
A political crisis
The allied commanders here are
preparing to defend life and property
without taking an active part in any
political movement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Absorption Process
Makes Faces YOung

Success at last has como 70 scientists
who for years have sought some method
ot removing the outer veil OF facial skin
In cases ot uSishiy compilations. which
would be both painless and harmless Tho
new process IS so simple. so inexpensive
the wonder is no ono had discovered il
long ago. II hiss b9fn amply demonstrated
mat common mcrcolicd wax tsold by drug
gish IN ounce ArkageO entirely remover,
by gentle absorption. the withercI. licleNs
surface skin, showing the youthful. rose.
like skin beneath The wax is applied 81
night like cold cream, and washed of in
thc morning The absorption alsotlclosnses
r'eggcd pores, increasing the skins breath.
ing capacity and preserving tone, color
and natural heauty Of the new skin
4 simple aud harmless wrinkle. remover
which has also proved quite successful can
easily be made at home IN a jitfy Al
one need do is to dissolve an ounce Of
powdered saroite m = bali pint of witch
hazel and baihc 'Ar f1tc tn the solufiar
once day for awhile After tho very
inst Application the finer lines disappear
and the deeper ones Soou follow ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

~
IL theory that Might Makes Rgbtv'
The opposite is true - has been - ever
will be-right makes might.
.. In Industry, might cannot make wrong
purpose nor product prevail.
And-,publc consciousness of right wifi
search out\and find the source of right,
though its light "be sdden under bushel."
From the beginning and throughout the
world-war, the light of Peerless Eight right
ness was hidden under the bushel" of war
truck production first British It then
American.
But, virtually alone in conspicuously
distinctive performance among motor cars,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
May occupy Hungary.

NE Tho Ns'urlsicd Press
HERLlN, Friday. March - col
uucl NiN. head Of the allied military
mission to Iungary according to "A
Ni"uua dispatoh to tho Lokal An
EoIgor ~ declared To have said that
no" aIurs would hc obliged 10 oc.
cuuya additional territory In Hun
gary because tho government was
too weak to master the bolshcyIkt
movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
N-rIVmrh for HMM

WNSlllNGTnN. March g.. or.
Eani1tunus assigned today TO early
convoy home from France included
haSo hospital 80 ~ company n OF
~" al6th ammunition train and
transportation corps companies Nos
So. So aud 1913.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

TOPEKA, Kan March % with
IS man e dozen members present
each house. The 1919 lcgislature
.lolrnri Sine die shortly after
'n today Tho session lasttD 81
.iu
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
ICE CREAM POISONS NINE
Refreshments Served in Statesboro
Home Make Entire Family III.

Refreshments Served in Statesboro
Home Make Entire Family III.
Statesboro, May 20-Nine people
in Statesboro were poisoned Saturday
night from eating ice cream. 1t was
at the home of Councilman W. II. Ken
nedy, Mr.. Kennedy had as his guests
his sister, Mrs. Mccall ard her chill
dren from Reidsville A churn Of
cream was made. A little later one
Of the younger children began to yom-
it, but the family thought nothing OF
it. a little later others became sick
and just before Mr.. Kennedy succumL-
ed he went to the telephone and call
eG d doctor 4r Kennedy said he
had neglected calling the physician a
little while he would not have been
able to get to the telephone. The
family and visitors were sick all night
and yesterday, but have recovered.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

Communications on all topics pub
Hshed when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views of contribu-
tors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
THE JITNEY STILL JITS

Recent articles On the war tax just
levied on soft drinks, confections, etc,
have given rise to some misunder-
standing, and the VIM. M. Wrigley,
Jr., Company issues statement to the
effect that the 3% tax on chewing
gum does NOT affect the retail dealer
or the consumer. Mr.. Wrigley eX
plains that the manufacturers stand
this tax, and there should be NO
CHANGE in the price charged you for
your package of Wrigley's Spearmint,
Doublemint or Juicy Fruit On other
words, the jitney still jits. Thanks,
Mr.. Wrigley.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

so that they must serve as grand
Jurors are the men who must in the
end answer for permitting an ever in
creasing liquor business to be develop
ed at their very doors.
Judge Thomas says:
you men who by virtue of the fact
that your names are in the grand
jury box, represent the highest type
Of the citizenship Of LOundes county,
and on you rests today a new respCn-
sibility Ii is all right to indict the
moneyless and friendless negro or
white man who sells a few pints. but
! lay it upon your hearts and conscien
ces that those who are using these
poorer people are the ones that the
law must strike at with all of its
force"
The average grand juror is a man
who can easily understand that none
Of us follows the letter of the law
His first inclination is to move with
a modified severity, and in dealing
with the pernicious tiger of the pre-
sent day he will desire to exercise a
leniency which under ordinary condi-
tions means a greater safety to the
whole people. But the tiger as the
man higher up" conducts it is going
10 be charged with the crime we
have to face and dispose Of in our
courts and az it takes hold and wild
ems its activities a greater RESPONSE
bility win fail upon the grand juries.
AS sure as we pass the man
higher up" because of his friends and
ms IullueHCt III ms community WE
are to find regrets measured back to
us in the crime that the tiger he fos,
ters and strengthens will impose upon
us He must be handled with courage
and firm decision If we would protect
cur institutions, our young men, our
very social order. The liquor traffic
as il is being handled today is a thou
sand times worse than any drink hab
ii we have ever faced.
The time to cope with il is before
it gets its firm roofing The man
''higher up" knowns as well as we
know every damning Influence. He
what crime il imposes ON
Us. and he kmowns before hand what
the punishment should be- He is max
Ing money at the risk of society II
is an awful price for any community
10 have to pay. our grand juries will
- the end have to dispose Of this
! rGblem The sooner the better.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
ToPpREssINe EoR COTTON

T. E. Keitt, chemist at the Georgia
Experiment Station has found that
the topdressing of cotton especially on
sandy land pays. 1t should prove
most profitable in middle and south
Georgia The two main sources of nit
rogen in these sources is comparative
ly cheap, at present prices the unite
cost is under $500, sulphate of am
monia being cheaper than nitrate of
soda per unit Of ammonia
Applications of 100 lbs. of nitrate
CT soda have increased the yield Of
cotton by mere than 800 lbs, of seed
cotton, with even a greater increase
for the same amount of ammonia in
the form of sulphate Of ammonia.
On loan to heavier soils experts ad-
wise the application at the time that
the squares begin to form, while on
lighter soils about the time that the
first blooms appear. It is preferably
applied just before the cotton is cul-
tivated and when there is a good sup
ply of moisture present, for quicker
action.
When these soluble sources of nit
rCgen are applied to growing crops
there is comparatively little loss due
to teaching, even on very sandy soils.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
SCHOOL TAXES.
Journal:

Atlanta journal:
Opponents of the local school tax
are fond Of making the assertion that
the common schools ought to be sup
ported entirely by appropriations di-
rect from the state. They are right
in claiming that the state
ahould pay to the limit of its fnan-
cial capacity, but they overlook the
fact that the state can never appro-
pirate sum that will be sufficient 20
support the common schools Geor
sia's common schools can never be
lifted to a high level Of efficiency with
Il month term until every county
supplements the state appropriation
with a local tax of its own.
Admitting, for the sake Of argument
that the advocates of direct state alp
preparations without local aid are cor
rect in their claims, where does the
argument finally lead? To just this
point: That if every dollar of current
revenue collected by the state from
every source should be devoted to the
common schools, it would still fall
short of supporting firstclass sys-
TEN of common schools for a term OF
nine months. In other words, if the
state should cut off its uaiN erslty and
branches, its various colleges, its elee-
mosynaTy institutions, its Confederate
pensions, its several departments. and
give It's whole revenue to common
schools, there would still be a short
age Of common school funds. 1t is
plain, therefore, and beyond argument,
that advocates of state appropriations
are insisting upon an absurdIty when
they demand that Georgias common
schools shall be supported alone by
ihis revenue without local tax to
supplement the states appropriation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
DUE RECOGNITION

Constant and varied suggestions
ire coming from many sources re
arding the manner in which the
,ommunity ought to receive the re-
irning soldiers from the World War.
iOne of these suggestions have
nore fitting appropriateness than
nat from the state Council of De
nnse requesting that each county
we a program on Fourth July which
will in full measure become a public
reception for the returning silders.
Crisp county ought to provide Il
arbecuo. The folks ought to pre-
are a program OF public exercises
} be held at the court house or some
ther place where all of them can at
,nud and have the public assurance
hat they are appreciated for their
rue worth as our representatives in
,he World War If that cannot be
one for the whole county in one
lace. then it ought to be done with.
ut fail in al! communities through
Ut the county.
July Fourth is fitting day for it,
. public manifestation of real appre.
riation of the soldiers is an urgent
acessity. We have nowhere up to the
resent time been able to give them
IL the true recognition we want to
i've them Memorial day for the Con.
ederate soldiers included IA real tri-
ute to the young soldiers, but the
lay that can be set aside for a mani
estation Of our estimate of our sol
.iers Of the World War should he
one in which all of them can share
the pleasures.
our soldiers are still coming home
rhey will be coming all through June
mt by July Fourth hardly one OF
hem win be left behind. This will
live us splendid opportunity to pro.
/ Ide an occasion for all of them
Those who feet that il is public duty
10 provide Il fitting occasion should
take MP the Fourth of July exercises
at once. The good women Of the war
! work organizations might be able TO
+ give this event a proper turn. Let us
not delay,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

The boil wecvli is showing up all
over Crisp county. The farmer who
knows what damage this pest
did last year will now have
10 keep close watch if he makes any
cotton. SO long as we are making cot.
ton, let us put up the fight that will
forstall failure. Anything is better
than failure and if fight is neces-
sary, only good fight will count.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

Growers new at the business Of
raising tobacco are said to lose the
worth of the tobacco barns the first
wear This is due to the delay in
pilding the barns. We sincerely
uoOe the farmers of Crisp who have
wH'ertaken to grow tobacco have
guly realized the necessity of having
'lcse barns ready The first picking
oill be ready to house and dry be
fore any one has time to think