davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
Health Talk No. rs
Chiropractic For
Children
By r. b. BLEAN, DC.

II child il. born with normal
body there Is no reason why 1t should
not grow up into robust and
healthy man or woman providing
proper food. air and exercise are
provided.
am assuming that parents reeog-
nize the necessity OF keeping the
spinal columns Of their children
growing properly. When make The
above statements 1t is with the
knowledge that children when at play
often get bumped around and In var
ious ways get the spinal bones out OF
line.
Previous to the time ohiropraotic
became known there were many dis
eases Of children that apparently
came without a cause and often 1t
seemed that little could be done for
them.
A physically detective child now
unless caused from some severe acct-
dent II something thar need not be.
Chiropractic has brought to hSht
the fact that disease IL due to. pres
sure at the spine on the nerves that
CONTROL the part etfected. eince
Chiropractic can correct spinal de-
fects in practically all cases Is there
any reason why children should suf-
fer from physical defects that result
from wrenching the spine while ct
play7
When child falls or meets with
accident It IL usually examined for
broken bones or internal injuries.
How often do parents think OF the
wrench to the spine that may have
occurred. "A child does not need to
have q broken back or even complain
Of pain In the back to have q dis
placement there that win cause nerve
pressure and subsequently disease In
the organs those nerves supply.
The way to prevent disease II to
have a Chirapractor run his fingers
carefully down the spine after every
fall or accident. Then n the time
to correct spinal defects. II there
is defect then is the time to adjust
It.
OF course thu Spinal displacement
may be corrected after 1t has had
time to produce trouble. But 1t takes
more time, costs more money. means
more suffering. For the sake OF the
children every parent owes 1t to
themselves to inform themselves
what spinal adjustments will accom-
plsh in all diseases of childhood. To
be informed often prevents costly
mistakes. It costs nothing but q
little effort to become informed.
Write or call for booklets on any Of
the ordinary diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
LAND SHARKS.

journey vacation;
parks
hit
Classy
his a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
IOWA, 4 TOURISTS DELIGHT.

Ahe state PUBIC parks commission
has issued report on present and
prospective state parks and sugges-
tons and descriptions Of localities
that lend themselves to such purpos-
es by reason of natural beauty and
advantage. It is a book Of consider
able size and scope profusely Illus
trated with pictures Of Iowa beauty
spots and their indigenous flora. The
report is nicely bound and printed.
It is q pity that the report can not
have more general circulation than
the elaborateness with which It IL
published suggests that 1t IL likely
to acquire; for 1t Is q revelation to
the average Iowan. We IowAns have
not learned and appreciated the
beautiful scenery Of our state. Per
haps we have been too busy raising
corn but that does not entirely ex-
plain It for Iowans spend months and
money following the routine Of tour.
list travel seeking the over advertised
beauty of other states and other
countries to the neglect Of the wond-
erful beauty and interest, Of iocali-
ties that most Of them can reach In
from two hours to days drive in
their automobiles. A man who has
travelled practically all over the world
and 10 familiar with every part Of
America and who has Just returned
from six months jaunt thru Canada
and the west and south said yester-
day that he can find more actual
beauty and greater variety In Iowa
than in any other state or country he
had visited. And he Is q man fitted
by education. culture and experience
to pass opinion.
II was an excellent and timely
move to preserve the lakes and the
natural beauty spots along thu rivers
Of iowa. They belong to the people
Of the present and should be handed
in heritage down to those who are
to come after US in continuation OF
the progress and to hold the pride OF
Iowa Ia lows The report u . partial
revelation Of a side Of Iowa which
has not appealed or has been ne
slected. II the report ana its pictures
could be placed in every home and
school OF the state it would be by
way Of an education along q Line
whore We need development and In
formation.
.,ses Iowa First" It would be an
and delightful trip by
automobtle to make an itinerary Of
Iowa beauty spots especially IN
northern and northeastern Iowa IN
summer vacation time and those who
should do 10 would bring homo an
addsd pride and satisfaction In their
own state citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
1obn Burroughs
: {, N s's::

/. Are bees partial to any special
kind of tree for their hives?
2. Can loon dodge shot?
8. When does our familiar prim-
rose bloom?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. Why does a birds tail come out
easily?
How easily q birds tail, or that
of any fowl, or in fact any Of the
plumage, come out when the hold of
its would capturer is upon this
alone; and how hard it yields in the
dead bird! No doubt there Is re-
Taxation in the former case. Nature
says to the pursuer, Hold on" and
to the pursued, let your tail 60"
2. Is hilly or mountainous country
necessarily well supplied with good
springs?
Hilly and mountainous countries
do not always abound In good
springs When the stratum is verti-
cal, or has too great dip, the water
is not collected in large veins, but
is rather held as it falls, and "oozes
top Of the rock. On this account
one Of the most famous grass and
dairy sections Of New York Is poor
ly supplied with springs. Every
creek starts in q bog or marsh. and
good water can be had only by ex-
cavating.
8. Do any birds use their last
years nests?
The Spanish proverb, There are
no birds in last years nests" Is not
accurate especially II referring to
the nests beneath the caves; for
these are just the last years nests
that do contain birds in May. The
cliff swallow and the barn swallow
always reoccupy their old nests,
when they arc found intact; so do
some other birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
HANDY DIRECTORY
-OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 10S. A.
r. A. NJ, Tuesday, June %. Iniro
degree, I o'clock sharp. c. 9. Jen-
nings, w. NJ: John w. Wells sec
rotary.
s1GNET CHAPTER NO. SO. r. A:
NJ, Monday, June 2s, 7 p. m. Royal
Arch degree and refreshments. FRANK
r. Nokes, H. P: John w. Wells Sec
rotary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20. stated assembly; June Il, ousi-
ness session. O. c. Fox. master;
John w. Wells. recorder.
coNCLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 30, Tuesday, june
%. 8 D. m. Business meeting.
clyde n. Stewart, commander: John
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 0. e.
s. Regular meeting Wednesday
July Ia, at 8, for business. Mrs. w. J.
Richards, W. M; Mrs. Archer WAL
ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
Profile In Near-slIk.

Annual reports OF the artificial silk
companies in Belgium indicate the
prosperity In this industry. The most
recent statement issued is that of the
Tubize company, which showed a
profit for the fiscal year 1919 OF
4,17s,2el trans. OF late, annual re-
ports OF companies, especially when
they show good-sized profits, are be-
Ing used by Belgian wage earners
in endeavors to procure larger sala-
ries. The Tubize company has signed
a contract with a strong American
syndicate for the erection OF large
artificial-silk factory In the United
States. Two of the representatives OF
this company are now In New York
for the purpose OF organizing the
American company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

knows the flora and the birds Of tho
nearby woods and who can name tho
manufactures Of his own city3
There's a chance to travel widely at
home.
See that the flag You hang out on
Independence day is flown or hung
properly. If you don't know call I'D
the American Legion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

be told of the Transformation Of the
prairie towns.
On the site where once stood the
dashboard fronted store, ten and
twelve story office buildings have
sprung up and Mrs. O'F1aherty'e
boarding house has passed away, to
be replaced by the family hotel which
boasts of sunken gardens.
Projects. such as that which
Davenport has initiated to solve her
housing situation, bespeak the pro-
gressiveness, not only OF that city
but Of this part Of the country. They
serve as expressions Of spirit which
thrives here az well as In the larger
cities Of the east.
AS the mortgaEed farm has given
way to the country estate. so our
cities arc becoming centers ct culture
and affluence. which throb with the
energy and enterprise which has
builded a limitless empire Of op-
portunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
Topics Of the Times

Governor Edwards u said to DO an
enthusiast on aviation and strong for
the air. Seems it's only wakae ho Oh.
jects 70.
Mr.. Bryan may beat the wet plank
at San Francisco but he'll never cure
that element Of his party which dis
plays all the symptoms Of hydropho-
bia.
They say the nav president of
Mexico was once = bank clerk and
that he has Z fine tsnor voice. Nov
an anxious world viii want 70 know
whether or not he plays In the band.
49,
Sooner trust last nights good warm
rain to help, reduce the cost Of living
than to depend on the politicians,
wouldn't you?
Spending $4,000 running for COVER
nor may be a lot Of fun but the aver
age Iowan would sooner put It into
land"
Dye know the biggest item We have
to carry in the cost Of living IL the
loafer, whether he's rich OK . vasrant
or soldering on Z job7 3
Anything may cons 70 pass. Bour-
bon county, Ky. wsnt dry In the vote
under tbs local option law ana Car
roll county, Iowa, went for Haxnsf
In the primary.
Thoreau said he had Travelled
widely in Concord" How many Of
us have Travelled widely about our
own town and countrysides1 Who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The friends of State Treasurer e.
H. Hoyt have no cause to complain
at MS defeat for denomination. True,
II has been customary to give state
Officers in Iowa three terms. but
many presidents have been broken
during late years and the voter has
the undisputed right to break them
whenever he wants to-" concludes the
Webster City Freeman Journal.
IT six hundred carpenters. to use
them for an illustration, can carry on
the work in Cedar Rapids, each man
Swing eisht hours Of normal work,
that Is each man doing what he can,
then why invite eight hundred car
penters to live in the city and why
divide up the work into days that
can give them all their wages" asks
the Cedar Rapids Republican. Would
1t not be better to say to the other
two hundred, Go back to the farms
from which you came and help do
there the work that needs to be done
in order that all may have food in
abundance and at reasonable prices?
The two hundred may be indifferent
carpenters and they might be good
workers on the farms from which
they were lured in the search of cas-
Ter ways to make a living
I'VE do not know what the plat
form win be but it will be Wilson
from beginning to end" says theWat-
erloo Times Tribune (democrat).
Anything less would be going before
the public asking for votes on a rec
ord that tho democratic party, itself,
|repudiaAes. What weight would dem
ocrattc promises Of the future have in
that circumstance It can be taken
for granted. therefore. that there viii
be Wilson temporary and a Wilson
permanent chairman - that Ill the
machinery will be Of Wilson make"
The Burlington :Hawkeye remarks:
Senator LaTollette. who recently
underwent severe surgical opera
ton, in which he had the sympathy
of the public. 1t IL now alleged. IL UNI
dergoing a political operation for
which no sympathy 10 due him"
"And now the British insurance
companies are reported to have re-
fused to reinsure American ships UNI
less certain changes are made In the
new merchant marine act. Very well,
let's insure our own ships" suggests
the Davenport Times. There II no
paid abroad anyway. for Il II not 70
be assumed the business II taken BY
the British at = loss. and Americans
might as we'll make whatever profit
there - in the insuring Of ships"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

When first discovered by the seal
ers in 1910 Macquerie island pos
sessed flightless parrot, peculiar to
the island but akin to the ground
parrot Of Auckland island. This has
been exterminated by the cats which
were introduced and allowed to run
wild on the island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
The Windn,ill
1HilD PARHNTHETIC CANDIDATE.
MY noble fellow countryman,
Brave voters. free of smirch or

1GiB PARNNTHETIC CANDIDATE
MY noble fellow countryman,
brave voters. free of smirch or
stain,
This is the weighty hour when
From California to Maine
All patriots must boldly rise
Intent to keep their country free
And off tho road where peril lies
(By casting all their votes for me)
I have not striven for this place;
The right to run have not sought
(The fuss and trouble of my race
Was shouldered by the chaps I
bought).
Beware the vicious plunderbund
That backs the campaign Of my
foel
Il only have a little fund
OF, say, five million bucks or so.)
The hard lot of the common folk.
Their growing sorrows shall stem
(That Is my clever little joke
Ill try to help out one Of them,
Ny humble SELF. Oh. hear my yell.
From voting for me dc. not shrink,
For II lose, oh. sad to tell,
I'll have alasl-to go to work.
A servant most obedient
In me I'm sure you all will find,
No office seeker ever went
Before the people with a mind
Much more determined. night or day,
In face of pain or heavy loss.
The slightest mandate to obey
CThat has the O. X. Of the boss.)
Moscow reports that new revolu-
Mira Kutchuk. Our bet is that with
MT, Kutchuk at the head Of things.
there should have been Q fairly
bloody row.
Now that Lucy Pase Castor has
positively withdrawn from the presi-
Dental race we have Just invested In
another pack Of cigarets.
For many writer the wages Of his
pen II but penury.
The Judge in the profiteerins case
who decided that under the Lever
law wool isn't apparel. evidently
doesn't believe there Is any such
thing az a wolf in Sleeps clothing.
Zoo Lyric.
The caterpillar walks 80 slow
He's very seldom nustered,
but do not tread on him because
His soul IL yellow custard.
ATRoC1oUS K. sLUDGE.
Atroc,ous K. sludge was as good as
his word,
He was honest to friend and to foe,
And whenever a question OF money
came up
He stuck to his word--which was
'.NOl"
| A deadlock IL merely that wisp OF
hair which you used to wear upon q
forehead now entirely bald.
some Of these society cocktail par
ties remind us that hell hath no iury
like a woman cornered.
They may have stolen carusos
Jewels. but they can't swipe the goi-
den notes he buys them with,
They say that on Broadway can
boys rush In whore angels ieaE ~
tread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
BLAME WHERE BLAME BELONGS.

II we have had = ono man admin
istration Of the countrys affairs ana
an exhibition Of domination OF =
single mind we may put tho blame
where It belongs-upon ourselves.
The inflated public idea Of the
majesty and overrulinr Importance
Of the presidency simply met with a
mind egotistical enough and . char
acter stubborn enough to accept the
publics loose,missuided and mis-
taken idea OF presidential powers,
duties and abilities ut its taco value
We have In an underlined fashion,
placed the presidential office above
all other branches OF government.
and in an equally indefinite and un-
Justified manner assumed that
election to the chief executive office
carried with it q sort OF omnisctence.
Mr.. Wilson by his type Of mind and
personal estimation Of himself was
particularly d,tted to accept and act
upon that unwritten commission
He was ready and anxious to expand
it to cover the earth to its outlying
seas and Islands. There IL not much
d6ubt that in his mind he conceived
and considered himself q messiah of
government come to rewrite consti-
tutions. abolish traditions, change
policies and reorganize peoples and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

Birds can not open the foot when
the leg IL bent; that is. the reason
they do not fall off their perches
when asleep. Ii you watch hen
walking, you will notice that 1t closes
It's toes as iuraises the foot and opens
them when It touches the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

It is said that about 100000 wild
animals are killed yearly for the sake
of their fur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

The Science of Health
Hours--10 to IL a. M; to 8; to s
$40; Res. Green 1867.
Over 214 East Main Street
MarshailtoWn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

Hember Of The Associated Press.
70 che use for republication Of all news he.
patches credited to Il or not otherwise cred-
TIED IN this paper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein afe also 3sseryed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

Dye know the biggest item We have
to carry In the cost OF living 10 the
loafer, whether he's rich or . vaSrant
or soldering on Z job7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

rhe effets and myopic east should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

Zoo Lyric.
The caterpillar walks 80 slow
He's very seldom nustered,
But do not tread on him because
His soul IL yellow custard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

ATROCIOUS K. sLUDGE.
Atrocious K. sludge was as good as
his word,
He was honest to friend and to foe'
And whenever a question OF money
came up
He stuck to his word--which was
'sNOi"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
SPORTS, OR GOATS?

Are we American people sports,
or are we just plain goats?
European countries owe the
United States ten billions Of dol
lars, loaned to them during the
war against Germany.
This money will soon be due
and it is intimated that the allies
either cannot or will not pay
they intimate the former, but we
SUSPECT the latter.
\ Our friends across the water,
it seems. do not want to pay us
until after thev have collected the
money from Germany. And when
they do get the money from
Germany it is even possible that
'hev will suddenly discover some
more urgent and pressing need
for it.
Makes fellow feel fine, doesn't
it? Quite sporty. or goaty, which.
ever term pleases you.
Europe tells the United States
it is short of sugar-it must have
sugar.
We. too. are short-very short
but we send it to them, hun
dreds Of millions of pounds.
OF course that shoves up the
nrice of what little we are able
to buy ourselves. But that
doesn't matter to us sports, or
goats. We Just revel in coughing
mp lively for the benefit of our
dear friends across the water.
Why should we ask Europe to
pay us the paltrv ten billions of
dollars they owe US? Would that
be sporty, or goaty?
Why should we tell them they
can't have our sugar, because we
haven t enough ourselves for our
canning, and our tables? Would
sport, or a goat, be so ungen-
erOuS?
Why not give them everything
thpv want, and thank them for
taking it? Wouldn't that be
quite sporty, or tremendously
eoatv9
Whv not be genuine sports, or
whole hearted goats, while we are
about it?
For isn't it orite jolly to be a
sport, or supremely comforting
to he a goat?
You know!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

The minutes Of the meeting of
Jnue 2Sth. 1920 were read and
approved on motion of Mr.. Dunn
esnil. seconded and carried.
Moved by Mr.. Quereau that the
Chairman be and he is hereby au-
thorized to sign all bills on file to
date and order them paid. See
Onded by Mr.. DUmesnil and car
ried.
Moved by Mr.. Quereau that
the Chairman be authorized to
call on Mr.. p. NJ. Perkins of the
Pelican Gravel Co. Of LecOmpte in
order to come to some agreement
leading to a prompt shipment of
gravel and also authorized to pur-
chase gravel at the market price
and that his travelling expenses
be paid upon presentation of an
itemized bill. This motion being
seconded by Mr.. Dumesnil and
carried.
Moved. seconded and carried
that the Board adjourn.
JAS. w. WYCHE, Chm.
F. G. QUEREAU, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
FOR SALE.

We have for sale at Segura, La,
the following: 3 derricks, 4
American Hoist No. 2, as tram
cars, / standard track scale, l
tram car grass burner, 8 wagon
scales Fairbanks, Mcdonald, Pit
less, ETC.; 3 Nation drums, l Nc
Cray refrigerator, ! double cy-
Under Lidgerwood engine 7x1O,
10 tons tram railroad spikes, 10
tons coal, 2 oil tanks for storage
use about 8 M gallons each, 1000
each tram and standard cross ties,
90 single iron beds, 6 office desks,
standing and roll tops, 6 chairs
and stools, l letter press, ! office
heater. Telephone 1913.
SEGURA SUGAR CO,
Segura, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
WHY NOT THIS TOWN?

In all probability Henry Ford
has advanced the most practical
idea vet for keeping young men
on the farms.
Henry suggests that we build
factories throughout the farming
sections. give these young men en-
ployment during the winter
months when there is no farm
work to be done. and shut down
in the summer when the men are
needed on the farms.
It is a sane, sensible and emf
nently practical suggestion. 1t
is one easy of attainment.
It could be done in this com
munity as well as any other place.
We have the brains necessary
to organize, operate and market
the products of such a factory.
We have the capital required for
such a purpose.
What more can we ask
Nothing-eXcept for our enter
prisine farmers and townsmen to
get together, take the bit in their
teeth, and 90 ahead
Are we equal to the occasion
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
NOTICE.

Beginning July 18th next the
Dffice hours of the Iberia Build
ng Association will be from
\. NJ. until 5 p. NJ, The office of
he Association will no longer re
main open later on Saturday
'vening than any other day of
he week.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
Per w. G. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
Notice to Teachers.

The next examination of appli-
aantS for teachers certificates will
be held for white applicants
August ?, 3, 4th at the Office of
the Iberia Parish School Board,
Masonic building, New iberia, La.
for colored applicants August 5,
6 and It'll at Douglas Institute.
New Iberia, La.
Examination upon books of the
Reading Courses will be held on
August 7th at the office of the
Iberia Parish School Board.
L. G. PORTER. Supt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
Sealed Proposals.

Bids are solicited by the Pc
lice Jury of Iberia Parish for the
re-roofng of the Court House
Sealed bids will be received by
the secretary of the Police Jury
up to and including July oath.
1920, the Police Jury reserving
the right to open said bids any
time after that date and also to
reject any and all bids. Certified
check for five per cent of the bid
must accompany each bid. Sand
check to be returned to the IN
successful bidder at once. The
check Of the successful bidder to
be forfeited to the Police Jury if
he fail to fulfill the condition of
his bid.
LOUIS DECUIR. Oh m.
f. 0NEZIPPE LELEU,
L. G. DEBLANC,
jail and Court House Committee.