davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
AekIsy Graduates Glass Of Twenty

AekIsy Graduates Glass Of Twenty.
Special 70 Times.Republican.
Ackley, May 3S.-AclGley's high
school graduated Q class Of twenty,
three young men and seventeen
young ladies, last night Commence.
mont exercises were held In the
Presbyterian church. After an invo-
cation by Rev. Mr.. Fisher, and
music. Miss Leila Hathaway read the
olass prophecy. and President Meyer,
Of Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls
gave an instructive and interesting
address, bristlins with simple but
magnificent truths. on the subject Of
1.-THE Man and the Nation in the
Making" President N. M. Victor, Of
the school board. presented the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Constant Watch to
Keep Out Cholera

And this hog lot?' I asked, ad-
miring a tract of several acres sur
rounding a spacious hog house, neat
ly fenced but apparently unused
Looks like tiptop place for hogs;
better than what you Just showed me.
What's wrong with it7"
Hog cholera" replied my friend
In tone that indicated my ques-
ton had touched upon a sore spot.
He surveyed the place mournfully,
then added: ITS ideal, and ] had my
hogs here until n month or so ago.
But cholera suddenly broke out
among them and they dropped of at
the rate of 10 to 20 a day. For q
couple OF weeks / didn't know what
was the matter and then by the time
got veterinarian here with serum
II wac too late to save many of
them"
How do you explain itT' I asked.
knowing him to be the sort Of man
who Is very careful about sanitation
1--WE didn't know how to account
for It for some time. but finally we
learned It was brought on the place
by dog. One Of the small tenants In
the n,sighborhood had a few hogs.
Some Of them died Of cholera and
instead Of burning the carcasses as
he should have done he buried them
in a shallow ditch. A stray dog found
the cslrcasses and brought the dis
ease over here"
So I said. you are quarantinins
the placer"
Eyes. and I have disinfected the
building. also intend to pillow up
this lot before use 1t again for hogs"
he replied. and you can bet I'm
takins no chances now. All Of the
hogs now on the place have had the
preventive treatment. After santa
ton. it's the only course to pursue in
raising hogs. I should have called a
veterinarian when ! first noticed that
a couple Of the hogs were sick"
He was right. He had been the
victim OF one OF the many means Of
sprea ling this pernicious and costly
disea.Ie: and being at the mercy Of
careless or ignorant neighbors. he
was forced to resort to free use Of
the recognized means OF prevention.
He did not make the mistake Of stop
ping here. however but observed
closely the few simple rules OF santa
ton emphasized by the United States
Depa rtment OF Agriculture.
Co-operation Desired.
Like most thinking farmers my
friend looked forward to the day
when by co-operation of producers
in the cleaning and disinfecting OF
infected premises and in the proper
disposal of diseased carcasses the
use Of antihog- cholera serum would
be reduced to minimum or better
still made unnecessary at all. As an
insts nee Of what this legitimate ex-
pentfture cost the farmers Of the
country. in 1918 approximately s5.-
100000 worth Of the serum was pro-
duced. This. plus the cost of admin
istering Il. was borne by the farmers.
so large an amount OF money. not
to r1ention the sec. 900. 900 estimated
as the value of the 1000, 900 hogs
stricken by cholera that year, could
very profitablv be turned to increas-
Ing production. which In turn would
mean healthier economic condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

Cut This Quit 10 Worth Msney,
Cut out this slip. enclose with b
and mail it to Foley 4: Co. 2say
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. Ill. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive In return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar.
for coughs. colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides ana
back: rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. q wholesome ana
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. biliousness. headache.
and sluggish bowels. Sold every.
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Can Make Profit
Feeding Cattle

There are good days ahead for the
cattle feeders" declared 8. r. Skaggs
of Malvern. I'm fact, 1t Ii my earnest
belief that good profit can be
made by feeding cattle. In tho right
way, at the present time. and for that
reason l am closing my dairy herd
and preparing to start feeding beef
stock.
"DairyinE has been profitable to
me-. but 1t IN q line Of work that is
entirely too combining. A man with
a herd Of dairy animals il tied hand
and foot to his farm. where q cattle
feeder Is not. I don't claim to be a
better farmer than the average. but
l do think that 1 can make money
feeding cattle. 1t is my opinion that
the secret Of success in feeding cat
tie lies in the ability Of a man to buy
his feeders at reasonable prices and
to use a bit Of judgment in dealing
out the feeds to the animals.
My experience with the dairy ami
mails has taught me the knack OF ra-
tioning out the feeds so there Will be
no waste, and my common sense will
keep me from paying abnormal prices
for my feeders. may start In to
raise my own stock. and in this way
insure myself OF coming out Q win
|ner."
Mr.. Skaggs has shipped In ten
head Of pure bred Holstein cows for
sale at the Holstein breeders sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Alexander News Items.

SPOCIsSA "
Alexander, Juno 29.-Archie Mo-
Callum has traded his farm that he
recently purchased Of Fred Nam
colas, Of Hampton, to A. H. Beck. OF
Thornton, for his stock Of general
merchandise. The invoicing has been
done this week and McCallum
takes charge Of the store from this
date on.
An aeroplane made = landing here
Thursday just before noon but only
stayed q few minutes, and then went
on to Hampton. It was not learned
where the plane was from. The 90.
cupants were tho pilot and mechan-
ician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Imported Butter Denied Entry.

Several shipments OF butter Of
fered for entry into the United States
from foreign countries have been de-
MED entry because the butter failed
to como up to the requirements OF
the federal food and drugs act. The
imported butter has to meet the same
standards and tests as the domestic
product. The majority of the ship
ments which were refused entry con-
tanned too little butter fat and too
much salt and water, but a few con-
tanned boric acid, q harmful preserv-
ative.
Moro butter came into the United
States last year than during any
other single year for the last ten
years. The quantity Of butter ex-
ported from the United States was
also larger than normal and more
than three times as much as the i'm
ports. The total imports of butter
and butter substitutes for the year
1919 amounted to s.51s,sss pounds;
the exports of butter for the same
period were si.55s.4s5 pounds.
The greater part Of the butter I'M
ported into the United States now
comes from Canada. but shipments
come also from Denmark, Australia,
Argentina and Now Zealand. OF SOC
shipments Of butter from Canada ex-
amined. thirty-three, or little more
than 10 per cent OF those examined.
were denied entry into the United
States. A few shipments from other
countries also were not admitted be-
cause they were adulteratsd, under
the food and drugs act.
Shipments of imported butter are
carefully inspected at the ports Of
entry. and only such butter is admit
ted. say the officials in charge Of the
enforcement Of the food and drugs
act, as meet the standard which the
domestic product 10 required to meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Memorial Day .. Iowa FaIIs.

Iowa Falls, May 2s.--The annual
observance Of Memorial Day will be
held here Monday. with the various
patriotic organizations taking part
In the exercises. The @. A. r., w.
r. G. and American Legion will be
in charge at tho services at the GEM
etery. At the opera house Harvey
Ingham. editor OF the Des Moines
Register, win give the address,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
WORLDS RECORD EsTABLlsHEp
Aberdeen Angus Cattle Sell For Az
erage Of $5,316.

Aberdeen Angus Cattle Sell For Az
erase Of $5,316.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May ga worlds rec
ord for cattle sales. involving any or
all beef breed animals, was smashed
at Holbrook. Iowa county. by p. J..
Donahue & Sons, who disposed of
fifty-one head of Aberdeen Angus for
s271,l50, an average Of $5,S16. The
same arm held the Aberdeen. Angus
top sale record for a year. The high
est price paid for single animal was
SIS. 900. the buyers being d. J. IIeeney
& Sons. Oxford. The first twelve
bead averaged 1924. and the first
twenty-e EIGHT head sold for $194,s50,
an eaverage Of $6,963.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

Ends June 2-sishep Francis J.
Mcconnell, Of Denver, to Give
Commencement Addrsss.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, May 2s-The sixty
seventh annual commencement OF
Cornell College began yesterday
with the graduating exercises Of the
college high school. The festivities
will continue thruout half Of the
coming week. ending with the COM
mencement address Wednesday
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell. Of
Denver. will deliver the address.
The program for commencement
week follows:
Friday. May 2S.-s p. m. gradua-
ton exercises. college high school.
Saturday. May 2s--S p. m, gradu-
alton recital, department OF oratory,
auditorium.
Sunday, May ao--io q. m, academic
procession: 1880 q. M. bacca-
laureate sermon by Bishop Thomas
Nicholson, Of Chicago. auditorium;
Il p. M, commencement vespers.
auditorium.
Monday May 31.-1-5 p. m. art
department exhibition, studios; also
Tuesday a. m. and p. M; p. M,
business meeting OF the alumni: 1880
p. M. meetings OF the committees OF
the board of trustees; s p. m. grad
uation recital, conservatory Of music,
auditorium; $50 p. m. senior pill
grimase and bonfire.
Tuesday. June 1. Alumni DAY. a.
m, class breakfasts. campus: 3 q.
M. meeting Of the board Of trustees:
s:80-1o;45 q. M, reunions Adelphian
Philomathean. Zetagathian. Aonian
Parmenian, and ITALIAN literary
societies: 1o:45-12 a. M. reunions
Amphictyon. Aesthssian, Miltonian
Alethean. Promethean and Twins
literary societies, 1880 p. No. pic
MICS DR. luncheons. classes o. the
same decade uniting; 3 p. m. busi-
ness meeting of the alumni. chapel:
p. m, campus party, special enter
tainment features by later classes
south Of chapel; 4.3o p. M. induction
into alumni of class OF 1920, campus;
s p. M. the presidents reception
presidents house and lawn; $3.50 p
m. alumni dinner, alumni gym
nasium: $3.50 p. M, singing Of Cor
nell songs. chapel steps.
Wednesday, June $3.50 q. m.
academic procession: 10 q. M. COM
mencement address by Bishop Fran
els J. Mcconnell. Of Denver. Colo:
comforting of degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
ELDonA HOLDS HONOR.
Disputes Manohsstsrs Claim
Largest Graduating Glass.

Special to Times-Republican.
Edora, May 3e.-Ths city Of Man
chester 10 making the claim that that
place has the largest class Gradual
ing from it, public schools this year
Of any place in the state. size Of
towns considered. Manchester 10 con-
siderably larger than Eldora, still the
number graduating from high school
10 exactly the same In nunsbsr-forty.
four. Eldora's class graduated Thurs.
day night, the largest In tho history
Of the school. There were seventeen
boys in the class. an unusual number
Of the male persuasion that stays to
the end Of the school days. The pub.
lie school begins the new year in
september.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Consolidation Loses Again.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, May 29.--The third election
held in Lincoln township to vote on
school consolidation lost by one vote.
The first showed q Is majority
against, the second s. and the third /.
1t looks like fourth effort weuld
carry.
Another election will be held, but
not until the rush OF spring work is
over. The proposition would have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
CLASS PLAY succEss.
rama Seniors Present sCupld's
Partner Before Large Audisnee.

FARMER esfers Large Audience.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. May 29.-The class Of 1870
put on its annual senior class play
at the Weiting theater Wednesday
night. presenting "Cupid's Partner"
IN \ vel. filled houae The three,
act play, which was cleverly inter.
preted and well acted. was under
the direction of Mayor w. J. Fuhlen-
dorf. The cast OF characters follows:
sybii Harlow .yerda Bowman
Pansie Harlow, her sister .....
Dorothy Boyer
Helen Frceland 49,. Helen Ebersoie
Beatrice Montfort, college girl -.
.....,. Pearl Gray
Ethel Richards, college girl
......... Martha Kyidera
Muriel Austin 49,. Ruth Youngman
Mrs. Freeland. Pauline Hladky
Mrs. Jarlins. artstocrat ..
.................. Helen Jackson
pandelion Muxs ). .Theona hatcher
Mrs. MulMgan ..,,.. Grace wade
Miss Hill AHA Petra
Between the acts speciality dances
were introduced. supervised BY the
physical training director. Miss Ma
rion Hansen. Tho Jumping JACK
dance by four little girls, Fern 0eb-
hardt Alice Benson, Boaulah AFFORD,
and Ruby Anderson was especially
good.
A Japenese drill given by hieh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
BANKERS VIEW BUSINESS SIT.
UATloN WITH MUCH
OPTIMISM.
RELIEF FROM CAR
SHORTAGE BENEFITS
Peak Of Money Stringsney Has Been
eaohed-Railroads Now Taking
Care Of Shipments Of Farm Prod
uets-Condition Can Not Be Rec.
titled in Day or Week.

Des Moines, May 29.-The peal
of the money shortage has beer
reached: the climax has alread!
passed. and tho strinsency 10 grad
ually, very gradually, subsiding
This information was given yester
day by prominent Dos Moine'
bankers.
One Of tho chief reasons for tn,
loosening up in the money marke
il the fact that more cars are nov
available in which to send live stool
apd grain to market and the coun.
try correspondents of the loca
banks, being now able to collec
more readily from their customers
are meeting their obligations mors
quickly here.
According to John H. Hogan
cashier OF the Des Moines Nationa
bank. there 10 now sufficient none,
to take caro- Of legitimate bushes,
and the condition will improve
slowly for several months. MT. Ho.
gan does not believe. however. thai
there win be an early reduction II
interest rates.
Interests Remain High.
"Ths railroads" he said, ARE nov
taking care Of the farmers ship.
ments more speedily than they were
the clamp on speculation has beer
set hard. and people have become
more cautious and conservative
Az = result. money II looseninx up.
1T II not q condition, however
that can be entirely rectihed In .
day or q week. think tho i'm.
provement win be very gradual fol
months to come and that high In.
terest rates will prevail for the re.
mainder OF the year.
Z do not think the federal 70.
serve restrictions on speculative,
loans will be lifted for some tim,
to como but money for taking car,
Of business requirements win be.
come more and more plentiful un.
til We are again hack to . norma
basis."
Eass Car Shortage.
Data relative 70 the more plenti.
full supply Of cars has been recsivs<
BY J. II. Allen Of the First and Sec.
ond Mortgage Company. In on,
Iowa town. where there are thrs'
elevators. each one received thirtseI
cars, making . total Of thirty min,
cars for the town.
Since the FIRST OF the year. bot,
Of these places have averaged lesl
than ono car q week for each ele
vator. General conditions" Is tn,
reason given by Mr.. Allen for tn,
more plentiful supply.
II DO not think any one factor
can be given all the credit" ne sait
yesterday. Everything has helped
Correspondents Of mine from al
over the state now tell me that tn,
condition 10 much relieved.
However. I am warning al O
them 70 ksso amer their cara u
earnestly and - theoretically al
ever, because We positively must &c
III this grain and live stock mar
ketsd this summer. II We don't, VI
will fAcs . terribly acute situation
next faii.s
One banker stated that Iowa II
In perhaps better condition thar
any other state In the union dlnan
cially, because there II 90 much ag
ricultural produce ready for mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

carried easily in the district FIRST out
lined. but the county board Of edu-
cation eliminated some territory
where sentiment was favorable, and
added other sections which were not
favorable, SO the result vas not I'M
looked for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Wsbstsr CITY Woman Dead.

5peClaI TO meS-Hepublican.
Webster City. May 29.-Mrs. Char
les Stoddard, aged SO. for many years
a prominent woman OF this city, and
. pioneer OF Hamilton county, died
at her home here yesterday OF old
age. Mrs. Stoddard had lived here
almost sixty-threo years. Her hus-
band died ten years ago. and the
nearest living relative Is q sister
Mrs. Mary Jewett. Of this city. The
funeral will be held Sunday after.
noon. Ee9rs ntt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
diplomas with a few well chosen re-

Oliver Longueville. of Iowa Falls,
will deliver the Memorial Day adj
dress at Ackley Monday. The usual
exercises for Memorial Day will be
held. with the American Legion TAX
ing part.
A;kley's local chautaqua commit.
tees are being organized, and at q
NEE ting held Rev. w. N. Fisher has
been selected as chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
MAPLEroN MAN DEAD.
ohm 7. Bridges, Old Resident,
Answers Summons.

NHoW0F1 SumFnon0.
Special to Times Republican
Mapleton. May 2s.-John r.
Bridges. aged 70, q resident OF
Mapleton for nearly forty years died
at his home yesterday. During his
long residence In Mapleton he CO,
Quoted the Bridges livery barn. He
leaves q widow. one son, L. L.
Bridges, two daughters. Mrs. Corr
Cox Of Mapleton. and Mrs. ]. F.
McVicker Of Sheldon.
The funeral VIII be held Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
VETERAN NATIONAL GUARD OF
FicER TO MAKE NEW HOME
IN WEST.
MILITARY CAREER
BEGAN At COLLEGE
Enlisted in Cadet Battalion at Iowa
State College Back in 1ss2-Served
~ Captain In Spanish War and
Commanded Iowa Troops on Mex
lean Border and In France.

Cedar Rap,da Nav 70. Iowa and
49, u,,.r,
Ss 1'~p'us 80 ~ 'os' ~
A. Allen. their hiKhest ranking mill
tary leader and one Of their ablest
oitisena
49, .os.,
1s 0 Ao"n 'o1".
when General Allen verineo report
that he expects to leave soon with his
family ON an ext.nsiye trip thru the
-.& 40 In ,,,.;,,.t.,v n.r. hi.
nome ~ ono o. me "est-cosst statss'
0snssh Aliens plans are yet rather
indefinite and he has not yet decided
what business he viii take up In the
west or exactly whom and whore they
win settle and make their new home.
The trip wsst win be made by mo-
Ter and will be thru the Yellowstone
National park where some time will
b spent. Thay win travel leisurely
ana expect to take In many points Of
intsrsst e well a. visit several rela-
xtvNA
WITH Q rsoogd Of almost thirty
elsht ysals a. member Of the Ma
AonA euArd ana the United States
amy a.. Allen re- : miI,tarv 60
rssr ia has married. him - an out
standing azure in the state. He 10 q
vetsra1 q three military campaigns.
the ApanisA war. the Nsxican border
and ne world var. and has ever
bsss Aonsidsrsd one Of the staunoh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
COMMENCEMENT At TAMA.
Graduating Glass Of 1920 Numbers
Twenty three.
ciaI tn UNDERSTANDINGS.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama. May 2S.--The annual COM
mencement OF the Tama high school
will be held Friday evening, June 4.
at the high school auditorium, when
twenty -three young people will be
graduated. The class Is the largest
ever to be graduated from the Soho u.
Eight of the members are boys.
Rev. Frank p. Shaffer will preach
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening. The senior class play will
be given Thursday evening at the OPP
era house. when "The Arrival of
Kitty" win be presented. The cast
for the play follows:
william Winlkler, bachelor. ........
................... August Kulas
Bobbie Baxter. in love with Jane
.................. Lowell King
BENJAMIN Moore, Of New York. 49,.
49,. Merle Laird
Ting, bell boy. 1890. Darrell Coyie
Sam, oolored porter. Carl Muason
Jane. Winklers word. .Marvyn Ellis
Aunt Jane, his sister in law. .....
.................v Vera Buckingham
Suzstte, French maid Italia Palmer
Kitty Benders, an actress. .......
................... Lilly Mccoy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Traer Boy injured.

Trasr Boy Injured.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer. May 28.-F1oyd Harrison had
a narrow escape Thursday night.
when he ran head-on into an ap-
preaching automobile.
The lad was riding a bicycle down
an intersecting street where two au-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
CORNELL COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT

Sixty. Seventh Annual Exercise Of
Cornell College sssins Friday and
Ends juno 2-sishep Francis J.
Mcconnell, Of Denver, to Give
Commencement Addrsss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

TakenOn
by High
By sALBI AL"

Sterling has been signed up to
play the Islanders, Nov. 6, at Ster-
ling. This date comes between the
Davenport and Moline games and
should give the locals a little rest as
the Sterlingites are not expected to
have a whirlwind team.
Manager Clark is dickering with
Aledo for the other open date on the
high school schedule. Sept. Is. This
will be q good game to put the
squad in condition. Some doubt is
expressed whether a game can be
scheduled with Aledo on that date
as there will be no school there dur
ing fair week.
II Sept. Is is filled there remains
only one open date on the islanders
11-game schedule. This is on
Thanksgiving day and the custom
has been in the past to leave this
date open until near the end Of the
season, as was done last year.
The squad was run through an.
other hard scrimmage last nigh
and it was s O'Clock before thu
teams returned to the dressing
room. Before the battle with thu
second team, signal drill was held
Only simple plays have been triet
as yet, and 1t is believed that moth
ing fuzzy" will be attempted unit
latter the alumni game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
HOW THEY STAND TO-DAY.


Chicago, Sept. 11.-Another driv-
ing finish, patterned after that of
Thursday, when the White S0x
snatched a victory out of the fire.
featured the proceedings at Comis-
key park yesterday when Red Fa-
Der rang up his goth hurting tri-
umph Of the campaign, beating the
Boston Red Sox, to 3. This time
Kid Gleason's revived miniOns put
the bee on a southpaw Of more than
ordinary skill, routing Herb Pen
mock in the seventh inning.
BY continuing their offensive
against Rescuer Waite Hoyt the
champs clinched the second straight
from Barrow's athletes and climbed
to within three points of the pace
making Indians, who were flattened
by New York.
Score by innings:
Chicago 900 0 o o 0 0 % IS
Boston ......0 0 900 l 0-3
Batteries-Faber and Schalk;
Pennock. Hoyt and Schang.