davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

time would come when not only the
general public but railroad employees
themselves would look on the Cum
minis bill as q great piece OF legisla-
ton. foundation for the country's
prosperity and guarantee Of their
rights. He upheld Mr.. Cummins'
stand for the anti-strike legislation.
scored government ownership and
pointed out the weaknesses OF the
Plumb plan.
Senator Kellogg's address was a
surprise to many persons in his
large audience at Green's opera
house. It was not oratorical. nor
filled with soft-sounding phrases and
popular platitudes. Rather It was an
array OF facts, an explanation OF the
gigantic problem Of the railroads
and a tribute to the work Of Senator
Cummins. all focusing into reasons
why Mr.. Cummins should be re-
elected.
cummIns Stands High.
In beginning his address, Senator
Kellogg declared Iowa has been
fortunate in having illustrious men,
but no more so than today with
Senator Cummins and Congressman
James w. Good. Referring to Mr..
Good. Senator Kellogg said. THE
state is fortunate In having 80 broad
minded 80 learned. and so able a
man in the house OF representatives.
He is doing a most valuable service
to the nation and this district should
keep him there as long as he Is will
ing 20 remain.
There Is no man In the senate
who stands higher than Senator
Cummins." declared Kellogg. There
Is no man who has been more stead
fast In the service Of his country.
None has worked harder. None
more above provincialism. I have
known Senator Cummins In public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
SENATOR KELLOGG, OF MINNIE
sofa, SPEAKS At CEDAR
RAPIDS.
SHOWS THAT CUMMiNS
IS FRIEND OF LABOR
Iowa Senator Not Against Organ
ICED Labor and Never Has Been--
Anxious That All Labor Succeed
ksiIego Shows FalIaoles OF
Plumb Plan.

Cedar Rapids. June 6.-Asserting
that there is no man in congress
who had studied the transportation
problem more thoroughly and who at
the close Of the war was more cap
able of handling 1t than Senator AL
bert 3. Cummins, a masterful EXPOSE
II IN OF the railroad situation. the
Ccmmins bill and plea that the
Iowa senior senator be returned by
the voters, was made in an address
here by Senator Frank B. Kellogg Of
Minnesota, friend OF Mr.. Cummins
and member with him OF the senate
committee on interstate commerce.
Senator kellogg asserted that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS PEOPLE MAXI
OVERSEAS SOLDIERS Fell
At HONE.
MUCH TO REMIND BOYS
OF THEIR LIFE IN FRANCE
French Signs in Evidence Every,
whore, Streets Being Renamed
Temporarily - Many Social Fsa.
lures Planned for visitors-of-
fieiai Films Of Division Shown.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, June Sob Boy!
Show me the way"
With yells OF delight scores Of
members OF the famous Rainbow d.
vision trooped into town, cast one
glimpse at the signs on buildings,
taxis, private autos and residences
inviting them 10 come in, make your
self at home and then proceeded 10
take the people of Council Bluffs at
their word. z
The people Of the city. with .
warmth that touched the hearts Of
the visitors, literally took the SER
their homes, and nothing that the
city or any individual had to offer
was too good for their guests.
Yesterday, last night and until an
early hour this morning, and again
today. the merriest. most carefree
and thankful crowd OF visitors
Council Bluffs people have ever en-
tertained, rrooped from place to
place and enjoyed to the limit the
hospitality which 1t was question
gave the GREATEST delight, to guests
or their hosts.
Much to Remind One Of Francs.
On telephone posts, on corners OF
buildings, in store widows and in
residences the tri-color OF the Rains
bow, division were emblazoned, while
signs directing the service men to
Salvation Army Barracks" TX. OF
G. Hut" Headquarters OF Forty
second Division" Military Police
and similar facetiously worded signs
We're in evidence everywhere.
On many OF the autos were signs
reading 40 Hommes: 3 Cheveaux,"5
drawing attention to the railroad box
cars OF France which were 80 often
mentioned in letter and in humorous
references of the men from over
seas. Win Rouge. j franc" con-
fronted the eyes OF the visitors at the
end Of Rue st. Anne" and nearby
was q sign indicating the name OF
the street was up. c. Tinley." and
parallel to 1t was fTown Major"
Social Features For Boys.
While an effort was made to have
everything as informal a. possible,
there were feeds at the Dodge arm
DRY, a banquet at the Grand Hotel,
where. in one big banquet hall, the
men were entertained while the wom-
en- visitors were hAnquetcd on anoth-
er floor. The cabaret program. with
its jazz dancing and jazz music, etc..
made q big hit.
The first showing Of the Official
films OF the Rainbow division. in
Bayliss park last night, drew an en-
ormous crowd. Many Of the sub-titles
to the films were not completed, but
frequent calculations from the Rain
bow boys put the stamp OF official
proof upon the films. Many OF the
visitors met here fore the nrst time
since parting in France or Germany.
and they made the most Of the oc-
casion which brought them together
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
cIarien Move iss,rs.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. June 5.-A1ss zenda
Staples. OF Iowa Falls Il making
an extended visit with Miss Esther
Clark.
Robert Denison and wife Of Mo-
line, Ill. are at the bedside OF Mrs..
]. %. Denieon. who continues very
poorly.
H. w. Fearing and wife. OF Gar
win. are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Paul Redman.
Mrs. Ethel Dishman and children,
from Parsons, KAN. are visiting In
the J. M. Mann homo.
Mrs. William Bell and daughter
Alice are home from Rochester.
Mimi. where both underwent serious
operations.
Clyde Mines has returned from
Del Norte, Colo. where no das been
for the past two years. He will re.
main in Clarion for the summer.
G. ]. Minor and wife and son Reid
and wife and Miss Nellie Minor. all
OF Minneapolis are guests at the
George Young home. The Minors
formerly were residents Of Clarion
some years ago.
Mrs. Belle Johnson. Of Council
Bluffs Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
William Bell.
Miss Jennie Bethel underwent .
serious operation In DR.. Adams hos
pital and IL doing nicely.
Miss Pearl Michelson, who was
called to Waterloo to nurse Mrs. Ollie
Crawford, who u Ill with typhoid
fever, was taken seriously Ill with
pneumonia while there.
Ed Elers has begun the excavation
for me bungalow In south Clarion.
Eugene Kostler and wife left yes
terday for their old home IN France
Harriet Strawberry. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry stansberry, II
very i'll with scarlet fever and
measles.
8. A. McCreery succeeds R L
Humphrey. who resigned a.. mayor.
Mr.. Humphreys health and business
interferred with his official dutieh.
Perry Hoyt, one OF Cartons re-
tired farmers, suffered a paralyt1c
stroke Thursday, while visiting his
son at Golddeld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Cut Thi. out-It i. worth Mari,

Cut This Quilt 10 Worth Money.
Cut cut this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-. Chicago. nj, writing your
namo and address plainly. You will
receive in return At trial package
containg Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds, and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartio Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic. for constipation, billiousnsss,
headache. and sluggish bowels. Sold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
TO PUT ON ARMY DISPLAY.
All Fighting Machinery Used BY Army
20 Be Shown at State Fair.

SAIITb8USIVS "dSTsUOSy Vow ~ AMY
30 BE Shown at State Fair.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 6.-The Fourth
division Of the regular army. now
stationed at Camp Dodge, will put on
an elaborate display Of the machinery
OF war at the Iowa state fair this
year. The exhibit win occupy moro
than half block, and win include
demonstrations Of practically every
piece Of fighting machinery now boz
ing used by the United States army.
War trophies and special equipment
not OF regular issue also will DO In
cluded in the show.
Arrangements for the military dis
play were completed yesterday by
Major sidman. recruiting officer for
the division. Tho divisions class In
agriculture will camp at the fair
grounds in August. Other large
space reservations for this years fair
just announced are 1000 feet for the
United States department of agricul-
ture under the Erandstand, and 1000
feet Tor the Iowa State College, also
under tho grandstand. The cow-tsst-
ing exhibit will be held In the new
cattle barn. 1t has been announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

and private life for thirty years and
he has stood the test OF the bright
light OF public life. Years ago in
this state he made q gallant fight
against railroad rule. He is making
another fight now. He made a good
governor he is making a splendid
senator; he is head OF the most i'm
portant committee of the senate, that
on interstate commerce, which deals
with the foundation of the countrys
prosperity. But now that he is
refusing to bow to the dictates Of
an organized minority, he is being
opposed.
1T is said he is opposed to unions.
He is not opposed to legitimate labor
organizations. but he Is opposed to
having any one class OF people die
tate the policy OF the country. They
ought to know he is not opposed to
the unions as organizations for 1t
was not so long ago that he wrote
the declaration in the Clayton act
that labor Is not a commodity OF
commerce. At that time. Samuel
Gompers who now is working against
him, declared such q declaration
meant the emancipation OF labor.
Mr.. Cummins believes, as believe.
that every man has the opportun-
ity to better his condition and to get
the best portion that an enterprise
has for him. That is the hope Of
any country. No nation can be
builded on dependent class.
Would Stop Strikes.
"It Is perfectly legitimate" said
Senator Kellogg, that labor should
organize to improve its conditions
Senator Cummins believes that, but
as said moment ago. he believes
the country should be run for all
the people and not for any one class.
ut is said Senator Cummins voted
for that provision OF the law which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
CLASS PLAY RLEAsEs.
rama High School Seniors Present
With Credit Farce Comedy.


Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, June 5.-The graduating
class Of the Tana high school pleased
a large audience by It's rendition Of
the farce comedy, "The Arrival Of
Kitty" Every part was well taken.
but for running true to form It would
be hard to pick q better colored port
err than Carl Munson, or a more de-
ceiving female impersonator than
Lowell King. August Kulas, Mervyn
Ellis. and Lilly Mccoy are entitled
to the many congratulations they re-
ceived.
The excellent training given by the
principal. Mrs. Ethel Carpenter, and
Martha Hoogner, instructor In pub
lie speaking. was apparent. It is
with much regret that 1t is learned
that Miss Hoogner is not to return
to Tama next year, as she has ac-
cepted a fine position in Minnesota
College as instructor in expression.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Rotation linereese, YI.ld.


There are many reasons for rotat-
Ing crops. Some are more important
in one section, some in another.
Among them may be mentioned the
following:
a. Rotation increases the total
crop yield.
f2) It distributes the risk Of crop
failure. since conditions Injurious to
one crop frequently do not affect
other crops.
crops.
(s) It gives better distribution Of
farm labor thruout the year.
a. l; allows the keeping Of more
live stock. which favors . better use
Of farm crops and furnishes farm
manure.
(5) It allows tho use OF green
manure crops and the satisfactory
application Of farm manures, thus
maintaining the fertility Of the soil.
60 1t assures a better control OF
weeds, injurious insects, and fungous
diseases Of crops.
10 It uses soil moisture more
completely. as different crops use
water differently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Tama to Celebrate Fourth

Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, June 5.-Tama is going to
celebrate the Fourth on Monday.
July S. in the good old way. Her
system OF parks gives the public .
splendid opportunity to enjoy the
day in any way that fancy dictates.
Picnic dinners will be the most pop
uIar, but the day will be flled with
sports OF various kinds, and every
thing will be free, sort Of a treat
en- the business men OF Tama to all
the people who will come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
cANkER WORMS At WORK.
Attacking Foliage Of Apple and Elm
Trees in Iowa.


Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 5.-Canker worms
are working on the foliage Of apple
and elm trees in some sections OF tho
state. according to Secretary Herrich,
Of the state horticultural department.
They can be controlled, he states, by
an arsenate Of lead spray, using one
and a half pounds OF dry arsenate Of
lead or three pounds of paste to fifty
gallons of water. Altho 1t is late to
spray against these insects, much can
DO accomplished. he declares.
Peach leaf curl also is reported.
This is a fungus disease. and if per-
mitted to go on unchecked. will ruin
next years crop. Bordeaux mixture.
or liquid sulphur spray, should be
used, Secretary Herrick advises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Give tho Hogs 4 Fish cour...
Labor and binder Irvine.

SIV0 Sn0 0o99 fIon Course.
The common domestic pig will new
er be able to write q book on table
manners, but he knows how to order
meal as well as anyone. He is in
a fair way to demand fish course
to supplement his salad and vegetable
diet. He will take his fish in the
form Of fish meal. the refined by
product made from sound. wholesome
raw material at the sardine, tuna,
and salmon canneries, or from the
menhaden.
Tho fish meal II not to be confused
with "fish scrap" coarser by
product much used for fertilizer; the
meal 10 made from cleans sound ma
terial and is intended to be used as
food for cattle and hogs. Formerly,
the cannery waste was all made into
scrap" for fertilizer purposes, but
the bureau OF chemistry. knowing the
extremely high protein content Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Farm and Garden Notes

the scrap, has been active in con-
verting this material into q high
grade protein feed. The cleaned, Sc
lected portion is ground TO a fine.
palatable meal which may be used
to replace tankage in hog, poultry, or
dairy rations.
Fish meal has been recommended
as q supplementary ration before
now. but popular prejudice against
a badly prepared product has dis
couraged its use. The department
Of agriculture has proved by feeding
experiments that fish meal equals
the high priced tAnkage as a ration
ingredient. and better methods OF
selecting and milling have removed
the causes OF prejudice.
Tho oil content Of the meal adds
materially to its feeding value. So
far the experiments have shown that
the meal does not faint the animal
product, whether It be pork. butter.
eggs, or milk. Moreover, by divert
ing tho fish meals to his animals
instead Of supplying 1t directly to his
land a. fertilizer, the farmer loses
but trifle OF Its fertilixinE value
and gains its entire feeding value
thus making the material Yield two
profits In the place of one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

Quartz may contain as much as
one part Of gold to 10000,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

Reindeer meat shipments from
Alaska have increased enormously in
the last few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Meat Ration For
Chickens Makes Eggs

loaf on the Job nowadays. II she
does. production expert Is called
in to see what the trouble is, for no
longer is the number Of eggs she lays
ascribed to luck.
Many factors enter into err pro-
duction and much experimenting has
been done to determine tho results OF
feeding various foods. In the fall OF
1919 the United States department of
agriculture started experiments, on
the government poultry farm to de-
termine tho effect OF certain foods on
egg production. Six pens Of pullets,
containing 80 birds apiece, were used
In the experiments. The object Of the
test was to find out what combina-
ton OF simple rations. composed of
feeds generally available on farms
thruout the country would give
the most economical egg production.
Some OF the pens were kept on free
range. while all Of tho confined pens
had largo yardase. Tho hens on free
range were given farm conditions as
nearly normal AZ possible. Scratch
feed was fed twice day. early in the
morning ana late In tho afternoon.
A dry mash was kept In q simple
open feed hopper before the hens all
the time.
Results Of the Experiments.
The feeding tests were repeated
other years. under different condi-
tons. to eliminate as far as possible
any errors duo to tho differences In
individual birds. All the experiments
were carried thru for more than q
year.
Ono OF the most interesting expert
ments. and one Of wide-reachine i'm
portance to the general farmer,
proved the value Of feeding meat
scrap, or some product Of this nature,
to the farm flock. Little meat feed,
milk. fish. or any animal protein is
fed to the poultry flock on the aver
age farm, and az a result very few
eggs arc gathered during the late
fall and winter, whom eggs are high,
priced.
Tho experimental flocks which
were on free range were given a mash
OF corn meal. bran, and middlings
and scratch mixture Of wheat, oats
and corn. This is a greater variety
OF grains than Is used by many far
mers for their poultry. with abso-
lutte free range on land where there
was a good chance to pick UP bugs,
green feed. and worms. the birds
were able to add much variety to
their diet. Other pens were given the
same ration, but with pound Of COM
mercial meat scrap added to every 4
pounds Of tho mash.
Here il the big fact which was
brought out: The flock which had
no meat scrap laid on an average 80
eggs apiece during the year. This is
moro eggs to the hen than the aver
age farm flock lays. The pens which
received meat scrap averaged from
126 to $50 eggs apiece.
Meat scrap Is not produced on
farm and costs more than grain food,
but even at the higher price It pro-
duces eggs several cents a dozen
cheaper than where no meat scrap is
fed. Milk products will give as good
results in increasing egg production
in the winter as meat scrap; but il
the farmer does not have the milk to
feed, it will pay him to buy CONNER,
cial meat scrap or tanlage for his
flock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce is using airplanes to make CHI
matte surveys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

Victor Hugo,s children all disd
In his lifetime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Dopesters Busy. !

Des Noines. June 5.-"The dope
stssS" still hold to tho view that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

but q trifle OF Its fertilixing value
and gains its entire feeding value
thus making the material Yield two
profits in the place of one.
What For Crop Bound Chicks.
The crop of the chicken sometimes
becomes overloaded with feed. and
it, thin muscular walls become dis
tended and partially paralyzsd. 30
that tho organ can not be emptied,
or the opening into the lower eeoph-
agus may become clogged with .
feather. q straw, or some other sub :
stance which tho bird has swallowed.
The crop 10 greatly distended and
the mass Of feed is rather hard and
Arm. In both cases the symptoms
are the same, and treatment should
be conducted on the same principles.
For treatment. pour one-fourth to
one-half ounce Of melted lard or
sweet Oil down the throat and MANI
pulate the contents Of tho crop with
the hand in such q way Is to tend to
break up the mass. Unlesa tho
passage il closed the contents Of tho
crop will usually pass away within
. few hours. For few days feed
should be limited in quantity.
II the foregoing method 10 ine6ect-
ual and an operation becomes neces-
sary. clip away the feathers from a
part Of the crop. and with q very
sharp knife, lancet, or razor make an
incision about IN inches long thru
the skin and the wall Of the crop.
Then carefully remove the contents
OF the crop with the nnger. the
handle Of a spoon. or some other con-
venient object, and wash out the crop
with warm water. Pass the finger,
well oiled. into the esophagus to see
that there 10 no obstruction.
Sew up tho wall Of the crop first,
then the outen skin, using white silk
or linen thread and being careful not
to SOW tho two membranes together.
In a few days the wound will be
healed. Feed sparinsly on whole
grains until the wound heals, and do
not give any water for twenty-four
hours.
Colts In Pasture Vary aoanoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

Colts In Pasture Very Soaroo.
The lack Of young horses on farms
has become alarming, according, ia
Charles ]. O'Neill, farmer and STALL
ion owner who has just finished an
extensive tour thru Illinois.
"Foals have never been SO scarce
as this year. In going thru. from
Gilman to Peoria to Springfield and
around by Monmouth, + saw very,
very few In pasture" said Mr.. o.
Neil, in the office OF the Torso AS
ISOLATION at the Stock Yards yester-
day. "Our community around Man
teno, Illinois, which used to be a
horse raising center, has actually had
to ship in farm horses from the west
and they're hard enough to get there.
The car lots received were disposed
of Immediately by private sale. They
weren't particularly good horses, but
they brought around 5000 each. Many
farmers have been raising mules be-
cause Of the quick money, but that
has simply added to the scarcity Of
horse stock"
Your idea Is that every good mare
should be bred to stallion, rather
than a jack. this year. for future
production?"
Absolutely. For the future OF the
farmer and horse"
do you have many buyers?
Lots Of them, but the farmers
haven't any horses to sell They
haven't got enough for themselves.
Five years ago. our community av.
eraged eight or ten carload lots per
month in the spring. Now it amounts
to only one and a half carloads a
month. In fact. we've shipped some
in. About one farmer in ten will
have q tractor, but they don't re-
place more than two horses on a
farm. and In many cases not that.
The farmers who let go OF about
four horses when they purchased
tractors. are In the market now try
ing to buy at least two back again"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
JEWETT CITY

Eli Lague 59, for more than twenty years a resident of Jewett City died Saturday at his home in Danielson. MT, Lague was one of the respected. reliable citizens of this town, where he established and conducted for many years a successful barber shop until the business was turned over to his son, E. George Lague.
 MT. Lague was home man and on account of i'll health of his wife he gave up active business. Soon his own health failed, so that he has been sick for some time. Besides his wife three children survive him, E. George Lague Of this place, Mrs. Virginia Gingras of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Yvonne Gladue of Norwich.
 News had reached the borough of the death of Ernest Potter of New Bedford, Mass. MT. Potter and his family were residents of Jewett City several years. He was the master mechanic for the W. A. Slater Mills and was senior deacon of Mt. Vernon | lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. His wife and a young son. Benjamin, survive him.
 Friends of Rev. E. W. Potter, form l erly pastor of the Baptist church here l learned Saturday from The Bulletins | telegraph news, that his father, Giles
 Potter, had died Friday at his home