davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
MODERN DESIGN
FOR DAIRY BARN
Arrangement viii Conveniently
House o. Animals.
PLANNED TO SAVE LABOR
Winter Home for Dairy Herd and stor.
age for Their Feed Keeps the
Cows Healthy and Produo-
ta ton High.
PLANNED TO SAVE LABOR
BIZ William A. RAnEoRn.

Mr: William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject or building work on the farm. for
she readers OF this paper. On account Of
MS wide experience as Editor Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt. the
nighest authority on all these subjects.
Audress all Inquiries to William A. RAD
FORD, No. 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago.
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
Dairy barns that are being built on
up-to-date farms are a great deal more
than shelters for the animals and a
place In which to store their winters
supply Of hay ond other forage. They
are modern farm factories for the eff
hcient and economical production of
food.
The dairy industry has made some
rapid advances during the last few
years. 1t no longer is a "side line" on
the farm, but profitable and impor-
tant Fart of the farm work. And we'll
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
% fL00R PLAN

with foul-air fiues. and draw the i'm
pure air out of the stable and allow II
to be replaced by fresh air.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view Of the barn. shows how
the stable Is equipped so that the work
of caring for the herd can be done
quickly and with less labor. The stalls
are ranged along the sides OF the barn.
with the cows facing In Each OF the
"A stalls Is divided By steel stall par
tition, while at the ma1ger head there
a a continuous concrete manger. also
separated by steel partitions. AT every
other stall head there Is an automatic
drinking bowl that supplies two AMI
mails with 9 continuous supply Of fresh.
running water.
those are the three requisites that
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
Problem for Inventors.

How can the captain Of dirigible
balloon know his altitudei Is a prob
lem that Cave Brown-Cave put to the
British association for solution recent.
~. The barometer is generally used,
but as 1t registers the sea-level air
pressure only Of the point of depar-
ture, and as the balloon is moving at
90 or 20 miles an hour, II may be quite
wrong after being up for a short time.
A captain recently thought he was
fully 300 feet up when actually he was
almost touching the water.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
KEEPS ONLY PUREBRED sIREs
Veteran of New London County, Con-
nectIcut Used Registered slres
50 Years

Il have kept registered sires for SO
years." writes Lloyd P. Aver Of New
London county. Conn. In applying to
the United States department OF agrI-
culture for enrolment In the Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign. Mr..
Aver is q breeder Of HoIsteln cattle.
Percheron horses. Berkshire swine and
poultry.
This record Of using purebred sires
since l6S0-more than one-third Of q
eentury-was especially noteworthy
since the emblem OF ofiicial recognition
granted him was the first to be issued
In the new year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27

the pile were In the form Of cone It
would have a base diameter Of feet
and height Of s feet. Reckoning the
diamonds at $500 carat. It would
have a value Of $4,000. f62. 200. II
would contain 40 1-3 gallons OF dia-
monds, worth s5.5So,02S q gallon; or
20 Is bushels. valued at s51,570. TO a
bushel. All the worlds diamonds could
be packed In an ordinary clothes
closet or a kitchen pantry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
~ Worlds Diamonds Were Gathered.

If all the diamonds mined in history
and existing today as cut and polished
gems were gathered from the ends of
the earth they would form pile about
as large as a fwagonload of coal
dumped on the sidewalk. says a Chi
cngo statistical expert. The pile
would contain 46,355,474 carats and
the gems would weigh 10h tons. II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27

What Do You Make Of ThIs Watson7
Blackpool Times--The service was
conducted By Rev. John Thompson,
the bridegroom. The wedding was Of
quiet nature. owing to the recent
death ef the naturalization Tran
SCRIPT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Cox In Illinois.

By Associated Press.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE
league of nations case is about ready
for the jury" Governor Cox, of Ohia,
democratic presidential candidate.
declared here today in an address
launching his Illinois campaign.
Senator Harding, his republican
opponent, Governor Cox said, has
given what appeared to be an "ulti-
matum" against the league and the
American electorate, and said he has
an unequaled opportuu ~ Of making
a contribution to the civilized world"
Tollowing up his publication today
Of correspondence between President
Wilson and former President Taft, in
which the latter appeared as the
presidents adviser in the leagues
drafting, Governor Cox quoted Mr..
Taft in an effort to show that the
former president has repudiated
Senator Harding'A rlan for a new
world association. The governor al
so reiterated charges that Chairman
Hays Of the republican national
committee was behind a Conspiracy
of silence" to stif1e the democratic
campaign in the republican press and
otherwise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Baby Coughlin's S
SteaLer Confesses
to Killing Child
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. '1.-August
Pasqualle. "the crank" has confessed
to Maj. Lynn G. Adams, superin-
tendent Of the Pennsylvania state
police. that he took Blakeley Cough
lin, from his home in Norristown. Pa.
and smothered the child under his
coat He declares he Puttoned the
coat around the baby when he heard
noise, as he was descending the lad
der and that when he had gone some
distance from the house he found the
baby was dead.
Major Adams said today Pasqualle
mad sent for him yesterday and that
while he was talking with him in
the Montgomery county Jail the pria-
oner confessed to him the kidnapping
and the smothering of the child.
Major Adams said that while Pas
quaiie had told him what he had
done with the body, he would not
make that public until the locality
could be searched. The head of the
state police declined to make any
further statement in connection with
the affair.
1t became known, however. that
Capt. Samuel Gearhart had been sent
to the vicinity of Egg Harbor, N. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
JEWS FLOCK TO U. s.
Thousands Flee European Rule on
Way to Land of Free.

Thousands Flee European Rule on
Way to Land Of Free.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Oct. 11-Reports from Dan
zig, Hamburg and Bremen say
great tide, Of Jewish. emigration to
the United States has set in, and
that already it Is flowing at the rate
OF thousands a day thru Antwerp and
toward French ports. It has been
necessary to erect barracks at Dan
zig to house the applicants for pass
ports and the correspondent there
OF the Berlin Tageblatt says virtu-
ally new city has come into ex-
istence, composed Of Jews organized
and financed by the Hebrew 1mmi-
grafton Aid Society and the Joint
Distribution Committee Of America
Administration buildings, store
houses, workrooms, restaurants and
even temporary synagogue have
been provided in the outskirts OF
Danzig for the enigrants. There are
many women and children awaiting
transportation, going they say, to
husbands and fathers in America.
The Tageblatt's correspondent says
many Of the men seeking passage TO
America have fled from Poland, as
sisted by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee and others from Russia, hav-
ing been driven before the bolshevik
army as It advanced into Poland.
The Poles made no opposition to their
passage thru the Corridor to Danzig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

Fort Dodge-Nrs. Mary Fiderlick
died at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Sophie Fibiker, in Calender.
Friday, Oct. 1, after a short illness.
She had made her home with her
daughter during the past eighteen
years. Mrs. Fiderlick was born in
Bohemia in 1882, and came to this
country in 1864, settling first ir>Ohio.
and later moving to Iowa, where she
has made her home ever since. She
was married. in 1s49 to James Fider-
lick, who preceded her sin death
eighteen years ago., Three sons and
three daughters are left to mourn her
loss. They are Joseph Of Idaho.
Frank and James OF Fort Dodge. Mrs.
Annie Durschmidt Of Fort Dodge,
Mrs. Mary F'ibiker of Boone, and
Mrs. Mary Sophie Fibiker, living near
Calender. She also leaves thirty
two grandchildren and twenty three
great grandchildren. Six of her
grandsons served as pallbearers.
They were Frank and Henry Fider-
lick, Charles and Edward lnrschmidt
and James and Frank Fibiker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
OUTLINE WORLD LEAGUE WORK
Probable Matters to Be Dealt With at
World Assembly.

t5N ASSotld ltu l. COS.
Geneva, Sept. est is not pos
lsible at present to give a complete
list of the agenda for the session OF
the assembly of the league of nations
which meets here on Nov. Is. but 1T
is expected that the following mat
ters will be dealt with at the first
session:
Election of president and vice
president.
Z Appointment of committee to ex-
anime and report on the credentials
Of representatives.
Examination and adoption Of
agenda.
Discussion and adoption Of rules
and procedure.
Admission of states not named in
the appendix TO the covenant.
General report on the work of the
council of the league. Report by the
secretary general on the. organization
and work of the secreta riat, and reso-
luton of the council with regard to
the seat of the league.
The first ana second budgets OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Cuba's Financial PLIGHT,

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 11.-Blame for
the Cuban financial crisis was placed
on Exaggerated estimates" Of bank
ing conditions in the decree issued
last night proclaiming a moratorium.
Under ~the decree the government re-
serves the right to declare off the
moratorium, which will expire leg
ally on Dec. 1, or to extend the period
if deemed advisable.
Present conditions in Cuba are
said by the decree to be due in
large part to the mass of business
transacted during a state of pros
perity, the tightness Of foreign mar
l<ets and the fall in the price OF
sugar.
The amount Of current deposits in
Cuban banks is estimated at more
than S4O0,000,000 and their assets
including stocks, bonds, sugar and
other credits, at more than $1,000
O0O, ,00O.&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA, MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 19l

batted for Neis. Krueger up. Foul,
strike one. Gardner took Krueger's
grounder and touched Olson on the
base line. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Cleveland--Griffith went into right
field for Brooklyn. Mails up. Ball one.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball two.
Mails struck out Evans up. Ball one.
Evans singled past Olson. Wamhy
up Ball one. Ball two. Evans was
picked off first. Smith to Honey.
Strike one Foul, strike two. Wamby
flied out to Wheat. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Brooklyn--Wheat up. Ball one
Wamby threw out Wheat at first.
Myers up. Foul. strike one. Seweh
took Myers grounder and threw 10
first, the batter being safe at first
Honey up. Strike one Strike two.
Honey forced Myers at second. Gard
ner to Wamby Kilduff up. McCabe
ran for Honey. Ball one. Kfkuff was
thrown out No runs, no hits, one er-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
TAFT F[ATTENS
COX'S SPEECH
Former President Says Cor
, respQndence on League
Was Not Secret.
BULLHEADEDNESS
OF WILSON FATAL
Taft Openly Charges President
Wrecked His League Plan BY Re-
fusal to Modify Article x, as Taft
Suggested - Ex-President Declares
Governor Cox j. pemis'ns 'mpo.-
sibie Performances.

By Associated Press.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. 1l.-Former
President Taft. when shown the
statemSnt made public by Governor
Cox at Springfield. ILL.,, last night,
said he recently had given permission
for the publication OF correspondence
between President Wilson and him
self during the drafting Oh the league
of nations covenant. He also de-
ciared he had repeatedly referred to
the fact that the president had con-
suited with him when the league con-
stitution was being drawn, and that
there was no element of secrecy
about the substance of the communi-
cations exchanged.
When the subject Of publishing
the correspondence between the prest-
dent and myself was broached to me
promptly said to go ahead" Mr. Taft
said.
II had frequently referred to the
correspondence myself and would
possibly have published ii ii it had
been my business to do SO"
Says Wilson Defeated Plan.
Declaring he had favored ac-
ceptance >of a league without reser-
vations, and expressing disappoint-
ment that the United States has not
become q party to 1t. Mr.. Taft held
the president responsible for the de-
feat of the plan.
"The president wrecked his own
league" he said. "He wrecked it
with Article x. OF which he is the
author. Personally would stand for
Article x because I am exceedingly
anxious for league to be established.
At the same time the League to En-.
force Peace, of which u was chair
man, had no Article x in it's pfoEosi-
ton.
"It has been clearly demonstrated
that the representatives of the people
Of this country will not stand for
Article x. The stubbornness Of the
president in refusing to accept en-
dorsement by the senate of the league
covenant without Article X defeated
the treaty.
Cox Talking Bunk.
"Now Mr.. Cox has swallowed Ar
ticle x and declares, as chief execu-
tive. he will not approve the league
without 1t. That means thatsnWith
Mr.. Cox, we shall get no league, for
even If the democrats elected every
senatorial candidate which they have
in the field, they would not have
enough to carry the league without
reservations.
t'Harding. on the. other hand. has
already voted twice for the league
with reservations, and promises that,
as president, he will endorse the
covenant without Article x or simf-,
lar international agreement limiting
armaments, providing court Of ar
bitration and a conference for dis
cussion of non-judicial character.
That is exactly what we want and
that is what Harding, as president,
will give us"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
New York State
Grabs Portion of
Ball Salaries
BY Associated Press.


New York. Oct. 11.-The long arm
of the law in New York state viii
reach out for taxes due from about
i25 baseball players sharing in the
receipts OF the world series.
Under the terms of the recently
enacted income tax law in this state
not only will the players who live
within the state be taxed on their
share OF the receipts OF world series
games played here, but those who re-
side in other states as well.
The law affects not only the Cleve-
land and Brooklyn players but the
runners up and third teams in each
league-chicago and New York in
the American. and New York and
Cincinnati in the National. -
John E. Bruce, secretary of the ma
tional commission, has assured Mark
Graves. director Of ths state tax
bureau. of his cooperation in fur
nishing information regarding pay
ments covering the games played In
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
FIGHT Foes BY WIRELESS.
Great Lakes to Have Stations to
Give Locations Of Ships.

by ASSOCldL61 IFeSS.
= Chicago, Oct. 11.--Wireless COM
pass stations, similar to those which
have been in successful operation on
the North Atlantic coast for more
than year, are to be installed along
the Great Lakes. These stations, op-
Grated by the navy department, en-
able the operators to give to ships
lost in fog their position within a
narrow radius of accuracy.
Fogs on the upper lakes have
claimed one freighter and thirty
lives as victims this year and records
Of previous years show heavy toll
of shipping. Success Of the system on
the Atlantic coast lead to it's recent
installation on the Pacific and now,
it is announced, the inland waters
are to be similarly protected.
One of the stations is to be built
at Detour, Mich, and others at
Grand Marais, Mich: White Fish
Point, Mich; Eagle Harbor, Mich;
Thunder Bay Island, in Lake Huron,
and another probably will be located
either on Wind Point, near Kenosha'
Wis, or Crosse Point, Evanston, Ill.
Others are being planned for Lake
Superior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
"Red" Faber Draws Crowd.

Cascade, Oct. 11.-"Red" Faber, OF
the White Sox, attracted 1000 people
to a baseball game here yesterday,
when he appeared as hurler for the
home team against the Dubuque
White SoX and won the game for
Cascade by a score of to 2.
The game was held to raise funds
to give Cascade a permanent ball
park. Faber won the game thru his
supurb pitching and batting. He al
lowed three hits, famed fourteen and
made three hits, including a triple.
The Sox hurler was accorded a Won
derful ovation when he went to the
mound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

should be troubled again, If the con-
ditions which we all regard as fun
damental are challenged, the guaran-
tees which will be given you will
pledge that the United States will
send it's army and fleet across the
ocean. It is surprising under such
conditions that 1t should desire to
reach solution of the various prob
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

FARM PROFITS NOT LARGE.
Average in Sample Areas: 1918, q Per


Average in Sample Areas: 1918, FER
Cent; 1918, z Per Cent.
Washington, Oct. it.--Figures on
farm profits covering seven years in
two areas and five years in a third.
made public by the United States de-
paftment of agriculture Sunday,
show that comparatively few of the
farmers in the groups studied have
been making large profits during the
recent years OF comparatively high
prices. The figures indicate chiefly:
That the farmers average return
on investment increased from about
per cent in 1913 to I per cent in
1918.
That most OF them are making less
than $500 cash per year over and
above the things the farm furnishes
toward the family living. which. how
ever constitute a very important
factor.
Specialists OF the office of farm
management and farm economics,
who have conducted these Avestiga-
tons, say while the results will not
justify making generalizations as to
what farm profits are for the country
as a whole, they believe they. snou,o
have weight in consideration of the
general problem. as indicative of the
trend of farm returns in representa-
tive farming sections
The three groups of farms studied
are located, respectively, in Wash
ington county, Ohio Go farms, nili
county, seven years.; Clinton county.
Indiana Goo farms, corn belt, seven
years). and Dane county, Wisconsin
(sixty farms, dairy region. five
years). Representatives of the de-
partment visited these farms year
after year..
The average farm income Of the
twenty-five farmers visited in WASH
ington county. Ohio. for the seven
years 1912-19lS was 500; the labor
income, s276: the return on inyest-.
ment, 4.6 per cent; the food, house
rent. fuel value supplied by farm,
$3.50 per year.
The income Of the 100 farmers in
Clinton county, Indiana, averaged
Sl,s56 for the seven years, 1910 and
191S-1S, and their labor incomes s55S.
Return on capital was 81. Food,
mouse rent and fuek supplied by
farm, S425 a year.
The farm income Of the sixty Wis
consin farms averaged S1.293 for the
five years, 191s-1S, the labor income
S40s, and return on inyestment-de-
termined by deducting from the farm
income the value of the farmers la
bor-4.7 per cent. The average farm
income ranged from $1,O79 in 1913
to $1,000 in 1918. On most of these
farms the principal source of income
is dairying.
OF the 1876 fa14hers in the three
areas, none made labor income of
$1,000 for every year of the study,
but eighteen in the Indiana area and
seven in the Wisconsin area made
labor incomes averaging more than
$1,000 a year for the period.
Fifteen per cent of the farmers
failed to make any labor income at
all. Ten per cent failed even to make
S per cent interest on investment in
ay year of the study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

league, covering the period to
Dec. 81. 1890.
Provisional estimates for the 1921
budget.
Plans for the establishment OF the
permanent court of international
Justice
Establishment OF permanen.
health organization.
Establishment OF a permanent or
ganization to deal with communi-
cations and transit questions falling
within the sphere OF the league under
the treaty of Versailles.
Tribunal for the settlement of
differences referred to in Articles S3s,
3s7. 376 and 3s6 OF the treaty OF ver-
sailles, and In corresponding articles
OF other treaties.
Relations between technical organi-
cations and the council and assembly
of the league.
Recommendation OF the internl-
tional financial conference recently
held at Brussels.
Method Of apportionment Of the
expenses OF the league.
Preparations required to enable the
economic weapon of the league to he
used In case OF necessity.
Report from the statistics commits
sion.t
Supervision over the execution of
hagreements with regard to the traffic
in women and children.
Questions submitted for the consid-
GRAFTON OF the assembly by members
OF the league are to include
Amendments to the covenant. Pro-
posals by the Danish. Norwegian a I'd
Swedish governments.
General supervision over the execu-
ftion OF agreements with regard to. the
trafficsin opium in accordance with
Article XXIII Of the covenant Cat the
request Of the government Of the
Netherlandsl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

Dubuque-A raid conducted by
local police on room of the Hotel
Julien Dubuque, early Friday morn
ing resulted in the arrest Of ten men
and 'the confiscation of room full
Of gambling devices. Fines ranging
from SIS to $50 were imposed on
those participating in the games, at
police court. That the violation on
the part Of the hotel proprietors Of
the state gambling law will be
brought to the attention OF the grand
jury now in session, was the state
ment Of County Attorney Willging
who participated in the police court
hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
GIRL TAKES POISON; DIES.
Daughter Of Director Of U. S. Census
Bureau Ends Her Life.


BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Miss Esther
Rogers, a daughter Of Samuel l..
Rogers, director Of the United States
census bureau at Washington, died
in the Garrettson hospital here early
today under circumstances that indi-
Gated that she had ended her life
with poison. according to the police.
Miss Rogers. who was 25 years old.
was found in her boarding house late
last night suffering from the effects
of poison. She was rushed to the
Garrettson hospital and died without
regaining consciousness. It was not
until today that it became known
that she was the daughter OF the di-
rector Of the ceusus.
Mr.. Rogers was notified by tele-
phone and announced he would leave
washington on the first train. He
said his daughter had not been In the
best of health. He knew no reason,
he said, for her to end her life. Re-
Gently she had been in Atlantic City
for her health, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Tho wea+har

Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in extreme north
east and cooler in extreme west por-
tons tonight: cooler Tuesday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Sunday, S6 and 81: Saturday
81 and 81; Oct 1919. 43 and 2S. At !
this morning. 6a. Yesterday, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
MacSwineys Condition Unchanged

London, Oct. '1.-Terrence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor Of Cork, passed
a fairly good night at BriXton prison,
according to g, bulletin issued today
by the Irish Self-Determination
League. His condition was said to
be virtually the same as yesterday
This is the sixtieth day OF the
mayors hunger srike.