davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

& .t b. y q d. IL .
For the girl who likes something
Just a. bit different from the usual.
many delightful sports outfits have
been designed both for wear in the
southern and northern spring. The
jersey suit is still one of the most
popular and accepted styles for sport
wear and next In order come the
plaid skirts worn WITH polo or sweat
er coats. But for something unusual
and distinctive this little ~outfit
shown here could scarcely be ex-
celIed. ~ ~ !.
It has good lines. snap and a
youthful air, all Of which are neces-
sary for the smart sports, costume.
II. is also practical as the color and
wearing quality. The Skirt is of black
and white checked velour with box
pleatings combined with accordian
pleatings. The smart little coat is
black velvet and features facings of
black and white materials at the
collar, pockets and cuffs.
Black calf skin walking. oxfords
with q welt sole and low heels are
Worn with wooden hose and COM
plete the impression that the outnt
y meant for ease and comfort.
Y 70 M tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
STOVE EXPLOSION FATAL.
Mrs. w. r. RoIibaugh. Of Osceola, is
Victim of Queer Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Osceola, Feb. 2s.-The tragic dealt,
of the wife of DR.. W. r. Bolibaugh
has caused many others to make. a
close investigation of their water
pipes and water backs before allow
ing a hot fire to create steam in the
pipes and cause an explosion.
DIR. and Mrs. Bolibaugh were en-
ioyirg happy hour together in
their fine home. the doctor sitting
by the side of his wife when ter,
rifle explosion in the range sent de-
bris flying and filled the air with
steam and smoke. The doctor found
his wife lying on the floor with a
deep indentation in her head, where
she had been hit By a piece Of steel
from the range. An, operation was
performed but she died soon after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
Brief News Of EIdora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 2S.-G. II. Smith, of
Dickinson county. arrived in Eldora
Friday for visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T J. Smith. and 10
look after business matters for few
days. =.
Mrs. Peter Jensen and daughter.
Miss Volberg. left Friday for Minne-
>apolis for visit with their son and
brother Howard Jensen.
District court will convene in Ell
dora March. 3. the trial Jury to APP
pear the following Monday, when the
real work Of the session will begin.
Mrs. Ruth Hivcly has sold her
Fourth ward residence property to
Roy Reed, who takes possession on
April 1.
Members OF the Guy Harms family.
who have been confined to their home
by illness for several weeks. are now
believed to be improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
ELDoRA FARM AT 1851 PER ACRE
koeneman Trect of 235 Acres Sold
For Total Of So, 900.

Special to mes-Republcan.
Eldora, Feb. 27.-Evidence accumu-
lates that Hardin county real estate
is not decreasing in price. A real
estate deal has just taken place here
whereby Joseph Fagg comes into
ownership Of what is known as the
DR.. r. 0. Koeneman farm just north
Of town, the tract consisting Of 235
acres. and the sale price amounts 20
$4,000, or about 1851 per acre. The
land is we'll improved. with good
buildings upon it. Fifteen years ago
a part Of the same tract Of land was
sold for 800 per acre, then consid-
cred an exceptionally high figure. and
about seven years ago the land was
sold at $3.50 per acre. At that time
It was confidently predicted that the
land had reached an unheard OF price
and many thought 1t would never
again sell for the same money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

quired. No Identification tickets ara
necessary, but receipts are absolute
ly essential.
The four division meetings will
be held as follows:
The northwestern at Fort Dodge
and Sioux City. March Is. 10 and
20. with Newell Dwight Hills, the
principal speaker on both pro-
grams: the central mt Des Moines,
April I. 2 and 8, with DIR. Judd, Of
Chicago University, as the principal
speaker; the southwestern at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. April 1, and 8, and
the southeastern at Burlington.
April I, 2 and 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
Act Of An Autocrat,

Upon what meat doth this our
Caesar feed. that he Is grown 90
greatT" Woodrow Wilson now casts
out of'~the cabinet his faithful and
submissive secretary OF state, Robert
Lansing. because, while he was him
self totally incapacitated for the dis
charge of his great duties. Mr. I.ans-
ing called the cabinet together and
organized temporary government IA
bridge over the interregnum.
Did ever king on a throne, or
emperor over realm, or autocrat
over many, dismiss a minister in 30
arrogant a spirit or with such show
of childish petulance?
Mr.. Wilson affects to discern In the
action OF Mr.. Lansing and his col
leagues OF the cabinet an inexcusable
usurpation af the presidential prero-
gative, the setting OF precedent "of
the most serious consequence"
He writes to Mr.. Lansing:
mo action could be taken without
me by the cabinet. and therefore
there could have been no disadvan-
tage in awaiting action with regard
to matters concerning which action
could not have been taken without
me-"
This purely legalistic view OF the
situation when the president Is in
capacitated would be ASTONISHING.
were IL not so Wilsonian. What Mr.
Wilson declares means. for example
that no government measures should
have been taken to settle the coal
strike, until he himself had recovered
Sufficiently to act. The country
industry might rust and crumb'e in
'dleness. But let no cabinet officer
lift finger. lest precedent weak
"ning the constitutional authority Of
the president he established.
And as for nrecedent how about
the Go rfield cabinet which carried on
the. government during those tense
weeks in the summer. Of 1881. when
their chief struck down bv an assas-
sins bullet lay lowering between life
and death?
There was only che alternative for
temporary cabin, government. Thar
was 10 decl.re the president suffering
from DISABILITY and to call in the vice
president to assume the duties of the
office under the clause of the constl-
tuition that directs such action.
But this course was beset with DIFF
ficulties. There We're no precedents
to guide action. There was no doubt
as to whether the president would
he Legally able to resume his duties
~ his ,aisahilitv tsho,ild pass. Mt
Marshal the vice president. seems to
have been opposed to such action n,
least until the recovery of Mr.. VIII
son should be held by the medical
Eexpers imnossi'1ie. The legality OF
the acts of such an administration
for', nd under such circumstances
mi~"t have been open to dangerous
do'''>t. It is plain that Nv. Lansing
endcSvoreds to do thecbest thing.
AVID if Mr. Wilson now thinks him :
self con,ne,lea to veto as Illegal all
tie scte ,of his ca b'net informally
ontine for him what would have been
his course. had the vice president as
s,,",ed to function for him?
.~d "gain will Mr. Wilson now re-
nrir~ the designations Of the ac-
ko.,,-,i'ce Of Mr.. I.ansre in his con-
At't" HoraI crime Of hnlDire to carry
~, the ~o.ernmnnt--the other mem :
hors of the cabinet ?-Minneapolis
Jo,,r,,o1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
IoWAs FALLS HOTEL SOLD.
F. D. Merrill Purchases Hotel Stew
ens-Was in Business at Amos.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 2S.--The Hotel
Stevens has been sold by Mrs. M. f.
Stevens to +. D. Merrill, who takes
possession March /. The Stevens
family has been engaged in the ho-
tel business here since 1860 Mr.. Mel !.
rill is an experienced hotel man and
was formerly associated with Mrs.
Hibner in the management of the
leading hotel at Ames. Iowa. Many
improvements are planned by the
new landlord. who paid $4,000 for the
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
DELICATE OPERATION.
Piece OF Bone Is Mortised Into Spine
Of Hampton Man.

Special to lmeS-RepuDilCan.
Hampton, Feb. 2S.--One of the
most notable operations yet perform
cd at The Lutheran hospital here was
that on the person of NJ. c. Coleman,
of Bookings. S. D. Mr.. Coleman
has been suffered for over two
years, the result of d fall from u
ladder. He broke one of the verte-
brae of his backbone which caused
paralysis of both legs. He was taken
to various hospitals about the coun-
try, it is said, but without relief.
Local surgeons. in treating his
case, mortised into adjoining verte-.
hrae Il piece of bone taken from one
Of his legs, and it had the effect of
relieving the pressure and Of stiifen-
ing the back. 1t is said that the
paralysis is already disappearing and
there are good hopes that he will
again be able to walk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
SPECIAL RATE FOR TEACHERS
Low Rate Made 70 Sectional Meet.
lnps OF Educators.

Des MONIES, Feb. 2s.-A special
rate Of one and a third fare for the
round trip Will be made teachers at
tending the divisional meetings of
the Iowa State Teachers Associa-
ton. to be held In March and April,
according to word received by the
association headquarters from the
western passenger bureau. The rate
will be given on condition that ESQ
or more attend each meeting, and
that the one-way fare Is 70 cents or
more.
70 secure the rate, each teacher
must purchase one-way ticket
from the home agent. taking re-
ceipt. Upon presentation Of this
receipt In the convention city when
the return ticket is purchased.
only one- third fare will be re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION
Second Ballot on March n Will Dc.
oids Question For Coulter.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Hampton, Feb. 2S-Friends OF bet
ter schools In the vicinity OF Coulter
Will have opportunity March II to
register their votes for ths establish
ment OF a consolidated district to be
known as consolidated indepe ndent
school district OF Coulter. The terri
tory proposed to be Incorporated in
the now organization Ia very nearly
the same as was included In. u pre-
vious like election. but which failed
to carry. Separate ballot boxes will
be provided for voters residing inside
tho school, corporation In town of
Coulter and those residing outside
OF the school corporation. Voting
VIII he at the mayors office. Coulter.
between the hours OF 1 and y. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
u. S KNOWS ALI" IN STEEL BUSINESS,
SAYS SChWAB. DISCUSSING DISCOVERIES

Charles NJ. Schwab. chairman OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
took occasion on his 5Sth birthday.
which he celebrated recently. TO dis
cuss reports from France and Bel
GUM that chemists there had discov-
cred new processes OF steel making.
Said Charlie;
= Tho now process amounts to moth
ing more than we have been doing for
years In this country, They say the
Frenchmen and Belgians have In
vented a secret process by which they
can manufacture nickel. chrome and
similar steels at cost amounting 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
Brief News Of Clarion.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Arthur Box
has gone to Council Bluffs to consult
specialists In regard to her health.
Claude Chapman has gone to Fort
Dodge, where he will take up work
as an electrician.
George Foster, brother of Mrs. W.
b. Miller, who was recently brought
from the Hampton hospital, is in q
very serious condition and his death
is expected any time. He is suffering
from q cancer.
Rev. j. B. Walker was called to
,Ruthven yesterday to assist in the
funeral services of a friend, John
McNary, who had been a prominent
business man there for many years.
Mr.. Walker was his pastor for sew
eral years.
Gus Bouillon sold his farm. better
known as the A. e. Ferguson farm
in Lincoln township to Roy Woodley
for 5000 per acre. possession will
be given next march, Mr.. Boullion
bought this farm three years ago for
1856.
Photographs taken by the Daguer-
re process required an exposure Of
from fiva 10 flftoen minutaa hi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
To Guard Au.In,t influenza.

Don't let the dread influenza get
you. II you fhave even the slightest
cough or cold. better begin using
Foley's Honey and Tar at once.
Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, IL
ono of many thousands who consider
this remedy "just fne." He says: II
suffered severely with a bad cough:
after using four or five dollars worth
Of different medicines decided to try
Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle
gave relief. Best medicine ever
used" Contains no opiates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

For Colds. Grip Or lnflusnxs
ana as q Preventative. take Laxative
Bromo Quine Tablets. Look for e.
W. Groves signature on the box. 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

Some OF the finest pasturnse In the
world u found In Queensland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
Dcr'+ Neglect The I;ttlc Ones.

A srnfflirg. sneezing, coughing
child certainly Is reflection upon
the M rents. To hermit child to suf-
fer from a cold is more than negli-
eence: II is cruel. A cold that hangs
IN wertens the system and car easily
TN, into something serious. Mrs. v.
6. p'tsor. 376 f. 15sth St. Cleveland,
Ohio writes: ~ can't speak too
h'ehIv Of Eolevs Enrey ard Tar.
When nv little girl has n cold I give
her Fo,ev's HONEY and Ter and that
stons her coughing in little while"
Children like it. 1t contain no opiates.
Tho uuern. primitive devise for
grin din- grain. Is sttN employed in
remote parts Of Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

photographs taken BY the Daguer-
re process required an exposure Of
from Ave 70 nfteen minutes,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
HOLLY DISTRICT oestn. Be the GREATEST DAIRY and POULTRY Section COLORADO

thirty states have federated into
what is known as the American
farm bureau FederaIiOn; tins or
ganiZaIIOn mas . membership OF
over q mllllOn. Effort is sCilI being
put forth to organize county bu-
reaus throughout the whole United
States with the hope that within q
few years every agricultural county
in the United States will have .
regularly organized farm bureau.
There is nothing radical about
the movement; farmers have sim
ply made up their minds that
since all other industries are or.
ganized, it is necessary for them to
form similar organizations that
they may protect their own indus
try. If the manufacturer needs an
association to protect his interest.
If the labOrer needs unions for his
organization which will help to
protect his INDUSTRY and particul-
arly to develop agriculture and to
improve rural life in the country.
Agricultural is the basic industry
and unless we have upon the farms
an intelligent citizenship. we can
not hope to prosper in the various
other branches of endeavor.
1t is to be hoped that this pow
erful American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton will ever keep itself free
from political entanglements; that
it will not exercise power for pow
er's sake, and that it will never
come under control of designing
men. Its usefulness and its exist
ence depend upon the service which
it can render to agriculture. This
is it's yield; this is its work.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
Prowers County Without
An Orianization.
GREATLY FACILITATES
coln1VNITY's PROGRESS
Ours Only County in Colorado
Having County Agent But No
County Farm Bureau-America
Federation Has Million Members.

Prowers county is the only coun-
ty in this state which has a county
agent and which has no farm bu-
reau organization. These farm
bureaus have been organized all
over the country and have been
found to be very valuable to the
farmer. Those interested should
put forth every effort to have such
bureau organized in this coun-
ty. The following article taken
from "Hoards' Dairyman" explains
the organizations:
There are three general class d.
visions for organizing national as
sociatiOns, namely labor, BUSINESS,
and agriculture Labor and bust.
ness have been organized for many
years and through organization
have secured legislation and have
otherwise been able to take ad-
vantage of conditions which have
been highly beneficial to them.
Agriculture has never been thor
Oughly organized. National farm
ers' organizations have come into
existence, have served the industry
well, but not one has ever been
able to secure the majority OF
farmers as members.
The movement to form farm bu-
reaus, which has been pushed with
great vigor the past year or more,
bids fair to become national in the
true sense of the term. So far.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
Hundreds Of Animals Drift
Into Reservoirs.
UPPER VALLEY HERDS
ARE BADLY DEPLEfED
Sheep Men Also Su6sr-Bright Ham
and Waltsr AeKsevsr Among
Heavy Lossfs-Hard On Cattle
Men Who Lost Last Winter

Reports coming from the range
country north and south of Lamar
indicate that stock owners were
hard hit by the terrific blizzard
whichs wept Colorado last Sunday.
In the territory north of the Fort
Lyon canal the losses were especial
ly heavy. Hundreds of cattle drift
ed south with the storm and piled
up In the Fort Lyon canal which
had been filled with snow from
bank to bank, and Others went
bindly into the big storage reser.
voirs. The result was that most of
these animals perished before they
could be extricated.
1t was reported in Lamar yester-
day that Bright Ham and Walter
McKeever, two well known stock
men who had cattle ranging in
KiOwa county, each lost about 400
head in the ditch and reservoirs.
One sheep man in the'same terri
tory is said to have lost more than
1000 head.
Reports from the range country
on the south are to the effect that
many losses also occurred in that
section. In some cases the owners
Of small herds suffered loses of
more than fifty per cent and the
big stockmen Jared little better.
The blow is . hard one to the
owners of stock, many of whom
had not yet recovered the ground
lost during the severe winter OF
1883.
The winter just passed was one
of the most favorable ever expert
enced by stOckmen here. Little
feeding was required and stock
emerged from the winter in excel
lent condition. The Easter storm
did little damage, and stock own
ers thought then that their trOubl-
es were over. The losses due to
last Sundays record breaking storm
prove that it is no longer safe to
winter stock without shelter and
plenty of feed for use in an emerg-
ency.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
Others Have Troubles Too.

We had an accident and COM
pletely wrecked one page Of the
News last Friday after working an
extra day in order to get in some
advertising in regard to the High
school and the general rebuilding
of Baca county. 1t wasn't our get
up, but some worth while matter
handed us by G. w. Lee of Denver.
The wreck was almost complete
within itself, the only thing left
was two double column galleys Of
pi.-Stonington News.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
Development Of Alfalfa Milling.

The manufacturing survey now
being conducted by the state i'm
migration department reveals the
fact that the alfalfa milling indus
try is rapidly coming to the front
as one Of the leading manufactur-
ing Industries in the state, with an
annual output worth above s, ,0O0,-
600. This industry has developed
very rapidly in the past four years
and is increasing in Importance
each year. 1t is highly developed
in the Arkansas valley and In the
north-central part of the state, in
the districts where alfalfa Is most
extensively grown.
Did it ever occur to you how
much you lose by not being a sub
scriber to your home paper? II
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
over 1000 cattl. Perish in Reservoir

Over 1000 Cattle Perish in Reservoir
The report comes tou 8 that dur
ing the severe blizzard of last Sat
urday night and Sunday about 1400
head of cattle drifted with the storm
and were forced into the King Re
servoir which is located about Is
or 30 miles northwest of Bristol,
and were drowned. 1t is reported
that Porter Thompson, large cat
tie owner, lost . thousand head;
another man lost 400 and a few
Others a small number. The cattle
will probably be removed as soon
Os possible.-BristOl Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

About 5000 disabled veterans of
the World War are now taking
agricultural courses under the Fed.
eral Board OF Vocational Educa-
tional Education.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
Devastating Gale Sweeps
Southern States.
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD
IN ARKANSAS ALONE
Aberdeen. Mississippi Hit by Storm
Which Kills Many and Exsets
Property Loss Of $20o. O0o-Hattss-
burg and Laurel In Path Of Gale.

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 90
Twenty-Five known dead, from rs to
l25 injured and the casualty list
growing as communication was es-
tablished with isolated districts,
was reported today from the wind
wrecked parts of Yell, Logan,
Franklin, Scott. johnson and Boone
counties, Arkansas.
Communication with some parts
OF the hill country hit by the Sun
day night series of gales probably
will not be established for day.
Reports continued to filter through
of small villages and cross.road
hamlets being wrecked Eighteen
deaths were reported in Yell cOun-
ty, four in johnson and from three
to Is in Logan county. Harkeys
Valley, Cabin Creek, HOwes Creek,
HickeytOwn, Blaine and Belleville
were reported the towns hardest
hit.
ABERDEEN, Miss, April 90
Many persons are preported to have
been killed and between 40 and SO
injured in tornado which struck
Aberdeen early today. Early re-
ports estimate the property dam
age at approximately 100000.
The HarbOld hog ranch, near
Aberdeen, one of the largest enter
Erises Of its kind in this section,
Is reported to have been destroyed.
HATTTESBURG, Miss, April 90
Four persons are reported killed in
a tornado which swept Bay Springs
county seat Of Jasper county, to-
day. According to advices received
here the sheriff Of Jasper county
was among those killed.
LAUREL, Miss. April 2O.-Re-
ports received here today said Bay
Springs, eighteen miles north of
Laurel, had been leveled by q tor
nado and that several persons had
been killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
STATE COLLEGE TO
OPEN TOMRROW
Enrolment is Unusually Large and
Many Are Turned Away.

Tallahassee, Sept. 20.-(Special) -
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the
sixteenth session of the Florida State
College for Women will open.
The enrolment will exceed any 9TH
er in the history of the college, and
students are already arriving on every
train. All dormitory space on the cam
pus has been taken. and requisition
has been made on homes near the col
lege for every room available for stu
dents. There will be between 80 and
20 students thus taken care of outside
of the campus proper. but at the same
time these students will be near
enough to be under the direct super
vision Of the administration. Many stu
dents have been necessarily turned
away because OF a lack Of accommn-
dations
Wednesday morning q fitting pro-
gram will be carried out, at the open
ing Of the college. President Conradi
has arranged to have the student body
welcomed by the governor. the mayor
and state superintendent Of public in
struction, and the several pastors of
the city will also be given an oppor-
tunity to say word of greeting to the
students and instructors. The rest of
the week will doubtless be taken up
in classifying the students, and arrang-
ing schedules.
Practically all of the teachers and
instructors have arrived, and every
thing will be done for the students, as
they arrive. to make them comfort
able. happy and at home In this work
the Young WOmen's Christian assOcia-
ton will be on the alert, and the new
students as we'll as the old will have
no time for getting homesick and
blue. The girls will at once find a
delightfully."- home-like atmosphere.
which will insure a good beginning and
a successful college year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

London, Sept. 2O.-Pu-yi, the Is