davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22
MAN BUILDING,

No. t0--eseems Happily industrious.
When I began this brief series Of
articles on Man Building" I COM
pared industry to the automobile en-
CINE. Industry Is the steady appli-
cation of energy. II the motor en-
CINE 10 to do good work. II must run
steadily. Run your engine by Ats
and starts and before long IL is
shot to pleces!" Work by fits and
starts and your work Is patchy and
second-rate.
II you want-really want to be in
dustrious you must do work the re-
suit of which helps you toward your
ambition. If you can see where
your work leads to. you have a real
interest In It and that leads to in
dustry for you naturally keep on go
Ing where you want to.
The worst enemy Of industry Is
procrastination. Make It an infiexi-
BILE rule to make every day produce
results and decide the night before
what those results shall be.
Before retiring make a list Of Jobs
for the next day, and number them
in order OF Importance. First thing
in the morning begin at Job No. 1
and so on turnout the day.
So many people go to work in the
morning with only a vague idea Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22

I e. . . + p . q . . RI
When the very young miss goes
shopping for he spring wardrobe
she will surely want dainty little
white frock for parties and dances
and other afternoon affairs. Nothing
IL 50 practical and 80 youthful as a
white frock. Some young girls wear
nothing but white all during the
summer season. This. however,
usually means much laundry or dry
cleaning and those who spend their
summers away from home find that
ono or two white frocks are about all
they can manage without the aid OF
tho home laundress.
This simple little model may be
worn upon many different occasions
and may even serve as a graduation
frock. Pleats which seem to pre-.
dominate In the modes for earfy
spring are featured In this frock.
White crepe de chine is the material
used and both the skirt and blouse
gro box pleated. Tho costume fen
lures tunic blouse which serves a.
4 fiounCe on the skirt. The tunic or
peplum Il daintily embroidered IN
little fiower designs which add = note
III charm to 4. the, " whole. Short
!sleevss, q round neck and a crushed
Egirdls u the same material ~ ethesl
nQtA0to 9tuS ssa liza
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22

among aviators on duty with the
British. French and Italian armies.
The Casualties are classified ~ fol.
lows: Killed In combat, eos; prison.
crs, 145: wounded In action. 1897
killed In action, ~: missing In action.
20; injured n action, IS: interned. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22
SPECIAL VALUES

Clever styles and Moderate FrIces
Always Found at erintnalPs.
Shrewd buyers are picking up the
special values offered these days in
our ready-to-wear department.
Wouldn't it be well for you to select
your new coat or suit before the
sizes are too badly broken? Brintnall
& Brintnall, Headquarters for Salts
faction in clever styles at moderate
prices. Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22

Revised figures from the war de-
DArtment show that there were but
bs3 casualties among American avia-
ytors In Europe during tho war. OF
this number As1 were among ayiators
with the A. r. r. and the remainder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22

income may increase while the re-
suits you obtain may decrease. Let
your efficiency be measured by your
increase OF usefulness to the world
mt large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22
-
T.-R. Cook Book

Send TO the Times Republican one
OF your favorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day tho
various recipes and paste them In .
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
40 that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged In order. and indexed.
In . short time you will be surprised
what . good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. 10 SURE 20 include in the manu-
script directions for cooking rs well
AZ the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22
Farmer. and Mechanics.

| We have just received fair sup
ply of assorted bolts, both machine
and carriage. which we are selling
at very reasonable prices. Abbott &
Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22
CREAM LAYER CAKE.

One cup Of butter. two cups OF
sugar, one-hak pint Of sweet milk.
four eggs beaten very light, two
teaspoons OF baking powder and
enough -four to mako a good batter.
Flavor with vanilla. Mix we'll and
bake slow In layer tins. When GOLD
put the layers together with q filling
made by whipping one pint Of cream
stiff. sweeten and flavor with vanilla
to taste. Mrs. Ida Day. Boone.
New earaGe for sale. Thielc 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-22

New garage for sale. Thiele 4
Damn. phone S76.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
SENATOR MCCLELLAN

Senator MeKellar's many. many
Tennessee friends are gratified at the
prominence given him in the San
Francisco convention. Some time be-
fore the recent state convention was
held the Giles county convention
passed some resolutions derogatory to
the senior Senator, engendered, per-
haps, by the friends Of some disap-
pointed officeseeker. It is not be-
lieved that the resolutions expressed
the sentiment of the Giles county
Democracy. The Pulaski Citizen, in
the course of its review of what is
being done at San Francisco, said:
Friends of Senator Mcclellan who
were chagrined by the action of the
Giles county convention have had
their estimate of the Senator album
dainty justified Elected delegate
from the state-at-large on the first
ballot at the state convention, then
named on the committee on platform
and resolution at San Francisco, this
being recognized as the most impor-
tant committee of the convention,
the climax was reached when he was
named on the subcommittee to draft
the declaration of the convention on
the League of Nations, which every
body now knows is to be the most i'm
portant issue of the campaign. Our
estimate of the senator has been vim
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTARY
REGISTRATION

We. the undersigned election com
missioners of Upton county, Tennes-
see, under and by virtue of the au-
thority vested in us by law as cleo
ton commissioners Of Upton county,
Tennessee, hereby call and order a
supplementary registration to be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
July Is. 16 and II. 1920, for the cleo
ton to be held on Thursday, August
5, 1920. The said registration is to
be held in the First, Seventh ana
Eighth Civil Districts, as provided by
law.
Said registration dates and places
are as follows;:
First District-Covington, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, July Is, 16
and II: registrars, w. 0. Menefee and
G. L. Kinney.
Seventh District Idaville, Thurs
day. July Is, and Friday, July 16, at
Upton, from 3 a. m. to IL M, and at
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
SECRETARY MEREDITH
ENDORSES BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB WORK

E. I Meredith, secretary Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture,
recently had the following to say re-
garding Boys and Girls club work:
Wherever Club Work has been
pushed by our agents, larger yields
have been obtained, better pigs have
been raised and finer cattle, both dairy
and beef, have been grown. The motto
Of the clubs is ITO Make the Best Bet
ter Registered animals are now COM
mon where only a few years ago they
were unknown, and there is a system
attic effort to Gull out scrub livestock
and poultry. Large yields OF crops
have been made by club members on
lands which were considered worth
less, and little girls are vylng with the
best packers il canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables, and are becom-
ing potent factor In helping to make
the farm home more attractive and
enjoyable.
''rhe average yield per acre made
by club members in the growing Of
field crops Is two to three times as
large a. the average yields made III
the States Id which the members are
located Many people, seeing boy or
girl here and there engaged in club
work, DO not realize the value of the
products produced BY these young
folks in the aggregate. In 1918, while
under the stress Of war and respond
ing to an appeal made 70 club members
in the furrows "oyer here to help
feed the boys in the trenches over
there the records in the office show
that these young people produced food
and feed to the value of more than
$4,000, 900.
'Erhe money value of the products
of club members is only a small part
Of the value Of club work. Many boys
and girls had their vision Of life en-
larged by club membership. Many
have taken and are taking college
training. The Agricultural Colleges Of
the country especially have profted ii
enrolment from the clubs. Many boys
and girls have made their own money
TO defray their college expenses in club |
activities. Many after graduation
have returned to the farms or have en-
gagged in Extension Work as county
agents, Rural life has been greatly
enriched in recent years by the train
ed leadership obtained from agricul-
tural clubs The results obtained in
this work justify many times. the ex-
penditures made in securing them and
appeal strongly for larger develop
uent Of dis very useful work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
HOGS SHOULD HAVE
curI TED TrNHlrcCrE
0EILhIEu IIs tLIsESL5JLLe
SAYS SWINE EXPERT

The contention that hogs need little
shelter in Tennessee is wrong, says
Dr.. Robert Jay, veterinarian in charge
Of hog cholera control work In the
state. Hogs suffer as much from cold,
wet winters 10 the south as they do
from the dry, extreme cold of the
north. In fact, have never seen hogs
standing around shiverlng that develop
such length Of bristles in the north as
| have seen in hogs In the south, says
DR.. Jay A shivering hog is never
thriving or doing any good. The losses
from insufficient shelter can be SUM
med up as /: the chilling Of newborn
pigs, stunting the growth In pigs,
unthriftiness in sh0ats and unproit-
able feeding IN fattening hogs. Also,
his contention is that hogs on high pre-
tein feed which are chilled during the
arst chilly nights Of fall and the cold
days and nights Of winter will induce
swine plague. Again hogs just preVl.
Dusly vacclnated and put on full feed
when they become chilled may develop
swine plague which is blood poison
and prevents the formation of anti
bodies to hog cholera when the virus
which is injected In the double treat
ment may inoculate the hogs DR.. Jay
says his attention has been called to
pigs with lice on the outside, worms
pn the inside, bristles two inches long,
drinking Ice water and standing around
shivering without shelter with the
owner insisting that he could not feed
hogs probably. This was quite evil
dent. Good shelter anil dry bedding
will pay big dividends to the hog
raiser. AT the present time with the
high price Of feeds, land values and
abor one cannot neglect any phase
Of hog management without suffering
losses. About hogs drinking ice wa
er; is it profitable to feed $500 corn
70 hogs to burn in the hog to bring the
temperature Of this water which has
Deen drunk by the hogs from freezing
10 102 degrees? When there are few
nogs, a warm slop twice day before
feeding the corn is paying practice.
70 large herds, shallow trough with
few sticks of wood or eobs burning
beneath it, will warm the water so
much cheaper However, that does not
ell all the advantage of heating drink
ing water for hogs In the winter time.
Prominent and successful hog feeders
state that hogs with access to warm
water will drink from two to three
Zines as much water as they will ice
sOld water Allow the hogs to FIJI up
IN warm slOp or warm water just be
fore feeding corn so as not to carry
the corn into the lntestines before
digestion is well on the way. Water is
absolutely necessary for digestion and
assimilation and all body functions A
,attening hog especially, needs lots OF
water TO thrive OF course, IL a feeder
fortunate enough TO have a spring
originate id his hog lot the water need
lot be warmed
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
STOCK FARM
Stock Farm
Equally well-adapted for Cotton,
Corn and Small Grain
at the store building


This farm is located in Tippah County,
Mississippi, and is considered one Of
the BEST farms in the county; con-
veniently located to two railroads
only 81 miles to nearest station; FIVE.
miles to the Southern Baptist Female
College; also splendid school for boys
and young men; also near other good
towns, 6 to TO miles.
All but 200 acres Of this farm lies BEAUTIFULLY,
most of same being wel-adapted to tractor plow-
ing Among the improvements are two big barns.
There is also quite nice lot Of timber the place.
am pricing this land to SELL, the same being
$500 per acre with liberal terms. might con-
slider selling this property in two tracts, 1854 and
700 acres, respectively, the public road dividing
the two blocks.
This land has been in the family for 6S years. and
this is the first time it has been offered for sale. If
you are farmer and know real value, and want
to make change, il will pay you to investigate
this property.
For further information address the owner,
IT. w. GRAHAM,
1912 Monroe Ave, Memphis Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
CLEANING Books.

Most family libraries are dishgured
BY one or two once lovely volumes In
impractical bindings Of pale silk or
white leather dimmed by CRIME. Art
gum or sort Of kneaded eraser may
clean them. If not, try fine powdered
pumice, lightly applied with a clean
ehamois. This is what picture deal
ers use to clean the margins Of old
prints. II rOughens the surface less
than rubber,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

Atoka from ] D. m. to D. M: Satur-
day July II, at Brighton; registrars.
J. ". Smith and c. b. Lloyd
Eight District Wright, Thursday,
July IS; Simonton's store, Friday,
July 16; Mt. Carmel. Saturday, July
IL; registrars. F. W. Hill and E. l..
Mcdaniel.
This July 7, 1920.
GEO. R. ELLIES,. Chairman.
R. S. CALHOUN, Secretary.
NJ. A. RAY.
Election Commissioners for Tip
ton County, Tennessee. 8ily2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

dieated and we are satisfied"
Senator Mcclellan is a thorough
Democrat, a good worker and very
much alive. He couldn't otherwise
be prominent in an assembly like the
San Francisco convention. He has
been closely associated with Senator
Carter Glass in the direction Of the
administratiOn.-Nashville Banner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

Try sending the Leader a mail
order for letter heads, bin heads,
statements, envelopes or anything
you may need in the PRINTING line. We
will print and return to you promptly
and satisfactorily.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

Mr. c. h. Mcleod. Of Memphis,
spent Tuesday in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Sues British Aid for $4,000
Member Of Wartime Mission
Accused in Business deal

Alexander j. Mcconnell, who is said
to have been connected with the metals
purchase division of British mission
TO this country during the war, was
sued in the Supreme Court Yesterday
for $4,000 by William A. Prime. who
charges that Mcconnell obtained the
amount from him by false representa-
tions.
Mr.. Prime alleges that in July. 1918,
Mcconnell told him he had become in
terested in important business activi-
ties outside Of his official duties. In
June, 1919, says Mr.. Prime, the de-
fendant told him he was interested in
large sum which had been earned as
result Of the defendants services in
negotiating an amalgamation of "Span-
ish Shelters" Mr.. Mcconnell said, it
is alleged, that he was entitled to $780,
600. that he had associated tho plaintiff
with him in the transaction and that
Mr. Primes share was to be one-third
$250,000. Some formal details were to
be completed and the defendant prom.
ised Mr.. Prime that his share would be
paid to him July 8, 1919. Believing
these representations, the plaintiff says
he advanced $4,000, which has not been
returned. Neither has the promised
S250,e00. been paid.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
L0wden Asks Illinois
Clergy to Preach Thrift

SPRINGFIELD, III, March 2.-Cls,-
gymen in Illinois are urged by Gov
ernor Frank 0. Lowden to-day to preach
sermons on March "a against "the pres
ent orgy of extravagant buying and
It, the Importance Of .cultivating thrift"
me cs Governors statement says further:
Price Commission Of Illinois is waging
an educational campaign among the
women of Illinois in an effort to make
clear the manner in which they may
cooperate 70 prevent further increase
in /the cost of living. Among points
emphasized are the following:
"Abstaining from the purchase of
!uxuries that more labor may be re-
leased for the production of essentials,
personal marketing, knowledge Of
fair market prices and the adherence
to them in purchasing"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
(,etldcs Well Versed
In Trade Relations
OfU. S. and Britain
New Envoy Is Primarily a
University Man and, I'm
like Most Englishmen,
Can Tell q Funny Story

LONDON, March (By The As
...,a.ed Press).-Sir Auckland Geddes
"A, be the irst British Ambassador
:. 20 to the United States with a
considerable knowledge Of trade af-
airs and strong conviction Of their
underlying Importance to the two
countries in the postwar era. Lord
Reading had business experience, but
ii. mission was concerned largely with
rsr finance. while ordinary commerce
J wxs side-tSacked by the necessities of
war while he was in America.
Sir Auckland Geddes, as president
Il the Board of Trade, had partial
.,pervision of the consular service,
While dealing also with the most I'M
nortant business questions of the
s,ncdom He brings to his new of
ice none Of the preJudices of the
old school European diplomats, now
nassing from the stage, who con-
sidered high politics their sphere and
trade almost beneath their dignity
While the ambassador declines to
give interviews, he speaks freely Of
s;bility of friction or ill-feeiing be-
fveen the peoples of the two coun-
.ries in the near future lies in the
inevitable business rivalry between
the two because Of their paramount
nosition at the present time as the
two great commercial powers of he
world whose present resources for
trading equal, if they do not exceed,
the. resources of all the rest of the
world.
This position he considers one
which need not cause misunderstand-
ing if the two peoples have good will
10 try each TO put itself in the others
place.
interests Of one country trying TO
brought to his attention while he was
At the head of the Board of Trade,
and all on investigation, he believes,
have been resolved into incidents Of
legitimate business rivalry.
The business relations of the two
countries are not the only interest. if
they are even the foremost interest,
which Sir Auckland considers. Like
viscoSrt Bryce, he is primarily a
university man. The English papers
have accused him of having profes
sonal manner. Sir Auckland plead.
guilty to thiS.
"How can one help that who oas
been professor most of his life ?
ne asks. He believes that the
policies and sentiments of the two
nations are directed and inspired
more by college men than by any
other class. He hopes to see much Of
American colleges.
Sir Auckland Geddes has the dis
tinction. which none of his preces
sors possessed, of having lived ir
Canada ard the United States so long
that he could not be distinguishes i
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Asks Inquiry Into Deals
OF u. S. Grain COrporati,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-senator
Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, to-day in.
troduced resolution calling upon the
Senate Manufactures Committee to in
v.estigate the alleged dealings, opera
t'ons and speculations" of the United
States Grain Corporation and the al
ieged wheat pool The resolution
which resulted from the recent report
of the Federal grand jury in Spokane
Wash, was referred to the auditing
committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

from native. He is likely to have
9 further distinction as being the
hrst British Ambassador who can tell
funny story in m aftar-dinner
speech. and most Of his repsrtory Is
derived from his native soil, Scot
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

The IcP p is the New York Association for Improving
Condition OF the Poor group of women conscious of
tragic load being borne New poor giving what thew
OF their strength and relieve results of cn
and poverty and lessen the poverty
is source of support and in the anr
cation OF its help and has 76 of working experier
behind it.
Ct ALSO families with bread winners including 22562
members received help
month to pay for food rent, fuel clothing.
CT 114e8 individuals aoncs for illness or
defects by
l46 ubercuar patients and given
medical and families with
Hospital
G one to eight weeks
given to 6436 tired mothers
the
G public the pocr
~ sections of the city,
( 473 widows given monthly allowances
~ for 496 children
ct 325 given assistance and
$z456 secured for them from descring
There is providing men and
Crawford Toy Shop fort the DOOR
instruction cooking management work
medical Clinics the Mlbank
funds permit have helped
The poverty always aiming
the individual family back its
available vigorous efesping cizc
happy boys and girls, healthy fathers mothers
During period 15 going the people
give $9750oo o maintain in
New suffering Y
by the of its
Improving Poor
CORNELIUS NJ BLISS j..
3sss: s5ssS; ssss s :s s
.,~~~~sA-~-~an~4~..--a@4~~A-~-4s
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-15
The Broad-Right View.

1t would be a narrow and selfish
! policy for any county to complain be-
cause it is paying taxes to help build
state roads in another part of the
state. Every road built in Florida
indeed every road leading into Flor
ida--is of value to every county of
Florida. If Polk county's fine coun-
ty road system were isolated on ac-
count of being surrounded by bad
roads in other parts of the state,
much of its value would be lost. We
want people to be able to get here as
much as we want roads for them
after they get here. The state road
department has been doing some road
building in Polk county, flor which
other parts of the state will have to
help pay. 1t VIII now do some be-
tween Lake City and Jacksonville,
for which Polk county will have to
pay. The federal government bears
half of the cost of the Lake City
Jacksonville road and that road will
benefit the whole state. Our state
axes are high, but the portion that
goes toward bodybuilding is compar-
ttively small and it is the portion
rom which we get actual, concrete !
benefits in the shape of improved |
Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-15

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
rs pigeons sent to him by members
of the Melrose Pleasure Club, of
Baltimore, were released by C. w.
Hewitt and started on the 906-mile
race back to their homes in and
about Baltimore. Messages written
by Mr.. Hewitt and other citizens
were placed in quilts and attached to
the legs of a number of them.
When released all took to the air
practically at the came time, and
after circling about several times. APP
parently for the purpose of getting
their bearings" all but one set
forth on their long flight to Balti-
more. The racing of homing pigeons
IS a sport of which many Americans
nave heard little or nothing,
in Europe it dates back to
he middle ages. A 500-mile race
vas put on Sunday. June 18th, the
birds being liberated at Salisbury, |
T. c. This was the longest race of |
he season, so il is likely that the |
ace from Punta Gorda to Baltimore,
06 miles on an airline, will be one
the longest of the year, and the
asult will be awaited with much in
crest here.