davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
THINK WILSON WILL RUN.
McAdoo, Back From White Heust
Visit, Refuses to Deny Rumor,

Visit, Refuses to Deny Runor.
New York, Dec. 20.-Wail street
got a tip that President Wilson may
yet try for third term. The report
was circulated soon after William q.
McAdoo had returned from . visit At
the White House.
McAdoo's sudden trip to Washing
ton followed the announcement OF
former Ambassad dor James w. Ger
ards candidacy. Its apparent pur-
pose was to insist either that the
president should frankly say II he
would run again. or give his pubu3
support for the nomination to his SOM
in law.
Mr. McAdoo lodged all questions AZ
to whether the president will run
again and as to whether he (McAdoO
Will enter the race.
He told friends the president 10
greatly improved in health and pre-
dicted that physically and mentally
he would soon be as vigorous as ever.
When they asked II this meant that
the president would enter the race
third time the reply came, No one
can speak for the president except
the president himself"
Mr.. McAdoo brushed aside all Quer-
les as to why Barney Baruch. Thomas
L. Chadbourn, Nicholas F. Brady ant
others are pushing his campaign.
A friend suggested: Then we can
not nominate you for president JUS
yet"
Not yet" answered Mr.. McAdoo
| blushingly.
Friends Of Mr.. Gerard interpreted
what little they learned from Mr.. NC
Adoo as meaning that at Just Till
time the president feels he will D.
able to tske the field again as he di.
In 1915.
The president has until Jan. to tel
the South Dakota democrats whethe
he will or will not accept their tends
Of support. He may reveal his pur
pose for 1920 in his message to them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
Reeomrnsnds Char,h erlain's Cough
Remedy.

my daughter eight years Of age
used a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a year ago last spring when
she had whooping cough, ana she re-
covered from the attack in a short
time. Since thcn we have always kept
a bottle of that remedy In tho house
and have used II with good results,
writes Mrs. r. L. Newton. Irving. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers.-Advertise-
uenf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22

heart leaping into my throat, and
every nerve tingling.
mo, 1t sure don't, Tim" replied an.
other, and the fellow apparently got
down from OF his perch on the porch
rail-. "Yer see Kirby Is bound he'll get
hold O. them two mlssn' females furst.
afore he'll let me round up the mig
gers. The papers Is all straight
'nough, but they've got ter be served
afore We kin lay hands on burned
thing. The ledge tol' me fer ter do
everything Just as Kirby sed, an aim
ter do 1t. but just the same got ter
keep inside the law. dunno as 1t
makes much difference when we strike
the Of town."
"'Taln't so much that. sheriff. kin
stan It fer ter be up all night, but
Bill wus tellin' me we might hav' SOM
trouble down ter the LanGin' unless
we finished up our job yere afore
mornin'."
ooh, reckon not; whit was 1t Bill
said"
"Quite 4 rigmarole frum furst ter
last Civ me light fer the pipe, will
yer7'
There was q flare above me, and
then darkness once more, and then the
sumed. "Some Teller by the name ov
McAdoo, down ter Saint Louee, who's
just COM down from the lead mines,
tor him tibet Joe Kirby got ali this
yere property In game O. kyards on
the boat, an thet 1t want no square
game either. didn't git It all straight,
reckon, but accordin' ter the deal
handed me thar wus two dead men
mixed up in the affalr-Beaucair., an
young army officer. Seems ter me
his name was Knox"
II didn't hear that"
"Well, enyhow. that's the way Bill
told 1t. Beaucaire he naturally fell
lead-heart. er somethin'-an' the
other teller, this yere army man, he
went out on deck fer ter see Kirby, an
| he never cum back. McAdoo sorter
reckoned as how likely he was slugged,
an throwed overheard. An then, on
| top all that, we're sent up we're In the
night like a passed. O. thieves ter take
these niggers down ter Saint Louee,
What do yer make ov 1t. Jake7"
"Wal" said the other slowly. his
mouth evidently loaded with tobacco
VI amt never asked no questions since
wus made sheriff. I'm dom whut
the court says. Kirby's got the Law
/, on his side--no doubt bout that-bu,
l reckon as how he knows 1t wus q
durn mean trick, and so he's sortel
slseered as ter how them fellers Twin
down ter the Landin' might act. Thet'i
why we tied up ter the shore below
town, in the mouth o tibet crick, an
then he'd ter hoof 1t up yere in thu
dark. or course we got the law witt
us, but we wanter pull this Job of an
not stir up no fght-see7"
\ "sure," disgustedly. II reckon
know all that heerd the ledge tel
yer how we must do the job. Blu
why's Kirby IN such sweat ter git al
these niggers down ter Snint LoueeT
! 'Ter sell 'em, an git the cash. Ono
| they're outer the way there won't b
no row. He'll let the land we're II
| Idle .fer.a year or two. an bV that tim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22

The epssasess - asrss - The gevsrn.
msnts plan fos ssttliAg ~ seal stsihe
now would be an amAsiao rOpu1ia-
ton OF their own statements" He
added that the operators official rep.
resentatives have repeatedly agreed to
the settlement plan.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
How Il Happsnsd.n

Sergeant: why haven't you shaved
this morning"
Private, rubbing his face in great
surprise: Amt l shaved?'
Sergeant: mo, you're not ! want
to know why"
Private: well, you see. there was
a dozen of US using the same mirror
and guess / must Of shaved some
other mantle American Legion
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
"YD WAR WORK COMMENDED.
DR.. Maitland Alexander Called 1t Zone of
the Most Wonderful Things of War"

Pittsburg June 20.-The service rem
dered by the Young Mems Christion as
ISOLATION to American soldiers overseas
is characterized as zone of the most won
derful things of the war" by DIR. Matt
land Alexander, formerly moderator Of
the Presbyterian general assembly. Dr.
Alexander recently returned from France
after serving one year as director of re-
ligious work both in American canton
ments and with the army of occupation.
"Tn my opinion the money given to
the Y. NJ. C. A. to carry on the war work
of the association was money well
SPENT DR.. Alexander said.
Dr. Alexander, in his review of "Y"
war work. says that the organization
provided enough baseball equipment for
American soldiers overseas to supply
both the National and American leagues
for 100 years, one item alone being g,
100000 baseballs.
High points of DR.. Aexander's report
show that the V NJ. G. A. established
about ZOO shops in France, more than
5000 miles from the source of supplies;
operated 80 large factories in France,
where biscuits, chocolate, jams and like
ar ices were produced; conducted 20 ho-
tells and restaurants, where American
soldiers and sailors were served at so
per cent of the cost in civilian places;
provided 1000 huts, large tents, rented
buildings, dugouts and other centers as
headquarters for the different units of
the army and navy; conducted 920 en-
tertainments. Ninety thousand moving
picture shows were given, 100000 feet
Of film being displayed, necessitating the
use of 500 motion picture machines
Three hundred thousand soldiers have
enioved vacations in centers established
and financed by the "Y.' Six hundred
educators were sent overseas to estab-
lish the University in Khaki. Distribu-
tions include 100000 books, 100000
pieces of religious literature, 100000
magazines. 100000 newspapers and L.
100000 popular song books. Through its
banking service the ~" has enabled sol
dicrs to make 5000 remittanees, aggre-
eating more than S20000,000 to their
families at home without charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
PERSHING COMMENDS
X. OF C.. VAR WORK
Tells of Valuable Services Rendered to
the Men of the American Expe-
dictionary Force.

Paris, June 20-Acknowledgment of
the service rendered to the soldiers by
the Knights Of Columbus has been sent
by General Pershing to the headquarters
OF the organization here Writing to
the overseas commissioners, Lawrence
o. Murray and Edward L. Hearn, General
Pershing stated:
Il wish to express through you to the
Knights Of Columbus my appreciation
and that of the officers and men under
my command for the valuable services
rendered by your organization to the
American expeditionary force.
"The active work of your organization
in France began early in 1918, was we'll
under way by the spring Of that year,
and has been increasing in scope ever
since. Before the cessation of HOSTILE
ties its workers were attached to many
of the combat divisions and recreation
huts had been opened in the principal
American concentration centers. Numer-
Gus commanding officers have commended
the devotion to duty Of your personnel,
and have testified to their popularity and
helpfulness among the troops whom they
served.
During the armistice, it has been par
ticularly active in the promotion of ath-
letics, most valuable factor for health
and contentment. Ii has also contrib
uted to the success of the army enter
tainment program by generous appropri-
ations for musical instruments and
equipment of soldier shows; has in
creased its general recreational activities,
helping materially to maintain the NOR.
ale Of the army during the inevitable
period of waiting to go home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
Following an Adverse Re-
port by Chamber of
Deputies
PREMIER INSISTED
ON SECRET SESSION
Orlando Had Expressed Sat
isfaction With Pro-
posed Treaty

Rome, June 20.-The Italian cabinet
resigned last evening following an adj
verse vote against it in the Chamber of
Deputies
Premier Orlando, in announcing his
resignation and that Of the cabinet, said
King Victor Emmanuel had reserved de-
cision as to acceptance
The Chamber of Deputies had, by
vote of $50 to rs, rejected Premier Or
lando's motion in favor of discussing the
question of confidence, which related to
the foreign policy of the government, in
secret session.
Prior to the vote, Premier Orlando in
addressing the chamber, said:
"ltaly's peace with Germany and Aus
tria has been solved in manner with
which, on the whole, feel satisfied"
Insisting on the necessity of secret
session, the premier declared that the
government needed greater confidence
and would treat his motion for a secret
session as question OF confidence.
The socialists Immediately opposed
this.
Signor Orlando in his address said
Italy's position had been considerably
aggravated by international events dur
ing the second fortnight of April He re-
ferred to President Wilson's message re-
garding the Adristic question
The Italian delegation at the peace
conference, the premier added, had fol-
lowed this policy.
First: Maintain with frmness all
the essential points of the Italian claims,
without which Italy is convinced peace
will be neither just nor adequate to the
immense sacrifice suffered.
Second; Remain faithful in your du-
ties toward the allies.
Third; Avoid any blind form of OBJ
stinate intrsnsigance. Indeed, facilitate
conciliatory suggestions capable of pro-
ducing accord in the conference over the
problems concerning Italian frontiers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
NOW REPORTED KILLED.
Private John J. Manning of Brattleboro
Previously Reported Missing.


Brattleboro, June 20.--An official tele-
gram came Wednesday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Manning Of 1872
Elliot street stating that their son, Pri-
yate John Joseph Manning, who was
reported missing in action since Sept.
Is, was now reported killed in action,
on that date. A telegram was received
by his parents Dec. 20, stating that he
was severely wounded and another was
received April that he was missing in
action. Private Manning had not been
heard from by his parents since last
August.
He was member of Co. Fl, l02d In
fantry, and went overseas nearly two
years ago. He Joined Co. I nine years
ago and went to the Mexican border.
When the call came here for enlistment,
Private Manning was first sent to Bel
lows Falls to do guard duty and later
was transferred to New Haven with 90
other boys.
Private Manning would have been 25
years old last Memorial day He was
born in Brattleboro and attended school
here. He worked for a time for the
White River Chair company, but at the
time of his enlistment he was employed
by the s. A. Smith Manufacturing com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20

in various labor troubles ip,-New Eng
land, was detained by the police yester
day afternoon.
The American Brass company strikers
yesterday voted not to return to work
under the terms of the agreement Sc
cured by Mayor Mead. 1t was stated
that the mayor was not authorized to
negotiate with the company in behalf of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20

the strikers While the concessions SCI
cured by the mayor were satisfactory in
many ways, the strikers would not re-
turn until the terms were reduced TO
writing and signed by the company.
The company announced that it would
reopen its mills to-day. Adequate pro
lection has been promised the company
by Mayor Mead and Sheriff Reilly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20

There is talk of locating a factory in
st. Adams for the manufacture of broom
handles and other hard wood products
Il would take the place Of the one re-
Gently burned down, is largely owned by
Philadelphia capitalists and would give
employment to 80 hands, with The pros
pect Of an increase in employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
ETToR DETAINED AGAIN.

Leading Figure in Labor Troubles in
New England Held in Ansonia, Conn.
Ansonia, Conn, June 30.--Joseph Et-
tor, an organizer of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, who has been figure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
The Goodrich
More Mileage
Message

AEA>s~SsA4
Goodrich is making
the burliest, sturdi-
est, most lasting
tires the rubber in
dustry has ever
seen; and Goodrich
knows it.
In every test of road
roughing to which
tires can be put,
Goodrich Tires
have unfolded an
endurance. an abil-
ity to take punish
ment, which has
run into phenon-
email mileage.
| Confident in this
knowledge and be-
lief, Goodrich de-
sires that all tire
users share in the
confidence of Good
| rich, and the big
mileage Goodrich
| Tires assure.
Therefore, Goodrich
an nounce s to
| present and future
owners of its pneu-
matte tires adj
justrnent basis of
| 5000 miles for
SAFETY THREADS.
and 5000 miles for
SILL We RTOW N
CORDS, instead of
the $500 and 5000
miles, respectively,
heretofore in force.
Remember that a Good
rich adjustment is a
fair one. Goodrich
knows the mileage is
in its tires, and more I;
and TO make yourealize
you lose money in be-
ing without Goodrich
Tires, the new Good
rich adjustment is pro-
claimed broadcast.
Buy Goodrich Tires
from a Dealer
! ADJUSTMENT
( Fabrics 5000 miles
\ Cords 5000 miles
zB;n HzxzA 90 HEsA, rMzza n AENA |
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
SENATOR PORTER DEAD
Pittsburg Millionaire Was Former
Dean of Kansas Senate.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 24.-E. f.
Porter, former dean of the Kansas
state senate, died at his home here
Sunday morning. He served sixteen
years as member of the upper house
from Crawford county and was four
years president pro TEN. Largely
thru his personal efforts and organiza-
ton ability the present state normal
school at Pittsburg was stablished
and given its strong state encourage
ment- Porter introduced the bill Great
ing the school.
1t was in 1901. that Senator Porter
first served in the senate. He served
during the Hoch-Allen-Clar printer
ship fight. the Stanley-LonS senatorial
contest and waA a member of the IA
nous senate lodge. Turnout his SEN
atorial career he was aligned with the
regular interests of his party and was
never known to break faith with the
organization. He introduced many
important bills during his four sen
atorial terms and was personally ac-
Quainted with practically every man
active in state politics.
In 1912 returns showed Fred Stan
ton. a Socialist. had beaten Porter for
reelection. Rorter contested and was
seated. He was defeated in the Re
publican primaries in 1916.
Senator Porter was rated as one of
the senate millionaire5 and in a finan-
cial class with the late Bale =. Wag-
Gener, Emerson Carey and other
wealthy colleagues. He owned extern
ton to several well improved Craw-
ford county farms. During the war
his Florida lands supplied large ship
ments Of lumber for the American
ship yards. Senator Porter was 60
years old. He is survived by his
widow and two sons, H H. Porter and
Harold B. Porter. both of Holt,
Florida.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
He MAY Get OFF
Death Penalty May Not Be Pro-
nOunced on Angeles.
Strong Influences Being Brought
To Bear in His Behalf.

III ~ Paso. Nov. 24.-The fate of Gen.
1fsIpe Angeles, known as the intel
leetuaI leader of the Villa revolution
ary movement, was to be decided to-
1dy Gay oy the military court martial at
Cnlhuahua City. which began the trial
OF the captured rebel leader last night
rTSdsSenSers arriving at Juarez from the
Shlnuahua capital said there was no
h9sule demonstration against Angeles
Nhen ne was brought to the federal
pehltentiary there from the south, and
me general belief was that instead of
me tne customary death penalty. he would
De eINen a penitentiary sentence.
strong influences have been broue ht
70 pear with Carranza government Of
lclals TO spare the prisoners life, ac-
cordlnG to these passengers, and wires
INTO Chihuahua City haV> been crowd
so with nesseSs urging clemency.
w men Angeles arrived in Chihuahua
city from PaFral, he was under guard
IN box car. Gen. NJ. NJ. Dieguez had
arrived at the station in his special
train fifteen minutes earlier Thou
sands were at the stat on to meet him.
Angeles was dressed in a badly worn
Khaki uniform. His face was drawn
and showed the effect of exposure.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
WOULD PAY S5
A Bottle for 1t, Because 1t
Helped Him So Much.
Takes Tanlac on Doctors Advice
Gains Is Pounds.

at has been nearly a year now since
had the flu, and 1 have just gotten
over the effects of it," said H. B. Stark
while in the Owl drug store in Kansas
City, Mo-, and who lives ten miles
northeast of Kansas City, in relating
the remarkable benefits he had re-
ceived from taking Tanlac. Continu-
ing, he said:
after 1 got up from this case of
flu 1 was very weak and run down and
had a terrible cough. My appetite
was very poor, and what I did manage
to force down would sour. and gas
would form and 1 would suffer with
shortness of breath. L had the head
ache all the time and would become so
dizzy at times 1 could hardly stand on
my feet. l had the worst sort of pains
across the small of my back and could
not get up and down without help.
Il tried every kind of medicine l
heard of but none of them did me any
good. One of my neiShbOrS had been
taking Tanlac and had been benefited
said he had done all he could for me,
advised me to try it, 1 got me bottle.
1 had only taken about one-third of it
when 1 began to feel better. My appe-
tite began to improve and grew
stronger. continued taking it until 1
had taken four bottles. and my cough
has left me entirely. l am neVerS both
cred with gas or shortness OF breath
any more and never have any pains IN
my back. I have gained fifteen pounds
in weight and can do as much work
as l, ever could. 1 am in fine shape
how, and 1 give Tanlac all the credit
for nv present good condition, and l
would not be without it if it cost So
bottle. 1 think it saved my life and
can not say enough for 1t.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave
and 729 Kansas AVe.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
Y HOME FOR GIRLS
New Arrangement To Include Beau
Parlor and Fudge Kitchcnettc.

Girls coming TO Topeka to take a
position or to secure work need not
worry about having place to stay.
The Y. w. c. A. viii give them a good,
comfortable home, with beau parlor,
fudEe-making kitchenette 'nevery-
thing. Two Gormitories are ready to
accommodate girls and a third will
be established if necessary, according
TO Mrs. T. D. Alden, a leader in the
movement. One of the old homes of
the city, near the main building. has
been converted into a Y. w. annex
and offers attractive accommodations
for fourteen permanent guests and
twelve transients. The rooms range in
price from S5 to $12 and are for girls
receiving salaries less than $50 a
month, Mrs. Alden said. Mrs. A. K.
Robinson, formerly a trained nurse, is
the Annex secretary
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
TO SHOOT FOR TURKEYS
Topeka Gun Club Event Tomorrow
Open to the Public.

Turkeys will be prizes for the best
breakers of blue rocks at the annual
turkey shoot of the Topeka Gun club
on the range near Highland Park to-
morrow afternoon. The shoot will be-
bin at 1880 o'clock
Shooters will be divided into classes
and will compete again. men of their
own class. Class A shooters will have
ten blue rocks as targets, and the
other classes will have five blue rocks.
The shoot is open to the public and
ambitious shooters are asked to appear
with shotguns and shells.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
NovemI,er 81. 1aa4.

Topeka is to have a new theater- John
Darling and Harry Atkinson are at tue
room recently vacated by the Y. NJ. {. A.
on Quincy street.
The Rev. Lewis Bodwell. the founder of
the first church in Topeka and the one
who did more than any one else to create
Washburn college. died last night at his
home in Clifton Springs, n. Y.
Mr.. Bodwell Il Kansas pioneer and
was promineut in Kansas in the most criti-
cal and exciting territorial days. ON No
vember 2, 1856. he administered the first
communion in Topeka. and organized what
is now the First Congregational church.
lie was pastor of the church from 1856 to
1SG0 and again from 1866 to 1869. He has
two sisters and two brothers in Topeka,
Mrs. w. J. Stagg. Mrs. A. B. Perine, Ed
win and Charles Bodwell.
Mrs. T. Il. Guild entertained about six
teen ladies' at dinner Thursday at 5 p. III
Miss Myrtle JetmOre entertained the ladies
with several selections of instrumental
music.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
INITIATE RECORD CLASS
Wichita Scottish Rite Receives 623
New Members.

Wichita, Nov 24.-The seni-annual
reunion of Scottish Rite Masons has
just closed here with a class of 623,
the largest in the history of Wichita.
The Midian Shrine Temple will be
either remodeled or razed and a new
one built.
Henry Wallenstein, one of the most
prominent Masons of the state, has re-
ceived the degree of the grand cross
from the supreme council in Washing
ton.' it was announced at a consistory
banquet. Only three of these degrees
are conferred thruout the United
States every two years
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
A gift of a piece of Ivory
will never go amiss

But it is important that the Ivory
be of heavy quality and in the new
est patterns. Here is everything
from a tiny Bud Vase to huge
Mirror at prices ranging 25c to
$500. The new Fairfax pattern is
just being shown and proves very
popular.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
A piece of lovely Pottery
may brighten up an
unattractiVe corner

If it was a piece of this hand
some Weller Pottery, it surely
would. There are several graceful
Vases just in. The color is the
richest blue with a bit of lighter.
shadowy blue and faint orchid
color worked in. Prices range
from $4.75 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
Baby's Christmas Gift
may be a dainty, warm,
quilted silk Kimono

They are of the palest pink and
blue crepe de chine and inner lined
with soft Japanese cotton. Little
silk braid bows make the quilting
and silk braid finishes all the
edges. His Autocratic Highness
would be adorable in one, priced
$11.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24

engine as it leaves the separator. They
are threshing wheat now With the
new fuel they can get up steam in one
hour Other threshing outfits are idle.