davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Stomach Trouble.

There are many who should be
greatly encouraged to know that stom-
ach troubles can be cured. Mrs. r. r.
Hullinger, Mansfield, Ohio was sick
for three months with stomach trouble
and constipation. She saw Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised and decided
to try them. Let her tell 1t. 1.-THE
first dose did me more good than all
Of the medicine had previously taken
and by taking two bottles Of the tab
let's I was positively cured."-Adver-
tiseInent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
SIXTH DISTRICT
EDITORS COMING
NEWSPAPER MEN OF EIGHT IOWA
COUNTIES TO MEET HERE
OCT. 3.
TO TALK SHOP AND PASS
DAY DISCUSSING eU slNEss

MarshalItown Club Extends Invitation,
and Will Provide Some Sort Of En-
tetainment to Follow Days Session
Meeting to BE Held In Masonic
Parlors Of Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
WEDDING AT HAVERHiLL.
Miss Matilda Stabler Bride Of Michel
M Noyooradac

At nuptial high mass said this morn
ing at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. A. Dupont
in the Church of Immaculate Concep-
ton, at Haverhill, Miss Matilda Marie
Stabler was given in marriage to Mich
ell NJ. Novogradac, of Kansas City.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Marie Sleier, Of Dubuque. as
brides maid and by Arthur Stabler,
brother of the bride. as best man.
The brides dress was of white
georgette and she carried a bouquet
of brids roses and swansonia BIOS
SONS. Miss Sleier wore pink georgette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Connie Mack Buys Walker.

John Walker, the clever young back
stop with the Des Moines baseball
club. who made a favorable impress
sion with local fans during the short
time the Boosters occupied the old An
son park. has been sold by Manager
Jack Coffey to Connie Mack, of the
Philadelphia Americans. Walker will
report to the Athletics next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

II you are using set OF ieaky. worn
out spark plugs you certainly are. You
may believe you are saving money by
trying to get by with them, but you
are not. The Tungsten plug produces
a big. fat. hot, sizzling spark right
down in the heart OF the mixture. They
will give you perfect ignition on low
test gas. Ask your dealer.--Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Notice.

When you come to the Marshall
county fair this week you are welcome
to use our two cemented sale pavilions
and also the ground room for your au-
tomobiIes and teams, free of charge.
You help us make our market sales
what they are and we are willing for
you to use our barns during the week
Of the fair. Plumb e. Munro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Jackson-Bray.

Claude Jackson, of Hampton, and
Miss Nellie Bray, of Mason City, were
married at the parsonage of the Con-
gregational church at Green Mountain
Monday evening by Rev. H. B. Geb-
hart. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Nathan Burwell, of four miles north
of Green Mountain. who, with her hus-
band. were the only guests at the we'd
ding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Services at Green Mountain.

EVangeIist Charles +. RAACh, Oh
Wooster, O.. assisted by G. e. Vinar-
off. chorus leader and soloist from
Kansas have been secured to conduct
series of meetings at the Green
Mountain church, beginning with Sun
dty morning The meetings will be
continued every night during the fol-
lowing week. MIR. vinaroff viii be
accompanied by his wife. who will
serve as pianist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

walker hAs besa playtne prcesssloaal
baseball but few years and goes 70
the majors 1t tender age ~ back
stops 70. walker made trip south
with the Chicago White 6ox. IN 1917.
but was at that time light weight.
and failed to get a chance with Row
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Local Wsathsr Record.

Ninety-six and 6s were the extremes
OF temperature Tuesday. compared
with "a and S8 Monday and u and "a
a year ago Tuesday. At this morning
es at the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

We take his method to express our
sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown to us during the illness
and death OF our beloved husband, and
father. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Reid and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
WORLD WAR HEROES.
Soldiers and Sailors Of the Worlds
War. -r.-

War. A
Marshall county invites you and
your friends to be present at band
concert and dance on the court house
lawn at Marshalltown, Monday, Sept.
Is, 1919. Henry's big band from Des
Moines will open the concert at
o'clock p. m. Dancing from 9 to IL.
The ladies of the Red Cross will serve.
No speeches--no collection--no charge.
Just joy all the time. You are expected.
C. II. E. Boardman, Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

iandss aggrsgation. He Wa turne9
back 70 the Quincy club In the Three-S
league and remained on The TsArnsy
circuit until war caused suspension
OF the season. He Joined the colors
and after his service In the army sign
cd with Des Moines.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
n. Y. u. Students
Are Divided Over
Pogrom Question
Resolutions of Protest Are
Passed, Then Rescinded,
at ''Special'' Meeting; 2
Sets of Officers Elected

The student body at New York Uni
versity has broken into two great fac
tons on the ostensible subject Of the
pogroms in Poland.
When reports of the persecution of
Jews there first were received all the
students at the university, regardless
Of religious faith, joined in resolutions
protesting against such actions. Then
the cleavage developed and there was
an attempt to repeal the resolution.
The repeal was accomplished in
form, it is said, at "speciap meeting
Of the student organization called
Tuesday by Floyd Rcgan, its president,
and Harold Finlet, it's vice-president.
Jewish students, among them Max
Murin, secretary of the student organ
zation, said yesterday they had re-
ceived no notice Of the meeting. Most
of the students are Jews.
Another resolution adopted at the
"speciap meeting would deprive stu
dents whose homes are not within
mile Of the campus of the right to par
ticipate in student activities. Few of
the Jewish students live within mile
of the university.
The "special' meeting has been de-
clared irregular and without authority
by the faculty. The faculty also has
cancelled two student elections which
have taken place since the schsm de-
veloped. One is said to have been
called and attended solely by members
of fraternities. No ballots were cast
by Jews, it is said, nor were any
students of that faith elected as of
fcers. The other and more general
election followed. Two sets of officers
of the student organization then had
been elected, each at different cleo
ton.
81 do not think it would be correct to
say that the contest among the stu
dents is drawn sharply along racial
lines" said DR.. Ellsworth Brown, pres
idcnt Of the university, yesterday
There is lively contest on between
two parties. | have not all the facts
in hand, but as far as | have been
able to ascertain there are Jews and
Christians on both sides. The matter
is in the hands Of a strong faculty
comm ittce'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
tion for the world than to safeguard
the interests Of his own country"
Wickersham Discusses Labor

At the afternoon session George w.
Wickersham, former United States At
torney General, after reviewing the at
titude of labor and labor programmes
in Great Britain and France, said:
THE brunt of the English hope for
improved labor conditions rests upon
government aid. The play of initia-
tive and free competition is still in the
eyes of the French workman the su-
preme end to be maintained"
Turning to the programme of the
st. Paul conference of the American
Federation of Labor in June last, Mr.
Wickersham said of the American pro-
gramme:
1T contends for increase in wages,
reduction in hours Of labor, and pro-
lection against child labor. 1t advo-
Gates cooperation between producers,
as securing higher prices for their
products, and yet placing these in the
consumers hands at lower prices than
they would otherwise be placed-upon
the theory that the middleman and his
profit would be eliminated. 1t yields
to the ignis fatuus of government
ownership and operation.
Defends Supreme Court
"a provision which is greatly to be
regretted is that respecting the pcv-
pies final voice in legislation This
declares that AN insuperable obstacle
to government in the United
States exists in the power which has
been gradually assumed by the Su
- ~ y ,toto
governments to declare legislation rull
and. void upon the ground that, in the
courts opinion, it is unconstitutional
The right and duty Of the judiciary
to pass upon the constitutonality Of
legislation is the one function which
distinguishes American self-govern-
ment from the pretences of democracy
in many other so-called republics.
Written constitutions are adopted for
the protection of the individual citizen
and minorities against the tyranny
Of the majorties."
The proposal of the International
Labor Commission that an interna-
tiona labor conference, under the aus
power to take, under conditions to be
determined, resolutions possessing the
force of international law caused Mr..
Wickersham to say:
"There is very general opposition in
the United States to the creation of
any sovereignty over our government
in the formation of any international
body"
Elkus in Labor Plea
Abram l. Elkus, whose topic was
"Protective Standards and 1nterna-
tional Cooperation in Industry" made
strong plea for limitation of the
employment of children under four
teen, for the limitation of the hours
of labor to eight, that each person
shall receive a living wage, that each
shall have one day of rest in seven
and that men and women shall receive
equal pay for equal work. He said
that the only way to obtain such re-
suits is by international agreement,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

ENVELOPE CHEMlsE Of Crepe de Chine
and Satn-trimmed with Filet Lace and Rib
bon run. An exceptional value. 2.25
WASHABLE SATIN BOOMERS trimmed
with Val. lace, double row of shirrine at the
knee' 2.95
WASHABLE SATIN CAMlsOLEs. daintilv
embellished with lace and run with ribbons.
.95
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Dress Goods

ALL WOOL SUMNER sERCE-42 inche.
wide. In Navy and Black only
Value S2.25 175
CLEARANCE OF PRACTICAL LENGTHS
Of Dress Goods and Coatings The most
wanted fabrics are included in a diversified
range of colorings Suitable for Dresses.
Capes Skirts and Suits
At Greatly Reduced Prices
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Underwear

Isle THREAD COMBINATION SUITS in
eeguar and extra sizes.
Value 80 ~
Isle COMBINATION SUITS-a perfect
fitting patented model in regular and extra
sizes.
Value $I.35 Q5
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
TAFFETA
PETTICOATS

In effective two-toned coorinss, blending
the most desirable shades. Also Navy and
Black , or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

We saacd take ad this sale and
have absolutely chance to lose and
OF those who bought lots last Monday have sold them during the week
each Tulsa real nqucsnaby the best Oklahoma TODAY
had bought the Fourth and Main years
today 1t too late begin Don't fail this addition today and
uui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
REAL ESTATE


-, 900
VIII buy new 2-s,orr, = room
residence close 40. south side,
high east front lot .|I hard
wood floors; sleeping porch,
large basement furnace heat.
garage; mmrdia'. pos cas.on.
Call for appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

orth sold the opening day and the remaining lots will be
located or the tasgroWng side where values
smcnt here will probably double in value in the few
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

Copyright Reserved
Rexsered s. Patent Office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
AUNT KATE SEES WASHINGTON

I've put of the best or the worst. (takc
your choicc) for the last. We even
went to a vaudeville and guess where
we sat? Pcrchcd upon the last row
in the second balcony! That is the
highest seat that ever occupied. cX-
ccpt the time went to the circus. We
sat that day on the top seat in the
tent. I'll never forget that time though
J couldn't have been over 8 years old.
as we went into the tcnt-Prospcct
delegation cnmasSc--thc good sisters
came face to face with their pastor.
Rev j. ID. Pitts. Bless my soul" he
said, here You all arc headed TO de-
struction!" and such laugh as went
up In that circus tent door! said to
my good sister on my left, as we sat
on that high eyri6 in that crowded am
phi-thcatrc, "Wc certainly are headed
for destruction now. In my opinion
our heads will swim and well tumble
down"
For the benefit Of you dear readers
who think that is one place the old
lady ought to have stayed away from,
ri explain by saying | went out OF
curiosity TO see what it is that plcascs
the multitude and | saw!
Sunday in the capital! Isn't 1t
strange when one has a chance to
rest you can't? Or at least that is
what always happens to me. Don't
get up yet, Mamma, you'll wake up
everybody. We don't have breakfast
til 9.30. We go from breakfast table
to Sunday School -sleep on! I'm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

Sunday we had in Washington 1t
was held in Il theatre Just across from
the church. and was composed entirely
OF young girls, good majority Of the
100 young women being war workers
The leader Of these girls is Miss Bur
rcll, who is one Of the editors OF '"rhc
Natural Geographical Magazine, a
ConSccratcd young woman whose in
liucncc for Good, eternity alone will
reveal. One truth she stressed that
day was "licavcr is within YOU" When
we went into the church we wcrc told
that the total number present in sun
day school that day was l,050. The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

here to tell you that the habit OF a
larter Of 4 century can't be broken
by saying, "Slcep on
AT the breakfast table we decided on
our days program To Calgary Bap-
tiSt church in the morning; to the
Monastery (Cath0lic) to vcspcr service
dist church, as that was the nearest
to our stopping place. We did want to
so to the church the President at
tends but that was too far from us. We
went first to Sunday School and here
were two distinct features about the
sunday School we attended that only
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
Continued from last wcek.)
Our RccIpatiOns.

oUl httItUliulSs
"All work and no play makes Jack
dun boy" so when we came in at
night, tired Of Sightseeing, we rested
by changing our occupation.
Our first social event was the night
we had the party to meet some Of the
friends our girl had made in the capi-
tai city-all wholc-soulcd American
girls, refined, educated (most Of them
normal graduates and therefore school
teachers who had answered their
country's call when workers were
needed. They were there from Cali
forna, South Carolina. Indiana, Ken
ucky, Maryland, Virginia and one lit
tie maid from Mississippi. There was
music. laughter arl song and one Of
the pictures ;hat win linger longest
on mcmOry's wall, will be the faces,
bright and lovely OF these whOle-SOul-
ed American girls who said as they
shOok hands goodbye. with the old
mother. 1T has meant 50 much to me
to have met, known and loved girls
like your daughters. The landlady, to
show her appreciation carried us to a
fashionable and quite expensive tea
garden and We made our acquaintance
with French pastry.
Another little lady, from California,
,cmrlimcn'Gd us With 4 theatre party.
Nye saw and cniOycd the simple little
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
PRICE TENDENCY BEGINNING
TO SHOW DOWNWARD TREND
Live Stock Prices in Chicago Show Drop of per Hun
dred Hounds. Public Curtaed It's Buying.

market failed to act as an emergency
outlet and the packers virtually with
drew their buyers from the pens to-
day leaving thousand if hogs and cat
tie without buyers Spectators were
hit hard.
Live stock men say exports business
has been depressed by the foreign cX-
change situation and that this. coup
led with the receipt Of hogs that ac-
cumulatcd on farms during the rail
road shopmen's strike and the pros
pcct Of a strong run of hogs, helped to
cusc the weak market.
While the average drop for hogs
was at 81, the difference between to-
days lowest point and yesterdays
highest point was fully $l.5O, live
stock authorities said while the aver
age drop for beef cattle, today ranged
from 80 to 75c hundred pounds
Sheep also sold lower
New York, Aug. 27--Tn an effort
to stabilize meat prices. the committee
on fair prices for meat Of the New
York state association Of United Mas
ters Butches Of America today agreed
upon a tentative fair margin schedule
covering eighteen basis meat items
The list will be given a trial during
the month of September.
The margins agreed upon are two
cents higher than those in in effect
during the wartime period but ii was
understood that reductions in whole
sale prices would enable them to sell
at lower than war time figures.
The maximum fair margin profit
schedule agreed upon today follows:
Beef Of good and medium steers:
Chuck steak, l3c pound; whole cross
rib zoe; cut cross rib 24c; stew beef
13c.
Kinds and ribs Of good and mcdi-
um steers:
Srloin steaks, l7c; bottom round,
l9c; rib roast, prime, lSc; whole top
srlOin, l5c; cut top sirloin, l5c.
Lamb: leg Of lamb, 1ic; rib, chops
licr chuck, Sc; stew lamb, under
cost .04c.
Pork products:
Smoked hams, undrappcd, s to 10
pounds SC a bound; smoked shoulders,
picnics 2 1-2 to pounds, &c; smoked
bacon, unwrappcd, l3c; pork chops,
ends, Sc; pork chops, middle. l2c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
NtJMBER 7

small wooden boxes With slits therein.
Just before the sermon the congrcga-
ton rcctcs in unison con the first day
of the week as the Lord has prospcred
YOU, let each one lay BY in store" and
with one accord the offering goes in
the box and the collection is taken, Ii
may be of interest to know that this
is the only way the revenue of The
church is raised and their contrib,,-
tons 80 into The thousands
CCOncludcd)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

Washington, Aug. 27.--PriceS are
beginning 10 turn downward in vari-
Gus parts Of the country, but the
slump has not yet gathered momcn-
tum sufficient to effect purchases be-
ing made for immediate use, according
to reports to the department of justice.
Attorney General Palmer asked to-
day how soon results could be expect
ed from the campaign to reduce the
cost OF living, the outcome Of which
railroad employees have been requested
to wait before pressing demands for
wage Increases, said all the govern
mcnt wanted was fair chance to
show what could be done to take the
artificial initiation out OF the market
He said officers were we'll pleased
with the success SO far attained and
that cumulative results were expected
when congress cnactS amendments to
the food control law, by which Grim
inal penalties can be imposed on profi-
tccrS and hOardcrs.
1--WE hope the public will begin to
reap the benefit OF our efforts before
long" MIR. Palmer said. For instance,
we are making progress in obtaining
promises from the shoe manufacture
ers as TO fixing limit beyond which
prices shall not go"
Propaganda, which apparently is
nationwide on the part OF shop-kecp-
crS seeking TO induce purshascs now
on the prctcXt that prices will be ma
terally higher next season, was con-
dcmcd by Palmer as one certain thing
that would make prices continue rs-
ing If needed. lis attention was call
ed to advertisements in various papers
in which it was stated that straw hats.
clothing and other nonpcrishablc art
clcs should be bought before next
years priscs become effective.
1T is very unfortunate that some
have been studying the situation" the
the attorney general said. Extensive
purchases now, reducing the supply
and increasing the demand, would
make their predictions come through,
whereas We hope for Il normal price
level ii the people do not stampede
into buying hyStcria".
Chicago, Aug. IA drop of ) a
hundred pounds on the average for
hogs with lower prices OF beef cattle
at the stock yards today was asciibcd
to several reasons, including the gen
cral protest against the high cost Of
living. Market men said the tcndcn
cy was all still lower hog prices, par
tcularly after the fall marketing, and
they prifesscd to see break in high
living costs.
The public has curtailcd its buying
Of pork and beef recently while live
stock rcceips arc large. The eastern
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

CCOncludcd.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
DISPARITY IN WAGES

The physicians Of the country
upon whose work depends the lives
of millions of people, must be ever
ready night and day, rain or shine,
storm or sleet, freezing cold or burn
mo hot. to answer the call OF the
sick man. They are going from
early morning till far into the night
and no physician ever knows the
hour when his sleep will be broken
musicians. with rare EXCEPTIONS, DO
not make as much of an income as
railroad men, such as conductors
and engineers.
The above is suggested by the
Manufacturers Record, which also
SAYS Ethat hundreds of thousands OF
teachers, upon whose labors rests
the future Of the world, because they
..-.s training the young Of this coun-
;rv. work with far greater intensity
thar that of the ordinary mechanic.
Every ounce of strength is given 10
this tasi. which strains body, brain
#nd soul. They are often working
until late hours in the night, prepar-
;ng for the next days clo-.rs. but
these teachers get b-rga1!y salary
by The side Of which the wages OF
the hodcarrier or the blacksmith are
-oyally munificent. Even the adj
-anced teachers in public schools do
any get paid at all comparable to the
pay of mechanics, and many railroad
conductors, whose work does not re-
wire any special degree of ability OF
Intelligence, are drawing far higher
pay than professors in Johns Hop
';ins Univers ty.
"Mmisters of the gospel, who are
Icing the highest and hottest work
III earth, who must answer every
a! from the sick and dying, whcth-
= they ever knew the sick man or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09

Try a Gazette classified ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
D0DSON WARNS
CAL0MEL USERS
is Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivafes and
Makes You Sick

There's no reason why Il person
.,,u'l take sickening. salivating cal
!.ei when few cents buys a large
tie Of Dodson's Liver Tone--a per,
4 substitute for calomel.
II IS a pleasant, vegetable Liquid
......:ch will start your liver just as
icy as calomcl, but it doesn't make
i SEX and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
iedson' Liver Tone, because it is
.fcctly harmless.
C.,cmel is a dangerous drag. 1t IS
-2ury and attacks your bones. Takc
& Sc of nasty calomel today an
y will feel weak, sick and nau seated
n 2rrow. Don't lose days worE.
AXE spoonful Of Dodson's Live.
re instead and you will wake UP
cling great. No more biliolsacss.
j .ipasion, sluggishness, headache
at2d tongue or sour stomach. You"
4eg:::t says if yea don't find Dot-
Is Liver Tone acts better than hoy
i! E, calomel your money Is waiting
-. you.