davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
A CONSTITUTIONAL PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Harding states simply in pass
Ing that he intends to be constitu-
tional president. It probably never
occurred to Mr.. Harding to be any
thing else. Harding is practical man
of affairs. He knows that the fundas
mental law of the country must be
observed or complete disaster fol-
lows. When he says that he will be
a constitutional president and law
enforcing president the statement
means that he will not dig beneath
the foundations Of organized govern
ment and orgaized society.
It is somewhat astonishing that any
candidate for president or executive
place should find it necessary to say
that he will uphold the fundamental
law Of the nation and the constitu-
tional acts Of a representative con-
gress. It is deplorabie that 1t should
have been made necessary and adj
visable to make such a statement
thru contemptuous treatment Of the
constitution and dismissal Of the
traditionary policies of Americanism.
Harding has delared himself. He
will enforce the laws. II there is
hope that he shall evade the volstead
law or cut the throat of the Eigh-
teenth amendment those who cher
ish 1t may dismiss the flattering unc-
ton from their souls. The country will
accept the candidates statement as
an ultimatum on the matter of law
enforcement. It will expect enforce
ment of law and adherence to the
constitution Of the United States.
Those who demand and insist on
evasion and notification Of law by
the executive need not vote for War
rem G. Harding. Cox Is their man.
An appeal for votes even indirectly
by the nomination of wet can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

out personal or individually pro-
fessional forward look toward the
court or in state politics.
Surely the judicial convention can
select from that list Of distinguished
lawyers and jurists candidates that
will appeal on their merits and by
their records to the party and the
people of the state and upon whom
the voters of the party can unite and
whom the voters can support willing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
WHEN TEBY GAINED OVER.
[Waver1Y Independent.

There are two men living in Wav-
erly who came from Westphalia, Ger
many on the same sailing vessel in
the summer OF 1s4s. In less than
fourteen years after they arrived both
had responded to Abraham Lincoln's
call for men to save the union of the
U. s. A. One Of them was a lad IL
years Of age when he enjoyed that
voyage. Ills name Is Henry Arms. ST.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
The Windmill
SONG OF THE WIND

SONG OFF THE WIND.
This is the song of the wind
And the millions of leaves that are
singing;
Blasts that will buffet and blind;
Gusts that set treetops to swinging.
His is the voice of the sea,
The clamor of shore sweeping
surges
His are the paeans of glee;
His are the sonorous dirges
Chanted for hero and hind
This is the song OF the wind.
This is the song of the wind,
His restless invisible forces
Droverlike flashing behind
The herds Of the oceans white
horses.
The sky's and the pillows blue WON
der;
The arms Of the white foam up-
Iflinging;
The breakers that batter and thun-
der;
The spray that flies salty and sting
Ger rocks with the seaweeds en-
twined
This is the song of the wind.
This is the song Of the wind
When dusk has come down like q
blessing,
A lullaby dreamy and kind;
Gentle and soft and caressing.
Rocking the flowers to sleep;
Waking the stars from their slum-
Der
Soothing where shadows like deep
Little wood folk without number
Peaceful and half underlined,
This Is the song of the wind.
Relief from the heat can be OBJ
tanned at once these days by think
Ing of what your next years income
tax will be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

''Mr. Kendalfs campaign has been
free from bitterness against any of
his opponents. AS a nomination by
republicans in Iowa for the governor
ship is tantamount to election. the
convention yesterday honored itself
and the state by presenting it with a
real man as its chief executive" says
the Davenport Democrat. "Mr. Ken
dali is capable of carrying into exc
cution the campaign pledges Of his
party. and If he promises that these
will be executed, they will be-
THE prohibitionists talk Of nomi-
mating Billy Sunday for president and
Billy Bryan for vice president. brya,.
Tor vice president! What do they
want to dc, cover up that heart in the
Iyraye.-V7aterioo Times Tribune.
Iowa doesn't cut much Of a fig
ure in national politics in either par
ty. but the world still has to come
here for its bacon and corn bread"
says the Manson Democrat.
THE selection of Nate Kendall as
head of the republican state ticket.
enhances the fortunes Of the repub-
lican party in the state of Iowa for
the fall campaign" cenfesses the
Muscatine Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
q Masonic Meetings
tx yJsitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os. A.
r., A. NJ, Friday, July %. Third
degree, I o'clock sharp. c. z. Jen-
nings, w. NJ; John W. Wells. sec
rotary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. SO, R. A.
NJ. Monday. August 49,. Business
session. Frank T. Nokes, ii. Fl;
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO,
20. stated assembly; Aug. is, bust
ness session. John w. Wells, re-
corder.
coNcLAyE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80. Tuesday, Aug.
II, 3 D. m. Business meeting. CLYDE
n. Stewart, commander: John w.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. ST o. f..
3. Special meeting Wednesday.
July 20, at 8, for initiation. Mrs. W.
J. Richards. W. NJ; Mrs. Archer
Walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
IN ENDORSEMENT.

The triolet's q pleasant verse
1t takes q lot Of space
Your mind may vapid be or worse
The triolet's a pleasant verse.
You needn't sweat; you needn't curse
The triolet's pleasant verse.
1t takes q lot Of space.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Mercy and truth have met to-
gether; Righteousness and peace
have kissed each other-apparently
at a congress Of things that have not
advanced In price since the war,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Some Of the cara> an routes on the
Cobb desert are thousands Of years
old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Early Greeks and Romans had q
well defined regulation Of banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

abiding citizens, the kind that nave
helped to make good country better.
The other man referred to az the be-
ginning Of this item is the writer.
who was only five y ears old when he
enjoyed that eight-'weeks voyage IN
the same sailing vessel. He is 12h
Years less than 90. E:e has sometimes
been accused of kicking some and Of
being>N. G.. on general principles.
Aside from that, he is all right, but
the less said about that the better.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

| The vanished fragments OF tho cur
| Yielded engerly TO the dnrtlng tongues
OF lnme which ran along the ground
under the debris or hissed against the
pltIfully inadequate water which was
futllcly poured on the wrccknge from
above, ms volunteers hurried hack and
forth from the engine with pulls.
Hewing desperately Williams at
lust clcnred smnll opening above
which the wrcckage piled itself In
such shnpe M TO form n triangular ori-
hce. Buck dropped 10 his knees and
pecred beneath. The fast increasing
fire volleycd forth q grent cloud Of
smoke through the new hole. which
only appeared 10 crente n better draft
for its more rapid progress.
The American wormed himself into
II, twisted. and writhcd forward.
Come back. Buckl' cried Martin,
grasping his leg. ."IIeM only a guinea,
nnywny--not worth the risk"
I'ut the American obstinntcly jerked
himself free nuc disappeared into the
mass OF steel and spIInters. A little
way ahead. 20 the right of MIN. he
could discern smnll. inert. chocolate
colorcd body, unconscious OF the rcek.
ing smoke which already thInly en-
shrouded his calm face. r
Buck grnsped him.
The body yielded easily, as II dcs-
tiny Itself had arched over II pro-
lection. Very slowly he worked his
way back through the dense, sitting
atmosphere. A shower Of sparks
swept down his neck. burning him bit.
terIy; but Buck was needless OF II.
Obstiuntcly proppIng himself now
ON one hand and knees. and again
pushing himself backward as he fiat
tened out. he never relaxed his grip
on the unconscious diminutive figure.
Eager hands dragged thcm both from
the opening.
A. the American emerged aud the
others caught sight OF the limp body
he hnd rescued. the passengers broke
into cheer.
"Cripesr' gasped Williams. beating
NJ his scorched neck until the smolder-
ing around the collar of his coat was
cxtinguIshed. Somebody get me SOME,
vasclIne or engine oil T.
lie laved his burns eagerly. then
knelt 20 examine the motionlcss body
he had dragged 10 safety.
"GIye me some water, viii your
ne commanded. reaching for his hip
pocket with the words. With his own
hands he washed the blood from the
little mans head and bound II round
With his handkerchief. after tearing II
In twain and knotiing the ends to-
grther
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

RsscuIno a HInduI

"Eyerybody's out Buck +" protested
Conductor Martin. running over to
him.
"Nol" shouted the fair-haIred, blue
eyed giant. "There's passenger
stuck somewhere beneath this mess
the little dark chap who was sitting
across the table from me IN this csd'.'
The blaze, fed from the incandescent
Goals OF the diners cooking range. OBJ
stinately refused 10 be extlnguished.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

"Man In the more intellectual OF
the sexes. and his will must prevail"
vociferousIy proclaimed a curbstonc
orator TO a bunch OF downtrodden.
and furtive looking aud
itors. His wife had just died.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

tTo be continued next week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

Anything we do not carry In stock
we will be glad TO order for you
without extra charge, at whole
sale prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
Sound, Lockport and the West Har-

Sound, Lockport and the West Har- grave
 Evidence of this food shortage was produced before the United States Shipping commissioner, the proofs were indisputable and the masters of these vessels admitted the shortage of provisions. Under the navigation laws R. s. 4568 the men are entitled to compensation for shortage of pro- visions. The U. s. shipping board de- libcrately ignores the decision of the U. s. shipping commissioner and no redress can be obtained by the men and no attention is paid by the U. s. shipping board to their just claims.
 Tn calling your attention to these specific cases, kindly bear in mind that complaints of this character have been only too numerous and have ap- peared with an amazing frequency during the last six months.
 Here we have another specific in- stance where all the beautifully paint ed advantages of government owner ship fail to make hit with the men who earn their livlihood at sea.
 "In the case of a privately-owned merchant vessel there is scercely ever any question about prompt redress for food shortage
 "But in the case of publicly-owned vessels the seamen suffer by reason of the fact that the shipowner G e., the public) can not be easily influ- enced by the ordinary officials of the government. The seamen's position in the event of recourse to the courts is decidely doubtful, at best. It is still questionable if suit could be entered against the government, but in any case, it will be conceded that the sea- man at the very outset would be at a disadvantage in suing the govern, ment
 Public ownership and public oper. ation of the merchant marine doubt. less has it's advantages but so far as can be ascertained from practical ex' perjence none of these advantages have made their appearance in the seamen's every day life aboard ship To the contrary, government owner ship of mercantile vessels has brought to those who man the ships seemingly endless chain of disad vantages ."-Ketchikan Chronicle
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
DADDY LONG LEGS"
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Attention is called to the change from the usual bookings at the En- press; The Monday night program will not be repeated. Instead, an en- tire change tonight when Daddy Long Legs will be shown. This big special production will be repeated on Wednesday night, while on Thurs day night only, Elsie Ferguson in Heart of the Wilds" will be the at- traction Following, on Friday, anoth- CT entire change of program in order to bring us back to our regular change nights.
 Mary Pickford, artiste supreme in the portrayal of child parts, appears tonight in Daddy Long Legs" the best picture she has ever made.
 Thousands have read the story, which ran few years ago in serial form in the Ladies" Home Journal. ;" It was hailed as the most humanly interesting serial in the history of that publication. Later it was dramatized for the stage, cleaning up hundreds of thousands of dollars for it's producers. And now Mary Pickford has paid s46, 900 for the screen rights, and has used 1t for the vehicle of her first pro auction made by her company.
 It is directed by Marshall Ncilan. known as the Mark Twain of the screen, so human and humorous are his touches He also plays the part of Jimmy Mcbride, young collegian.
 Mahlon Hamilton, surnamed by Judy Daddy Long Legs" and Mary Pickford herself of course, is Judy. the orphan waif, mothered by an ash can; named from a telephone direc- tory; raised in an orphan asylum whose rules are based on prison regu- lations; leader of the prune and inno- cent investigators of apple jack.
 You saw "Tess of the Storm Coun- try and 'Rebecca of Sunnvside Farm" and greater treat is in store for you in Daddy Long Legs," which far excells even the best that Mary P1ckford has ever done before.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Theoretically, government owner ship of anything and everything is ap- pealing. Practically, it is a failure.
 But few years since it was the aim words the wage earners, to seek gen. erally and consistently government ownership, first of all public utilities, A paternal government that would hand out share and share alike to every man and woman was the desire and a reality almost at hand, if the words of the soap box orators were to be taken for it.
 And then came little touch of gov ernment ownership, of the steamship lines, the railroads, the streetcar sys- tends and the like. Failure after fail are was recorded, and others are be- ing reported daily
 It is interesting to note that the 5aboring men most interested, the or ganized workers in the great public utilities, the steamship lines, are un- a1terably opposed to government own ership. They are not opposed on theory either, but because of sad ex- perience, so uncomfortable in fact that they prefer greatly to revert to the hated capitalistic system such as was known before the paternal govern ment stepped in and took over the arrangements of the ships
 Probably no organization of work CTS has been stronger than the sea- mems union. In Andrew Furuseth, it's president, it has one of the most forceful of the workers for organiz- ed labor; not only forceful but far seeing.
 The ideas of his organization on government ownership of the steam ship lines are such as will be express ed by others in other lines after they have given it good, practical tryout, as have the seamen.
 leading editorial in the seamen's Journal, the official organ of the
  Sailors Union of the Uacific, entitled "Publicly-Owned Ships" is illuminat- ing and should be read by every mem- Der of organized labor and in fact by every citizen in the United States. It reads:
 "The inability or failure of the or ganiZed seamen to wax enthusiastic over public ownership and public operation of the American merchant marine is not generally understood. From time to time the Journal has endeavored to set forth the reasons which have made the seaman more skeptical as regards the freely ad- vertised advantages of public owner ship. Excerpts from a communication just forwarded to the shipping board by the New York agent of the East ern and Gulf Sailors Association give additional reasons. To quote from the letter:
 During the last week and the first part of this week, the following com plaints were reported to this office in regards shortage of provisions dur ing the voyages of the steamers Puget
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
SCHOONER (. E. MOODY
 BURNED AT BRISTOL BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July (by Asso- ciated Press).-The three masted schooner Charles E. Moody. which left Seattle April 20, burned to the waters edge at Bristol Bay Sunday, according to message received by the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
HOW WOODROW SPENT
 THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

WASHINGTON, July (by Asso- ciated @Presse - President Wilson spent the Fourth quietly, reading con- gratulatory telegrams from foreign rulers and news from the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
PASSPORT RATES FOR
 NATIVES INCREASED

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The in creased passport rates of s9 instead of $1 is now effective, and natives of the Philippines, Porto Rico and the Virgin islands, who heretofore have not been required to pay a fee, must pay the new rate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
NATIONAL BANKS TO
 PUBLISH STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July (by Asso- ciated Press ).-The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of national banks at the close of business June 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
MAJ. GEN: GORCAS
 DIES IN LONDON

LONDON, July 6 (by Associated Press).-Major General William c. Gorgas, former surgeon-general of the United States army, died here Sun day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-06
WINNER FROM M'KAY IN
 GOOD FIGHT

POCATELLO, July (by Associated Press).-Mike O'Dowd won the deci- sion over Gordon Mckay, Northwest mIddleWeight champion, when the lat ter refused to answer the bell in the thirteenth round of their scheduled fifteen round bout here yesterday.
 AKRON, O., July (by Associated ss).-Captain Bob Roper outpoint- ed Bob Martin, American expedition ary champion, in their twelve round bout here yesterday.
 BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 6 (by Associated Press) s).-Benny Leon ard knocked out Charlie White in the ninth round of their bout here last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
59c Outing Flannel, 39c

20 pieces of extra heavy, 36-inch plain white Outing Flannel-Mornng Sale Price 39c yard, regular value 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
TOILET GOODS

7c Toilet Paper, rolls only,
 Crepe, at 6 for. r............ ZIG 15c Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet
 rolls, fine tissue, at 3 for... 33c 10c Moth proof Wrapping
 Paper, size 40x4S inches, at oc 25c Moth Balls, pound.... 19e 7c Kohopolin Toilet Soap, 55c
 a dozen, a cake. ............ DC 25c Resinol Soap -........-.. l9c 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum Pow
 der Pic soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Today Is The Last Day Of The Factory End Sale

Tonight at o'clock we say goodbye to the Factory End Sale and close doors the greatest bargain of the season.
 You have all day today and this evening take advantage of the ephatcal reduced prices Factory End ots To-
 day will be the biggest saving day of the sale Some of the best values are in lots too small to advertise they will all be displayed and marked prices which will insure quick sales.
 Then today before the sale ends. opportunity to economze which may not again this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Mems Hosiery

Mems Light Weight Cotton Hosi- cry, black only, regular 29c value at ...s......,....... 19c Mems Mercerized Hosiery, black, navy and tan, regular 45c value at ................. 3Sc Mems Onyx" Hosiery, silk
 plated, in black, tan and gray, regular 65c value, at ......... 47c Mems Lisle Hosiery, in such
 well known makes as Ever
 wear, Notaseme, Onyx and
 ShaWknit, regular 65c value, at 47c : Our entire line of Everwear. ,. Notaseme and Shawknit Silk
 Hosiery, in all the wanted colors, regular $1.00 value, at ..... 7ec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
ART GOODS -LACB

Odd lot of Stamped Pieces =
 Sale price ..................,25c 25c Stamped Guest Towels, Huck,
 value 75c-at .......... 49c Stamped Scarfs, value $1.O0-
 Stamped Guest Towels, hem
 stitched, value ssc-at ....... 65c 2 One lot of Cluny Laces, edging
 and insertings, value 49c-Sale
 price a yard ,................ 2sc One lot of Hamburg Insertings, : 1z. to 1-inch wide, value 15c- Sale price a yard .............. Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
$500 Wash Satin, $1.9S

36-inch Wash Satin, for Blouse or Skirt, in white and pink-Mornns Sale Price $1.e8 yard, value $3.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
SATURDAY CANDY

S5c aper-Wrapped Caramels 23c 45c French Mixed Creams. ..... 33e soc Salt Water Kisses and
 Molasses Kisses .............. SSc soc Pure Sugar Cream Mints.. 39c soc Pure Cream Caramels, five
 dsvors .................. 49c 6oc Jordan Almonds ........... 49c 70c Golden Dome" Snow Drops
 with whipped cream centers.. 5Sc soc Walnut Stuffed Dates ..... 68e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

MOOlA4lN O1NOAkN w &FAAN Women's Pink Boomers, made of fine quality batiste, value 1.25-Factory End Sale Price 98e Women's Elastic Top Corsets, in pink, made of excellent qual- ity contil, sizes 19 to 25c,. value $1.50-Factory End Sale Price a pair .............,.... Si.<S Women's Muslin Gowns, low neck styles, trimmed with pretty edgings and laces. regular s1.50 value at .......-....'... .Sl.ZS Women's Envelope Chemises of fine muslin, in variety of styles, trimmed with neat edg ings and fine laces, regular $1.50 value at ................. Sf.29 Women"s White Petticoats, trimmed with pretty Hamburg embroideries and with dust ruffie, regular $1.75 value at. $1,39
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Real Hair Nets, 13c

20c Real Hair Nets, cap or fringe style, all colors except gray, choice of all the leading makes Morning Sale Price S1.50 a dozen, each 13c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Our Entire Stock Is Included
Mems Underwear

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular 75c, value, at 5ee Mems Shirts and Drawers, Law renee and Chalmers make, reg Ular sL00 value, at ...... S5e Mems "Roxford" Shirts and Drawers. all styles, regular Sl.25 value, at ....... 95c Mems Nainsook Shirts and Drawers. regular 95c value, at 7ec Mems "Rockingchair" Nainsook
 Shirts and Drawers. athletic style, regular S1.00 value, at... 95c Mems "henosha" Nainsook Union Suits. athletic style, regular
 slS5 value, at .....-...... S1.59 Mems "Rockingchair" Nainsook Union Suits, regular s2.G0 value. Mems Lawrence" Ribbed Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle length, regular $2.0O value, at $1.ee In addition to the foregoing ingS in Mems Negligee Sh Night Shirts, PajamaS, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Coats Thread, 1012c Spool

17c Coats Machine Thread, 250-yard spools, numbers 40 to 50, black or white Morning Sale price 1oIac spool, (not more than F spools to d customer)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

We are offering our entire stock of Ball Yarn at a reduction of 1Oc a ball.. This offering com prises all our Ball Yarn, in every | kind and color - Germantown. Shetland Floss, Knitting Yarns. Heatherdown, Fancy Silk Yarns and Saxony.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
$1.5O Table Damask, $1.1O

64-inch Satin Finish Table Damask. five patterns Morning Sale Price $1.1o a yard, value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
$1.00 Voiles, at 79c

40-inch Fancy Printed Voiles, in hand some light and dark effects-Morning Sale Price 79c yard, value $1.00.
 (Silk Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
$2.5O Corsets, at S1.59

Women's R. & G. Elastic Top Corsets, made of pink Coutil. sizes 19 to 35-- Mornins Sale Price S1.5s, value $2.se and $3.00.