davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

/ am longing, longing. longing.
Just TO step beyond the tide.
There IN see Him In His glory,
Stand beside His risen side.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

Tho work OF the Want Ads ends
oniv with IN satisfaction OF their
-omDloyer.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
CENSORSHIP DISCONTINUED.
Mexican President Does Away With
Long Established Custom.

BY Associated Press.
Mexico City, July 7.-Creation here
of an official bureau Of information
for the foreign press was followed,
within a fortnight, by the disappear
ance from the cable office In Mexico
City of the censors who, the consti-
tuition Of 1917 to the contrary. had
revised all messages, press messages
In particular, for the last ten years.
Bringing of the censorship to the
attention Of President de la Huerta
has been the most notable feat thus
far performed by the information bu-
reau. All foreign correspondents
have been listed and identification
cards photographs attached) issued
to them.
Operated thru the department of
the interior. over which Manuel
Aguirre Berlanga presided, and with
Mario Mendez. general manager Of
the national telegraph lines, as chief
censor, the censors were factor not
to be disregarded up until May 7,
when the Carranza government evac-
uated the capital. During the war.
charges of pro-Germanism against
Berlanga and Mendez often were
linked with limitations Of the value
of the censorship to the Germans In
Mexico.
Not only were allied business inter-
ests resentful and powerless, but for.
eign correspondents faced greater
inconvenience, even danger. Even tho
the censor halted transmission OF
news stories judged "inconvenient''
for the Carranza government, thu,
mere filing of such story was suffi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22


"Shufflin' Fhil' Douglas, cratic
pitcher of the New York Giants has
done his last dance at McGraw's eX-
pense. That's the dope out of New
York town. McGraw slapped sus-
pension on Douglas the other day
when he failed to join his team mates
on their departure for the west.
MoGraw would have suspended him
sooner but fer the plans of some of
his team mates.
When he is in shape, he Is there"
National league fans have always
said of Douglas. He has shown flash
es OF being a great hurler with two
or three clubs. hut the spirit of wan
derlnst at critical times has ruined
his career. he left the Giants last
Year without notice. but finally made
up with Mctiraw On his promise to
be u good BOY, McGraw kept him
this year and was counting on him
to take his place with Toney, Nehf,
Barnes and Benton.
Dauglas had failed to live up to
expectations. however, having won
only five or six games and losing
about the same number, but he was
getting better. His caper leaves the
Giants with but two dependable
pitchers. Toney and Nehf. and practi-
caily knocks in the head the hope
Mc'iraw had for making a fall drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
COAL PRODUCTION IMPROVED
France Hurries Reconstruction OF
Coal Mines.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Paris, July GRADUAL improve
ment In Frances coal production,
shown in figures brought out in the
chamber Of deputies. is giving COM
fort to economists but is not Counted
upon to relieve the chilliness OF
homes or markedly affect factories
for some time. The mines damaged
by the German invasion are slowly
being put in shape and it is expected
that they will produce 100000 tons
monthly by the end of the year IT ali
goes well. This would be half of pre-
war production. 1t was admitted the
normal rate would not be reached for
some years.
Difficulties in pumping out flooded
mines and repairing dynamited shafts
have proved the chief obstacles. Or
ders fer machinery are accepted on
~ for delivery in from four months
to four years.
Belgian firms finally have been en-
gagged TO al in the reconstruction
work after negotiations with Ger
mans failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

No matter what the season one
must always have a dark frock in
ones wardrobe as a "fller." BY this
l mean a frock which can fill in at
different times and ur'on differant
occasions when other frocks and
costumes will not do. The rainy
afternoon when one is to make a
call. attend the matinee or play
bridge, the white and other light
frocks will surely not do, and The
suit is not dressy enough. The dark
silk frock Is the answer To pack
in ones suitcase at the last minute
for the unexpected luncheon or sup
per engagement the dark silk frock
Is again the most practical garment,
for 1t may be made to look new with
bit of shaking or pressing or a
fresh white collar.
Here is a navy taffeta frock which
is Just the type for che Of these
"filler" frocks. 1t Is simple and girl
tsh and of such a design that II Is
appropriate for wear at any time
and upon any occasion except the
most formal of affairs. The skirt
is short and full and trimmed with
embroidery which starts about on a
line with the hips and extends Down
ward half way to the knees. 1t is a
flower design done in gold and blue.
The becoming square neck and smart
sleeves of the season mark the blouse
which Is unadorned save for rows of
covered buttons on the shoulders
which are necessary fer fastening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
DEATH BLOW TO PARKS.
Effort to Be Made to Prevent Draw
ing on Park Streams For Water.

ing on Park Streams For Water,
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 22,-Amerdment
or the new waterpower act SC as to
exclude the national parks from its
provisions will be demanded of con-
gress at its next session, it is an
nounced by Robert Sterling Yard ex-
ecutive secretary OF the National
Parks Association. Mr.. Yard, also
says that a fight will be made to
have congress reject pending legis
lation, which he asserts, opens the
way for irrigation projects to draw
on the parks for water.
Without amendment Mr. Yard
says the waterpower act i. the
death warrant of our national parks
system because all government
owned land and reservations are en-
braced within its terms. making il
possible for private interests To
erect dams, power houses, transmits
sion lines and other structures by
obtaining leases from the federaI
waterpower commission.
1t was not until the watnrpower
bill reached President Wilson for APP
prevail that discovery was made by
conservationists that national parks
would be affected, and now the fight,
Mr.. Yard says, will be made for its
amendment.
Besides the effort to change the
waterpower act, Mr.. Yard says an
effort will be made to prevent fav-
orable action on pending legislation.
granting permission to private inter-
ests to build an irrigation reservoir
In an obscure swamp in tho south
western corner of the Yellowstone
National Park. miles from any road.
This measure, he asserts. would be
the opening wedge for a number of
irrigation plans for other nationa.
parks.
Mr.. Yard anticipates that other
legislation. including a PROPOSAL for
damming Yellowstone Lake. will be
brought before congress. all of which
he contends would tend tc, destroy
the beauty of Americas Fairgrounds.
THE conservation associations ana
many institutions thruout the coun-
try Mr.. Yard says, are even or
ganizing now for the defense of the
parks. Our new national parks sys-
TEN has fairly caught the ina gina
tion Of this idealistic and very prac-
teal people, who see In 1t not only a
system of exhibits of the native
American wilderness, untouched. for
all time. but the beginning of n
colossal national economic asset
which shall enormously spur DOM
este travel and business. and hiring
increasing thousands of foreign WIS.,
itors here every summer to see them.
Any legislation which will detract
from the value Of the name national
park as q national trade mark in
the competition for the worlds travel
is likely to arouse a mighty storm of
popular protest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you went to keep your hair look
ing it's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkap.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, ar d ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use ID
Mulsified coconalat oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless,) and il
better thin anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which ri1lses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and exec ssive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp sof:, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, nlstrdus, fluffy and easy to.
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, a I'D few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
America Forging
to Front as Golf
Playing Country

Golf may be Scotch game, but
Americans are wasting no money.
time or effort to get in the front
rank Of golf-playing countries, II re-
cent happenings at Inverness Club,
Toledo, Ohio, where the National
Open will be staged in August, are
any criterion by which to judge.
Toledo was SO anxious to land the
American fixture for this season,
nous Inverness Club pledged them
selves to make the course and event
one Of the greatest in the long and
honorable history of golf. The result
has been the lavish expenditure Of
money to improve the course and en-
large the club facilities to take care
of the greatest crowd that course
has ever known.
The improvements to the club
house can not be charged directly to
the National Open, as they have
been contemplated for several years.
and were postponed when this coun-
try entered the war. but it is safe to
say the landing of this big event
gave the committee added stimulus
and convinced them of the need of
even greater improvements than were
included in the original budget.
improvements in the course in
volve much money and will make II
one of the best in this country. Be-
fore attempting this work, however,
Donald Ross. famous golf architect
was consulted. He remained at In
verness for nearly two weeks, and
went over every detail of the course
The matter was placed entirely in
his hands and his recommendations
were numerous and varied.
Mr.. Ross Immediately decided to
40 away with two weak holes, and
in order to accomplish the desired
result it was necessary to take into
consideration the changing OF the
bed of Inverness Brook, which runs
thru the links. The brook with it's
ravine is crossed no less than seven
times This one change involves an
outlay OF approximately $4,000.
Ross found the fairways in excel
lent turf and green's true and well
contoured, but he suggested some
improvements on the flat side. and
these will involve large expenditures
The course was recently inspected
by officials OF the United States
Golf Association, and pronounced to
be one of the best in the world. It
Is estimated that a score of 2s6 will
be hard to beat, unless the weather
during the open is unusually dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Il am 30 glad my health is being
restored after suffering for eight
years with indigestion and rheun,a-
tism that feel like telling everybody
about TAnlaA" was the enthusiastic
statement made recently by Mrs. M.
y. GmitAA one at The best knoSn and
most highly rsspecte;s '--men of
TampA Fla. residing at 900 Morgan
stresk
'>ThA rheuma4ism from which i
had suffered for years even before I
had stomach trouble. panied me worse
than ever ana until recently I was
not only unable to walk without the
IRE OF . cane. but was 50 weak
At times I could hardly set out of
bed. tried many medicines but
nothing helped mo and I almost de-
SPARED OF ever getting any better.
Then TAnlaO came along and in
3asA . 4Aw days after began taking
this grand medicine, my appetite be-
gan 70 improve and In only q short
time 7 was able to enjoy my meals
Ind everything seemed to agree with
me perfectly.
VuWuSuNSUfH - ~ HUoh Os'tsoi
and have 70 much moro strength I
am now able to walk all about the
house and up and down the stairs
without my cane. Friends who have
become % accustomed to seeing me
walk with my cane are astonished
when they see me now walking
around without Il.
~ will always praise Tanlac for
what It has done for me-"
Tenlac IL sold in Marshalltowa by
the Old Reliable DRUG Company and
BY all the leading druggists In other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ANOTHER RACE FRIDAY.
Shamrock w. Hopes Then to Capture
Americas Cup.

Sandy Hook. n. j., July 22.-The
winning Of the third international
boat yacht race yesterday ny the
Americas cup defender,
makes at least one more race neces-
sary. 1t will be sailed Friday. If the
Shamrock ". wins then, the event
will be closed.
The Shamrock has won twice, and
tho Resolute once. The victory OF, the
Resolute yesterday was due to time
limit only. and not decisive SAIL
inr victory. Both vessels finished
neck and neck. but the Resolute had
All advantage of minutes and sec
ond owing to smaller sail area.
There have been twelve contests TOR
the Americas cup prior to this year,
No challenger has won race since
1871. when Mr.. Ashbury's schooner
Livonia was victorious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

suddenly his dark eyes narrowed. II
was not the Master Spider--it was
the Butcher whose treachery had
nearly done for him that night in
the paymaster's office, the man
whom he had promised should one
day remember!
He could hear now, and he could
see. 1t was a sitting room such as
one might find anywhere in house
whose occupants were in comfortable
circumstances. 1t was costly and
tastefully furnished. 1t bore no sign
of criminal affihation; it was, as 1t
were, a sort of alibi in itself. A
telephone stood on the table beside
a pile Of magazines, the latter flank
ed by an ornamental reading lamp;
deep leather lounging chairs added
to the inviting and homelike APP
pearance of the room-the incongru-
ity was in the Butchers thin,
hatchet-like face, and in the coarse,
vicious features OF the short, stoci<y
Il ltam, as they faced each other
across the table.
where's the others, dye say" de-
manded the Bantam.
'Out," said the Butcher. 1.-The
chief called 'em an hour ago. don't
know what's up. / guess you and I
keep house here tonight; he said you
to report to Kirschell weren't they?"
Yes. that's what they said"
well, all right The Butcher
shrugged his shoulders. That's none
Of our hunt. suppose you got it,
didn't you-or YOU wouldn't be
here -
''Sure, / got it, answered the
Bantam. what dye Think"
Lets have look" said the
Butcher eagerly. "The chief says we
can cash in on it for fifty thousand.
Fifty thousand" The Bantam
growled, as he unbuttoned his coat,
and, taking out the bag. laid 1t on
the table. Il thought 1t was worth
a hundred thousand"
$50 it is The Butcher was open :
ing the bag. but it's no cinch to
turn it into money without big
split--savvy?"
The Butcher opened the lead box,
took out the lead cylinder, and ball
anced il speculatively in the palm of
his hand.
The Bantam regarded it distrust-
fully.
1T don't look like fifty cents to
mel" he commented finally.
II know said the Butcher face
tiously; but your eyesight's bum.
Bantam! Have any trouble?"
The Bantam grinned.
mot what you'd notice! After the
Mouser and Jack smashed into him,
the poor old boob didn't know what
happened till I was handing him his
hat and the other bag. l guess he
bumped his bean kind of hard on the
sidewalk"
The Butcher nodded approvingly.
He was still twisting the lead cylin-
der around in his hand.
Say" suggested the Bantam i'm
patiently, after moment when
you've done chuclsing it under the
chin, put it to bed somewhere, and
II there's any grub in the house lead
me to 1t. I'm hungry!"
All right" agreed the Butcher,
He replaced the lead cylinder in its
box, and the box In the bag, crossed
the room, opened little cupboard
in the wall opposite the window. laid
the bag inside, and closed the cup
board door again. 'sCome on," he
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ROGUE TOURNAMENT.
C. Turner. Pasadena, Wins Match
- R;ap,opd Dixision

r. T.. ufneF, FlsaQend, Wits WaSSb
in Diamond Division.
Chicago. July 22.-With a field OF
players more than twice as large as
any in previous years, rogue players
in diamond medal. first, second and
third divisions competed in the an
nual tournament of the American
Rogue League at local parks Tues
day. Play was conducted in Lincoln,
Washington. and Garfield parks, and
will continue all week beginning at 8
n. m and concluding nightly under
arc lights at IL p. m. Most OF the
states of the union are represented.
In the diamond medal division f.
C. Turner, Of Pasadena, Calf, won his
first match, beating Slime 1928.
In the third division T. l. WATSON.
OF MarshaIltown, Iowa, won three os
his matches WATSON defeated MUIR
ray, 11-6; John Tedrow, 1911; and
Goodwin, 25-6. WATSON and Sell
stroms tied, 24-24.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
johnson Back TO chicaao.

Los Angeles, July 22.-An or
der for removal Of Jack Johnson. me-
gro former heavyweight champion
pusilist, to Chicago, where he is un-
der sentence for violation of the
Mann act. was signed in the United
States district court here yesterday
Johnson started eastward today,
according to the United States mar
shall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
American League.

7 ESTTRDAY'S RESULTS.
Boston, 2; Chicago, I.
New York, 4 Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia. Z. st. Louis. 2.
No other schedultd.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

for the aoo-meters quite regularly.
The 'Black Hope" as the French call
him, running alone and unpaced ne.
gotiated the S0o-meters in 1.54 flat,
He is entered at Antwerp in the 400
and 500 meter races. He runs with an
easy and free motion and greatly re-
senlbles the great Tom Longboat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Providence interviewed.

: The butcher grumbled angrily to
himself as he put UP the 10 cent meat
order. Cheap skate" he muttered
IF she ever let loose of dollar
Just then a small boy burst excit-
edy in the door.
: Hey" he shouted, ARE you put
ling up mama's order of cat meat ?"
Yeah" replied the butcher, "and
all | gotta say is
"Unwrap it right away" announced
the boy. "kitty's caught a sparrow"
New York Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
0exsSosrsSSg.
ssssss,agsssrsas W
League stand.
National Leaque,

I It ..
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, H.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 3,
New York, 5; Cincinnati. 3.
ST. Louis. &. Boston. =.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
French Discover Great Runner.

BY Associated Press.
Paris, July 21.-French trainers at
the Joinville school for soldier ath-
letes claim to have discovered one Of
the greatest runners OF all times IN
the person Of one Abba dahine, a SER
geant in an Algerian colored compa-
ny. This Arab. who three months ago
knew absolutely nothing about rum
ming, has been turning In 81 seconds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Glen. ground for declaring the corr.-

Gent ground for declaring the CORE
spondent a "pernicious foreigner"
When President de la Huerta met
all the little ones, as Mexican Off
cialdom terms journalists, Of the for
eign press at luncheon on June -,
he was asked about the censorship
and declared he ala not know it
existed. Immediately he directed COL
onel Bonita Ramirez, his chief of
staff, to order It's discontinuance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

infinitesimal fractions of an inch, no
creak of hinge as the door little by
little swung back and was closed
again.
(TO be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
LiDe Sports NeUs and Comment
Former Giant
Hurler Quits
Game Forever

Christy Mathewson, former premier
htlrler OF the New York Giants. and
ore Of the best known men in base
ball. Is thru with the great national
pssstime. He has gone to the Adiron-
dack mountains to rccuperate from
an attack of bronchitis, after which
ne will devote his entire time to the
business Of writing, Mathewson has
announced he wants TO do Just az
well in the Journalistic league as he
Gid in the national, and those who
know him best believe he will come
thru" Mathewson is one of the few
big league bali players who really
wrote most of the baseball articles
which appeared under his name.
"datty" is "A college man. with an
excellent foundation of English train
irtg, and his love OF the writing game
should epable him to make rapid
strides in that profession.
Usually. trotting horse trainers Sc
h9ct the gait at which their horses
will compete during the season. II
there is even the slightest doubt as
to which gait they will adopt most
naturally, but in the case of Darves-
ter, a harness horse by The Harves-
ter, the trainer was obliged to permit
the horse to choose his gait, Darves-
ter broke into the racing game as a
trotter. He made q record of 2:06A
az the trot and was then made to
llace. At the wiggle gait he got a
mark of 2:0iA. He was turned out
last fall at the beautiful Park Farm
in Terre Hautc. Indiana. and this
,apring he was taken up TO train, only
10 start to pace when his owner ana
trainer wanted him to trot. Plans for
having the horse take the rectangular
gait were abandoned when II Wan
xeen he Insisted upon pacing. Oar
vcster is one of the most unusual
horses in the harness sport. He IS
easily the champion at the double
gait trick, and before the 1920 season
closes is expected to work his way
into the two minute class. harvester
Is trained by Will Fleming who says
he will not try to alter the horse 5
gait. The son of The Harvester. 2:o1.
not Only made good at the pace. but
he displayed unusual qualities for
made" PAGER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Almost every part OF China proper
has sufficient rain for agriculture,