davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16

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Washington Journal., 1920-01-16
Nen, 9euti6tnms Nnfgabe
Son 8aitas geilia.

GHFaH VetlIW' ~
IQe9 luas GIT lit il n,enidIiden 2eben
81 fribeiten 3eiten ihon iulro' eS geoadt
God Gilt es sur 9eut5eit SfGtc 81 9eben
Wig ots Gclttld)tnns unbergdngltdcr Erod)t.
1o lana q lm) regt dui Dem GroenpIoneten
)ino Die Iebe Sorne nidt oerlicrt iDren Sdeiij
60 iiNer miro'5 0eutiffun befrei'n ii5 bon Hff;!tt
steii rs ii) lelblt mieoer trcu miro ieir.
5tob ab ben DENT Der iuelenfremo' @osen
Ban aMi 6ein 9cutiGeignes, ihnerItes Setn
ltnbcirrt 6urd, groBes uno ointnites Sesen
llnpcrblcnbct bon NusIonos Tr1tgesIdein
linrereongIia lit spos oil baltelt I'M Cien
III jehen Mclipin!el orrh cierlen 6leib.
III 3ufunit at @ernanns ioblc itebil Boiten
gtidt 9todl,dt, Nelt EeutihtlW lei Gbrenpreis.
2ltrdl l~otcnoruue muroeIt III ouer gSelt. 5dciter
T~erhinoern fonnten'S lidt Scr Jeinoe groBe 3obl,
Iob Den gbrerplns nimmt @nlf Der Gihter uno Genfer
Q'eira S6lfer &creini0nrgS Bridesmaid
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16
Announcements 8cifgG0c.

SGt On iGon 3Gn announcement fir bides Sabr ermeaert?
Nft en- III hesm @esaat i1oa enen asaea I6Onnentcn ~3nsefa6rt?
gacnn nidt, bonn 1T es Nene IHidt im nGdnen gfonat bs &eriaumtc
in SuppsHer sesiebnns nn3;n6oen. MudhGao.0e Itsaacasa!sae~
trGge Aerbsn jeSen Sag entsrsemgcnDmmca.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16

O~$ S'"~"O 49,
Berlin, 9raiioent ebert bat
Maior @oloimitb mo Captain
HinglanS %entpianqen oils 9ertrcter
Don @erbert Sooner, ole bier ipci.
len, I'M Ole Hsl0ne ser .Mmcricon
Gnoo 9tcliei Organization" sur Grs
ndbrung Der bungernoen Giroar in
europa ourdBufiibren. Bertreter
ser ~aluericm Society Of Grienbs"
tGuofcr) woren eGeniaIIs autpeieno.
Tr0iioent ebert iprod ben Cant
Gcuti6lano5 fir Die in Iusiidt &c,
itellte omerifonii9e &ilfe aus.
&uhlenmangel in Berlin.
Berlin. Die Nere 8erlirer
3eitung meloet oaB Die anlogen
BON Clemens iuegen &oblenmangel
idlieBcn perbcn. Sic Shparbfopi.
@erfc baben nod fir orci Gage
Sohie un6 per6en Damn i9lieBen
miiiien. Ole Ilgemeine @leftri5i-
tdtsgeicaidaft lebt bonn Sano III
oen 0hMO.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
GOPHER KILLING PAYS

Through the poisoning of gophers
and grasshoppers, Mclean county IN.
Do farmers saved $1,645,324.76 in
1919. This estimate is based on the
report of over 700 farmers of the
county as to the money saved them
through these campaigns.
The savings from poisoning the
gophers is estimated by the farmers
at $l24.21 per quarter section, or
$865, 1864 for the parts Of the county
covered. The farmers also report that
before the county furnished the poison
it cost them S6.47 per quarter section,
while now, with the cooperation of
the county commissioners, the county
furnished the poison at cost Of only
65 cents, or another saving Of $5.82
per quarter section, or s4O,536.30 for
the county. The saving due to the.
grasshopper poisoning was $274.69=
per quarter section, or $780,217.92 for
the territory covered.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
Can Community Mills Come Back?
Milling Combine Possesses Artificial Advantages Which
Farmers Can Break by Organization

combine, too, probably reaps consider
able advantage through large storage
and ability to finance the buy
ing up of large supplies Of wheat in
early fall.
The natural advantages of the COM
munity mill offset these somewhat so
that a few new factors on the other
side would probably put community
mills across in good shape. 1t is said
that manufacturers have now perfect
ed small unit rolling mills to such an
extent that an efficient flour mill can
be opened at low cost, and If these
prove out well in experience, they
might well be the crucial factor.
Successful moves to break the arti-
fetal advantages Of the milling COM
bine, however, would not only make
these mills that much more certain
of success but would save the interior
mills still in operation and would make
the opening of large mills at some i'm
terror points practicable Here we run
into the necessity of the cooperative
spirit and political power.
he>co-operative spirit will give the
small mill the local flour market. Po-
litical power will adjust freight rates
to help local industry and North Da-.
kota has already done much in this
direction. The plan to allow the bor-
rowing of money on receipts for prop
erly warehoused wheat will allow the
local mill to store up wheat in consid-
cradle quantity. Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma is fathering a bill to make
this wheat receipt plan advanced by
North Dakota nationwide.
Again state controlled by the peo-
pie and perhaps operating several
mills of it's own, could provide the
wholesale market for the surplus flour
and feeds Of the community mills.
With careful state regulation, includ-
ing flour grading, this flour might be
put out as brands which would be
guarantees Of quality and secure
premium market. A state governed
by the people could likewise, effective
" prevent underselling at one point
to. kill independent competition, just
as North Dakota put crimp into the
unfair competition against co-opera-
tive elevators.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
SHEEP ARE PROFITABLE

With present prices Of wool, sheep
should be profitable flock, especially
in the Dakotas. They will utilize short
and dry hay, corn fodder and silage,
they will thrive on screenings, even
those not good for hogs, and will clean
out the Russian and sow thistles. 1t is
reported that sheep.can now be bought
in Montana for from $1.5O to SIS per
head.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01

/ S86a&8$ lHSS OIL lTelSnt dau Iulll
'------ feeds kept to promote di-
versifed farming at home, and lower
flour prices to such an extent that the
dangers in it are likely to be over
looked.
The practical disappearance of the
community mill and the rapid reduc-
tion of the number of small mills OUT
side of the large centers would indi-
cate that there was something swrong.
There were only 336 mills operating
at interior points in the Northwest in
1916, as opposed to 500 in 1906, a de-
cline in 10 years of 173, or "a per
cent. What is the explanation?
All the evidence seems to show that
the concentration of milling at "a few
points is artificial, but that up to the
present this power making for con-
centration has been stronger than the
natural factors making for community
milling. In other words, the milling
combine flies in the face of natural
efficiency, and it may be that the time
has arrived when it's power may be
successfully challenged.
Part Of this power consists in abil-
ity to secure freight rates which dis
criminate against local mill purchases
and local sales of mill products. An-
other is the general market control
which enables it to make up in other
parts what it loses in price-cutting at
a particular place to eliminate the in
dependent. General advertising has
also played a large part. Many house,
wives, even a large percentage of
those on the farms, have developed
the idea that they can not make good
bread or pastry unless they use some
well-advertised brand of flour. The
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
BY A. B. GILBERT

o M M UN I T Y milling
catches the Imagination
with it's possibilities of.
higher wheat prices, saw
ings on freight and mill
fnnde l,aY,f ~ ,,,,o,,, ~ Il;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

ducks and all kinds of agricultural produce into the towns. In snow, rain, or any kind of weather. you can see not only the inside but the roof of every railway thronged with this quaekiHg crowd of food spectators. Their traffic has assumed such pro- portions as to make legitimate rail way travelling almost impossible
 What 1t means in the problem of food distri button will be apparieut when l tell you that train Of 40 carriages full of thesel picturesque profiteeriug pedIars can only carry as much food as could be put ln- to four ordinary railway trucks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
e0ple Of France
 Still Run From Bursts of Shells

Laou. France. Jan 7.-Residents of the devastated districts of France are still fleeing rom bursts af =~ ana shap-aI The new menace IS caused by the smaIl grass and swamp fires waIca trequentIV set off he shells that have been pied ID 10 be hauled away and exploded n some safe Hiace.
 Major T. z. Greene. ot Boston. Mass, 1ad thrilling ride and aar- rowlv escaped #al of araDuel aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

his way from St. Quentin to Laon as result of one of these fires. 4 French women working n 2 field near Baconville was gassed and con- siderable damage has been done.
 Tn 5he vast. desoIate. fields, thous- ands of unexploded shells nave been picked ID by German prisoners and though there are details hauling them away and exploding them III remote valleys every day, there are still lang ranks of them everywhere. Sharks from locomotives and from small fires where battlefield rub 5izh s being burned. occasionally set fire to small patches of dry
 weeds and the accidental bursts are numerous Roads passing places where shells are being set off are guarded but 1t s from the accident al blasts that -he danger comes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
PLAN PILOT SCHOOL.

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 7,-The Bra lillian Aero Club intends to found in this city a school of civil aviation. the graduate pilots of which will be natural reserve for army anu na- " pilots. Steps are now under way to raise the S150.000 whic5 if s as- rmated r will cost 70 inausarate the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

Sada Yacco. will establish silk mil for women only near Nagoya, capital ized at the equivalent of S1,500,000
 The mill will be managed and oper- ated by women exclusively. Madame Sada Yacco. who was the pioneer ac- tress in Japan, declares that no man will be employed in her enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
NEW JAP LOAN.

Tokio, Jan. "A syndicate of Ja- panese bankers had decided =o sue a s25,00o domestic toaa go as 5o absorb the funds derived rom re- demptiou of similar amount 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

British treasury funds which nature December 15. The uew loan will be reckoned as part of the S60,000,oo0 war loan and IS expected 70 check iii imitation of currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

For mules and mares cheap. see M. M Marx at Harris Wagon yard
 i-LI-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
WOMEN'S SILK MILL.

rokio, Jan. -.-The famous actress,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
TOTAL OF 5,339
VOTERS ENROLLED
FINAL DAY OF REGISTRATION
EXPECTED TO BRING NUM-
Der TO 5000.
WOMEN VOTERS NEARLY
4s PER CENT OF TOTAL
Registration of Newly Qualified
Electors Exceeds Expectations
Second Ward Leads in Total Reg.
istration and in Percentage Of
Women nrolied.

With the close Of the first three
days of registration Saturday night
5,339 voters had qualified to vote at
the general election Nov. 2. With one
Oct 80, it is expected the total will
exceed 5000. OF those now on the poll
lists 3,066 are men and 2,27S are
women. The woman vote registered
Is nearly 43 per cent of the total The
/ percentage Of women who qualified
remained about the same each day of
Registration, being Al per cent the
first day. AZ per cent the second. and
nearly 43 per cent Saturday.
| The heaviest registration was on
the opening day, when 1913 en-
rolled. Friday, the second day, 1855
Registered and on Saturday, 1.I3o
names We're added. Saturdays reg :.
istration follows: First ward 22l
men, 154 women: Second ward 2i6
men. 25S women: Third ward, 26d
men, 203 women; Fourth ward, 152
men, 81 women; Fifth ward, as men,
81 women, total of 9S2 men and
l753 women.
Second Ward Women Lead.
The heaviest registration is in the
Second ward. with $40 men and s14
women. or total of 1854. The per-
lcentage Of women voters is greatest
/ in the Second ward, being more than
4S per cent of the total. The percen-
ltase of women voters in other wards
follows: First, 80 per cent: Third. A
per cent: Fourth. 36 per cent: Fifth,
| 80 per cent.
The registration in the various
wards for the three days follows:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
DISTRICT X. p. MEETING.
Members in Two Counties Coming to
This City Oct %

Members in Two Counties Coming to
This City Oct. 29.
One of a series OF district meetings
of knights of Pythias. which is TO
be held III the state late this month
and next month, will be held here
Nov. 30. Members of lodges in the
district. comprising Marshall and
story counties and Raxter. in JAS
per county. will meet here for initia-
ton of candidates, probably to he
held in the evening", \ meeting of
the district organization may be held
in the afternoon altho no formal
program for the day has been pre-
pared. 1t Is expected that Grand
Chancellor w. Il. Law. OF Waterloo,
VIII attend. w. r, Leech. of this city.
is district deputy
Cosmopolitan lodge will entertain
Tuesday night a delegation from
Ardekan Temple. No. 2S4. Dramatic
Order. Knights of kharassan, Cedar
Rapids. Ardekan Temple is prepar.
ing to receive q big class Nov. 10
and 1t is probable some members of
Cosmopolitan VIII be among the
number.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
=Soc1ety= y
Social Affairs :: Women Club. ;" Churches and LODGE,

Council Bluffs, vice president gener-
al OF the d. A. r. from Iowa.
The Tuesday Musical Club will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday with
Mrs. j. w. Lloyd, Ill South Third
street
Members Of the Entire Nous Club
viii enjoy an all-day sew Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. M. U. .Chesire,
III West Main street.
The Shakespeare Club will meet at
2:3O Tuesday with Mrs. E. w. Har-
man, SO7 North Fifth street.
The Busy Few Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James
Debates. 81 Bromley street.
The Liscomb Township Commun
ity Club will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Harry Summers.
The Girls ''Y" Club will hold its
opening meeting in room twenty
three Of the high school Wednesday
night The meeting will be open to
all girls of the sophomore, Junior
and senior classes. Reports will be
given by the conference delegates.
Beta Chapter of the Westminster
Guild of the Presbyterian church
will meet at $50 Tuesday with Mrs
John !. Bell, 3O3 East State street.
Each member will bring a covered
dish.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the car
penters' union will meet Tuesday
afternoon in the carpenters hall
Marechal Neil Division No. 80. c..
|. A. to the B. of l.. E. will meet in
odd Fellows hall at o'clock Tues
day
The Willing Workers of Vienna
Township will enjoy dinner at the
home of Mrs. b. C. Olmstead We'd
| nesday. Mrs. Mary Gregg will speak
on home nursing and instructions on
the use of the ballot will be given.
The Lincoln Way Social Club will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. f.. c. Richards and Mrs
| Hanna Trlesdeli at the home of the
former, 2i3 Palace court.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
SWING HRU COIN Y
Democratic Candidates for State OF.
fices Visit Small Towns-Two
Meetings TO so Held in This City
1onight-Mrs. corlss Speaks to
Women This Afternoon.

-Four democratic candidates for
state office and the democratic ace,
Claude r. Porter, of Centerville,
candidate for United States senator,
to-day swung around the circle of
Marshall county towns. and tonight
Will speak at two meetings to be held
In this city. While the office seekers
were touring the county, Mrs. l.. E..
lCorliss. Of Oskaloosa, one OF the lead
'Gg women speakers for the demo-
cratic cause. addressed a meeting of
women voters at Red Mems hail. AZ
Ter making part Of the swing around
the circle, Miss Ruth Sumner, candi-
date for secretary of state, returned
10 the city to speak at the local
meeting.
With band playing national airs.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you nave
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

! the speilbinders in automobiles left
this city shortly after noon, In the
early afternoon meetings were held
in Gilman. Laurel and Hayerhill. The
extent of the tour depended only on
the time consumed at the first three
stops, the condition of the roads and
! the climatic conditions County
| Chairman r. E. Johnson said before
starting that the trip would extend
as far as was possible in the time al :
| lotted.
Two rallies are to be held tonight,
one at o'clock at Bohemia hall, an
cher at Red Mems hall. at o'clock.
The entire group. with Mr.. Porter as
I principal speaker, will appear at
both rallies. The group includes
Miss Ruth Sumner. candidate for
secretary of state: c. f. Walters.
candidate for attorney general; j. F..
Craven. candidate for state treasur-
er: John F.. Rude. candidate for state
auditor, and Mrs. Corliss. Arrange
ments have been made for an over
flow meeting. should the Red Men
lall be found too small to accom-
moiate the crowd.
wanted-Seyeral good re1fable car.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
Farewell for Captain Dunn.

Fl Members Of the fire department
r. 'srday. night dined Captain' Ed
We 8 Dunn, swho left this morning
ar sshicago, where he takes physi-
cal examination for service in >the
government fire department in the
canal zone. The crew from the south
side station. to which Captain Dunn
was attached for some months,
joined with the central station crew.
where Dunn more recently has been
captain of Company No. 1, In giving
an elaborate spread" and smoker
iflr the officer. Guests were Officer
TIaurice Cummings and William
Duncan, the latter former member
the fire department.
Murray Hammer has been made
temporary captain of Company No.
succeeding Dunn. The latter, If
uCcessful In his examination at Chi
cago, will sail Saturday from New
York for Panama.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

Mrs Clifford Mcmahon, of State
Center, Mrs. Hays McElroy Main, of
Vinton, and Mrs. B. r. Cummings
entertained twenty friends at a mis-
cellaneous shower at the Cummings
home, 1902 West Main street, Satur-
day afternoon, as courtesy to Miss
Bess Selhy who is to be married
Wednesday night Halloween deco
rations were used and the gifts were
presented to Miss Selby by an old
witch. The time was spent informal
iy and the hoStesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. Fred NJ. Wilbur, Mrs.
d. J. Smith and Miss Garnet Spar
row.
Mrs. r. f. Disbrow was hostess
Saturday afternoon to members Of
the A. B. Club at her home 4oS North
Fourth street. Mrs. w. +. Hamilton
was elected president and plans for
the season were made. After a pleas
ant informal hour Mrs. DisbroW
served refreshments.
@ @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin F. Swope,
1o3 North Nineteenth street, enter
tanned a company of friends Satur-
day night. Games and music were
enjoyed and a two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Frank Lang. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maynard of State Center, We're
guests from out of the city.
@ @ @
Mrs. Anna Marquis, 705 May street,
entertained fifty little girls Saturday
afternoon in honor of the 18th birth
day anniversary of her daughter FL
sic. Games and music were enjoyed
land refreshments were served by
Misses Ina and IneZ Belts. Many
Epretty gifts were given to Elsie.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
SEEK SOLDIERS MOTHER.
Sad News for Mrs. Belle Lee, Be-
Iieved to Live Here.

Iieved toLive Here.
A telegram from the commander OF
the Walter Reed Hospital, Washing
ton, to Mrs. Belle Lee, Of this city,
received Sunday. remains undeliyered.
Efforts of the Red Cross, Service Star
Legion and other Organizations to To-
cate Mrs. Lee. have proved fruitless.
The message brings the sad intelli-
gence of the serious condition Of Mrs.
Lees son. Everett Lee, a service man.
The message reads:
Your son. Everett is to pc operated
on for a turf1or inside the head Tues
day at a. M, Oct. 90" The message
is signed Gelland, commander.
There Is no record here Of an Ev-
erett Lee in service during the world
war and it may be that a young man
Of that name enlisted from this
county since the close of the war
Efforts were made to locate Mrs
Lee who might live outside the city
and who receives her mail thru the
local office, but postoffice employees
have no record Of such woman.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
Hoods
SarsaparilIa
Makes Food
aste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion.
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, /catarrh, the pains ana
aches OF rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal sales
tell the story Of the great merit and
success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pille help-fine cathartic.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
Red Cross Election.

To all members of the Red Cross:
The annual meeting of the Marshall
county chapter Of the American Red
Cross will be held at the Marshall
town Club rooms at Marshalltown.
Iowa on Nov; 8, 192o-Wednesday-
at 2 o'clock p. m. The annual elec-
tion of officers will take place, and
any and all business of any nature
will be proper at said meeting. c. Fl.
E. Boardmap. chairman.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
G. A. Fra cis, h.c.har pead.n

Mrs. w p Francis, of Muscatinc
mother OF f. A. Francis, city died
of heart disease at her home Satur-
day. Mrs. Francis had been subject
to attacks for several years. She was
stricken three weeks ago. Mrs.
Francis went to Musca tine Sunday
to attend the funeral. which will be
held early this week as soon as a
son arrives from California. Mr..
Francis has been in Muscatine since
Thursday.