davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Wjseonsin inventor p,ad.

WTUCUu1W IUVOVSIOT OOoOe ~ I
BY Associated Press. .gls5 +
Racine. Wis, Feb. 24.--Willian -.
bey. 10. inventor and for many Year,
vice president and general managey
Of the J. ]. Case Plow Works, died
at Dallas. Texas according to aAvicsS
received today. s 4. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24

~ Asso
D "ashinston' feo' al oN
PM passed last nish' ~ lno ~
Following similar action IN tne noose
Saturday, continued today to occupy
,much .ffentton Of railroad union off,
,,,.,..r,.r who
,,,,
hfe nere 70 pass on
ton's proposal for seelepent OF tne'F
wage demandA
rrr.n,ms.~,y ronAemled by organ
~, - .,.
- 1"
Wnite Housa wa0s 1n appeu "A
b made for . 49, 3 the labor pro-
.vfeicu 10 vhicTp<ney object.
h a.~.,.,s ..,nson kffsT A declared
sfssA zy.......v :.
. b. ~. -
meet unrest eanon fner MEMBER
ship.
aso.An Appreves s 70 4.
.p.s...o a. ,h. ~er,te
last nAsnt passeo ana en' ~ '
president the modined 3aiirosd re-
orxanfxation bill under (which the
- lin ..t.,,nt - aatnst shem-
-. az
serves 70 conoitions a1.els "'s'
emo OF Sovofnen. Sono
Inirty-two sepupheas son 49,
niteen osmocls ~ so's ~ ~ S,,.
lion OF une conie1enco 'eD
three 1epuolis
democFa" comprasea .ne seensen
. voting against II. ueo re" ~
any oouDt - "
would 90, In view OK tne "lue @ n~
gin oy wnicn tne Su1tls piil' lno.s
drastic tnan tno cnpIose' "s
passed. the Dill goes 10 Fe'ioenl
Wilson. and the general opinion was
that he would sign IT, altno iaDof
leaders WIZ urss veto.
Wide Range IN Discussion.
During the hre hours oeoa1e' leo
by Chairman Cummins, OF the IN
teSstats commerce committee, sena-
tors expressed varying opinions as TO
how the public and the railways
would fare under the Dill, which was
warmly defended and attacked But
the immense interest which attended
/ proceedings Saturday In the house
was lacking. frequent quorum calls
being necessary to get members in
the chamber. Around s o'clock the
patience Of the senate apparently
was exhausted after much speech
making and insistent demands for
vote out short the desire to prolons
presentation OF views.
Discussion related largely 10 labor
and rats-maiking provisions, Sena-
tor Cummins. with feeling. denounced
widespread claims that in fixing
freight ana passenger oharges calcu-
lated . givS the roads return of
6k per cent msant taking huge sums
Of money Gom the public treasury.
The bin, - declared. would not take
/ one dollay. - that way. Such reports.
he rid, .wSrs part Of the propaganda
put form Ia IN sftort to defeat leg
iala4ion On the svs of return Of the
roads TO their owners March !.
! The Vote In Detail.
The vote on adoption Of tho report.
taken after several hours Of debate.
was ~ 70 ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24

Single Takers 10 Form Party.
BY Associated Press. III,
Cleveland. Feb. A.-Sinsls tax
clubs thruout the country purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
COLLEGES AGAINST soxlMo.
Only Four Little Ninstssn" oahesll
Favor Boxing a. College opsrt.

Favor Boxing a. College opsrt.
By Associated Press.
Decatur. H.. Fob. 1l.-Only four
colleges in tho Little Nineteen" are
In favor OF boxing a. eonferopoe
sport ~ shown by ausstionnaireG -
turned to coach q. W. WAAn q Mis-
likln University. AusustaAA =, Via
tors. Bradley and ChazasstoA NeEnal
favored the sport
The Miliikcn University tasulty. -
expected to vote against II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Z MynioIpaI Election In Chicago.

!. ~ WVHJUJp1J EIvott0U N SHtVaVos
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. z4.--Chicago held its
first non partisan election OF alder
mon today. one municipal legislator
boin6 voted on IN each Of the citys
thirty-kivs wards.
sA Igoposai 70 Issue e2o,ooo.ooo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
TO RELEASE YANk AviAToRs.
Army Airmen to Got Freedom Says
Report From Mexioo City.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Sonora state
authorities have been instructed by
the federal government to release q.
7. Usher and NJ. l.. Wolf. American
army aviators. who have been hold
since their forced landing about two
weeks ago. tho state department was
advised today by the American en-
bassy ct Mexico CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24

bonds as the city's share Of a $780,
100000 lake front improvement fund
shared the interest of the voters.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-17

DR.. j. C. King, Of Johnson City, at
tended the Easterly- Bitner wedding
In this city last night.
4 4 4
Pure pork sausage every day in the
week at Wick Anderson & Co.'s meat
market.
We carry a complete line for men
and boys. The prices are the low
est. w. II. Thompson. 144-3t.
4 j. 4
Paints, Oil and Wall Paper at Re-
duced Prices. Miller's Drug Store.
i 4 4
Mrs. Frank Gray has returned to
her home in New. York, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Bingham.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-17

Miss Madge Wilson has as her
guest, Mrs. AZ. D. Andes, Of Bristol.
Pure pork sausage at Wick Ander-
son & Co.'S.
Ask Your Neighbour! He used
Paint bought at Miller's Drug Store.
143-2t. chg.
See us for Paints, Oil and Wall
Paper. Miller's Drug Store,
143-2h chg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dick, of Mor-
ristown. were visitors in the city
Thursday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-17

DR.. Robt. Yost will fill the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church at both
morning and evening services Sun
day.
Buy your Groceries at McGuffn's,
and save money.
136-10t-eod
y i
Our prices are the lowest on Suits,
Shoes and Hats. w. FL. Thompson.
144-3t. chg.
Buy your Groceries at McGuffn's
and get them delivered promptly.
136-10t-eod
= j.
Mrs. Rebecca Without returned to
her home ir the First District today,
after visit with her sister, Mrs. j. S.
Jaynes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-17

Mrs. E. B. McCollum, of Asheville,
N. c., is the guest of her sister and
niece, Mrs. Cora Bailey and Mrs. R.
s. Binghom. ga
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
Adjust Passenger rs
Rates by August 10th
Railroad File Application to Place
Rates on Interstate
Basis

Adjustment of passenger fares by
August 20 and an increase in freight
rates by August 25, consequence OF
the ruling Saturday by the Interstate
Commerce commission in granting
interstate rate increases, is the pro-
gram being mapped out the North
west railroads.
Applications for an intrastate in
crease in Minnesota to place these
rates on the same plan with inter-
state rates have been filed by rail-
ways having headquarters in Mime
apolis with the state Railroad and
Warehouse commission. A hearing
on these applications will be held by
the commission at the Capitol August
16.
The hearing by the commission
will determine the applicability to
the Bendixen 2-cent fare law to the
present situation. The Bendixen law
was suspended with federal control
of the railroads. The government
will return the roads to private own
ers September /. Through a pro-
vision in the transportation act the
state law automatically would be-
come operative it was explained.
This, however, provides, rail Off
cials pointed out, that rates existing
before federal control shall go into
effect only on action of competent
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05


The baseball season in Sauk Cen
tire, has vistually closed. The sport
from a local standpoint just ma
turally died natural death-oe-
mise being the result of the chill re-
ceived by the local team when they
bumped into rain storm and Swan
vile here several weeks ago.
No effort on the part of local pro-
moters will be made either this year
t re-establish the sport. Manager
M. F. Dorothy and Coach French are
disgusted over this seasons's total
failure to put winning team in the
field and if anything further is done
to promote base ball in Sauk Centre
before fall, the boosting will, in oil
probability, be done from another
source
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05

and that sugar is now selling at a
large margin below the early sum-
mer prices. ..
Wholesalers and retailers who pur-
chased large quantities of sugar sew
eral weeks ago for speculation, be-
lieving that the price would go
higher, have been forced to sell at a
sacrifice, owing to the drop in prices
now ranging from 21 to 25 cents a
pound.
Lower prices are prevailing be-
cause of punching cars, brought
about by the arrival of large ship
ments of foreign sugars, wholesalers
explain.
Sugar is plentiful now, but jobbers
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
Sporting Neu,s

A team of trap shooters represent
ing Sank Centre Rod and Gun Clue
won out by II points in a shooting
match with a picked team of trap
shooters representing Alexandria.
The contests took place at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon, and was
aclose at all stages, Alexandria shoot
aers showing considerable skill in
handling their pieces.
In the final summing up of the
scores, Alexandria did not score over
% birds. Sauk Centre men falling
below the usual average, their high
est scores being only %.
Bonner and Whitlock were high
men for Sank Centre with % birds
each, while Anton Brown knocked
down % birds for Alexandria.
The score by team follow:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05

assert that shortage is again likely
to occur this month, accompanied
by another rise in prices. 1t is said
the sugar surplus will be entire
ly cleaned up in the next ten days,
especially in view of the fact that
the present situation will stop the
buying of sugar by jobbers. ii
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05

authority, which shall determine
what is a fair rate.
In expression of what tendency
the rate increase would have Ed
mund Pennington, president of the
500 Line, said Monday night that
he believed increased railroad rates
ultimately would have the tendency
to reduce the cost of living and lower
interests rates. This will be due in
large part through the betterment
of transportation facilities, he ex-
planned. Bankers and business men
also supported the view taken by
Mr.. Pennington.
S11hscrihe for THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
Sugar Prices Due
To Take Big Fall
Local Merchants Say that Market
is Bumped-Wholesalers TAX
ing Big Loses

The sugar market was fine pro-
position while it lasted, but the
looked for bump came this week
when the market dropped as much as
three dollars a hundred.
Local grocerymen speaking of the
drop in prices Tuesday said that they
were already beginning to feel the
pressure of the beet sugar season,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method Of expressing
our very sincere thanks to the friends
and neighbors for the many acts Of
kindness shown US upon death and
burial of our beloved twin babies.
adv. pd. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pascnke
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05

In the regular shoot of the Gun
Club Sunday morning, Charles Har-
rison, Ed. Hansen and A. J. Whit
lock lead the squad with scores of
"a each. Bert Bonner and Ben Du-
Bois followed with scores of %. In
Ilividual scores were as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
and these are distinct features & tn


and these are distinct features 81 the
movement in Beaumont. In the first
place, so far as known, Beaumont is
the first city previously working un-
der general closed-shOp conditions
which has had the red-blooded Ameri-
canisn1 to stand up on its hind legs
and shake itself free from the ten
tacless and shackles Of the closed
shop. 1t is the first city that had
the fsF-sightedness to incorporate its
Open Shop Association under char
ter granted by the state Of Texas au-
thorizing it to do business, thereby
making its activities legal and amen
able to the laws Of the state, and
also being responsible for its acts to
the community at large, thus prac-
ticing what it breaches, namely, that
all organizations of capital and labor
should be charactered and response
BILE to the law Of the land for their
acts. Another great outstanding diff
ference between the Open Shop Asso-
c;ation Of Jefferson County and all
other institutions of this character, is
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
Open Shop History
in Beaumont, Tex.

CBy Ben S. WOodhead, Beaumonts9
The doctrine Of the Open Shop il
not In itself a new theory in this
country, and It may, therefore, have
occurred TO some Of you TO wonder
why the attention Of this great coun-
try has suddenly been focused on
this movement in Beaumont, and the
further thought may have occurred
to your minds to speculate, in some
degree, on the proposition as to
wherein the Open Shop Association
OF jefferson County, located at Beau
mont, Texas, differs from other Open
Shop communities There are sew
,eral striking innovations in eonnec-
ton with the operation Of the Open
Shop movement in Beaumont which
cause it to stand out prominently,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which is IN the blood, the
disease being caused BY an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-calied
skin diseases is S. S. S., which acts
by cleansing the blood. Get a bot
tie to-day, and you will see results
from the right treatment. S. S. S.
is a splendid system cleanser it is
not sold or recommended for We
nereal diseases. Medical advice
free. Address Medical DirecboF,
48 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
lQuestion o. Lips g ~

Question on Lips Of Afflicted
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused BY Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on FIRE with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations Of salves and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only alIay the pain tenn
porarily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
esaD 81 G14A ebc4OI 4Tsrz AND bA u. AARhEl1l 5akn

point, hen the Irresistible Strength
and might OF this great giant, called
Public entiment, is aroused to the
uttermoat, and performs what seems
for the time being miracles. Here
.tofore union labor has been powerful
in this country because it was well
.0rsanized. and, on the principle that
100 well trained men can. beat 500
unframed ones, has succeeded in in-
shilling into the minds Of this great
country the idea that they were all
powerful. They became drunk with
their own success and over-reached
themselves, and now it is found that
IEontinned on PAGE SixA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

ITO oppose restriction Of output
sympathetic strikes, lock-outs and
boycotts, and illegal persecution Of
| individuals, al lof which are menace
to the industrial progress of our
country and tend to che undermining
of constitutional rights.
'To secure for employers and en-
| ployes the freedom of individual con-
tract in the matter of employment.
To insure everyone his right to earn
living, regardless of his member
ship or non-membership in any or
ganization
To pFeve-@9ny interference with
persons E1elzing through honest ef-
fort TO Zyork and earn an honest hV-
ing. 20 lend it's aid and influences
to pr1tect everyone in his lawful
rig% to conduct his business or az
fslrs as he deems proper, so long as
he does not encroach on the rights Of
others"
It must be distinctly understood
that Open Shop has no fight against
Union Labor as such; it Is only
against the infamous principle Of the
closed shop that its activities are Wig
orously and unalterably directed. A
union labor worker is not discrin-
mated against in the slightest degree
in our city, bat Open Shop holds that
every man able an DWELLING to work
has the God-giyen right, also guaran-
iced TO him by the Constitution Of
the United States, to work, and that
he is entitled to the support and
protection Of Society IN the exercise
81 these rights. Il recognizes the
right Of the employer to discharge
employees and the right Of the worker
to quit. It advocates basing wages
on skill, ability and earning power Of
the employe, and favors wages as
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

continued on Page sixD
, 1920-05-20

interest IL other maturity dates. all
of which are clearly stated on the bond.
Now. if you keep your bond until the
date when the Government pays you in
full for it, you do not need to worry
if, in the meantime. the price is low
one day low or high the next. You and
Uncle San are living up to your
will lose by il.
On the other hand. if you sell your
Liberty Bond row., you will find that
the man you sell it to will not give you
IL dollar for every dollar you paid for
it. The price has been brought down
because so many people are offering to
sell their bonds. If the market is
flooded with tomatoes, you can buy
them cheap, hut if everyone is clamor-
ing for tomatoes and there are few to
be had. the price goes up. The same
is true of Liberty Bonds. Short-Sighted
people are dumping them on the mar
ket, and wise ones are buying them.
The best advice that can be given to
the owner of a Liberty Bond is this ::
Hold the bond You bought during the
war: it is us safe and sound as the
United States Government itself.
Buy as many more at the present low
rate as o can afford. If you hold
them to maturity, you are bound to
make the difference between what they
sell at now mt their face value. You
will also receive good interest on your
investment.
Hold on to your Libery Bonds and
buy more.
, 1920-05-20
YOUR LIBERTY BOND.

The United States Government bor-
rowed none from you to finance the
war. You hold the Governments prom
Use to pay you back. This promise is
called IA Liberty Bond or Victory Note.
TN this. bond is stated the conditions
under which the Government borrowed
the money from you.
For instance: If you hold Il bond of
the Third Liberty T"sr it states that
on April 10Th and OctOper 18th of each
year until maturity, you will receive in
terest on the mount you paid for he
bond. Other issues bear other rates of
, 1920-05-20
YOU CAN'T ESCAPE WORK.

In the Chicago railroad yard some
car the inscription:
No beer. no work
When the car reached Milwaukee a
brakeman wrote under the first inscrip-
tion, the following;
No work. no pay.
Enroute to Madison another worker
added to this:
No pay. no eat.
In the Madison yards. II maintenance
man wrote the final chapter:
No eat. 10 live.
Politicians may screech. preachers
may preach. economists may write, So
cialogists may slum and their combined
output will add nothing to the dicta:
No beer. no work.
No work. no pay.
I No pay, no eat.
No eat. no live.
Than work there is no other pan
acea. Work is mans natural state.
Every normal. healthy man works.
whether he has to or not. The world
lives on production. Hence work must
lend itself to production. The man who
has an idea of Il time when men shall
live without work. is on II par with Il
man who proposes to give everybody
something without taking anything
from anybody.
A photograph of the side of that
old boXcar with its philosophical in
Scriptions. would become IL national
treasure if hung conspiciously within
every American city.-Wisconsin State
Journal.
, 1920-05-20
FROM JEST TO EARNEST.

When Western slope potatoes, large,
smooth. menly ana fine-flavored, were
first grown with such success in the
Roaring Fork Valley. Colorado. Eu-
gene Grubh. agriculturist. potato eX-
pert and good fellow, became st en-
thusiaStic that he exclaimed Wen
brush 'em off. wrap 'em in tissue pa
per. and some day well sell 'em TO the
dinner car people for Il nickel apiece -
Eugene thought he was joking. Some
potatoes they were. but IL nickel apiece?
Shades of all the Murphys, 1t was to
laugh. But with the passing years the
jest has turned to earnest. When you
empty your quarters worth You pos
sibly have four or five spuds-enoush
for one meal for a moderate size fam
lily. And no brushing or tissue paper
at that mostly n little soil clings to
them to make them weigh heavier.
However. the fortunes of war have
taught MS not to he particular. We
have ii national fondness for potatoes,
hut we can also eat rice like II Jap.
macaroni like an immigrant from sun
ny Italy. and homiuy like our own
Southern colored people. But we wond-
er why there is II scarcity of the far
i%naceous tuberS? II is said they are
sometimes used III the manufacture of
alcohol. But no-the country has
gone dry.-Monitor.
, 1920-05-20

Announcement has been made by the
officials of the Geological Survey that
the pending applications for stock
raising homesteads in the Cheyenne
bon county. will lac made this summer.
\ large number of these applications
have been made during the past two
and others contemplating "A filing
under the 640-acre law would do well
to get their applications in at once.
, 1920-05-20

22x4O feet with screened-in porch on
three sides, the Interior to be divided
into three rooms IL the furnishings
to include toilets. oil stoves for cooking.
etc. a number of water connections
will be placed in convenient places for
filling autos md the grounds will be
amply lighted. The grounds are nicely
shaded with large trees, and located be-
tween the business part of the city and
the hot springs.
, 1920-05-20

Moose in Wyoming are gaining"
said State Game Warden W. T. judi
kips in a recent interview. I'VE have
in the state at the present time not
less than $500 moose and 1 feel ON
fident it will he safe to make an open
season on these animals. The legisla-
ture at its next session will probably
take action to bring this about"
, 1920-05-20
SHORT STORIES


Preparations are going forward for
the big dance. banquet and other pleas
nrable features of the annual meeting
of the Stock Growers Association.
which will occur here on June i.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the banquet and dance
is composed of William Mace. Fred b.
Durrie and G. II. Tilton of Saratoga,
and Fred H. Healey of Encampment.
, 1920-05-20
PeriIs of overwork

your speeches are not as long as
they used to be-"
ITS Intentional" replied Senator
Sorghum.
afraid OF firing your %audience?"
"No. I'm afraid of losing my ste
nographer."
, 1920-05-20
The Reason.

Bad Gus-I'm terrible sorry that ]
shot Pizen Pete.
stranger-Ah. your conscience hurts
you, / suppose.
Bad Gus-Nawl We belonged to the
same lodge an now I'll have to pay
a 500 assessment.
, 1920-05-20
Some Comfort.

There are always mitigating cir
cumstances."
How do you mean?"
"A man can come home late at night
10Y and hunt for the keyhole without
"ycitlng suspicion" E
, 1920-05-20

The Thermopolis Chamber of Com
merce has voted to appropriate $1,000
for Il camp ground set of buildings,
which will include IL main building
, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Irwin Brands arrived Saturday
from Laramie and is visiting her
brother, Il. +. Boyd. and family.
, 1920-05-20

Fred Nickel is laying off from his
duties on the S. X f. an account of
blood poisoning in one of his hands.
, 1920-05-20

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
/, Fred IL. Durrie. Cashier Of the
above-named Bank, so solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FRED b. DURRIE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May, 1920.
J. ID. PAULSON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
John Swanson,
II. G.. Mowry,
IL. $. Walck,
Directors.
rLa c.. l. IN N
, 1920-05-20

Revelle McAIicken came up from
Rawlins Saturday to look after land
interests and visit his many friends.