davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

term you like-made OF Russia what
it would do of any other country; ~
deprived men OF the last grain OK
liberty which they had under capital
ism. and submitted them to the
caprices of q bureaucracy which ex-i
cuses it's tyranny. saying that all
these things were done In the inter.
ests of the workmen. Every form OF
government is bad, but, bound to
make the choice between state
capitalism, would prefer the latter
form. The best remedy for bolshe-
vis1n seems to me a journey thru
bolshevist Russia, for larger num-
Der Of those who came here az
probolshevists returned hence all
antibolshevists."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

ana MRS. ELI {. Cause, three Of whom
Ave at Lynvil'e. The boys are j. H..
Oliver and Albert Cause, of Lynn
Ville: Samuel +, Cause, of Wasugal
wash; Isaac II. Cause, of West1ield
Ind, and Seth NJ. Cause, county
treasurer of this city.
The ages Of the six brothers range
from y to GO, the Marshall county
treasurer being the Youngest Their
father died In 1917 at the age of SO
years, and the mother died more than
fifty eight years ago.
Samuel +. Cause had not seen
some or his brothers in many years,
having made his home In the far
west since early manhood
The coon Is a mcmbe. OF tho hon
family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

me coon Is mcmbe: of the bear
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14
HAMPTON WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Ella Roberts. Veterans Widow
Dies at Soldiers Home.

Mrs. Ella Roberts. who entered the
soldiers home from Hampton, Oct.
2, 1917, died at o'clock Monday
night at the home hospital Of per-
nicious anemia. Mrs Roberts was
born in Beloit. Wis. Jan. 4, 1851 and
was the widow of Robert Roberts
who served In Company l. First Wis
consin infantry. A brother. Charles
Blakely, OF Darlington. Wis, and a
sister, Mrs. NJ. p. Ferguson, OF Chi
cago, survive her. The body will be
sent to Hampton tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

over the telephone and delivered free
OF charge the rest of the week. Phones
and 0. Springer's grocery and mar
ket, West North street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14
drink here. 100000.

drink here, 100000.
Runaway girls after jobs In movies.
1929.
Husbands from the provinces with
important business" here four days
a week. 254,S77.
Wives trying to locate said hus-
bands and said business, ditto.-New
York Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14
At tho Hospitals.

Mildred, the year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Apologize,
of Garwin. had her tonsils and ade-
noids removed this morning at the
Deaconess.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
VILLA MEN AWAIT ORDERS
Former Rebel Commander Arrives at
Villa Hermosa With 600 Mexican
Troops-Peace Offer to Cantu.

Mexico City, Aug. 1O.-Gen. J. Ra-
mon Romero, former rebel command
er, has arrived at Villa Hermosa, state
of Tabasco, with 600 men, to await
orders of the war department, says a
newspaper dispatch.
Mexicali, Lower California, Aug 10.
One more effort will be made by the
Mexican provisional government to
avert an armed clash with the forces
of Governor Estaban Cantu of Lower
California, according to sources usu-
ally well Informed. According to these
sources, two commissioners were ex-
pected here from Mexico City to seek
final conference with Governor
Cantu. 1t was also stated that 400
federal troops have been modified
for use If necessary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
F. ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED
Running Mate of Gov. Cox Told
of Nomination.
Estate, SpringWood, Near Hyde
Park, NJ Y.

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 1O-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt was notified of his
nomination at his home here.
More than $1,000 invitations were is
sued by the Democratic national COM
mittee, and every state in the Union
was represented. 1t was Mr.. Roose-
velt'S own wish that his neighbOrs and
friends in the Hudson valley section
attend the exercises which were held
on the Roosevelt estate, Springwood.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, in a formal
address accepting the Democratic vice
presidential nomination at his home
here, joined with his chief, James M.
Cox, in accepting the challenge of
the Republicans to make the League
of Nations one of the principal is
sues of the national campaign.
1.-THE Democratic party" he said,
"has offered to this nation a treaty
of peace which to make it a real
treaty for a real peace must include
a League of Nations
Today" he continued, "we are Of
fered a seat at the table of the family
Of nations to the end that the smaller
peoples be truly safe to work out their
own destiny. We will take that place.
/ say so because we have faith
faith that this nation has no selfish
destiny, faith that our people are look
ing into the years beyond for better
things, and that they are not afraid
to do their part
"Even as this nation entered the war
for an ideal, so it has emerged from
the war with the determination that
the ideal shall not die.
""The League of Nations is a prac-
teal solution of a practical situation.
1t is no more perfect than the original
Constitution, which has been amended
eighteen times and will soon, we hope,
be amended the nineteenth. 1t is not
antiactiOn; it is antiwar."
The speakers talked from the
veranda, and the broad expanse of
lawn was arranged for the visitors
Chairman White of the Democratic
national committee presided. and the
notification address was delivered by
Homer S. Cummings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Send Relief for Poland

Berlin, Aug. 1O.-Strong drafts of
French artillery have been arriving in
Upper Silesia by way of Czecho-Slo-
vakia and ammunition trains are roll
ing into the province in quick success
sion, according to the Breslau CORE
spondent of the Zwoelfuhrblatt. The
workingmen, it is declared. are in a
state of great excitement believing that
France intends to use Upper Silesia as
a base for relief expedition to Poland
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 10. - q. r..
Nadeau of Kansas City, an avia-
tor, burned to death at Cowles
field, west of Topeka: when his air
plane came down in flames as he at
tempted landing. r. G. Travers Of
Plainville, Kas., crawled from the
plane when his safety belt broke. He
suffered serious burns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
PEACE NOW WITH BULGARIA
Ratification of Treaty Formally Ex-
changed by Nations Was Signed
Nov. 81, 1919.

Paris, Aug. 1O.-The peace treaty
with Bulgaria was made formally eff
fective by the exchange Of notifications
among the powers party to the pact.
The treaty was signed at Neuilly Nov.
q, 1919, and was ratified by the Bull
garian sobranje Jan. II of this year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13

Select your tires ac-
cordir1& to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere - u. S.
Royal Cords.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
ANOTHER GENERAL STRIKE
is FEARED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Some uneasiness
was felt here tonight over the polit-
ical and economical situation in view
of the vaguely-e expressed threats of
a general strike.
There were suggestions in some
quarters that big industrial plants
may shut down if the workers coun-
Gil law is passed as drafted, while
radical labor leaders limited they may
call a general strike if the law is
altered so it is unsatisfactory to
them,
Fomenting Of railroad strike at
this time was considered significant
but its only result so far was call
ing of minor walk-outs in sections
of western Germany which are oflit-
tie Importance to the nation as a
whole.
Radicals were showing more ae-
,tivity in all circles than for some
time, but their plans evidently were
only for employment of economic
weapons. The majority Socialists, it
was reported, will not join any gem
eral strike movement and will work
to maintain the ealmness and sanity
of the population.
Radicals raided a food shop in the
outskirts of Berlin today, stopping
traffic on trolley lines for some time.
Police restored order before there
had been any great amount of dana
age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Ocean Liners are 1S'EWet" ,,po.
In More WayS Than One

For the first Afme since the Ger
man steamships In american waters
were taken over by the American
government as prizes of war the Ger
man flag was flown from the mast
head of an American steamship in
New York last week. The occasion
was the departure of the Manchuria,
of the American line, for Hamburg,
inaugurating a. direct service for pas
sengers and freight to Germany,
Another feature of the Manchuria's
departure was the announcement
that the vessel, although, in tnterna-
tional law, American "soif' and ter
ritory, since she flies the American
flag, would keep open house in her
smoking room, where the bar was
we'll stocked with wines and liquors,
including plenty ofbthe hard stuff,
as one of her officers put it and
that, Furthermore, American line
steamships would not observe prohi-
bition and would not be compelled
to do so by the American prohibit
ton government.
One of the American line officials
stated, without equivocation, that
the liquor larder of the Manehuria
would be replenished on her arrival
at Southampton on her next west
ward voyage, and that drinks of all
kinds, hard as we'll as the softer
variety, would be dispensed ad lib
itum up to the time that the vessel
arrives at the three-mile limit OUT
side of Sandy Hook.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Valuable Timber Is
Found in DeeD Mine

Men employed in driving a new
gallery in a gold mine at Charlotte
Plains, in Victoria, Australia, have
made an astonishing discovery. At
a depth of 500 feet below ground
they have come upon pieces of tim
Der, perfectly preserved, which have
every appearance of having, been
sawn and shaped by the hand of
man.
This timber lies in the bed of an
ancient river now being worked for
gold and the timber is oak. Now,
oak has the peculiar property of
lasting for centuries when hurried in
water or wet sand. Oak piles have
been taken out from under old wood
e.! bridges, constructed by the Ro-
mans, and found as sound as when
they were put there, nearly 1900
years ago.
Oak, known as bog oak, is found
buried in Irish peat hogs and is per-
fectly black, intensely hard and very
valuable. At present there is an
absolute famine in seasoned oak
wood, but if we could suppress Boil
sheyism and open up Russia to trade
that famine would soon be ended.
Just before the war it was dis
covered that the bed of the River
Noksha. for a length - over 400
miles, is simply full of magnificent
old oak trees bedded in sand.
The river is shallow and broad and
the oak can easily be raised. AS a
matter of fact, a company was being
formed to work these wonderful de-
posits when war INTERVIEWED.
Smaller deposits are found in Eng
land. There is pool in the River
Dart, known from time immemqrial
as Oak pool, in the bottom Of which
are masses of fine old oak. The
strange thing is that there are no
oak trees near the spot at present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Effort to Make Ocean
Really Wet Is Fought
By Prohibition Forces

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA fight
in congress appeared to be develop
ing today over the question Of
whether the ocean, as far as Ameri-
can vessels are concerned, shall be
wet or dry.
Proponents Of a twet" ocean are
lining up behind the bill introduced
by Representative Edmonds, PENN
sylvania, which would authorize sale
of liquor aboard American ships out
side the three=mile zone.
But advocates of a dry" ocean
are not perturbed, being serene in
the belief that the prohibition ma
1ority in congress will speedily con-
sign to the waste basket any legis-
lation tending to give the LIQUOR in
terests any chance at ALTO clio busi-
ness under the Stars and Stripes.
Heads of two lines operating from
New York We're in Washington early
this week inquiring of shipping
board officials as to whether prohi-
bition makes unlawful sale Of LIQUOR
beyond the three-mile limit. Legal
authorities told them that it did not,
But evidently this was not enough,
So now they are getting behind the
bill in the house. Chairman Payne,
of the shipping board. refused to
make any comment either way on
the bill.
Anti-Saloon leaguers will fight any
attempt to legalize sale of liquor
aboard American ships or any at
tempt of ship owners to operate bars
without further congressional ac,-
tion
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Girl Admits Having
-Four Husbands, but
Thinks It Not Wrong

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Protesting
that she did not know it was illegal
to have more than one husband at
a time, Mrs. Edna Leslie, 20 years
Did, was arraigned in Brooklyn to-
day on the charge of having had
four in the last seven years. She
admitted all of them were alive ana
that she never. troubled herself to
get divorce. John Leslie, who
owns a freight boat. was the LAST
Of the line and she declared she
loved him best of all.
IT never thought I'd see any of
my former husbands again." the
young woman told the court, ''and
did not think 1t was against the
law to- marry so many men. y I'm
sorry if I ihaye broken the law"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Poultry Raisers Everywhere
Tell Wonderful Results of
More Eggs"

is Heus--eio Esos. 7.
! used Mare Eggs Tonic; and ln the month";
'' Mrs, g r. $ToJdHT6N.
Turner'S Falls Mass.
! "M@a Esqs" Paid the Pastor.
] can't express in words how much have!
and that Is not ALL paid my pastor his dues,
I sold 421s dozen eggs last week. set 4 Dozen.
ate some and had lbs TX DOZEN 7ss left S,npoon
Woodbury.. Tenn.
The 'Iose Eggs Ton i did we" SSnders for me-
had 90 hens when ! got the tonic and wass
over f2o0 eggs never saw ss the s't equal s'
EDW. MEKKER. Pontiac, Mich.
100 Hons--IsOO Eggs
have fed 2 boxes Of More Eggs" to my
ord have TO Waite Ieghorns and S IN S7 Exactly
~ Mis-. Il. II. PATfsoN. #averly. Mo.
$500 Worth Of EGGS From a. Hens.
l never used More Eggs" Tonic until last
have sold over 5000 90 worth Of eggs from IA
hens More Eggs Tonic did II -
Sterling, Kans, R, No. 2. Box A.
1858 EGGS After I Package
Last fall bought box of your More Eggs"
Tonic and would like to have YOU know tho
result RESP oo From January list to July LIST ay bens
laid 1868 eggs. A, n. WHITE. u
Scrantoa, Pa.
II Tablets Cured Tho Flick.
In the spllpg a disease broke ont in Gly hens
and lost IA I had IL or II More Tges''
tablets LETT and / used 1t in their drinking wa
ter and the rest Of ths sick ofqs got we'll anal
went right to laying. MRS, EMMA WRIGHT,
Momphis Tenn.
ate Better Than We Say. ta Y
II have nsed your remedies for two years andi
they are cSen better than YOU recommend. \
JENNIE NJ JAMES,
Unionville, NJ G.
Delighted With "More Erss" Tonic.
am delighted with the More Eggs TONIC
remedy. did not get my eggs this winter until
L got the More Eggs
MRS. J. i. TILLSoN Mizs. Miss.
Never Laid AS They Do Now
ann very much satisfied with the 'Morc
Eggs Tolie. My chickens never laid as many{
eggs as they do now.
W. A. GRUETZNTACHER. n
Great Bend, N D. I.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
INTRICATELIFE
STORY OF AMICKS
TOLD IN COURT

After an attorneys battle OF two
hours Saturday afternoon during which
the life histories of Mrs. w. W,
Amick. her present husband, and
her former husband, c. D. Dodson.
were presented in dramatic reeounts
by the lawyers in the case, the pre-
liminary hearing of w. w. Amick,
charged with forging his wife's in
dorsement to money orders, was post
poned by United States Commissioner
W.. Co1quitt Carter and will be heard
on January 20. The effort of Dis
trict Attorney Hooper Alexander to
have the amount of AInick's bond
raised was not successful and Anlick
was released on the bond of 500
fixed Friday.
During the course of the argu-
ments, and inspired by the charge
of Attorney Harvey Hill that Mrs.
Amicll had shot her husband, Mrs.
Amick, for the first time, made a
public statement regarding the bull
let wound received by her husband In
the mysterious shooting affair that
occurred at the former residence of
the couple, on CORTLAND street, the
week before.
Mrs. Amick. with her young baby
in arms, paced the floor of the court
room while the attorneys pictured
from three viewpoints the three life
tragedies said to involve the prin-
cipals in the case.
"And then" Attorney Hill con-
cluded a phase of his argument, "she
shot this man, her husband"
Mrs. Amick paused for an instant in
her walk. Yes, shot him." she
said. I'D shoot him again." and
she resumed her walk.
No direct evidence was brought
out of the postponing the hearing
and fixing the bond, but hardly a
fact in the recent lives of the prin-
cfpals in the case was left untold by
the attorneys, and story was woven
which District Attorney Alexander,
in making his argument, character
lied as one of the most pitiful trag-
edies of life he had ever met in his
experience.
BY the district attorney represent
ing the government and Attorney
Sam A. Latham, representing Mrs.
Amick, the highest tribute was paid
TO Y. Is. hOQS0H, IOrHl6F lluSDdIlu Oh
Mrs. Amick and divorced by her
while he was an officer in the Amer
lean army in France. Amick, it was
declared by the two attorneys, had
betrayed the confidence of nodson
and as a consequence his wife and
Amick left the Dodson home togeth-
er, and Dodson entered the service.
After then, it was alleged, the di-
vorce was secured and Dodsen's for
mer wife married .Amiek, taking Gus
tody of Dodson's child. While in the
trenches in France, it was stated,
Dodson made an allotment of $40
monthly to care for his two children,
and it was money orders resulting
from this allotment that Amiek was
charged with collecting by forging
her name; spending the money, it
was alleged, that was intended for
Dodson's child, Later, and after
Dodson's return from France, the at
torneys charged, Amiek got aboard
train with his wife and small child
for the purpose of going to Ports
mouth, Va, which was Dodson's
home. During the night, it was al
legged he left the train and Mrs.
Amiek arriving penniless in Ports
mouth, was forced to appeal to her
former husband for funds to return
home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Death of Baby Means
Bad Luck to Chinese

1t is not at all uncommon for the
dead bodies of Chinese infants to be
cast away, instead OF being buried.
The charitable explanation is that
this is done to save burial expenses.
The true reason, however, is said
to be the deep-rooted superstitious
belief among Them that the death of
a baby arises out of punishment TO
it's soul for sins committed in a
previous state Of existence. It is
an accused creature, whose coffin
no one will follow. It is, therefore,
a common sight in China to see
dying babies laid down by the road
side to breathe their last. The par
ents will not allow them to die in
the house, the belief being that in
fants after their death, besone wick
ed spirits. 70 allow them to die
under the parents roof will bring
nothing but evil upon the family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Government to Enter
Boundary Dispute of
Texas and Oklahoma

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The gov
eminent will again enter the Texas
Oklahoma boundary controversy, a
cause of litigation since the Spanish
American treaty of 1919, Assistant
Attorney General Nebel1er announced
tonight. In a new series of suits soon
to be instituted adjudication of the
rights of Indian allotees will be
sought and a definite establishment
of the boundary line attempted be-
cause of government interests in
volved.
Lands directly affected by the
new proceedings constitute largely
the flood plains of the Red River
near Burk- Burnett, Texas, on which
Oil development in the last few
years has increased values an esti-
mated $500, 100000. Most of the land
is on what is now the Texas side
of the river, but the government
contention is that the river does not
now flow where it did when the
Spanish-American treaty was signed.
% The state of Oklahoma is sup
porting the governments contention
as a big revenue in taxes from oil
developments is involved,
Up the treaty the south bank of
the river as then located was made
the boundary between Spanish ter
ritory-now Texas-and that por-
ton of the United States since in
cluded in the state of Oklahoma,
In preparing its case the depart
ment of commerce has conducted an
extensive investigation of the vaga-
ries of the river current for the
last hundred years and Mr.. Nebeker
said it had been ascertained It's
course had shifted from one side of
the flood plains to the other. Mean
while, even in the waters of the
river itself, oil wells have been
drilled and the millions of dollars
involved in any decision forecast a
great legal battle when the suits
nnr,on 10 trial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13

81 You have backache, kidney, bladder
h0uhle OF rheumatism, nervousness, tired
md worn-out feeling, if you make water
SsEen, getting up. during the night, if it
anarts and BURNS in passing, If there Is
SEDIMENT or bricsz GS1stwhea. it stands write
hg my treatment without a minutes delay.
know yob want to- be we'll and strong
sxain. SO Won. can work, and walk, without
IAN; so yoH can sleep without disturbance,
ma wake up refreshed and rested, able to
sses every Muscle, nerve, cord and joint of
vcTr body without suffering misery all the
time.
I want you to try my treatmenh My
soothing healing, penetrating remedie -es-
pecially intended to drive away uric acid,
cleanse, purify, strengthen, tnvigoEate and
encourage the Kidneys to properly filter
no blood.
Now here is my offer-I will send you a
SECULAR full, complete, three-fold Lexoid
Course of treatment, without penny in adj
fnnee-cherges paid-ready to use-so you
ear try 1t without a penny's expense, just
Us promise.
Take it when it comes. Use half of 1t, and
zee just what it does. Then when you know
It Is helping you. when you know you are
getting better, just send me a small amount,
amount you can easily afford to spaFe-that
IS all I ask. / know you'll be willing to do
yoEr part when it helps you-and your word
Is good enough for me. Try it first, pay aft
lrwards when you know. not before. When
Fop have used half of 1t, if you are not sat
Isfsed, return what's left and pay nothing.
! Don't send penny in your letter, not even
postage stamp; just your name and address
and where TO send the treatment. Address
Fenr letter to me personally, like this,
pR. y. 1fiehe1l DeWerth,
504 Lexoid Building, Cleveland, Ohio