davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
&urtaltHtrr uAHtbnt
af n. W'B Aaarm,hly.
2ebenbe Menb impo 11bitpbelien.

Qe6enbe MGnb i1np6 11bltpbelien.
8eIntningen prffer itpr Spiigt.
! 9eetp Dorfs 2egislatur pc6tog
Onsoag iiolte ltge 11nlten enltenn1iq
lat luSpenoere 6e fem Socialiitne0=
lemmer, ser blep bolgt liolte Gorn-
Flner.
SuietS Speafer bol6t Ell Sale,
bbori ban motipere6e sSorilaget til
ocreS Suspeniio11 % iag0e: rs S
I1gger SGbe 6enle syorla1nling,
|bportil S er 6lepet balgt poa en-
|Hlatforn1, iom obiolut er Stri6
n1e6 Staten Seem Dorfs % Sc sSor-
cnebc GtatcrS beoitc S11teres1er.
|Genne Hlatform er @ocioliitportiets
0nre. Set er / @irfeligbeoen life
ct politiif Borti, 1nen cit Srga11ila=
tion, Ser optager 1om fine Meole1n-
mer n6lpnoinger, fjen6tlige IT'S
lGnoinge og ni116reaorige."
Gerefter pebtoges Ell &e1ol1tion>
|Dpori Set blep frembo16t, at Sc nGp<
pc funbe operboloe lin Gnbe6seo,
noor Sc bor bl1n6ne til sSS11ltr11fler
fra Gocialiitportiet. 93e1olutione,,
be6toges 1ne6 40 moo 6 Stemmcr.
| Samme 9(ftcn u61te6tc Sc l1ts-
pen6ere6e fem 1ocialilti1fe Mslernb-
lprne11 en- grflGri11g, bDori 6et De0,
at 6e betrogter lin l16ltp6elle fra
Nslcmblp ion or9a1iieret &ol6
6bet moo 9e1nofratiest in6erlte @n~
lien = Sten1nerettens l1frnnfelig-
be6. De anier 6enne &an6ling iom
en- &r911felle of reprnIentatiDt 9tDz
re, 1o1n Sbrettel1en al Set 1,dgne
|Ell1tofrotis bnslige 9iftat11r.
2egislatrrens 8eIutning at il,s=
|peu6ere, Sc fem Socieliita1e0lcmmer
bor baft pnl6ig Spltgt opcrolt /
2an6et, og fra nGlten ollie Gi6er
n6toles el, 8eflagelle al set fore
tame Sfri6t. 1om beted11eS 111edet
uforn1,ftigt og lom ct slngreb paa
orgalliieret reprGicntatip 9egjc=
ring. S 6orb1nosie1atet bor ioa=
bel &epublifanere {om Helnofrater
taget slfltano fra @ei11tningcn, Set
famine bar 9eelp s)orfs @upcr11pr.
! Charles @pons @1tgbcs, Sen re-
rnblifonlfc Nrrla6entfanoi6at Del
|fibite @alg> bar 1igele0es taget
iforpt tiloroc ct @rep til 2egis=
loturens @peafer: S @rcpct beo
Set blal10t an6et:
"@pis ser bar noget at fre,nf9re
moo 6isie Ma11o iom syl16ipi6er,
oeriom Sc bar 1fploige noget for
brpoerif, 1ful6e Sc anf1ages for Oct;
men ieg opfatter set, iom at Sfrio-
tet life ct toget 1noo bis1e fem
bolgte Me6lcn1mer iom ssSs,16ipi6er
men at 'Son6lingen faftiif er ct
| 6orfdg paa at anflage ct po1itiif
&arti og negte Set &epr@ientation
Ii 2egslatrrcn. Set er life efter
NIT Sfie,1 amerifanif &egiering. "
Gem ltore 5agfdrerforening, @ar
Msiociation, / Seem Oorf bar taget
Gage11 op og bill maaife blibe re-
prelc11teret al CIT @9ffe al Sc be6=
ite Sagfprere / Seem gorf, ser ifal
asiiitere og. foHbore oe iuSpenoere-
Sc Meolemmer, naar 6eres Gag
fon1ncr til Mfb6ring for en- af 9e=
gislaturen ne61at @onite, ser ifal
begpn6e Gorbdrene Sns6ag 6enne
l1ge. Charles 6. @uabes pil rime.
ligbis ogiaa blibe anmo6et om at
fonune til1te6e og tale Sc 1,6ltebtes
Sag.
i l1ofal6et ind6eies operalt /
2nn6et neo n1eget Snteresle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16

seno efter grbpen,,mer at bette
'Blao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
Dann1ark takkrr #rw-
athrnt mtlBn&t ng4 3.
Ser er Wlrbc blanbt BET banifc Tulf
6olfeaffemninsen Spnberipllanb.

(Telegram to U9ebladet)
Washington, Jan. liking Chri-
stian X has sent the following tele-
gram to President Wilson:
Evening star., 1920-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE DOMEsTIC-Continued.

GIRL-Plain cook and housework; stay nights
2117 10th ST. NV, Apt. p.
GIRL wants morning or afternoon work. 14o2
1st st. NV. Apt. "a, 3
GRADUATE NURSE. >owning own home. will
care for several children Of parents employ yed
in Washington. during the day; children will
receive same attention as my own. Address
Box 247-T, Star office. -
LADY middle-aged would care for. children
and do mending afternoons. Address Box 1856 I.
Star office. 2'
LhUNDRESS. frstclass, washes to take home
1926 9th st. n.w.
LAUNDRY-Out by the day or to bring it
home. 1915 Seaton st. NV. 3"
LAUNDRY WORK by the day: reliable colored
woman. 2034 Georgia ave NV
PLACE clean. mornings by the week, by color
ed woman; Sunday. 1449 Florida ave. W.
2s
POSITION as chamtermad and waitress
1884 r ST. NV
WANTED-By colored woman. place as
cook chamoermaid in boarding house. 1917
Columbia NV.
WORK mornings days work, reliable col
ored woman. Call 22o5 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
21c Cash a Word

The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising in The Star under the
following popular classihcations Is 2L3
cents a word when cash Is paid in ad-
vance al the BUSINESS Office, 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, ETC.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
poultry, Pets and Live Stock.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted for less
than 30 cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent ana
wanted and other real estate and gen
eral clAssi6catiOns are char8eo ior W
Lowest charge is for 3 lines Of 1S
:, words or less. Rates: SIC, one time'
:. a6c. two times: $l.35. three times
> 81 o. seven times lone week.. Addi-
= fional lines of words each In same
q proportion.
No advertising can be charged with
.: out first arranging AT The star ONCE 10
4. open an account.
For the convenience OF patrons cash
advertisements may be left at any one
Gam. for that days issue ana oe,ols
pm. Saturday for insertion IN sun
day Star.
NORTHWEST.
I'd and Mass. Ave-. Hygeian pnafmsy.
7th and Sts., Goldenbergs tAme
Clerks Deskl.
9th and o Sts., McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and P Sts., Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave, Pearson's Pnar-
macy.
o1st and G Sts. Quigiey Pharmacy;
25th and Pennsylvania Ave.. Herost
Pharmacy.
.Hoimead and otis Places. Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 L ST., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye Sts-. heneaU
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9th and Eye Sts-. Weller & Moske5s
Pharmacy.
lIth and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
AZ GEORGETOWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and n St.. o'Donnehs
-, Pharmacy.
18th and p Sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
s6th and N Sts., Weller & Moskeys
-snPharmaey.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
SEWING MACHINES.

LARGEST LINZ Of used sewing machines in
the city. All makes. SO and up. 1 years guar
aztec. Renting; expert repairing; hemstitch-
ing; plating. Buttons made to order. Open
evenings Hopkins. 1926 ltth st. NV. Col. 17os.
SECONDHAND Singer machines. SIT up; Few
machines. So per month. Renting. repairing.
lem stitciiiD:. Box-top machines. s! up. Open
evenings. Larkin. 313 Pa. ave. SC. Line. 27J.
Evening star., 1920-02-02

BOYS to carry The Even
ing and Sunday Star. Good
salaries. Apply between 4
and 4:3O pm, ]. r. King,
l4th and Irving SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
5TH AND K SITS. NV.
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK

FOUR GOor MILK COATS for sale. g. NJ
Lyies, 1851 Good Hope rd. s-e-
TOULOUSE GEESE, pure pred three years old
single birds. 81: trios. SIS: don't delay; mat
ing season here; eggs, $3.50 for six. North
COL .
CANARIES-Hartz mountain and Seifert roll
ers fine young singers, 81 each. 500 New
York ave. NV j.
ENGAGE a fine Airedale puppy; litter can bc
seer at Hospital for Animals; sire, Master Con
Juror. ex Bright Lady; another litter lees
money. 2I1J 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
WINDOW SHADES.

SHADES-Good qualify opaque shades. fitted
to your windows, 9.c: the best quality OF
opaque shades, sl.25; hung free. we call with
saInptes. kLEEBLATT. 1lth and ii SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
FOUND

roI,Ni>-That old shout the Methodists iosl
yesre Gago Burning Bush heNNai'
o'cinak st. near 18th ne.
Evening star., 1920-02-02

PER CENT preferred stock of chain store
corporation is about ready for sale; common
stock bonus will be given with a limited
amount of preferred stock TO early subscribers.
which will enhance in value rapidly; full in
formation is now available; write at once. Ad-
dress Box 3o6-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-TO RENT STORE WITH OR
without dwelling. Phone franklin 1l49. p
WILL CONSIDER TRADING my 1So-acre live
stock and fruit farm, valued at $1,000, in
southern Ohio, for good residence property N
Washington give full particulars in replying
10 owner. 313I 18th st.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
WANTED-HELp,
SALESMEN.
statesmen

sALESMEN-write for list Of lines and full
particulars. Earn 81. 900 to $4,000 yearly
Big demand for men. inexperienced ex
perienced. city or travelling. Natl Salesmen's
Tr. Assn. Dept. 3s1, Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0US.

UNUSUAL BARGAINS in diamonds left with
us for sale-About ~ carat absolutely per
feet diamond, set in platinum, with dia-
solutely perfect diamond, special. s400 About
l. carat perfect diamond set in platinum,
with diamonds the sides, special. $3.50.
Over carats blue-white imperfect diamond
set in Tiffany setting. special, S515. To be
seen at A. Kahn's, 93j F st.
Evening star., 1920-02-02

thoroughly experienced party wants
dining room and kitchen in apartment or room
ing house for the purpose of conducting hrst-
class boarding house; must be close in and good
residential section. Address Box 332-T, Star
Evening star., 1920-02-02

STENOGRAPHER. experienced also typist
and Office clerk. Watson E. Coleman, Pacific
building.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR with experience P.
Il. y. Apply. 10 am. to pm. District of
Columbia Paper Manufacturing Co., Potomac
and X SITS. NV
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, colored. neaI {.
bright and energetic. for real estate office
hours. $50 TO 500. Address in own hand
writing and salary expected, Box l34-T, Star
Office.
THE OLD DUTCH MARKET
has an opening in their office for
several young ladies who are ac-
curate at figures, and also for ex-
perienced cashiers. Apply 622
Penna. ave-, Sd floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-02

CARPET LAYERS-Two frst-class union
men; permanent position. Address Box 11o-T'
Star office
Evening star., 1920-02-02

CHAUFFEURS-White; one to drive new Ford
sedan for hire: one TO drive large car; must
have Identification card and know the city. f.
+. Gregg Taxi Service, 1414 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FLOOR REFINIsHING.

SEE Me ABOUT YOUR OLD FLOORS; HAVE
them scraped and finished like new: see me
for right price and best work. WILLIAM F.
IsANE. 5n4 18th ST So So
Evening star., 1920-02-02
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.

CANvASSERS experienced. house-to-house;
must be neat appearing. with good personallty
must furnish the best of references Who
wants to make money and willing to work Tor
it: to sell household necessity Best OF com
mission paid to right parties. Excellent chance
for advancement. Call nj National Hotel bet
10 a. m. and pm. for Mr.. f. $. Irons. 8
Evening star., 1920-02-02

BOY. colored. at once. Bootery. 92s + ST
nv.
Evening star., 1920-02-02

PRESsER-Colored: experienced. Apply th'
Hub Clothing Co., S11 Pa. ave. NV. A.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
BANKING FIXTURES. c

ters and screens; complete; suitable for real
estate or insurance office. may be seen set
up in Washington. Apply Ruse & Co., sos
Low st, baltimore. Nd
MorORBoAT for sale; fully equipped and
full camping outfit. For further informa tion
call on Frank Moller. 1247 Az ST. sw. ~
Evening star., 1920-02-02
WHITE WOMEN as elevator
operators. Apply employment
manager. Woodward & Lothrop.

WIDOW or settled lady, unincumbered. for per-
manent position in our business; able to devote
references required. Address Box 170-T, Star
office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
III ILlIzy@WHlckER6
- TRANCES IREGO MoNT6OMERY

Billy awakened from a troubled
sleep with doubts and missivings in
his mind. If the day hadn't been fine
with everything and everybody look
ing bright and cheerful, the chances
are that he would have then and there
dismissed all thought of the circus
and spent the balance of his days in
happy tho humdrum existence at
Cloverleaf Farm. In that case this
story would never have been told.
1t so happened that Mrs. Treat, the
mother OF Tom. Dick and Harry,
wanted some things that morning,
and so, after breakfast, told Tom,
who was the eldest of the three, to
wash his face and hands clean, put
on his shoes and stockings, and make
himself neat and tidy generally. for
she wanted him to go to The Corners
to transact some business" for her.
What she really wanted was a
spool OF thread, a dozen clothespins.
some bluing and two yards Of cheese
cloth-just common "errands" as ev-
erybody can see. But Mrs. Treat
knew how to manage boys and she
was alive to the fact that her son
Thomas had rather transact busi-
ness than do errands." Even 50, he
made 1t a condition OF his cheerful
going that Harry and Dick be al
lowed to accompany him. the latter
In his new express wagon drawn by
Billy Whiskers.
"You may all CO." said Mrs. Treat
"but be very careful and don't stay
too long. Keep close eye on Billy
whiskers. We all love Billy, and ne
is certainly the handsomest goat In
the county, but you mustn't forge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
II Masonic Meetings
/" visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los, A.
f. A. M, Regular meeting, Friday,
Oct. 15. Z o'clock sharp. c. c. Jen-
nings, w. NJ: John w. Wells. secre-
tary
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. ss. Royal
Arch, Monday, Oct. Is. 1880 o'clock.
Business session. Frank T. Nokes,
II. P.:5John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, special assembly: Thursday, Oct.
2 1880 officers drill: $3.50 supper;
1880, comforting degrees. Carl Shaft
ner, w. NJ, John w. Wells. recorder.
CoNcLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80, Tuesday, Oct IL,
1880 D. m. Order of the Temple.
Clyde n. Stewart, commander; John
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO 81 O..
E. 8. Regular meeting "Wednesday
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 O..
p. s. Regular meeting Wednesday
Oct. IS, at 7:s0, o'clock for business.
Mrs. w. J. Richards, w. NJ; Mrs.
Archer Walton, secretary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
RENT BY STRIFE
Copyright
1920
By FLORIAN SLAPPEY
As Told to OCTAVUS ROY COHEN

As Lawyer Evans Chew, colored
attorney par excellence, turned to
glance thru the windbw. F'lorian
slappey helped himself 10 gold
banded cigar which lay itantalizingly
on the desk. Lawyer Chew saw him
light the cigar and inha1e luxuriously.
The attorney delivered himself of n
whitening comment.
'Flo'ian," he remarked acridly,
you Is got nerve enough to be n
house renter"
Says which," inquired the dusky
Beau Brummell calmly.
Says nerve is the ony thing you
|aint got nothin' else but"
How Gomez"
THAT was my bestest cigar what
You done went an hoped yo'self to-"
''Sholy. Tha's why / took it,
Florian paused. ''But what that is
got to do with rentin' houses, Law
yer Chew"
"Gittin' sumthin' TO nothin'," re-
turned the ebony counsellor, is sum-
thin house renters is the fondest of.
You is lik'n to them.''
WELL" argued Florian, you amt
blan1in' sumbody what does same is
you?"
"sho'ly I does. Specially an pre-
tickerly house renters"
Folks don have to rent them no
houses returned Florian.
"They is got to have a roof to live
under, dom they?"
"Sho'ly they does. But they c'n
hoard or thew en- buy"
"F'o'ian Slappey, you talks foolish
ment with yo' mouth. Mos
CANT afford to buy. an them others
Amt able to fin theyse'ves no place to
board"
'"Then i'm they is that pretickler,
they en- pay the high rents"
Huh! You says! But you amt
mated"
Mated amt got nothin' to do with
feenancial problems. Seems like to
me these heah landlords is comm in
TO heap of roastin, which they
amt deservin'. lin a man is got a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

But this argonaut of the cornfields
brought in 65 and even rs bushels a
day. 1t was then that the bushel price
developed. He wouldn't work for the
81 or $1.25 per diem. So the price
sprung to cents bushel.
But the active youth with one
wagon. spurred by piece work made
more sideboards and filled them. He
was bringing in 80 bushels a day or
If less was shoveling off his last load
with the sun in the sky. IT ground the
employer to see that. 1t was even
said that Soandso's cornhusker had
kusked 100 bushels from daylight to
dark. Seriously, that was more
money than man ought to get for
a days work and there was talk of
III cents. But that never got very
far.
When you wore those "overhalis In
those days nobody had dreamed OF
an elevator wherewith to unload
corn wagons and to carry oats and
grain from the threshing wagons into
the upper story of the 'grainery.
Fact is that at that time the popular
feeling would have been that only
effeminate creatures and weddings
would desire such q contraption. with
the exception of a few VIGOROUSLY
lazy men. You bowed your back over
"a wide scoop and heaved the load to
the top of the crib. When that friend
of mankind. whoever he may have
been, invented the shoveiing board
that let down from the end Of the
wagon box you called him blessed
was beyond pipe dream.
) Did we work hard in those days?
I'll say we did" But we didn't ac-
complishi anything like the farm
workerS do now. Nobody wants to go
back to the old system. Nobody could
afford to do SO. The nation would
come mighty near to starvation on
the old plan. Nobody wants to. see
70 cent corn again. Nobody wants to
see 2 cent wages for husking it. Mo-
bondy wants So hogs and $3.50 mark
ct tops for cattle. Nobody wants to
see SIS an acre land in Iowa again.
Why we'd begin thinking Of suicide
il we were put back into the ancient
pickle. Yet at that we had lot of
fun out Of living. Puor folks do get
considerable out of life after NIL and
hard work and long hours can not
suppress the unconquerable gayety
of youth.
Speaking of youth some of us old
fellows would be pretty nearly will
ing to be set back forty years if we
We're to find that inestimable, tho
fleeing. possession when we got
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
SOCIALIST PROMISES.

Occasionally one hears question,
and statement.
The question is. 'Is Scott county
going socialist this fall?"
The statement is by someone who
fell for the socialistic propaganda last
spring, and who has been thinking
some since. and Is to this effect: u
see got In with the wrong bunch,
and fell for the wrong dope.''
There will be no trouble in an
swering the question about Scot,
county II the farmers will just come
tn Davenport and investigate the re-
suits that have flowed from the gem
erous socialist promises of last
spring.
The socialist administration has
failed To make good on a single
promise.
1t was. first of all. going to reduce
the street car fare from seven to five
cents. raising the pay OF the carmen
at the same time. Not even socialists
can do. the impossible. altho they are
free Of promising it. The company
did advance the Garments pay, but
the fare Is now nine cents.
New economics. lower taxes. and
all kinds of reforms also were prom
ised. None have been realized. The
new administration has spent the
city's money in the good old way
certain funds promise to be bank
rupt two or three months before the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
WINTER ROADS.

Last winter there was practically
no time between the first Of January
and spring when it was possible. with
any safety. to negotiate the trip from
Waterloo to Dubuque in an autono>
bile. Portions of the distance were
open all winter; other portions were
closed nearly all winter. A county
seat of 1900 people was practically
cut off from the outside world. ex-
cept by rail and bobs. for weeks, and
1t is notorious facv that this town
lost vast amount of business on
that account. The expenditure of a
relatively small amount of money
would have opened rne roads. aftes
which traffic would have kept them
open.
The road from Waterloo to Inde-
pendence was open practically all
winter. after a fashion. This was ac-
conplished by means OF an ordinary
road grader. To make this method
work out, II must be started with the
first considerable fall of snow and
kept up II this is done. good road.
suitable for automobile use, may be
maintained. If the roads are permit.
ted to fill up. pack down. melt and
freeze, then the common grader will
not avail.
1t would seem to be the part of
wisdom for city authorities and
county boards, to take up this sub
ject and act. Eventually, why not
now?" The public Is not going to
stand for having the main. highways
tied up for traffic six months of the
year. They have stood for 1t, and
they may stand for 1t a little while
longer. but 1t will not be for long
period. The ld-fashioned way Of
shoveling out by hand will not get
by for long. either In town or country.
There Is too much stun and too many
people to be moved during those six
months to warrant continuance Of
existing methods.
There is a new and better way.
Just as graders and improved out
fits solved the problem of cutting
down hills and filling valleys, so new
equipment win cause the snow to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

that we are not as well acquainted
with his early history as wish We
were. have never been able to dis
miss the feeling that there are things
in his past that are not to his credit.
So you want to watch out"
The boys promised. tho they did
not for one minute believe that BILLY
Whiskers had not always been the
friendly, quiet, peaceable goat that
he now appeared. Mrs. Treat. howev-.
er. was wiser and spoke truer than
she knew, as this story Will show q
little later. tho she need not have
given herself any anxiety on the
present occasion for little Dick and
his new red wagon. Dick was the
dearest, brown-eyed little chap In the
world and everybody loved him, Billy
Whiskers included, who wouldn't Tor
anything have any harm or hurt
come to his little master when under
his care.
Altho they had beee thru breakfast
by O'Clock. or a little later. II was
8 before the Treat boys were ready
to start to The Corners
Billy looked very scrumptious In
his silver plated harness, newly poll
ished, especially after he was hitched
to the new wagon, marked IN gilt
letters, on the sides Overland Linn
ited," with Master Dick In the scat.
reins in hand, but no whip. for Billy
Whiskers had early given them 10
understand that a whip :wns worse
than useless where he was concerned.
The procession finally moved Off
with Tom on one side OF Billy and
Harry on the other.
IBilly writes to find out more
about the circus tomorrow.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
Topics Of the Times

Judge Wade fined a bunch of rich
violators of the game law at Daven-
port 81 apiece and gave them back
the ducks they were holding in cold
storage. Have the hospitals and the
charitable institutions quit cooking
for inmates?
Most of the people who know the
standing and precision of Frank
Simonds are likely to treat his trans
lation of the French official report
quite as fully or more so than the
alleged stenographic report of the
way Wilson said it to the council OF
four. Senator Spencers veracity still
stands upright alright.
There isn't anything wrong with
the slogan square days work for a
square days pay. The argument
comes over the measurements and on
whose trysquare is to be used.
Maybe its an act Of providence
when sweet cider turns hard but the
man who gets stewed on 1t is a free
moral agent" and amenable to the
statutes made and provided for the
stewed.
1t begins to look as tho the woman
vote viii be large in Iowa. II so
about when in December will we ge,
the full precinct returns?
The difference between governing
America ourselves or handing the
country over to super government
Is the difference between the repub-
iican and the democrat programs. O..
yes. there's a little item OF some bill
lions OF dollars that might be men,
toned.
The Cnmmins- Esch Law and Cum
minis or the Plumb plan and Porter.
That's the size Of 1t Messrs. Farmer
and Shipper.