davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
THE sENAroRsHlP AND FARMERS

II any farm journal is entitled to
speak for the thoughtful Iowa agri-
cultural interests Wallaces' Farmer
In SO Qualtded. In Ats leading sdi-
torial Of the current Issue Wallacss'
Farmer considers from the farmers
standpoint q decision between Cum
Minis and Brookhart for senator. It
prefaces its discussion OF the candi-
dates with the statement that 1t II
not the habit Of Wallaces' to deal
much in political matters and that It
does so only when farm interests are
clearly involved ~ they are In this
particular contest and offers 'csr-
tain matters" for the consideration VI
farmers before arriving at . decision
In this contest between Senator
Cummtns and Mr.. Brookhart.
First Senator Cummins has given
moro thoughtful study to the rail-
road question than probably any
other man In the United States. A.
chairman of the senate committee on
interstate commerce, he has given
special study to the railroad situation
during the past three years. His
Judgment. therefore. Is that OF .
trained mind and has been reached
after exceptional opportunities to get
at the heart Of the matter.
SAcond-Thruout his public life.
senator Cummins has faithfully
served the interests Of the Iowa
farmer. It was he who carried thru
successfully the night against the
barbed wire trust. when the lawyer
who was nrst hired by the FArmers'
Protective Association betrayed his
trust. In all matters affecting rail-
roads he has been the loyal friend OF
the farmer, both when he was gov
ernor Of Iowa and after he became
United States senator. Il was he
who secured the important amend
ments to the interstate commerce
law which made possible the win
ming hsht for lower railroad rates
put thru by the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
OUCSlB Ao90ClAIlOQ ~ Wa NO WuO
secured the important amendments
to the law dealing with the railroads
responsibility for damage to live
stock. In season ana out Of season
no has boon the ons man In
the United states senate to whom
the farmers Of the country could ap-
peal In railroad matteTs, with the
absolute assurance that no would
faithfully serve them n svsay way
proper.
Third-Ths points Of disagreement
between Senator Cummins and
Colonel Brookhart ars not IN fact
confined to the new railroad law.
The issues are much deeper than
that. Senator Cummins stood with
the farmers in favoring the return, Of
the railroads to their owners. Colonel
Brookhart stood with the railroad
workmen In favoring continued gov
eminent operation. Senator Cum
minis is opposed to the Plumb plan
Of. In effect, turning over the rail-
roads to the railroad workmen.
Colonel Broolshart seems to favor
this plan. Senator cummins favors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
The Windmill
ANTHEM FOR ANY NEW NATION

ANTHEM FOR ANY NEW NATION
Ys gallant sons OF -. awake!
From to - the sum
mons goes.
Your shields and broadswordes
straightway take
And fling yourselves upon your
foes.
Proud - now sends her naughty
host
Across your borders once again.
Go strange in her throat her boast
And wipe away IS ancient
stain.
From whore tho peaks Of -
arise;
From where the - augustly
flows:
From where the warliks trumphet
Across 's white and stain
less SHOWS;
We offspring OF the fatherland.
Brave sons Of - and liberty.
Are marching forth, q stalwart band.
To beat the 1oeman 70 the knee.
The slackensd slaves Of await
Beneath -'s iron heal your
aid.
Oh. free them. frse them from their
For - and Justice draw the
blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Europe Takes 70 American Gum.

Europe Takes 20 American Gum.
The jaws Of Europe are waggin9
on American chewing gum. Enorts
were made 1t different times to
popularise chewing gum In the coun-
tries Of Europe. but always without
success until the American soldiers
took some over there. after which
the gum ctewing habit became .
veritabie crlxe. Chewing gum 70
the value o. 32.1Sl.aSe was exported
by the United States during the
year 1919. ind England was the
heaviest purchaser. During the war
gum chewing became very popular
In munitions factories Of England,
whore Il took the place Of tobacco.
smoking being barred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

BATTING THE CANDIDATES.

A legislative COMMITTEES Of . So
called farmers and laborers organi-
ration ,neeting at Burlington has de-
manded. OF candidates for state office
answer, to q list OF fourteen aues-
lions. some Of which can readily be
answer,d In the affirmative by any
constructive. progressive mind but
most OIL which indicate the possess
sion Of. impracticabls theories by
those who inspire tho questions.
AS indicative Of the mud road doc
trine which has not yet entirely dis
appeared in Iowa question No. ! In
quires:
Are you In favor Of amending tho
present road law 70 require ma.
jority vote in both the city and rural
district, In order to pave tho streets
or roads therein r
Tho purpose Of such an amend
ment, obviously, would be to prevent
street or rural highway Improvement
in 10 fs'r o. il posstbls and would In
troduce q segregation Of voters
which we have never believed wise or
necessary In voting for the building
OF court houses or the election OF
county officers. 4 adopted the In
evitable outcome would be resort to
highway improvement by special as
ssssms,lt district voting with all Of
the expense asses6ed 70 nearby
property and tho public benefit al
ways Conferred by highway improve
ment could not be assessed to the
general public. obstructionists little
realise where their train wrecking
viii lead them in this regard.
Question No. ., reads ARE you In
favor Of the state publishing school
books ind furnishing them TO the
pupils ut cost1' which in afrect y to
inquire ARE you Ia favor Of state
ownsrsllip Of brains. and should be
answered. no. state and federal gov
ernmsnta have always conducted
their printing plants with soandalous
aztravaEAaos. Merely the mschani-
cal process Of publishins would prove
Disappointing, but the editing Of
school looks by the state would b ~
impractlcable and = bolshsvistic ~
sovsrnn,ent editing Of newspapers or
government ownership Of churches
and preachers.
Questions Nos. and 4 are moro
sane and can b answered aftlrma-
lively. Arg you in favor Of estab-
fishing . modified form Of tho Tor
rens system Of registering land
titles" The average citizen outside
of the legal or abstracters profess.
sions should be and ARE in favor Of
improving or abolishing the present
workman's compensation law r. This
question might split q farmers and
laborers alliance IL there were any
considerable number Of real farmers
or real laborers in its membership Is
distinguished from political propa-
gandist,' but nevertheless broad CON-
struotivs mon should favor the Inn
provemsnt of the workman's COM
pensation law wherever it can b Inn
proved. Society will never rsoede
from this principle Of assessing In
dustry tor the expense OF insuring
men against accident ~ well ~ Of
tnsurtng property against hre
damage.
There are ten other questions
designated to trap candidates into
opposition either to rsactionary and
socialistic farmers or to union labor
which the Times Republican will
gladly discuss In another article.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

When haircuta go to o. dollar ours
will be costing VI approximately
cent hair.
p. F.v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

to one another and honest men may
20 safely about their business II
looks like solution Of the problem
Il their ammunition doesn't run out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17
Enforcing Etiau..tte.

MY oldest girl Zanzaline, is right
smart of lady, If do say it,"
pridefully admitted Gap Johnson. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Government ownership II only the
latest scheme for turning wishes into
horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

The price OF shoes isn't helping
the corn plaster trust any.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
Why People Are Ranying
To Support ofO. II. Olson
For Congressional 7irnbe,

The farmers of the Second Congressional District,
in convention assembled, nominated Ole H. Olson, a
farmer of New Rockford, as their candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress.
When they made that nomination they knew that
there are 365 LAWYERS in Congress-one for every
day in the year and that there are IL FARMERS-one
for every month in the year.
They felt it would not be unfair to the lawyers if
they LOST one of their representatives and the FARM
r gained one.
They felt, also, that a man like Ole H. Olson, who
had represented them truly and squarely in the State
Senate was likely to do the same by them in the United
States Congress.
They felt that a man like Ole H. Olson, who had de-
voted his time, his resources and his efforts to building
up the Equity and cooperative organizations in North
Dakota, and who had made sacrifices to protect the
Farmer in the sale Of his products, would be the sort Of
man to send down to Westinghouse continue along
the same line he started, years ago when the Equity
movement began in North Dakota.
They felt that the present Representative was 0
representing the FARMER. and that he WAS repre-
senting the RAILROADS. His vote O the Esch-
Cummins law, which took from the people 81, 1874 ,652,-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

IN ONE YEAR and GAVE 1T, without L
RECEIVED to the RAILROADS, proved to them that
he had changed masters, and although he drew his
wages from the people-he was in the service of the
RAILROADS and the GREAT INTERESTS.
They felt that it would be criminal on their part to
go to the polls and vote for any man who, pretending to
represent them, was voting BILLIONS OF
out of the u. S. Treasury and out of your pocket and
out of theirs, into the pockets of the railroads. To sit
quietly and allow such a Representative to be elected
without a protest, would have made them partners in
the crime.
Therefore they called upon Ole II. Olson, because
of his KNOWN INTEGRITY, HIS KNOWN ABILITY
and HIS KNOWN LOYALTY TO THE FARMER, to
become their candidate for Congress. '*..
Down in Wisconsin, the angry farmers-who are
not Nonpartisan Leaguers, YET-defeated the man
who "fathered'' that criminal measure. Congressman
Esch was defeated because he put over the theft for
the Railroads. . .-:*~, .,4i: 2IH<'fs:>E3r
Is North Dakota-the birthplace of the Nonpartisan
League and the home Of Progressive Principes-go-
ing to DO LESS than the Wisconsin farmers? VIII It
give it's apparent ENDORSEMENT or APPROVALof
the THEFT OF BILLIONS OF DOLLARS or will 4
ELECT OLE H. OLSON and reprove and repudiate
the man who helped put owe" the theft31
That is the issue upon which Mr.. Olson:s candidacy
rests. There is but one way of recording your decision
and this is by going over to the individual Nomina-
tions' column on the ballot and making it: K.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
What a Lawyer
Cost Us!

BY voting FOR tie EschC umrnins law in Congress
our present representative, Geo. M. Young, a lawyer
pretending to represent a district that is 80 per cent
farmers, STUNG US like this:
Rental Paid the Railroads by the Government . . S 452, 5l7 ,568
This "renta" was paid regardless Of the fact that the railroads
were returned to their owners.
Losses Paid the Railroads by the Government . S 1872, 134, 790
The government guaranteed the railroads against losses the first
six months after It returned the railroads. and accepted her rail
roads figures for the loss.
Increased Freight and Passenger Rates, | year 81 ZOO, 600, 600
YoungIs Little Vote AYE, COST US 1884, 652, 1858
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

PLEASE NOTE-The above figures areauhent1c.
They were given to the public by Wm. McAdoo, former
Secretary of the u. S. Treasury, on October 16, 1920.
They can not be denied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
RECIPE 10 CLEAR
 A PIMPL.Y SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Thru Skin
 Pores.

Pt,nrles. sores and boils usaallv lNlt from toxlns, poisons and impuri- ties, which are generated in the bow. els ana then absorbed into the blood thru the very ducts which should ab- body. '''>
 U is the function of the xidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine. but in many instances the bowcts create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate. then the bl 'od uses the skin D ores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which. o...on break oit all ever the skin in the form If ui'lp'es
 IT." snrest way to clear the skin If these elapticns, says a noted ,.I I'hcl- itty, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts and take tablespoonful in a glass of hot watee each morning before breakfast Tor one week This will prevent the eormation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to nor nal activity. thus coaxing ther, to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples
 Ja! Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as we'll. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

Stanley Dreyfus, K. M. Kemp, Ill. E' Bluthenthal and A. G. Whidden. Dr. Junius Jordan was the only member of the special committee in at tendance, the other members-Ju udge w. T. Woodbridge and James Gould being out of the city. Captain Will Nichol represented the school board by invitation. o
 Discussion elicited that the pay of teachers in the Pine Bluff schools compared favorably with teachers salaries in other cities, and that the school board had not indicated in any way lack of ability to meet the situ- ation, nor had the board invited any assistance from the Roary club or other organization. Under these circumstances the Rotary bodies took the stand that any action by the club would be unwise, and a resolution to that effect was adopted. This reso- lution will be reported to the club today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

in Pine Bluff yesterday making as, sessments. The road will be of as, phalt and will cost approximately $80,O0O, Victor Waldstein, one of the assessors has stated. The other as- sessors are Henry Bryan, Ed McDill, and s. W. Blankenship.
 J. w. Duckett, who operated a gro cery store at l402 East Sixth for a number of years, has re-entered bus mess at Seventh and Ohio.
 L. McAskill, of McGehee, will re- move to Pine Bluff about May 1, oc- cupying one of the cottages at Twen- tieth and Main now in the process of construction. MT. McAskill is 8 switchman for the Cotton Belt.
 Charley Moore, colored, of Reydell, charged with transporting liquor of the wild cat variety, was fined $1OO and costs in the Municipal courts yes- terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
kocnRe6

Trade where your groceries are Se.nitary, at Worthington's Cash Grocery, PIP Walnut street. Chick sns, country eggs, butter, fruit fresh vegetables and staple and fancy &xocer1es. Prices always right. Call up Ben Robinson, phone 1O31. to have your plumbing repaired. Els. ttmAtion on all new work or remodel Ane and gas fitting. 1O4 East Bar rAque street. 4-l-1m The condition of Felix Smart, head Fortify yourself agafnsr colds, TIP and influenza by toning up your ystem thru the use of Dr. Brunson's 0tuggists. Manufactured by Rein Famous Prescription Sold by all berger { c,llier l-24-tf Vim. Kincannon of Camden, Tenn, has joined the force of c. M Fergu- Apn and Son, wholesale grocers, and loft today to manage the branch house at McGehee.
 It is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them Use Bruneon' Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf Felix Smart is much better today and will soon be- able to see his Friends at the Davis Hospital.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Carl Ware Friday, 2 son.
 Mr. E. P. Coles is back at De- ' woody's after three weeks absence 2 caused by sickness.
 Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to < overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val ,, uable at this time.s Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff
 1-24- If The Hauber theatre yesterday in- stalled a new Gold King screen, said present clearer picture.
 Why worry apour washing, whe.1 S you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents a pound? American Excelsior Loun. dry company 1-28-t If Jack Bernhardt. vice president of the Cotton Belt bank, left last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
Rotary to Wait
 Invitation From
 the School Board

The Rotary club of Pine Bluff will not undertake any movement or sug- gest any plan for raising funds with which to increase the pay of teach. CTS in the city schools, unless the school board of the city invites such assistance. This was the decision, reached at joint meeting yester- day afternoon of members of the clubs board of directors and a com mittee appointed at the last meeting of the club, to devise a plan to in- crease revenue for school purposes.
 A. D. Foster was selected as chairman of the meeting, which was held at the Merchants and Planters bank. Other members of the board present were Leo M. Andrews. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

for Harrison and Batesville, to at tend group meetings of the Arkan- sas Bankers association. He acts as the representative of the Arkansas Banker the state bankers journal.
 Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fluenza? Then take Dr. Brnnson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf The Women's Presbyterial Aux will meet in Helena, Ark, April 26- 27-28.
 Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val- able at this time Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff:
 1-24-tf The prizes to be awarded in the American Legion popularity contest on exhibition in Gottlieb's Jewelry store. They consist of> diamond ring, diamond lavalier, and brace let watch, to be awarded as first, sec ond and third prize respectively.
 Wopldst avoid colds. grip and in fluenza? Then take Dr Brunson's Famous Preecrintion 1246 It is almo t q. eaev to avoid colde
 ts crntvact t1em Use Brunson's Famous Prescription 1-24-tf Gillespie and Brothers Grocery company has secured the agency for Optimo flour, manufactured by the Southwestern Milling company of Kansas City. As means of popu- larizing this flour. Mrs. Miller, a baking expert, with corps of assis- tants, is making house-to-house demonstration.
 Home millineryA-Old hats re-trim- med and made over; complete stock of materials, ribbons, etc. All or ders given personal attention. Miss Clara Battleton, 709 Main street.
 A3-28-1m ". A. Gamble, special representa- tive for eastern Arkansas of the Pan- American Life Insurance company, will leave today to attend the annu- al convention of agents at New Or leans. w. D. Copp and Horace Doty will be in charge of the local agency during MT. Gamble's absence.
 Another car of Armour Fertilizer will arrive in few days. Place your orders now with Cleveland Ma atthews Hardware Go. 4"3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
Library Essay Contest to Come
 to End Tonight

The women workers in the Pine Bluff Public library campaign for $20,000, which begins April 12, met at the public library yesterday and made plans for their work when the drive begins. Essays in the essay contest, "Why Pine Bluff Needs a Library" the best of which will be awarded prize of BIO, are coming into library headquarters rapidly. The essay contest will close tonight.
 A birthday gift of 150 books from Mrs E. c Arnold. Mrs. J R. Led better and Mrs. w. c. Wilcox. the latter of Waco, Tex, was reported yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
Sunday Services at s
 Industrial Home

More than 40 Pine Bluff people mctored to the Boys Industrial school Sunday afternoon where re- ligious services were held and an entertainment program was given Addresses were made by V. c. Alex ander and Jack Bernhardt Miss Shanks gave number of musical selections.
 The trip was made under the aus pices of the Y. M. c. A., which each Sunday take large number of Pine Bluff people to the school. Person, al talks with the boys by those who made the trip also featured the jour- ney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

Twelve children and fifty adults joined the First Methodist church at the morning service Sunday. About twenty-five children and adults were admitted to membership in the Lake side Methodist church Sunday at the morning service. This is the culmi- nation of an evangelistic campaign conducted during the past few weeks by members of the two churches.
 A fire in the smoke house of Swift and Company's plant on east Third Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock did "a small amount of damage. A small amount of damage was done to the home of s. H. Henry, 1423 west Ninth in fire Sunday night about o'clock
 A write-up of J. R. Scholle, local bicycle and motorcycle dealers, is contained in "Cycle Chat" trade journal devoted to the bicycle busi- ness. A compliment to MT. Scholle's industry and energy is paid in the article.
 V. A. Roane, general passenger and freight agent at Crossett for the Ashley, Drew and Northern railroad. IS in the city for a few days on of- ficial business.
 Seventeen members will be initiat. ed into the Elks Lodge at its regular meeting. Installation of officers will be followed by a musical pro- gram and a Dutch lunch. A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Walter White, 21, and Clara O'Rourke, IT. Parental con sent was accompanied the applica- ton for license.
 Yesterday inaugurated the last week of tax paying, the time for which expires on April 10. Through out the day the sheriff's office was crowded with long lines of tax pay CTS. T. P. Stewart, Capt. s. F. Hilz- helm, Henry Williams and other deputies are being assisted in taking ] care of the crowd by several others specially deputized for the work.
 w. G. Wilkerson, an employe of the Arkansas Shortleaf company, was severely injured Sunday when struck with flying splinter, which lodged in his eye. He was taken to
 his residence, 611 South Hickory. Permanent injury to his eye sight is feared.
 R. T Black of Little Rock, super intendent of construction of the Boys Industrial school, came to Pine Bluff yesterday to supervise the erection of the dormitory and other buildings which are being built at the site of the school, west of the city. He states he expected the buildings to be completed about August 1.
 W. s. Turner, known more famil- 'arly as Turner the Tire Man," has taken over the local sales of the Dixie battery, Pine Bluff product manu- factured by the Dixie Battery and Manufacturing company. He will handle all sizes, giving road service.
 H. K. Buchanan of Little Rock is in Pine Bluff for several days. Mir. Buchanan lis the brother of Miss E. L. Buchanan who is here in the in- terest of the Y. w. C.. A. Girls Work conference
 MT M, H. Norton, planter of Ladd, I's in the city this week on busi ness.
 Assessors of road district No. 24. which provides for the construction 0f road 1-2 miles long connecting Linwood and Garret's landing were