davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-03-02
Glad to report Afs. hilliard is

Glad to report A3s. hilliard is improving.
 Parties are still the latest D. musenent. There are about two a week.
 Mr. Bomsn's sawmill is at work now They are saving some fne lumber.
 Mics Clara Fersuson hss just closed . very sueeessfsls term of school here last Friday.
 We'll. Ar. Ground heg saw his shadow thel4th. bot we still have nice wenther.
 Sunday schaof is progressing nicely. with good attendance. Everybody eems out next Sun day and Ist's keep up . good at. tendance.
 Rev. Smith paeached at Hickory Grove last Sunday. The attendance was small on account of bad weather.
 l saw in the paper last week whAro Fl n,,hh -ae ohron< f.ovr Sunday sehooi. Guess he was ct home writiug for tho paper.
 Come on. 0x4alo 1ill. Janitor Duhb has writtsu more than yon but l think he is co tall he can zee everything south of the Arksnsss river. CT he cctldn't think af e much to write.
 :ArksRssw Maid.
The spectator., 1920-03-02
MT. PaImers Fine Irony

Attorney General Palmer. in recent statement relative to Republican boasts that they will Sweep the country" in the November election display a faith in the good sense of the country that seems to have been lacking in some of the more timorous Democratic brethren. and his ironical summary of the political situation is of a quality that must be relished by folks anbiinded by the political camou- f1age of William H. Hayes and his agile press agents.
 Mir Palmer says that if the Republicans wage the campaign fairly and stand on their party record since 1913, they will have to write a platform something like this:
 If entrusted with power. we pledge ourselves to undo all that the Democratic party has done. We will immediately repeal the federal reserve law. amend the constitution to make an income tax impossible. destroy the de- pertinent of labor and the children's bureau, wipe out the workmen's compensation law, abrogate the eight-hour day. legalize child labor, consign the pal eel post to the scrap heap, stop the federal aid to public highway, take the savings bank out of every postoffice, destroy the rural credit system and de. molish the farm loan banks, re- peal the Clayton antitrust law. destroy the federal trade com mission. strangle the merchants marine by removing the shipping board. reinstate the coal strike, let the profteers go free, refuse to ratify any peace treaty, put the country back on a war basis and surrender to Germany. To prove our good faith in this policy of scuttle and era vi. we will nominate a United States senator for president Y"
 With all their boasting" says the Nashville Banner. in con- menting on the Palmer state ment. Republican leaders have not assumed to formulate any platform upon which they will appeal to the country. They have only platform of hatred toward President Wilson and his administration. Such a plat form will not do. It will never win. The Democrats have a record. indirectly summarized by MT. Palmer, which it will require more than mere denunciation to overwhelm. It is a splendid record. Why should Democrats be busted that Republicans may take over the government offer ing nothing worth while|
 Arkansas Democrat.
The spectator., 1920-03-02
A Thought For The Week

And a tender boy who wears his rusty cap and outgrown coat that he may secure the coveted place in college and the rig ht in the library. is educated to some purpose There is a great deal of self deniai in poor and middle class homes that has not got in- to literature. and never will. but
 that keeps the earth sweet: that saves on opportunities and spends on essentials: that goes rusty and educates the boy: that sells the house but builds the school; works early and late: takes two looms in the factory. three looms, six looms. but pays off the mortgage on the paternal farm, and then goes back cheer fully to work again. From Emerson's Essay on Culture. |"
The spectator., 1920-03-02
MOUNTAIN TOP.

Weather fine at present
 There are a few cases of flu, but not very serious.
The spectator., 1920-03-02

We are proud oi the confidence doctors. druggists and the pub lie have Tn 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. Adv
The herald., 1920-01-15
A VIVID CONTRAST
What Mr.. Rosen thought of Mayor Behrman in 9
Proof that John M. Parker is not the only Chameleon

Eight years ago supported for mayor of this
great city man who in the face of adverse circum-
stances. working himself up from poor boyhood
through his own unaided efforts had reached high
and honored station in this city, and who | thought
worthy of the great office of Chief Magistrate
of New Orleans--the Hon. Charles F. Buck To-
night, eight years later again supporting a
man of the people, who likewise in the face OF
adverse conditions, denied the education he
seeks to give our boys and our girls, who through
his unaided efforts has likewise risen to high
and exalted station in midst, one of the COM
mon people of New Oreans-the Hon. Martin
Behrman.
I'm the light as | then saw it, with all the
ergy of my nature voiced in common with others,
my opposition to Mr.. Behrman | am now here to
say eight years later what | have not hestated to
say upon former occasion in this city, that the
best answer to my criticisms and the opposition of
Mr.. Behrmans other critics that campaign, is the
splendid record of his public performances as
mayor of this great city.
Upon that record of public duty faithful
public official of this city which we love say that
Martin Behrman has been weighed in the balance
and has been found not wanting. | say to you fell
low citizens, Martin Behrman has made good Years
ago before had any thought of entering political
campaign the simple merit of Mr.. Behrman's work
in behalf of the people of this city had won from
me. and from his fellow townsmen, unstinted
praise. 1t would be unworthy for me not to pro-
claim publicly in his behalf what | have never
hesitated to say hundred times in private talk,
what even the journals and those opposed to him
would, if it were not for the eXigencies, and the
partisanshp of a political campaign, themselves be
forced to say, that-Mr. Behrman has made of
the most progressive mayors we have had.
1 call upon every merchant of this city who
The herald., 1920-01-15

might in the development OF public belt fight
ing the cause of the common people in forcing uni
versa transfers throughout the great street railway
system of this city that have of the
most magnificent school system in the United
States 81 per cent of which has been developed
and created during his two administrations, or
whether it has been by having wise legislation
enacted that the people could have paved streets
or whether it has been in furthering the cause of
the people in and undeveoped paths, so that
now we have gymnasiums, public libraries, public
baths and Fairgrounds for the children such this
city possessed before the advent of his pro-
gressive administration
1T has been the same with him in all things
connected with the citys affairs, whether it be in
fighting for the welfare of the people. in assist
ing in validating the Port Commission bonds so
that we could have an improved city water front
for the greater development of the commerce of the
city, or whether it in assisting, almost single
handed | may say, in placing the second issue OF
the SS.ooo,ooo sewerage and water board bonds SO
that we could have improved system of sewerage
and drainage which has given us better and cheaper
water than any other city in the United States.
1--WE have improved sanitation and decreased
the mortality to such extent to compare favor
ably with any city in the world. In all these mat
tiers Martin Behrman has been champion of the
best interests of the people of New Orleans.
I'VE say upon the record of his public work,
must he be just, and we say that in Martin Behr
mans administration more advancement, more pro-
gress, and more Improvements in behalf of the city
OF New Orleans and her people have taken place
than in any other three administrations of his
predecessors.
1--WE trying in the next four years new
experiment in this city in municipal government.
We are to have in the first great city of its size
The herald., 1920-01-15

during the past eight years has had business rela-
tons with the City Hail. who has had innurnerable
occasions in connection with the commerce of this
city, to call upon Mr.. Behrman for public aid, to
testify and bear witness tonight whether Mr.. Behr
man has not always fought a good fight in behalf
of the interests of this city
Il call upon every professional man of this city
to bear witness tonight as | bear witness that
whether he was friend or foe Mr. Behrman has
always in his dealings in behalf of the city been
just and equitable to the clients of every profes-
siona man alike
81 call upon every householder of New Or
leans, man woman who has had occasion to COM
municate with Mr. Behrman regarding some COM
plant in part of the city, to speak out and say
if Mr.. Behrman has not always given the matter
his personal attention
Ellis services have been of a higher nature than
these. His administration, in the calcium light of
the fercest opposition of eight long years, shows
white and without stain. There is no suspicion
of graft scandal or wrongdong connected with
his administration of city's affairs. We have
had. let it be blazoned before fair and impartial
world. we have had fair and honest government.
New Orleans bears fair and pure name in the
eyes of the nation.
''Mr. Behrman has risen to the responsibilities
OF his office to such degree as have seldom wit
messed in any other man. Denied opportunities Of
by the sheer force of his native ability and COM
mon sense lifted himself up to meet the necessities
of his people and the growing needs OF greater
city, and to meet the and perplexing problems
which confront a great city under modernlzed
civic conditions Whether it be championing the
rights of the city, fighting in the interests of her
people on the river front, assisting with all his
The herald., 1920-01-15

in the land a commission form OF government
Whatever little influence | had lent to the ac-
compllshment of that purpose, that we might try
that experiment, and look forward with the hope
and with great expectations to the next four years
in the development of our civic life.
when Martin Behrman was elected mayor of
this city in 1904 he was an untried man. He had
had no experience as the chief magistrate of great
city. Now he has been seasoned by his experience
lie knows the city of New Orleans and her needs
no other man within her borders. He has prac-
teal grasp and comprehension of the problems of
our city such as | venture to say is possessed by
no other man in the city of New Orleans. Shall we
turn out this man who has given us such a splendid
administration? Shall turn out faithful public
official who has conserved the interest of our
great city upon every occasion and take an untried
man?
How shall we test progressive government?
What test would the opposition propose? If you
have schools erected SO that now you teach 10000
children against $1,000 when he was indicted
into office; if YOU have I, 900 teachers now against
several hundred; if the Fire Department has been
increased in number so per cent and the wages of
the men increased; if the number of policemen has
been increased, as we'll as their wages can you
have better progressive government than that?
1t is in such ways that that Martin Behrman has
demonstrated his capacity and fitness for govern
ment In all the practical of city life,
he has been himself alive and awake TO the neces-
sites of his people, and | repeat that in my judg
ment he is the fttest man for mayor and we should
re-elect him upon his record
81 say tonight what said barely year ago
that after eight years of faithful service Mayor
Behrman deserves the election because he has been
weighed in the balance and found not wanting, he
has made good"
The herald., 1920-01-15

JAMES FOSTER
MIKE BONNER
HENRY j. VEZIEN
ALVIN FOSTER
JAMES p. SELPH
FRED DeROCHA
G. e. PALMER
PETER M. WILLETT
The herald., 1920-01-15

SUBURBAN DRUG STORE,
BY r. j. WILLIAMS
AND j. f. SULLIVAN
ALBERT TUFTS
JOSEPH RUTILY.
M. j. ROONEY
CHARLES BENINATE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

villagers see in him an emblem of
the good old times" and greet him
with cheers as he drives past in an
automobile.
The fact that the British govern
ment has released the former kings
sequestrated property is known to
oil and has earned for him the repu-
being fabulously rich. His chief
purchases are books, bronzes, pic
lures and jewels. His secretary has
a difficult task in keeping off the
host of people who want private au
diences on business. A chimney
sweep. for instance, has discovered
the secret of turning chimney smoke
into high class boot polish and wants
King Ferdinand to advance him 5000
marks for the exploitation Of the in
vention.
Someone else has invented an ever
burning match and he wants money
from the king TO convert his theory
into practice. The secretary has
much trouble to make it clear that
his master has finally retired from
business. Other aspirants to NUM-
| ficence avoid the economically-m mind
ed secretary and waylay Ferdinand
on his motor excursions.
A man whose ambition in life
was to shake hands with royalty re-
ceived one day a card ostensibly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Albion News.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Hart Collins Oct. 3.
Mrs. Will Anderson, Of Minnesota,
is visiting relatives in Conrad and
Albion. She is a niece Of the Grouse
brothers.
Mrs. Rodgers, the mother of Eu-
gene Chrisman, is visiting with the
family. She was recalled here by the
illness Of Mrs. Chrisman who, at
present, is much improved.
Mr.. Strothers, went Sunday to
make his home with his son who has
been caring for him for some months
here at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Hunter. The younger Mr..
strothers lives in Eldora.
H. S. Sickman spent Sunday at
home with his family. He Is employ
ed at the home of his son-in-law
near Clemens.
Mrs. Frank Bivens and son who
have lived northwest of Albion are
moving to Minnesota, Mrs. Bivens'
mother, Mrs. stull, ana a sister, Mrs.
Hildebrand, Of Marshalltown, are
going with, them. They will farm a
half section Of land.
A large number OF young people of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

MIMI. are here visiting their sister
and aunt Mrs. III. J. Lawrence and
family.
Miss Rose Dyorak, OF Elberon.
came Friday to visit her brothers.
Lester and Ben. and families.
r. l.. Brown has returned to his
home in Perry after working here
as agent for the G. M. & st. P. rail-
way for several weeks.
Mrs. Elsie Cooper, Mrs. Chris Meek.
Mrs. Robert kevan and daughter
Mrs. George Doud. attended show
err Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam, near
Laurel, in honor of Mrs. Putnams
sister, Miss Mayme Ward, who is to
be married soon. -
Miss Bertha Gle. Of Emmetsburg
Is here visiting her cousins, Maynard
and Wava Cooper.
J. +, Gowdy. Miss Ruth Speaa AMI
Miss Vessie Reese were at Green
Mountain Monday.
Mrs. ,1ad Davis and son Jack went
last week to Cedar Rapids to care
for, Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. M. G.
Butler. who fell and sprained her
ankle,
Mr., and Mrs. B. p. Finders and
daughters Thelma and Ruth and Mrs.
Magnus Danielson and Befnice Pow
ers were in Marshalltown Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mesdames Fl. w. Householder
Herman Gabelman. D. G. Bechtel and
Roy 7. WATSON have issued $50 in
Vitations for luncheon to be held
Oct. 20 and dinner Oct. % at the
home of the former, 609 West Nair
street.
+. The literature department OF the
Woman's' Club will meet "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles. Nun.
son, III South Tenth street.
The Archers' Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 4
w. Protheroe. 205 Marion street.
The Woodman Circle Aid will NEE
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Richard Hockridge. 107 Nortl
Eleventh avenue.
A reception and covered dish sup.
per Will be enjoyed at $3.50 at tn,
Methodist church Wednesday IL
honor of Rev. and Mrs. w. G
Crowder. The meeting is open to al
members and friends Of the church
Guests will bring covered dish. sand.
witches, silver and dishes.
The women mepnbers of Elmwoot
Country Club will enjoy bridge ans
q kensington at the club house
Wednesday afternoon.
The w. r. G. Aid will meet Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. e. L. Stark
504 North Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
=Socae ty =
Social Affairs :: Women Clubs ;: Churches and Lodae,

Members OF the study class of the
Twentieth Century Club enjoyed
their meeting with Mrs. II. c. Muel-
Ter, zoos West Main street Monday
afternoon. The life and works bf
Boecacc'o were studied and stories
were read from "Decameron Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Mary
McLeran, of Reno, New, was a guest
from out Of the city.
@ @ .
The bible department of the Wom-
ans Club held its opening meeting
OF the year at the public IL
brarw Monay afternoon. Mrs.
f. L. Williams is chairman
OF the committee for the season,
Mrs. c. II. Ellenberger representa-
tive, and Mrs. Ella n. Mckim, lead
er. The department has for the sub
ject ofNthe years work "A Study OF
the Seven Dispensations and the
Seven Covenants, Making a Distinc-
ton Between the Israelitish People.
the Gentle World and the Christian
Church" There were fifty members
present
A foreign thank offering meeting of
the Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
Congregational church was held
Monday afternoon with Mesdames
Jennie Willard, II. w. Shove and u.
Il. Lay at the home of the latter, IL
Denmead boulevard. Devotional SER
vices were lead by Mrs. Lay. presi-
dent OF the organization, and Miss
Grace Funk. missionary from Sha-
cwu. China, spoke.
@ o o
The reading circle OF the Covenant
Daughters OF the congregational
church met with Miss Clemeweli
Lay. IL Denmead boulevard Monday
night when Miss Funk again told of
her work in China.
g @ 9
The Business Woman's Club en-
joyed $50 supper at the Y. w. C. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
punIinate C. 8. Club.

Word has been received from
Eagle River. Wis. of club activities
that will be of interest to those who
were associated with the G. S. club OF
Marshalltown. DR.. Pauline NJ. Ny
ers- Henderson, a former resident OF
the city and an active worker in the
c. S. Club, and other ladies of Villas
county, Wis. have organized c. s.
Club there that has been very ac-
tive. 1t just recently staged a harvest
picnic and barbecue at which 3,0oo
people were fed. Levi Kitchen, an
other former resident of the city.
staged Punch and Judy show, while
Mrs. Kitchen trained n troop Of girls
and presented a sunbonnet drill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
ACCUSE DA|RYMAN
AND FRUIT DEALER
STATE INSPECTOR BRINGS
CHARGES AGAINST LOCAL
RETAILERS.
D. NJ. cAkERicE AND
w. D. woLF6ANG ACCUSED
Charged With Violating Law Com
pelling Sanitary Handling and Dis
play of Food Observation-Disclosures
Refuses to Plead When Arraigned
in Municipal Court.

The campaign to COMPEL dairymen
and fruit dealers to comply with the
state law with respect to the sanitary
handling Of food products was car
ried to this city today. Two informa-
tons filed by State Dairy and Food
Inspector Fl. e. Forester, charging
violation OF the law, were filed in
municipal court against D. NJ. Cake
rice, fruit dealer, and w. d. Wolf
gang, dairyman. Cakerice was served
with warrant this forenoon. Similar
charges against other alleged vo-
lators probably will be filed it was
said.
The charge against Cakerice, who
sells fruits and vegetables from a
stand at the corner OFF First avenue
and State stree, is street display of
food in violation of law In the in
formation it is setJout at more length
that Cakerice displayed food products
without enclosing them in screen
case or similar device to protect them
from flies, dust and other contamina-
ton and without the bottom, of the
conta1ner being at least two feet
above the surface of the sidewalk.
Cakerice was arranged this fore
noon in municipal court, but refused
to plead until he had consulted an at
torney. A plea Of not guilty was en-
tered for him and hearing was set for
this afternoon. APPEARANCE bond was
fixed at 500.
Charges Against Dairyman.
"Unsantiary conditions about n
dairy" were charged In the infor-
nation against Wolfgang. 1t is setout
that Wolfgang conducts dairy
where milk and cream, are prepared
and bottled for sale and distribution.
1t is charged that the dairy is not
securely protected from flies. dust
and dirt and the ceiling and side
walls are not we'll lime washed
1t was expected Wolfsangi would
be arranged for preliminary hearing
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes Of similar kinds can
be arranged In order, and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made UP of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care Of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
CLUB SHOVEL PARTY
Unable to Get Laborers to Finish
Grading of EImwood County Club
Lawn, Men Members Organize to
Do the Work Wednesday After
noon-Free Lunch Afterwards.

Because laborers can not be Sc
cured to finish the grading OF the
| lawn immediately surrounding the
club house of Elmwood Country
| Club, shovel party is to be held al
the club, beginning at /; 80 Wednes-
| cay afternoon. Every male member
| CT the club is expected to report at
| the club house at 1880 or as soon
thereafter as possible and bring
along a shovel or spade. The club
Will serve free supper for the work
ers at o'clock.
Golf players. who play the game
that afternoon and no not work may
expect to get in mighty bad" Ii
thirty or more workers report the job
can BIO finished in the afternoon. and
the bed prepared for the sodding, as
quickly as the retailers graded the
| Wilcox road last summer.
| 1t is greatly desired that as many
come as possible, so that the grading
can be made ready for the sod and
the job finished quickly. The COM
mittee In charge has been unable to
set laborers to complete the work
and men members interested in the
club are expected to prove that they
are interested by reporting early
with tools.