davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
LAMSoN'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co..
203 Masonic Tern ple-Phone 1913.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic TEN ple-Phone 1913.
Chicago. Sept. misunderstanding
selling by western grain interests
composeds the bulk Of today's bust
ness. The final government report is
expected to show a larger gain in
winter wheat yields than the decline
in the spring wheat crop.
Corn-Corn did not reach yester-
days closing prices despite the
strength in wheat. The principal
buying appeared to be covering short
sales and pressure was eXerted by the
cash markets everywhere and by
very favorable weather prevailing.
Oats--Oats ruled heavy and closed
near inside prices. Tho distant de-
liveries were weaker than the cur
rent month. There was fairly good
demand for spot grain. Private re-
ports indicate crop of 1875. 000, 900
to 1,500,000,o00 as of Sept. /.
Observation-Disclosures in current
delivery and heavy deliveries of pork
ribs and lard We're the features
Chicago car lots = Wheat. 101;
corn, 211; oats, 176.N
Kansas City, car lots-Wheat, 1875;
corn, 81; OATS 10.
st. Louis car lots-Wheat, 1903;
corn, 20; oats, "a.
Milwaukee car lots-Wheat, 6;
corn, l6: oats, rs.
Peoria car lots-Corn, 16; oats. Is.
Winnipeg car lots--Wheat, III:
oats, 5.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
CHICAGO Potatoes.

Chicago, Sept. l.
Potatoes-Receipts 81 cars; mark
ct weak: Jersey Cobblers. 2.S0@2.90;
Minnesota Early Ohios, 2OO0290
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
EAST LINN STREET

Mrs A. Gummert 2o5 East Linn street says:
MY Kidneys were d1sordered and acted Irregular
ly. had pains thru the small of my back and
ached all over. The least cold settled on my kid
neys, making my condition I got Doan's
Kidney Pills at. the Beinert Drug Co., and they
plant"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
II ubliiC Sale

Having sold my farm. seven miles
northwest of Marshalltown. three
miles southwest of Albion, one-half
mile northwest of Marietta, will sell
the following property at public sale,
nv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
ffr,,,a,'1g
-sss:sassa u La 81 sssS

makes everybody's tasks easy
and interesting. Washing, IRON
inss, cream separating and
hundred other joyless jobs are
turned into play by Genco Light,
the complete electric light and
general utility power plant.
This plant furnishes regular
city light that is safe, simple
and clean. Genco Light VIII
pump the water, run the wash
ing machine, the cream separa-
tor, the churn, the vacuum clean
er, electric iron, tanning mill,
grindstone, and any other ma.
chine that is usually operated by
hand. Genco Light will help you
and your family to do more work
with less effort and in this way
1t pays for Itself IN the time and
labor it saves. Let us show you
the plant running and prove to
you that Genco Light will return
more for every dollar invested
than any other machine on your
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. I.
Butter Firmer; receipts. 9,332
tubs: creamery. higher than extras,
56A M5712: extras. 80 score. $50
81 u extra flrsts. IS to 81 score. so u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

The dandelion is cultivated for its
green's in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Pork
Sept. :. %. 6Ol23. 90l23. 5Ol23 65I24. 90
Oct. -. IA 1924 9OI24 4Oi24 4oj24 OK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Napoleon besieged Acre. Syria, for
sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Almost all plants get all their food
thru ABSORPTION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Hard" water is due to presence of
calcium compounds. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Ro-
mans used bagpipes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Wy TERNAL and everlasting
IA home tasks done by hand
- day in and day out will
sap the life and kill the
spirit OF the best woman that
ever lived, II continued long
enough. Life is far sweeter and
happier on the farm where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
SOUTH SEVENTH AVENUE

J. II. Robinson, 106 S. 7th Ave, says: Several
years ago hurt my back while shoveng out
TIL farm For long time my back bothered
and was weak and lame. When I would bend
[ would have such a catch thru my
back that could hardly straighten. My kidneys
acted tod frequently also. got Doans Kidney
Pills from Mcbride & Wills Drug Store and after
using box the lameness left my back and my
kidneys were strengthened up In good condition.
cert; sinly believe that Doans medicine worth
knowing about for they fine for kidney trouble
and lame back"
SOUTH STREET
W. NJ Orchard, II South ST., says:f "Doan's
Kidney Pills not a remedy to Some
time i.go my kidneys were disordercd and my back
sached steadily. Mornings would feel tired and
out and didn't feel like working. My head
would ache at these times, too. used Doan's Kid
ney Fills which I got at Mayors Drug Store and
they i;ave fine relief. The backache left and
my kidneys strengthened up in healthy and
normal condition. would recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to anyone in need of a. good kidney M
edy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

The Carolina wren is one Of the
finest singers of Americas song birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
HOGS STEADY At
TUESDAY AVERAGE
MOST OF SALES ON BASIS OF
PRICES RULING ON PRE-
VlOUS DAY.
BULK OF BEST SELL
AT $3.50 TO SIG

Cattle Market Slow and Steers Low
err Except Choice and YearIinqs-
Others Weak to IS Cents Lower
Fat Lambs 25 to SO Cents Lower
Current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

May :. $50 ssh; ss,. ss3 ss4
Sept. :. 65h 6e 65Al 65a 65&
Dec. -. 6e3al 665s 66h 66Aj 66A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Lard
Sept. ;. IS. 40 IS .4Oi1S. Ills. 35I
Oct. -. lis. soils S2i1S 52i1S az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

May -. 5sF1I5 MISUNDERSTANDING
Sept. ;. 1885 140 q Il SO 1sA1 IS a14O5s
Dec. -. l11SAl11S3si117L111
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Ribs
Sept. -. Is 10 is. Is IA soils .O0I
Oct. IS. So 10. So 10. soils. So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Wheat
Dec -. INTERCHANGEABLE l2S4s
March l2311aI232 I2291sl23O ~ lo3o11
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01

Open.High< Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-01
These Are Marshalltown Cases:
SOUTH CENTER STREET

SOUTH CENTER STREET
f. c. Freeman, paperhanger, POI S. Center ST..
says For some time past have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have always given good
results. At times my kidneys have acted too fire.
quently and my back became lame and Sore
Doans Kidney Pills sure to relieve me of these
troubles and straghten me up in good condition
always get Doan's at Morgans Drug Store. I can
certainly speak highly of this good reliable kid
ney remedy"
WOODBURY. STREET
Mrs. Ray Wood, 3Os Woodbury. street. says my
Kidneys were weak and acted irregularly. I had
oackaches and dull pains across my loins Colds
setted on my kidneys and in bad weather. had
rheumatic pains There were puffy beneath
my eyes and my ankles swollen. I finally
used Doans Kidney Pills getting them at Mayer
q Sons Drug Store and they gave more re-
lief than anything had ever used They keep my
kidneys in good condition now failing to
relieve backaches and other symptoms Of kidney
trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

but is no exception to the rule, so far as quite general indulgence in alcoholic drinks is concerned.
 With Canada, Mexico and the West Indies working overtime to supply America with smuggled whisky, there is still a considerable quantity of fred" liquor to be had for prices ranging all the way from $7 or $8 a quart on the sea coast to $20 or more in the interior, while in spite of the fact that automobiles are confiscated by the hundreds and arrests running into the thousands are being made for illicit distilling, "moonshine" is plentiful. In some localities the brethren have actually been forced to reduce prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The Harvard man of today who says, 'I had bully time" is likely to have a bad quarter of an hour explaining to a grave and reverend professor just the connection between the male bovine and the joy of life. And the one who re- marks, 'I had him licked to afrazzle" will blush crimson trying to elucidate what frazzle is, and why one misuse of the tongue which does real licking, should be followed by another. Nearly 500 students have been advised to do special work on English. To Chaucerize the Cambridge institution and make it a well of English undefiled" is the aim of the faculty.
 And this is only reverting to the old type. The speeches of Edward Everett and Charles Sumner never mentioned jazz" or suggested it. Indeed. a hun dred Harvard men of the olden time might be cited to prove the very high est college standards. by which even Addison might have been condemned William Barnes and Henry Cabot Lodg perhaps belong to the Harvard that was and is to be again.
 The raid on bad English is alright. or alrite, as simplified spelling would have it. But it mustn't be carried to the ex- treme of the early nineteeAth century Booze" may be banished. It is obso- lete, anyway But as for poodle" Har- yard needs it in her business. Grad ually, like Harvard, the English lan- guage must be enriched. That is mani fest destiny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
1849-October 7-192O

Seventy-one years ago today ; James Whitcomb Riley was born. A
 log cabin sheltered him. the green / fields of Indiana neighbored him and the old National road chatter ingNAst the dooryard. told him of pleasures and palaces far beyond the sunrise. Frontier it was then; rude. remote and unaccustomed to the voice of song.
 Destiny may have seemed in ironic mood when she chose this spot in which to give Elizabeth Riley a poet to mother. But God has a large part in a small house." the proverb runs.
 The baby, frail and pale. ssurvived
 the pioneer hardships: the boy thrived after a boys fashion; the youth struggled through many be- setments, and the man sang a thou sand songs for all the world to hear. Fame blazed pathway to his door; honors came from high places. wealth sought him out, and the men and women for whom he wrote knew him and loved him.
 Little Bud" Riley of Greenfield became the peoples poet, and when he put his pen aside. four years ago last July. nation truly mourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

or smoking. never cried. When any. thing bothered her, she relieved hes feelings with hearty damn
 When she formed her habits. xmok, ing by women, or even in their pres ence. was unheard of. There was not a smoking room in the house. Men went down to the kitchen late at night ana smoked up the chimney. There was no smoking carriage on trains though everyone smoked in the third class car- Eages. The result was that men were engaged in a permanent conspiracy to get away from women SO that tbex might smoke
 when women discovered that tha toleration and even the practice of smoking was the price of male com pany, they first tolerated and then practiced it. The habit is one of the most extraordinary alterations of our civilization, imposed on us as it was by the redskin at the climax of ina re6ascence. Men were always a little ashamed of it. and were actually had ins~1or it's renunciation when women gave # an enormous impulse, and made ! 1t quite shameless. In the nineteenth century 1t was possible to hope thai smoking would disappear in the twen- tleth- But Edward VII succeeded in establishing large cigars, each one capable of poisoning the air of the room for month, in the drawing room; and now the people who do not smoke have to choose between stale tobacco fumes and social ostracism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
TO QUARANTINE ALABAMA

washington, October 6-<Specisl ,-An incorporate denunciation Of Alahan,. hs d. H. Jernagin, president of the national race congress, in session here today. va. iohowed by a demonstration on tho part of 800 delirious negroes. which i.st. ed ten minutes
 The New York negro. with eop-sd. eraoie e4oouence. declared A1nbssuA h.A made itself larger than the rynst.a. states, and was in open rebellion ,..f,nxs the union. :
 Aianams refuses to permit nexru women to vote.' he exclaimed, -sad is in open rebellion against taae feder.I constitution" Is Alabama large rthsn the United States, or tho United st.fe. larger than Alabama? Tho ratio, r. spoken Alabama ignores tho nation.
 Tt is time for the south to u.osrc. statesmen and not pygmies for tha nur. turing of race prejudice and race h.4r.,, We can never have true demoer.uv ii, America as long as human hesr~. s lynched and mob violence soss m. checked. What we died to >stse,a,sA ;r Europe. we would like to hav, ~uenh. lished in America
 On account of tho action rf AA
 respecting the extension of suffsAe, ts negro women. Jernagin declared that rn sef-respecting negro would vote h. Ae,p. ocratic ticket this year. Then foYyo~.a the demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
TRAPPED

Ellen D. Masters, in Our Dumb Animals, He trod the painless forestSwild,
 With easy stealth and grace, Nor dreamed there lurked deadly foA In such familiar place A foe 'gainst which his trusty clavv And teeth. like ivory spears. Prove helpless as his frightened erica
 Unheard by human ears Caught by demon of the dark. l.
 With jaws that clinch and probe :. And grip him till he dies, at lasA
 To yield his seamless rybe A beauteops thing. all must allow4
 A pelt of silken sheen. x Too costly. though, for merchant prinee
 Or wrap of richest queen. Who can afford the trapper's furs-
 Whose gain and gold outweigh The unknown price of agrny
 The forest martyrs pAyf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Ready for Visit of ' Federal Reserve OfflclaAs
x N .

rpMINCHAM will be the host IS Friday and Saturday of the d. .oo+ors of the feedral reserve bank If Atlanta and derives addltiona' ,ss,,re from the anticipation of the nresence of w. P. G. Harding, gov ernor of the federal reserve board and other board officials.
 It will be the first meeting Of this hoard to be held in Birmingham. The citv is more than ready to render oood account of the operations of inc branch reserve bank that was >es- tablished two years and. one month ago.
 Membership in the Birmingham branch increased from fifty-three in August, 1918, to sixty-four in June' 1920. The force of men required to do the work had doubled. The daily average of checks and transit items in this period had increased from 3.161 to SOFT, and the total of these items had grown from $1 ,929,0oo per diem to s3,929 900, an increase of thraa tO one
 Deposits of member banks had grown from s7l 100000 in August, 1918, to $101 ,O0O,o00, an increase of more than 40 per cent, and the sixty four. member banks in the Birming- ham territory served by the Birming- ham branch bank contained 45 per cent of the entire deposits of all state and national banks in Alabama.
 The wisdom of establishing fed eral reserve branch here will be demonstrated to the high officials of the reserve system and it may be taken for granted that the impress sion made on them will have far reaching effect for the good of Bir- fningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
WHY WOMEN SMOKE

G. Bernard Shaw in McCalrs Magazine N n ERE imitation of the male does I!Wl not get woman anywhere. It SVS was clear to me that-what women had to do was not to repudiate their femininity, but to assert its social demonstrate it's insufficiency That was the point of my play Candida" (1S95) in which it is made quite plain that the husbands masculine career would go to pieces without the wife's feminine activity. The view of the matter gained ground and is now, think, the standard view. The reaction began by 8 pro- nounced anti-homonist movement, in which man was no longer to be initiated, but rather charfed as a butt, a dupe. a hopelessly untidy unprac- ticaL helpless person, depending on woman from his very conception. In short, the secret that men are very much afraid of the matrimonial pursuit and domestic tyranny of women. and are organized against them far more on defensive than offensive lines. was given away.
 The manly movement, however, es- tab1isheds toleration for practices which, though formerly confined to men, were really as proper-or improper-to wom- en as to men. For instance, women gave up crying and fainting, and took to swearing and smoking. My mother. who went her own way without ever dreaming of belonging to a movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
F x F Respective Claims of the Two Parties

N FORGE WHITE, democratic na- 01 tional chairman, and Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, have just made their respective predictions for the forthcoming election.
 The democratic claims are modest and reasonable, while the states claimed by the republicans are ex- travagant on the whole and in at least three cases in which it is intimated that Harding has good chance to carry Texas, North Carolina and Ten nessee, the forecast is not only ab- surd but significant.
 Tennessee, Texas and North Carolina are rock-ribbed in their loyalty to the democratic party when it comes to presidential campaigns. Not since 1872 when North Carolina was under the domination of carpetbag rule has that state wavered. Tennessee and Texas cast their electoral vote for Greedy in 1872 and they have never failed to go democratic from that time.
 It is only when the republican party is in a desperate fix that it pins it's hope on one or more southern states,
 Kentucky is placed by Hays in the republican column, but it is as sure to line up with the south this year as Tennessee, Texas or North Carolina.
 The doubtful states may include Indiana, but MT. White is.right in claiming it for Governor Cox, and there is first-rate chance of West Virginia and Maryland swinging back into the democratic line.
 The prospects for Cox and Roose- welt having safe majority are brighter today than they have been since their nomination.
 The west saved Wilson from defeat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
The Right Man.

The manner in which General Stein CT is handling the troops in the mining district is winning commendation on all sides" declared Thomas J. Judge yesterday. There has not only been no disorder or violence since he took charge of the situation, but there is no record of even the slightest friction be- 1T. the communities where they are sta tioned.
 This situation is all the more re- markable when one recalls the tense feeling which existed at the time he came to Birmingham to take charge One of the contributing causes for this success of General Steiner is the con fjdence which both sides to the con troversy, as well as the general pub lie, had in his ability and disinterested- ness. His announced attitude that the sroops would take no sides irf the con- troyersy. except against possible law breakers, has been successfully put into operation.
 No man in Alabama has had sucn training for this position as General Steiner For year he commanded the Alabama troops on the Mexican border with unusual success and all during the world war, was the commanding general of a brigade. He was one of the few generals not of the regular army who were. allowed to retain their commands during the entire war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

four years ago and Cox has great deal of strength in that section, not withstanding the press reports sent out by the special correspondents working in the interest of republican propaganda. Western farmers arc progressive; never reactionary. Hence their democratic leaning.
 But the talk about Texas, Tennessee and North Carolina is enough to make a horse laugh.
 Shutting up stores in Alabama until cotton reaches 40 cents a pound is not economically sound, but you can't ex- pect nightriders to know or care much about economies.
 A negro orator wants to know il Alabama Is going to be greater than the union. Alabama has the right to regulate her election laws without consulting Washington. # # #
 There are indications that Mrs Roosevelt's appeal to the country to elect Harding and Coolidge didn't melt the heart of Battling Bill" Borah.
 < 4
 Joe Jackson has returned to his home in Georgia. The natives will kindly refrain from asking embarrassing questions.
 The heir to the Turkish throne shows a disinclUation to live, which isn't so strange, when you consider what Dr. Eliots scholarly articles on poll tics are probably reaching more. peo- pie than his 'five-foot shelf of books ever did
 # # # Makers of high priced silk shirts are reported anxious for somebody to come in and buy That's another sign that we are getting back to normalcy < # # The White House sheep have been sent back to Maryland, where they will soon forget that they were ever in the public eye.
 Japan prates about her '1egitfmate te expansion" in the-Far East. Genghis Khan regarded his expansion as quite legitimate
 Smart manufacturers may make arti- ficial honeycombs, but bees stfIl hold monopoly on the honey making busi- ness.
 The late Murray Crane learned pussyfooting early in life and reduced
 
 # j. # The extent of President Wilson's re covery is shown by the way he landed on Senator Spencer of Missouri.
 ~* # #
 The Poles show great moderation ir fixing eleven points as a basis of~peace They might have laid down fourteen * # x Senator Spencer was unwilling te take Joe Tumulty's word for it, St he got it straight from headquarters # # x The anti suffragists are still fight ing. There is nothing like knowing when you are whipped. # ;. x No state fair is a success these days unless it has an aviator who defies tht law of gravity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Great Deal of Moisture
 in "Bone-dry" America

Iu DOne-QTy AmeTlCd
 ~ HIEF Magistrate McAdoo of New N York city says prohibition does not prohibit, so far as he has been able to observe. Drunkenness in "dryr New York has nearly tripled, and to make the situation worse, peo- pie who acquire a bone-dry- jag are smashing property and assaulting in- nocent bystanders, conduct which may be in some degree due to the quality of liquor they imbibe.
 There were 571 arraignments for drunkenness in New York in the first three months after the eighteenth amendment went into effect. During the three following months the num- Der of arrests increased to 1895. These figures do not by any means show how many people were either intoxicated or under the influence of liquor, as only the more fragrant dis turbers were arrested.
 When the eighteenth amendment be. came effective drinkers in New York, and nearly everywhere else in the country, were temporarily checked. They required little time to adjust themselves to the new conditions. That they have found way to slake their thirst, regardless of the prohi- bition law, is evident. New York is larger than any other American city,