davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
votes by mail law they are getting it.

votes by mail law they are getting it.
Incidentally think the time is
coming when the people OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be given the
ballot. 1t is nonsensical to say that
persons who live under the laws Of
the United States, pay taxes and
otherwise conduct themselves as
good citizens shall have no voice in
the government under which they live.
And congress is bound In time to
recognize this fact and to give the
people Of Washington the ballot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
MAP OUT CRUISES OF FLEETS.
Daniels Asks Commanders to Submit
Tentative Itineraries.

Daniels Asks Commanders to Submit
Tentative Itineraries.
Secretary Daniels anno un e d
that commanders in chief Of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets had
been instructed to submit tentative
itineraries for foreign cruises to be
made by the fleets next summer.
According to arrangements the At
lantic fleet will visit ports on the
east coast Of South Africa, possibly
reaching Cape Town. The Pacific
fleet will visit the South Sea islands
and ports In Australia and New
Zealand. It is expected the two fleets
will leave for foreign ports about
June 15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
Trees Liability to Lightning.

Careful records made during sew
eraI years show that poplars have
been struck by lightning 232 times,
oaks 100, willows 70 and yews so.
The d,safest" three are birch, alder
and cherry, but all trees should be
avoided during thunderstorms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25

Answers to Previous Questions.
I. Are birds adept in pursuing
other birds?
When one bird pursues another, it
has the power to tack and turn, and
to time it's movements to that Of the
bird pursued; which is quite mar
velous. The sparrow might as well
dodge its own shadow as to dodge
the sharp Skinned hawk. It escapes.
it at all, by rushing into a bush or
tree where the movements Of its enc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25

Democratic record Is thus contrast
ed by the Dubuque Times-Journal:
"The collector OF internal revenue in
Philadelphia recently received check
fer one cent to cover a balance due
the government for which bill had
been rendered. The democratic press
agents made the most of this incident
as typifying the watch dog proclivi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES..

The Sioux City Journal advises
those women who want to get rid of
unbecoming hats. bet them on Cox's
election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25

Spending this Christmas will be
done on a fairly liberal scale, and
there Is no particular reason why it
should not be So" says the Tama
Herald. Times are prosperous,
money is plentiful, happiness is ev-
erywhere, and nobody feels disposed
to be either a miser or a Crouch"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
John Burroughs
E, s Nss'':s::.

1. Is the red fox a native Ameri-
can?
2. How does Kentucky blue grass
grow?
8. BY what Is the flavor Of an
animals flesh determined?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
HAS PIERCE'S NUMBER.
CHamnton ChrOnic1a

The Jim Pierce Iowa Homestead,
published under the guise of farm
paper in the city Of Des Moines, is
one Of the most disreputable papers
iE the country allowed admission to
the mails. In many ways it is far
worse than any blackmailing sheet,
because newspaper Of the black
mailing character usually gets it's
to be exposed.
1t Is different with Pierce, how
ever. His Iowa Homestead Is al
lowed to SANDER, lie about, and villify
some of the cleanest men in the state
of Iowa. The Homestead's recent at
tack on Nate Kendall is an instance
Of this kind. Over fifteen years after
Kendall has served as O member Of
the Iowa legislature the Homestead
says that there was "slush fund"
raised by the Des Moines banks to
oppose bill in the legislature which
requires them to pay 2 per cent in
terest on state deposits. Kendall was
not In favor of taxing the people Of
Iowa then for the purpose of piling
up money in the banks Of Des Moines.
f1e was ia lawn VI ieuuChiS Iho levy
and leaving a legitimate working bal
ance in the banks, or else have the
money deposited in the banks in the
county where the taxes We're paid
SO the people who paid the taxes
could receive the benefit.
In the tWo-page story in the Home
stead not single word was said di-
rectly accusing Kendall with any
wrong doing, but the whole article
was tinged with low down. dirty, in
Situations, leading the readers to be-
lieve that Kendall got some Of the
slush fund-even if any was raised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
GOOD WILL BE BIG INDIAN.


[Snure In Des Moines Register.l
The house appropriations commit
tee. headed by Representative Good
Of Cedar Rapids, will be the greatest
center of activity for the session.
Under the change in the rules where
by the appropriation measures all
are formulated by the house appro-
priations committee that body has
bigger responsibilities on it than ever.
The fact is it becomes thus the great
est committee of congress. Mr.. Good,
as chairman. has at once vast bur-
dens on his shoulders and large OPP
portunities for public service. 1t will
practically rest with this committee
to say how far economy shall be
| carried,
OF course the house itself and the
senate can override it but once n bill
is sent to the house With the back
Ing of this committee it will not be an.
easy thing to change it to any great
extent against committee opposi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
B IIs 1 ~! a. .,Kl,IlEE:R!,

The cage before which Billy next
stopped was marked in big gilt
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
WRITES OF CONDITION
OF CITYS SIDEWALKS

Writing Of the condition Of the
sidewalks in the city at present,
a reader who encloses his card has
this to say: Every home holder in
"a community has sidewalk duty to
perform. This is especially true in
winter time. When the snow comes
cooperative efforts will keep the
walks clear and thereby aid every
body passing. There are PEOPLE who
religiously attend TO this duty. IN
fortunately there are others who to-
tally neglect this demand Of citizen
ship and get by with it. nothwith-
standing the fact that we have a
city government supposed 10 enforce
the city's ordinances. II you attend
90 the Job yourself YOU will get fine
blood tingling and pure air inhaling.
II YOU hire the job done. then you
make glad the heart of a boy. al
ways q magnificent reward of it.
self Always do your full duty as a
citizen"
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
BOWLING TEAMS
IN TOURNAMENT
Matz & ForStbauer and Pas
times to Try for Inter-
state Purse.

The Matz & FOrstbauer and Pas.
time teams left Saturday for Aurora.
H., where they Will represent Mish-
awaka in the interstate bowling
tournament 70 be held there today.
All men composing these two teams
came in for the money at the inter
state tournament recently held In
South Bend. The Matz & Forst-
bauer team, the only five-man team
In the tournament from Mishawaka,
took prize money at that meet A
Nande Walle and G. Blackmore led
in the doubles. These teams will
also bowl in the Windy City tourna-
ment TO be held IN Chicago, Mon
day. The Pastime crew has some Of
the best rollers in the northern part
OF the state and great results are
expected from today's contest Ern-
est Beebe, one Of the city's star
bowlers, states that Matz & Forst
bauer outfit. of which he is a play
er. viii return home with the cham
pionship medal.
Following are the men composing
the two teams Pastimes-P. Bar
rett, 9. Jarrett, z. knight, c. Black
more. F. Fitzsimmons; Matz &
Forstbauer-Ernest Becbe. Joe
Wachs, w. Starck, A. Vande Vale
Z. Lott.
Ball Band League
Some of the best bowling done
this season by the various teams
composing the Ball Band league was
rolled on the Pastime alleys last
Friday night. Following are the re-
suits:
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
AMERICAN LEGION
TO GIVE CONCERT

Joseph konecny. famous Bohemi-
au vIolinist. viii give a concert at the
h.Eh school auditorium, Feb. II. un-
dar the auspices Of the Nishawaka
POST 161. American legion.
kouecny has played in most OF the
bie musical centers OF this country.
and I'm practically every state OF the
union, as well as In other parts Of
the world. and is considered by cri-
ties 90 rank among the foremost
NiOIinists of the present day. tie is
tne son OF a Bohemian blacksmith.
lie studied with Seycik, (teacher Of
ASx <uoelik). and is a shining eN-
ample OF what can be accomplished
hy irdefatigabie industry, energg
and perseverance
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
TEMPLE TIEATER PROGRAM

Corinne Griffith the popular star
viii appear at the Temple theater
today i'm The Tower OF Jewels" In
edition a two reel Christie comedy
VIII be shown. ON Monday and
Tuesday. William Farnum Will be
the chief attraction in Wings OF the
Morning." This production is by
Louis Tracy and is a ripping sea
story.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
The True Story
of Aspirin

Aspirin is a useful chemical,
being prescribed constantly by
skilled physicians for treatment
of rheumatic affections, neural
gia, colds and certain types OF
fever.
Aspirin L. D. Co. Tablets are
made by the United Drug Com
pany. Boston. whose agents are
the Rexall Stores everywhere.
The chemical used is always Of
the very highest grade and the
tablets may, therefore, be de-
pended upon with confidence TO
yield the maximum of beneficial
results that may be expected
from the use Of Aspirin.
Fraudulently made Aspirin
Tablets were put on the market
by a Brooklyn concern. This
has been exploited by one con-
ecrn for the purpose OF discred-
iting all tablets of Aspirin made
by others The public should
know that we, as reputable
druggists, have never handled
any but Aspirin Of the highest
grade
The Aspirin latent expired in
1917, and any one can now make
Aspirin, and sell it under that
name.
Our customers may depend
upon It that Aspirin L. D. Co.
sold at Rexall Stores Only-is
everything that the most care
full, most discriminating and
skillfuI physician could demand.
IN PACKAGES OF 12's, 24's
and zoos.
100 tablets--S9 cents
The Red Cross Pharmacy
NuSHAWAKA
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

NishaWaka council. knights of
Columbus has completed arrange
meuts for a concert TO oe given by
the Notre Dame Giee club. af ST.
.Toseph's hall. on sunday evening
Feb. s. The club needs no introduc-
ton 90 Mishawaka people. having
appeared here on several occasions.
The personnel represents not only
every section In the United states
but Canada, spain, the Philippines
and south America The program
VIII not be limited 20 the ordinary
selections the university gIee club
usually offers. but viii include classi-
cal as well as humorous and ragtime
mum hers.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
- NEW PARSONAGE.

The ST. Andrews Evangelical con-
greFa tion has purchased the resi-
oence at 1l6 T. Seventh ST.. from
Mrs. William Pike. The new pastor
Rev. oscar Laubengayor. of New
York, has arrived i'm the city and will
bring his family here in the near
future
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
WOMAN 8 CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Delightful Program is Fea-
tured at General Meet
ing Saturday.

Tho following officers were elect
ed Saturday afternoon at the gen
crai meeting OF the Mishawa ka
Noman's club. President. Mrs W.
u. Butterworth, first vice president.
Mrs. y. r. IMdwig. second vice
president. Mrs Marian Van DusseI-
d0rp. third vice president. Mrs.
Frank Reese; recording secretary.
Mrs. Harrison 4 Moran. assistant
recording secretary. Miss Greta Ben
edict; corresponding and federation
secretary, Mrs. William q. Kinsley
treasurer. Miss Bertha Marter; reg
istrar, Miss Merriam Simanton. Pre-
viuus 90 the general meeting the
board of managers met and voted
upon three new members who were
admitted to the club.
one Of the best programs ever
presented 10 club members was
staged Saturday afternoon under
the direction of Miss JEANNE Terry.
Her subject was Three Centuries
on American Songs" i'm the course
Of her remarks Miss Terry stated
that in giving the history OF songs
Of a country one gave the history
OF the country itself There can
De no strict division made Of the
centuries. Roughly divided they
are. First. the Puritan period. sec
ond, the Colonial and third, the
Civil war period up 90 the present
time.
Six Puritan maids under the di-
Tection of Mrs. W. T. Borley. acting
the part of the tuning master. pre-
scented two well rendered psalms.
NOW Thank we All Our God" and
There Where the Turmoil is 40
More The girls taking part were
>the Misses Myers, Vera Newman.
Edith Long. Helen Immel Harriet
Strubbe. Zellers. and Mrs Mayer
The Colonial period was repre-
sented by six children from Miss
Beuedlcts room az the Main school.
who performed "a minuet dance.
Civil War Period
The Civil war period consists Of
two parts-of songs written and
and sung before the war. and songs
written for and about the colored
folk and sung by the negroes. A
quartet composed OF Mesdamcs
II. q. Holtzendorff, Ralph r. Jerne-
gar. l.. Eugene Willis and Albert
Goss sang the following colonial
songs. Just Before the Battle.
Mother" 'ln the Prison cell I Sit"
and Yes, Wen Rally Round the
Flag. Boys" Barbara Fritchie," a
Hernegan, and Mrs. T. Eugene VIII
lis gave The Song of "a Thousand
Years"
The second part Of the Ieriod was
enthusiastically received bv the au-
diencc Seven darkies in native
costume sang the following group
of songs: Uncle Ned" ana Uncle
shady" a solo by Miss Winifred
Wunderlich. "Ambelena Snow" and
Cotton Doley." Miss Beatrice
Orr scored a distinct success.
The excellent program was finish
ed with Sousa's Stars and Stripes
Forever" presented by the entire
troupe
tanmeut Mrs Harvey W. Jones gave
"a four-minute talk ON thrift. In the
course of her remarks she said:
Thrift means the winning of sue
cess by industry, economy and good
management. Our forefathers we're
truly thrifty: they saved everything
Rive Of the chief points i'm thrift to
be observed are industry. economy.
self-cOntrol, foresight and generos-
iJy. This thrift week IS 20 help us
10 become less silk shirt foolish
and 'pcnuywise.'
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

Never before In the history of the
city has so much interest and en-
thusiasm been manifested in the
sport as this year Every factory
in the city has its league, with reg
ular bowling nights reserved at the
alleys. Organizations and societies
have or are perfecting bowling
leagues. From all this material il
is expected that some good entries
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

one OF the best vaudeville bills
OF the season is now playing at the
Century theater The Overseas Re
vue' Is presenting "A Night in
Harem." These girls are fChtins
Yanks and sailor lads who did heroic
service In the late war.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeyIfme office 20 Lincoln Way Wst Telephone Mkhaeaka

can be made in the world champion
ship tournament 70 be held at Pc
oria, Ill. March 10 TO 81. This will.
no doubt. De one Of the compare
lively few cities OF its size 20 enter
for the $4,000 prize money.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
DIES
FROM EXPOSURE
Is Man Who Escaped From
Hospital Wednesday Night
Two Others Die.

Herman Wilson. of Niles. Mich.
the influenza patient at the St. JOS
eph's hospital who in his delirium
jumped from window last Wed
nesday night TO escape imaginary
bandits, died Saturday afternoon
from the result of the exposure. His
body was taken 70 the Finch and
Sprague morgue and Immediately
shipped TO Niles.
IL is considered a miracle Bto
those familiar with Wilson's exr eri-
ence Wednesday that he survived as
long as he did. After having mado
a thrilling leap into "A snow bank.
clad in nothing but his night robe.
ne wandered about the streets in his
bare feet. finally rushing into the
New York Central station and de-
manding the agent 10 send for the
police 20 protect him from the bad
men who were pursuing him He
was carried in the police patrol back
% the hospital. where it was Thought
he would recover from his terrible
exposure 20 the zero weather.
Several minutes prior to his es-
cape. the nurse had opened the win
dow and left TO answer a call from
another room. Nothing unusual was
noticed by the attendant, although
the patient had been in a delirious
state The partially opened window
offered him the only avenue OF es-
cape from the intruders of his imag-
ination.
Andrew Lee Succumbs.
Andrew b. Lee, 58 years old. died
Saturday afternoon at his home
1112 $ 18th ST., River Park. aftcr
a four days illness with pneumonia.
Tie lis survived by his wife, three
sons Andrew B.. of South Bend
Robert, Of Iowa; and Earl of this
city; and three daughters. Mrs. +.
Buckheistes. of indianapolis: pa
tience and Elizabeth. residing at
home He was born Aug "a. 1862.
in Michigan. moving here y years
ago. He was married 33 years ago
20 Patience Buchanan, of South
Bend. he was employed at the
Mishawaka WoOlen company.
Funeral service will be announced
later
walter vi. ketcham.
Walter NJ Ketcham, % years old,
died early last evening at his home,
4O1 W Jefferson St, after 10 days
illness with pneumonia. lie is sur
vsved by his wife, two sons and a
daughter; three brothers, Jesse.
Vernon and Ernest OF this city; a
sister Ethel Ketcham, of Hamlet.
Ind. and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ketcham, Of Hammond. Ind.
He was born Jan. %. 1891, at Rock
ford. Ohio. and was married nine
years ago TO Grace Austin. He was
a molder at the Dodge company and
a resident of this city for the past
Il years.
The funeral service will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

Get the new dance record No,
6126 The Hand That Rocks the
Cradle, Rules My Heart" and whoa
January Beiger Furniture Co
-Adyt.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

Hear Nora Bayes in "Feckles"
and Everybody Calls Me Honey" Z"
Columbia record No, 2616.-S5c.
Beiger Furniture COmpany.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

Play Columbia records on any
make Of talking machine for best
results. Beiger Furniture Company.
-AdYt.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
CARn OF THANKS

7 wish 10 extend my thanks 10 the
neiChbors and friends who so kindly
assisted during the illness and death
or nay husband otto Winning We
are thankful for an floral tributes
and especially thank the painters
and paperers union.
CLARA WINNING e5tI-Advt-
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

Violin solo No. 2f63-"Whispcrin
Hope" and Heart, and Flowers bN
Taylor TriO.-S5c. Bcigcr Furniture
ComnanX.-.AdYL-
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25
IS SERIOUSIY UIL.

Charles Henigschmitt. 60i ".
fluenza.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

Columbia record No. 2s30-Hcar
Henry Burr i'm just for Ne and
Mary and Among the Whispering
Z5nes. ."-S5c. d3ciger Furniture Co.
-AdNt.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-25

\ new Columbia song mt Camp
bell and Burr sing bye Low" and
III Away. BE Waiting for You. 20
No. 2S25.-S5c. Bciger Furniture
COmpany.-AdVL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-28
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births we're reported 10 City
Clerk Coveu during the week ending
April 81.
Thomas .AIonzo and wife, 1856 Klein Ave.
April 20. girl. Raquei
Chas. Carter and wife, PAPA Kansas Ave.
March Is. boy. Clare Wesley
Earl Claycomb and wife. AS Quincy
s., April u, girl, Doris Earlene.
April II. girl Rosie.
Leon X Dwyer and wife 1Iss Central
Ave, April %, boy. Leon Kenneth.
o W. Eason and wife, 9O7 jefferson st.
April =, girl, WIletta May
Lou Emery and WIFE 1872 n. Jefferson
St.. April TO- boy, Arthur Junior.
Thomas Facig and wife. 9O5 Jefferson
St. April 10. boy, Gerald Winsor.
Virgil E Ferguson and wife. 1900 West
ern Ave. April 10, boy, Virgil &.
Jesse H: Gibbs and wife. 1901 West 9th
Ave; April 20. boy, Warren Keith.
Edwin A Gillespie and wife, 131s n.
Quincy St. April Is, boy. Ira W.
Claude E Helm and wife, 1888 Garfield
Ave. April IS, boy, Kenneth Morris.
Roscoe f. Hey and wife. Teeumseh,
Fan, April =, boy, Wendell Clair.
Tneodore Tiff and wife. 81 Clay St.
Aprn 20 boy Theodore Daniel
IGhas- F. Nov Kinney and wife. 10S Bran
ner st, April 10, girl, Pearl Lorene-
Fred W Mitchell and wife. 1255 Lane St,
April IL, boy. Fred Warren.
L W Miller and wife, SIS West Attn
st. April &C. girl, GARRETT Leeia-
VIM Newman and wife. $40 College
Ave, April u, gin. Phyllis Yolande.
April 10, boy. Bernard Andrew
James L. Ransom and wife, 1901 Gar
field Ave, April Is, girl, Ethel Louise.
George c. Ridgeway and wife. 50 Oak
St, April 20, boy, George Clayton:
Ira Netter and wife. R. No. s. y To-
peka, April ID. boy. Edward Francis.
Henry Weigel and wife, 53s f. Gordon
St, April Is, boy, Clarence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-28
PRICES UP 200 PER CENT
Milk Expert Makes Survey Here
Campaign Ends Today.

During the white drink of health
campaign, which closes in Topeka to-
day. total Of I42 meetings were held
Speakers addressed II ,341 children
4 survey conducted by Miss Rena
Faubion, milk utilization expert, re-
vealed that the cost of living in To-
peka had advanced, an average of zoo
per cent since 1914 The prices of
seven standard foods in 1914 and to-
day were compared and the following
increases were shown: sugar, 400 per
cent; flour. 200 per cent; round steak
50 per cent; bread. It's per cent; po-
tatoes, $50 per cent; butter. 100 per
cent; milk 81 per cent
Children of the fifth, sixth and sew
enth grades of the Topeka schools who
are competing in the prize contest
have until Friday to complete their
essays. Three prizes will be awarded
to the winners in each grade. The
first prize is IS, the second, $3.50 and
the third. 81 The essays must be in
the office of the county farm bureau
by Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-28

Hundreds OF thousands Of tubes of
ArboIoue Tablets have been marketed
in the past five years and not a single
case has ever been reported Of their
being deieteriOus in any way On the
contrary many are grateful and write
letters similar TO this oee, which was
received from Mrs Lila Richards,
Pfttsfield Maine.
Dear Sirv Two years ago 7 tried
Arboloue Tablets II not only rAduced
me, but cured my headache and heart
palpttation. and removed that bloated
feeling. Recently my weight again
increased I began ArboIone again
and one box reduced me from 1873
pounds 10 Is2 pounds, and I feel so
much better. shall continue until
my weight Is again normal. etc"
Buy Arbolone Tablets Of druggists
in sealed tubes with full directions. 1t
is the one safe, sure, dependable
obesity medicine A genuine guaran-
tee of entire satisfaction accompanies
very package.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-28
MAKE HAYS MUSIC CENTER
Entire Week of May 20 To Be De-
voted to Big Program

Hays. Kan, April 2s.-The Hays
Music Festival. to be given the week of
MAY to 9 promises to be one Of the
biggest music events in Kansas this
year.
For the first Sunday afternoon there
are to be two artists Nine. Julia
CIaussen. mezzo-soprano. of the Met
ropoIitan Opera company. in joint re-
citaI with Paul AIthouse, tenor also
Of the Metropolitan Opera company.
The first Sunday night a chorus of
SIS voices, under the direction Of
Henry Edward MallOy. head of the
department OF music, of the Fort Hays
normal. will sing Haydn't The Crea-
ton assisted by a trio composed OF
Grace Kerns. soprano; Frederick Gun
ster tenor, and Edgar Schofieid, bass,
all noted oratorio singers
The second Sunday afternoon Max
Rosen. Americas greatest Violiuist,
will appear in recital.
The second sunday night the Fes-
tfvaI Chorus will sing HandeRs The
Messiah" assisted by quartet COM