davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
WHIRLWIND
OF PAIN

Earache drives its victims almost
frantic. Ordinary pain cures are OF
little help, yet the worst pains may
be easily and quickly stopped by Ak
No-Mor Capsules. Safe, prompt and
sure, they are a boon to sufferers
from nerve aches, headaches, tooth
aches, rheumatism or pain in any
part Of the body. Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules contain no morphine
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. AZ
all druggists-price soc, 6Oc.
A. C. Luebert, p. d. Christiana, Pc.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

Watch the Want Ads during th'
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

There are some points in the school
law that are commendable.
Children should be kept in the rural
schools, the speaker said, unlil
studies that are taught In The eighth
grade In the high schools are reach-
ed. 1T Is folly" he said. Ito send
them 10 the town school when they
can be taught In their home districts
The town schools at the present time.
ne believes, are too crowded, and Tor
this reason advocated the raising OF
the grade standard In the rural
Opposition TO consolidation OF the
schools was advanced by some be-
cause they did not believe the condl-
lions OF the roads In all parts or the
county were favorable.
William j. penuel said no teacher
was able 10 do Justice TO forty or
nfiv punils. and, herself, n the school
was divided up into six or eight
grades. lie favored the graded school
Tor the rural section. II u were pos
sible. and sad it would be advan-
/ tagc0us.
Where there are eight grades in
| school, he advocated the building o.
an addition IN order 10 accomoaap
/ On m and at the same time have lw'
l teaahers each TO handle four grades
Bet,er results would be obtained d.
/ this arrangement. he said.
4 Colonel Houston advanced the ide
/ that 10 would be well TO consider th
I proposition OF sending the children. o
crowded district TO an adJoinln
district where the attendance wa
small.
Weldon NAPLES. OF Milton. said d.
solution to the problem was tle con
solidatiOn Of the rural schools, De
leving that 10 would lessen the main
tenance cost Of the school properue
end prove more beneficial 20 IN
D children lie said without State al
/. many schools cannot support them
, selves lie advanced the arguemeI
, that The strong districts should az
sisi the weak. and by so doing cond
tiOns would be more equalized-
Addison b. Hudson, OF selbyNlll
: and q w a.. CObaush. OF Ellendal
also said the strong schools shou
. assist the weak ones. Mr.. and Mr.
4 CObaugh. who have son attendln
Z the Georgetown High School. stat,
+ that they realize the benefit he
I deriving from the agricultural cour'
3 being taught and believe 1t 20
: one OF the best courses inSthe schoo
a Of the county.
Mr.. Jones advocated a central his
school for Sussex county. with 3
:, acres Of land adjacent, 10 be locat,
\ al or near Georgetown. because or
y central location With such a plot
q ground attached. he said, theoretlc
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

Is the question of The Christmas
gift still unsettled in your homer
A Columbia Grafonola is un-
doubtedly the answer. 1t means
more fun and musical merriment in
every season all through the year,
and for many years to come, than
anything else your money can buy.
Right in your neighborhood
there's a Columbia dealer ready to
serve you. Call and see for your
self the beautiful cabinets of his
Columbia Grafonolas. Turn the
button which regulates the tone
leaves and hear how complete and
accurate is the control they give you
over tone volume. Enjoy the un-
varying fidelity of the Grafonola' s
music. Then your question will
be solved.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
prNNsy nIpnOXFS eFnvICF

Figures OF passenger train perform
ances for the first ten days IN Novem-
her, Just compiled by the ponnsyl-
Vauia system. show that out OF i2,32i
passenger trains operated. 35i93. or
$50 per cent. were run on time, and
39dii, or VA per cent, made sched-
uled time.
A train Is said % make schedule
time when 4 covers The distance be
tween two points In normal or al
loited time. That Is. a train leaving
Washington and hour late and arriy-
Ing at New York an hour late ha.
made scheduled time, although u Il
not on time.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSl-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance Of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria a chance in that throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface X
and induces a healthy condition Cd
Of the emembranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house M
1lways Soc, 60c. and sl.OO. W
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

charming vocal solo by Miss Helen
Barrett and a finely executed plano
solo by Miss Mabel Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
SUSSEX OPINION
Much DIVIDED
Many Features of School
Law Discussed at George
town Meeting
TO BE ANSWERED
speeIal 10 Nd EvenIng Journal.


GEORGETOWN. Del. ID c. 2.-To
discuss suggested changes iu the pres
ent organization and administration
OF the school system, members OF the
Citizens Committee OF Sussex county,
with members OF the boards OF educa-
ton OF the special school districts and
local trustees OF the rural districts,
met In the courthouse Tuesday. Views
relative to proposed changes to make
the school law more acceptable were
EXCHANGED.
Dr. Robert Hopkins, president OF the
Sussex county Board OF Education,
was chairman, and Mrs. ]. Rowland
Buell.. OF Selbyville, secretary OF the
meeting. Colonel Robert G. Houston
and Dr. Hopkins explained the purpose
OF The meeting
William J. Penuel. OF Georgetown
suggested that the duesUOnna res dis
tributed be taken home and nllcd oui
later arguing that the people in The
different sections would have ampl,
/ time 10 give them a thorough study
before making their answers. This
Sc med 10 be the general opinion o
the different trustees.
County Commissioner William r
| Valiant. Of Laurel, explained in
| brief way the manner In which th
| school taxes In Sussex county ar
/ levied and collected and stated tina
while 10 costs Kent county per cent
/ FOR collection, Sussex only pays 1 f.
/ per cent. This, he stated was due q
lhe system that has been established
| IN this county.
George W. Jones, OF Milton. VIII
| ownes 700 acres OF land In Ceda
| Creek and Broadkiln hundreds an
| for more than thirty years was
school teacher in the county advance
The idea OF taxing bonds and mortgage
for school purposes. lie said it wa
easier 90 draft a new law than
patch up the old one. A man troT
Delaware, he said, could not 60 /
New York and write a school la'
that would be applicable 90 the cond
lions Of that State no more than
man FROM New York can come Q
Delaware and draft a law which is al
plicable % conditions in this stat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
Country Chvrehes,

The Dunbar Lutheran church will
have services at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in charge Of Rev. Carl
Henderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
Thousands Cured By
Drinking Mineral Water
THE FAMOUS PERLAx MINERAL
SPRINGS At EXCELSIOR
SPRINGS, MO-, MAKES
GENEROUS OFFER TO
|sUFFERERS.

Every YEA. as many as 100000
people yisit Excelsior Springs. Mo-,
to. drink the wonderrur waters fround
there. Invaltds from all over the
countfyf given up by their !, home
DdootYrs, find health and vigor In the
\minAral and curative agents COM
pounded far underground by Nature.
Ia Probably the most famous waters
Ne those found in the Perlax Min
Iral Spring. and manv thousands
rho have suffered from Gout, Rheu-
hatism, Constipation, Liver and Kid
ley troubles, and similar ailments
Ave been permanently relieved by
Thinking it.
80 confident are the owners OF the
bring that this water will benefit
on that they offer to send q 81 car
pp Of Perlaa. Mineral Salts to anyone
Tho win write for It. When dts
plved In water this is equal to ten
allons OF Perlax Mineral water.
heir offer Is that it is to be paid
br only II 1t benefits. The person
liking 1t IL TO be the sole Judge and
bport results within thirty days
line. ~e Il,
n 70. suffer from any Of the above
seases write Cor carton today.
End no morley-just your name and
adress to I'erlax Mineral Springs,
bl Psrlax 15ldg. Excelsior Springs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
NATHANIEL I. GORDON, OF
CENTRAL BRANCH, TO BE
GENERAL SECRETARY.
NOW SOCIAL. AND MEMS
SECRETARY OF CITY ~.
Mr.. Gorion, Who Succeeds Allen w.
Davis, Expects to Begin His Work
Hero by Aug. 15-Ha. Had Ten
Years Experlsnes In Association
Work at Minneapolis and In East.

Nathaniel I. Gordon, social and
mems secretary OF the central branch
Of the Minneapolis Y. M. G.. A., was
today employed by the board Of d.
rectors to be general secretary Of the
local association. Mr.. Gordon Sue
ceeds Allen w. Davis, who leaves
Monday for Portland. Ore, and will
come here by Aug. Is to begin his
work. Until he arrives the associa-
ton will be without a secretary.
Mr.. Gordon has had ten years' ex-
perience, in Y. NJ. C. A. work at Min
neapois. Jamestown, N. Y. and Bea-
yer Falls, Pa. For the last three years
he has been with the central branch
Of the Minneapolis association, a
very large organization, in which he
has had charge Of the various actyl-
ties Of the associations campaigns.
He, was in the troop train service Of
the Y. M. C. "A.
Ent,rsd Work at jamestown.
Mr.. Gordon's first experience in +.
M. C. Al work was at Jamestown. n.
Y, where he was assistant; general
secretary In charge Of boys work
from 1860 to 1905. For the three years
following his services at Jamestown
he was general secretary % the
Beaver Falls, Pa. r. n. G. a.
Tie then LETT association work and
engaged in the colonization business
with the Texas Pacific for time, and
before i.oing to Minneapolis to re-
engage in Y. MIC. A. work, he was
with the Collins Publicity Service,
Philadel phia.
Mr.. Gordon plans to enter the
practice OF medicine and attended
medical school for three years. His
training for r. M. c. A. work has
been in training classes OF assocla-
lions and at the association summer
schools at Lake Geneva for several
suHamers.
4 He II married and has . family Of
three boys. They family probably will
not move to this city until Mr.. Cor
don Is able to dispose OF his homo in
Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAlLTowN IOWA, JUEr 81, 1920
At the Churches

The Presbyterian and Baptist
churches will unite for Sunday morn.
ing services during August. The
services will be held In the Baptist
church Sunday. Other services and
sermon subjects for Sunday have
been announced as follows:
Central Church OF Christ, Rev. B,
F. Cato-Morning, sChristian Az
nosticislm;" evening, union service al
the Y. M. G. A.
Methodist, Rev. w. q. Crowder--.
Morning. "A Christians Assets" ,;
evening, union services.
Trinity Lutheran Rev. Carl Hen
derson-Morning, Christian Stew
ardship": evening, union services at
Elm Lutheran.
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. (Which is More Valuable.
Prosperity or Adyersity?" evening,
union services.
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Andsrs
Morning, What to Believe and
Do: evening, union services.
Church of Nazarene, Rev. J. H
Vance-Nforning, Five Theories OF
Sanctification"; evening, hWhat
Does the Bible Say About Eeii%
State Street United Evangelical
Rev. s. N. Ramige-Bible classes al
10 o'clock. No preaching services.
First Church Christ Scientist
Subject, Love"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
David Cant.

Because he wants to help his boss,
r. G. Stark, Of Boyieston, get in his
hay and grain, David Nicoll Cant, q
farm hand, won't go to Scotland to
claim his share OF one to two mill
lion dollar estate for = couple OF
weeks anyway.
The fortune. has been seeking
Cant Tor seven years. since his faith
er. Wholesale liquor dealer Of Dun
dee. Scotland, died. leaving his
estate TO SIX children. ell OF whom
are still living.
Cant has been q farm hand for
twenty years and has averaged SEQ
4 month during that time. He has
been employed by Mr.. Stark for
nine years.
Cant had not written homo for
ten years and his relatives had lost
track Of him. He came TO this
country TO make his fortune rather
than work his way UP In bis fathers
business He IL ~ years old and the
youngest Of the six children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

Price reduction on summer niIIin-
cry. Willardis Hat Shop. IS West
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS

Prices Paid For Grain, Produce,
Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers of grains, pro-
duce, hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this
city as their market.
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at it's
place Of business in this city, sub
ject, however, to market changes:
Oats-.70.
Corn--1.42.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
The Winslow Grocery quotes the
following prices for butter and eggs:
Butter--56.
Eggs-.3s.
HIDES AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co., announce
that prices are unestablfshed, with
nothing upon which to base quota
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
T.-R. Cook Book

Il Send to the Tines Republican one
of your favorite recipes. which VIII
be printed, with the donors mama
and address. Cut ont each day thu
various recipes and paste them In 9
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
80 that recsnes Of similar kinds can
be arranged In order. and indexed.
In q short time you will be surprised
what = good cook book you have
made III, of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times.
Republican, care OF Cook Eook Edi-
tor, Be sure to include In the manu-.
script directions for cooking. as well
AZ the Ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

The Hampton Chronicle insists
There 10 no desire. except by few
Of the old line bosses. to do away
with thu primary entirely. what tho
people want il . primary that Will
give them 4 chance to have 4 voice
in the Nomination Of candidates Tor
govArno'.: lieutenant governor, Unit
ted states senator. congressman and
member, OF the Legislature, both sem
ate and house. Then nominate the
balance of this state officers, provide
tor an optional county primary for
any party which desires 1t, and we
believe that the voters will have
something that will prove very sat-
isfactory to them and to the inter
ests OF good government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

Cashmere is the most costly Of all
woods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Willing Workers of Vienna town.
ship will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. James Arthalony. Mrs
GWinn Ward Will be assistant hostess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

marriage OF Miss Margaret e. Bene-
dict, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Benedict who Is to be married Aug.
to Bernard Il. English. was made
at dainty appointed japanese
breakfast at the Benedict home. GOT
West Main street at st30 this morn
ing at which the brides sisters, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Shove and Miss Kathryn
Benedict, were hostesses. The guests.
the intimate friends of the bride-to-
be, numbered eighteen. A tiny bundle,
tucked under the arm OF o Jap mes
sage boy on each Of the place cards,
when opened contained the names
and the date OF the wedding. Break
fast was served under an arbor over
hung with cherry blossoms and Jap
anese lanterns. The hostesses served
Fassisted by Miss Florence Jarvis.
During the pleasant social hour that
followed the meal. Catherine Dick
son whistled three solos and Mrs W.
Leon Brintnall played piano numbers.
The guests from out OF the city were
Miss Maade McRroom, OF Iowa City,
and Mrs. w. w. Scott, OF Des Moines.
o o @
Miss Dorothy Schultz, one and one
half miles west of the city. entertain
ed a company OF twenty young lady
friends at 10: 80 breakfast at her
| home Friday morning. The rooms
were decorated with sweet peas and
garden flowers and red clover bios
SONS were attached to the place
cards. The meal was served in three
courses by Mrs. Schultz, assisted by
Mrs. Cora Wiley. The late forenoon
hours were enjoyed socially. Guests
from distance were Miss Cora Hor-
ton, Eldora: Miss Myrtle Morrow,
Washington. Iowa, and Miss Wanda
Tapp. Galesburg, III.
o @ o
Mrs. Laurence Belknap, GOT West
Fremont street was hostess Friday at
o'clock luncheon for her mother.
Mrs. Ada q. Swan, OF Minneapolis,
who has been guest at the Belknap
homo the last week. The rooms wore
decorated with garden flowers. After
the luncheon the hours were spent In
formally.
The Danish Ladies' Sick BENEFIT
Society met Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. D., Westergard. 601
North First avenue. The members
enjoyed fancy work ana the hostess
served refreshments.
o o q
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Cen
trail church Of Christ held a special
meeting at the church Friday when
1t was decided the members would
serve meals at the county fair.
Pleasing piano solos were played by
Miss Helen Pegs and Miss Ardis
Ellenberser Mrs. Mary Larson, OF
Cedar Falls, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Mccague,
for the last week, was = suest.
y
Members Of Mrs. G. ID links sun
day school class OF the congregatiQn-
al church enJoyed'a picnic at the city
park Friday morning. After break
fast tho time was spent playing
games. Miss Marguerette Thomas.
OF Govan, Sask., who ID visiting at
tho d. G. Wetherbee home. was a
guest
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Goosnan 4n4
tertained the Office force Of the Len
nox Furnace Company at a 8 o'clock
dinner at their home, so4 East Main
street, Thursday night. After the
dinner social hour was enjoyed.
Miss Mary Belle Cure. of Ames. who
IL visiting at the Goosman home, was
q guest.
90 q
Tho Past Time Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Luther Ray In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

Gallentine, c. G.. Damien, Robert
Dent, Willard lie Shamp, VIII GILL;
gan and Chris Brockmarl.
q q q
The Mid-Country Circle met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward
link. Mrs. Mary Gregg, county dem
onstration agent, gave a demonstra-
ton on making f1reless cookers. Mrs
link was assisted in serving by Mrs
Springer. Mrs. Thomas Simms and
Miss Dora link The next meeting
of the circle will be with Mrs. An
derson, Aug. II.
g. o @
Forty netghbors and friends
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Culley. at a farewell party at their
home, $40 North Third st .eet Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs Culley expect to
go to Waterloo early ir August where
they will make taeir home. An infor-
NAL time was enjoyed and refresh
ments. which were brought by the
guests, were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

First watches were made with a
straight spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

Zanzibar leads tho world in Glove
production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
0oc1e ty II
Social Affairs " Women Clubs ;: Churches and LODGES

Associated Charities rooms Friday
afternoon. A short business meet
Ing was held and social time was
enjoyed. Mrs. George Bausum won
the contest prize. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Miss Florence
Hoffa. Mrs. Hattie Geibelstine, of
Alnes, who liz visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. II. S. Hoffa, was a guest.
@ 8 @
most successful lawn social was
heid at the Center school. WASH
ington township. Friday night under
the direction OF the Farm Bureau
Association. The purpose of the So
cial was to r;Lise money for the town.
ship picnic which will be held Aug.
.. There waf an attendance Of over
25O. Those in charge Of the social
Were Mesdaiaes W. Stouffer, Elmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31
! DATE PUDDING.

Two eggs, cne-naSr cup sugar, two
tablespo ons milk, two tablespoons
flour, one half teaspoon baking pow
der, one Tablespoon melted butter
one cup CHOPPED dates. one sup nuts
Beat eggs light and mix with other
ingredients and bake in moderate
oven twenty minytes. Miss Arlene
Strand, Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-31

Special price for midsummer
paperhanging. Our stock OF wan
paper is complete. Everist Wall
Paper House. opposite Methodist
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
.CARRANz|STAS
JOIN REVOLT
GENERAL URBALEJO AT
HEAD OF LARGE FORCE
Unconhrmed Reports Receiv-
ed Of Other Carranza
Troops In Detection

A'GA rNIETA sonora. April 10
TIL" revolutionary movement "f Sonora
against President CmrrauHa is gaining
2roueh rapidly. III" military hoadquart-
RS l"ro reports.
t''u'rrl =. " IImh. commander OF the
Sruort lro"ps ~ hls dIstrlct announced
';"nrraI Francisco Irhrlcjo, with his
'arraHZa force AZ Santa RoSaiia. Chi
hunEun. he'd rcvoilSd ana would take
t." hr!d tor jhe Sonora movement. Ur-
hal"io vas g"p"r'"d 10 have 100 Yaqui
IuriIauS 'Inu"r has command.
| urnunrm"d reports Of N" rcvoltS BY
"'h'r thrrnnZa troops IN Chihuahua also
N"rr received. u WAS said.
Santa R"1Aild IS on the Mexican Cen
,rh rrlro'd. which runs south Of
iUtr"z, thlngahwa.
Il : IN 4 district jhat Francisco villa
has used widely for his operations.
W4;h lrhnlcJo operating IN that region.
II WA said great damage could be done
iu CurraTHa'S lin" Of communications.
hliltTry headquarters at HcrmoSillo
a'Su S"u' sut L report today that the
troops "f General Angel Flores were
continuing their march towarG MaZat-
land and important west coast Of
Mexico.
From NoGales. Sonora, came the re-
10y t!''il lilf IlAN' St1'' H'f'i
lG-at Of Sonora. through its secretary
Of StI'c. had ISSUED statement guar
%ut"":nE projection To all commercial
Interests III Sonora.
Sonora'S chief force - oppose Pres
dent GarrauZa on the Chlhuanua from
TIER wall be laqUt and Mayo Indians II
va SAID. Heavy concentration Of Lhe
Indians - being mad" her" to attack
he forces Of IN" Mexican president ac-
,."riinG iu !hc announcement or General
HHrH.
More than = thousand faQUis under
G,lcu"i ROd"rI gucH and ASuirrc are en-
,aiuH"d her" and il was announced
hn;'ii,uu "i M1IOs, corresponding 10
regiment Of United States soldiers are
"nr"llt" - h. local concentration camp.
Tn" May0s are among the most peace
ful ana .udustrinuS tribes OF Indians
N M"N!oo. 3; was sad, but az the same
:.n.r IN. b.; warriors III battle.
colonel A-Ulrr"'& IdqGi's arrived here
1r'"r marching - miles from Naro. The
band fyr months previous had been
li:l;lug M,Ni"nn fad"ral' forn"s IN an
,firmDt to w!!! back lhclr triba! lands.