davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27

house site and golf links. 1t compdises
eighty acres and Is we'll located for
this purpose. The north end OF It
borders the Spirit Lake road and the
south end touches upon the proposed
state park. A stream of water runs
thru 1t, and there Is just enough tim
ber to answer all the purposes Of an
ideal golf course.
improvements will be started the
first thing In the spring. the courses
laid out and a country club house
put up.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
MAYTAG BOOSTS KENDALL.
Former Associate in Legislature
Speaks Well Of Ability.

SpeCldl 10 llI1leS-Ttcp uDllCdu.
Des Moines, Oct. PA well de-
served tribute to Hon. N. E. Kendall
comes from Senator F. L. Maytag, Of
Newton, one of the group Of splendid
men who served in the Iowa legisla-
ture in recent years and business
man Of high standing. Senator May
tag knows as business man what
are the qualifications needed for the
public service and he is unreservedly
for Mr.. Kendall. He wrote:
''When the Iowa republicans nomi-
mated Nate Kendall for governor
they made no mistake. We who know
him best are his most earnest sup
porters. He and j served in the Iowa
legislature at the same time, for five
sessions I think. and I have reason
to know of his work 1t was during
that period we put on the statute
books of Iowa, a whole lot Of the
very best legislation ever enacted, re-
lating to reforms in political meth
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
KENYON SEES BIG
VICTORY IN IOWA
SENATOR SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL CARRY STATE sY
10000 MAJORITY.
DREAMS OF DEMOCRATS
TO BE RUDELY BROKEN
Kenyon After Tour Of Country, Says
Harding Will Have About Same
Electoral Vote az That Given
Roosevelt Over Parker - Few
Doubtful States In North.

Waterloo, Oct. 27.-Iowa democrats
who have been swelling the total Of
democratic votes in this state by
leaps and bounds are going to stun
BILE and their predictions will be like
a house Of cards, according to the
estimated majority that the rePub-
lican candidates will roll up as stated
by Senator w. S. Kenyon, who ar
rived in Waterloo from Fort Dodge.
ct have travelled from Maine to
Utah and back to Iowa." said the
junior Iowa senator, "and find that
Harding will have about the same
majority that Teddy Roosevelt had
over Parker in 1904. There are not
over four doubtful states north OF
Mason's and Dixon's line and that in
cludes west OF the Mississippi"
A query on what majority Iowa
would roll up for the republican, cam
didates brought forth the statement
from the senator that "a majority Of
$50, 900 for the republican ticket in
Iowa would be about right" One of
the committee who greeted the SEN
ator this afternoon expressed doubt
at that assertion whereupon Senator
kenyon answered: "Of course, I am
speaking conservatively when say
150, ,000.'
When reminded Of the predictions
that democrats were making with re-
gard to the rising democratic tide In
this state quizzical smile came to
light on the senator's face. smile OF
incredulity, as II to say, Whatever
the democrats do in this state can be
showed into the smallest eye Of the
smallest needle
Urges Votes For Cummins.
Senator W. s. Kenyon made two
pleas for the reelection of Senator
A. B. Cummins In addresses in Black
Hawk county Tuesday. He declared
the senior Iowa senator was one of
the greatest public servants In the
history Of the country and it would
be q calamity to defeat him at this
time
Senator Kenyon predicted q land
slide for Senator Harding for presi-,
dent. He denounced the League Of
Nations in vigorous terms and de-
clared the only way to clarity Article
x was to eliminate it altogether.
The Junior Iowa senator admitted
the present. state republican admin
istration needed housekeeping and
urged the election OF Nate Kendall
as the man who could perform the
task.
Senator Kenyon was greeted by
large crowds In La Porte City in the
afternoon and in Waterloo In the
evening.
Mrs C. A. Boucher, an indianapolis
attorney, also addressed the meeting
in this city, citing reasons why the
women should oppose the League Of
Nofinno R.g
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptid
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not GREASY

Don't worry about eczema or Other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin BY using Zemo. OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for $1.0O.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blac ckheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
Ge3 The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland, O.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Oct. 27.-The women of
Traer were privileged on Monday
day afternoon. under the auspices of
the Monday Club. to listen to their
first political talk from a member OF
their own sex. Mrs. Ella s. McKim,
of Marshalltown. Mrs. McKim is an
ernest. thoughtful speaker and gave
a very solid talk comparing what
the republican party did for the
country towards reconstruction i'm
mediately following the civil war and
what the democratic party is not do
ing now The library where the meet
ing was held was comfortably filled
with attentive listeners.
Serving hot lunches to country
pupils began last Monday in the
Traer schools. The service Is in
charge Of the eleventh grade home
economics class. Two members OF
the class are detailed each day to re-
main over the noon hour and take
charge. One dish of hot food is pre-
pared, there being no repetition for
two or three weeks. The food is
served at cost.
Miss Beth Lambert, a ninth grade
student in our schools is quarantined
for scarlet fever at her home north
Of town,
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Christianson died Friday
Of bowel trouble. The baby was only
eighteen months old and was sick but
one day. Burial was in Dysart.
Mrs. L. l.. Diller, worthy matron,
and Henry Whannel, worthy patron,
of the Eastern Star chapter, are at
tending grand chapter In Des Moines
this week.
,i-AIr. and Mrs. Leonard Bergman
have changed their plans as to leav-
Ing Traer. They purposed moving
to Wyoming, Iowa. Later Mr. Berg
man secured employment with the
new hardware Arm of Beckman 4
Savoy, hence he and his family will
remain in Traer.
The speakers of the Mems Forum
Club were greeted with a standing
room only" crowd on Monday eve
ming when A. l.. Ames told why he
: will vote the republican ticket, Frank
Hoeppner why he will vote the
democratic ticket and e.. b. Reed
why he will vote the socialist ticket.
B. Frank Thomas explained the
marking of the ballot. Mrs. Ella s.
McKim, of Marshalltown, appeared
for the new women voters.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
Franklin County Names Agent.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 27.-Mr, Morris
McNie, Of vinton, Ia, has been
chosen as the new county agent to
succeed P. c, Tomlinson, who will
leave the first OF November to become
county agent of Poweshiek county
with headquarters at Malcolm Mr..
McNie Is assistant county agent in
Benton county, one of the best or
ganized counties In the state and
comes highly recommended as man
Of much practical experience.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
tailed S63. 1856. netting profit to
the institution Of s21,533.42.
Iowa Leads in Autos.

Des Moines, Oct. 27.-Government
statistics recently compiled show
that there are more automobiles per
unit Of population in Iowa than in
any other state.
Iowa now has one auto for every
SIS persons.
Nebraska ranks second with one
auto to every 6.17 persons, South Da-
kota third, with one to every 6.6 per-
sons and Kansas fourth with one for
every 7.4s persons. New York Is tenth
In the list and Pennsylvania twelfth.
The middle west has more autos
per capita than any other region.
Airplane excursions are said to
strengthen tubercuIar lungs
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
EstherviIIe Golf Club A...I

Baskerville, Oct. 27.-The Esther
vile Country Club and Golf Associa-
ton Is now assured. Over 100 mem
oers have been secured, and this
gives the club numerical as well as
financial strength.
The Deming tract Of land. west of
town, has been purchased for q club
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
Women to Revive New Flag Effort

Women to Revive New Flag Efforts.
Des Moines, Oct. 27.-The effort OF
the women two years ago to have the
unofficial flag made official but
which the legislature refused will be
renewed by club women of the state
when the Thirty ninth general as
sembly meets.
Opposition to the recognition of o
state flag was on the grounds that
it might give rise on occasion to a
placing of the state above the ma
ton which many members opposed.
The unofficial state flag was de-
signed by a committee under the di-
rection of the State D. A. r. with the
intention Of having Iowa regiments
use it In the war to designate the
state they were from. 1t is Of blue
silk with an eagle in gold in the CEN
ter, the states motto being inscribed
above in white letters.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
BONDS GOING UP.
Better Times Ahead Are Indicated by
Easier Money Market.

Des Moines. Oct. 27.-Financial
matters will be easier after election,
SO John H. Gibson. president of the
Mechanics Savings Bank, believes.
1--WE can notice indications Of an
easier money market by quotations
on liberty bonds." says Mr.. Gibson.
They have been quoted as low as S2
for some issues, but today bidders for
bonds quoted every issue above co."
Local bankers assert that the else
ton Of republican national ticket
will result in an immediate restoro-
tion Of good times. They point out
that the history OF the United States
shows that prosperity and a repub-
lican administration go hand in hand.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
PIGS FAST SIXTY DAYS.
Farmer Finds Animals, Lost TIVE
Months Ago, in Strawstack,

oelwein. Oct. 27.-About two
months ago John Burns, living south
Of Lamont missed couple of pigs.
The disappearance Of the pigs re-
mained a complete mystery until the
other day when Mr.. Burns happened
to Chamber over a straw pile. In a
hole In the top of the pile he found
the two pigs. They were both alive,
but they weighed but thirty pounds
each. The balance Of the herd which
were of the same age will average
about one hundred seventy-fi five
pounds.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
Avoid Diphtheria

a sore throat is good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect yonr chill
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
YoM on, can wisely depend upon TONsI-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance Of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria a chance in that throat in ita
weakened condition. When TONSI.
LINE is swallowed il comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface -.
and induces a healthy condition e1i3
Of the membranes-then the sys- n
tenn can better defend the throat
If attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSIIlNE in the house
always, &c., 60c. and $1.O0. H
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27

I MISS n. A. A beautiful complexion
Aoan be accepted as an assured facts
~ the proper means are employed.
nveFY skin Ps3ss sges the
rSis Fl sesaat
by the following formula. Do not
buy an already prepared cosmetic,
e,Ias but make up up your own cream as
ments and then you are certain OF
the results. Get one once Of zin-
tone from your druggist for about
ftsy f4tfty cent cents. Mix the the contents Of Of
glycerine in q pint Of water. and
you use this freely for; week or
s.: y0sS aussnyp snd sa0s pe spot
Certain materials are
very quickly absorbed by the hair
roots and are acted upon by them
very y,pp pr9smIpYsiyi saIYaSyi !. such, fer instance,
found to be 3 mos. remarkable
hair-forcer. You need nothing else
70 make your hair grow to splendid
length and vigor. It win make
bad idios Spdss 5a'nf Mfthia is enfs Few as Wsefa m
Mig one OUNCE Of beta-quinol with
half q pint OF water and half pint
OF bay rum. or with pint Of
WASSAAAdAC& .IASlSttO OK Lie water anu
bay rum. For tfty cents any drug
gist VIII supply you with the beta
MISS r r Women who know
move superfuous hairs go about it
by. dissolving them away. They do
powders commonly sold. s They do
not use anything to irritate and
redden the skin. The only way to
dissolve away hair and so that IL
leaves no reddsning or Irritation.
solution. which can be obtained for
one dollar at. any drug store. It
VIII never tall to satisfy you COM
SEA RCH-Ycu ask what is the
best face powder It is possible to
get l will answer that # is sFTes-
ca Beauty Powder" which is sold
is exquisitely. fine. blends perfectly
with Me sktn;tint, and stays on
most beautifully. Imported pow
ders cannot excel Il,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
Bohemians to Put on Big Celebration
Special to Times

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 27.-Dr. Jaroslav
F. Smetanka, Of Chicago, consul for
the Czecho- Slovak republic, will be in
Cedar Rapids Thursday in connection
with the local celebration Of the sec
ond anniversary Of the birth Of the
republic.
There are thousands of persons in
the city OF Bohemian nativity or de-
scent and elaborate plans are being
made for the observance Of the day
their country was established as
republic. DR.. Smetanka's address will
be the elimination Of the celebration
There will be several other speakers
There are fifty or more here who
fought in the Czecho- Slovak army
during the war, and they will appear
In uniform for the celebration.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27

For Sal. by Henry s. Mayer. druggist
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27

Airplane excursions are said to
strengthen tubercular lungs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
REALLY A LUCKY HAPPENING
Busted Thumb" Taught Mr.. Blnos
Many Things He Had Not Previ-
ously Thought OF.

Jonathan Bourne, Jr., head Of
the Republican Publicity associa-
ton, said at a dinner, apropos of q
political misfortune:
owe learn from our misfortunes
We are, or should be, like Mr.. Bings
81 busted my thumb with ham,
mer yesterday said Mr.. Bings.
"FWhat a misfortunep said his
friend Bangs.
Misfortune? Nothing Of the
kind And Mr.. Bings smiled
bravely. THAT accident is one Of
the best things that ever happened
to me. 1t has taught me, you see, to
appreciate my thumb. | never knew
before how valuable it was. Why,
sir, have already found out that
there are 376 things for which I use
my thumb every day without giving
it single grateful thought. Here,
open this knife for me. Thanks.
That makes 377.'" Washington
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
LUCKY AND UNLUckY oMENs
superstitions Connected With Bridal
Flowers Are Common in All
Parts Of the World.

Superstitions with respect to flow
ers are worldwide. The bride car
ries bouquet of white-roses, all UNI
conscious of the fact that somewhere
on the earth are people possessed OF
the notion that to smell white roses
is chad for the BRAIN" Nor recks
she, as she sees the same bouquet
torn apart by her girl friends in the
grand scramble for it, that to pull a
flower to pieces-as is inevitable I'M
der the circumstances-is a sure
sign that you will die Of consump-
ton. Had she worn no veil it would
have been bad luck to show any flow
ers at all in the hair. Tuberoses the
bride must not wear, as they portend
mourning; in Scotland bluebells are
barred, as bringing on insanity.
Again, happy is the bride who sees
white flowers first on her wedding
morn; if they be red, look out for
sorrow and care.
A lucky marriage may, however,
be guaranteed by putting some flow
ers on the bee hives and Ceiling the
bees"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
ALMOST A WRECK.

We were going to a Christmas
party in typical Christmas weather.
The funny little trolley car in the
varsity town was crowded when our
bunch got on. 1t was my lot to oc-
cupy seat in the front facing all
the passengers.
The car moved slowly up the steep
grade just above the railroad which
crossed the trolley tracks at right
angles. We stopped. The brakes
would not take hold. The sand did
not avail. Slowly we slipped back
ward downhill until we struck the
railroad.
With startling suddenness l shot
forward and landed with my head In
the pit of the stomach of my foot
ball hero, the captain of the varsity
team. Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
TOUGH ON BARRIERS.

He was dirty, tousled of hair and
generally unkempt, being of the
type quite familiar in the days when
stighthood" was in flower, and he
glanced about uneasily as he sided
up to the owner of drug store, and
remarked in studied attempt to be
quite casual and unaffected
Gimme quart of bay rum"
1--WE are not selling bay rum, and
it we were I am pretty sure I would
not sell any to you," said the pro-
prietor.
"Well, l don't know what us bar
bers is goin' to do" resignedly re-
piled the unshaven one, as he shut
fed toward the door.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
STIMULATING TRADE.

An exchange of exhibition trains
for showing in one country the
products of another is recent trade
extension project that is attracting
attention in Canada. The Canadian
National railways have arranged for
the transportation of exhibits of
French goods through Canada, and
Canadian manufacturers will be
able to secure a similar exhibition
of their goods on train that will be
taken through the principal cities of
France.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29

The c. NJ. Topper sale, held
Tuesday at the farm he recently
sold in the Alpine section, was a
surprisingly good one for TINS
season of the year. Even Auc-
tioneer Cranke was taken off his
feet by the lively way the bidders
went after the offerings, and MI.
Upper was well pleased with the
result Horses brought up TO
$3.50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
Rebekah Club.

The Rebekah Social Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Maud Dun
ham July 90. The hostess serv-
ed a very delicious lunch. The
Club will meet August 3 with
MRS Arvilla Yates. All Rebekahs
come out if possible.
Mrs. Bessie Walker, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
Miss Eta Baker, a nurse Of

Miss Eta Baker, nurse OF
Chico, CAL, came in Tuesday
night to visit her mother, Mrs.
R 3. Hickok, for few days. Miss
Baker is enroute to points IN Min
nesota and Wisconsin for a pro-
tracted visit with friends and rel
atives. She brot with her from
Oregon her little nephew, Master
Wilfred Shock, to stay with his
Grandma for a few weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29
HIS PRACTICE.

"The young dentist who calls here
always wins at cards"
II guess that is because he is used
to bridge work"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29

Carlson s line of oxford. 4.
most complete in town. 'Ae
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29

We have = large supply Z :.
cock Rock Springs and ~,
coming in soon. Plac. -. ~
ders now with the Prair;.y yet =.
Co, = = Aoh
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-29

Newest films for all c.n.,.
at Campbell's studio. 'anefas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Mrs. Bertie Coyle of Philadclphia il a
guest of Mrs. Garrison Edges.
Adolphus Ingram and family of Phia-
delphia are here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Eliza Ingram.
Miss Mary f. Maull of Philadelphia is
here with relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Martin and son are at the
home of John Lyndell her father, for a
brief rest.
Pat OBJ rien Of Philadelphia is a guest
of L. r. Quillen and family. .
Among some of the late arrivals on the
beach to remain during August and Sep
tember are: l.. NJ. Joblin, representative
of Standard Oil Go. ut Constantinople;
fe, baby and mother-in-law.
Mrs. NJ. j. Patterson, sister-in-law OF
former Rear Admiral Roblcy ID. Evans
T. S. S. Oregon; Mrs. J. II. Davis, Nor
folk, Va; J. AZ Pepperton, Mrs. James
Pratt and daughter, Baltimore; Mrs.
Dorothy Park, Harry Caulder, Philadel-
phia.
Professor II. s. Rausch, superintendent
OF schools, Mrs. Rausch and son, and Mr..
Harry King and two boys, were away last
week on five-day automogile tour of
Baltimore, Washington, Gettysburg and
Harper's Ferry.
Lewes for time, Friday, was practi-
cally without n doctor, all the physicians
attending the shore dinner of the County
Medical Society, at Henlopen Hotel. Re-
hoboth Reach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delawafe City, Aug. l6.-Mrs. Eugene
Givison Of Wilmington is here visiting
her daughter, Mrs Jamee Husfelty for a
week
The barge Florence, from Severn river,
with n heavy cargo of sand for n steel
plant at Chester, Pa, passed out of the
cana last night in tow of tho powerboat
Angler.
Tho yacht Will o. the wisp passed
through the locks last night with n large
party aboard from Philadelphia, bound
for the Chesapeake Bay, where they
expect to remain for two weeks, fishing
Andrew Young suffered severe br,ise
of the back by getting hit with batted
baseball while attending the game Mt
Fort du Pont, yesterday.
William Mccarthy and William Auston
formerly employed by the Arundel Cor
poratlon Co, have resigned thor po-
sitions and returned home.
A National automobile, owned by
Benjamin Ninton, while returning from
Middletown yesterday, caught fire near
this place and was completely destroyed
The loss is estimated Mt 81 200
At Fort du Pont, Yesterday, the St
Georges team fell before the du Pont
sl,geers by the score of L to 3.
Fort du Pont baseball team was de-
fcated by Newport, Saturday, by the
score of . 10 o, although r. Rhein allowed
Newport but SIX scattered hits.
Wallace Shook Of Chester, Pa. is spend
ing his vacation here with his mother.
Girl Scout Troop, No. 2, for the past
week in camp on the wide waters Of the
c. & ID. Canal. have returned home.
Miss Ray Tsvlor and friend of Millville-
\. j., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Anderson.
Mrs. Loretta Arnold Of Jersey City is
here for two-wecks' visit with Mrs.
Harry Nickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cavileer are
spending their vacation with his mother
here.
Sergeant and Mrs. Fadden of Fort
du Pont are being congratulated upon the
birth of baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington
spent the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.3Clark.
Democrats of Red Lion hundred will
hold a meeting in the fire engine house,
here, tonight for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State convention.
Mrs Wise of Lecsblxr, Va, is here for
the summer with MiN Emma Clark at
Greenlea
John Ruzark Is spending few days in
Reading, Pa.
Nilber, Rawles and John Smith motored
here from Leipsic, yesterday, TO visit
William Taylor
MIR and alrs. William Givison, Jr.,
motorcd to Middletovn, yesterday.