davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

Aigona--Eva Hawkes.. arrested here
BY Sheriff Mouids and Deputy Willie for
forging checks assreSatins $l70. using
the name OF Ruth Davis. Of Fort Dodge.
claims that she We authorised to sasn
the checks by Ruth Davis.
Lake clty--Hundrsds Of farmers In
this vicAuity attended Z tractor eohsol
at the Ford garage In this city. The
school was under the direction Of an
experienced tractor engineer from the
engineering department Of the college
at AmeA A similar school u being
held at Somers and another At Pom
sroy.
Boons-Ths widow pension w~s in
creased to tho extent Of 800 IN dis
triot court, when eight widows ap-
psared and asked tor the county aid.
Stxtsea children are given the aid un.
Der the tnstruet4ouS from the Judge.
This brings the total yearly amount
paid out Ia Boone county tor Widows
psnsions 10 . sum Of $4,000.
kak> clty-A1p. Wynisxu Bach, vtfl
u . svtirsA farmer ef Auburn, died ct
the MooFssy hospital 1piiowtns - op-
eret!oa IA whis Ahss lsst feeS wss en-
putAted. Mrs. Daob sustained q bad1y
fractured ankle ths previous Sunday
Ia fall She waS Immediately brought
To tho hospital but refused to submit
to an operation until Wednesday night.
whom 1t was performed
Wassrioo-A Scotch collie dog 70
turned to his homo here after sn alb
ssnce Of . year. on tho morning Of ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
CANADA aETs MINES.
De- isIon Of Boundary Case on Alaskan
Border Favors Canadian Claim,

Decision Of Boundary Case on Alaskan
Border Favors Canadian Claim,
Netchikan. ALASKA. Jan. t4.--valu.
sbie sold deposits near Hyder south
OF Kstch,kan, which are reported to be
| miles In extant, have hsen lost to the
United StaSes by the docis3on OF
American Surveyors defining the 6oun-
DAIRY line between Alaska ana Cunada.
1t wns decided to fellow the Iines Of
Canadian surveys rather than the
, monuments OF early Russian lines.
Recsnt daveiopmnnt Of tho proper
ties naaY 1S'dsr zesnrts Of ~hjAh
spread u the ou6sids world, have
<Ncitsh hundreds Of Inquiries from tbs
| United States AAd Sren Great Britain
which. 1t IL believed, may presaEs .
rush" to Ryder ntxe avring rivdilins
tho famous Klordfss stampede
T-hs American engineers on the OH.
siai boundary survey, agreed With the
Canadian party to leave tho lines Of
the Russian survey and instead Of
following a natural ridge I'D to tho
head waters Of Salmon river, turned
west At all angle Of Is degrees throw
ing into Canada the uppar Salmon
river district and the hills where are
located tho majority Of the Eydet de-
posits. Hycer Ia op the American
line. and because Of the topography Of
she country. the Canadian claims must
be approached from the territory OF
! Alaska
! According to reports received horA
tho nninss, wh2e said 70 be rsmark-
ably sich In ore, sre difficult Of aecsss
ana considerable Development work n
necessary before they can be put On .
paying BASIS. At the Premier mine,
now said to DC controlled BY New Yortr
! interests, thousands OF doalAyA have
bean spent In building rpsts. and
thousands more In Development Of tho
mine itself For miles On both the
American Snd Canadian siass, svsTy
claim has bsea staAed and there l.
little ground isft oaea In the distSict
1t 10 reported.
! Experienced lniners here say rhat =
rush" to the district woc1l result
poorly for prospseters without capital.
who would BE- unable to ret a. the ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
Northern Lo1uu Items

0utuque-A general increase in the
salaries Of all employees Of the city was
ordered by the city council. Tho In
creases amount to, in some cases. as
much as SIS O month.
Charles City-The Hart-Pnrr oofn-
pany has as Its guests Senior 0srtiz
and Senior Csrno. OF Balboa, Spain, who
have closed a contract to distribute
Hart-Parr tractors IN Spain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
.ouA THE out.-lt !. wsrth Msssy.

DON'T MISS THIS. Out out this
ain, SaelosA WIN : cents and mall II
to Tessy 4 CO. 3lsS shsffis,d Avenue.
CAiasso, Ill, writing your Aasns anA
aAdsSss Clearly. yex VIII rscstvs -
ystusa 4 tSlA paolAse eoatRanaAg ~
|IU's Koasy ana Tar CsnpsunA. tor
|osvoAA sslds ard group, 1e1sy NJ"
|nSv Yalle far pain in ntdss aA6 baef,
slsunpAtissn, AackaahA h&usQ and
tladdsT atlJnAnta, ana 1olsy csthaStis
( Shlt6A, 4 wholesome and e4sspa$hly
MlAnans cHthaxtle, tn constipAtaon.
Ailleusnsss. headache and slpaxish
6SweiS. Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

Gasoline locomotives that are safe
TO use in coaa mPsS have been inverted
In England. thelr3snition taking place
inside OF tight boxes and their exhaust
thru water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

N.l oANoo,N the nhala.
Coughs asa ir...n.a.. It works
while you slssp---no In.
ternal medicine no morphine or habit
forming druss--you inhale antiseptia
vapors mingled WITH the air--6anosia
checks the cough and night sweats.
assures restfui sleep--sanosin 10 calico
q boon to sufferersA-it has powerful
gcrmicide qualities. Get the lecture
delivered by members OF the European
Medical Association concerning tho
SAnosin treatment and the official re-
port OF the Consul Mason made TO tho
u. s. on the tests obtained by this
Committee. Write to sANosiN, Dept.
6so.c, Unity Building. Chicago, ILL.,, for
a trial treatment at our risk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

Sweden was the first country to
recognize the equality Of sons and
aau~hters in the matter OF inherftihg
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
Quite Simple.

The student had TO face the ordeal
Of an examination in astronomy.
On emerging from the torture cham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUMpUS?
0saa's Lalns1t, kept haniy,
tskeo shs Hkn: eti OF tha.a

CLOSEING around 81 the wst and
then - the dreaded rheumatic
~ tvinge, buf nos for long vhen
Sloan Lfnins1t 10 lespt hszdy.
Palms. strains. xa,ains 49, how soon
chs old !amly friend bess+etas c;;>es:
ssab;ns and helps dive ON awayi
And bow cisan!y, too no r1ass, no
bother, no stained skin or cloSsed
pores. Muscies fi11bst up, iurnbago,
sc1atioa, neuralgIa are promptly re-
Ieved. keap bottle 1aR1y all the
tine. Gst ooa sa4ay Il you've rua out
OF Sloas's Liairnea+.
Ali drrraiG4s Lilo. TO-, 81 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

U0rcWNlttFo Ahxcs. a.?
I.ook Ten Yeas lounges"
No stssr srspsassii lon; - i. 81 NH
Ii6St spots ryey strands or gsresEs-
and all upn& tlra al sr!adrs IN Nv ,.,a:r
are quickly restored So s!s tAsN
original bsSl.y.
Absolutely Sa.suseas.
Brownxtol6 10 BLareataaG nhrfacsa
~ safe and harmless TO both Shs
hair aut, sttn. SoEtr.ils no cpis-
onous insrsaien,s euCil az sGRGr ec
lead, stilE sur, k!ivsr, s2=2ry, sni.
line or coal tar products; e na5
no odof and 10 gre assless. Gou anplA
II IN n few moments with Your comb
or brush. Any good drug :iss $50
| supniy yUu. Ixo s;kss. So eni n.lS
| InsiSt on the 1snrtns.
eJcctal Free Tyit 0fssr
: Eead only lie with tias coupon
for prso trial package ana help.
rul booklet on tins care OF tbs hstr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
TINT
GRAY
HAIR
-
Dent Tolerate FADED GtrtR cd, o.
Bleaohoa HaiEs 4lEt Win
krownstvNs - Sale, SaGs
llSxpSnSivQ.

TRIAL PACKAGE GENT EvlSE.
Why tolerate strCaky gray or
bleaehed hair when it 10 Just ag easJs
TO tint your tr8NBaA n bgGutiful
brown as u Ia 80 powder your face Z
witchlnF beauty and charm, produce
snR instantly Any shade o. SEOwB--
or black * desired.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
REVIEWS SITUATION.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.-In a
 discussion of the political situation,
 and referring particularly to Demo-
 cratic possibilities, William Jennings Bryan says, in the Commoner, that
 McAdoo is handicapped by his re-
 lationship to Wilson. The President himself, the article adds, need not be considered, and Hoover is not available and therefore is eliminated. Among the few remaining, the best are Senator Owen of Okla
 homa and Secretary of Agriculture
 Meredith. The candidate named at the San Francisco convention, in the opinion of Bryan, must be for woman's suffrage, prohibition, and against Wall Street. Palmer, he says, has fallen down in his dealings with the profteers and is unfortunate in hav- ing to espouse the treaty without , reservations. Champ Clark is mentioned as hav- ing his own state behind him; op-
 position to Governors Cox and Ed wards is reiterated, and Vice-Presi-
 dent Marshall is accused of making feeble bid for the wet vote; Ger
 ards candidacy has the support of ! South Dakota and the former am bassador is credited with many per sonal friends elsewhere.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
DEFENDS WILSON.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Re- ferring to McCombs' statement that Wilson's assumption of authority is autocratic, Chairman Cummins of the Democratic national committee characterizes the outburst as ''one of those sporadic criticisms that are negligible factor in our affairs.' He said the questions as to the leadership of Wilson would answer themselves. "Wilson," he continued. ''is the vital leader, but his great ness will be more universally rec ognized in the next decade than 1t is now"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- Chairman Will H. Hays of the Re- publican national committee has named T. Coleman Dupont of Della ware chairman of the committee which is to notify Senator Harding of his nomination. J. H. Roraback is chairman of the Coolidge notif cation committee. =:::
 Chairman Hays has also announc- ed the personnel of the executive committee of 21, including seven women, who will have charge of the general campaign. Hays is chair man of the committee, with Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio as vice-chairman. The list includes Daughtery, who conducted Hard ing's pre-convention campaign, and Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
JOHNSON HAPPY;
 TELLS ADMIRERS
 ID BE CHEERFUL

SACRAMENTO, June 24.-Speak ing publicly for the first time since the close of the Republican national convention, Senator Hiram Johnson, who arrived here today from the East, told the crowd of admirers gathered at the depot to welcome him home not to be downcast over the outcome of the convention. Il am happier than ever before," he assured them. "I started in the campaign on shoestring, and when I got through l had the people of the United States, although I could not win a majority of the delegates to the convention" ::-
 The senator made no mention Of the proposed third party.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
BUTLER APOLOC|zES
 FOR KNOCKING WOOD

CINCINNATI, O., June 24.-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who de- clared during the late Republican convention that the principal back CTS of General Wood were gamblers and stock market players, has tele- graphed an apology to William Coop CT Proctor, who directed the Wood campaign and who vigorously re- sented the New Workers campaign charge.
 The doctor, in his wire, says ''the words were spoken under the strain of turmoil and fatigue of the Chicago convention and were unbe- coming and unwarranted."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24

ALLIED WARSHIPS HELPING
 TO STOP ADVANCE OF TURKS

SMYRNA, June "A. - Offensive operations have been inaugurated by the Greek army against the forces of Mustapha Renal Pasha, Nation alist leader, according to an official announcement made by the Greek war office today. The attacking Greeks constitute strong force. we'll equipped with ammunition and food supplies, and prepared to drive the Turkish hordes from the field.
 Greece has been given a free hand to deal with the Nationalists in Turkey. The question was discussed by Premiers Lloyd George and Mill erand at conference held on Sun- day and it was decided, in view of the alarming situation that has re- suited from the Nationalist activi ties, to let the Greeks handle the situation in their own manner, un.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
EXPERTS COMING
 FOR CLOSE STUDY
 Of ALASKA HERDS

SEATTLE, June 24.-Edward w. Nelson, chief of the biological sur vey, is enroute to this city from Washington and is scheduled to sail for St. Michael on the steamship Victoria early next month, accom- panied by a party of government experts, detailed to Alaska to make survey of Northern reindeer herds and study means of propagating fur bearing animals.
 Congress recently appropriated the sum of $40,0O0, of which $25, ,000 is to be expended in reindeer work and $15,OO0 in the interest of land fur-bearing animals.
 Nelson will make a special study of reindeer diseases, pasturage problems and means of propagation. He will also investigate the possi- bilities of domesticating the great herds of caribou and merging them with reindeer.
 The head of the party is due here next week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
PAYNE IS COMING WITH DANIELS 0N
 TOUR OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 24.-The Wash ineton correspondent of the Seattle Times announces definitely today that Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne will visit Alaska next month in company with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Rodman.
 The party is scheduled to leave Seattle for the North on July 10, with six destroyers. They will cruise in Alaska waters for ten days, mak- ing Seward their headquarters, and the side trips will include run over the Government railroad on an investigation of the Matanska coal regions, where naval experts are al ready at work.
 The correspondent quotes Secre, tary Daniels as saying that Alaska is very important from maya standpoint - much more important than the people of the United States realize.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
.BURlESON TAXES
 FIRM STAND FOR DRY LAW CHANCE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 24.- The Democratic party must take ''an open and honest stand on the great issues confronting the country and, above all, avoid pussyfooting," declared Postmaster General Burle- son in an interview published in this city today.
 Burleson stated further that he favored modifying "the drastic and absurd provisions of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. He also declared his opposition to gov ernment ownership of telegraph sys- tems and to anti-Strike legislation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
STEPHENS GIVES VIEW ON MENACE
 10 POPPY STATE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 24.- In a letter addressed to Secretary of State Colby, the publication of which in San Francisco caused con- siderable comment among Democratic politicians gathering for the conven- tion, Governor Stephens declared that. the influx of Japanese into California has brought about alarm ing conditions, and that it has now become necessary to protect the sovereignty of the state against '"this growing menace" through dip lomatic negotiations or a strict ex- clusion act. -....
 He said further that, while Cali forni@ harbors no animosity against the Japanese people, the state does not wish them to settle within its borders and develop a Japanese pop ulation in her midst.
 The governor explained that the Japanese population in California had doubled in the last ten years and now amounts to over 87,000 which is approximately 80 to SJ percent of the total Japanese popu. lation of continental United States
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
CHICAGO NEGROES
 INSULT THE FLAG

CHICAGO, June 24.-Grover C.. Bedding, who claims to be native of Abyssinia, and seven other negro residents of this city were placed under arrest today in connection with a flag outrage committed last Sunday. .s There are being held as leaders of the affair, which took the form of a parade, followed by the burning of an American flag and a general fight in which two whites were killed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
BRYAN WILL NO1 bE NOMINEE FOR
 JOB AT CAPITAL

GREAT FALLS, June 24.-Refer- ring to his endorsement as a presi- dential possibility by the committee of forty-eight, William Jennings Bryan publicly announced here to- day that he would not consider be- coming the candidate of the pro- posed new party. He is too busy fixing blanks, he says, to think of running for the presidency, and he is doubtful if a third party is the right cure for the nations ills.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
LEADERS SITTING UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The statement of Postmaster General Burleson regarding the Nolstead act has attracted the attention of Dem Iocratic leaders here and, coming from member of the cabinet, it is regarded as a possible intimation lof the administrations attitude on the prohibition issue.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
VETERAN COMMANDER
 MARINE CORPS HEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.-- Major General John A. Lejeune, who commanded the famous Second division when it broke the German line in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, has been appointed major-general commandant of the marine corps, succeeding Major-General George Barnett.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
DEPARTMENT FIGURES
 COST OF WHEAT CROP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- According to figures compiled by the department of agriculture, the cost of producing the 1919 wheat crop averaged s2.15 per bushel. Figuring on this basis, the depart ment finds that the selling price would have to be $2.60 per bushel to permit a profit to growers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
SUPPORT FOR M'ADOO.

TACOMA, June 24.-Headed by National Committeeman A. R. Tit low, party of twenty delegates and Democratic politicians left this city for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. The Washington dele gation of 2S, with half a vote each,
 is practically unanimous for Me Adoo. although Titlow says they are ;uninstructed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
GERMAN TONNAGE PAYS
 LARGE SUM IN TOLLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- German tonnage traversing the Pan anna canal between the time the war ended and April first aggregated 25,OOO tons, according to figures made public today. The canal tolls amounted to $2O,872.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24

hampered by Allied restrictions.
 As an additional check on the Nationalist advance toward the Dar- danelles, French and British troops and British warships are being con- centrated for the defense of Con stantinople and the straits.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
GALVESTON DEVELOPS
 SECOND PLAGUE CASE

GALVESTON, Tex, June 24.- The local health authorities have announced the development of an- other case of bubonic plague in. this city. Heroic measures are being taken to prevent the further spread of the dread disease. There are only two cases.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
FRENCH LOMBARD.

PARIS, June 24.-Le Temps is authority for the statement that the Turks attacked Mersina, on the Mediterranean coast, this week, and that French warships retaliated by bombarding Turkish Moslems.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
REFUGEES MURDERED.

LONDON, June 24.-A Constan- tinople dispatch dated last Friday states that the American school near Ismid was entered recently by Turk ish Nationalist troops and all refu- gees there put to death.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
PREDICTS FIGHT.

GREAT FALLS, June 24.-Will- fam Jennings Bryan predicts that the Democratic convention will be the scene of fights over the peace treaty, profteering and prohibition, with the chances in favor of ratifi- cation with reservations, and against profiteering and the saloon. He also predicts that the convention will endorse woman's suffrage, condemn compulsory military training, and insist on the right of toilers to equal treatment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
SHAMROCK SHOWS FAST
 SPEED IN TEST RACE

SANDY HOOK, June "A. - Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger Shamrock w was given a tryout today and defeated the 23-meter Shamrock trial yacht by more than thirteen minutes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
NOTED HISTORIAN IS
 SUMMONED BY REAPER

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June "A. w. D. Lyman, for 32 years a pro- lessor at Whitman college and noted as historian, dropped dead on the street here yesterday. He was aged 68 years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
SURE FOR M'ADOO.

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Pub- fisher Jenkins has announced defI- .nitely that he will place the name of William c. McAdoo in nomina- tion, regardless of the protests of
 that gentleman.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
SAN DIEGO GROWING
 FAST, FIGURES SHOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- The population of San Diego is 74,- 683, an increase of 35,105 during the past ten years. This represents la percentage gain of 88.7.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24

A baby girl was born to MT. and
 Mrs. Walter Adami at Fairbanks yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
GOVERNMENT BUYS
 SILVER FUR M|NIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June a. The purchase of 100000 ounces of silver at one dollar an ounce, for delivery at the San Francisco and Philadelphia hints, was an- nounced by the director of hints today.
 The purchase of the bullion makes a total of 3,2OO,OOO ounces acquired by the Government this month under the authorization of the Pittman act.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24

The Fairbanks council is about to inaugurate a drive on auto speeders, and it is possible that a special of ficer will be named to round up of- lending drivers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24

ren.na. where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-24

Thursday, June "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

wished to destroy the report" he added.
 The original of the docum ent, as shown by copy made public yester- day, was dispatched to marine corps headquarters here under date of March t9, but never reached the official files.
 Referring to General Barnett's refer ence to "indiscriminate killing" of Haitians by marines in his "personal and confidential" letter to Colonel Rus sell, Secretary Daniels reiterated that he believed the officer "could not have intended that phrase as descrip- tive of the general condition in Haiti" General Barnett has been recalled from his journey to his new post in San Francisco, and Secretary Daniels expected to confer with him on his ar rival.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
GE NERAL T|EUP IF INDUSTRIES GRIPS ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 16.-With a million miners out of the pits tonight, thou sands of dock and industrial workers already out of employment as a re- suit and transport workers and rail road men called to meet soon to dis cuss a sympathetic strike, Great Bri- tain faces one of its greatest indus trial upheavals. in the opinion of ia bor and political leaders today.
 Reports Not Measuring
 Reports from industrial centers are not reassuring, while port officials say shipping will be tied up within a week. The most hopeful message came from Sheffield. where, it $ be lieved, there is enough coal for three weeks. At ether centers one week S supply is the limit
 The statement that the men struck against advice of most of their lead CTS was confirmed somewhat by the attitude of many who left the pits. They said they did not understand voting against the datum line" meant a strike and it is clear great many misunderstood the unfortunate phrase" as A. J. Thomas. secretary of the National Union of Railway men, called it in a speech. He admonish- ed railroaders to listen to the ad- vice of their leaders which would be given after the meeting Wednesday.
 Parliament to Act
 A different note was struck, how ever, by the South Wales Branch of the Miners Federation, which called a meeting for Friday to recommend that if the strike was not called by October 30, pump men and other em- ployes remaining should be called out
 It is indicated tonight that Prem fer Lloyd George will take no hand before Tuesday, when parliament meets.
 London's electric signs and win dow displays are dark tonight by or der of the coal controller. and the races. for which special trains are