davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Eight Years of Stomach TrOu-
BILE and Rheumatism Ended
and He Has Gained Twenty
Pounds by Taking Tanlac,
States Well known Carpen-
ter.

tive gained all Of twenty pounds
since taking 'Tanlac and can do twice
as much work now as 1 could be-
FORE" said John McRae,, a we'll
known carpenter. living at $40 West
Second street, Des Moines, Iowa.
For twenty years i have followed
the carpenter trade and during the
last eight years of that time I have
been in bad health which was
brought on by a case of stomach
trouble. I had poor appetite and
the things I liked best I couldn't eat
owing to the misery would be in.
Why, If I ate pork or beans could
taste them for as long as two days
afterwards. felt nauseated most Of
the time and often wasn't able to
keep thing on my stomach. / suf-
fered severely from headaches and
dizzy spells and at times had to
stop work for was afraid of falling
off scaffold. Muscular rheumatism
troubled me terribly and year ago
last fall l was laid up in bed for two
months. After I got'up I wasn't able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
The America.
[By Norman f. Brown.I,

(By Norman F.. Brown.I
The "Resolute" and "Vanitie" are
being tuned up for the honor of de-
Tending Americas yachting cup once
more.
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.
Shamrock" Is being keyed up to
wrest the cup from our shores.
The cup races will be staged early
in July,
And while preparations for the big
eyenti are on, the yacht which
brought the blue ribbon trophy of the
sailing world to America lies in
Lawley's yards. Neponset, Mass, still
afloat and trying to hold her gallant
poise.
On June II, 1851. the America
set SAIL from Sandy Hook for Eng
land to meet the best yachts Eng
land boosted. The ship was no.
ton schooner Of the pilot boat"
type. much more staunch than the
present day cup yachts. Originally
she was 10S, feet long over all
ninety feet two inches on the
(waterline and twenty two Nfeet
EacHoSS.,5s she Grew twelve rect OF
water. She was designed by George
Steers under orders of John c. Stew
ems. first commodore OF the New
York Yacht club. Stevens selected
Steers BECAUSE that young gent had
designed, built and raced q catboat
which won q prize offered bX Stew
ems. Steers was the con Of a. British
naval architect.
Old Dick Brown was skipper OF
the America when she set sail and
Steers was I'M the crew. II took the
ship seventeen and one-hah days to
make the trip to Havre. France where
she was put in racing trim. Then
she was sailed to Cowes, Isle OF
Wight.
British yaehtsmen arranged q fifty
three mile race around the Isle OF
Wight for August %, that year, and
the Royal Squadron yachtsrnen sub
scribed for the N"One Hundred Guinea
Cup to go to the winner.
The race started at 10 a. I'M. and
the America won it, finishing at s:s5
p. m. The nearest vessel was eight
minutes behind her and the others
were strung out along the course. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and lies

= g.. 4
X guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson of Buffalo, ito cure eczema;
to stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist will cheerfully re-
fund your money If PETERSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't do everything /
say ii will do"
William A. Carley of Franklin, N.
Y. is surely wise man. He writes:
II used PETERSON'S OINTMENT
on little boy suffering terribly with
eczema. It, did the work.
Then there is Alex Louttel, brave
fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to
write as follows: II had ar old sore
on my leg for many years. The best
doctors failed. PETERSCNS ONT
MENr entirely healed the sore
quickly" And from over III Canada
comes a letter from A. Bi,ckeby.
stating. THE best thing | ever hit
for itching piles is ETEnSON'S
OINTMENT" A big box for 60
cents. Mail orders filled by Peter-
son Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

= !
that there was the making Of use
full man in you, Poltavo, but ! have
been mistaken. never thought that
sentiment would creep in. Is 1T
money--her fortune?" he asked, sud-
denly,
Poltavo shook his head.
Course. the money! he said rough
ly; II want the girl. | tell you, Far
rington, every. day she grows more
precious and moreyd desirable to me. !"
"Other women have become prec-
ious and desirable to you," said Far
rington In NV, passionate voice.
"and they have enjoyed the fleeing
happiness Of your favour for-how
long? Just as long as you wanted,
Poltavo, and when you have been
satisfied and stated yourself with joy,
you have cast them out as they had
been nothing to you. know your
record, my man." he said. "All that
1 want now is to assure myself that
are He paused.
IF I ann" sneered Poltavo.
you will not leave this house
alive" said Farrington.
He said it in matter of- fact tone,
and the full significance of his
speech did not dawn upon the Rus
sian until long after he had said it.
For the space Of second or two
his lips were smiling, and then the
smile suddenly froze. His hand went
back to his hip pocket and reap
peared, holding long, barrelled au-
tomato pistol.
Don't you try any of your tricks
on me-" he breathed. Isl am quite
prepared for all eventualities, Mr..
Harrington; you make q mistake to
threaten me-
Not such mistake as you have
made" smiled harrington. you
may fire your pistol to see If it will
go off. My own impression is that
the magazine has been removed"
One glance at the weapon was
sufficient to demonstrate to the
other that the man had spoken the
truth. He went deathly white.
ito be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
LiDe Sports NeDs and Comment
Horsen,en Adopt
New Breeding Plan

British thorobred horse breeders
are going to make a material
change in their plans as the result of
recent announcements by turf STATIC
ticians. AS quickly as the change can
bel made by the larger breeders of
running horses, only those mares will
be selected for dams, which have
made good in actual contests. This
is a bold departure from the Gus,
tom which has prevailed in England
for many years, but leading breed
ers believe the dope shows it would
be a most ,judicious move, if. they
are really Sincere in their avowed
intention of improving the runner.
For the past dozen years, close
record has been kept of the sue
cess in the nursery Of dams who
have had racing career Figures
show that dams which had previously
raced, produced faster and better
foals and THESE foals arrived at their
speed earlier than foals from dams
which were never raced.
In the Epson Derby, Of this year,
there is an excellent example. Ma
jor Loder's Spion Kop won the
event. His sire was Spearmint, win
ner of the derby in 1905, while his
dam was Hammerkop by Gallinule,
and she won the Cesarewitch Stake
Achiac was second in the EPSON
Down fixture, He isS by Polymolus
and he Is winner Of the Cambridge
shire in 1906. Keystone II is the
dam, and she won the Oaks In 1908.
Orphaus was third, and was by Orby.
derby victor In 1903. Electra was the
dam and she was the winner OF the
Thousand Guineas in 1909.
Not only have full and complete
records been kept along this line,
but full notations regarding weight
and conduct at the barrier have
been made and have given the breed
ers some really exhaustive informa-
ton upon which to work in the fu-
ture
In England today there are many
'broodmares who have never raced.
Thru accident or injury Of some
sort. they were sent to the nursery
while young. Many Of these will be
sold of, and their places gradually
filed by campaigning mares of good
lineage. II is said the step proposed
win practically slut the market with
untried hroodmares. but the cost OF
the change, II is hoped, will moro
than repay the breeders for their
trouble and expense. The move Will
Npoo.t the price OF ca,nphgning
mares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

is said that Queen Victoria saw the
America finish the race and next day
congratulated the men who sailed
her.
Stevens failed to get any more
races from the English yachts. so
sold the boat for $1,000 and came
home-with his cup, IN his trunk.
The yatch changed hands three times
among leading English yachtsmen
while racing In, the Mediterranean.
Then she sailed back to America
and at Mobile. Ala, was sold to Con-
federate owners and used as block
ade runner In the Civil war. She
finally hit a snag in st. Johns river,
Florida, while escaping from her pur-
suers and lay there for a long time
until yachtsmen found out that she
was the former cup winner, and
raifed her. After that she served as
a training ship for the Annapolis
Naval Academy and as tender to
warships. The late Gen. F. Butler
finally bought her and purely for
ing trim again and entered her in
the first race for the cup on this
side OF the Atlantic. That was in
1870. The Cambria was the chal-
longing yacht. The old America fin
ished fourth in the race and the Eng.
lish boat ran twelfth. The Magic sue
cessfully defended the cup. General
Butler raced the America for many
year and even had her rebuilt fifteen
years later. His hopes that she
could compete with the newer models
were blasted when she entered the
Eastern Yacht clubs regatta. The
general willed the boat to his grand )
son, Butler Ames, and Ames fitted
her out as cruiser, attending the
principal regattas for many years.
When the war came the Amer
lea" had been tied up at a Boston
wharf for a decade and her owner
finally decided to sell her for junk.
The Eastern Yacht club syndicate
bought her to prevent her going to
the Junk heap.
Ultimately, 1t is believed, she will
be gone over, put In seaworthy shape,
and anchored where she can be view
ed easily by yachtsmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
CAN DO TWICE AS MUCH
WORK NOW, SAYS M'RAE

to walk without being in pain and
had to move my room to the first
floor for couldn't climb up and
down the stairs. My nerves were all
unstrung and a good nights sleep
was out Of the question for I would
roll and tumble, sometimes for hours.
fell off considerably in weight and
all the time had that weak, tagged
out feeling that makes a fellow ready
to give up.
THAT was my shape two months
ago at the time T started taking Tam
lac but today my friends all say I
looA years younger, and / feel it, too.
for I'm as spry an Was when ! was
a boy. My stomach feels like new
and I enjoy three. square meals q
day and never have a sign OF trou-
BILE afterwards. ! am not bothered
with rheumatism any more: in fact,
I can't tell ever had it. Those
headaches have all gone as well as
the dizzy spells, and can work Ill
day long with the best or the boys.
My nerves are strong and steady and
/ always get a good nights sleep
now. / feel brimful OF life and en-
ergy all the time and a. 1onU as Z
live there'fl be bottle Of Tanlac IN
my house"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown BY
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists In other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Ames Elects Track Captains.

Special to Times Republican
Ames, June Nv. L. Page, OF
Fort Dodge. star jumper at Iowa
State College. has been elected to
lead the Ames track team for next
year. Paige, who will be a senior next
year, won the broad bump and tied
for first In the high Jump In the
Missouri Valley Conference meet
here few weeks ago.
His track letter makes the third
that Paige has won this year. He
was halfLbac on the football team
and played forward on the basket
ball team. He was a star athlete or
the Fort Dodge high school teams
before entering Iowa State College.
HI. B. Schneider, of Garner, senior
next year in the electrical engineering
department, will captain the Iowa
State baseball team in 1921. Schneid-
ier has played third base for the Cy-
clones for two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

A few drops OF "Gets-It" knocks
the hurt outSof any corn atlonce and
soon loosens 1t so it lifts right off
without any feeling Oh. what com
fort How grand to walk and dance
and jump without a single twinge!
Why not?
'aets-It,' the never failing, guar
anteed money-back corn remover,
costs but n trifle at ANY drug store.
i MID. by i. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold In Marshalltown and recon-
meaded as the worlds best corn
rsmedy by Henry 8. Mayer, Charles
StepAn, Ola Reliable Drug Company,
Beinert Drug Company and B. A..
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

Jdhn G.. Anderson. noted eastern
golfer and writer on golf, advocates
the arrangement of a clearing house
for golf fixture dates, so that the
leading clubs would not be- clashing
and thus scattering the leading play
GERS.
Three more prominent light har-
ness Horses have been shipped to
George Watson, noted English turf
man, who is endeavoring to establish
the American sport In England. The
latest expectations are Lucille Nc
Phersop, 2:l7A; her full sister,
Roxey Mcpherson, 2:20A, and the
PAGER Rex Dragon, 2:2sA. They are
all excellent specimens of the stan
dard -bred horse. and were purchased
with the idea of using them in breed
ing after their racing days are over.
Francis Ouimet, and a partner, to
be named later will meet Harry
Vardon and Edward, Ray. distinguish
ed British players, in match on the
Brookline course on July 81, The
match is attracting widespread at
tention because of the fact that
Ouimet defeated the English pair in
the United States open at Brookline
in 1918 after triple tie. 1t was one
of the most sensational affairs ever
staged in this country,
The Cincinnati boxing commission
was called on recently to lay down
the law to Bryan powney, promi :
nent middleweight boxer. who de-
clared the scales selected for weigh
ing boxers were Inaccurate Downey
was over weight one-quarter pound
for his bout with Marty Cross, and
Cross claimed the 800 forfeit The
members of the commission ordered
Downey to accept the scales or for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, Z. Detroit. S.
Boston, g.; Chicago, i.
st. Louis, 10; WASHINGTON, l.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
! New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

For the Relief Of Rheumatic Pains.
& When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find 1t difficult to move without paiS
try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Liniment. It will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Three
Drop
Corn
Killer

.oets-lt" Stops Pain Immediately
and corns Go Quick.
The way to handle corns Is the
tried and proved "Gets-It' way-the
way that millions have found quick
est, easiest. safest and most reliable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
9a.xea|e.syn
.Natioral Lsasus.

4 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. 81
Boston, 2; sPittaburgh. 1.
st. Louis, o: Brooklynb 8.
Cincinnati, Q; New York, !.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 8.
GAMES TODAY.
st, Louis at Brooklyn. 49, sol
Chicago at Philadelphia. 'T-FS
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
felt the fight. Downey gave Cross, .
terrific beating.

The tennis courts at Eastbourne,
England, where the first DAVIS cup
matches will be staged,,is being put
in first class condition at an outlay
of approximately $4,000. It is said
the Eastbourne courts will be the
finest In the world when they are
placed at the disposal of the teams.
Princeton will lose half dozen
flrst-class athletes thru gradua-
ton this month. Trimble and Strub-
bling, of the football squad, will be
sorely missed. Every team will suf-
fer but rowing.
More than 10000 people turned out
at the Belmont track last Saturday
to witness the classic Suburban han
dtcap despite drenching rain that
converted the track into quagmire
The unusual attendance Is pointed
out as conclusive proof Of racing in
the Empire state.
Thoroughly disguised at the show
ing of his teams Manager McGraw,
Of the Giants, recently Informed
Barney Dreyfuss, Of the Pirates, he
would consider any trade or deal that
would bring new faces to the Giant
roster. McGraw made another valiant
attempt to land Wilbur Cooper, of
the Pirates, but Manager Gibson
vetoed the deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST

Z a" "a. IL Z
No. 11-Denver Special 80. 300 q IA
No. i-overland Limited i, .s;O2am
No. 3-China q Japan Eek. .s:21am
No. 2s-Ames Passenger. s. .ll:2la I'M
No. 5-pes Moines Pass'ger $50 3 "a
No. 19-Pacific Express. $50 5 q
No. 21-Sioux City Special IL: IS q M
GOING FAST,
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger s:o7 m
No. 12-Denver Special ..,,. 1880 M
No. 3o--Clinton Passenger. ,,3:l7pm
No. 6--Atlantic Express. .1j:5 pm
No. 22-Chicago Special. ~: 13am
No. 2o-Pacific Limited .....s:lDa 8
No. 14-Denver Special 6:I4am
No. Chicago, Sioux City
Special ...a.....12:27a
Nos. 4, 5. 20, 80, daily except sun-
day. Stops to receive sleeping-car
passengers for Fullerton Neb.. and
,)oirts west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS Z ST LoUiA
Effective April + 1914.

ClcCttNu Ap4N 4skAVAes
NORTH BOUND
No. l-Albert Lea Mall tex
No. s-Mason City Mail Tex
No. 5-North Star Limited
daily ..............,.. l:3yar
local freight fexcept SUM- $50 Z =
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2-St, Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday s:sopm
No. 1o-Peoria Express Tex
cept Sunday .,--........ e: 80 . =
No. s-North Star Limited
daily ..-.---f..-.-...,. S:45 n
Local freight Except SUM-, 7;ooa =
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive.
500 m Except Sunday $500 D n
$500 m Passenger tdaiiy) ..s:ss : =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

THAT lis my last word said Far
rington;f "if you will be advised by
me-, you will let the matter stand
where it Is. Leave things as they
are, Poltavo. You are on the way to
making a huge fortune; do not let
this absurd sentiment, or this ed,ial-
~ absurd ambition of yours, step in
and spoil everything"
And whatever happens you would
never allow Doris to marry pe?"
"That Ia exactly what meant.
and exactly what still say" said
Harrington, firmly.
But, uppose,"-Poltavo's hands
caressed his little moustache and he
was smiling Neutrality-suspicious. I
force your hand?"
Farri ngton's eyebrows rose.
How" he demanded
Suppose take advantage of the
fact that Miss Doris Gray, an inn
questionable young English girl, re-
ceptive to sympathetic admiration
and half in love with me-suppose, I
say, took advantage of this fact,
and we marry In the face Of your
! wills"
"You would be sorry" said Far
rington, grimly; you may be sorry
that you even threatened as much"
II not only threaten" snarled Pol
tavo, "but will carry out my threat,
and you interfere with me at your
PERIL" He shook his clenched fist
In Farrington's face. The elder man
looked at him with a long, earnest
glance in which his keen eyes SEEM
ed to search the very soul of the
Russian.
u wish that had not happened" he
said. half to himself. Il had hoped
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Kidney Trouble and
 Rheumatism Driven
 Away--GOIdine Did It

Kidney trouble and rheumatfsr, ED hand In hand together In most cases. Where you Ind one. you Ind the other for rheumati tisn, iS really uric acid condition Of the joints and muscles And where you lind both Of these diseases you And a dangerous and serious combination. for nothing can poison anyone's system like uric acid.
 When the Larmula for Godine No. 2 was being planned. a careful study was made of hundreds of herbs and their power for combating uric acid, Only q few passed the test and these were from different cor Of the world. However, the GoIdine Co imported n large supply of these herbs and they used in the manufacture of GoldIne No. :: The formula has been guarded carefully. even in the government oflccs in Washington. where it is file, and Goldine No. . Is the only remedy on the market which has this extraordinary ability to drive away kidney trouble and rh"umatism.
 MF. Elmer Peek Of tas Rivsr St North Adams. Mass. says. *fo- three four years [ troubled with my kidneys. blad- der and rheumatism. The rheumatism sot "a the Joints all uYer nly body and gave me terrible pain ! woutd have 70 get up every hour during the night just regularly the clock struck. [ could hardly walk and vas miserable. \ friend told me should 'ry Gn.dins Nn. Q. ft had done wonders tur him. | got some at the drug store and | Ind myself SO much better it sccms be- yond behsf [ had tried every other nsdi- ein" I'd heard of. but ssY. Goldine Is woudeI''
 Golains is sold in yous city ai cro~ers pTuv store
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO IS
 NOW A BUSY PLACE
Hotels BuStle as Delegates Begin
 to Arrive

San Francisco, June 22.-while hotel Hobbies began today to take on the appearance of n national political convention, only few Of the demo- cratic chieftnins who will figure prominently in the party's quadren- nial Gathering next week had reached tho city,
 Preparation of the municipal audi torium for the convention was we'll advanced but there was much dis cussion as to clements that would be involved in shaping the party plat form and there was strikingly little talk about candidates.
 There was m increasing rumble of wet and dry maneuvers. No definite statements were obtaina bIe from leaders who have reached the scene of battle but it was clearly in- dicated that they looked forward to n fight on the floor of the convention over efforts 10 make the democratic platform advocate modification of the prohibition enforcement law through beer plank.
 some observers who had counted noses on the resolutions committee which will frame the tentative draft of tho platform said the "drys'' would control by n sufficient margin to insure defeat Of any wet plank in tho committee draft. IL was added. however, that if the question of per- hitting manufacture of mild bever- ares was brought before the convcn- ton body the result would be more in doubt. Pending arrival of Sena- tor Glass of Virginia who Is slated to he chairman Of the convention no direct step toward sounding senti- mcnt in the convention on the issue likely.
 The League of Nations issue did not i'll q prominent place in talk among the leaders today but possi- biltty Of t struggle over Japanese ex- clusIon was suggested after Governor stephens letter to Secretary Colby declaring the situation serious in California had been read, coupled as it was with the statement of Senator Phelan Of this state that tho demo- crats would deal with the Oriental problem in framing the platform. Comment on this aspect of the situa- ton did not indicate. however. that it was now occupying an important place in the minds of leaders on the ground.
 There was no marked activity among supporters of men seeking the presidential nomination. Posters urg- ing the claims of Attorney General Palmer began to appear after head quarters for hts boom had been cs- tablished and workers in behalf of Governor Cox of Ohio and other aspirants were beginning to arrive. They are not expected to put their campaigns into active motion, how ever, until later in the week.
 Headquarters were opened today for Governor, Edwards of New Jer- s"y with Malcolm Roy of New York in charge.