davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25
Your'Bl|
:. Starving
WantofI
Without Plenty Of Iron
You Don't Get the St7|
Nourishment Out Of the "a

When over-work. lack of sid
food and Impulse afr sap the ird
blood and make you feel We
irritable and out.of-sorty. it
that you should at once put nd
your blood. Without iron ID
ahe power to change food int
and therefore nothing that yd
khe proper amount of GOO
don't get the full strength ol
iood merely passes throuR
Ike corn through . mill with
wide apart that tho mill cor
cause OF this steady starvatioi
and nerves people often becd
tired.out, nervous and irund
cuen.ly develop all sorts Of Cd
the moment organic iron-Nu
supplied q multitude Of dangel
disappear In most cases, the
hrmer. the muscles get back
end tho roses of health bloom
were pale and sickly looking.
No matter what other so.caIl
you may have tried. If you ar}
vigorous. hearty and well, vo}
yourself to make the followiril
how long you can work or how
walk without becoming tired, /
two fpe.grain tablets OF ordIn|
Iron three times per day aft7
tSo weeks. Then test your q
and 500 for yourself how mu}
gained. You can OBTAIN Nuxat@
your druggist on the distinct u
that ii you are not fully 81
c!oaey viii be refunded. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 3: Boston 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia. 2.
ST. Louis, 6; New York, 4,
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
BrooklNn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

He said that democracy should be
protected from the attacks by "all
who desire to benefit humanity thru
some great idea of incalculable good,
by all who as individuals seek for
themselves privileges over their fell
lows and deny the equality of men
before the law"
Sir Auckland defined the ieda Of
government that constitutes the
precious heritage for which
the two nations are CO.
trustees as being: First. that
the revelation OF the divine will
is made to man thru the understand
Ing of all men: second. that this can
be expressed in laws made by tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25
Reynolds Throws Reese.

gEVSIHT 10 VS-TtUUUHTTEHn.
T'raer. Aug. 20.--Jack Reynolds. Of
Cedar Rapids, welterweight cham
pion wrestler OF America. defeated
Mike Reese. Of Chicago. here last
night In straight falls. winning the
first in nineteen minutes and the
second in eight minutes. Reese's
ankle was bailey injured with toe
hold. The match was held under
the auspices of American Legion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

When he was gone. Stage leaned back
fatty in his creaking chair and laugh
ed q silent. double chinned laugh.
$50 he don't want any figures. eh?'
said he. Trusts my word, does he?
Well. there's one born every minute.
and by rights some of 'em belong to
mel"
(To be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25
3exyMa;arsSSe|
rs,-sss:s.ssX "
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, $; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. l..
Boston, Z; Cleveland. e.
Detroit, 8: New York. 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

Intentionally, Carl Mays has used
his famous underhand ball OF which
he apparently has not sufficient con.
troll. II Is dangerous offering. as
is shown by tho tragic death Of
Chapman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

The Greeks generally
Eacchus as a beautiful b
times as an infant, VIII
represented him az o M;
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25
Hardin Fair Race Results

Special ~ Times Republican.
Eldofa, Aug. ao.--Tn the races at
the Hardin county fair held here
Tuesday. following was the result:
p.I- pkt.E,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

The Dead Sea is fri
south with q ridge of rel
miles long and 800 feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

solution of the problem
live in communities in
dcred freedom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-25

No attempt was made TO teach deaf
mutes until the fifteenth century,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

with the natural channels of COM
merce, but only to remove the arti-
fetal restrictions that result in profit
to England and loss to Ireland and
the free nations that wish TO trade
with her. ~. l,
"At present, 9S per cent of Ire
lands external trade passes through
British hands and makes profit for
Englishmen in London, or Manchester
or Liverpool. Any attempt by Irish
men to take the commerce of their
country in their own hands meets
with failure because of the embargo
weapon, cable tapping. port regula-
tons, regulated to suit the convent
ence Of the moment for British cor
porations, and similar discrimina-
tions.
ITO illustrate this point: The In
ternational Trading corporation has
a consignment of twenty thousand
hides produced here and we have bid
on them from America that we would
like to accept, but cannot because of
the embargo placed on hides by
Great Britain. This would be fair
enough If the embargo was enforced
in England also, but this is not the
case. An English firm has no diff
Guilty in getting an expectation per-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
THE SAME OLD STORY.

"Once upon time' Bemdji pedestrians, bicyclss and
the like warned cut crosso but
remain the sidewalks that the vacant lots might present
better appearance during the months If that the
Beis have been terribly short for the
warning adhered only short time early
and then only by the best awabiing citizens who We're
adverse to walking few steps farther better the appearance
of the vacant lots. lE E+5a Il sz .&~ E#@f WI
Then, one day, there 'who was in hurry
to get to his destination and paid attention the ap
tated sign which tell him that he should
here Thus the traffic the vacant lots began again and
today many people around t'.#'.
Why should not much attention to the appear
of city during the winter during the summer?
Everyone knows that there longer opportunity offered the
winter for such work. for as rule the short
that the pedestrians be warned against cutting
ramping and packing the boulevards
unsgy spot left when the melts the spring Per-
the old warning will be revived again
Here's hoping lasts longer than the warning issued
early this summer. = - '
President Mllerand of France has the bosh kiss
ing In the past French presidents the worlds greatest
kissers It duty. No line had kiss
whether the beautiful young garlic
eating politician 1t the recognized
and thus became to kiss thousands Mr. Merand
must indeed be quite human. - -. r.. a 49, ..2s --
Some people can't understand why the England Ireland
should be aired in America Neither We If America
England she would have spanked the naughty boy long
before this but England has many chdren and has
her own methods of discipline. .' ~ - =
- How quickly time fes-especiay for the mothers whose
daughters grow all too As writer puts it. From
the Santa Claus stage to the 'scanty clothes stage"
Houston has overlooked important item in his tax
budget. he should provide for tax on ideas" &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

lieve the rice famine there, has been
shipped by the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, according to, announcement
today by the Centenary office>cf the
St. Paul area, which includes Wis
consin. Minnesota and South Dakota.
The shipment was aboard the Pacific
Mail steamer Venezuela, which sail
ed from San Francisco on Saturday,
December H., for Singapore. The
Reverend Mr.. J. M. Hoover, Methodist
missionary to Borneo, purchased the
machinery in this country and is re-
turning with it to direct its use in
the jungle clearings where the new
rice. fields are located. So acute has
the Shortage become that the mission
airy colony is forced to plant rice on
rubber land which is worth ten times
as much in para trees as in rice. 3d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPIRIT.

The spirit of Christmas again becoming apparent in the
displays counter goods and the advertising Of the
city merchants Christmas shopping already has started and it
promises liberal scale Merchandise have drop
ped materially year and wages have been high dur
the and fall that there will be more
money than several years spent holiday goods
The spirit of Christmas is naturally of sefsacrice
the particular time of when the minds Of all specially
mbued with the idea achieving their greatest happiness
by making somebody else happy '..- .><. +. 49,.
The effective sacrifices for the happiness of other
people always cash value The little thoughtful
things that help others that think Of them
and them sometimes lasting in their effects
than the most expensive presents. .& }. .@-.+
It IS with the Thoughts of whether che will like it, will
she like it, that select Christmas gifts It surprising
how the individuality Of Christmas shoppers shows making
selections of their gifts One would think however that there
should be little difficulty making selections from the great
stocks which carrying and displaying and how
often hear coming out Of store after store
with the remark, Il couldn't find thing wanted in there
Hard to please surely The time select the presents while
the stocks not picked and that In another
week the picking will have begun in real style The wise
shopper will be all done then. II ~ @. .-t* 81 -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
IRISH CLAIM BRITAIN
THROTTLES COMMERCE
BY Russell Browning,

(Unlted HRess STAFF Correspondent
Cork Thy MaiD AN English
writer laments that the Ireland of
Celtic twilights and delicately phrased
love songs has passed. YOUNG. SWANS
have forsaken their colleens, to WOO
dry books on military tactics, and for
nerly contented clerks in TIE small
businesses Of Cork and Dublin are
now dreaming Of the part they will
play5in forcing the concession to Ire
landSof her rightfuI place in the com
merce Of nations, according to Liam
de Roiste, Sim Fein M. p. an d presi-
dent OF. the Irish National Trading
corporation who explained to the
United Press the trade aims of Sim
Fem. .-.{>.
y ''We seek to free Ireland from un-
scrupulous trade methods of British
firms who are continued in ,nonopo-
" Of Irish business by ur derhand
help Of their government" said de
Roiste. We do not wish to interfere
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
Razor strokes. 10 shave.

There is a barber in London, Eng
land, with a nice taste for figuring, and
he has computed the number Of razor
strokes that go TO a clean shave. He
offers to prove the general correctness
Of his count on any customer. ..Yon
shall keep the count yourself, SIR.
says he :
The first man counted $50 strokes
made by the barber. ''Much too low.
sir" said the barber. "But knowing
you were counting couldn't help tax
ing longer strokes. It takes more, sir,
usually" s Ez'SE
His own computation is that, on an
average, it takes 200 strokes to shave
a man. Now If he shayes SO many per-
sons day, so many days a week, how
many times does the barber use his
razor week?" @0 :. -. II
) "'Unareds of thousands, SIR says
the barber. Pinned to something more
exact, he claimed 2SS,OOO for one week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
A Bit Too Much.

The new quartermaster on the good
freighter' Sioux was at the wheel and
was ratified. First the ship swung
1nadly TO port. then to starboard, and
then back again. The old skipper
stood her antics as long as he could.
and then burst forth: Say, son." he
shouted, Il don't mind your writing
your maine in the old pond, but for the
'love-of Mike, stop going back to read
1t v'--American Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

nit. No Irish firm is allowed per-
nit. We~can still sell our hides to
America, but we must pay the Eng
lish firm commission and the
freightage on these hides to an Eng
lish port although fntreallty the
goods would neves see an English
,harDor, but be loaded at Queenstown
under the permit OF the English firm.
Further illustration OF, this is the
closing Of the port of Queenstown
to incoming vessels, when we had
succeeded in getting an American
line to make it a, port Of call. Re-
Gently a merchant in Dublin charter
ed an American vessel for a cargo di-
rect from New York. When the YES
sci locked in Dublin harbor, it was
boarded by British customs officer,
who served notice on the captain of
the ship that he would not be allowed
to discharge his cargo" until the port
of entry charge of Liverpool harbor
and .freightage had been paid, pot
withstanding that his ship had never
sighed Liverpool. When the official
was asked by the consignee why he
had to pay Liverpool entries on his
goods when they were disembarked
at Dublin, he was told that they
should have been shipped via Liver
pool, anyway. .a.. =. ~...-.
1--WE took this incident up with the
United States shipping board but
without results. However, we have
succeeded in getting the A:nerica:I
Moore-M Cormack line to put in 8
trans Atlantic. and coastwise service
to Ireland and we believe that they
will attempt to safeguard their inter.
est henceforth against matters OF
+L;o L;,d ~ 80 %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
Three Cents a Bath.

The>pet dogs OF the gay Parisiennes
supply source Of livelihood tocmany
men in Paris. They are stationed
along the Seine river, and do good
business bathing dogs for their own
ers. Milady sits on one of the. park
benches along the river while Fido is
given a good bath and thoroughly
dried-all for three cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
METHODISTS SEND FARM = ~
49,. MACHINERY TO JUNGLES

A large quantity of modern farm
machinery, including plows, Guilt
vators and tractor, for use in the
cultivation of new rice fields in the
jungles OF Sarawak, Borneo, to re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11


portraits
according Doctor egrain curator the
which also served
q 23O c. thereabouts It Is
Bible
photograph is much enlarged
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

u z. III zs| -7r3 ft.r "
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
PRICES To STAY
HIGH, OPINION
Of SUPPLY MAN
Christian Girl Says Demand
is Likely to Smash Motor
Car PreCedentS.

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Jan. "a
Christian Girl OF Cleveland. a former
member OF the war trade board and
head OF the largest manufacturing
concern Supplying materials TO mo-
tor car producers, has advised
Washington friends that all indica-
t.ons point 10 an unprecedented de-
mand FOR automobiles. with coutinu-
ing high prices He saws:
The signing Of the peace treaty
VIII have very beneficial effect
upon the social conditions i'm Amer
lea. as well a. the rest Of the world
In my opinion. labor will be more
constant and will accomplish more
ia the year 1920 than in 1919
That prices will fall to any mark
ed degree is not 20 be expected. for
a number or reasons. All material
product is based upon the work Of
the hand and brain, and the prics
Of materials can only be lowered
when there is less demand for labor
OF the hand and brain than there
is at this moment.
Years TO Restock Warehouses
1T will take sonic years to re-
stock the warehouses; OF the world
and until this occurs there can be no
such thinS as over production There
may be some unbalanced production,
but no surplus of commodities in
the average. All our debts have
been contracted with a rising and
inflated market and cannot be paid
with a Debated market. This is
another reason for the general
prices OF materials remaining up.
Demand for goods will exceed
the supply This will be especially
true or the wonderful form Of loco.
motion and transportation known as
the motor car. In my opinion the de
mand for cars this year will far eX.
coed the demand in 1919 and should
run from 100000 TO 100000 cars,
including trucks Production will
be limited by the ability OF motor
car manufacturers and parts maxi
ers TO secure steel and other metals
and 10 secure labor with which 70
fabricate the same Production will
be nowhere equal 10 the demand.
and il It should run at the rate Of
c.250.00O cars for the year Il is
possibly all that can he expected.
Cars Better Designed.
Cars are being designed better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
MOTOR PROBLEM
IS PURELY ONE
Of PRODUCTION
Manufactures Say Talk of
SOturatiOn Point is Not
Convincing.
BY W o. RUTHERFORD.
Nice Prcs't y. 3. Goodrich Rubber


II has always seemed 20 me that
there Is a good deal of sound phil
osophy in BENJAMIN Franklin's
statement that we should beware OF
cro8kers This advice is rs sound toe
day as 10 was "a hundred years ago.
All industry has been confronted
with meuacing conditions during
the months and years just past but
] am optimistic enough 90 believe
that every major development ln
our international growth. i'm our
civic reforms and in our economic
read justments viii lead us 20 big
ger and better things for the future.
Every one of MS should be am op-
timist. there is no room for pcssi-
mism
BY referring 10 one of my charts.
notice that I'm 1905 there were
10000 automobiles in the country:
years later we have passed the
seven million mark Now I hear
much about the "saturation point"
and that other indefinite period
when we shall have diminishing re-
turns" Automobiles come in the
'NairAll NAfNu Glass OF tONilMONI-
lies. T. O.. they are used. worn out
and replaced as an essential part Of
life just as clothing is. forecast
that we shall be able 90 absorb not
only the present automobile pro-
duction but we shall even sustain
the greater growth which ambiti-
Gus manufacturers are meditating.
Problem Of Production.
Hence 10 is q problem OF produc-
ton and every citizen. from the
management 30 the worker at the
bench. should do his share toward
keeping an uninterrupted flow Of
raw materials and finished goods
going through the mills. warehouses
and stores Of this country and every
man has right TO share in the
fruits thereof. Tn no other line Of
industry are the relations between
capital and labor on a friendlier or
sounder footing than in the automo-
tive field. hence there should be no
cause for apprehension.
So far as passenger vehicles are
concerned we are now at the crest
uf buying market Production does
not equal demand and personally L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Reds Add a Color
to BOkhara Spectrum

royal residence. formerly there was
enacted every Friday morning p
ceremony impressive I'm its dignity
and dazzling in it's color effects
Hundreds OF solemn muuahs, clad
in bright silk robes OF stick candy
stripes or gorgeous golden suns on
purple fields. belted with silver. and
with buckles as large as salad plates
gathered here in impressive rows.
each with "A priceless prayer rug be-
meath his feet.
These were not the dashing types
which one made Northumberland
power from Mecca TO Gibraltar
but the ceremonialists whose re-
ligion is a thing OF dignity and pros
perity. founded on trade rather than
life in the saddle. In unison they
bow .ow so that only broad backs
can ne seen, but a moment later all
are erect with their spotless white
turbans the most prominent feature
in a scene so colorfui that only an
oriental sun could harmonic It.
Attractive Bazars
"Bokhara is architecturaIly unim-
pressive but nowhere are there more
attractive oriental bazars Brass
smiths vie with goldsniths to ado
the CLINT OF glowing metal 20 the
half light OF the covered sOuks and
there the makers of peculiar Box
hara caps display their brightly coll
Ored wares, the edges glistening with
soft furs from Siberia.
In spite OF the branch railway
which runs from old BOkhars with
its mud walls 10 Kagan, or New
Bokhara on the Central Asian line.
much of the traffic IN che dusty city
of the Usbegs still is borne on the
backs of lazy footed phHosophic
camels, calmly chewing away in
spite Of the political changes which
mean little in their nomad lives.
"Bokhsra has given its name to
one OF the lovelist of rugs but these
creations Of the Turkoman looms
are really produced farther west and
their main market is Merv. whence
another railway crRwls south TO
Kushia beyond the northern frontier
OF Afghanistan. During the months
to come the Bokhara-Terinez and
Merv- Kushka railways are likely 10
attract more attention than the lazy
life or the Moslem city OF BOkhara,
where fat mullahs drone out cere-
mOnial prayers in the Registrar. or
public square. Bokhara is second
only 20 Baku. across the Caspian. as
Pan-Turaniau center and states
men around the world are wonder
ing what political plots are being
Matched beside its stagnant pools and
in it's shadowy bazars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

than formerly and lasting longer.
Replacement business will not
amount 10 as much in proportion
IN the future as in the past, but this
Is i'm the tendency Of greater
economy in the entire industry ami
in the use Of automobiles and
should be a benefit. rather than a
detriment.
In my humble opinion, sc will be
impossible for supply to overtake
demand within the next three years,
after which the rehabilitation OF
other portions Of the world and de-
mand from them upon us for motor
car means OF transportation will be
sufficient to afford an excellent mar
ket for Our products for many years
to come"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

WASHINGTON. D. O.. Jan. 2f.-
once more the red OF evolution il
20 take place among the rainbow
hues OF the mud flower pot 81 Cen
trail Asia, II recent London dispatch
es telling that the Russian reds have
taken the capital OF the khanate OF
Bokhara is true" according 70 a
bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society
"Bokhara, dusty and tawny in
tone. is nevertheless a colorful city
because OF the striking costumes OF
the male inhabitants The women
clad I'm somber tones and hidins
their faces behind horsehair wells
which resemble window screening
avail themselves Of protective
coloratiou which enables them 70
move like shadows about the an
cient city But the Bokhara male
be he Usbeg Sart. Persian or Talk
utilities all the colors and tints of
the solar spectrum i'm his costume
"BOkhara is an important relig-
lOuS center. To mas 81 mosques
With a practically unknown railway
running south 20 the Afghan from
tier, its location in the midst of Cen
trail Asia gives il a strategic import
ance that is little appreciated.
Area Equal TO Utah.
The khanate OF Bokhars has an
area about equal 20 that Of Utah
but with four times the population.
Since the outbreaks of the war. its
fortunes have varied Part OF the
time il has been an independent
khanate. showing its prerogative by
taking up the rails of the Trans
Caspian railway which passed
through its territory. Several times
il has been under the control of the
bolshevik forces The Amir had a
picturesque army of about 1900
soldiers. many of whom carelessly
lounged along the stone passa geway
which leads up TO the Ark, or cas-
tie.
ION this incline. in front Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
WILL MAKE STUDY OF
TROPICAL DISEASES

SYDNEY, Jan. 1.-THE British
government has sent a party 10 the
Ellice and Gilbert islands in the cen
tral Pacific 10 study troI ical dis.
eases such as filariasis and nlled
ailments such as elephantiasis
Hookworm and dysentery also will
be studied. The party is headed by
DIT. +. W. O'Connor. who investi-
gated disease in China and Africa
and who in the war was attached to
the British forces on the Sinai Pen
insular. where ne devoted special
attention 10 treatment OF dyseutery