davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
ARKANSAS SUPREME
COURT PROCEEDINGS
News seimitar sneoiaL.,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, NOV. 1G.-
Ehe following motions, submissions
ana orders We're heard in the SUI
preme court here:
Orders per curiam Melvin Lock
EFT VS.. State, from Garland circuit;
rehearing denied Thos. II. Shaw
VS.. state eX rel, and Thos IT, Shaw
vs.. b. A. Young, from Sebastian cir
cut; rehearing denied: opinion
amended. Pau Lawrence VS.. ! K,
Mahony, from Union chanccrv. re.
hearing denied additional opinion
by Justice Hart. ReBecCa Berriuger
W. +. 3. Stevens, from Lee chan
Gerry feheating denied; opinion
amended. DR.. Q. G. Butler VS.. w. X.
Oldham, Admir-, from Lonuke cir
cult; Tehearing denied. r. J.. FraZ-
Ter VS.. r. j. kibler, from Cross cir.
chlt; motion TO modify uyerruled
Norman Dollar vs.. W. ~. Knight,
from Desha ChanCcry; rchcariHu de-.
MED. j. i. Nelson vs.. Mae e. Mel
son. from Sebastian chaurery. set
for oral argument Nov. % AliN Coal
Co. VS.. Effie Nelson, from Franklin
circuit; set for oral argumcn, Nor.
20.
Motions orders etc.: Borough
NcWald Co. VS.. Valley Farming TO-.
from Clay chancery; one week TO
appellant for reply brief. Western
Union Tel. Go. vs. DE witt Rlcr MIN
Co, from Pulaski circuit. appeal
dismissed on motion Of appellant
New York Life Insurance 60 VS.. y
w Hughes, from Ouachit4 circuit.
appeal dismissed on notion Of ap-
peIlant w. A Johnson VS.. Clara
Berg, from Clay circuit; appellant
given two weeks from date. JAS
Coates vs.. Charles G.. Dortrh. from
Pulaski ChanCery; report Of clerk
and master filed and decree entered
accordingly. Bob MCCTaCken vs..
State, from Marion circuit. at'ur-
ney- general given two weeks for
brief Luther Williams vs.. Jay Ben
ton, from OuaChita ChanCcry. two
weeks to appellant.
Submissions: Clark Pcarrow vs.
State, from White circuit. Clyde
Pearrow vs.. state, from White cir
cult Clinton Fraser VS.. G.. Il. KcCk
from Mississippi circuit. w. IL. Cox
VS.. H. r. Fisher from Mississippi
circuit. W. S. O'Kanc vs.. !. w. Nc
Cuen, from Logan circuit. Hines,
Dir. Gen. vs. Fred Mauldiu. from
Nevada circuit. Kelly Handle Co. vs.
Ben Shanks. from Mississippi cir
cult. NJ. NJ. Carter W.. Randolph
County, from Randolph circuit. Ho-
gan Oliver, Auditor. VS. VI. 5. Boil
niger from PULASKI circuit. Ram
dolph Comstock VS. Ella Comstock,
from Crawford ChHnccry. Harry
Moore VS.. Jake Avery from Gar
land Chancery. H. T.. Kuuckles vs..
&. c. Presley, from Clay circuit. X
G. Sou Ry. co. VS.. a. j. Rogers,
from Sewer circuit
The November term, 1920, Of the
court begins next Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
VIRGINIA MOB HANGS
NEGRO FOR ASSAULT

BRISTOL Tenn. Nov. 16.-Dave
Hunt, negro. aged % years, captured
after an exciting chase on a passen-
ger train and held for the assault
Friday of an aged white woman. was
taken from the Jail at Wise, Va,
Sunday by a mob of about rs men
and hanged to n bridge near Kent
Junction, where the crime is said to
have been committed.
After the lynching the mob dis
persed. No arrests have been re-
ported
The victim was assaulted near her
home Friday afternoon. Shortly after
the crime she tagged a passenger
train as 1t came by and told men,
bers of the crew that she had been
attacked by the negro, whom they
could see walking on the railroad
some distance ahead. The train
started after the negro. who headed
for the mountainside when he saw
that he was being pursued. The
trainmen left their train and took
to the woods after the fugitive and
soon captured him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
TENNESSEE BAPTTSTS
TO MEET In JACKSON

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 16. (Spl}--
The Tennessee Baptist convention
will open in this city Wednesday
This organization embraces 214,000
members of the church throughout
the state and it's sessions will con-
tinue through Friday. The Woman's
Missionary union and the Ministers
conference, two of the auxiliary bod
ies, will hold sessions here at the
same time.
The program for the convention is:
WEDNESDAY.
10 am, Worship w. c. Furr; 103
am, organization and report on or
der of business: 10:45 am, welcome,
(a) in behalf of city, Hon. j. ID. John
son, mayor; (bl in behalf of Baptists,
81 Il, Tull; (c) response, l.. NJ. Roper;
11:45 am, introduction Of new pas
tors and visitors; 1890 am, call to
prayer. d. l.. HALEY; u m, lunch;
1880 pm, worship, Il. Riley Davis;
1:45 pm, appointment of commit
tees; pm, report on laymen's work,
r. A. Brown: pm, report on his
torical society, G. c. Savage; 7:t5
pm. worship, s. B. Ogle; 1880 pm,
annual sermon, u. X. Cox, alternate,
NJ. L. Miller; Christian education, b.
q Hening.
THURSDAY.
$50 am, worship, j. w. Wood;
S.45 AIN. journal. miscellaneous bus
mess. $3.50 am, treasurer's report;
:45 am, report of executive COM
mittee, L. r. Wilson, corresponding
secretary; 1880 am, call to prayer,
j. w. liner; ~ M, lunch; ! 30 am,
worship. 0. L. Huckaba; las pm,
report on foreign missions O. T..
Sans; $50 pm, report on home mis-
sions. C. y. Creasman; 3:15 pm, re-
port on state missions, Sam r. White;
7:15 pm, worship, ]. 7. Oakley; 1880
pm, report on Orphans home, w. j.
Stewart, superintendent; S:l5 pm,
report on Memorial hospital, Edward
Stufflefield; pm, report on nomi-
nations, A. U. Boone.
FRIDAY.
$3.50 am. worship, b. A. Bowers;
s: i5 am, journal, miscellaneous bus
mess; 9:15 am, report on ministerial
relief, A. p. Moore; 9:45 am, report
on denominational literature, T. G.
Davis; 10:45 am, report on womans
work, j. Carl Mccoy; 1880 am, re-
port ON the Sunday school board, NJ.
y. Miller; IL M, lunch; 1870 pm,
worship, w. G. McNeeley; As pm,
temperance, w. l.. Patton; 2:15 pm,
resolutions, j. II. Barber: 2:30 pm,
journal, miscellaneous business: 3
pm, final adjournment.
phe ministers conference (which
meets ON Tuesday, Nov. 16, win dis
cuss the topics, The Pastors Prep
aration for I'reachineS" Evangelism"
"'fhe Content of Sermons" and "The
Pastor Multiplying Himself. The
leading pastors of the state will par
ticipate in these discussions, The
attendance at all the bodies will ag-
gregate 500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
MAN DIES IN HOTEL
BLAZE AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, Miss. Nov. 10
Monroe Smith, farmer, OF Thornton,
was burned to death in the fire which
destroyed the Pruitt hotel here early
Sunday morning.
The fire also destroyed the S. J.
Casey Hardware company, from
which building it spread to the no.
tel Young Smith was asleep in one
of the rooms and had not registered,
When other guests were aroused the
room occupied by the man was not
visited.
Loss in the fire is placed at APP
pfoXimately $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
KILLED OVER GAME.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 16.--Fol-
lowing an alteration over a poker
game at Norton, Va, Sunday after
noon, John Brown is dead, and Will
Collins was arrested, charged with
the murder. Brown Is reported to
have been shot four times, death re-
sulting instantly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
First SnOU Falls
In East Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16. (By
International News Service 1.-The
first snow of the season covered the
ground of East Tennessee Sunday
night but was followed by cold
rain. The fall was heavy in the
maintains
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
DEATHS.

HICKMAN, Ky.-The remains of
Seth NJ Pewctt. who died in Clovis, n.
NJ, Wednesday, were inferred in the
City cemetery.
BALDWIN, Miss.-Mrs. Bette Orr
Hale, 81, widow OF Tom Hale, died at
her home at WheelerS after several
months illness.
RIPLEY, Miss. --IIenderson Meaders,
who lived west of Ripley. died Thurs
day.
TIPTONVILLE, Tenn.-Virginia Dare,
3-year -old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale c.. Upton, of this city. died Mon
day after an illness Of several weeks
from pneumonia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Tri-State News In Brief

Winnie May Woods. OF Mariana, In
this county. were united in marriage at
the home OF the brides mother, Rev.
Il. l.. Wcssoh performing the ceremony.
MILAN, Tcnu.-Bcn Butler and Mrs.
Brinkley, of near Medina. drove 10 the
home of Esquire Boone and were mar
ricd. In the presence Of friends,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
What does the modern housewife
think about wooden beds

Beds. One sleeper does not
disturb the other, or COM
municate colds or other in
fectiOnC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

MANY a woman has put up
M With the insanitary
wooden bed for the sake of its
appearance in her room.
Imagine her delight in these
new Period Designs in Metal
Beds by Simmons Company!
All the sanitary qualities
that metal alone can give
Avery wide variety of Period
Designs, executed in Simmons
Seamless Square Steel Tubing
beautifully enameled in
Decorative Colors.
Built for Sleep. Noiseless.
Firm. Free from ra tie,
squeak and unsteadiness.
The first Beds that ever
fully invited complete reLGx-
alton sound, natural sleep.
All her studies in the COM
fort and well-bein9 of her
family will give double inter-
est to the Simmons Twin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
MARRIAGES.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Mlss.-NIr. and
Mrs. Dan Barger. formerly of Blue
Mountain, now Chalybeate, this county,
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daughter
Miss Mildred Barger, to Wallace L.
Moffitt, Of Ripley. Miss
SHANNON, Miss. Miss Amy Shep-
herd. Of this place, and A. 6, Jackson,
of Tupelo, Miss, were united in mar
riage at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs r.
W Edgtworth. Rev. Il. l. Collins, Of
the Methodist church, said the cere-
mony
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss-Joseph Ray
mond Brown, Of Leland, Miss, and Miss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
THE ESTABLISH"
Design I968--in Twin Pair

A design we'll named for its
exquisite simplicity.-Simmons
new Square Steel Tubing; seam
less, smooth, beautifully enam-
eled in the accepted decorative
colors.-SimmOns patented
pressed steel nOiSeieSS Corner
Locks. Easy rolling casters
Your choice of Twin Pair and
Double Width. Specially pleas
ing in Twin Pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

Free Booklets on Sleep!-Write
US for "Whdt Leading Medical
Journals and Health Magazines
Say about Separate Beds and Sound
Sleep and "YOurS for a Perfect
Nights Rest" .--
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

If your dealer does not show
you the Simmons line, you
need only write to us. We
will see that they are shown
to you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

Have You Seen
Your Dealers
Display
of
SIMMONS METAL BEDS
Built for Sleep
Period Designs in Ex-
quisite Colorings-even
more attractive in the
room than any wooden
beds you ever saw.
* y 3
Twin Beds, Cribs, Day
Beds - and Simmons
Springs, in every way
worthy to 60 with Sim
mons Beds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn.--Deputy Sher-
If X. A. Brown, of this place, returned
from Blytheville, Ark, with Jack
Thompson, young white man, who
was indicted here for deserving his g.
year-old invalid child some time last
May
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

NEWBERN, Tenn.-.Reports from
Trimble ten miles north of here, say
Allie Faulkner a prominent resident OF
that city, was burned severely as the
result of starting fire with gasoline,
which embodied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

NEWBERN, Tenn.--Elder +. O.
Howell, of Obion, Tenn, who has been
pastor of the Churchton Christian
church, at Churchton, four miles east
of town, has rendered his resignation as
pastor. AfterI closing his years work
he win move 10 Trenton, Tenn, where
he has accepted the pastorate of the
Christian church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

HICKMAN. Ky.--The Farmers and
Merchants bank has made a call for the
return of four pullets for every % baby
chicks given out to persons in this
county last spring by them. They made
an offer OF Is baby chicks of fine breeds
to anyone wishing them, the stipulation
being to return four pullets. This Of
fer was made in the interest of getting
pure-bred chickens all through the
county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
FIRE PREVENTION DAY,
Governor Fixes Saturday Oct. 9, Al
Cleanup Time.

Governor Fixes Saturday Oct. 9, as
Cleanup Time.
Des Moines. Sept. 23.-Fjre pre-
vention day this year will be Satur-
day Oct. Q. Governor w. l.. Harding
has just issued proclamation call
Ing attention to the day and the need
for clean up generally to lessen the
risk OF fires which are more common
after cooler weather comes and the
heating OF homes and buildings is
necessary.
State Fire Marshal Tracy is work.
ing thru the caunty superintendent
of schools To obtain u survey of the
condition of the homes turnout tho
state. He is asking each county
superintendent to furnish inspection
blanks for the pupils to take home
with them and fill out after inspect
Ing their own premises.
Questions asked on the inspection
blank including those as to the prevail
ence OF rubbish In attic. basement or
yard, whether gasoline or kerosene is
used for any PURPOSE in the house.
whether there are matches within the
reach OF children. whether or not
stoyepipes pass thru attics or closets
and concerning what protection to
walls, floors or ceilings is furnished
against the heat OF furnaces or
stoves.
Governor Harding declares in his
proclamation that two ways are
open to prevent waste from fire. first
punish those who wantonly set fire
to property and second. educate those
who are careless or ignorant or both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
SPRAYING VALUE SHOWN.
Production and Quality Of Frui,
Greatly improved.

Production and Quality Of Fruit
Greatly Improved.
Des, Moines, Sept. 23.-The effects
OF spraying apple orchards in Iowa
were studied by some fifty or more
fruit growers at the r. NJ. Clark
apple orchard near Mitchellville UNI
der the direction of r. S. Herrick,
secretary Of the, state horticultural
society, and H. E. Nichols, fruit
specialist at the state agricultural
society.
IN The apples from several trees were
picked on Sept. II and Is the apples
we're sorted. From this sorting the
Following results are reported by
Secretary Herrick.
One Ben Davis tree which nao re-
ceived no spray throuout the season
produced 80 bushels of apples,N of
which 22A per cent were clean, 7O.S
per cent affected with scab, and
loA per cent wormy. A Ben Davis
sprayed four times produced twelve
bushels, of which 92i'2 per cent were
clean and E16 per cent affected with
scaR and S.12 per cent were worny,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
RAILROAD ~" MAN DEAD.

Edgar Allen Heald Suecumbs to
Pcrnicious Anemia at Waterloo.
Waterloo. Sept. 23.-Edgar Allen
Heald. secretary Of the railway Y. NJ
C. A.. of this city since 1908, died at
his residence, 400 Broadway, at . a.
m. yesterday after an illness OF
perntcious anemia with which he
had been hedfast for nine weeks.
Mr.. Heald was horn Feb. 5. 1851, at
West Branch, Iowa. son OF the late
Solomon and Mary Head. He was
married to Miss Allie b. Jack Sept.
%. 1885, at Upton, and they located
on farm near West Branch. Later
Mr.. Head became connected with
the Missouri Pacific railway in Kan
sas. which concern he left to engage
in, Y. NJ. c. a. work as secretary OF
the railway association at Hoising
ton. Kan. from which place he came
to Waterloo in August. 1908. He was
connected with the local association
until his death.
Mr.. Head was n member OF St
Paul's NJ. f. church and secretary OF
the official board of that congrega-
ton until incapacitated by his last
Illness. He was also affiliated with
Waterloo lodge No. los. A. +. & A.
NJ; Tabernacle chapter No. 50. r. A.
NJ. and Waterloo chapter No. LIS
.. f. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
ODD FELLOWS MEET SEPT. 80.
Toledo Plans to Entertain Members
of Nearby LODGES.

of Nearby Lodges.
Toledo, Sept. 23.-Members of for
ty-four ]. 0. o. F. lodges in this part
Of Iowa will convene at Toledo next
Thursday, Sept. 80, to attend a spec
lal session of the l. o. 0. r. grand
lodge of Iowa. Committees from the
Toledo lodge, under direction of the
grand lodge, have the arrangements
In charge and are anticipating and
preparing for an attendance Of from
500 to 1000 Odd Fellows.
F. F. Rogers, of Ames, grand mas
ter of Iowa, will be present to offici-
ate at the special session. The Wood
ward degree team, the best team in
the state barring none, will be pres
ent to put on work in the first, sec
ond and third degrees. About fiji
teen men from Toledo will receive
their degrees, and as the other lodges
have all been invited to bring can
didates, it is probable that there will
be numerous others. OF particular
interest will be torchlight parade
at o'clock in the evening.
The visiting Odd Fellows will be
entertained in the new home Of To-
ledo Lodge No. 179, completed last
winter at a cost of $4,000, and ac-
knowledged the best I. o. o. F. build
in this part of the state. Invita-
tons have already been issued to
the forty-four lodges under the juris-
diction of the special session, and
every Odd Fellow is given cordial
invitation to be present.
f The program for the afternoon and
evening, starting at l o'clock, hes
been announced as follows:
loo p. m.-Music; Invocation, Rev.
G. G. Booton, Toledo; Address Of
welcome, ]. r. Caldwell, Toledo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
wall MEMORIAL BEAUTIFUL.
c. +. Green Tells Of Wonderful Whit
Marble Structure in East


Waterloo. Sept. 28.-Magnif1cent in
its glistening walls of white marble
and its red tile roof the memorial
building erected by Theodore y. Vail.
formerly of Waterloo. at Morristown.
y. j., Is a conspicuous sight to be-
hold by visitors. according to c. F..
Green. who has just returned from
an extended eastern visit.
The memorial. which is now In the
hands of officers representing the
city OF Morristown and the state of
New Jersey, is constructed entirely
of white marble. 1t is five and half
stories high and covers a half block.
Its interior Is adorned with beauti-
full paintings. In the auditorium
later will be installed one OF the best
pipe organs made in this country.
This memorial to the Vail family
cost several million dollars. It Is
located in the very heart OF Norris
town. where property values are
high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

The sprayed apples were worth
around 81. per bushel while the I'M
sprayed were not worth 81. per bu-
shell. 1t cost on the average 1914
cents per tree to spray a tree four
times. This includes labor. material
and use of power machine. This
would leave a net gain Of 1888 In
favor OF the sprayed tree over what
the un- sprayed tree produced.
Spraying pays In more ways than
one. Sprayed trees will produce bet
ter annual crops Of better quality.
The trees are more healthy and will
live longer.
Apple blotch was controlled very
effectively In this orchard by the use
Of lime sulphur as we'll as by the
use OF Bordeaux. The spray which
helps most in the control OF blotch
is the one applied about five weeks
after the calyx or petal drop spray.
When blotch is present on winter
apples 1t is necessary to spray I'VE
times.
For the four sprays total Of
about twenty and one half gallons
Of sprays solution was used per tree"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23


lodge No. 1T9: response, j. W.
Schreiner, Gladbrook lodge No al:
address, Grand Master f. +. Rogers.
Ames; The foregoing program is
open to the public.
200 p. IN. Session grand lodges and
comforting of degrees.
500 p. m.-School OF instruction
open to all third degree members.
From 600 to 700 dinner will be
served by the Toledo Rebekahs in
the Odd Fellows home
700 p. m.-Torch light parade.
1880 y. m.-Session grand lodge
and comforting Of past official de-
grees. Comforting first, second and
third degrees by Woodward degree
team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
FARMER BOASTS OF CORN CROP.
Says 400 Acres VIII Yield Around
10000 Bushels.

Knoxville, Sept. 2s.-A year ago
Frank Murphy purchased the large
farm of Dangherty Bros. four miles
west Of town. This spring his son
plowed the land and planted the en-
tire 400 acres to corn, and the field
now promises yield not to be
equaled by any in the county IL not
in the whole state of Iowa.
Mr., Murphy states that his yield
will be in the neighborhood OF 81, 900
to 10000, and says that II 1t falls be-
low that figure he will be greatly dis
appointed.
Recently crop expert went thru
the field and counted ten hills at
random. He found that each unit
would yield over thirty large ears OF
corn. The farm is one Of the best in
the state, much of it being virgin
soil not having been cropped with
corn for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

cuMMINs AND KENDALL
WILL BE THERE, TOO
State Committeeman and Candidates
for State offices to Hold Confer.
enoe in Des Moines Friday-Wom-
en- Workers Completing Lists Of
Women Voters in Every County.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. s3.--Plans are
already being made by State Chair
man Charles Rawson. OF the republi-
can state committee, and His assls-
tants tor u monster republican meet
ing mere on the morning OF Oct. z,
wnen senator warren u, Harding, oil
ONO, republican Candidate Tor presi-
political address.
Among the other candidates who
Will ue mere Harding day Will be
Senator y. u. Cunni.ns ana Nate
Kendall, canuidate Tor governor.
Following the district conference
which Chairman Itawson, OF the
central comnttlec, is having this
week all OF the state COMMENCEMENT
and all REPUBLICAN canuuates tot
state Office WlIl meet in Des Moines
Frloa, at TIE slavery hotel tor u
general conference.
Chairman ftawson was In confer
ence Wltn Tenth a.stcict committee
men ana republican leaders Ut Fort
Dodge touas. Mrs. Frank Dooson OF
Des Mo.nes ana her assistant, Miss
Elizabeth Muse, also Ill lenIea ,o-
days conference. AL all uf the DIS
trict conferences the women have
had tier representatives present.
The Friday conieroace IN Des
MONIES is To start at $3.50 In the
mornns and will propaoiy require
most CT the day. Plans To get out the
republican vote in every county and
precinct are among tie matters to
be up ior discussion.
Womens ctcrs Listed.
Women republican workers in
three counIes have competed the
canvasslng Of the entire counties and
have lists OF the republican women
Voters in the counties. 4 consider
able number OF counties will soon be
completed. Eight districts in the
state are now practically organized
by the women.
Women precinct workers expect to
see to it that the women register and
get to the polls on election day. The
leaders declare they wish to disprove
the attitudeSso generally taken by OPP
,ponents of women suffrage that the
women will not vote If given the
chance.
Nate" Kendall. republican candi-
date for governor. viii continue his
campaign of speech making next
week. The dates will be announced in
a day or so.
s Clyde Herring. democratic candi-
date, has been compelled to cancel
several dates this week because Of
illness. He is suffering from an at
tack of tonsillitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
.pIHIPIE,S IN FACF
l'||TtI,,|'I|A E|FAIE|l
Also Blackheads. Ashamed TOGO
On Street, Would Itcn and Burn.

My face and forehead broke out
with pimples and biackheads till
was ashamed to go on the street.
The pimples were hard and small,
and would tester up and scale over.
They were scattered all over nv
forehead, and sometimes they would
itch and burn.
II noticed an advertisement for
CutiSura Soap and Ointment, and
sent for a free sample. I bought
more, and when l had used two
cakes Of Cusicuta Soap and one box
OF cuticura Ointnen, was healed"
(Signed' Mrs. Jos. P. Bender, r. r.
S. WiEaulac. Indiana.
Improve your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tal--.
cum. Splendid for the complexion.
ssrnn'e Each Frss b. .t.', Address, ''cutcurs Lab.
o'storisa. Dspt H. D. de,, as, Gs.s" Sold every
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