davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION.
Makers TO Test Machines on Farm OF
B. n. kopsl, Havsrhiii.

Farmers Of the southern part Of
the county especially will be inter-
ested in the tractor demonstration
that has been arranged by H. b.
kopel, OF near Haverhill. and is to
be held at his farm Wednesday aft
ernoon. The farm is one and one
half miles southwest of the town.
Five tractors have already been
entered. and it is probable that more
will start. as the competition Is open
TO all. The demonstrations will be-
gin at o'clock. and the tractors will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
no 1ourists,

Motorists never guess with a Blue
BOOK. They know every minute
where they are. They know exactly
how to reach their destination. where
to eat or stop en- route. what to see,
and where to put up their cars. Or
der your Automobile Blue Book now.
Marshall Printing Company, station
cry Acknowledgement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
MAY ORGANIZE At vANcLEvE,
{ armers Plan to Form Live Stock
Shipper Association

4
Organization Of a live stock shin
pers association is expected Thurs
tlay night, May s. at meeting of
farmers Of the Vancleve. neighbor-
hood, to be held at the vancleye con-
selidated school, The promoters have
asked the assistance of the county
agents office in forwarding the
movement, and Rex Beresford. of
Iowa State College. IAmes, has been
secured to address the meeting
County Agent. w. A Buchanan also
Will speak, and Mrs. Mary Gregg,
county home demonstration agen,
will address the women.
Much interest has been shown il,
the proposed organization and it is
believed no serious difficulty will be
experienced in forming an associa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
six PER CENT INVESTMENT.


II you have hundred dollars or
more that Is not earning interest
why not put 1t to work. The Saw
ings and Loan Association is finan-
cling practically every new home be-
ing built in Marshalltown today and
the call for loans Is beyond the i'm
mediate income TO take care Of the
demand. We offer $4,000 worth OF
fully paid shares In sums of SOD
and up. All the assets of this as
ISOLATION are secured by first mort.
cages at not to exceed so per cent
OF the value Of the property making;
the safest investment possible. Call
on our secretary or any director fo.
information. MarshaIltown Savings
and Loan Association. b. g.
Shoellenbergcr, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

els hospital, and Is doing nicely.
MT and Mrs. ]. s. Paul and Mrs.
Clint Alden were called TO Monte
yuma Saturday morning by the ill.,
ness OF their father Mr.. Mckee. Late
In the afternoon word came that Mr..
Mckee had died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

George A. Turner was reelected a
trustee OF Riverside Cemetery As
ISOLATION. at the annual election.
held at the First National Bank
Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
Automobile Blue Book.

We are the headquarters for the
Automobile Blue Book. Every auto
mobile owner should have one. Mar
shall Printing Company. stationery
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
Farmers Elevator Company, Greer
Mountain, Capitalized For 500. 900.

The Farmers Elevator Company
of Green Mountain, which has in
creased its business rapidly in the
past twelve months, Monday filed
amended articles of Incorporation
Increasing the authorized capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000, and
the number of shares from 10 to 100.
The articles were amended at a re-
cent meeting Of the stockholders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

twenty-four hours after the case
assigned for trial TO apply on the az
count of the plaintiffs witness fee
Mrs. Wilkinson IS suing her husban'
tor divorce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
CREAM COOKIES

Two cups sugar. two eggs, one cup
butter. one cup sour cream. one tea
spoon soda. two teaspoons baking
powder. and enough -four to roll Mrs.
w. S. Harris, Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

Shelle Cigar Company. for s13.01. as
signed to the plaintiff.
The case of the state VS.. J.. a..
Reeder. set for hearing at 9 O'Clock
this morning was continued to We'd
nesday morning because Of the i'll
ness of the defendant. Reeder is ac-
cused by Mrs. Effie Cornmesser of
assaulting her S-year-o old son, Carl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
Turner Re. Elected Trustee.

work i'm separate fields, doing plow-
ing, narrowing and discing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

Mrs. Charles Metcalf. Of Albion.
was in the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

Mrs. Clara Hueper. Of Clemons
was in the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE.

G. =. Durham, Of Albion, Siashes
Forehead With Broken Glass at
State Center Hotel--Brousht Be-
fore Commissioners Of Insanity and
Adjuoded Insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
COM MISSION TO PROBE
THE IRISH SITUATION
CBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 31.-A delega-
ton of Irish bishops to be selected
by Cardinal Logue. has been asked
to appear here next month to tes-
tify as to conditions in Ireland be-
fore the American commission on
Ireland the commission announced
last night after a preliminary con
ference. 1t was decided to begin
the public hearings on November
II, the announcement said, and
in addition to cabling Cardinal
Logue asking appointment of the
bishops, the commission expects to
hear mayors of several Irish cities
and other Irish witnesses, as well
as Americans who have recently
visited Ireland.
Jane Adams, of Chicago, pre-
sided over the preliminary meet
ing of the commission which made
public a formal declaration that
it accepted its task with the sin
cerest desire to improve the re-
lations between the United States.
Great Britain and Ireland to OBJ
tain facts as to what is actually
happening on Irish soil, and to
discover ways and means of offer
ing continuing mediation If such
ways exist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Mrs. John w. Wilson, candidate for
election on the republican ticket as county
school superintendent is not herself what any
one could term a politician, but her friends are
making vigorous campaign in her behalf
Their statements as follows present for
mdabe claim to- recognition by the voters:
Mrs Wilson has been in office but one
term and has laid the plans TO: extensive i'm
provements in the department. Much has al
ready been accomplished and the welfare of the
county schools demands that Mrs. Wilson be
kept in office in order that the plans made may
be carried to timely and successful conclu-
sion. A new person taking charge of the Of
flee would spend most of the term before
quiring familiarity and the grasp of affairs
now but small detail in Mrs. Wilson's work.
"Mrs. Wilson has devoted her entire time
and attention to the work and has been tireless
in her efforts. She has travelled constantly
from one school to another and is personally
familiar with the individual problems of each,
She knows the families of each district and
their school needs. Her unassuming, business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
MRS. JOHN w. WILSON
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION AS
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
"RE-ELECT HER AND CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK"
MRS. WILSON'S FRIENDS ARE CAMPAIGNING HARD
(From Workers Chronicle)

like manner and personality has won her the
friendship and cooperation of the people
cat Coyote Springs Mrs. Wilson through
personal visitation and by arousing interest
among the people, enabled them to build a
school house without cost to the county In
many other ways by arousng the interest and
support of the parents, she has obtained many
needed improvements in buildings and equip
ment.
"Mrs Wilson understands and approves
labor unions Her son is union musician and
so the home may properly be called a union
one. She also stands squarely on the republi-
can platform endorsing collective bargaining
Mrs Wilson met the emergency of war by
making a mothers greatest sacrifice and gift
to her country. She gave her son in service
overseas but he returned safe and sound. She
understands children, as only a mother can,
and is thoroughly devoted to her work among
them.
Upon her record of work we'll done she
deserves to be reelected as county school
superintendent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
THAT MANY
WILL LOSE VOTE
THRU CROWD|NC
Only Four Voting Places in
Roswell With Nearly 5,
900 Registered; May ES-
tabIiSh More Booths.

Roswell, n. NJ. Oct. 31.-lf
every person in Roswell who has
registered to cast a vote on No
vember . is to cast that vote. con-
gestion is expected at the polls
Tuesday. According to figures
given out by the registrars 1906
people registered in Roswell.
In the northwest precinct, the
largest precinct OF the city there
were 1870 voters registered. In
the southwest precinct, the next
largest, there were 1,245. The
northeast precinct had 1000 to
register. and the southeast precinct
had $50. That means that at least
4,505 citizens have planned to vote
November 2, and the law provides
that persons meeting the require
ments, but not registered, may
vote by making affidavit. SO that
provision may add to the total.
According to law the polls must
open at a. m. and close at p. m.
This gives nine hours for voting.
Those familiar with the Aus
tralian ballot, the form to be used
this year in Roswell. say that at
least five minutes are required to
vote the ballot. Because OF the
fact that this is the first year this
form Of ballot has been used, the
voters are therefore unfamiliar
with it, a conservative time esti-
mate for casting the ballot would
be ten minutes.
Giving ten minutes to each voter
means ESQ minutes or more than
$50 hours The law allows nine
hours, and with four voting places
four people may be voting in Ros-
we'll at the same time.
Under provisions made. Roswell
is to have but four voting places
or rather four election boards
That means in the northwest pre-
cinct the 1870 voters must be voted
in the nine hours or one every
seventeen seconds. That would APP
pear to be a physical impossibility
Not only will it be a physical i'm
possibility, but many of the voters
this year are new voters. for in.
stance the women who have just
been given the vote. They will. in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
REPUBLICANS WILL GAIN SEATS
SENATE AND HOUSE TUESDAY
=, CLAIM OF CONGRESSMAN TESS
Margin of At Least 81 for G. o. P. in Lower
Branch of National Legislature and From Il
to II in Upper Branch, Forecast; New Mex
leo Is Classed as Doubtful State.
tBy THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

can states. making a total demo-
cratic membership of 1873. Forty
one congressional districts are
placed in the doubtful column by
Mr.. Fess. "Conceding the entire
list of forty-one doubtful districts
to the democrats this would give
them ia members in the house of
representatives" Mr.. Tess said
Listed in Chairman Tess doubtful
group of districts are: republican
states-one in Massachusetts,: four
in New York; one in Pennsylvania;
five in Ohio; one in Indiana; two
in Illinois; one in Wisconsin WiC-
tor Berger); three In Minnesota;
one in South Dakota: one in Wash
ington and one in California.
G. o. =. May Get Arkansas.
Democratic StateS-Two in Viz
ginia; four in North Carolina; one
in Alabama. one in Tennessee, and
two in Texas.
Doubtful states-One in Mary
land; two In Kentucky; three In
Missouri; one in Colorado; one In
New Mexico, and two in oklahoma.
1tl tam IepupIlCdn ocldtoiio
gains are predicted by Mr.. Tess to
result in Maryland, Kentucky,
South Dakota, Idaho and Caifor-
mia elections.
Senate races in Arizona and Col
orado, he said, present better than
an even chance for republican sue
cess, while in Nevada and oregon,
change from democratic to repubIl-
can senator's is considered by him
as an even chance. He also de-
clared there is a possibility of the
election of republican senator's In
Oklahoma and North Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Columbus, O., Oct 31.-When
the next congress convenes, the re-
publican majorities in both houses
will show large Increases. accord
ing to a prediction statement is
sued here last night by Congress-
man Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio,
chairman of the national republi-
can congressional committee.
HIS forecast, based on an analy-
Sis of reports from all congressiOn-
al districts in the country, is that
The republican margin in the house
VIII be increased from 4 5 to at least
81, and that of the senate from two
TO minimum of eleven, and possibly
seventeen, giving that body safe"
working majority.
According to Mr.. Tess estimate,
the next house will have in its
membership not less than 261 re-
publicans, and not more than ia
democrats, and the senate will be
composed OF from 60 to C re-
publicans and from "a to 80 DEM
ocrats.
"Sure" Republican States.
In making this forecast, Con-
gresham Fess declared that, so far
as the house is concerned, TWEEN
ty-seven states are included in the
sure" republican column. He esti-
mated these states will return 22g
republican congressman gain OF
twenty from those two states.
In doubtful states with republi-
can leanings, among which he in
Guided Maryland, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Missouri and Colorado,
Mr.. FesS predicted that twenty
three republican congressman win
be elected; three in doubtful states,
with democratic leanings, (Nevada.
Arizona, Oklahoma, Montana and
New MeXico) and five members
from certain democratic states, in
Guiding North Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas.
Mr., Fess said that the republican
gain of twenty in the certain re-
publican states will result from
gains of one member in each,
Maine, Massa chusetts, Connecticut,
Michigan, Illinois and Nebraska,
two members each in California,
Kansas and ONO, and three mem
bers each in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York. He claimed
that three additional republicans
will be elected from Missouri and
one each from Tennessee and
North Carolina.
"Ccrtainly" Democratic.
The eleven southern states,
classed as certainly democratic, are
figured in Chairman Fess estimate
as sending eighty-nine democratic
members to the house. Seven other
democratic congressman, Mr.. Tess
said, will be elected from doubtful
states with democratic leanings,
and fourteen democrats will be
elected from doubtful states with
republican leanings,
Added to these, Mr.. Tess stated.
will be twenty-three democratic
congressman from strong republi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
keep YOUR EYE
ON The BALL

Mrs. John W. Wilson, county superintend-
cnt of schools, and candidate to succeed
herself, attempted to charge the county
twenty dollars visit to schools having
four rooms, The law allows a maximum
of five dollars for expenses. But for the
action of Max Gutierrez and Severe San
chez, the bill for $4,000 expenses for a
few days work, travelling in an automobile
at the countys expense, would have beer
allowed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
GREEN IS STILL IN FASHION
Color 10 Effectively Employed In Many
Models Turned Out by Ex-
elusive MliIiners.

Green Is still a fashionable shade,
II one may believe what the modiste
tells you. This color Is effectively
employed In the pretty model made
of a combination of two tones OF
green. The hat proper Is a small
mushroom shape, the brim Of apple
green horsehair edged with a narrow
band of light green organdie-the
crown Of the same soft organdie. A
large fold Of the green hair braid
is swathed about the crown and
fastened on the left In large loop.
Another summery-looking shape "
made of sapphire-blue horsehair, ex.
ceedingly shiny, trimmed with wide
ribbon Of self-toned velvet. A lovely
novel touch is given by the large, pale.
colOred rose hand painted upon the
ribbon and placed directly In front.
The shape itself Is what one might
call version of the Napoleon style,
the brim turned up sharply In front
and back, the sides curvlng down.
wards In sweeping. jaunty lines.
We also see many Breton shapes
These are, so to speak, practically un'
trimmed. One charming little model
is very youthful and becoming. 1t is o
sort Of saucer-shaped type, the brim
rolling up smartly and gradually from
the face a little higher to the left. II
Is combined in straw and taffeta, the
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
PiscatoriaI Labor Saver.

Uncle Eph Johnson, aged negro, ma
tive Of Scott county, Kentucky, has
invented a machine that reduces to the
minimum the labor Of fishermen. IT'S
simple, this invention Of Uncle Eph's.
1t is not patented. On the contrary,
its inventor offers II to any and all
devotees Of the rod ard reel. Stick
an umbrella rib perpendicularly In the
mud on the bank. fasten sleigh bell
near the top. and connect the line with
this Invention" and you are ready to
ashland sleep. "It amt nothin'
more'n labor saver" said Uncle Eph.
"You see, every time I get bite the
fish bends the umbrella rib and the
bell rings. Den wakes up an hauls
him In. "-Exchange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
HIS DESTINATION NO OBJECT
Care, colored Boy Would Be
Hard to Beat.

Sitting In the rear end of Q day
coach on a jerkwater road In Texas,
my end Of the car being a smoker for
white passengers and the front end
being reserved for the accommoda-
ton Of colored PERSONS Hooking
through the open door of the dividing
partition-saw the conductor stop In
the aisle alongside a half-grown negro
boy who had boarded the coach at a
flag station.
II amt got no ticket, cap'n," heard
the darby say. So saying he hauled a
handful Of silver dollars out Of a
pocket and extended the hand, Its
palm covered with coins.
"Well, then, where do you want to
gow asked the conductor.
"Cap'n, II don't make no difference"
quoth the boy. "Jes' you tells me,
please, sab, when dis we're money is
done ridden up an den I'll git or
effen LAX de looks Of de place, an
effen don't lax ii TIL give you some
mo- money an keep on a-fdin'."-
Irwin 8. Cobb In the Saturday Evening
Post.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
THE CARE OF SILK GARMENTS
Vigorous Brushing viii Mar Sheen OF
Fabrlcs-May be Dry Cleaned
at Home.

In these days Of the H. G. L., II be-
clothes. Since one or two dresses must
do the work Of half dozen In the
present-day wardrobe, those dresses
must be kept in the best possible con-
dition.
1t is easy enough to keep wash
dress looking crisp and fresh, but
for silk 1t is more difficult matter
Never brush silks with stiff brush,
since too vigorous brushing will mar
the sheen of the fabrics. Use a piece
of velvet or a very soft brush.
You may dry-clean your silk gar
ments at home II you are careful to
use gasoline and other infiammable
liquids t-Of-dOOrs where there Will
be no danger of an explosion. 1t Is
advisable, however, to send the bet
ter frocks to the professional cleaner,
since he has special appliances for
this work.
For cleansing washable silk gar
ments use suds of pure white soap
or soap chips and cold or lukewarm
water. If your white silk waists are
washed In such suds, rinsed in water
Of the same temperature and wrapped
In a bath towel to absorb the extra
moisture, and then pressed with
warm iron they will not turn yellow
for long time.
Silks should be pressed only with
a moderately hot iron. Never place
the iron directly upon the fabric.
piece of cheesecloth should be placed
between the silk and the iron. In
fact. the iron should be used as little
as possible either In the making or
afterward.
The dressing in new silk socks or
stockings tends to make the threads
break, hence they should be washed
before they are worn.
You may often remove wrinkles from
a silk dress by hanging 1t over a bath
tub filled with water hot enough to
make steam. The frock should then
be hung to dry where nothing Will
touch 1t.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
1920 STYLE.

In an Indianapolis barber shop
man got a shave, haircut and tonic and
gave the boss barber dollar bill,
which the latter rang up as he said
"Just right"
After about a minute the customer
exclaimed: "The only difference be-
tween you and Jesse James Is that
Jesse had horse"
"There Is bigger difference than
that" replied the boss barber; "Jesse
was a piker. Why, I've got a seven
passenger ar."-Indianapolis News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
USE TOUCHES OF EMBROIDERY
New Summer Frocks Are Handsomely
EmbeIIished With Charming and
Modish Decoration.

So many of the new summer frocks
show touches OF embroidery that l am
going 10 tell you about them, and per-
haps you will find something you care
about, writes fashion correspondent.
sheer linen frock which will suit the
slender girl has deep collar, one
would almost say a bertha, and the
skirt draperies, both soft and graceful,
curve In scallops Of blue linen, often
marked with small blue flowers, which
are embroidered i'm wash silk. Be
hind this demure frock flares large
bow.
Sheer navy blue llnene Is another
charming frock, which is pierced
throughout with dark blue eyelets, for
eyelets are now constantly recurring
In the mode.
A wonderful evening gown which is
very striking and vivid Is one Of shot
green and gold tissue. The delicate
sheen of it is enhanced by big palm
leaves of embroidery on bodice and
skirt and underneath the frills Of
drapery and the side. The reverse side
of the fabric shows CLEAN of solid
green. 1t has lace underskirt which
is of needle-run net. On this frock,
too, the floral garniture plays an i'm
pOrtant part.
The spoils Of ancient Egypt have
been garnered for the adornment Of
the twentieth century woman. An eve
ming frock made of peacock velvet has
quantity plated skirt that lifts a
trifie in front, with an inverted plait
showing a lining of gold tissue shot
with blue. 1t has typically Egyptian
girdle of gold tissue embroidered with
the characteristic peacock plumage col
orings. gold, tawny bronze and vivid
blues and green's find acceptance. A
tulle drapery of pale smoky blue floats
from the shoulders and wells the wear
er's arms.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

White gabardne is much liked.
Dancing frocks are still short.
There is much use Of dyed lace.
Coat dresses are of black taffeta.
Spanish combs of jade are charm
ing.
Formal tea gowns show long cling
ing lines.
An imported parasol is of fur, match
ing the summer cape wrap.
One of the popular fancies of the
season is the development of reversi-
BILE capes,
Circular wells look specially well
when thrown over clOse-fitting toques I;
large square wells are best for picture
hats.
A new evening frock shows a
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
THAT BROUGHT HIM TO TIME
Really Little He Could Do After Such
Declaration From He
Adored One.

In the hush Of the twilight they lin
gered by the gate. He was full Of
hope, but fearful to try his luck, while
she-well, her fair face was lined and
drawn with determination.
Presently. after silence long and
deep, she began:
II will never"
Her eyes met his pleading orbs with
an intensity Of purpose which made
his heart quail.
"Wed any mani"
His bronzed face paled and he felt
as If he stood on the brink Of chasm
Of despair. Then, with a politely cold
smile, on her curved lips, she con-
tinued:
present company"
Again she paused and he waited in
feverish anxiety for her next words"
Always acceptedw
And soon the wedding bells will be
ringing for him and his girl.