davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03

II was western folks who saw
to II that President Wilson was
remembered on Thanksgiving
Above Is e F Ely Of Yuma. Ariz..
who appeared Al the White House
with two crates Of Yuma Mesa
oranges from his town Below
the turkey sent by the Chamber
OF Commerce Of Cuero. Tex.-ib
the crate. shown back OF the tur
key. modelled after the Texa.
state Capitol.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
ENTERTAIN.

Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Miller enter
tanned at a seven O'Clock dinner Mon
day evening for their nephew, Ches.
Miller of Newton, Kansas, who has
been visiting here. for the past week.
A delicious dinner was spread.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
LOCAL


Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and son Her
bert spent the week end in La Junta
visiting friends.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
MISSION GETS RABBITS.

Some of the local hunters sent
large number of rabbits to Pueblo to
Sunshine Mission for use at Thanks
giving time.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
An Appeal
To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:

The Republican the 1920 election has been
with the quality of our candidates and the
righteousness of our cause
This the partnership accomplishment of all Re.
pubcans everywhere and of hundreds of thousands OF
welwshers of good government regardless OF past
To all of these appeal because is the mutual
responsibility of all who will share alike in the
sequent mutual benefit of good government a., ooo
The plan of limiting campaign contributions to $ooo
adopted by your national organization has lett your
advanced in placing the business of
politics the highest plane and has brought an inter
Some weeks before election apparent that the
penses provided for in budget with the strictest
economy, would exceed the contributions but we were
unwilling either leave undone any legitimate effort
essential to complete to change the method
of raising money: We then and we are now
that every Republican desires that the OF
the campaign be distributed in this manner.
Your presidential campaign this cost more than that
of 1916 when dollar went nearly twice as far as it
Four years ago the bulk the campaign from
$50 contributors, while this year the, approximately
has 5S far the
The victory won the raising of the deficit would be easy
policy of keeping down the average of contribution i n
burden e from the minds Of millions and points the
additional help all which merited both by the
successful conclusion of the effort and by the consequent
have help from every American who is grateful
might well be in the nature of a thanksgiving offering
progressive government.
Let by general and generous giving put the seal Of a
proval upon the policy of putting national admnistra
ton power free from possible embarrassment Of
| special obligation to any group of men.
the contribution, whether large small,
and whether or not we have heretofore given, COM
| mensurate with means and appreciation, always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
get the cornerstone of urder political
structure upon the roll of those who helped
possible campaign of which, in methods and result
we may Republicans and patriots be justly proud.
Most earnestly urge that this aid be given quickly
your committee may be enabled to discharge the party's
obligations and turn to further constructive work in be-
half of party and country
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Will H. Hays. Chairman.
Ch<e, shosH6 be payable n Fred w. Ueham.
TIeasyr. JameG Jr..
srey. ,sn to III Commin OGee ~ West
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
AUDITING BOOKS

The books and accounts of the
various county officers are being aud
tied by representatives of the state
auditors office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
Lincoln Day Banquet

There is to be Lincoln Day ban
quet in February, and within short
time a meeting will be called to make
arrangements.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
CHANGE IN JANUARY

New county officers will take up
their work on the first Tuesday in
January. There will be a little shift
ing at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
SCHOOLS ABSORB
I. MOST OF TAXES
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM GREAT
EST ITEM OF EXPENSE TO
TAXPAYERS.
ROADS COSTS SEEM
SMALL IN COMPARISON
More Than $s2,Ooo,o 200 to Be Collected
in School Taxes in Iowa Coming
Year, With Total Levy S79oo0,00o
-- Taxah!s y-lrc- of Property
Higher Than in Previous Years.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, March is. - Attic
teachers salaries are admittedly low
and teachers are leaving their pro-
fession TO engage in other work the
taxes collected for school purposes
are far greater than for any other
purpose. Out Of total taxes to be COL
lected thruout the state this year
amounting 20 $7s,S72.4225S the sum
to be expended on schools amounts
to $S2, 3s7,94S.
The road taxes are generally con-
silered large and yet they will only
total this year s709+.O62. This
amount Of course does not include
the automobile fees. The total bridge
tax will amount 70 S6.269,42S.
The taxes collected for state pur-
poses only total 1898. 095. In addi-
ton to this the moneys and credits
tax coming to the state in fees,
bringing the total amount collected
around $13,000.OOO. The taxes COL
lected for the use of cities exceed
those collected for the use OF the
state. the total city taxes being s1O,-
3S1.45s.
The taxable values placed on prop
erty this year are higher than a year
ago. The net taxable value Of all the
property IN the state except moneys
and credits is given as s1,03s, 142.677
This is one fourth the actual value.
Last year the next taxable value of
all the property was $l,00S, 00s,IS3
and in 1910 it was 693.211.l77.
The taxable value of the land this
year totals $685., 9O2 O13. as compared
to s5S7.795,741. last year. Moneys
and credits this year are given as
s46S,277,793. as compared to s436,-
06S,796. year ago.
The state tax goes largely to the
support of the state educational in
stitutions and the institutions under
the board of control. About five and
half million will be expended on
these institutions this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Sports Paragraphs

Coach Jack Slattery, Harvard's
new baseball mentor, is on the job
and is well pleased with the Crimson
talent. Indoor practice was started
ten days ago and the squad will be
taken outside as soon as the wealth
er will permit. For the first time in
several years, Harvard will have sew
eral promising twirlers.
Jimmy Wilde. British hyweight
champion boxer, marvels at the ap-
parent ease with which American
fiett promoters arrange and stage
their shows. A championship match
In London, according to Wilde, Is ac-
companied by more fussing and fret
ting than a riot In this country. He
maintains that the English system OF
judging prize ring contests Is sup
erior to the American method.
After working lightly for two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
LiDe SPORTS NelDs and Comment
Edwards May Land
Baseball Plum

Masnates may stew and fret over
the appointment Of q successor to
Garry Hermann on the national
commission, but the stewing and
fretting and additional delays only
make II appear all the more certain
that William H. (Bis IsilD Edwards.
OF Princeton fame. Will ultimately
Ian the plum.
Advices seepinE thru official chan.
nels In the past few days. are TO the
effect that Edwards will DO named
by Ban Johnson and John Heydler
as a compromise candidate, and also
as testimonial that tho American
Lease executive will not chance
further antasonizing Colonel Rup-
pert and Colonel Houston. OF the
New York Yankees, and Harry Fra
zee. OF the Boston Red Sox. Only q
sensational upset In the dope Will
keep Edwards outs Of the vacancy.
For several weeks Johnson has
been angling for an opportunity to
name Henry Woodruff. Chicago sport
writer. This opportunity never came
because eastern magnates insist up
on having an eastern man on base
balls supreme court bench, with
Johnson and Heydler President
Heydler. Of The National, has been
holding cut for John Conway Toole.
legal adviser Of the senior circuit, but
Toole's appointment will not be sat
isfactory to eastern owners in the
American League. ~
indirectly given to understand that
Edwards was the favorite of Rupert
and Houston for the big chair job,
and now the executive OF the Ameri-
can is using his persuasive powers to
convince Heydler that Big Bill" Is
the right man-and Heydler is Just
about convinced for the sake of har-
mony.
William ". Edwards has long been
ly football. While at Princeton he
WON n nation wide reputation. Al
tho never officially connected with
professional baseball. Edwards Is a
student Of the game. Edwards rep
utation for fairness and fearlessness
has given him a large following in
eastern collegiate sport circles. He
Is now serving as collector Of Intern
al Revenue in New York City.
large and important post in which
ne handles millions of dollars an
nually. Edwards is personal friend
Of Col. Rupert whom he met IN his
work as revenue collector. Edwards
was born in 1875 and was graduated
from Princeton in 1900. Altho new
er seeking the national commission
Job, it is known Edwards has con-
scented to accept If the berth Is ten
dered to him. Johnson. 1t Is sand.
realizes he can do more to cement
the bonds Of friendship between the
eastern magnates and himself. by
naming Edwards than in any other
way. He is willing to surrender his
personal choice in the matter to that
particular end. Eastern National
League magnates have already ap-
proved Edwards, altho some OF the
western national owners favor Mr..
Toole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
TN PROUD OF IT"
STATES MRS. HOCUE
GAINED THIRTY THREE POUNDS
TAKING TANLAc AND HEALTH
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.

"Tt may not sound reasonable but
/ have actually gained thirty-three
pounds since l began taking Tanlac.
and am proud OF 1t, and my health
is as good II not really better than
ever before" was the remarkable
statement made recently by Mrs. G..
H. Hogue. well known ana highly
esteemed travelling s5deswoman OF
Morning Sun. Iowa.
practically all my life have SUI
fered from stomach and liver trouble,
and In 1910 my health broke down.
have been gradually going down
hill ever. since. ~ ;s'::5-115t;on was so
poor that II Just seemed l could find
nothing that would agree with me,
not even the lightest kind OF food.
After eating anything l would feel
pulled up and suffered terribly
from gas and gnawing pains. Free
auently 1 had fainty, dizzy spells that
left me as weak as rag and nearly
every day 1 had nervous headache
that sometimes was almost unbear-
able. My nerves were unstrung so
that I could never enjoy a nights
rest and lost weight until l was a
mere shadow Of my former self.
"Just as soon as began taking
Tanlac I could tell was at last on
the right road to health for l start
ed improving right away. My lost
weight began 10 return and now l
weigh several pounds more than l
ever did in my life and l Just don't
know when / ever felt better or
stronger. 1t goes without saying
that my appetite Is splendid because
have gained so much in weight and
never have touch OF indigestion
whatever. The headaches and dizzy
spells left me long ago and my nerves
have quieted down so that 1 am en-
joying perfect rest and sleep every
night. My liver is not sluggish at all
and I am never troubled in any way
and / give all praise and thanks TO
Tanlac for restoring me to such per-
feet health"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
nv ALL the leading druggists !c other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Complete Plans For
Po.uer Boat Races

special to Times Republican.
Burlington. March ls.--Announce-
ment was made here today that all
preliminary plans for tho Mississippi
Valley Power Boat Associations an
nual regetta, In this city July .. 3.
ana !. have been completed. and
local committees OF citizens appoint
Cd to take charge Of the details Of
bringing the biggest motor boat rao-
Ing event to BURLINGTON this season.
Tho Burlington coniIuittoo Is al
ready assured of racing boats from
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland, Buffalo,
Chicago. Ninneapolis. Saint Louis,
Kansas City and q number Of the
other larger cities. while there will
be o large number OF entries Of
class boats from the smaller cities
In tho Mississippi valley. At least
one Of the famous family OF Miss
Dctroits" has been promised and
plans are being made to repower and
enter the former world champion,
Miss Minneapolis" James A. Pugh.
owner Of the famous "Disturber W."
believed by many to. be the fastest
boat in the world, is at present fig
uring on set Of new and modern
engines for this famous craft and
may bring ''Disturber ~" to Bur-
lington. This boat 10 at present
powered with motors Of 1900 horse
power. but they are OF the heavier
and older style used before the de-
velopment OF the famous Liberty
motors during the war. "Dlsturber
"" q smaller boat. formerly owned
by Mr.. Pugh IL also to be entered at
Burlington.
In the smaller field Of class racing
boats. entries have been assured
from q dozen cities along the Miss
issippi and tributary rivers, includ-
ing st. Paul. La Crosse. Dubuque.
Muscatine, Moline, Davenport. Rock
Island. Pekin. Peoria, Keokuk and
Quincy.
Many features Of entertainment
besides the bat races are being
planned by the Burlington commit
tee. including a big display of fire
works covering the four day cele-
bration.
1t is anticipated that not less than
a thousand boats form all over the
Mississippi valley will make the an
nual cruise to the regatta city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
PRINCE TO HONDURAS
Prince William viii Study Features
Of Central America.

BY Associated Press.
Stockholm. Feb. 29.-Prince Will
liam OF Sweden. second son OF the
king, some time ago left Stockholm
accompanied by four Of his friends,
for Honduras. He intends to spend
about a year in studying geography
and ethnography.
Prince william is very interest
ing personality. He was brought up
on the sea, Joining the Swedish navy
as a cadet when only twelve years
of age. His tutors had strict instruc-
tons that no consideration should be
shown him because of his royal birth,
that he should be made to work just
as tho he were plain every day
boy.
The sailor prince Is a poet. thor
ough sportsman and as golfer has
scarcely his equal in Sweden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

VIZ.
I'd Ioonstchy. Of the Dodseu ves
down ana out With y severe coao
that seemed TO Indicate he was eosn&
20 be q victim a ths flu- Konetcny
vas ordered 70 bed and In - hours
was pronounced out Of danger. Inc
biz first bassman was about 70 DC
isolated 70 prevent . spread o. NJ
illnsss when 10 responded 70 INC
treatment prescribed by one OF
Jacksonvilie's leading physicisnA
Rupert Mills, formerly Fsdes1.
Lacquer, has given up baseban -
will practice law. Mills = the player
who had difficulty with Harry oin-
clair owner OF the Newark FED. Un-
der thar agreement, Sinclair made
Mills report at the Newark ball PARK
every day TO fullnil his contracs'
Minis was sold TO Detroit, but ne
recently advised Frank Navin OF tine
Tigers that he IL thru with the game
for life.
Lightweight champion Benny
Leonard win not be ready to ENGAGE
in ring contests until after May lotn.
according to word from Billy Gibson.
manager of the champ, who Is now
in California with his charge. Leon
ard will take part In o serial MOVING
picture and utll not return cast ne
fore the lat week IN April. Leonard
expects 70 receive close TO $4,000 Tor
his share OF the movie venture. he
Is now taking special training on no"
to appear before the lens. The cham
pion IL q great favorite In the far
west
stanislaus Zbysxko, Polish crap
pier who recently inaugarated tour
OF this country, will not be ready to
clash with Champion Joe Stecher
before next fall--possibly November.
zbyszko says he will meet every
heavyweight in the land before ne
meets Stecher. The Pole Is gradual
ly rounding into tip top form. Jack
Curley will probably present the
Stecher-Zbyszko match. cnrley says
such match would be the
greatest attraction the mat sport
ever had. Zbyszko was defeated twice
by Frank Gotct. and on both oc-
casions the American resorted TO
tricks to get the decision.
The schedule Of activities arrang-
ed for Messrs vardon, Ray, Mitchell.
Duncan and Ayton, British golfers
who will arrive here about July 10. is
already so large American represen-
tatives have refused recent invita-
tons until the golfers are heard
from as to the time limit of their
stay. Every important club in this
country has invited the distinguish
ed British players to appear on their
course in exhibition matches. This
viii BE shs Sissss: year soiiff has
ever enjoyed In Uncle Sans domain
Malt sugar syrup is brand new
sweet which is counted on to relieve
the sugar shortage. cs}
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
ANNUAL GAME DROPPED.
East and West Waterloo Schools
Will Not Meet Next Fall.

WIN lNOk VSSk sScNN $3.50
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 1S.-East Wa
terloo high school will play eight
football games during the coming
fall and will meet several OF the
strongest teams in the state.
The announcement Of the East
High schedule eliminates the posi-
bility of a game being scheduled be-
tween the two local teams as Cedar
Falls has been scheduled to meet the
Orange and Black team here on that
date. Prominent business men. in
Guiding many former athletes of the
two schools have been making an eff
fort TO have the annual game sched-
uled, but their efforts have appar-
emily failed.
The schedule follows:
Sept 25--At Independence.
Oct. NORTH Des Moines here.
Oct. s-Open.
Oct. 16--At Marshalitown.
Oct. 23--At Cedar Rapids.
Oct 30-Oelwein here.
Nov. dubuque here.
Nov. 13-Iowa Falls here.
Nov. 26-Cedar Falls here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

ter Hagen, and some or the other
pros who are interested in the inter
national matches at Toledo In August
want a straight American team
which would include Barnes ano
Hutchinson to fight 1t out with a
straight English team. Hagen, Barn
es, Hutchinson, and Rrady assert
they VIII refuse to play anything but
straight team match between
America and Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Increase Workers Wages.

By Associated Press.
London, March 1S.-An agreement
has been signed by the Wholesale
Clothing Manufacturers Federation
Of Great Britain and the trade I'M
ion representatives by which mini
mum wages are increased by 125 per
cent for men and 800 per cent for
women operatives.
This agreement is the first Of its
kind in the clothing industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
TELLS PLANS FOR TRyoUTs.
Olympic Tryouts to De Hold on June
26-Plans Com pleted.

olympic IryoutS 70 Dc 1eto on JuHe
26-Plans Completed.
Chicago, March 17-Everett G.
Brown, member of the American
Olympic committee which met in
New York last Saturday and complet-
ed arrangements for the selection OF
the United States team In the games
at Antwerp, Belgium. this summer.
returned to Chicago yesterday.
According to Brown, all preliminary.
plans have been completed for the
picking Of the team. He asserted the
committee acted in harmony and that
it was the consensus that one Of the
strongest teams which ever repre-
sented this country win be mustered
The committeeman said II will DO
optional with the athletes whore they
compete. There are any number Of
star performers attending eastern COLI
leges whose homes are in the central
west. These athletes will be permit
ted to take part in either the east-
ern or central west tryouts.
"Altho the tryouts in track and
field to be held on StaSg held June
rs will be a great event, the SWIM
ming trials awarded Chicago will be
OF even greater Importance" Mr..
Brown said. Swimmers from Al
sections Of the country and those OF
Hawaii must come here for tho tri-
ais. It should be the greatest gath
ering Of natators ever seen In this
city.
ut should be understood that the
tryouts on Juno ~ are the official
trials for the district. The commit
tse NJ! sc. .:!.c c-::.:::ce ce -. -.
other meets despite reports to the
contrary. shall appoint q commit
tee in the near future, TO be known az
tho central west olympic COMMITTEES
which will assist In staring tho trl-
ais IN the district"
Brown said he will ask Director A.
"A, Stagg, Of the University of Chi
cagc, to referee the trials. The Ma
room director was asked to referes
the inter- allied games. but was forc-
Il tc decline becanse NJ III health.
Want straight Tsam m stehse. \
BeIIeair Heights. Fla. March A -
Jim Barnes. look Hutchinsors III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

DR.. Graeme NJ. Hammond. 50, is to
represent the United States in the
Olympic games at Antwerp. He will
compete in the fencing matches. He
Is president Of the Amateur Fencing
League OF America. He IS n former
national fencing champion and, In
1912. was one OF the American fenc-
ing team which competed at Stock
holm,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

BelIevue-The Clinton Journal has
been forced to suspend publication
owing to the high cost of all things
entering into the production Of a
newspaper. 1t was printed in Ger
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

English clergymsn are forming a
trade union to get better pay and
working conditions, h s Fl III 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Will Sell Omar khayyam.

Lexington, KY. March lit is
stated here that as result of the
death OF wilfred yiau. turfman, in
Paris. the stud and racers of Viau In
this country and France will be sold
Among the horses is the 6 year old
Omar Khayyam, winner OF the Ken
lucky derby three years ago. upon
which it is stated a price of 100000
has been placed. Omar Khayyam
has been retired to the stud and is
now in Arthur B. Hancock's stables
at Claiborne farm, Bourbon county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Heiroglyphics were In use IN Egypt
as late as the third century of the
Christian era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Malt sugar syrup is a brand new
sweet which is counted on to relieve
the sugar shortage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Want Straight Team N stehse.
Z BeIIeair Heights. Fla. March AZ -
Jim BsfnA4 look Hutchtnsor ~ Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
HOw YOU May Grow YOUR Hair

many cases that hair roots did
III out through dandruff, fever,
hhss. c. sc.!S disorders. miss
years ago my hair began to fall
ont until my scalp in spots was
almost entirely bald. used
everything that was recommend.
ed but was always disappointed
until 1t last I came across Ko-
talko. Ny bald spots are being
covered now; the growth is al
ready shout three inches: 9:
W. Mitchell reports: ~ had
spots completely bald, over
which hair il row growing since
j used Kotalko.'' Mrs. Matilda
Maxwell Teports: THE whole
front Of my head was as bald
about Is yesrs. Since using
,ver the place that was bald"
+ y E.. 3. a NJ Il =.