davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
LiDe Sports NeDsl and Comment

man, is a worthy assistant to Gram
gle.
Captain John Depler. second All
American selection for center, has
fast sophomore working against him
for regular berth in Henry Reitsch.
who has returned after q years lay
off. Reitsch is one of those husky,
rangy youngsters who can break up
most any play that comes thru the
middle of the line.
Cprney and Reichle, last seasons
ends, are back but crop OF clever
freshmen are Keeping them working
at lively clip To retain their places
Dave Wilson. n freshman halfback
formerly basketball star at Wash
ington university has been trying his
hand 9t end and may yet force Xup-
PIKE TO give him regular berth. He
is accurate in handling the forward
pass, terrific Interference smaSher
and is considered the best punter on
the squad Daepel has also created
fine impression on the coaches and
is likely to get n chance.
The guards and tackles are caus-
ng the little mentor no end OF
trouble Four men from the center
of the line graduated last spring al
tho there is wealth of material
trying out for the positions, none OF
them compares favorably with last
seasons huskies. Al Mohr and Milt
0lander. who played some of the con-
tests a year ago. Will In all likelihood
play regularly at guard and tackle
respectively because OF their ex-
perience. A host of freshmen and
subs OF last year. headed by Ander-
son. Middleton, Hughes and smith
a former Naval Academy athlete,
who looks pretty fair are putting up
gruelling fights for Jobs.
Illinois followers predict that
Zuppke Will round line into shape
before the opening game with Drake
on oct. 9 and will be satisfied with
nothing less than another flag.
Zuppke Is not optimistic. however,
and will say nothing about his teams
chances.
The Illini will again play seven
games. including six Big Ten battles.
the other with Drake. Iowa opens
the conference season here on Oct. ls
In game that may In large
measure determine the champion
ship. Iowa lost by a narrow margin
last year and with practically the
same aggregation back. Coach Jones
men are much respected at urbana.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
BANK MUST PRODUCE BOOKS.
Havner Wins Point IN Associated
Packing Suit.

Des Moines. Sept. 29-rAttorney
General Havner scored a point In the
Associated Packing Company suit in
Judge McCalPs court yesterday after
noon when Judge Mccall ruled that
the Linden bank. holder of a large
amount OF packing company notes,
must produce in court all Of It's
books as exhibits in the trial.
HaVner had twice tried to force
the admission of the books as evi-
dence, bat the first time the judge
granted only apart Of what he asked
i'll his petition.
The books will be introduced over
the serious objection of counsel for
the Linden bank. who fought the
granting OF the attorney generals
petition energetically.
The state marked time yesterdaf {
afternoon after the court made it's
decision on the Linden banks books,
John Talbot. of Des Moines, owner
of part of the land on which the Des
Moines Union Stockyards Company
was located. came to the stand to
tell about the land he sold to the
company, which was an ally Of the
Associated Packing concern.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
LARGE ROAD FUND
NOT YET USED
STATE HAS BALANCE OF $1,000
600 FROM AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE.
CONTRACTS LET FOR 846
MILES OF sErTERMENTs
At Present Seventy Six Road I'm.
provemcnt Projects Are Under
contract-Paving Now Going Down
in Seven Counties--Higway Com
mission Expects Great Activity.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Sept. 2a.--Altho Iowa
has been expending Oh nn average OF
three quarters Of "a million dollars
per month during the summer
months on permanent road building.
the state now has on hand over 81
100000 in its road fund collected
from the automobile licenses this
year. II road building materials
should decline highway officials look
for an active year next year in the
paving of primary roads
Contracts have already been let for
$40 miles of primary road improve
ment in the state. the highway
commission reports. There are now
seventS-siN separate road .improve-
ment projects under contract. The
total expenditure represented is So
a1l,2S6, OF which the federal gov
ernment pays one half
Paving is now going down In sew
en- counties in the state and there are
from one ito three paving outfits
working in each county. Each outfit
is laying paving at the rate OF from
460 to 900 feet a day. The seven
counties in which paving is now be-
ing laid are Polk. Cerro Gordo, Scott.
Floyd, O'Brien, Sioux and Linn. This
week Clinton county has awarded
paving contracts for eighteen miles
of paving on the Lincoln highway.
Federal aid awarded to Iowa for
road building up t. the present time
totals S7,944.106. the highway Off :
cials report. Applications from Iowa
last March to the federal government
amounted to sS.2ao.sS5. for. federal
aid and further applications were
discouraged by the government The
Iowa officials at that time were
ready to submit applications for
s5S4,ooO additional for Polk county
and s23i.90o for projects In three
other counties.
A statement credited to Ralph
Faxon, secretary of the Des Moines
Chamber Of Commerce. that Iowa
would lose s15.000,O00 in feNeral aid
money unless road Improvement pro-
jacts were started at once is brand
ed as erroneous by the state highway
commission officials.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
WORTH WEIGHT IN
GOLD, HE STATES
chrisler Wouldn't Take Any Amount
OF Money For Good Tanlac
Did Him.

Tanlac has been worth its weight
In gold in my case, and even if 1t
was possible. I wouldn't take any
amount Of money for my present
: good health" said Otto b. Chrisler,
d 2'3 1st Avenue East, Cedar Rap
Ids. Iowa. well known conductor of
a dancing academy.
II suffered from severe case OF
stomach trouble for eight years and
kept getting worse until | thought
was going to have to give up my pro-
fession altogether. Everything l ate
seemed to lie in my stomach nndi-
rested. causing n heavy depressed
feeling and / suffered dreadfully
from heartburn. and sharp shooting
pains all thru my stomach.
was afraid to eat foods that
craved, on account Of the awful sur
fering that I knew was sure to fol-
low this being especially true OF
acids and sweet things. I would
4 bloat all up with sour gas which
pressed against my heart making. it
palpitate terribly and at times my
breath was SO shut off that It seemed
u Hike I was breathing my last. At
night my sleep was broken. and 1
often became so restless just had
to get up and walk the floor, and l
didn't know what a good nights
sleep was.
Well, when finally started on
Tanlac, / began improving on the
very first bottle. so just kept on
taking the medicine until I'm now
] feeling fine in every way. My
stomach seems to be in perfect con-
diticn, for eat just anything my
appetite calls for now without feel
ing a sign Of Indigestion, heartburn
or hloating. I'm no longer troubled
with palpitation OF the heart. and
my breathing doesn't bother me
bit. My sleep Is sound and refresh
Ing. and / never had more strength
or energy in all my life than have
snow Tanlac has made life worth
living for me. and certainly am
thankful to it for putting me IN such
splendid condition.
Tanlac Is sold In NIarshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by ell the leading druggists in other
towns. 81,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

pleaded vinton. mot that, when our
son isis"
The doctor beckoned Sylvia.
Miss Pennell," said he, "kindly
escort Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton to the
waiting-room at the end of the hall"
His tone allowed no argument The
stricken parents followed Sylvia in
trembling silence. At the door she
stood aside to let them pass A sec
ond the old mans hollow eyes rested
on her face, but no slightest sign of
recognition flickered in his sight
"He doesn't know me-" thought
Sylvia. Here, at the very brink of
the grave, he has no knowledge of
the truth. Thank God for that"
AS she left the Vintons in the
waiting room, the shipmaster caught
her hand with agonizing appeal.
"1>ell me every development" he
entreated in a hoarse whisper. Come
back often, or send word, and-and
tell me-"
II WILL
DO everything humanity possible
for my son! Everything!"
| Livery tIllHS tlltt Cdn ne QOno, Snall
be-" she answered, quietly, her gray
eyes steadily meeting his humbled
and imploring gaze.
God will reward you!" cried the
mother, from her tortured soul.
"Only God can reward us-now,"
| answered Sylvia, with q strange,
brave smile. Then, leaving the heart
broken mother in her husbands arms,
! she silently went back to the calm
whiteness of the room where life and
death hung poised upon the balances
Of fate.
To the bedside she returned, where
Tressor stood looking down, his face
very set and grim.
Miss Pennell," said he, "this is
extremely critical. IF we had the
proper subject. here and now, there
might still be some hope. But that
subject would have to possess quail
| fications of vitality. purity and
strength we can't hope to find in
time. The crisis is upon US. and we
can't meet it,
(to be continued.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASTELESS
.kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil 10000
Pure Castor Oil.

The chemists of Spencer kellogg &
Sons, Inc, one Of the worlds largest
manufacturers of castor oil, have
perfected remarkable process by
which all nauseating taste is removed.
from this good old family, remedy.
Nothing is removed except the nau-
seating taste. Strength and purity re-
main the same-a 100 per cent pure
castor oil. You don't have to shudder
when you take Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil. Doctors have always rec
commended castor oil. but everyone
has dreaded taking it. Mothers can
now give children castor oil without
their even knowing what they are
taking. Grown-ups will also appre-
eiate this, new form of the good old
remedy. Sold by all good druggists.
II you want Va castor oil absolutely
without nauseating taste. insist on
genuine laboratory filled bottles.
plainly labelled Kellogg's ,Tasteless
Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c and
CSC. (Adyt)
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
Catarrh Will Go.
Help Comes in Two Minutes-com
pllte Relief in a Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning it's cruel. it's harm
ful ana it's unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei. the
wonsierw0rker, you are not rid OF
vile catarrh you can have your mon
ey back.
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each ousfit. and pour into
ut a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it
according to directions. In two min
utes It will relieve you Of that stuffed
mp feeling. Use 1t daily and in few
wecfss yous should be entirely free
from catarrh
q Breatlng Hyomei IA a very pleas
Int and certain way to kill catarrh
germs.
Got a Hyomei outfit today. It's
sold, BY druggists everywhere with
gi;arantee to quickly and safely end
& catarrh Group. coughs. colis., sore
4 threat and lbpncaitis or money back.
lis inexpensive 1
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

mother was sitting, her fine and
arfstocratic hands clntched so hard
together that her wedding-ring cut
deep. Silent and motionless she sat
there, agonizing at the foot of this,
her cross.
The old shipmaster. racked with
unayailins remorse, was standing at
the wide-open eastern window which
overlooked the iumbled roofs of the
waterfront and the broadly gleam-
ing reaches Of the harbor There, as
he watched with eyes that saw not,
one of his beautiful, white six
masted schooners-symbol of the
power, that now had turned to dust
and ashes in his clutch-was being
conveyed by tugs out toward the
illimitable freedom. Of the open sea.
AS with chill he shuddered, tho
the summer air borne in to him quivs
cred with the city's rising heat.
Something in the spreading vast
ness of the ocean floor that stretch
ed to the vague -hazed horizon SEEM
ed drawing the tenuous fabric of his
sons life to yield itself to the still
eASS " SihAlS, NciLS, IihS
sail half -glimpsed afar, rest in it's
all-embracing peace.
At the beds head, her eyes yearn-
ing upon the dying mans face-eyes
that shadowed in their depths the
age-longs and eternal crucifiXion Of
all womankind-stood Sylvia. TO her
the presence in the same room Of the
unrelenting and vindictive prosecutor
who had so bitterly wronged her,
counted now for nothing Every
thought and energy of hers now
centered only in the struggle against
the dark, coming shadow.
An extreme pallor made more evil
dent the faint marks, as of bruised
flesh, beneath her eyes of dread; but
she stood firm, her watch in one
hand. the fingers of the other on the
now almost imperceptible pulse in
Bradford's wrist. The past few hours
had made manifest in her a new ex-
preston. A look almost of maternity
had revealed itself there. Her soul,
brooding above this man, had thru
suffering unveiled it's element of
motherhood, the mystic and .divin
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
Nuttins to Study Theology.

opeSidi " HleS-RepuullCan.
Iowa City, Sept. 29.-Willis D.
Nutting. appointed from the univer-
sity ofIowa to a Rhodes scholarship
at Oxford, England, beginning in
October. 1921, Is to study, theology in
the English university. He is son
of Prof. and Mrs. c. G.. Nutting of
Iowa City. the father being head OF
the department of zoology in the
state university
Nutting viii receive his degree
from the college of liberal arts at the
end of the present university year.
He stands very high ir scholarship,
which is one OF the requirements for
the appointment. His selection was
from a field of thirteen applicants
from colleges and universities of
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
ASkin Like aVe1llIs ? il 5
Really Easy :
"A Simple Formula That Works
-Wonders on Any Skin. Also .
New Way to Remove Wrin.
kles That Rarely Fails.
ByhaA.mo Mare.

TT 10 really immaterial how muddy,
or blemished the skin may be, a
remarkable transformation can
be brought about In only q few
narily simple. First Of all. abandon
the use OF any Of the complexion
creams you may have been using.
and make up q cream at home today
IN 2 few moments: by mixing two
ounce OF zfnrone in a pint of water.
You can get the zintone at any drug
store for about fifty cents. In few
days you will note that the spots.
Nblemishes and muddiness you COM
Answers to Questions
THIN-Here is the most powerful
hair forcer You can ever hope to
obtain. and 1t really does the work
quickly and splendidly. One ounce
Of beta-QuinOl 10 mixed with q half
pint OF water and half pint Of bay
rum. or use full pint OF witchhazel
For fifty cents at any drug store
you can get a package of beta
qutnol. enough to make a pint OF
this splendid hair forcer. This Is
not an oily preparation. but 1t IS
piled every day. Your hair will also
grow out most luxuriantly and pos.
sess great yigor.
MISS g. p. s. The formation of
fatty accunulations on the scalp
which soap does not. remove
impedes the growth Of hair. The
only way is to dissolve these ac-
cumulations which you can do easily
by simply using a teaspoonful Of
eggol in a half cup Of water. This
makes a luxurious head-wash, and
gives the hair a silky lustre which
snd aloWs te groW Re
package of eggol for twenty five
cents contains enough for many
weeks.
CORA w-Under no circun-
various pastes and powders sold for
superfluous hairs. and which burn
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
Woman Wants Citizenship Papers

.SpeCldI 10 IIITIeS-RepuDHcan,
Webster City, Sept. 29.-The first
woman applicant for citizenship pap
ers visited the county clerks office in
this city yesterday. She is Gurid
Laate, who lives near Radcliffe. She
took out her first papers in ST. Paul
and applied for her second papers
here. The next hearing on citizenship
matters in Hamilton county will be
held Jan, 12
Now that women are to get the ball
lot. there is likely to be general in
crease in the number Of that sex ask
ing citizenship.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
Victim of Love Trianule Dies.

2Muscatine.t Sept. 29.-Monday night
at 11:30 at Bellevue hospital, William
Suits. who yesterday shot his sweet
heart. Mrs. Harry Cooper, and turned
the gun on himself passed away. He
leaves q heartbroken wife and daugh-
ter who are unable to understand his
motives because they had never had
any trouble at home.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

A good story is told of the late
Joseph Pngh, former chief of police
of Covington. A delegation Of min
listers called on him eager to obtain
his views on boxing, and incidentally
to warn him that fight was being
arranged to take place at club over
which the Covington police had jur-
isdiction.
"Mr. Chief" said one of the COM
mittee of visiting clergymen, Hdo
you think that those brutal prize
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
Middle Age at IS or 60 z
Physician Explains Why Lack Of Iron In the Blood
SaPs the Strength and Vitality and Often Makes Men
and Women Look and Feel Old Before Their Time
By Dr. Ferdinand kies Rhysan Medical Au.aar
By Dr.. Ferdinand Kina Ner

Signs of old age are plainly to be seen in many
Q man and woman who ought still 70 be enjoy
ing the rugged health and activity of the early
prime OF lie. Yet often the real cause of their
decline is nothing more than lack Of iron in the
blood and it is surprising how quickly these con-
d.tions are frequently corrected once the right
kind OF iron is supplied.
1 am constantly coming across cases in my
practise where people NOT vet 40 show much Of
the nervousness, lack of energy and general
rundown condition which might possibly be
expected to come twenty years later in lie
while Others at 60 may still be young in feeling,
mentally alert with steady nerves and strong
bodies.
Whether we have health and long life is often
a question which each one must determine for
himself. Signs OF old aGe are largely due to
deposit of waste matter in the blood vessels and
cells OF the body. Without plenty of strength
giving lion the blood is utterly lacking in the
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
LynnviIle> Items.
Special to Times Republican,

Lynnville, Sept. 29.-Harvey Cause
and Helen Alice were married Sun
day at Newton. After the ceremony
they motored to South Dakota for a
wedding trip.
The cornerstone Of the new Friends
church was laid Sunday with i'm
pressive services.
c. II. Potter and wife went to
Traer for a visit at the J. w. Potter
home. They were accompanied to
Grinnell by Mr. Potter's mother, Mrs.
Angeline Potter. who will visit rela-
tives for a few days.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

power to overcome this slow poisoning process
and keep the body strong and hcai.fy. II
make up for this deficiency usually prescribe
Organic iron like Nuxated Iron which by en-
newred blood cells helps renew the, wa led tie
sues and build strength and energy TO with
stand the raYages of time. know Of no rnore.
simple means by which a person can fr,d ou, il
ms biooe needs iron than by making the s.Jiiav-,
ing test: See how long you can work or ihou,
Tar you can walk without becoming tired Next
take two hYe-graIn tablets of Nuxa.ed Iron
three times per day after meals for two weeks.
linen test your strength and see how much you
strength, power and endurance Of delicate.
nervous rundown people in two weeks tine
IN many Instances You can procure Nuxated
lion from your druggist on an absolute guaran-
fnsdaa M o. satisfaction or your Doney will be re-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
Chicago Still Ha. strono Team.

Chicago, Sept, 2a.-Foliowers OF the
White SoN at once began figuring on
the probable lineup of the team in
the three remaining games OF the
season with ST. Louis. after the an
nouncement had heen made by presi-
dent Charles comiskey of the expnl-
sion OF the eight White Sox indicated
by the grand jury.
Information filtering from the club
management indicated the following
possible lineup: Faber, Kerr, WIKI
inson and Hodge. pitchers: Schalls
ana Lam, catchers. Jourdan. first
hase, Ed Collins second base; Nc
Cleliand. shortstop; John Collins
fhind base: Leibold. right field:
Strunk, center field; Falk. left field.
On the bench as substitutes would
De Eddy Murphy. premier pinch hit
ter OF the major leagues: Jonnard
and George Lees. catchers: George
Payne. pitcher. and several recruit
pitchers and minor league fieldcrs
who are on trial with the team. or
the men In the lineup all have ap-
peared In the positions Indicated this
season except John Collins and Falk
The former has been PLAYING first
nase and in the outfield Fall q
University OF Texas player. who has
been on second, made a triple repu-
tation az pitcher, first baseman, and
outfeider. He has been with the
team since July and in his onfy three
Nattempts at the bat has made a
Single and triple.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

may be called in January Prelimin-
ary work has been started with a cal
to all lovers Of the game to effect
an organization in their own cities.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
Bogby Increase
Lead of Indians
By Another Win

st. Louis, Sept 29.-Cleyeland got
a step nearer the American League
pennant yesterday, defeating st,
Louis to and increasing the lead
over Chicago, the runnerup, to full
game.
1t was the third consecutive de-
feat administered to st. Louis by the
contenders, who launched their at
| tack against Bayne In the second
inning and finally drove him from the
upN in the seventh
Basby put his club In front in the
second inning with Il double to right
after two were out. driving in two
runs and Cleveland maitained thu
lead thereafter.
,Alvens. Speaker Gardner and Bag
by led the assault. the Cleveland
leader scoring three runs and driving
in two.
1t was the thirteenth victory Bag
bS has turned In this year and, al
tho hit freely. he managed to keep
them scattered With the exception 81
two innings.
Local fans presented George Sisler
with silver service as q mark OF
appreciation for his work and the
popular Brown responded In the
sixth with homer to the pavilion
In right field for his 249tn hit OF the
campaign. establishing New
American league record to supplant
that OF ny Cobb who made 24S sat,ies
IN 1911. In the eighth inning Sisler
made ii ESQ with long triple.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
National LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati. :; Pittsburgh. 0.
Cincinnati. 5: Pittsburgh. 3.
No other games scheduled
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

Confucius' version of the golden
rule was What you would not others
should do unto you, do not unto
them"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
llI,0:flA
Ends INDIGESTION

Il relieves onnach misery. sour
stomach, belching and all stomach
disease or money back Large box
sof tablets, at all druggists in all,
& towns.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

An effort will be made by devotees
of volley ball in the Chicago district
to form a national association to pro-
mote that spoyt for the winter season
and to introduce 1t in the public
schools of the country A meeting
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29
1exMa;TT.aSs' =.
sss-4s.s - Na
American LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS,
Cleveland. 8; st. Louis. s.
Boston. 5: Washington, 3.
Washington. Z: Boston. 6.
No other games played
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

fighters would have The nerve to
engage in a real prizefight and try to
knock each Other out?'
We'll, my dear brother" replied the
chief,'l have purchased two $40 seats.
They had better not try to pull off
any fakes on me. If they don't try
to knock each other out, will put
them in jail. DO you think / draw
my money at the pump? Any time ]
pay ten bucks for n seat / expect a
run for my money"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29

pleaded vinton. mot that, when our
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-29


Oppressed by numb realization of
defeat, by prescience of inevitable
disaster, the physician went back to
his patient, back to that white still
ness on the top floor of ST Philips,
where now the level sunlight-red- :
golden thru the city's haze-was
creeping up the wall as the sun
dropped toward its rest.
Bradford still lay unconscious, his
face the /color of old wax. His
breathing now came only in slow
gasps. An appalling similitude OF
death had wrapped him in it's shroud
Already the fringes of the great
shadow had fallen abour him, terri
bic, majestic, eternal.
Beside the bed--but not too near,
obeying SyIvia's silent gesture-his