davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Rogers
and daughter, Jessie, went to Grin
nell Saturday to visit the formers
daughter Miss Lois Rogers. who Is
attending Grinnell College. and Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Scheve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hoge, I'll
North Fourth avenue. are parents OF
daughter born Sunday night at 7
o'clock at the Deaconess hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
Gi1llks,Repub6on1l
CITY IN BRIEF

Or. Bullard. osteopath, - ". Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

A STATE STREET ENTRANCE TO OUR GROCE-s
TERRA A cement sidewalk leads direct from State
street to the rear door of our Groceeria or Main
floor. Residents of Marshaltown! You may con-
venieny load up groceries at the rear entrance. E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED TO
MAKE USE OF THE PRIVATE PARKING
GROUND AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE. Park
your carand 60 through our store to Main street if
you 50 desire. IA v " -5 f5a u Il
The courier-index., 1920-08-06

[ Vacation and kodaking go hand in hand. "If it isn't an Eastman it isn't kodak" Sold only at Turner's. *tf
 Mrs. Lucy Sinclair of St. Louis is visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. P. R. Turner. Mrs. Carl Sutton and Marjorie have returned from visit in Bly, theville and Fernando.
 Mrs. John Robertson left last Wednesday for an extended visit to relatives in Fayetteville.
 Mrs. o. G. Norment will enter tain the Fortnightly club next We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 For young men: Real silk shirts, new spring ties, wash ties. See them in our window. Nixon Me Clintock Company. *tf
 Mrs. E. L. Nixon will entertain the loyal women and their husbands on Friday evening of next week.
 Mrs. H. B. Derrick and Misses Frances and Macon Derrick will leave next Tuesday for Biloxi, Miss.
 Mrs. Mickle of Mississippi and Mrs. Salmon of Memphis, sisters of Mrs. R. M. Hays, are visiting here.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Boon, Jr., left last Saturday for Bentonville where they will visit Mrs. Boon's parents.
 Mrs. E. J. Beazley, Frances and Katherine Beazley and Miss Lou Myers will leave next Tuesday for Hardy.
 Wells Transfer & Storage Con- pany, special prices made on house. hold goods, pianos and heavy ar- ticles. Ample storage facilities for everything. Telephone No. IS. "tf
 Miss Mary Orr of Columbia, Tenn, arrived yesterday for a visit to her school friend, Miss Margaret Dupuy.
 Miss Fannie May Wooten of Her. nando, Miss, has returned home after a visit to Miss Vezie May Greenhaw.
 Mrs. w. R. Oliver of Wabash re- turned to her home last week after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Keith Fainter.
 Miss Lillian Massingill of Mem phis came last Thursday to spend several days with her friend, Mrs. Cayce Turner.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Benham and Misses Virginia and Louise Norment were guests at the club house at Red Oak last week.
 T. w. Gillian and daughter, Miss Cora Mai, of Rondo, are visiting relatives in Collierville, Tennessee and Byhalia, Miss.
 Little Misses Caroline and Sarah Hewitt spent portion of last week in Forrest City, the guests of Little Miss Elizabeth Russell.
 Work on the new Burnett & Chis- um garage on South Poplar street is progressing rapidly and within sixty days MT. Chisum, who will
The courier-index., 1920-08-06

from Forrest City with Tom J. Terral, candidate for governor, who delivered an address in the city partk last night.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Burkhart have moved to Memphis where they will reside. For several years MT. Burkhart has been a valued em- ploye of the Miller Lumber Com- pany. He is most excellent citi- zen and his wife is an estimable lady. There many friends here re- gret their decision to leave Mari anna.
 See our readers about Dr. Scholl's representative, famous foot spec ialist. Here Friday and Saturday of next week. GILBERG'S *7
 Marjorie, the attractive young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Sut- ton, entertained about eighty of her friends on the lawn at her home Wednesday evening the happy occa- sion being her tenth birthday. Fa- vors of balloons and bon bons were given the boys and the girls receiv- ed dainty baskets filled with bon bons. Ices were served for re- treatments.
 Bring your foot troubles to our store on Friday or Saturday of next week. Representative from Dr. Scholl, famous foot specialist of Chicago, will be here.
 Y GILBERG'S.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Simmons will be pained to learn that Mr. Simmons is in a ser ious condition in the Presbyterian Hospital in Memphis. He under went a serious operation a month ago and this week it was necessary for the surgeons to operate on him again. His condition was so weak ened by the first operation that only slight hopes are now held out for his recovery.
 Do you have trouble with your feet? See Dr. Scholl's representa- tive at our store next Friday and Saturday, August 13 and IA.
 VI GILBERG'S.
 The younger society set chaper- oped by Mrs. Lucy Sinclair, enjoyed hay ride last Tuesday night. The party went to Cody where refresh ments were served. The following young people were in the party: Misses Martha Turner, Kitty and Virginia Newborn, Helen Cannon, Frances Smith, Katherine Cotter, Virginia Dupuy, Bernice Jones, and Banks and Buster Newborn, Gar land McMurry, Clark Moody, Ham let Strain, Charlie Hopkins, Elliott Thompson and Ernest Butler
 A representative of Dr. Scholl, famous foot specialist of Chicago, will be at our store on Friday and Saturday of next week, August 13l and IA. If you have any kind of foot trouble be sure to come and consult this foot specialist. He can tell you what your trouble is and the remedy that will cure you. *7 GIIRERG'S.
 Our business is growing very sat- isfactorily, thank you. The high standard of our meats, groceries and vegetables, the excellent service we always endeavor to give our patrons and the reasonableness of our charges account for regular in- crease in the number of our cus- toners and in the volume of our business. Willis Grocery and Mark ct, Phone III. eff |
 N. M. Blair of Rondo, is a visitor in Marianne today.
The courier-index., 1920-08-06
mSOCLETYn
 EK M;.. Je.nnette Blount Editor Phone 112 S4NR
nnette Blount, Editor. Phone I12

l ~- -
 .ons at Turner's. *t1
 Batn'pt pss Dupuy is visiting in St Ioals. Ida Leary spent Wednesday l in Helena. , was in Memphis Horton Barker was III '' last supaIRs R. Turner left Monday fon Hot % Word was here on busi-
 .is n this week; -, ,s v;s;to, ness Trs s R. E. Bullarrd was a Visl'oi
 hTs, nsrnes last week:
 in hays, ycborty Davis for your winter .'sS SSS supply. Phone 4ol' u;s;+or u U VOV' M. Osborne was a Visi'oi III uamuhis last week. ,,;s;+or in .la halPII Bluff this week. Largest ss 70 *tf Turner n E. Webb has returned M ME, visit in Camden. trIh M. and Mrs. Harold Derrick spent ha, roek end in Memphis.
 the WeeA Ewart was business visitor ,; Memphis U, last Tuesday.
 70 Coo .as Shorty Davis for your winter -0od 0ee supply. Phone 451. Ftf TeSa %,. 'usW W. Moody is visiting rel .;nas mns in Trenton, Tenn. a'lsTs Wss May Deyer has returned ,..n mD 2 visit to Blytheville:
 ifVG M;ss Hattie Watkins of Tennessee
 MiS u;s;t;np Mrs. Eldan Talley. rauce % Turner spent the week in vordyce the guest of relatives. fO,rss Nice Edna Brainerd of Little poek M is visiting relatives here. Mi Miss Emma Myers expects to ..na next week for Colorado. Mi Miss Jean Preston of Memphis is ..a uuest of Miss Ruth Hoshall. "' Ioek Brown of Little Rock, is .;,;t;no relatives in Marianna. ''l MTI,LER LUMBER COMPANY ,,s full assortment of building ma lM .,. 11 eff N',i Mrs. John Mann is visiting her ,srents at Spring Hill, Tenn. Miss vezie May Greenhaw was in Memphis the first of the week. See Shorty Davis for your winter wood supply. Phone 451. *tf
 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shulman are the parents of a new baby boy.
 John c. Williams and wife are in St Louis and Chicago this week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Whitaker have returned from a visit in Mississippi.
 Take a peep at our young mems nis. They are not so high. Mix sn-McClintock Co.,, 'tf
 Earl Mayo spent the first of the week in Newport with his wife and baby.
 Mrs. Harry Bogart and Miss Jim mic Hicks spent Tuesday in Mem phis.
 Misses Ermine and Vivian Bullock of Dardanelle are visiting Mrs. Tom Miller. ..
 Mrs James Paisley and Cara Wood Nixon spent the weekend in Helena.
 Miss Helen Moore left Monday for few weeks visit to friends in Paragould.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma terials. stf
 Miss Margaret Dupuy has accept ed a position at the Lee County Ma tOna Bank.
 George Greenhaw and Henry Rodgers left last week for a stay in Colorado.
 Mrs. L. A. Sivey left Thursday to Vslt her sister, Mrs. Will Russell at Rogers, Ark.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma terial.
 J, A. Mayfield of Amory, Miss E E here visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Derrick.
 ', negro boy was drowned in the T T IIAhgullle river near the bridge, Tuesday afternoon.
 Lion, Swann and Keith Hats. a ,sw M Stetsons. Prices are right. AGon-McC Clintock Co. +tf
 Aev; k. V. Saylor of the Chris s, san church is conducting a success lul meeting at Moro.
 D. ME. J. T. Robertson and Mrs. Saui S Benham and Anne left last saturday for Asheville.
The courier-index., 1920-08-06

The birth rate in Paris is still de- clining, and by loafing on the job the stork may eventually do what Germany couldn't do.
The courier-index., 1920-08-06

The trouble is that the profiteer has monopolized the big end of the horn of plenty.
The courier-index., 1920-08-06
SMEAD POWELL GOVERNOR

There are too many intelligent people m Arkansas to allow continuation of the special road district legislation fostered by the pres ent administration They are well aware that the Highway Department and it's retlnue ot favored attorneys, engineers and contractors are for anybody to beat Smead Powell. They know that McRae, the banker who wants to pay the old Hoford Carpet Bag Bonds; Floyd, the special candidate, or any of the others will mean continuation of present policies, with double pressure upon their necks by the cloven hoof of special taxation.
 IF YOU WANT POLITICAL AND FINAN- GAL FREEDOM VOTE FOR Smead Powell on August To- If you want to see four years more of the Brough administration, see taxes mount higher and higher, see government cen trazed in the Highway instead of the Execu- tive Department, do not vote for Powell for he is certain death to such tactics as have been grinding Arkansas down in the past
 VOTE FOR SMEAD POWELL, THE CANDI- DATE WITH A CONSTRUTIVE PLATFORM. (ady.) Smead Powell Headquarters.
The courier-index., 1920-08-06

On next Tuesday a MAJORITY of Arkan- sas voters will journey to the polls and defeat the efforts of the boodsuckers to continue their hold on the throat of the property owners. They will succeed by electing
The courier-index., 1920-08-06

Additional Locals on Last Page)
The courier-index., 1920-08-06
Off Goes the Yoke ofSpecial Road District Taxation.

Arkansas Voters form one Big Ring to take State Gov ernment from hands of Highway Department an d Engineers.
The courier-index., 1920-08-06

Smead Powell Headquarters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
GO|uPERS To HEAD
GREATEST UNION
Big Railway Unions Join Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
ALL FRICTION AT AN END
Organization Will Have an Enrolment
of More Than 100000 Members
Considered Most important Ac-
ton in Movements History.

New York, March 3O.-Following
years OF friction between the big
Four of the railroad unions and the
American Federation of Labor, it was
announced here that the two bodies
will join forces.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of, Labor, who
is at the Hotel Continental, said the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Order OF Railway Conductors
would be admitted to the federation
very shortly" The other two organi-
cations of the big Four" probably
would join later, he said.
100000 Members.
The merger is considered by union
leaders ah the most important in the
history of labor movements. More
than 100000 members will then be
enrolled with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and when the remain
ing two branches of the big Four"
100000
The decision of the railroad unions
to bury the Ratchet and combine with
the federation is expected to put an
end to future useless strikes" 1t is
also stated that the joining of these
labor forces will force out all extrem-
ism in the ranks of organized labor.
Great Surprise.
The news came aS q 0roat S11rnriSa
to labor leaders, although the move
started nearly a year ago. The con-
sensus Of opinion was that it was a
triumph for Gompers, who heads the
the world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

This is the test of truth. And Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test in
Mineral Point. No Mineral Point resi-
dent who suffers backache, or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced by
this twice told testimony.
William Hammill, Contractor, High
St., Mineral Point, says: Il had to use
kidney medicine as had weak and
irregular kidney action. The passages
were too frequent at night which an
noyed me very much and the secretions
were highly colored. | used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the trouble was cor
rected and my general health improved.
| can recommend Doan's for they are
all right Statement given December
q, 1879
On December 10, 1919, Mr. Hammill
said: Il have had nothing to alter my
good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills
since recommending them in 1913.
never had them fail me any time that
have used them. am always telling
my friends about Doan's.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills = the same that Mr.
Hammill had Foster Mliburn Com
pany, Mfgrs. Buffalo N. T.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
Thousands Are Made Homeless.

Are WdOC T1OiIIOiSoo'
Thousands Of persons were made
homeless by destruction of dwellings
throughout six states and outside re-
lief was necessary for a number of
places.
The twisters which swept through
Michigan and Ohio and Indiana appar-
emily were distinct from the Illinois
storm. In each Instance, however, 1t
was the same tale-Wrecked houses,
prostration of wire communication and
many killed.
A dozen or more Michigan cities
were cut off from the rest of the world
and it was reported they were in the
path of the twister which swept north
eastward across the state from Lake
Michigan. The storm was said to have
been particularly severe in the vicinl-
ties of Kalamazoo, Battle Greek, Lans-
ing, Bay City and Saginaw.
In Ohio and Indiana, however, the
tornados' fury apparently was wreaked
on rural districts. None of the large
cities was struck, according to reports.
Sweeping over the open country and
semi-isolated districts, it was believed
a number of persons had been killed
and much property damaged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
SUFFRAGE CHIEFS CONFIDENT
Report Nineteenth Amendment Is Gain.
in Strength in DeIaware-Oppo-
nents Predict Victory.

Dover, Del, March 3O.-At the open
ing of the second week of the Della
ware Legislature, which was called into
extraordinary session to consider the
question Of ratifying the federal wom-
an suffrage amendment, both suffra gist
and anti-suffragist leaders are still ex-
pressing confidence that their respec-
tive forces will win. If Delaware rati-
fes before the legislature adjourns it
will be the thirty-sixth state, complet-
ing the number necessary to write the
amendment into the Constitution IF
the United States Woman suffrage
leaders, while not asserting that they
have sufficient votes in both houses to
ratify, said their workers have not
been idle since the legislators went
home Friday, and they expect their
work will show results before a final
vote is taken in both houses. OPP
ponents Of woman suffrage, in claim
ing the advantage, insist that the ratifi-
cation resolution will be defeated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
DARLINGTON

Mrs. Grin Judkins and daughter are
spending the week in Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Robinson and
children are spending few days in
Mineral Point.
Mrs. A. FL. Marrow arrived home
recently from visit with her son in
Milwaukee and her sister in Kenosha.
Mrs James returned home recently
after visit in Chicago.
Tom King of Madison is visiting
relatives and friends in Darlington.
Miss Katheriene Holland of Arthur
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Patrick
Holland.
Miss Olive McDermott arrived home
from Madison recently.
Robert and Roy bastard returned
home from Milwaukee, where they were
visiting their mother, who is in the
hospital.
Miss Leone Lampert arrived home
from Neenah after a short visit.
Misses Evelyn REILLY and Helen are
home from Madison on a vacation.
Robert Michaelson returned home
from Platteville Tuesday, where he Wis
tied his sister Nina.
Miss Della Wisely is visiting her
brother Will in Kenosha~
John Macken returned Monday from
Madison, where he visited his mother.
Dr. R. B. Quinn returned home from
Milwaukee recently where he transacted
business.
u. Boyle left Tuesday for st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Engels called ON
friends in Monroe Wednesday after
noon.
Joseph Piquett, Jr., Of Platteville is
visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
Patrick O'connor this week.
Miss Elsie Jaffrey of Platteville was
guest here recently.
Raymond Green of Lawrence College
is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Greene this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
HARMFUL HEALTH HABITS
From the Extension Division of the
University of Wisconsin,.
n. {. DEARHoLT.. m D.. DIRECTOR


We are sometimes asked at what age
infants begin to form habits. Newborn
babies begin to form habits. good or
bad, the day they are born. These
habits are easily formed and difficult to
change. If the nurse picks the baby up
and walks with him when he cries or
frets, it takes but very little while for
him to form the habit of wanting to be
entertained in this way. On the other
hand, if he forms the habit of going to
sleep without rocking and walking, he
will resent being fused with when he is
sleepy.
If the baby sleeps with his mother, he
is quite likely to form the habit OF
nursing at irregular intervals, dis
turbing the rest of both mother and
child. His stomach and intestines,
which. are Influenced by his mental
capacity. also form a bad digestive
habit. When one thinks that life is
made up largely of habits he can see
how important it is to form good habits
and to avoid bad habits.
Have you ever noticed the number of
men splitting on the street? This
sputman may contain millions Of the
germs of tuberculosis or other forms of
infection. The material is picked up on
skirts, trousers, and shoes and
frequently transferred to new victims
mouth because of the bad habit of
frequently putting ones soiled fingers
to lips.
OF course, yon have noticed that
splitting is almost entirely habit OF
boys and menu If girls and women do
not need to spit in public places, then it
| is clear that there is no excuse for boys
and men sdoing so. Most cities have
ordinances against splitting on the side
walks. though splitting on the steets and
in other public places is but little less
dangerous and filthy. The prohibition
is not enforced generally, in any case,
because the public has careless habit
of Indifference in such matters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
Monarchs Tire of Switzerland.

Former Emperor Charles of Austria
and Empress Zita are tired of remain
ing in Switzerland, according to tel
egram from Prague, and have applied
to the CzechO-Slovak government for
permission to reside in Prague. The
request was refused for political rea-
sons.
One reason given for the request is
that owing to the low rate Of exchange
in Switzerland the former royal cou-
pie are receiving only one-tenth Of
their income from Vienna. Empress
Zita is reported to have been forced
to sell more of her jewels.
An American newspaper is under
stood to have offered the former en-
peror 100000 for his "reminiscences,
but although financially embarrassed,
he refused.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
FIND LOST FLYERS PLANE
Machine Abandoned by Lieut.. Omar
Niergarth, Found Saturday Near
Deep Lake, Fla.

Arcadia, Fla, March 3O.-Word
reached here that the plane of Lieut..
Omar Niergarth had been found aban-
doned 80 miles south of Deep Lake.
It is believed Niergarth wandered
away into the swampy everglades.
Search for him is being continued and
the hope is expressed that Indians
have rescued him. Niergarth. an army
flyer, has been missing from Carlstrom
field since Tuesday and other planes
have been securing the section for
him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
celery, two dates

cut in quarters, and one small banana
sliced. Cover with a dressing, using
three teaspOonfuls of boiled dressing
and half cupful of whipped cream,
Add more seasoning if need, especially
salt, and pour the dressing over the
salad just as it goes to the table.
Mayonnaise may be used with cream
in the same proportion.
Japanese SaIad.-Cook one cupful of
rice in boiling water until tender. Add
one small chopped onion, a teaspoon
full Of salt, a few dashes of cayenne
pepper. Serve garnished with sar-
dimes and sweet red pepper cut In
strips.
Date and Nut saIad.-Prepare dates
cut in eighths and arrange them on let
tuce with walnut meats. Serve with
French dressing. Stewed prunes may
be used in place of the dates and are
equally as dainty.
Shredded Cabbage With Cream
Shred a firm head of cabbage, or If
large, a portion Of the head. Sprinkle
with salt after letting the finely shred
ded cabbage become crisp In colo
water. Add a dash Of cayenne and the
salt after draining very dry, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar with half cupful OF
thick sweet cream. Sour cream may
be used with very little vinegar.
Orange and Water Cress Salad
To serve with duck, there Is no more
appetizing salad than this: Arrange
a nice bed of well-washed water cress
on salad plate, place overlapping slices
Of orange which has been carefully
peeled. Serve with highly seasoned
French dressing.
Tomato SaIad-Cut small peeled to-
matoes in halves or large ones in
thick slices. On each slice or half,
heap a teaspoonful each Of chopped
onion, celery and cucumber and top
with a spoonful Of thick mayonnaise.
Dash over the dressing sprinkling Of
paprika just before serving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
MARTENS SUES FOR MILLION
Russ Soviet Envoy to the U. s.
Charges Libel Against Mag
azne and Author,

New York, March 26.-Ludwig c..
A. K Martens, self-styled ambassador
of the Russian soviet government, has
brought in the Supreme court a ST.
100000 joint suit for alleged libel
against the Review of Reviews COM
pany, Albert Shaw, editor, and Arthur
Wallace Dunn, author of "The Reds
in America" Dunn's book is said
to have been published by the Review
Reviews company. Martens alleged
that he was held up to contempt,
distrust and hatred" through state
ments in the book that tended falsely
to create the belief that he was en-
gagged in propaganda looking toward
the destruction Of the government Of
the United States
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-08
Child Victims of the War.

In Jugo-Slavia there are 100000 IA
therless children of whom 10000 are
absolutely destitute. Among them tu-
berculosis, eye and skin diseases are
rife. Of these children. up to July,
fewer than 1000 had been provided
for, largely becaas Of the tremendous
difficulties attending the work in an
utterly disorganiz' community. The
government at Belgrade and the great
American and English relief organ
izations are now working in thorough
harmony in their efforts to carry these
children safely through the winter
They can only succeed if there is no
Stacking of effort on the part of the
American and British publics