davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
RAILROADS CENTER OF FIGHT.
Bone Of Contention Between Sim
Fein and Government.

Fein and Government.
BY Associated Press.
Dublin, Aug. 2.-The Irish railway
situation apparently has resolved it.
self into a scontest between the gov
eminent and Sim Fein. and all the
moves on each side are calculated
from that point OF view.
| II there is to be general stoppage
Of all traffic each side Ia determined
to make the other responsible for it,
and there will be an argument 4s to
whether it is a strike or q lockout.
The government has been accumu-
lating transport, and has no diff
Guilty in conveying any quantity of
guns and munitions to any part of
Ireland. It has therefore not chosen
to force the pace by rendering mu-
nitions for the Irish goods trains,
which on the refusal Of the railway
men to handle them would have
meant depriving. Ireland Of many Of
the necessities Of life.l
The trouble which has occurred
has been solely on the passenger
trains and has been mainly con-
cerned with the carriage Of small
parties Of policemen or Of troops who
are being used as supplementary to
the police. At first when the rail-
wayfnen refused to carry them the
soldiers or police took it calmly and
returned to their barracks. Later on
the government issued an order that
the soldiers or police should sit tight
in the railway carriages and insist
on being carried. They were also
directed to present themselves at tue
next train starting for their destina-
ton.
Hence a series OF spasmodic hold
ups Of trains all over the country
which cannot be relieved till the
police decide to withdraw. Wherever
the police insist on being carried the
trains cease to run beyond that sta
ton. and the railwaymen responsible
are dismissed. But the passenger
trains which do not stop ut that
station are unaffected, and run thru
as usual On the Midland line this
has meant that trains from Dublin
cannot get past AtheTry and Cast
AoA oc~s "hAA0 IAaiuS w " OuUAu SILL
| run.
The driver fireman and guard
starting from Dublin convey their
train as far as the point where the
police want to get on. They refuse
to go any further, and there is a
regular daily list Of disnaissals.
How small on the whole is the
trouble so far may be estimated from
the fact that the total dismissals
after three weeks or a months con-
flict is less than 90 on all the lines
in Ireland. Business has suffered
but slightly. The situation may be
relieved any day by a. decision Of the
government to send their men by
motor. That would be hailed how
ever. as a victory for Sim Fem.
The Irish judges who are now 60
ing out to hold the assizes have
| decided to travel by motor. Usually
they go by train accompanied by an
| armed guard Of honor. If they went
| by train with the guard they would
not be allowed to leave the terminus
If they went without the guard 1t
would be acknowledging the Sim
Fem power, and they would be liable
to be held up like. any other pas
sengers at any station were police
| wanted to come on board. So they 60
by motor. The barristers In many
cases are doing the same thing, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02

OF rye straw and Mt least Is inches in
depth. The great runner seems to be
getting on famously for he is looking
well and his string of victories prove
he is feeling well. He Is perhaps tho
most valuable horse In this country,
il not in the world,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02

Walter A. Nnneberg, captain of the
university of Iowa swimming team,
has established new record for
swimming across Storm Lake in
Buona Vista county. He went from
the Casino to Bethard's landing in
an hour and nine minutes, two min
utes under the record,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
fishing house. Two candidates for
V1ee-president are CleVelanderg.

vice president are Clevelanders-
In addition TO James NJ. cox, Day.
ton, democratic nominee for president
editor and publisher of the Dayton
News and Springfield News, and
Warren G. Harding. Marion, repubn-
can nominee for president, editor and
publisher of the Marion Star, the
new additions to Ohios list are:
Max S. Hays, Cleveland farmer
labor party's nominee for vice-presi-
dent, editor and publisher Of the
Cleveland Citizen. q weekly labor
paper, and Richard G. Barnum, Gle
veland. single tax partys nominee
for vice-president He is head of a
book publishing company and is re-
garded here as the tallest candidate
who was ever aspired to that office.
He stands six feet eight inches in his
stocking feet. He was born In Texas
80 years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, :,
No others scheduled
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
(To be continued.)

The Filipinos are 70 per cent
literate. and they have college, the
University of Santo Tomas in
Manila, which is 25 years older than
Harvard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
YexJEarsgSs
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 3; New York o.
Washington. s: Cleveland s.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia 3.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
Stock Entries at State Fair Larger.
SDppiaI Ia Timns RnniJbljnnD

Special to Times Republican.
Des MOines. Aug. Entries in
the live stock department OF the
Iowa state fair are well beyond those
in previous years. Secretary Corey
announces, Entries in the cattle
horse. swine and sheep department
all close Monday evening. The en-
tries in the poultry department do
not close until August 16 and in the
agricultural department on the same
lntn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
OHIO HOGS NOMINEES
State Has Four Candidates For
Presidency.

By Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., Aug, 2.-Ohio. the
mother of presidents" now has four
nominees on four tickets in the pres
idential and vice presidential derby.
Three are editors and publishers and
the fourth is the head CT book pub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02

College. all around athlete: james j
Connolly. also Of Georgetown. a run
ner; Dick Landon, of Yale, pole
vaulter, and Earl Eby, OF Tennessee,
University, half mile runner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02

the great international athletic meet
will take place, is spacious affair,
as the photo shows. Among the
prominent Americans who are ex-
pected to win points at the games
are Bob LIE Gendre, of Georgetown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
Cornell Boy in Olympic Games.

George Bretnall Of Cornell College
Is now en- route to Antwerp as a
member OF the American team for
the Olympic games. Bretnall' s
special event is the 440. He won this
event at the Iowa state field meet in
record time, won the 100, 220 44O and
the last lap of the mile relay for
Cornell in the Coe- Cornell dual meet.
He finished second In the quarter
mile at the Big Ten meet at Ann
Arbor, qualified in the Olympic try
outs for the middle west held at
Chicago and later at the Harvard
stadium, Cambridge, Mass, quail
fed for the Olympic team itself.
BretnalB was eighteen months over
seas with the Twenty sixth division.
He is a son Of Rev. S. c. Bretnall Of
Edgewood, Iowa, secretary of the
Upper Iowa methodist conference.
George Bretnall has in large part
worked his own way thru college,
waiting on table at a student dining
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-02
s. U. !. Women Want Athletic Field.

Women at the university Of Iowa
are petitiOning President Walter A.,
Jessup and the finance committee Of
the board Of education for n state APP
preparation toward a women's athle-
tic field at the university. The stu
dents have the support OF the faculty
athletic board for women, whose
members are Marion r. Lyon, di-
rector of physical education for wom
en-. Nellie S. Aurner. dean Of women,
and Ruth A. Wardall, head of the
department Of home economics.
THE need for the field IS most ap-
parent when a course in women's
physical education is required, as at
Iowa. with appropriations what
ever for outdoor work." said Miss
Lyon today. All required courses in
hockey and tennis must be played on
Iowa field and on the armory court,
subject to obligations to aecommo-
date crowds Of men who have first
right to the space. The new course in
soccer football for freshman men
absolutely prohibits carrying out the
usual schedule of womens hocky in
the fall.
In case the petition Is granted the
Iowa Women's Athletic Association is
planning to work for further funds
to equip the field. However, members
of the association say the project Is
too big for them to finance the buy
ing of the field and equipping it as
we'll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
MILK HAS AN
ABUNDANCE OF
FOOD VALUE

Tho United States food admins.
trntion urged ua TO use more milk
during the war.
But milk is high and perhaps
we've got out Of the habit OF using
as much as we used to. forgetting
tho great food value.
This perfect food" In rich In lime.
protein. fat and sugar; four OF the
five kinds OF food necessary for a
perfect diet
a cup Of hot milk Is n wonderful
stimulant. II will do more toward
relieving fatigue than any other well
known "stimulant" ever thought Of
doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
MATRIMONY RECORD

NEW YORK.-A boom in matri.
mony In shown by statistics in the
various boroughs OF the city. Dur
ing June 1897 licenses were issued.
2.7oo more than In June a year ago.
Dan Cupid II thinking OF having
New York exchange It's name TO
Gretna Green II the stampede con-
tinues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

You've done the right thing from
beginning to end" was my good
mans comment You've been a lIt.
tho brick. IL would have killed dad.
feel sure. had he heard the story.
Jim will have TO know. OF course, hut
wen let his wife tell him. Dad and
mother need never know. The tale
wouldn't improve little AIMS chances
with them. would itf'
Even you and were caught In
the tangled Think OF that. Bobr'
II don't think ia like the idea OF
proving an aiibl. In q murder easel
Bob spoke sobcriy--then laughed,
The older grow. the more | APP.
pr~ciate some OF the platitudrs In my
old copy books. Evil communication
ccrvupts good manners Remember
itv'
1--WE Just proved IT. said And
now hope that forever and ever.
Tn done with people OF that stamp.
I used TO think ones associations
couldn't hurt one I've changed my
mind.
II my husband goes farther from
the house than tho ONCE. he always
brings some little gifts for US girls
and mother. To me he usually brings
a book. This time my book was
especially acceptable. IL was Now
II Can he Told" BY Philip Oibbs
To Ann. Bob brought q marvellous
combination Of vanity boz and Gig
ares holder. A darling little amber
eigaret tube was In the case.
Il can picture mother-~hen you
give that set to Annr' laughed
Mother isn't strict, she never
said her boys couldn't spoke" Bob
protested ''chrys smokes, you
know"
Il know also that mother Doesn't
approve. However. II you do. Bob.
I'm going down town. and match
this pretty ciszret set. for myself. TO
day.
Indeed you are notr- said my hus-
band. positively.
TO Ne cuntinue0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
o1lf&essiotls ofaBride|
lCpF'ght iseo By he N.uspap per Eruppe Aseei.too)
THE BOOK OF ANN
OUR SEPARATION MAKES OUR REUNION
so MUCH THE HAPPIER

My husband came home the next
morning. I new into his arms and he
held me as he had done In the dear
old days when We were first engaged.
I was simply precious. simply pre-
cious to him. u seemed. lie was 30
Qfnry he couldn't speak
. Tense quiet OF that kind invariably
follows our quarrcls. Sometimes
think II Is part OF the rhythm OF NE
and OF love. As day follows night.
as Joy follows grief. 30 even true love
wanes and WAKES.
I've heard that some wives and
husbands always take their summer
vacations apart. Just so that they
win feel honestly happy In their
Homecoming Maybe IL Bob and !
didn't quarrel occasionally. We would
and domestic life monotonous and
would want to separate for that rcA-
son. II sounds perfectly ridiculous.
nevertheless. II might happen.
In all OF our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
however. have always dreaded one
danger: VIVA, II we never made up
again7 One never can tell when
crack In a crystal IL gong NO rum I"
completely. In marriage. one never
can prophesy just what particular
lntie difference OF opinion between
man and wife Is going to destroy
their idyl
My last risk said myself 10 my
self as poured Bob's coffee. Never
again will l let even . little misun.
derssapiirg menace our happiness
II Bob and I can't keep the peace
BY cooperation. IN make II my sole
business to cherish and preserve our
love-
II was a cn~sided arrangement
ono which would never work out. but
I didn't stop To think about that at
the time.
OF course. I conhded TO Bob the
whole story OF AIMS unpleasant con
nection with the famous tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
SCHOOLGIRLS
STRIKE

BERLIN. Gernany,-Giris attend
ing the high school at Spandau have
gone on strike. The i7.year.oId girls
would no longer endure the ono
sided religious instruction given By
q social democrat teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
utitleaSatn
70 MD! 8
MttsfI's

MtMiS
Mumps In nm acute infectious dis.
ease usually Affecting children. but
may occur IN adults. IL affects tho
parotid gland. which Is situated just
below tho ear on each side. IL is
conveyed by contact from one patient
TO another: hence the patient should
be isolated In n room. and chill
dren should not be exposed TO the
disease.
Only tho adults directly In charge
OF the case should be permitted In
the room. unless they have been pro.
tected by n previous attack. An at.
tack usually comes on about IS days
after the exposure 10 the disease.
symptoms chief symptoms nre
pain and swelling In the parotid re.
gion under the ear. Movements Of
tho jaw. such ms chewing and talk.
Ing. will be painful. Swelling may
occur In one or both sides, but nearly
always both are involved. IL ls worse
about tho third day. and may gradu.
ally disappear after that. Mumps is
usually n mild disease. but swelling
OF the testicle IL a frequent compiled.
ton In the male.
Jr-ainent--Iight diet. such rs
broths. eggs. milk. rice puddings. etc,
should be- given. Sour food and acid
drinks viii be found 20 give eonald.
cradle pain II taken In the mouth
henc. they should be avoided. Hot
applications may be placed over the
swollen glands IL there ia very much
pain. No Internal medicine. are In.
diea,ed. N the bowels are consti.
pated. a tablespoonful OF EPSON salts,
may be administered with benefit
Q. How IL lady slipper roo, used.
and how often should Il be ,akcny
What Ia uncture Of aconIte used for.
and how should IL be takcnY Is there
any medicine TO strengthen tho
brain' II so. please tell me tho name
and how TO use II. DO you know Of
anything to get black warts or the
fncsy
A. This letter indicate how foolish
soma people are In the matter Of self
drugging. II indicates. moreover. n
sublime faith in medicines 10 cure
all ilia." The writer should. instead.
consult FIRST class physician, md
out jus, wha, Ia wrong. dnd then fol-
low the doctors advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
ny CORA MOORE

New }ork's Fashion Authority
Cinghams. percaics and linens are
the materials for morning wear this
summer: printed volles. noar.linens.
tissue cloths for afternoon.
Here Is one suggestion: This
checked cotton wolfe. gray with flow.
ar clusters printed over II In vari.
eolors. has frilis Of fine cotton net
outlining neck and sleeves with a
bcbe ribbon for heading. and then
sunbonnet Yes. indeed, A sun.
bonnet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

II may be that you have no,
planted beans enough to meet
your demands for the summer ta-
BILE and for canning. You can
ssiii xvt n good crop BY putting In
Six Weeks beans now. They may
not b. ready IN exactly six weeks.
but they grow very rapidly and
will give you a generous supply
Of string beans for fall use. Plant
the beans a trifle deeper than IN
the spring. so that you viii get
them down where the soil Ia
mois, This IL necessary 10 In
sure prompt termination. Beans
are among the most nourishlns OF
all the garden vegetables. and
should have a very. largo place In
every amateur garden plot this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Set of Six Individual
Dessert Molds

Assorted styles of aluminium.
The six will hold a full package
of Jify-Jell. Send US six %
trademarks and we will mail you
the set OF six, valued at 60 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

JUNEAu.--f>oss since Saturday.
Miss w. c. Delaney and Mrs c. FRA.
ger. local nurses. located on sheep
mountain. exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

COLLEGE DEAN
DEFENDS CATS

NEW YOKK.--An hntI'cnt CAM
pnign In being waged by the city's
health officials. They are rounding
up all the stray felincs. But the
cats have n warm defender In Dean
w. Honce Hopkins OF New York
university. who declared the city was
In no great danger from the animain-
lie said that cats were not carriers
Of contagious disease TO any great
extent. He admits. however. II would
be "A good thing 10 eliminate thou
sands Of cats that roam around starv-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

No, indeed. Luke. no woman can
lace herself as tight as man can
drink himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

Photo bv Cress-Ddle.
The striped fabrics of last become completely
extinct due to the wide variety Of plads display
Pictured here very attractive plaid accordion plated
skirt II serge and the prominent coors henna and
harmonzng shade of blue Dainty lace collar and cuffs look
very pretty the dark blue jersey jacket JERSEY jackets
rapidly becoming popular)
DAISY HENRY.
To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
ATTEMPT
MANUFACTURE OF
SUGAR IN HOMES
Government Discourages At.
tempt, Saying Investment
is Too Much.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Il. - The
old saying that every home should
have its little still Is being pasa-
phrased in numerous letters that
are being received by the depart
ment OF agriculture these days, and
the paraphrese runs.
Every home should have its SUI
gar mill"
The high price OF sugar IS bring
ing 10 the department many inqur-
les in sugar beet growing sections in
regard 10 the possibility Of producing
their own sugar on the farm by
some simple process OF establishing
and operating their own sugar mills.
Not Practical.
The department OF agriculture.
while anxious % help along any
movement 20 secure relief from the
high cost Of living. does not believe
that small. privately owned sugar
mills are an industrial possibility. De-
scribing some Of the objections TO
the plan. the department says:
According 70 specialists Of the bu-
reau OF plant industry who have
made a special study Of all phases
OF beet-Sugar prouctiOn, there are
several fundamental features TO be
taken into consideration in the es-
adjustment and operation Of sugar
mills. In the first place, no simple
or inexpensive method Of making
sugar from beets on a home or small
scale has been devised. Therefore,
a fully equipped sugar mill is ne
cessary in producing sugar from
beets. The smallest beet sugar mill,
say the bureau specialists, 20 be
successful should slice not less than
500 tons OF beets a day for a period
of 100 days each year Since the
average yield Of beets in the United
States Is ten tons per acre, not less
than 5000 acres OF beets must be
grown annually for each mill Of this
size. A smaller acreage would prob
ably cause the mill 10 operate at a
loss under normal conditions. There
IL almost always a larger or smaller
loss OF beet acreage during the sea-
son in every community where beets
are grown. hence in order % bring
5000 acres OF beets to maturity it
would be wise 10 plant about $500
acres In order 10 insure the pro-
duction OF from 5000 70 5000 acres
OF beets annually in a given beet
area there should be available in
that area at least 5000 20 10000
acres Of good beet land, so that prop
or crop rotation can be practiced.
Cost OF Equipment
The construction and equipment
Of a mill OF 500 tons slicing capacity
would cost under present conditions
approximately s750.00O. In addition
70 the initial cost OF the mill approx
imately 100000 OF working capital
would be required in cash for over
head charges and operating expenses
until returns could be expected from
the sale Of the sugar.
Probably the most important OF
the other items to be taken into ac-
count in the operation Of a beet-su-
gar mill is that OF a supply OF sugar
beet seed. a 500-ton mill would re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
HERE IRE EASY RULES
FOR TESTING DIAMONDS

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Can you tell
a genuine diamond Nincty-nine
out e a hundred persons can't. Most
persons are at the mercy of n deal
er in buying a diamond A reliable
Jewlier lives up 20 the trades tradi-
tiOns OF honesty. But there are 9TH
er dealers not so reliable. Since
diamonds are them ost frequently
bought OF all gems nowadays, IL may
be we'll for anyone who contempla:
bUvinC a diamond 10 study these
rules given by the electrical expert
menter:
Mark the diamond with an alumni
nun, pencil. II il is a real dia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18

m0nd the mark may be removed
easily with a moistened cloth. il
Il is glass. the mark cannot be re-
moved even with acids
a nail file IL drawn along the
edges VIII not cut the diamond while
II will nick glass.
Diamond facets have SHARP edges.
Facets on glass have much duller
edges,
A drop OF water spreads on glass
and remains ElObular on diamond,
even If moved about with a pm.
II genuine top has been cement
ed on a glass foundation 10 may be
detected II the spurious gem Is
placed in oil.
The best test OF all is the specific
gravity test. All genuine diamonds
show a specific gravity Of 1852.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18

quire about 100000 pounds of seed
annually 70 insure the production
of sufficient beets for a To-day run.
This minimum sized mill would re-
quire in addition 10 it's permanent
employees about 800 workmen for the
operating period