davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

apologising for the illegal conduct Of
irresponsible class groups n more
dangerous to the institutions Of the
government than the man who open
ly attempts to corrupt the electorate
with money. There arc plenty Of
such mon in the country. Senator
Kenyon ought to investigate their
evil possibilities and suggest . meth
Cd by which they can be prevented
from oorruptinE iliiteracy by false
assertions and fallacious policies
Beloved. do you realize that July
is slipping into the hence and that
in sixty days you'll be thinking about
putting 'em on again." inquiries the
Waterloo Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA. JULY Is. 1870

adage which asserts that "as the
twig is bent the trees inolined.'
They all do It. They'll all con-
tinue to do 1t. 1t seems inherent.
Being inherent It must DO pretty
well all right.
Go on and toll II to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Splicing Z Nsrve.

An interesting piece Of surgery
which has been successfully perform
ed abroad IL that Of splicing q nerve.
Many men who have been injured In
the war have lost part Of . nerve
which destroys tho usefulness Of q
limb. but It has been found possible
to bring the two ends together by In
sorting q pieco Of nerve taken from
some lower animal. Ono man IL said
to have recovered IN six weeks all
the sensations In An arm which had
been dead" 70 al intsnts and pur-
poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

"Nate b. Kendall carried his own
county by Z largo majority q the re-
cent primry, nd also carried every
county in the district which hs re-
presented in congress . few years
ago. Ernest ID. Moore carried his
home county Of Linn also, but both
Deems and Havner lost thar own
pountiss." points out the Hampton
Chronicle.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil. no.
ticing that Mr., Bryan wants to get
the goat OF the profitsers. wonders
tsHow he would classify a man who
charges $500 for q sterootyped leo
ture7"
well. It did hurt and Il hurts
still, every time the people 70 up to
pay their taxes, every time they buy
an ice cream cone for tho little ones
and have to pay q penny for the
privilege to hslp pay what was
wasted or spent to make tho new
millionaires with which the country
is afflicted" says the Cedar Rapids
Republicn.
~The democratic party has aas
national figure outside OF Wilson
and that Ia Bryan, Il WIN taxa ysaSs
before tho Democratic Marty and, tor
that matter, ths oauuts7 can rsoovss
from tho blight Of WtIsenian auto
cracy, We arc still under the speN
Of sentimental decentralization, h
will take strusge. long and bittAriy
fought, to overcome tho handioep
which eight years Of = Wilseaian aA-
ministratisn have placed upon the
country" concludes the Dubuque
Times-Jeurnal,
SENATOR Kenyon's ce m mtttee
threatens to pry the lid off Of some
Of this unsavary corruption, It should
go farther, It should find out about
the equally cerruptinS Influences Of
false premises and cheap sophistry,"
advises tho Sioux City Journal, "The
man who appeals to class hatreds
and who sacrifices manhood and
homer in defending and uphelding and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Iowa Newspapers
rHD COX DIVORCE. y

kCeOAF V1Aplub NepuDllSan.l
"As for the divorce" Mrs. Dan J.
Mahoney. "pink and white and
chubby" daughter OF Candidate Cox.
told the imperious Mrs. Funk, Of NIL
nois. who almost cried for McAdoo.
that's a shame to bring that up"
And then chubby daughters hus-
band, Mr.. Mahoney, CALAMITY came
to her relief, shaking his head, but
not hts fist at Mrs. Funk and saying.
and know that no blame attaches
to Mr.. Cox" But why did they
stew" 80 over the matter? Such
affairs will cut little or no capers In
the campaign. II Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
the first, could not get along. then
there was no compulsion for them to
live together. A dog and cat
should not be psnned up In the SAND
box, and II they happen to be in the
same box society Is not benefited by
keeping them there and the peace Of
neighborhood may DO greatly dis
turbed by doing that.
sUGAR-wHATs THE NATTER
lCedar Rapids Republican,
Out west they sell sugar for II
cents and q Cedar Rapids man
bought some in Denver for IL and
brought 1t homo with him. all he
could carry OF It. There they have
beet factories. But do we not have
such factories I'm LowA7 Are they buy
ing sugar In Mason City where q
factory 10 located for less than 50
cents. There II something wrons
and those who arc supposed atill ia
be correcting such wrongs Tor the
people do not seem to care. The
president may not have heard that
his subjects" are being mulcted for
their sugar and the attorney general
who asked for and was given mil
lion dollars TO get after the crooks,
seems to have retired In disgust after
he lost the nomination for president
which he sought. He docs net care
any more and the producers continue
to care more for money than for
morals. And there you are, I'LL coins
to the devil and asked to repeat the
dose under another name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Counting the Days.

Secretary Daniels had . loaded
cane at the convention, and pounded
the floor with it. He made the 0rst
| demonstrs .tion when q speaker said
Wilson had been TOO generous in
his estimate Of mankind" and drew
a differeI .ce b,stween fanatics and
partisans. He did not patronize a
hotel, but livei or. a warship which
! he had ordered h, anchor in the
harbor for his personal convenience,
and he brought his lunch with him.
Only 237 days morel - Harvey's
Weekly. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

THERl1S HOPPE FOR HDR.
She may fight Ter aged parsnts With
ferocty aad clamor, ri
She may pilfer from her brother
privileges really his,
But hear this plea for mercy ere re-
Ientless you damn her:
She has lever
Phonsd and said:
"Gue,s who this is.-
.-
A lot Of people cheer candidate
for = half Hour or 30 without inter
ruption. AMI spend the succeeding
four years knocking him.
Lots Of talk shout the Solidi
SOUTH ssys Uncle Abimelech Boz
sardus. Of Prsaknsss. n. J. well,
gosh knows, 4 atnt liquid by any;
means thes days"
The New Years pledge II "A OBJ
solute joke but the campaign pisdgs
n stil With M.
When Greek meets Turk, there is'
apparently no trace of q tug Of war,
In what than ensues.
A 1IFRO
For mi los the great highway
blaxed with bunting and banners.
Dense crowds tllronyed the sidewalks
clear back to the building line, jost-
hing and struggling, in their exotic
meut to force Q, wsy into the street.
Muscular vet od.natured policemen
pressed them rsllentlsssly back. They
could only cheer. cheer-madly, &C.
statically. ,xultinEly.
Band aftsr blaring hand passed by,
squads Of prominent politicians In
perfect ord en- smart groups Of we'll
known but mess men. tho full mem
bsrship Of tho IAdisI Aid eocasty.;
and, walking alor,e. modestly yet
proudly. the mayor Of the city him
SELF stili the T'sople cheered expec-s
tamil. Finally there came, rolling
slowly, . magnificent automobile. IN
which stood q youngish man, wearing
horn-rimned ipsota,cles and gra-
ciously DO Wing to the right and left.
AZ onoe the throng became frantic,
hurting tn dr hats high In The air and
splitting their lungs with vocifsrous
acclaim.
GOOD hsavensis cried . stranger
In the metropolis ~ the man nearest
him. "Who IL hs-tlls general who led
W 20 viotc ~, or our next president? r
'.asnsral7 Presidentf" snortsd his
companion * CONTEMPORARY. HE'LL
That's ths author " the only xnown
farce With ,ut . bedroom scsnel"
Jam manufactures have urged the
people 20 lss lSss sugar 30 they can
30 ahead with their business. In
gratitude Tor our self denial well be
permitted to buy jams this coming
year for u cents more than they cost
now.
Reports FROM tbs Polish front In
dicats that both armies are getting
frightful licking.
Can Pee pie thsss days become 30
enraged a.; anyone that they'll waste
sgxs and vegetables upon hin7
F. ZOO LYRIC.
Observe tie Hippo, children deari
He's never. rlsver fussy.
His mar ners. tho. it's very clear.
Are hipl,opotan,lssy.
Ono wGy to settle these outlaw
- %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

MIDWEST AND WESTERN.
dubuque telegraph HerlId.J
4 correspondent Teprssenting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
The WI ndmill
WAYS SHE.
l wrote about q fairy maid


wrote about q fairy maid
Within whose el,.in eyes
The dusk betame as dawn again,
Whose hair the fire-flies
Begemmed With wistful flakes Of
light,
But all my mystery
Was wasted On The Girl I Love,
Who reads my poetry,
For laughing low
She said You know
You Away, write of me-"
l wrote about a princess fair
Who ruled proud domain
And matched. her wits with potsn.
tates,
Yet held them In disdain,
Her wish wss law. her name was
sung
Thru many an ancient town
praised her to The Girl Love.
Who scare oily deigned to frovn.
But tossed her head
And promptly said,
Il thank 3ou for the crownis
I wrote about Geisha gtri,
(But this :! did for spite)
A Malay maid, and Esquimau,
A leaf-cla,i trogodyte.
For types to string MY verses on
! secured hill and heath,
Then sought once moro The On I
Love
And flung them in her teeth.
She meI oily smiled
And said, my child,
We're sisters underneath"
I wrote and wrote and wrote and
wrote 8
OF maids beyond compare,
And yet they somehow seemed 20
have
Her smile her eyer. her hair.
Within my songs her winsono ssa.s
Instinctively OCCUR, {
know RICH. well The Girl Love
Is no philosopher. s.
And yet she's right
can't illdite
A verse except to her.
Ralph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

When we observe what they're do,
ing to the r1lts, we sort Of wish some
scientist would find that profitesrs
carry tho b,lbonio plague.
Condition, In. Russia seem to be
pretty well indicated by the reluc-
tance Of bolshevik ENJOYS to 20 home.
The man who can smile when ev-.
erything gees dead wrong Is certain
ly inviting smack In tho snoot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
SEWAREN

The History Club will meet at the
HON eof Mrs. A. G.. Brown on Sep
TENDER is.
Mrs. w. H. Tombs entertained
the Sewaren Bridge Club yesterday.
Mrs. Nate Robins. Jr., won the first
prize, a cut glass cream and sugar;
Mrs. f. j. Adams, the second, a bon
bon dish, and Mrs. Zettlemoyer the
consilation, a deck of cards. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Rob-
ms at her home in Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /. Demarest and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Lewis will spend
the week end at Lake Geoerg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

he municipality Of Vienna Is re-
sorting TO taxations not approached
in any country during the a As
a first step 1t has raised the deposit
of gas consumer from between 100
and 500 crowns to 5000 crowns per
meter. No interest is paid on this
The new schedule OF taxes con
templates q levy on practically
every daily activity. There will be
a tax Of 2 per cent. on all salaries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

Phillipsburg in Warren county. IL
offered two schedules. one providing
a rate OF $3.50 under certain con-
ditions and the rate allowed by the
board.
In filing its report, the Utility
Board stipulated that the company
shall set aside an appropriation for
amortization of fixed capital. effective
September 1 last. at the annual rate
of s1S,375 and in the future shall
compute depreciation at the rate of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
PERMISSION GRANTED
FOR RATE INCREASE

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Sept. 10.-The Easton
Gas Works was today given permis-
sion By the Public Utility Commission
to put into effect a rate OF $3.50 a
thousand cubic feet for all gas con-
sumed. A meter service charge was
also allowed. The company serves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

is per cent. of the value Of n1sd
capital.
The rate Of $3.50 allowed Is in the
nature of a surcharge and Is subject
to future modification when the
financial condition of the company
warrants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

This man, c. H.-"Dad"-Marsh
is Peabody's police force-chief and
everything-marshal, constable, fire
chief and deputy sheriff. For many
years he was street commissioner
and superintendent Of w~aterworks-
He has been some of all of these
things for nearly 40 pears.
Of employees to be paid by the en-
ployers. Hotel rooms are taxed
twenty per cent. and a graded tax is
levied on apartments to be paid by
the occupants. On apartments rent
ing for 5000 crowns a month the
tax Will be three times the rent. II
more than one domestic servant is
employed the employer must pay
a high tax on each additional SER
want. y
Ten per cent on the customers
bill in a restaurant. an occupational
tax ~foracertain forms of semi-pro-
LESSONS and many kinds Of new
business licenses are to be imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

Heavy Taxes I'm Vienna
BY The Associated Press
vIENNA-In its effort to ind a
solution of its financial difficulties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder &C
mpanfed BY Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes,
Perth Amboy, visited at Asoury
ark over Sunday.
Edward Anderson, OF Perth Am
3. spent several days the past
Eek as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorge W. Walling.
Mrs Joseph Bare and children,
? Long Island, are the guests OF
r and Mrs. Joseph Curtis.
Mrs. George Pease was the guest
friends at Asbury Park the latter
frt OF the week.
Mrs. c. II. Tudor. OF Melrose, N.
has returned after having spent
days as the guest Of Mr.. and
r.. Paul G. Zimmerman.
Kenneth Magee, Of Brooklyn, Is
. guest Of friends in the borough.
Miss Rose Blake, OF Brooklyn,
sent Friday as the guest of Mrs.
shn Tempieton.
Miss Helen Osborne spent Friday
Trenton where she was the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmer-
n and son. Paul, Jr., OF OsboAn
rect. are enjoying a vacation at
.sirose. N. Y, at the home OF Mrs.
immermann's parents. Mr.. and
srx. w. II. Wetsel.
The regular meeting OF the Girls
hub. OK Calvary NJ. f. church viii
} held Thursday night. This VIII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Old Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Grove and
son, Junior OF Cranbury. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Skallman over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Henderick-
son and daughter, Erma visited rela-
tives in South Amboy Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Appleby was an out
of-town visitor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eldridge and
daughter Doris. spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mankow-
ski and family OF Bayonne.
Miss Augusta Mankowski Of Bay
onne arrived Sunday to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Lester Eldrdge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walling were
out of town visitors Sunday.
"Ai" DeChard. of New Brunswick,
was a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barber over Sunday.
AIr. and Mrs. Harry Boycs and
daughter spent Sunday at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Il. A. W.dan, OF
south Amboy. Mr.. MacMartin, of
New Rochelle. ~. z, was also a
guest at the Widan home.
Baptism services were he'd In the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
These baptissd were the Misses Eva
and Beatrice Appieby. Mrs. Barber
snd daughter Maude, Mss Ida
Nooton and Alberta Appleby.
Willis Treat and Oliver Rogers
motored TO Byron ~. j., with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Y. M. 6. A.

Arthur Stern Of this city has been
elected among those chosen from
the different tents at the state Y. NJ.
C. A. camp Wawayanda TO serve as
aides or assistant leaders OF the pres
ent section.
Many excursions and lectures were
enjoyed under competent men versed
in forestry and woodcraft. and sew
eral overnight camping trips have
been undertaken by the boys. at
which times the learning gained at
the lectures was put into practice,
and a great opportunity was given
them to indulge In open-dre cook
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
German Schools Hard Hit.

BERLIN. - German universities
have been hard hit by the deprecia-
ton Of the mark. THE ruin of Ger
man currency" says DR.. Ernst
Troeltsch. professor OF philosophy at
the University of Berlin, has n
closed German science and education
in 8 kind OF Chinese wall which Is
strengthened by other countries
Frances. We r being subjected
blockade. The Versailles Treaty
poisoned the air with its dogma of
guilt" He contends that science
should be international in thought
and cooperation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

be the anal meeting until fall The
hostesses OF the evening VIII be
Misses Cora. Mildred and May Huy-
lar.
Mrs. Harry s. Ecans. of New York
spent several days the past week
with her father, Captain Peter j.
Durrua-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Many
have returned from a vacation spent
a. Ocean Grove.
Wallace Dick resumed his posi-
lion in New York after having spent
several weeks vacation. which he
enjoyed in town and other points OF
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

Old Bridge Tile Company truck to
bring the Spotswood Boy Scouts
home. The boys have been camping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos-
 trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostriIs will open. The air, passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, head ache; no hawking, snuffling, mu- cous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils, let 1t penetrate through every air pas sage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- brane, and relief comes instantly
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
MITCHELL LEWIS BURNS CHURCH TO GIVE NEW ONE

How Mitchell Lewis, the star or Faith of the Strong" which Aomes to the Palace theatre tonight was able to provide a little group Of settlers on the banks of one of the rushing streams of the Northwest with bran new church. mortgage clear, forms an interesting story
 When MT Lewis and his company with Director Robert North Bradbury entered the frozen fields of the North country to film the action or Faith of the Strong" they mel with no obstacle until they came to the part of the script which called for the burning down Of an old fashioned village church Know ing that it would take several weeks to build the sort of an edifice which was required by the scenario, they were about to return to the Studio in California when a messenger from nearby village offered MT. Lewis the privilege of burning down the settlement church.
 It seemed that the old church
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
FESTIviTY OF HOLY TRINITY
 AT CATHEDRAL ON SUNDAY

tJcy. Su"7-7 will be another big day at Holy Trinity Cathedral. The sunday is the sFestivity of the Holy Trinity"-ones of the chief festivals of the year-and for this day Is appointed the solemn ordination to the priesthood of the Rev, R...C Jenkins, D. D.. who has been in charge or St. John'ss church at het- chikan. as Deacon
 This service includes Morning Pray CT (which will be said earlier). the Litany, Holy Communion with the Ordi,ia lon questions and the layinG on of hands, etc. Bishop Rowe will preach the sermon. The main ser. vice will begin at 10:30. This will also enable any conmunicants from Thane and Douglas to attend.
 No service will be held in the evening, but the Bishop and all other clergy will attend the servlce at Douglas at D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
VISIONS OF FIRING SQUAD KEEPS OHIOAN
 IN HILLS TWO YEARS
Carl Amerino Leads Hermit Life To Avoid Capture and Expected
 Execution AS Deserter

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, May 27.- Stories of how a neighbor deserted from the Union army during the Civil War had been brought to bay and shot down, brought visions of q similar fate to Carl Amerine, and impelled him to hide in the hills for almost two years.
 Amerine, drafted into the army, left wife and twoyear-old baby at his home in the quiet hills. He could neither read nor write and the largest village visited in his "A years had numbered less than a thousand people The bustling thou sands at Camp Sherman, military restraint and customs, weighed heav fly on him and an impelling desire to see his wife and baby boy led him to quit camp without permission
 At home, his father, a totterine wreck of the Civil War, told him he was deserter Visions of the fir ing squad flashed through his mind Kissing his wife and baby goodbye Ilc lOOk tO q CdN6 III tlIN hllio.
 He ventured forth only at night His only fare was such scanty food as his wife could get to him, herbs wild berries and such wild game as he could catch.
 Military authorities had abandoned the search for Amerine. Three weeks ago an attorney friend of the family became interested and i'm plored the wife to have her husband return and give himself up. She steadfastly held that her husband would be shot if captured and re fused to have him return.
 Last week, Clarence Stone, ol Adelphi, managed to get word tc the youth that his case was not one of desertion and there was no dan ger of a firing squad. He left his hiding place last Monday night and visited Stones home where he agreed to give himself up.
 Early Thursday morning he again went to Stones home. His wife brought his uniform which she hat neatly pressed for the occasion.
 With Stone and an attorney. Am crime went to Camp Sherman anC surrendered himself to the adjutant He made no comment except to ex press himself as being well pleased that it is all over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
BOLD PROFITEERlNG
 IN SHOES REVEALED
 BY LEAGUE INQUIRY
California Housewives Organization Declares Hide Prices Low And
 Leather Plentiful

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Fol- lowing an investigation by the local branch of the State Housewives League into the high cost of shoes, Mre Edward F. Scanlon, president of the league announced tonight that evidence of profiteering by retailers, manufacturers and jobbers had been found
 Hides this year are selling at a price 50 per cent lower than in 1919, Mrs. Scanlon said. Members of the league delegated to make this inves- tigation have made personal can vass of the leather industries in the bay district and their findings are startling.
 Hide Prices Down
 "The finest grade, of hides that brought 70 cents a pound in 1919, are selling today at 40 cents. Sole hides that brought 4S cents a pound. in 1919, are selling for 30 cents We have made a careful study, of the different elements that make up the retail price Qf shoes. We find that the labor cost on pair of shoes never exceeds $1S0. "There is no shortage of leather. Hides, by thousands, are stored in warehouses of the state. Incident ally we found that these Is no short age of tallow and the high price of soap is beyond reason Big Profits Admitted Retailers were interviewed who admitted that they sold shoes at 100 per cent in excessrof their wiioie- sale price. Sixty percent of this was held to be overhead expenses and the other 40 percent to be legit- innate profit A dealer with 60 per cent overhead cost should not exist.
 No average pair of. shoes should cost over $500 but we find the shoes that should be selling at this price marked SIC"
 Mrs. Scanlon said that the League would also investigate the sugar shortage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
POPULAR FAVORITES IN "LOVE IN A HURRY"

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Cree ley, the popular film favorites. are co-starred with great success in the new World Picture, Love in d Hurry, which will be shown at the Palace theatre Saturday
 The story of Love in a Hurry" has been filmed from a serial appear. ing in the Saturday Evening Post under the title of "A Huge, Black, One-Eyed Man" The serial was one of the most successful printed by the Saturday Evening Post, and as a pie ture, Love in Hurry, thrilling. interesting, entertaining and satisfy. ing production.