davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Washington to press their claims
wherever it will do the most good.
Ireland is making the greatest cam
paign Of all for American support,
but is appealing to the people at large
rather than thru diplomatic cham
nels. Because of the great number of
Irish in the United States. Eaamon
Devalera, hailed as president of the
Irish republic, occupies unique
position among those pleading their
cause before the bar Of public opin-
ion in this country.
Germany and Austria to Come.
New governments, which have
sprung into being as q result of the
wal, and which now have indepen-
dent diplomatic relations with this
government, are Finland, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and the remodeled
kingdom Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes.
Oddly enough, diplomat relations
between Bulgaria and the United
States were never severed during
the war, tho the former was very
active ally Of Germany and Austria,
and within the present year it is
pAOiS SAat 1OAA SAAN aus
TRAN missions, with their full re-
times, will again have taken up their
residence in Washington.
BY the time the United States has
shaken hands with it's late enemies,
and a few more new governments
have been recognized, it is probable
that fifty diplomatic chiefs. including
some fifteen ambassadors and thirty
five ministers, will be domiciled in
Washington. They will have with
thera a small army OF counselors, mill
itary attaches. first secretaries, Sc
cond secretaries and private secretar-
les; and a formal diplomatic dinner
will require enough consomme to
float a battleship and more roast beef
than barbecue.
Why Not '.Ask M. l.oster?"
Time was when the old residents
Of Washington could recognize al
mott any uniform seen en- the streets
Of tho national capital as belonging
to the army or navy OF this country.
But today there Is need for some
"handy guide to uniforms" They are
cut from cloth Of more hues than dis
tinsuished Joseph's coat, with gold
and silver braid attached here and
there apparently as seemed best to
some military tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO,
Paul Waters, of Waterloo, Foune


Paul Waters, of Waterloo, Found
i. Unconscious in Street.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, July 19.-While riding
his bicycle, in company with boy
companion, Paul Waters, IA, son of
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Waters. was run
down by an automobile and found
unconscious. The driver Of the auto
mobile did not stop but his license
number was obtained. Passersby
found the lad and tried to lift him
to his feet, when it was found he was
unconscious. The parents were noti-
fled and he was rushed to the hos
pital. His condition is serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
NEEDLE. IN BODY 20 YEARS.

Farmer Near DEBORAH Finds Under
Arm Needle Run Into Foot.
Special to Times Republican.
! DEBORAH. July 19.-Twenty or more
years ago, julius Moen, a Glenwood
township farmer, ran needle in his
foot and was unable to remove it. The
other day he felt a peculiar sensa-
ton under his arm, and upon tnvesti-
cation found the lost needle which
was easily taken out. He has nevep
felt any bad effects from the needle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
GIRL TRAMPS ARRESTED.
Two Young Would Be Buns Turr
Out to be Young Women.

Two Young Would-Be Buns Turn
Out to be Young Women.
By Associated Press.
Fort Madison, July 1.-TWO young
girls in male attire were arrested by
Officer Hay Friday. The girls, Fran
ces Crommer, Is, giving her home as
Drew, Miss, and Frances Morrison
10, who said she had no home We're
first seen in Riverview Park. He
picked them up after they had break
tasted and had spent all but is cents
of their funds, with the view of put
ting them to work as weed cutters
but when he discovered their sex, they
were taken to the county jail.
The girls said they had been with
a carnival company. but it had
broken up, and they were trying tc
get home via the box-car route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Leaves Iowa
With Ok Team:
Returns in Auto
Special to Times Republican.

SDtVItII 10 IIIIIES~ INNDWDIICan.
Eldora, July 19.-Mrs. Jeanette
Barnard, of Eldora is expecting a
visit soon from her brother. John
Gearhart. of near Winfield, Kan.
whom she has not seen in forty-three
years. Mr. Gearhart left Eldora with
his family for Kansas nearly a half
century ago, making the trip to the
western home by means of a covered
wagon and OK team. The trip back to
Iowa will be in q modern artonohilo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Democrats to Nominate Congressman
Snacial To Tim as r en11hlican. -

Waterloo, July 1s.-Democrats of
the Third congressional district will
meet in Waterloo July %, to nomi-
nate a candidate for congress to OPP
pose Congressman Burton E. Sweet.
H. A. Cooke, Eagle Grove, district
committeeman, issued the call for
the convention. The democrats failed
to nominate a candidate for con-
gresham at the June primary, and
the convention is called to fill the va
cancy. .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
BOWS CHILDREN MISSING.
Mother Anxious to Learn Where
abouts of Youngsters.

Special to Times Republican.
BOWS, July 19.-Mrs. A. l.. Holden,
Of this place, has sought help from
the public in ascertaining the where
abouts of her three children, who
disappeared from home on the night
Of July IA. The children were in a
buggy, and driving a bay horse.
The oldest of the missing trio is
Agnes, aged ID, dark eyed girl, with
black hair. Carl, aged II, is the next
Older, and is blue eyed, with light
hair. The third Is Lena. aged s, who,
like her sister, has dark hair and
eyes.
If the children are seen any infor-
nation concerning them will be
gratefully received by the mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

hewton-Mrs. Jay Brokaw has re-
ceiyed word announcing the death of
her mother Mrs. Lucinda Taylor at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor died at the
horne Of her son, John w. Taylor at
Pleasantville. Mrs. Taylor was past
So years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
!, MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Brooding Over Wife's Death, Jerome
Maynard Takes Poison.
Special to Times Republican.
Lost Nation, July 19.-Grief over
the death of his wife, last February,
is thought to have caused Jerome
Maynard to take poison at the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Fern Hedager, here
Friday He died in fifteen minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Alta ntic-"Absolut nothing

Alta ntic-"Abso1ute1y nothing do
ing" was in effect what what the
said to Margaret Haines, 20 years
old, who came from Omoha to marry
Lester Moore, confessed auto thief,
who will be taken to Anamosa re-
formatory to serve an indeterminate
sentence. Moore was sentenced by
Judge J. B. Rock<sssllow, after enter
ing plea Of guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Eall From Piano Stool Serious

Waterloo, July 19.-John Dwyer,
3-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Dwyer of Waterloo, fell
from a piano stool at the home of
his parents and was unconscious for
nearly three hours. Physicians state
the child will fully recover.
A 13.year- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I,wyer died from injuries re-
ceived in a similar fall three years
ago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
BOY DIES OF LOCK JAW.

Davenport Child Dead From Effects
/ of Running Nail In Foot.
Special to Times Republican,.
Davenport, July 19.-4T rec weeks
ago Eugene Charles McCloskey, g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McG 1oskeyn stepped on a rusty nail.
Five days ago lockjaw developed
and he3 died Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
POTATOES MAKE BIG PROFIT.
Story City Man Sells Five Bushel
for $50,

Special to Times-Rep4blican.
Story City, July 1s.1Hens Hanson
sold $50 worth Of potatoes from q
patch of ground 900 square feet. He
planted them April 10, and dug them
July TO- At this rate an acre would
net him $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Leaves of chicory are much used
in salads in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Canada produces more than 80 pc
cent Of the worlds nickel.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
THE LEAGUE Al WORK.

The present members OF the League Of Nations II
they all for participation BY the United
States, the right track at last They made but
sorry spectacle as long they took the attitude
that the League could never amount 70 anything un-
I'll America That merely hattered
American self-esteem II did appeal strongly 70
the League have shown disposition to get down to
business. They have decided. apparently. take the
machinery established and make the best Of IT,
They have gone ahead completing the organiza-
ton. adopting the semi-Root plan for world
functioning as a part OF tho League, and getting
down the immediate consideration OF pressing in
ternatlonal problems. And in regard two prob
lens OF pressing interest. they appear have had
unexpected success. War be averted be
tween Poland and Lithuania hand and
Sweden and Finland on the other. former
case a military clash seem ed imminent. when the
representatives of the two countries summon
cd before the council OF the League The dispute IS
be submitted To arbitration under The
League Sweden and Finland have taken similar
course with regard to the Aland Islands. OF which
the League has assumed jurisdiction. The Swedish
prime minister is led announce that Sweden has
complete confidence in the League Of Nations
means Of preventing future wars"
II the League continues in this fashion, viii
compel respect and stand exactly the chance of
American acceptance that America needs Aneri-
cans do like to buy into n failure such as
reactionaries have sought to make the League al
rear. II the League shows that succeed with
out them. that will be good recommendation for
H--and too il Will hurt American vanity.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

The educational system Of the United states is
confronted by more serious situation than that Of
any OF the other leading nations of the world. This
is the statement Of Philander ClaXton federal com
missioner Of education.
The school year opens with lack of accommo-
dations for 100000 pupils and shortage of 75,ooo
elementary and Is 600 high school instructors From
one-thirJ 20 t1o-dfths Of the teachers employed
lack adequate preparation. While salary conditions
have been bcrercd here and there the majority of
schedules sse too low Housing for teachers is far
from sufficient in most localities
Great Britain provides a subsidy so that teachers
can live learning and has increased all salar
les go percent France has built her first school
houses in her devastated districts and increased all
salaries IS 20 100 percent. Even Germany Brazil
and Argentina show more favorable prospects for
education under the right auspices than the United
States
Again the school children OF this great country
must limp through a year under conditions raenac-
Ins 70 scholarship citizenship and health Again the
nation has reIesated the interests children
the background while it fought for progress along
lines not half so vital nor 80 PROMISING II be
too late right fer this year, but II is
not TOO early 70 begin constructive plans for another
year and these must be made and continuously en-
lsrged II coming Americans are 70 hold their
with the offspring OF other nations
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
MODERATE RADICALS.

The Italian communist movement shows real
raoderaron-for ITALY. The metal workers. having
seized the plants and run them for a couple Of
weeks, decided 70 give them back TO their owners.
The explanation that they took the factories in the
nrst place merely as security for their demands
upheld. Their representatives. in the settlement
made with the approval OF the Italian government
have agreed THAI the men viii resume their Old
status OF employees. and do their best increase
production. FOR pay increase OF 10 cents day and
FOR degree % participation in factory management
which II De worked out by commission.
These are naild terms compared tth those urged
BY the more radical branch OF Italian socialists and
especially compared with bolshevist They
Indicate thar the Italian workman Is really not a
violent merely pretty far-gOinE indus
t1sl progressive The wages agreed upon are such
as a. American workman would turn his at.
Representation In industrial management is a more
important consideration which may lead results
az yet unforeseen: but 70 IS not unknown in this
Try. and indeed is probably the chief line OF
constructive development for industry everywhere.
II the labor problem" is 20 be solved. it Will
probably De by some method whereby labor ard
CAPITA get together spirit and purpose cooPerat
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
SEPTEMBER %, 1920.
STILL WORK FOR RED CROSS.

The American Red Cross society is one Of
league of Red Cross organizations composed of 32
members which has IT'S administrative headquarters
in Geneva Switzerland. The majority OF nations
have active organizations IN this form Of relief
work.
The fact that the Red Cross performs such i'm
rortant work during a war may have given many
persons the that the organization has little 10
do when peace prevails Nothing could be farther
from the truth than such a conclusion.
The Rec Cross has departments and supplies for
giving relief in cases Of Hood FIRE in epidemics
tons and health bodies and the promotion Of
better health conditions among the people. especial
~ the poor.
The Red Cross not only rendered unexcelled serv-
ice for the armies during the war. has con-
tinued this service in times of peace. The work
which It is doing sick and disabled soldiers and
others the continuance of service rendered during
the war.
The American Red Cross workers the
plaudits world for their excellent work in
Europe and in the United States. Long after the
armistice was signed American money and supplies
were distributed in the devastated districts mid
die Europe by American workers. who found that
their efforts were even needed than when
hghting IN progress ts--
The Red Cross will have its fourth roEseoItive
annual roll call from Nov TO 25, at which time
the millions of persons in sympathy with the work
OF the organization in the United States will have
the opportunity OF continuing their support by the
payment Of 81 each. The money wiz seF4sbles rho
Red Cross to carry on its work effectively
and 10 prepare for any emergency that may arise.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. %.

WEDNESDAY. SEET. -.
The sldreal forces for this day
seem TO be aligned on the side Of
diScord and Observation-Disclosures. the
disturber as well as the destroyer.
being in evil aspect with Luna and
fortified in it's disruptive tendencies
by the Lunar semiSquare 10 Uranus,
the inconOclast. and the opposition
OF Mercury TO Moon. Altogether the
configuration is an unprOmiSing one
not suggestive of great progress or
satisfaction. The financial is under
an unfricndly Jupiter, and Venus
has swervcd from her usually gra-
ciOus course TO threaten discord and
nharmony i'm domestic affairs.
Those whose birthday /, Is should
fortify themselves for what may be
an annoying year in business and I'm
the household. They should plan
their pleasures discretely. A child
born ON this day may be restleSsly
inclined. untidy, and should be Civ
en- strict training i'm truth, honesty
and self-control which may win for
him.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
Other Editors Than Ours
THE FOUNDATION.
tMilwaukee JournalO


Why" asks are many candidates
saying much that Is mere straddle and avoid
ance OF issues? Is II really true that a man who
stands for something and against something Will be
punished by the voters ne ofends but not reward
I'd by those who should for honesty"
That's hard question. But this much anyone
can say. II we have come 20 such condition. il is
either temporary and the who stands four
square Will come into his own. or else se are 60
InE the rocks.
In the most primitive society the drst step was
TO- two men 10 agree 20 stand together. probably
for common defense And the only basis on which
two men could get together was confidence in each
other When men cannot trust anyone, there will
be end OF society
The thing being able trust a
is not 70 know where he stands II candidates for
once keep silent big issues. II they straddle ard
Try TO bcfog. If they make promises they cannot
possibly fulfill they trying 10 build
thing else than confidence. II they win such
basis We are going 10 suffer. II continue 10
make II pay. we invite destruction.
In the long run il won't pay. Watch the trim
mers. Tb sy get by for 10 90 years, but
wait Wait till all important thing comes along.
and see them sifted out And meanwhile give a
thought 70 what The deserves Of who plays
souare
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
By News-Tiraes Least Wire.

By News-Tinaes Least Wire:
MONTREAL. Can. Sept. Oast
half)-Your correspondents up here
20 attend the first annual conven-
tlon OF the y NJ 3. A Of the United
states. now in session here although
the meeting place has not been To-
Gated as vet. handed in the follow
ing local Items OF general interest
today. 20 wit
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Judge J. " Purerye. the grgat
international authority on birds. fur
bearing animals and reduced Ford
prices. has been released on his own
recognizance on a charge OF failure
70 buy. the charge being referred in
His Majestys court. No. p. r. o. B,
Rue 81. Catherine place. The Judges
case will be re-opened in the early
spring
Notice of 10 minutes 70 leave the
country has been served on Buck
Fever the famous optimist OF South
Bend. Ind Bucks depositions were
read in the custom office and he
was found 10 be eight grams over
weight IN other words tried and
found wanting. but he is not wanted
in these parts SO The News Times
Canadian bureau is reliably inform
ed.
The Dominion Express company
has taken over the body and re-
mains OF the late Pa Perkins. who
was caught between two swinging
doors while trying 20 get into a tap
room after y O'Clock.
The much talked OF lecture of
Miss Ina Scrubb, which was 20 have
been given here at the Y NJ c. A..
some rainy night. has been cancel
led because Of the fact Miss Ina was
compelled 10 pawn her pearls for
the purchase Of a small paper of
pins. made in the United States but
not in the dominion.
4 damage suit OF probably inter
national Importance will result from
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
DAISY.

With the possible excertion OF
Rose. there Is no hower name so
popular as Daisy. According to all
chronological laws, Daisy has no
right 70 be accepted as a proper
name unless IL Is taken in the sense
OF commemorating the humble but
charming little fiiwer Of the held
However. Daisy is stin Daisy from
which ever viewpoint she is taken.
The same curious coincidence is
true OF no other feminine name in
the English language. and her
whole genealogical history makes
an interesting circle within a circle.
Daisy is eithe- the endearing dim
inutive for Ma -guerite or she is the
terms for the little white flower with
the heart Of gold which brightens
summer meadows. But. as GER
tain Marguerite. famed IN history.
was assigned the little blossom as
her special flower. IL in turn was
called Marguerite
Daisy pleased the Anclo.SaYon
ear since Marguerite is unmistab-
ably French, and Margaret. the
proper English form. carries a sub
tie hint Of dignity and reserve. II
is easy, therefore, 70 understand its
vogue IN this country. which is Civ
en- 20 contractions and diminutives
Indeed. Henry James much dis
cussed novel Daisy Miller very
nearly succeeded in making Daisy
the generic term for American
girls
The pearl is Daisy's taiismanic
stone. It's close association with the
moon-Dante calls the moon Ia
gran MarEherita"- her
gentleneSS. purity and beauty. Mon
day is her lucky day and four her
lucky number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

2 ride Nr 7. weareul. Of South Bend
took il a Victoria carriage the other
afternoon. Il seemed L. while seat
ed in the Victoria riding through
town. turned suddenly 20 look az one
OF the new gowns direct from Paris
and the darn thing fell 20 pieces
tthe Victoria. An argument en-
sued ending IN the filing OF the
damage suit
The Montreal daily newspapers
are trying 20 decide or what 70 give
as premiums with subscriptions for
next year The choice now centers
on either French pastry. French
fried potatoes or French Cognac,
with the latter essential the favorite
in 1.I24 wards Of the i,I50 wards IN
the city.
We thought we saw Dave Fish
grund. OF South Bend coming down
Windsor place TO-DAY with his hat
off. but discovered later II was tall
man CARRYING Canadian cantelope,
which Is without doubt the baldest
cantelope We have ever seen
An incident on a street car bound
downtown this a. m reminded Us
kEEdI utdA Ol N0AiAF VA AlAf N'.AANA ~'N
and nlotormen on the Hill street
line. a Frenchman tried 10 board
the car. with his arms around
shock Of corn. full sized and full
weight The conductor calmly stop
ped the car for "A brief period OF five
minutes. heaved the shock Of corn
into the sewer and tossed the corn
bearing person over a high brewery.
To one who has not seen Hill
street car conductor work in long
time. the scene naturally brought
the tears 70 his ewes. great salty
tears. which fell on the floor Of the
street car with q loud report
II is nearly time FOR one Of last
weeks trains on the Grand Trunk
20 come in. We must run down TO
the station. . distance of but four
and half miles. TO sec If anyone
comes in We know.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

II YOU want 10 buy a real electric
vacuum carpet and rug cleaner See
AMERICA first" AZ the Blue Bird
shop. l23 y. Main st over 1900
machines sold TO South Bend and
Mishawaka housewives during past
IA months. 111-tt-Advt.