davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19
PUT PORTER IN
RIDICULOUS LIGHT
Attack on cummins For Aiding in
Formulation Of RailTpad Bill Brings
Pointed Question az to Why Wilson
Signed II II II 10 Bad Statute
Farmer Squsiches Porter.

Special TO Times Republican.
Charles City. Oct. 1s.-An incident
in the political campaign here shows
how hopeless Is the stock democratic
argument by and thru which the
democratic party hopes to regain the
United States senate.
Hon. Ben ]. Gibson. republican
billed to speak here and on his ar
rival found that the democrats had
Claude Porter also billed for q speech.
II was agreed that both should speak
to the same audience. Porter spoke
first and of course devoted himself
entirely to lanbasting the Cummifis-
Esch bill and holding up the senior
Iowa senator as very bad man be-
cause he had q hand In making It..
When the time came for Gibson to
speak he said in substance:
This bill has been described by
Mr.. Porter as a very bad bill. He
denounced it from many angles. He
says, 1t ought never to have hecoine
a law. He says Cummins ought to
be defeated because the bill bears his
~
this bill passed both houses OF con-
sress. You also know that before 1t
could become law 1t went to the
White House for scrutiny and dis
position. You know that II 1t was
such bad bill as has been advertised,
President Wilson would have needed
only to write across. the bottom,
'Disapproved.' That woul dhave end
ed the bill. But did he do that? No;
he took his pen and marked the bill,
approved, Woodrow WILSON, That
signature made the bill a law.
Claude Porter was in Washington
holding down an office and what
he says is true about this bill he
ought to have told the man Who APP
pointed him to office. His criticism is
against the president as much as
against anyone"
A similar incident to the one re-
ported here in Charles City is report
|ings. He was addressing some farm
ers. He said there was $500. 900 of
cold graft in the law for the rail-
roads.
whats that you say?" asked a
farmer in the audience.
There is $600,000,000 of graft for
the railroads in this law" repeated
Porter.
'If that's So" said the farmer.
what have you got to say for your
man Wilson who signed the bill?"
And Porter didn't have word to
say 1t is evident from what hap
pened here and what is happening at
many places that the farmers, at
least, are getting on to the fraud and
sham in the attack on the railroad
bill and have little patience with
demagogues who are talking about
the new law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19

rinse the skin well in warm water, then In
cold, finishing by rubbing for thirty seconds
with a piece of ice. Always be careful to
dry the skin thoroughly.
Make this treatment a regular habit, and
in a much shorter time than you would
imagine, your skin will take on the greater
loveliness that it can have.
Get cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You viii
find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada. A
Is cent cake will last month or six weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19
HORSE KICKS BOY IN FACE.
Slx-Ysar.Old Lad Terribly Dis
fiuured-Surueon Onaratas.

slx-Ysar.oId Lad Terribly Dis
figured-surgeon opsrates.
Anamosa, Oct. 19.-Lawrence Wal
ton, six-year- old son OF Alder Wal
ton, who resides near West Cass.
suffered painful injuries Sunday,
when he was kicked in the face by
q horse.
The blow nearly obliterated the
facial features of the lad. The nose
was almost entirely wiped away, the
bones being crushed and broken. The
cheek bones and arch bone over one
eye were also crushed in and the
flesh badly torn. Lawrence was
brought to Mercy hospital, where he
was kept under the influence Of an
anaesthetic for three hours. while a
surgeon wired the broken bones and
attempted to mold the features back
to proper shape.
The wounds were filled with dirt
from the barnyard and the surgical
work was delicate. II can not yet be
determined as to whether the sight
Of the eye will be impaired or not.
Ancient Rome had 327 Rranariaa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19
n skim YOU love
to touch"
lou, too: can have this charm

No matter what other charms you have,
they count for little unless you have the
greatest of all charms "a clear, fresh skin.
An authority on tho skin has said,
whatever your difficulty is, you can REM
edy the trouble, If you will only give your
skin intelligent care and attention"
The following treatment brings the blood
to the surface and stimulates the small mus
cular fbres. Begin it tonight and see how
it will improve your skin.
Just before retiring, wash your face and
neck with plenty Of Woodbury's Facial
Soap and warm water. After rinsing your
face with warm water, rub fresh lather of
Woodbury's into your skin, using an up
ward and outward motion. Do this until
the shn feels just little sensitive. Then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19
Union News Item.

Union News Items.
Special to Times Republican. Il
Union, Oct. 19.-Mrs. George Alsup,
Of Mason City, came Thursday for
an extended visit with her daughter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19
CORN HusklNe SEASON ON.
County Farmers Plan to
Feed Many Cattle This Year.

feoo MANY NaeSt0 lniS t0dTs
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Oct. 19.-Corn husking
has been started in this territory. but
the work has not been general as the
weather has been too warm to war
rant piling the corn up in large
quantities tho 1t IL we'll cured as a
rule.
Yields are varying greatly as in all
other years, but on the whole the
crop In equal or exceeds in yield and
is better in quality than in any re-
cent year.
A few weeks ago It was said that
but few cattle would be fed in this
territory, because tho high price
Of corn would not warrant feeding 1t
to low priced cattle. Then too. It was
claimed money could not be had with
which to buy the cattle. Now the
price Of corn IL down materially and
it is said money is plentiful for the
purchase Of cattle. AS q result hun
dreds Of farmers are putting In feed
ers and propose feeding their own
corn and the corn Of their neigh
bors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-19

There is q noticeable difference in
the number of travelling men on the
road these days as compared with
that of six months ago. Where at
that time half a dozen men were
stopping at the smaller towns but
half that number or less are to be
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01

No, reader, this corn was not grown by one of our local farmers! It wasn't grown in the United States, even. It was grown in the faroff Philippine Is- lands by Filipino schoolboys. Two fine crops of corn year are produced in the Islands.
 The Philippines are doing some won derful things in the agricultural line. The Philippine government has fine az ricultural schools throughout the is lands, and the Philippine legislature, composed entirely of Filipinos, is each year making larger and larger appro- pristions for this important work.
 The staple food of the islands is rice, but corn is coming right along in popu- lar favor. Its use was given great inn petus in the last year because of rice
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the Independ- ent is s1.5O year.
 The rate of both papers one year, uu- der special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only s175.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde' pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01
NO MORE QhTc

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It's sure rodent killer. Try a pack age and prove it. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leaves no smell. Cats or dogs wont touch it. Guaranteed.
 25c size q cake) enough for pan try, kitchen or cellar.
 Soc size @ cakes) for chicken house, coops or small buildings.
 s100 size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings or factory buildings.
 Sold and guaranteed by L. B. krsh- ka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01

This is the season sf the year when the Philippines become the playground for the entire orient. It is carnival season in Manila.
 In 1908 the nrst Philippine carnival was held on historic Wallace Fled in Manila in February, when the climate of the islands fig at its best, and each succeeding year there has been a larg- CT and more elaborate celebration. The 1920, CT Victory Carnival, will be the greatest event of its sort ever held anywhere in the Far East.
 There are commercial and govern ment exhibits in connection with the carnival, and on no other occasion is 1t possible to gain at once such a com prehensive idea of the production and
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01

shortage. Other important Philippine crops are hemp, sugar cane, cocoanuts coffee, tapioca and pineapples. Lum Der is also an important industry.
 There are hundreds of thousands o1 acles of land lying idle in the Philip pines, which have a greater area o1 fertile land than Japan-this in spite of the fact that the population of the Philippines is 100000 while that o1 Japan Is around 65,o0o, 900. There h every reason to believe that some day the Philippines will have a population as large as that of Japan today. Int Tilipinos are the only Christian people in the orient, and their young men are working night and day to prepare themselves for the responsibility o1 citizenship in the Philippine Republic which they believe to be near at hand
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01

development sf resources of the arehi. pelago as that which Is offered the visitor at the carnival city.
 h the evenings the carnival beee0es the center sf Philippine and oriestal social activity. A huge open air audi torium serves for the elaborate nightly balls, and on its mammoth floor thou sands of couples swing together to the strains of music furnished by the fa- nous Constabulary and ether military bands. Probably at no other place in the world will one see an equally i'm pressive cosmopolitan spectacle.
 The Manila visitor who can plan his trip to arrive at the Pearl of the Orient for carnival time may well deem him self fortunate.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01

Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01

gorrot rice terraces which amon
 
 the Philippine Islands and are to b Northern Iuzon of walls to estimated there 121 miles which he
 skuy brought distances
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-01
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D

administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by l.. R. Kirby.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
WILL MEET SATURDAY

Hugh Wilson, w. R. c. will meet
Saturday May l, at 2:30 p. m. at the
Masonic hall. Business of interest
and importance will be discussed and
all members should be present.
At the last meeting the Americana
cation committee presented resolu-
tons which were heartily Endorsed
by the corps. favoring community
hall in Caldwell and opening the city
library Sundays. obtaining the list Of
foreigners who are residents.
Two candidates were initiated and
six applications were read at this
meeting. The corps voted to make
rugs and pillqxs for the soldiers homo
and to aid M furnishing the home
with things much needed. the state
appropriation being exhausted.
Flowers and plants were ordered
sent to i'll and SHUT in" members o.
the post and corps and more substan
tial things for others, who have en-
listed sympathy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
SPELLING MEET
COMING FRIDAY
County Contest Will Determine
Those Who Get Free
Vacations

Spelling is coming into its own
again as a school institution. At Mid
way this coming Friday, spelling art.
lists from number Of Canyon county
schools will compete for county hon
ors and for the prize OF two weeks va
cation at Payette Lake offered b,
Charles Nelson. One girl and one
boy, winners Of Fridays contest, will
be given free two weeks vacation
at the Payette Lakes.
Following the Friday contest, a,
some future date, Canyon county
prize winners will meet Ada county
winners. This contest is for a $40
cash prize also offered by Mr.. Nelson
of Lakeport.
Spelling contests have been held in
10 Canyon county schools to determ-
inc the premier spoilers of each school
in each Of the four higher grades. The
county contest is SO arranged that a
fifth grade pupil may win the county
prize and the trip to Payette Lake.
Following are the students who will
compete at Midway Friday.
Eighth Grade.
Girls-Bernice Williams, Melba
Lavina Drake. Bowmont; Cecilia Tag
CART, Scism; Margaret Johnson, Mid,
way; Lille Watt, Middleton: Hazel
Kelley, Riverside; Eta Gibbons, Lake
Lowell Vera Hudson, Wilder; Char
lotte Hamilton, Parma; Dorothy Har
riett, Notus.
Boys-Everett Miller, Media; An
drew Bassett, Happy Valley; Holland
Chitwood, Scism; Willard Smith Mar
bic Front Jules Rhine, Franklin
Ralph Lovejoy, Riverside; Everett
Oglesby, Houston; Hugh Cross, Viii
der; Edwin Stockton, Parma: Carol
Dean, Notus.
Seventh Grade.
Girls--Evalena Benson, Melba
Christina Catherine, Happy Valley;
Bessie Lee, Sunny Ridge; Mary Con-
rad, Lone Star; Bernice Robinson,
Middleton; May Abbott. Lakeview;
Laura Merritt, Huston; Ferne Lind
say, Huston; Ferne Lindsay. Wilder;
Mary c. Wheeler, Parma; Letha Bale,
Ten Davis.
Boys-Albert Heyer, Melba; Den
lei Collins, Happy Valley: Russell Al
len, Scism; Raymond Brownee, Lone
Star; Herbert Van Slyke, Franklin
Olin Myers, Riverside; Arthur Chris.
ity. Huston; Clair Weeks. Wilder: Car
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
WILDER MAN TAKES
HIS LIFE SATURDAY
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE
WHILE AT EARLY MORN
ING WORK.

Early Saturday morning, A. l.. Ais.
bury committed suicide at his farm
near Wilder. AS was his custom, he
had arisen early and gone to the barn
to do chore work just few minutes
later. the report of a gun was heard
Members of the family Immediately
started to investigate and found the
body sitting between two sacks OF
grain with gun in his hand and a bul.
let hole between his eyes, Death, how
ever, did not come until about 1886
Saturday morning.
1t seems that Mr.. Alsbury had no,
enjoyed the best of health for a mum.
Der of years, being mentally unbal
anced. Recently he has had consid
cradle trouble with neighbors and it i.
believed that the troubles preyed upor
his mind to the extent that it prompt
ed him to take his own life. He i.
survived by his wife and severa
grown children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
CAMPAIGN OFF
TO GOOD START
Initial Reports Indicate Success
Of lnterChurCh Movement
Here

The financial canvass for the Inter
church World movement started with
a bang" in Caldwell Sunday after
noon at o'clock. according to reports
that were read at the mass meeting at
the First Methodist at eight o'clock
in the evening. The representatives of
five denominations reported, great in
terest was manifested. and general
good feeling prevailed. The budgets
toward the lnter-church quota coming
from each of these denominations
were outlined as follows: for the Chris
ton church 5000 for the first year
on five year basis; for the Baptist
church. $l7,SO0 on five year basis !;
for the First Methodist church $4,000
on five year basis and Presbyterian
for the first of five year schedule,
1904.
Teams of canvassers from all the
above named churches except the
Methodist were at work Sunday aft
ernoon and from the reports all will
soon go "over the top" for the current
years budgets. No little cntlMsias SIN
was shown by the large congregation
as the reports from one after another
were heard. especially so when the
Rev. w. S. Hawkes. reported con-
tribution already in for the group B"
class, the actual canvass for which
has not been started.
The canvass for the Centenary fund
of the Methodist church was made
some time ago, that for the Baptist
church is for benevolent budget only
while for the Christian and Presby-
terrain churches both locar running ex-
penses and benevole nces are being
done at the same time. The teams for
the group B" class probably will be
at work by the middle of the week
under the leadership or Mr.. J. H.
Gipson. director and Caldwell citizens
will probably make short work for
raising her quota of $3.50 May 2
should see it all done
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
REPUBLICANS GET
BEHIND PARMA Man
CANYON DELEGATION ASKS
SELECTION OF BALDRIDGE
AS COMMITTEEMAN.

Quietly working during the past few
days, Canyon county Republicans who
will attend the Couer d'Alene conven-
ton this week has laid the foundation
for placing the name of H. c. Bald
ridge of Parma before that body as a
candidate for national committeeman.
Some time ago, at the county conven-
ton, B. M. Holt was endorsed for that
position but since then, Mr.. Holt has
declined to make the race because OF
i'll health.
1t is apparently definitely estab
lished that John Hart, present nation
al committeeman and Senator Bor-
abs right hand man, will not be a
candidate for reelection. Severe at
tacks have been made on his war rec
ord as member of the state draft
board but whether that criticism has
prompted him to remain out of the
race has not been learned. At any
rate, Canyon county Republicans have
been operating on the belief that al
present there are no active candidates
for that position and have united in ar
effort to place a Canyon county rep
resentative in the field.
Reports are current that Monte
Gwinn, who is well known here, is
also a potential national committee.
man. He has. however, made no an.
nouncement of his candidacy for tina
position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
BAPTISTS FACE BIG
JOB IN THIS STATE

F. l.. Evans has been appointed
church campaign director of the Eag-
lie Baptist church of Caldwell during
the $lO0,0O0,0O0 campaign, which will
be held throughout the nation from
April Is to May 2.
Western Baptists will play an i'm
portant part in this campaign, which
is regarded as the first step in a great
onward march of Christianity all over
the world. The quota for the eight
western states in what is known as
the Pacific Coast Division. including
California, Washington, Oregon, Ida
no, Utah. Montana. Arizona and Ne
vada is $S,6520O0. OF this sum Idaho
is scheduled to raise $287, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

COLLEGE NOTES

James Walsh of the Sophomore class
is recovering rapidly from the typhoid
fever with which he has been suffer
ing for the past three or four weeks.
He is now in St. Alpronsus' hospital
in Boise. but will be removed in a
few days to his home in Wendall.
The Rev. Francis E. Pond. who
graduated from the college in 1914
visited the college Wednesday after.
noon. Rev. Pond is a Free Methods,
minister and was librarian at the col
lege for three years. He was also
pastor of the local Free Methodist
church for a number of years.
The expression class has begun their
work on a new play to be given late
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
OPENER
GOES TO NAMPA
Junction City Artists Nose Out
Game By 81 Score
Sunday

Just enough errors, plenty of hitt-
ing, a few boncheads and fine open
ing day crowd featured Nampa's win
over the Caldwell baseball aggrega-
ton here Sunday afternoon. The
score was 81 and we'll indicates the
type OF game that $50 fans witnessed.
A ninth inning rally was required by
Nampa to put the game on ice. When
that inning opened the score was TT
and fans were preparing for an extra
inning battle when Koontz walked the
first Nampa batter and Vining took
up the burden. Jack had little but
confidence and before he had really
settled down to work tho damage was
done. Caldwell, in the last half of the
ninth failed to connect, the batting list
leaders going down in order on easy
tries.
Fireworks began early, Nampa
garncrcd one run in the first inning
and Caldwell retaliated by running
three men across the pan In the latter
half of the same session. Largely re-
sponsble for those tallics was the
home run of Chaufee VINO, connected
for a long drive to left center.
Up Goes the Balloon.
The game was lost for Caldwell in
the fourth inning. when. after Miller
bo II f1;eL ,vt ~ ua,Jo, nio,.,o,.:,t
drew a walk. Ford. the next man up,
connected, and to Chapman was pre-
sented the opportunity for made to
order double play. He musscd the
play, however and both runners were
safe. II was a glazing error. Two
three base hits in rapid succession,
preceded by another walk, Melted
Nampa five runs before the smoke
blew away.
From the fans standpoint, the game
was good one. Exceptionally fav-
orablc weather aside rom few gusts
Of dust carrying wind and a crowd
which taxed the capacity of the park
put the players on edge. A large
crowd from Nampa attended the game
Believing that baseball will prove
attractive this summer. immediate
steps will be taken to improve the To-
cal park and proceed with the organ
ization of the Boise Valley Alfalfa
Loop league. Means of financing til.
local team were taken up at the meet
ing of the development league Mon
day evening.
In the opinion of fans who witness
ed the game, Caldwell has material
for the best team that has represented
this city for several years. Some
practice and few changes in the line
up will give Caldwell an aggregation
worthy of support
Duke" Anderson assisted with the
job of umpiring, calling balls and
strikes. Because of an uncanny abil
ity to connect with foul tips, he fire.
quently occupied the center of the
stage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27

Henry Labby, who was implicated
in the sensational Sunday episode with
w. A. Stone, local attorney here re-
Gently when Labby at the point of a
gun was given the address of his child
and also obtained a quiet claim deed
to Mrs. Labby's property. waived his
preliminary hearing before Probate
Judge S. Ben Dunlap Saturday morn
ing and was bound over to the district
court. He was released after provid-
ing bonds to the amount of $5OOO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-27
in May. Mrs P. 4. Boulton is direct
ing the work.

in May. Mrs. P. 4. Boulton is direct
ing the work.
Arse Cornell, the baseball coach an
nounces that his material is advancin.
in fine shape and promises that tn,
c. Of l. will have real team if the
men and the student body will stane
behind him loyalty. Track work ans
practices for the Opera Robin Hooe
have hindered somewhat the speed,
development of the ball team.
Miss Helen Smith of Pocatello spen,
the week end as the guest of Mis-.
Kate Moss at Pleasant Ridge
Miss Gladys McKeown of Fruitland
was guest over the week end at the
homenof Vina Buntrock.
Ida DeLyria went home to Wilde.
for the week end.
The Columbian literary society held
its last regular meeting of the year
Monday night The following pro
gram was given:
Music, James Hawkes..
Debate, Resolved that the cities OF
the United States having a population
of 100000 or more should have a city
state government, with rights and
privileges Of separate state in tn,
union. Affirmative. Kate Moss and
Raymond Rice; negative. ina Kramp
and Corwin Hinshaw.
Defamation. Zelma Kingsbury.
Essay, Verne Groethe.
Prepared talk, Helen Woods.
Defamation, Elma Convey.
Extemporaneous, Ezra. Hinshaw
Vida Thompson.
Defamation. Howard Packenham..
Argo, Harold Hawkes..
Music, Lucy Miller.
The Junior class held party at the
home of Hazel Hcrlocker at Green
leaf, Saturday evening. Those for
tunate enough to be present reported
very pleasant evening OF games and
music to say nothing Of the delicious