davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Eleas Would Hop.

The Riggs m dgets. who average
eighty-hve pou ms, want games for
the season. JcN,r Herford is man
ager and can be n cached at Franklin
ess. The Riggs M dgets defeated the
Western Buds IS 10 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
NAVY YARD TEAM PLAYS
WHEELING A. A. TODAY

The Navy Yard team yill play the
third game OF their schedule when
they meet the Wheeling A. c. OF
Philadelphia, at American League
Park this afternoon. With victories
to their credit in the two proceed
ing games, and with their goal line
increased, the local boys feel con-
fdent of another victory today.
The Philadelphia OUTFIT is bringing
a strong aggregation, however, and
should certainly put up stiff fight
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
V1RCINLANS IN WINNING
STRIDE OVER RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. "a
Forward passes at opportune times
coupled with a staunch defense which
stopped the Rutgers eleven twice on
the brink OF the goal, paved the way
for a Virginia victory over Rutgers
here yesterday by to o. The Char
lottesville men outplayed Rutgers at
times and surprised everyone by their
game play.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
SOCCER'S FIRST DEATH
RECORDED IN CONTEST

QUINCY. Mass. Oct. 24-The frst
fatality ever reported in the game
OF soccer football in the United States
occurred here yesterday when Robert
Patton, of the Maple Leaf team OF
this city. .tripped and fell to the
ground. the force of the fall break
ing his neck. Patton died few
minutes later. He was forty years
old
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Central Wins II.

Central easily defeated Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy yesterday
by score of So to 0. The Central
lads were heavier and better drilled.
At no time were the visitors, who
were reported better than Central.
dangerous.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Vanaushes Centre-Hltoppers Win-Hatchetites Trump
Snake Ames Classy
Linksman.

Memories of days ON the
xridiroa were recalled on the
hnks of the Glen View Club va
Chicago recently when kno~i-
ton L. Ames, known as
SNAKE" hero Of Prnceton's
football battles long ago. led
the neld In the opening round
Of a two-day toornament
Scoring TO and 10, Amexoied
John ID. Cady, Of the Rock ISL
and Country Club. by a single
stroke.
Incidentally. it is To -spske"
that Chick Evans attributes a
big slice of credit for his vic
to}y over Francis Ouimet in
the finals for the national ANA
tsur title at the Engineers
Country Club. Shortly before
the titular event Ames in
structed Evans in a new art Of
putting, which proved very sue
cessful ON the tricky Engineers
green,
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
w. and ]. a Winner.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 24.--Le-
high ran into a snaR here yesterday.
Thinking to win easily from w. and
J.. the Bethlehemites left the field
whipped, ~ to 0. Erickson scored
the first touchdown by a 10-yard
gallop. following a steady offense.
Ioucks got the second when he
picked up a tumble and ran 40 yards
TO the goal line.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Rice Takes Bride.

Sammy Rice, Washington's premier
fly chaser, and Miss Edith owens, q
Washington girl, were married at
Alexandria, Va, yesterday by the
Rev. DR.. T.. V. Register, pastor OF
the M. f. Church. South. The couple
left for Key West. Fla, Immediately
after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
c. U. Badly Beaten.

EASToN, Pa, Oct. 2i.--Lafayette
soundly defeated Catholic University
here yesterday, rolling up eighty
four points on the Washington
eleven. The Lafayette players romp-
ed through the Catholic University
team almost at will. But one first
down was made by the visitor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Vanderbilt Trimmed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 24.---Au-
burn stopped the Vanderbilt eleven
yesterday by a score OF Sc to 6.
Weight, strength, and better football
knowledge won for the Auburn
eleven
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Holds Morninu Drills.

Johnny Heisman, not to waste a
moments daylight, II now holding
morning signal drills for the Penn
varsity squad, work beginning at 7
o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Wants Court Cams.

Linworth A. c. tossers want bas-
ketball games. Albert Hutchinson, All
Linworth place southwest In mana
ger and would like to hear from
pound teams.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Kid Williams on Card.

, PHILADELPHIA, oct 20. - Kid
williams former worlds bantam
champion, Is on tomorrow's card at
the Olympia, meeting Tommy Muir
ray in the feature eight-round bout.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
COLGATE Is Crushed.

ITHACA, N. y, Oct 2t-Before
10 600 spectators Colgate was crush ed
under GIL Dobie's Cornell machine
here Yesterday, ~ to O. The green
Colgate eleven was helpless.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Tech Too Speedy.

Tech was too speedy for Episcopal
High yesterday. The Aleyandrisns
were given a sound beating by Tech
which ran IN . score NJ - 10 7
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Huuo Bezdek Siuns.

the Penn state athletic teams for the
Hugo Bezdek has signed to coach
next seven years.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
To Train in Texas.

CINCINNATI oct. 24.--The Reds
will train in Cisco, Tex, next spring,
according To todays announcement
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Wants Grid Games.

Eagle A. G. players, averaging 1906
pounds. want games for Sundays.
George " Bsyless. Alexandria, Va,
- manager
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MACKERT BEATS DOWN
TECHS CRIPPLED ELEVEN

BLACKSBURG 24--Unversity of Maryland defeated
Poly before capacity crowd The
staged
regulars of the played
Maryland eleven scoreess for three
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Miduets Are Ahead.

Techs I35-pound eleven defeated
the Briarly Hall eleven by 81 to 0
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Here 1t Is

It's a lot easier to get the
better of an argument than
it is to prove You are right.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Will Play Today.

Triangle and Mercury elevens play
IN Potomac Park today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
WEBSTER CITY KICKS.
Census Figures Said TO be Incomplete
and Unfair.


Webster City. April 24.-The final
report of the census department bears
out the fears expressed on all sides
during the time the census was being
taken. 1t was felt at that time that
full count was not being made but
pig headed census department
would permit of no real assistance
being given census takers--hences the
above showing. Ten years ago in
the federal census Webster City
showed a population of 52os. which
as the above dispatch states. would
give the city an increase OF 449 in
ten years. However, the last state
census, made five years ago. showed
a population Of 1894. so the census
this year means a loss of 1877 in five
years.
Five years ago when the state CEN
sus was taken there was no special ef-
fort toward combing the city, 30 that
the figures obtained at that time were
unusually conservatives. That Webster
City should now show a loss over
five years ago Is simply inconceiv.
able. It Is conservatively estimated
that over a hundred new homes have
been erected in that time. Houses
and living suites were never sscarcer
than now. Every possible place where
a family can live Is occupied. Men
who are copetent to Judge believe
that this city should. without any
trouble. show population Of 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

OF homo gardeners. II does pay. es-
pccially II the space for garden put
poses h limited. and 10 is desired
to make the best use OF u. Tomato
plants. II left TO themselves. have
a habit OF spreading all over the
garden and OF producing their
fruit right on the ground. where Il
becomes covered with dirt every time
there Is a rain.
ADVANTAGES OF pruning and stalking
tomatoes are that larger number
OF plants can be set on a given area
than by the ordinary method: the
fruit will ripon a little earlier on the
plants that are pruned and staked.
and the fruit Ia held on the ground.
Is clean, and easy 20 gather.
While the individual plants do not
produce so largo quantity OF fruit
as when they are allowed TO spread
upon the ground. ut least three times
as many plants can be set ON n
given area, thereby actually increas-
ing the quantity of tomatoes produce
ed. Tho quality OF the fruit Is usual
~ better on the plants that are
pruned and tied TO stakes.
Small round poles about four feet
In length. sharpenod at one end.
make the most desirable tomato
stakes for the home garden. The
best Proof that stalking tomatoes
pays la found In the fact that the
best home gardeners follow the
practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
News Of Eidora.
o Times-Republican.

Special to Times Repupllcan.
Eidora, Ap.ii 2i.-Ti,e town or
owasa, north and west of here. has
voted to incorporate and an election
IL soon to be called and mayor
and town council chosen.
Mrs. Charles Starr, OF Cripple
Creek, Colo, has been In Dldora for
several days visiting In the F. 8.
Near home. Mrs. Starr will tour the
south before returning to her home
In the west.
DR.. b. N. Nyauist will arrive home
today from Cleveland. where he has
been for several days attending a
national meeting Of physicians and
surgeons.
John Patterson, who has been con-
fined to his room for number of
weeks. is now believed to be on his
way to permanent recovery.
Superintendent Vincent. OF the Ida
no State Training School for Boys.
has been in Eldora this week visit
ing at the training school west of
town.
Word has been received In Eldora
from the l.. B. Tucker family, for
mer residents. but now living in Col
orado, that it Is their intention to
move back to Hardin county this
summer. Mr.. Tucker was formerly
recorder Of this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
CHIEF CAUSE IS RETURN OF
MANY FOREIGNERS TO Ell.
ROPE AFTER WAR.
MANY FARMER BOYS
GET AWAY FROM SOIL
Youths Who Went to War Found
City Industrial Life More Attrae.
tive at High ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of New Lines Of Industry Has
Called for Many Workmen.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April o4.-Not one but
several factors contribute to the
scarcity of labor In all lines of In
dustry, in the opinion of State Labor
Commissioner A. L. Urick, who has
had charge Of the state federal en-
ployment bureaus in Iowa since their
esta blshment during the war period.
The dearth of common labor is at
tributed to a considerable degree to
the fact that foreigners who do much
of this class Of work in this county
went back to Europe during the war
in large numbers and since the sign.
ing Of the armistice immigration OF
laborers has been comparatively
small. Many skilled factory workers
also went back to the old country
curing the war and have not return
ed.
Shortage of farm labor is partially
accounted for by the fact that many
of the young men who left the farms
to go to war have not returned to
farm work but have engaged In oth-
er kinds of employment
The development of new lines OF
industry and business in recent years
has opened up new avenues of en-
ployment. The automobile industry
has furnished business opportunity
and employment for a vast army OF
people for in every city and hamlet
thruout the country it has developed
within recent years to be one of the
commanding businesses Of the COM
munity. The truck and tractor bust
ness also is interesting many people.
The manufacturing business. which
has enjoyed a steady growth in the
United States for several years, re-
ceived an impetus during the war
which still continues, Commissioner
urick reports, and demands for
workers in factories have been heavy
The growth Of the insurance bust
ness in Iowa, it is rseNgpized. has
furnished opportunity for the en-
ployment Of many people.
These are some of the factors
which Commissioner Trick has OBJ
served which enter into the help
scarcity problem. In recent weeks
the employment office here has been
nsking an especial effort to secure
farm help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

France. thru popular subscription
gave the Statue Of Liberty In New
York harbor to America. After a per-
Tod Of years the gift Is to be return
ed In kind. thru the pennies OF school
children az well ms thru small sub
scription from their elders.
None OF the money raised thru
popular subscription in Iowa Will be
used in detraylng expenses OF coll
lection. The expense OF clerical help
has been cared for thru other chan
nels. All money collected will 70 to
one of two funds, II thru chance In
Iowa there is collected an amount
over $1,000 the state committee In
charge will forward the surplus 20
France where II will be used In
the French war orphans fund.
The Iowa committee has selected a
banker. an editor and q school sup
erintendent in every county OF Iowa
as local committee to help raise
the amount required. All contribu-
tons are to be mailed to John Blair
treasurer Americas gift to France
Committee, room 25 state House,
Des Moines. Checks should be made
payable to Mr.. Blair. rs treasurer
An accurate record will be kept OF
donors. Their names will be printed
In a booklet after the drive. This
booklet will be filed In the state his
torical library, in libraries thruout
the state. and copies sent to the pres
ident Of France, Marshal Joffre and
Marshal Foch. A copy will also be
sent to the French Chamber of Dep
uties. The printing of the names, by
counties and towns will automatically
act as a receipt. Further particulars
of the collection will be given to the
press later this week.
The personel Of the Iowa state
committee Is follows: Governor w.
l.. Harding, honorary chairman,
George Cosson. chairman; L. j.
Wilson, executive secretary; John
Blair. treasurer; Right Rev. T. w.
Drumm. Rabbi Mannheimer. p. E.
McClenahan, H. c. Wallace and
Mrs. Bert Mckee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
esaman News Itsms.
:. r,,,as.Republican.

-
Beaman, April 2l.--Mrs. N. 2:
Dinxman. an old time resident Of
this place. died at her home Thurs.
day Of osstfication Of stomach aha
liver. Funeral services were held az
the Methodist church today at .
o'clock. conducted by Rev. c. D.
James, the pastor. She was convert
ed in early childhood and was
member Of the Methodist church FOR
over five years She Is survived ny
four children: Louis, Viola, and Mel
lie. at home, and Thomas H. Ding
man. who is with Rude Auto Com
pany al :s...:: Nc. els" four
brothers and three sisters. Henry
Dingman, Of Maxwell; Andrew, OF
Anamosa; John. OF Upton. ana
stephen, OF Hastings. Neb.; Mrs. Ho-
witt. OF Clay Center. Neb.; Mrs. Lew
q. Of Lancoln, and Mrs. J. r. Long.
Of BradEate. Burial was In Oakland
cemetery.
Fred Elliott, Junior member OF the
Arm Of d. M. Elliott 4 Son. stepped
on stick that easily gave way, dis-
locating his ankle and breaking some
OF the smaller bones. While y s 4 - IN NJ
fury II very painful he 10 resting 90
ven a. could be expected. He will
10 laid UP for several weeks.
n i. u. Runner says the seeding u
All done IN this vicinity. and the cr0p
Ehas been put IN ~. the test Shape for
many yealrs. The noll WaS IN iine
s
\, ~ Nj, u ". ~ =. ~ y ~ s,fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
News o. Trasr.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, April 24.--Mrs. Hyland has
been in Des Moines and Iowa Falls
all week with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hoeppner and son
Bobby are spending a month with an
aunt in Kansas City and Mrs. Hoepp-
ner's parents in Otoe. Okla. Mrs.
Hoeppner's mother will return with
her for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McComas were
called to Charlton this week by the
critical il!ness 9: Mrs. Mrs AzcCooiT $
father. Mrs. McComas will remain
to assist In his care.
Mrs. Herman Boettcher was called
to Illinois this week by the death of
her mother.
Harry Otterman was operated upon
at local hospital on Thursday for
appendicitis.
Beryl Brown brought In Z sixteen
pound carp from the waters Of Wolf
Greek on "wednesday.
Mrs. n. ]. Morrison, who was oper-
iatei On hast week IN q Waterloo hos
5pital - doing we'll but IL not able
to come home yet.
: Traer u again to be without = laun-
dry. Tim Fong. who has been here
the past fpurtsen years has decided
MON = chaDgs 81 loca tion ana VII 81
~ ~ yvse Il a. s;s
IN 81 inilAs hnSe lasIoss
4 III 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
SOLD BOOZE 10 INDIANS.
Federal Officers Arrest Man or
Charge OF Bootlesging.

Cedar Rapids. April Exchanged
with having sold liquor to Indians on
tho Tama reservation a man giving
the name Of Charles Dougherty is
being held in the linn county Jail at
Marion. Dougherty was taken into
custody by United States Deputy
Marshal NJ. L. Healyiat Tama., Ac-
cording to those who complained of
his actions, he staged some wild par
ties on the reservation. and both he
and some of his Indian friends i'm
bibed freely Of liquor on the occa-
sions.
Dougherty is so years Of age, and
says he Is painter by trade He
gives his home as Chieago. but Mar
shall Healy is Of the opinion that
neither his name or home were given
correctly.
With the next term Of federal
court here not due until October.
Dougherty applied to have his case
transferred to the Dubuque session
Of the United States court. In order
to do this he signed statement
waving preliminary hearing, and
agreeing to plead guilty to the
charges against him. The minimum
penalty for the offense is ninety days
in the county Jail, while a peniten-
tiary sentence may be imposed by the
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
iowA's MARINE FUND.
Contributions Ranging From Penny
to 1000 Pennies Per Person.

Contributions Ranging From Penny
to 1000 Pennies Per Person.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. April 24.-Contribu-
lions ranging from one penny to not
more than one thousand pennies, or
SO. per person will be solicited from
lowans to help erect on the Marine.
Americas gift to France. Contribu-
tions will be solicited from April 27th
to May LIST inclusive. The commit
tee selected by Gov. w. L. Harding,
and headed by George Cosson as
chairman, will collect $1,000 in ex-
ceedingly email amounts in order
that as many f0warls as possible may
have a hand in commemorative the
battle Of the Marne.>
Every state in the Union IL par
ticipating in the gift to France. In
all $250.000 will be raised by sub
scription. Frederick MacMonnies the
noted American scnltptor Is now en-
gagged in designing the statue which
will be- erected at Meaux.
General John j. Pershing, Marshal
Foch and Marshal Joffre will Sc
lect the site at Meaux. It is the in
tention to have the statue SO placed
that It will designate Just where the
American forces helped turn the tide
OF battle when the Pruseian army
was riding at Paris full tilt.
There is 4 bit of sentiment attach
ed to this gift. Long years ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
GOOD
MIXERS

"A catalog, booklet or
folder with a poor cover
and poor illustrations is
like a salesman with
baggy trousers and a
shabby overcoat. II
siOes a bad impression
right off the bat.
lin designing and prepar-
ing direct advertising
Buckbee Mears keep con-
>stantly in mind that a
mail salesman" must be
as neat and have as much
personal magnetism as the
human salesman! to be Sic
cessful.
They avoid the bad i'm
pressions of your product
that are bound to be created
if your advertising does not
measure up to this high
standard. They make
good mixers" out of all
your advertising literature.
Buckbee Mears
Company
gnsfavsrs and DssIsnsrs
Saint Paul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
SUGAR PRICES TO SOAR.
Fair Price Commissioners Larime'
Warns Iowa Houssholders..

Des Moines, April 24.-Get ready to
pay more for your sugar.
In the opinion Of Horace G. Lari-
mer sugar prices are going to soar
above the already high price mark.
Il don't want to frighten anyone.
said Mr.. Larimer, but the fact re-
mains that sugar has been selling in
Iowa for from Is to 20 cents a pound
because there has been lots of sugar
on previous low priced contracts COM
ing into the state, but the sugar now
being contracted for has to be sold
at much higher rates.
I'm few instances dealers in the
state have been charging rs to 80
cents because they have had to use
sugar from late contracts. This sit
uation is bound to become more gen.
eral.
Reports indicate that there is a
large amount Of sugar being shipped
into the United States from countries
that have never supplied us with
sugar before. These countries. are
tempted to sell here because of the
high prices. but this sugar when 1t
arrives in another ninety days will
also be high priced sugar
AT the meeting OF the Mid West
Wholesale Sugar dealers in Omaha,
yesterday there was a great concern
expressed over the great consump-
ton of sugar in the United States,
and 1t was suggested that the con-
sumption may indicate boarding as a
preliminary to the canning season, in
which case the dealers would be
caught with too large a stock on hand
this fall.
THE sugar situation is one that Is
going to cause some perplexity to the
consumer in the near future and
these preliminary statements are
really necessary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

train while at work in the coal chute
here, has been offered $4,000 IN
settlement, Of all claims for the nus
bands death. The offer has not been
accepted.
Robert Parker. Of Traer, was elect
ed president of the Iowa Telephone
in D-s Nivinos :cceH".
Miss Harriet Harper who Is win
relatives in Toledo has been very Ill
this week, in fact critically 20. MISS
Harper has been an Invalid tor
number Of years. having suffereo
several strokes of paralysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
a.t ma 81 ~sprina Fsxer.r

II you lack energy II you ara tired
and languid. II you do not feel like
exerting yourself-if ycm lack "rep"
tho chances are that your bowels
are sluggish. "A Foley Cathartic Tab
let u Z good and wholesorne physir
that will rid you p3 biliousness, gas,
blcatiug. sick he4dache. sour stom-
ach Or other Ills that kttsnd indiges-
!tion ana constipat ion. They cleanse
the h0Wcls swcStcs TIE IN osnach and
tnvsgcynte IN liver. hold AxerSWis6r6..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
CUT|CURA Heals
ITCHY P|MRLES0
Large, Hard, Red. Burned
and Spread. Lost Rest. !

~ was poisoned. brsating a. -
pimples from my waiss down. Ia
pimples scaled over and isohsd -
burned. and when asbsep.l woun
scratch until they bied and spsea1 -
. soiid mass. They were hruos
hard. and red, and lost slssp.
81 suffered almost year when ]
heard Of the Cuucma PrepasatiCne.
I used the Ointment q night. and n
the morning washed with Cuticnen
Soap. I noticed . change rig M
away. and AFTER using two cakes a
Soap and one box Of Ointment ! waa
healed" (Signed) Mrs. d. Y. Stcse.
1905 w .MainSt.. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Use cutieurs for ali toilet purposes.
Splendid for the compiexion.
s..ys. lssa Pre- ~ NAN ASArsc: -ssAas.gsl
IAhsrsssrta, Dspt q. mallsa. 0eeaL" ~ evgeysi
vhefs. ssAp Ne. oiitnsns . and ~ rssa1Dqe.
Cuti<uSA SoAp sAavss wieAsae -.