davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
loudli;s q. News Items

0arrison-C. j. Harwood, of Vim
ton. has been elected cashier OF the
Farmers Savings Bank, Of this place,
to succeed Earl Baum. who was kill
ed by lightning two weeks ago. He
is well known here, and the bank be-
lieves he will make 1t q very COM
petent official.
Cedar Rapids-The new municipal
market has Just been placed in oper-
alton. and gives promise Of being a
success. On the opening day Ave
truck gardeners appeared with guam
titles OF seasonable garden stun.
Buyers thronged the market to In
spect the offerings Of vegetables.
transport. Il
New london-Rev., James H. Soul
has Just celebrated the flftieth ami,
versary Of his work a. minister Of
the gospel. He IL 70 years old, and
during his half century in the pulpit
has never held a passionate outside
the state. His work has been with
the methodist protestant and con-
gregational denominations.
WaterIoo-Directors Of the Greater
Waterloo Association have approved;
the plan to establish municipal avi-s
alton landing field at Byrnes park,
in the southeast part of the city.
The plan will go before the city;
council for It's approval, and IL sane
toned by that body, Waterloo will be
the first city In the state, to provide
q commodious landing field, laid out
according to government specifica-
tions. and available for visiting air
craft at all times.
Preston-While trying to cut a;
splint from the foot Of q young heif-
er, Lyman Marvin received q kick in!
the face which severed his nose COM
pletely from his face, leaving It hang
Ing only by q shred OF skin. Mr.
Marvin was hurried to Preston,
where his nasal organ was replaced
and fastened in position by eight
stitches. Disinfectants were prompts
|ly applied, and it IL said that the
chances favor tho restoration Of his
facial appearance to something like
Its normal dignity.
Is 1iRoms = Little Woodrow Dunnigan
ahd the small daughter Of Fred VIII
Hams were badly burned in q garage
fire. started by themselves. Unno-
tdcsd BY their parents. the children
were playing with matches In tho
garage on the Amos Dunnigan farm,
about q mile north Of here. Tho gas
olene-soaked floor Of the garage
caught nre and both children were.
enveloped In flames. A neiEhbor boy
who was passing fastened to the
rescue and saved the children's lives.
The little girls right arm II badly
burned. while the boys whole face
and ono arm are burned severely.
Davsnport-One OF the most won
derful surgical operations ever to be
performed In Iowa will be attempted
at Mercy hospital here within tho
present week. The patient il julius
Meier, Of Marysville. Meier, while
ut work shinslins a house. fell forty
feet. His spine was broken, and
complete paralysis set in from the
shoulder to the waist line. Since
that time the upper portion Of his
body has been n q cast. Three ops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
COLD STORAGE MAN
IS OUT With FACTS
SAYS He CAN'T SAY TOO MUCH
FOR TANLAC AND NEVER
EXPECTS TO BE WITHOUT
IT AGAIN.

''Tanlac is THD MEDICINE for me
from now on and I don't intend TO be
without 1t al long as can set 1t, ;"
was the emphatic statement made by
Lson Patoni, q we'll known employe
OF the Sinclair Packing Company.
living at 1127 Sixth street East, Ce-
dar Rapids, iowa.
Before taking Tanlao," said Mr..
Patoni, 81 suffered so from rheuma-
ttsm IN nay knees and feet o;Nlt I
thought 2 was goikS to have to give
up my work In the cold storage room,
and get out and look for . new Job.
My appetite was very poor. and I
couldn't properly digest what little
I did eat. Gas formed on my stomach.
pressing up around my heart causing
smotherinE spells. and at times ! be-
came 40 nauseated that could
scarcely retain ( thing on my stom-
ach. Often I suffered from dizzy
attacks and awful headaches and
many evenings they were 20 severe
that couldn't even read my paper.
It was impossible 1br me to get q
good nights rest, and many times
after lying down. thought was
Just going to choke to death, and had
to get out OF bed and walk around.
IN the mornings was 30 tired and
worn out and had such little energy
that didn't feel like doing my work.
..Wsll sir. T finally decided to try
TanlAoy and the first bottle did mo
20 much GOOD that just Kept going
hnnlr fr,y mora ,fntil hAy0 taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
each other. Then may God help al
subject peoples whom the Turk
would b revonSed upon.s
FAMILY HAS BAD LUCK.
IL Doesn't Come slnoly-Two Aoel-
denks In Weak.

IL Dossnt Come slnsly-Two Aoel-
dents In Weak.
Newton, June 10.--Little veda Viz
ginia Hanke. the 19-months old ba-
by daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hanke. was severely soaldcd on
one arm and one leg Monday when
she pulled the cork from q washing
machine which was filled with hot
water.
Richard Hanke tho 3-ysar-old
brother of Veda Virginia, IL suffering
from q broken collar bone which IL
the result OF q fall from the porch
of the Hanke residence last Thurs
day. He was playing on Eddie car
when one OF his little playWates
pushed the cart, sending 1t off the
porch and throwing him upon the
ground and breaking the collar bone.
1t has been broken three times since
the accident Thursday. However 1T
is thought that the bone has begun
to knit and that no further trouble
is expected,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
lowANs TORNADO VICTIMS.

Former Rssidsnt Of Eldora and Her
Child Killed Ia Minnssota Storm.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, juno 10.-Word was re-
ceived In Eldora "Wednesday by Mrs.
Harve Bradfield of the death OF her
daughter-in-law. and child in a tor
nado near Campbell, MIMI, Tuesday.
No definite particulars came with the
telegram. The Bradfield family had
been living in Campbell for some
time. Tho Mrs. Allen Bradheid who
was killed was q daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Craig. former residents Of
Hardin county. the Craig family liv-
ing southeast of Eidora but later
moving to northwest iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
Helped Man and Wife.

Walter Farraud. 1898 Springfield
Ave-, Irvington, N. j.. writes: my
back ached continuously. as did my
wife's. After taking Foley kidney
Pills. we were surprised with the
quick results. I recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to any one who has
kidney. or bladder trouble" They help
rid the blood OF impurities that cause
pains, swollen, aching and
stiff joints and muscles and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble. Sold
everywhere. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
CORN MAKING PROGRESS.
Planting DslAysd in Some Of South
ern Counties Of 9tats.

Planting DslAysd in Some Of South.
srn Counties Of Stats.
Des Moines. June fo.--General crop
summary for the week ending June s
follows: tFfs 5H
s Tho too cool for the best growth OF
corn. the crop made good progress.
In the more advanced sections most
Of It has been cultivated once, and
cross cultivation has begun. In the
more backward southern counties 10
to Is per cent Is yet to be planted.
and there isasoIne blowing TO be done
on the lower bottoms. Cut worms,
wire worms ana bill bugs have dam
aged corn, but probably not as much
as usual for the state as b whole.
Dry soil 10 preventing termination OF
corn In 8outhern Benton and portions
of Linn counties. and hard. baked
and cloddy soil Is interfering with
cultivation In sections that were too
wet earlier In the season. Fields are
generally clean Of weeds. In many
sections, of thsestate showers would
be, beneficial. but In the, Coon tver
valley. and south TO the soutAsllAe hsfsd
east thru the southern txM ta6As
OF counties the raAns OF thstweAk have
.hesn heavy. to ,sxcesaive:.o also at
Washta In Cherokee copnty.s.i.a IL :
Winter 4whAet, has made good proS1
ross, and 10 heading In the sections
having, the largest acreage, Oats
have improved. but the color u bad
on account Of BAD soil conditions IN
the southern counties.
The irst crop OF Alfalfa has been
cut in some counties, and VIII soon
he cut IA iii portions OF the oatate,
The crop II good. Glover Ii III blpom
In the south hAlrtof the state. II
with gotherl hay. promises wen:t sx-.
eept inta few dry localities. 1'4seuEss
have made excellent growth, but in
the west central counties are Sener-.
ally UNDER stocked. ~ 49,
Apples have been seriously attack
I'D by banker worms in localities, but
the crop in general promises we'll
whore sprayed. The small fruit crop
will DO good. Strawberries are ripe
in the south and beginning to ripen
in the northern districts.
The weather has been favorable
Tor planting and cultivation Of sugar
beets. tho too cool for best growth.
and the plans are small. The acreage
has been greatly Increased. Potatoes
truck and gardens are slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
rEoReER SEMITIC PRISON.

Grundy Center MaS Sent Up For
50 FiftssnsY sarss
Grundy Center, June 10.-Joe PEN
rose, the forger who was captured
last week in Davenport while at
tempting to pass another worthless
check. was sentenced, sby Judge Boies
to Mfteen years In the penitentiary.
In all he had forged thirteen checks.
securing $4a7, The scene OF his OPP
erations was ,urundy Center, Cedar
Rapids and 'other points In the state.
Penross IL 20 years Of age. and wss
reared In this city, tV13S NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
,ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
Watsrloo Man sH:.d. orsa.Izatlo,

Watsrioo Man Heads Organizations
For Coming Year. -
Special to TimesIRepublican. Y
Musoatine, June. 10.-James Mur5
tagh. Of waterloo, viii head the rowE
iElks for the coming, year. He WIS
elected president AZ the annual coAa
vention in session hero. He was the
only candidate FOR the honor in the
field. The other OFFICERS chosen were
s. q. Bronnsr, Muscatihe. nrst vice
president; n n. Janison. Oelwein,
second vice president; Bert Forgrave,
Dubuque. secretary; Julius Fecht,
.Ottumwa. treasurer; A. Henigbaum,
Davenport, tristeegs The new officers
will meet 10 Decemhsrto select the
1891 convention city. No request for
the next 2convsntion Wase made from
the convention floor by delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
EIdorasNSyxs Notes,

ssSVVo sNSWO SvOSXOs 49,
Special to Times.Repuh1ic6n.
Eldora. Juns, e1o--Dsln NV. Psisen
is in ChicaEo attending the national
republican convention.
The lows River Light = Power
Company and the CITY OF Eldora have
finally entered into an Agreement
whereby tho company dismisses its
suit against tho city. ana Z stipula-
ton has been, .antsred, into which both
representatives of the city and COM
pany have signed and witch amounts,
to decision Of the coufSnsa ~
Miss Jessie Fox IL homo from q viss
II with her sparenaF near Albert Lsa;
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
Two Overcome by Heat

Special to Times sRepu6lican
Davenport. Juno 1o.-with the mer-
curry touching 30. the highest point
of the summer, two cases Of heat
prostration were reported yesterday.
The victims were Earl Clark, bar.
ber, and c. "A. Anderson. local mill
Ing company employee. Clark's case
il cQpsidered quite serious. .ss.Sr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
oELWElN SYRIAN GETS HOME
FROM NATIVE LAND WITH
WIFE AND BOY.
MOTHER AND SON ALL
BUT STARVED TO DEATH
Gutter Richards Makes Trip to Bel
rut to Rescue Loved onss-During
Six Years He Has Been in Amer
lea Three Uncles and Their Fam
lilies Have Starved to Death.
Special to Times-Republican.

=
native land; Of how the people have
died Of starvation. and Of tho Turk
ish authorities remarks that Syrian
women can not be hungry 50 long
as they have their children to eat.
Cutter Richards. q native Syrian. but
now q resident Of this city, has roach
ed home with his wife and 10-year-
old son. from Beirut.
Richards went to Syria to recus his
wife and son from starvation. Both
are still showing the effects OF the lack
OF food. but are recovering rapidly.
Richards story Of the cruclties Of the
Turks. OF the death scenes along thos
streets, and OF the depopulation Of
his former home town as result OF
the ravages Of hunger, would freeze
the blood In the veins Of q Christian
people.
Counts Dozens Dead; Others Dying.
In the province of Lebanon. on
the four-mile road between our VII
lAge and larger place, he has count
ed a dozen bodies OF people dead
from starvation, and seen others
dying.
a..s ,.,,as i, s,sa,,,. =, .hr.s ~, ,s,,r
IN q nl.cs h.c.u.a NAV w.r. dv,nv
faster than the two men operating
the dead cart could haul them away.
THE men were glad to do the work.
their only remuneration being food
1870.
a SSo
All ceremony was disnensed with,
anu =. .sse the oeau were not even ven
~. !. 80 sAs $3.50 sops tn .'a
W. " A' vAt ,,, ~
A.. 49, "a .n s anu
..,r,, 49, .s,s .,.
l.,.s y. 80 s.no U.s.. ~.
49," $3.50 s. ~.
,srnss !, !. ~
~ 49,. nrs ei.u ~ .he 'esa.lse'
~ $780, .nen 'aele 20 nv Asinane.
..,, s..s. ~ 10y. 1880. -, @ o"
- : W. s.a.,. =, -. -.,u
:. so p 80 o ~. 70
~ ~ sA0 w., oy A,vov ~ ioA Ansoo
-. :. ue u We
- - e 49, .a wno
- $500. ~ ,,s VIZ" ~ n - 800 ne
- ..,.-1s.S -
M. trn,,h,. ...r..a -. -. o.,
r.r. so,,,S - ,snss. $500
y. t,.r. s4sn,, - ~. 49, S - ..,."s
.vaaa.~.. NJ. ,e..,s 49,
TnrL,sh a..ars ,ha $500
s. ..,y.. ~ .h,..,n1 - III, .s.s
r.rt. ~ ,ocas,ur. 1s.n, 80. :.
Dsm..c,,. : - 90 =
s..,..e., .,,.. 3a
mo eyIlans IN the iurkisn army
uessrteo 70 tne EngNsh IN groves,
sAyS MT. Hlcnards. Wnen the Turks
maze charge. the Syrians never
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

= non v ttS q Id
Sp4ciaf f0 Times pfSai0lns.
Hampton Juno 10.-D.rP Andrews.
q Unknown attorney Of this city. Ii
dead Mt his home here. Funeral ser-
vices were held this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Three Dead 40 Result Of Gasolsns
Fire at Dubuque.

Fire at Dubuque.
BY Associated Press.
Dubuque, June 10.-Thrse persons
met death here early this morning
when gasoleno stove exploded In
a residence. trapping them In the
structure Wedged against tho front
door, Mrs. Charles Thurston, 80
years old, with her six-months- old
baby clasped In her, arms was found
by firemen. Isabelle Thurston. rcs-
cued from the second story by fire.
men, died at hospital after suffer-
ing two hours agony from burns and
near suffocation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

Enormous incrsase OF tho celluloid
industry has taxed tho camphor
market to the utmost. se,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST LOUIS
g E6ectivs April 1. 1915.
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. l-AlbNrt Lea Mall (ex.
cept Sunday &: ~ q N
No. S-Mason City Mall lex.
cApt Sunday .............e:0 D n
No. NORTH Star Limited
(dAay) ......s...........1 ]: % m
LEGAL freight texoept Sum- e: 20 IA
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mall Except Sunday $3.50 m
No. lo-Psoria Express Tex
copt Sunday ...........6:80 q m
No, s-North Star Limited
(dA4ly) ................. S:46 q m
Ipcal freight Except SUM-. 7:00am
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Lo&vO Arrive.
$50 q n Except Sunday .S: 90 p m
see p M Passenger daily ISIS m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

French, Dutch ana German, ro-
names ell have stories ,bassd on the
cunning Of ReynaId the FOX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

The great Cobb desert In Man
churia is. noted for it's extreme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

Women OFF, the Nasal tribe Of
Africans do AL the necessary work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

{ ;Crocodiles are Ike ostrfohas in that
they swallow gravel to aid In digest
Ing their food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

More than half the newspapers o.
the world are printed in, English,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

Ancient Phoenicians were expert
linen weavers, -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
nnP>>~ ~ ~

CHICAGO 0HkAT WeSTERN.
sCern Dek Route"
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-St. Joe q x. G. Linn. l:5S n
No -X. c. Mall ana E.. .: on . d
No. SIX. @. St Jossph. 10: 10 . "a
10. OS-Dss Modnss Mall. .7:lS -
GOING NORTH.
3go. 3-Twfn Cities Linn. !. II - /, ~
Ne. l-ChicaSo, st. Paul Elk s:3o I'M
No. y4-DaiN .7:SS . IA
No, eCaicaSo Filler ..... 10: IS 3 "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Dsnvsr Special -. -. 3: 90 m
No. Overland Limited. Isl o. N
No. 3-ChinA Z Japan Ex.. e: II Z n
No. 3S-Ali1es Passenger. II al -
No. S-Des Moines Paas'gsr $3.50 D N
No. le-Paciho Express. !. $3.50 D "a
No. 11-sioux City Special IA: 55 m
GOING NAST.
No. @Des Moines Pass ger s:07 m
No. 13-Denver Special. 1880 m
No. 90 Clinton Passenger. sat m
No. Atlantic Express /. .S:2s . m
No. n Chicago SpeciAl. ). .13:ls ! N
No. 3o-Pacifio Limited 49,. $40 n
No. 1l-Denver Special. -. 6:14am,
No. 16 Chicago. Sioux City
Special ......... .12:27 M
Nos. 4. s, -. 30. daily except sum
day. stops to receive sleeping-car
passengers for Fullerton Nsb, ana
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

Germany's present potash produc-
ton Is greater than before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
LOWER CALIFORNIA

to its many desert, waterless areas is but sparsely settled, and. as one writer says, In all it's turbulent, romantic hi5- tory, since the halcyon days when ST Francis Drake dropped his pirate anchur in Magdalena bay. no wheeled vehicle has traversed it's rough and tortuous length
 Rich as are it's mines and fat as are its herds of cattle. its chief source of gions around Mexicali.
 ''At the Colorado delta, at the head Of the Gulf of California, which separates the Lower California peninsula from So- nora, more than at any other point on the whole border, the interests of the United States and of Mexico are closely joined. This is due to the singular to- pography of that region tpart of it is be- low sea leveD and to the diversion oc water from the Colorado river In tho opinion of many irrigation engineers anu political students, this peculiarly det- cate problem of irrigation water rights, as between planters on tine American and Mexican sides of the line respectively, can be solved satisfactorily only by. some joint treaty between the two re- publics. involving either the fixing of a neutral zone or the sale of 8 sma1 strip of territory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
An Appreciation

T wish to commend the real con- structive work which is being done in The Age Herald by Richard F. John ston. under the head of For the Good of the Community, said Robert Jemi- son, Sr. "I have watched his articles closely and there is no one in the dis trict better qualified to handle the various subjects than is Dick John ston, who has lived in Birmingham more than thirty years and has kept in touch with men and measures from the days when it was little more than a country town until today, when it is one of the leading cities of the south l am glad that he does not confine himself merely to the community but frequently takes up topics of state Wide interest What we need at pres ent more than anything else is con- 'structive rather than destructive criti- cisn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
From the New York World.

From the New York World. GC1HE dancing masters will close their annual convention today and pack - their patent leather pumps, lace frilled shirts, white flannel trousers and the rest of the props. They will go west to attend a post-convention powwow in Portland, Ore.
 The result of this years convention of the American National Association of
 Masters of Dancing may be summed up in four words Nix on the jazz. Wriggly, squirmy jazz has been eradi- cated, eliminated, squashed, squelched and rendered null and void. A quieter method has been devised for hugging a girl in public.
 If you want to be au fait, eliminate the pep and dance the way they did it back in the days when they used to tie blue ribbon around the neck of cuspidor paint picture on the rim and place it by the side of the fireplace in the horsehair furnished parlor.
 Men who have sedentary natures and who hate to change their positions very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
Rough Going

South Twentieth street certainly needs repairs" said Sam Jones' vice president of the Drennen Motor Sales Corporation.
 Right in front of our place of busi- ness there is hole nearly a foot deep that has been there for many months, with no pretense on the part of either the city or the county to repair it.
 During the hard rain the other day the hole became full of water. A man without knowing the presence of the hole drove his car into 1t. As a re- suit two springs of the car were broken. It is an outrage that thor oughfare in the condition of Twentieth street should be allowed to go months without penny of work being done on It. l understand that the city claims that Twentieth street is a part of the county north and south high way, while the county maintains that it is not. 1 am sure of one thing-it should be repaired"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
MRS. PARTINGTON"

From the Washington Star.
 Half a century ago Mrs. Burlington was a favorite character with the American public. her innocently quain, misa pplications and mispronunciations being Sleefully greeted as often as they were published by their author In the Star of August 23, 1870. is the following extract from a lately pro- duced "Partingtonism"
 Mrs. Burlington has been sick, and being inspired expressed her feelings in the following language: La, me Here l have been suffering the big. amies of death for three mortal weeks First, 1 was seized with a bleeding phrenology inl the left hampshire o1 the brain. which was exceeded by the stoppage of the left ventilator of the heart. This gave me an inflamma tion of the borax and now l am sick with the chloroform morbus. There is nc blessing like that of health. particu- larly when you are sick"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
Reaping Benefits
 of Salary System

1T PETERSON county appears to lO have begun reaping the benefit of the salary versus the fee system. Tax Collector James F. Hawkins has filed with the board of revenue statement in which he shows a net profit to the people in the conduct of that office of thirty-three thousand dollars. The tax assessor is also pay ing tidy sum into the treasury and the probate judge will probably pay more than the tax collector. Net re- turns from these offices point to a very considerable revenue when the entire salary system shall have been in vogue long enough to prove it. self.
 The leftover indebtedness of the Olu lSS SySCcIl Ildu u bC pau bSlol . the salary system was enabled to make showing. That is now we'll out of the way, and this rich county will begin to receive a handsome in- come out of the fees coming into the treasury, but which formerly served to enrich office holders and purchas- CTS of witness scrip.
 The tendency toward superior busi- ness methods in public office is marked, because a superior intelli- gence on the part of the people de- mands it and knows when it is not being given.