davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

The Ladies' Aid society Of the St
Peters German Evangelical church
met Thursday afternoon at the lar
sonage. Following the short bust
ness session social time was en-
ioycd. There will be another meet
ing in two weeks. the place TO be
annOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

The Alcott circle was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Z. w. Gingrich 1903 Lincoln
way l. A social afternoon was en-
jOyed and refreshments were served.
The circle will meet with Mrs.
Charles slick, So Lincoln way f.,
Feb >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy bottle Of SIOan's Imminent
and keep il handy for
emergency.

II : only had some Sloan's Ilni-
ment' How often you've said
that. And then when the -heu-
matte twinge subsided - after hours
OF suffering - you forgot il, Don't
do it again ~ get bottle TODAY for
possible use tonight. ( sudden at
task may come on -- sciatiCa. lum-
bago. sore muscles. EtiT joints. ueu-
ralgia. the pains and aches resulting
from exposure. You'H soon relieve
d. with Sloan's. the liniment that
penctrates without rubbing
80 years leadership Clean, econ
omical Three sizes-35c.. zoe. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

Following the basketball game on
Friday evening the Keora club en-
tertained with a dance in the school
gymnasium to celebrate the victory
Of the local team. Ragpickers or
ehestra furnished the music for the
program OF dances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Elliot. gIG
Riverside dr., entertained with ar
informal dinner in honor Of the
eighth birthday anniversary of
their son. Gilbert, Jr Covers were
laid for several OF his little friends
m table attractively decorated with
flags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
Kitchen Economics

'-f '4itF VI lAf5e UNIQUE QlSues
when you wish 20 introduce variety
in egg dishes. These are suitable
for breakfast dishes, and they will
make an excellent quick lunch
Spanish Eggs
hard-boiled eggs
large onions
ablespoonfuls OF butter
2 tablespOonfuls OF flour
1 - Cupfuls Of milk
salt. pepper. nutmeg
Melt the butter and FRY The
onions. covering so that they do not
brown even though tender Then
blend with flour, milk. and stir un-
I'll they form a smooth sauce Add
seasonings. eggs cut in quarters. and
cooked slowly for 10 minutes long
er. Serve hot on crisp toast garn-
ished with parsley
stuffed Eggs.
hard-bOiled eggs
, tablespoonfuls OF butter
] tablespoonful Of anchovy paste
Pepper, salt. cayenne
Remove the yolks from halved.
hard boiled eggs. Mash the yolks
with butter and the anchovy paste.
then add the salt and pepper and
refill the whites. Serve on lettuce
leaves with a dash OF mayonnaise.
Oyster Omclet
] dozen oysters
eggs
. tabIespoonfuls Of butter
tablespooufuls of flour
/ tablespoonful of chopped parsley
Pepper. salt cayenne.
Cook the oysters and skim when
tender putting the liquor aside for
use in making the sauce. Mince
the oysters. add to the beaten eggs
Make "a thick white sauce of the
melted butter. -four and oyster Iiq-
uor blended together. Add To the
egg and mince oysters with the
seasoning. and pour into omelet
pan
Egg and Cheese Pun.
i cupful OF milk
! tablespoonful of flour
10 tablespoonful of baking pow
der
] tablespoonful OF grated cheese
i tablespoonful Of melted butter
eggs
Salt. pepper
Beat the yolks and whites sep
arately. Add the yolks to the dry
ingredients sifted together. grated
cheese and milk. and place on ONE
let pan to cook. When partly cook
ed spread the beaten whites Of egg
on top and place in oven 20 brown
FOndu.
s eggs
tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese
1 tablespoonful Of butter
tablespoonful Of -four
1-2 cupful hot milk
Salt. cayenne.
Melt the butter. add flour and hot
milk, and stir constantly. When
thick, stir in grated cheese and seas
oning Place in bowl and add the
beaten yolks OF two eggs. Beat the
whites OF three eggs stiff. add quick
Is to the other mixture. and pour
in hot. creased baking dish. Bake
I in a hot oven for 1 , minutes This
must be served Immediately as soon
as ready direct from the oven. as
! il will fall if kept. The mixture 20
rise TO twice its height when placed
in the dish, and should be light and
puffy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
Clubs

airs. Maggie Foikner. 127 Rush ST.
was hostess Go nine member Of the
Naneta Sewing circle Friday after
noon. The time was spent with GRO
cheting and contests. the fayors be .
ing won by Mrs. Dora Carson and
Mrs. Emma Taylor Arrangements
were made for card party TO be
held ~ the Redmen nall Jan 81.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting viii be held az the home Of
Mrs. Emma Taylor 111s vs.. Wash
ington av.. Feb. s.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Elsie Lippln-
colt, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. c. A.
idppincott, 11o4 s. Michigan ST TO
Donald Eldredge. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H VI. Eldredge. 7O2 W. CoIfax
~. The wedding will take place
Feb. Il az the home Of the bride
IN the presence OF the immediate
families.
Following the basketball game on
Friday evening the Keora club en-
tertained with a dance in the school
gymnasium TO celebrate the victory
Of the local team. Ragpicker's or
chestra furnished the music for the
program OF dances
Mr. and Mrs @ A Elliot go
Riverside dr., entertained with an
informal dinner in honor Of the
eighth birthday anniversary of
their son, Gilbert. Jr Covers were
laid for several OF his little friends
m "a table attractively decorated with
flags.
The Alcott circle was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Z. w Gingrich 1903 Lincoln
way l. A social afternoon was en-
iOyed and refreshments were served.
The circle will meet with Mrs.
charles Slick, S34 Lincoln way f.,
Feb. 3.
Mrs Peter Adolphsen. 1912 w.
Lasalle av., entertained the members
of the WOmans Missionary society
Of the Holy Trinity English Luth-
eran church at her home on Thurs
day afternoon IN honor OF Rev. and
Mrs. William AdOlphsen. who are
missionaries from Rajahmundry,
Rev Adolphsen Is the son Of Mrs.
Peter Adoiphsen. The afternoon
was spent socially. several very in
teresting letters telling OF Mr.. and
Mrs. AdO!phsen's trip were read
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the afternoon
A meeting OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma alumnae association was
held Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. William Happ, S53 Forest
av.. in honor of Miss Edna Place
and Mrs. w c. McCIothIin. the oc-
caSiOn being their birthdays A
short business meeting was follow
I'd by a social hour during which
refreshments were served TO 10
members. There viii De another
meeting Of the association Feb 10
with Mrs. Edmund Cook. 612 Park
av
MIS- r. r. ndElltI Was hostess
at an all day meeting of the Rain
bow club held at her home Thurs
day. At noon dinner was served to
IA guests after which the time was
spent informally with music and
needlework. In two weeks the club
will meet with Mrs Earl Vincent
SIS r. Dayton st.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the st.
Peter's German Evangelical church
met Thursday afternoon at the lar
sonage. Following the short busi-
ness session social time was en-
ioycd. There will be another meet
ing in two weeks. the place TO be
announced later
Try, MEMO TIMEC MIo,,4 AIc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
DEMOCRATS URGED
To ATTEND MASS
MEETING MONDAY
of iho handles ana have q biE m.'i.
ing uf Democrats

OF tho handles and have q biE m.Di.
ing uf Democrats
we urr approaching ihr rni 0i isr
most tyfniiul national adlI'I.' 90.
lion since MH.lIHEiHH 81 1901 Ir'H
,leht tr.r of l.rIriH'. u.'..
traitor WoldluN WILSON s lh, iI No
iOuihrrn nmu. GOO tIUi H
ed m The white i.Inar since on
llickoy i,fIul li' BE- Ih" ii'
Democratic president Co., I.r q
hlmsrlf since Jackson o.. Be- II'
frst lomoIafIr uDrIr"H I". If'H
don't 500 lr tfI W. H.. L.
united fhr tIt 700. "#' HHd p'
thrown Go barrels ol WaIl tfcot and
the anobbor Ynl a''ii,uausm OBJ iu'
East n A. nsf az ihr presidents
10 ccmh.fn democracy of 'rii'iH DO
with the piD'uulit of Madison IUI
the ifl nnf andrew JIo son We HIl
,pohon enc lluglafo uf Am,flD nnl
btoagM ilu Nttd tu 90" f"n' %
Columbia ns uo Other president hI'
ever done or ,,sn dt"lmoi lie 1000.
neal nar hern NOT Co. ODE rniHr1.h"I
classes butte the free horn naAs'.
A., M not beet oyoDood b. 'l.
iotracl"s of Eufupo ui thr lilh'"s OBJ.
privilege in America a." h.s % % y
io recognize and uphold iIr Ishl %
the lahofing man io W'nf 'as..
hralihful ontir-nmDni. inl sta
In guiding The destinlos 90 'uI 'o.a
mon country ilr b denounced h'
spokesmen rs money lnrl aDi uuI
a. ahuris ua 10 auHIlaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
q. FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

N.r information or iHr irrultpr,
urHpN %. u.n Nu.l &C.. r'.l Wbi'n
continue. 200 How between Zoo ana
4 .uU hl.rc's uuIt tI'huura mot
.H pI.tr' Tb' k"rn wool. well
i.r li.l umDicliuu 900 iHt. nIiinp
uin thr Nu liugrI H.#o continue.
u hold up AROUND b.. initial How uI
900 barrel. daily
interest ii the siiuIliut BOO luurf
county hIs lncrDJ rI Hul.iE th'
Nr,k iouusr uf the rN"'Ii'rH oi col,
ol thr stephens county pools arrna'
the line hy the completion ot thr
Donncll SO I ~ 90" sur company
two and onc.hllf milo, Mouth ul ,h'
nearest promotion iu Sioph'hH. 3D.
l,dou 80. uf the Prairie Cil A O1'
GO This veil his opened ur a lu'r
stretch Of territory along tH. 200.
between the two CUuntios
There is SIN nothing definite form
the 1Numons We'll ci no" tusd,' ht
a Gas co. fiN miles south uf Gf1
ham. which Is cleaning tut .it"i .
fIoi Th, we'll flowed several hum
Urrd barrels imrcdiuc'. a.irr co.,
hot aud then the hole brdr'l 1u
ulIlw have almost completed their
work oi hooking 10 ouf ul ibo hDh
500 bp cleared tu M. ufd i'p'h BOZ
dos coz tvu II o. uruuoi o.. 'h
Do. u Ilu uuiur situation DO iuuu.
county Huf probable N.l' d,i.tu %.
H 'hr county d. 40 become o. field of
b. .|n operations
lu .Gn deem up'I. of Oh. .n.iH'r
u..urf Of the fields. especially
Bangor Hud p".l"munt ilw" is
,.pn..iiut umrug operators fu %.
uI thr deeper drilling because OF in
t,urb.iJu' diilllue cost. .rs uH A.
th, de-, "lopmcn' uf the shallow fi"il
until the cost uf material aqua IHfr
comes down The ,c.i ui llh1. b..
ready is falling iu those f."'t- hu
the operators &C.,, s'll hn ug uuu
bic 10 getting easing and Other 'I.
irHil so that prices have nu' N.
shown auy tendency toward 'U"
levels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
SURFING IiOAHp NIii
UpiN MN Ol,l M ~ ItI

NEW ORLEANS April o. N'w
Orleans hlt .o.r selected Hs district
headquarters fur the United Siai's
shipping hoard anI 'ur office %
u0usfou roAl. ail ir lu.rl b.
Was announced today
The rruro office ''rr" FROM Ilul.
Ton will br bruuEh' lu tuis ,iif and
consolidated with ihe local board
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
JOHN BULL BIC
WOOL SELLER

fuNbgN NpiU - '|H.
stand iada, iha Uuu.H government
Is the greatest wool merchant 100 h'
ih. wufIds history Forced ht ur'rs
sitIas uI the Nir n ioDb iho frsi
sops in that direction boo 1916 when
~ purchl "d 'hr entire lii'" ORR
Dh ,llp of wool a' % schedule of
tf.rns estimated 10 %" 1913 goo cent
above th" market price duan i'
.lult lFii
a. October mo thr aW' 'Hur ''
concluded arrangements fur iIr pui
,hls" 60 40, entire Wuoi ,lip uf Nus
trsla Hut Sew Zealand .' basic
price uf 90 rrr cent ut' iHr market
prices of lhli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

lave added concentrated i've - their
mash in order tu hurry It mp u'c-
tor declared IN warning the r''p''
uraiLJ the poisoned liqvpr - pc
ing the lyc liquor can be- iur""l "'t
tyr' Night since It eats ~ q com
mash and dissolycs h lar mon" pui'@'
- than nv the natural proc",
de, sssIyoT etaoisnhrdlurHiNytP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

" conduct q further investigate,
into pensions ana the rc-c, tablish-
Wcnt OF war veterans a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

The total production Of 'dium -
,ho United tSatcs ~ - th" clos" 4
1918 i- estimated Ht approN'plt3'f
100 grams. which b, understood 80
b. moro than bali OF AL The gddimn
On. world has produced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

Taking into account the power NJ
ready used or proposed lu he used,
II Is estimated that the total v"l"r
power IN Japan will r"acH o'
>.0U4uO. UOo 600 horse puNrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
81, me once Rejected.

The Flynn ~rhoW" Was r''"."i o.
ihr gu,ruW,nf and ai thr iiu.
found uo fyw with tHo leader. DO
'hD Great Mur Veteran, ..srrH'iuu.
Nuv. ilIpNifg % RESOLUTION dot.
rl pf Ne annual ,uu,rrt.n' iIH
'I"Jt War Veteran .-. .HiD. %.
t,If .ia admitted % u-H HHHu
..hHms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

" conduct q further myesligatiYr
into pensions ana the rc-ei tablish-
mcnt OF war veterans D..
Want u Dollr u Da,.
he particular scheme of cash DO.
nus rrrrNIus attention g. uuU .uh.
miipd ht 'hr Great war \~,r.1
so,iiIun the lmgost ps.u,UtiI'u
in Canada uf returned men ~ ut..
for % bonn. uf dollr dus Toe
ilir total r,und uf enlistment iu
mos who have I'.u .rrYi'H. 90 o. l..'.
itrrui front Tho minimum bona,
would hn sIupU and the Ht,m.m
t-..iu
\ proportion g. bonus would h'
piid iu men Nll tIu t'r,I"" %
GREAT Britain. S'h"ri 90 taLlu..
John lluty FLYNN prr i,ui 90,
the rnitrd Veterans lyarru of CI1.
ada. frs suggested the iulluWiut
.H means Of raising revenue us
HnuudrSclup,d and d,SolHp0pd u.
trsuurrcs tit uu nickel mines.
.lituttu. oi numu iun lptt'rios a'.
rrumps dbu,p f1n.tuu iu 4. tiNr.
ilIi"rs iu I' ppru,I Uu suud.t
md federal ttN from pet rrr' lu
per cent placed uu ihe stIr m
ticket. federal cove umcut 10 r,'
over and tiN sii, ui 'ito,l,, tIYF %.
'prs NOTES io be- issued bs thc r.i
'ruuon' backed o., 20 pei cen. %
'srr'. taxes uu prufIt""f and ,Ir.
.tal ud institution 81 . lyd,n. I1Hi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Icffct.on nnrr n,nnuncrI.

so jefferson in Die dos WHa 10"
nouncod hy the mlnat.hIs'. o..
Iacubln WIls,u be- h0rUt'I .h' 'H.
deared ~ ~. intelligent W.s... H'
the enemies hc has made f.r 't'
are but the onDm,es of just -H'r,n'
nent. government p, th, Nl'l ann
consent u the r1tDrnod of which
he 10 the finest embodiment .nl
most cOntlfclng spokesman God BE
ever raised NO m r"rilous times ~
prevent justice ard flfhlcousn'f'
from pei ,shing from the earth ~
the system = reserve h1rD' Do W..
stripped Wall street ~ H. domination
~ finance and abolished prrir' H
the sysie moi Farm Loan Bank ..
has nut cheap money ln tho i.nd "i
the farmer hs a Hti'H e. ur'ntra~'
fed state papers hc han mad" hia''
hrf the very voirf ~ state smfnshli
the world over ht ms .sdum Tool"
senssof cooperation UTILIZED rtw" 80
of the allied arinl"s uudD F1,0 wsi
ACCOMPLISHED and the world var We
won while hia iup lalit" appeal ?"
the worlds sense 81 justice 90 D. =
fourteen points tho '1us" Of 'io tl'
lies 10 forever Nudl,atcd aud Tin
ally hy his great heat md brain ih-
League ~ Nations vts conceived arr
10 HE world embracing dhPnr7r'
n was written into tie Treats az Ncf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
SHERIFF GETS ENGINE.
Great Western Places Locomotive at
Officers Command.

Dubuque. Oct. s.-Sheriff Frank J.
kennedy has a Great Western switch
engine at his service any time he
needs it. That is what IT. d. Hart.
chief special agent of the Great
Western railroad. told him yesterday.
Mr.. Hart was in the city on a brief
business visit and paid the sheriffs
OFFICE a call. Il always visit sheriffs
and chiefs of police he said 'They
are all my friends"
Mr.. Hart told Sheriff Kennedy that
Great Western switch engine was
at his service any time he needed it.
Ihere are times when roads leading
to certain towns where the sheriff is
summoned on rush call are inpass-
able and he has difficulty in making
the trip. With switch engine at
his disposal he can get there quickly.
Besides having an engine Mr.. Hart
gave Sheriff, Kennedy permission to
"hop freight train" any time he
had occasion to do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
METHoDISTS WELL PLEASED.
Storm Lake Gets Able Pastor and
Next Years Conferences.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Oct. s.--Stprm Lake
has every reason to be satisfied with
the actions of the northwest lows
district conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church which was held In
Humboldt recently. In the first place
the LOGAN church, which loses its
pastor Rev. w. T. Macdonald, who
takes charge of the Iowa Wesley
foundation to establish churches for
the students at Ames and Iowa, gets
Rev. Herbert Clegg as pastor. Rev.
Clegg is one of the strongest men in
the conference, and has been super
intendent of the Algona district for
some time. The conference also
voted to hold next years meeting in
Storm Lake. and big preparations
will be made for next years meeting.
An organization was also effected
for the raising of funds to finance an
old peoples home. which is to be To-
Gated in Storm Lake. A local fund
has already been raised to provide a
location. The local church is one of
the strongest in the conference, I'D
Wei deserves the honors which ~,
been bestowed upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
Box of Rattlers
Rattle Express
Agent at Marion
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
| Cedar Rapids, Oct. 8. - stephen
Hines, express agent for the Mil
waukee at Marion had the fright of
| his life yesterday. Mayor Biggs and
Marshal Kern were much perturbed
and Marion hastan unsolved mystery
to ponder on.
Eight fat, and active rattlesnakes
were the cause of the commotion.
Hines will never forget the shock
when he put his hand in the large
packing box in which the snakes had
| been placed, and felt the touch Of
their bodies.
The box was placed on the plat
form early Tuesday by two men. who
drove away Immediately. 1t was un-
labeled but Hines thought nothing of
| 1t Mt the time, expecting them to re-
turn later and bill 1t properly. They
did not appear again and the box re-
NAMED on the platform all night.
Late yesterday when he got time
Hines started to investigate. He
pried off one of the lid boards. and
being unable to see clearly into the
| box put In his hand.
His hand struck something cold
and clammy, and then 1t moved and
Kissed. There was rattle. What
| the --? It was the head of snake
which he then saw and there were
| more of them in there too. The re-
suit was that Mayor Biggs and Mar
shall Kern were called and after an
| unsuccessful attempt to get the box
| into the city's gas chamber where
stray and untagged dogs take the
ferry to their happy hunting grounds,
the snakes were killed one by one by
tho brave marshal as they crawled
from the box.
All OF the snakes were Nof the
diamond RATHER variety. One Of them
| measured four feet in length and was
as large around as mans wrist.
Hines Is wondering now. Just
what's the idea. is some one trying to
get me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
|CUM|N|NS FORCES
BECOME ACTIVE
ORGANIZATION FORMED TO
CAMPAIGN FOR RE.ELEc-
TON OF SENATOR.
sIxTY-FIvE VOLUNTEER
FOR sPEEcHMAklNo
cummins- Esoh Railroad Bill Will be
Ably Defended az Advanced and
Constructive legislation-Senator
Cum nins Addresses Meeting Of
Republicans and Explains Law.

Des Moines, Oct. s.-Senator A. B.
Cummins. In a, talk to about 100
members OF the republican state cam
paign committee and others at a
banquet In the Chamber Of Com
merce cafe last evening. said that the
Cummins -Esch bill is the sanest leg
islative measure that has passed
thru congress in a long while. and
explained, especially for the benefit
of farmers. why he thinks 1t an
honest effort. The senator also pro-
phesied that Senator Harding will
have the largest majority OF any
president of the United States.
II want the republican party to see
that an honest effort Of this kind shall
not be repudiated In state like
ours" he exhorted. "There are two
classes OF people that object. Some
farmers are opposed to the bill be-
cause the whole scope, purpose and
effect have been misrepresented to
them. There has been = studious
campaign of deception.
10 Nonpartisan.
will object to any part OF the mea-
stands the conditions under which
the bill was framed. There is anotn-
or class which objects-but I don't
hope to remove completely their OBJ
jectiens to the bill and to me.
"The Cummins- Esch bill was a
nonpartisan measure and there was
no thought OF forwarding the inter-
ests Of any party. nor was there any
dissension in the committee. The two
principal objections to the bill are
the guarantee provision, which Is not
that, but really limitation on the
railways as to the net income they
may make, and the method Of valua-
ton Of their properties-and there is
not a word in the bill providing for
valuation that has not been In the
law Of the land for years. We can
not go behind the supreme court in
this matter. It has laid down the
method which we must follow.
when the measure was drafted
there was no question whether the
railways should be under govern
ment ownership. President Wilson
already had announced they would
be returned to their owners. Our
business was to SEQ that they were
returned in such condition that
they could be operated and render
the transportation service which is
| necessary If this, country, is to pros
per. The farmers needs were in our
minds more than any others because
Uhon tho fa rroova u rao6v ~ 6ioroSo
Of his product he must have trans
portation or he will lose all his
profits, and, moreover, the country
will go hungry"
Senator Cummins went on to ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
MEs-REPUBLICAN MARsHALLToWN IOWA OCTOBER s 1920

plain the impoverished condition. of
the railways at that time due to the
war and to heavy increases In all the
materials used and the necessity
which arose for making 1t possible
for them to obtain large sums Of
money In a short time. 1t was i'm
possible for the government to make
an appropriation for this purpose, and
nearly as impossible to obtain the
large amount from private sources.
Large Valuation.
Consequently, he explained, valu-
alton OF s1s,600.O 900 was placed on
all property used In the service OF
the railways and q net income for
two years. This. he said, Is the So
called guarantee. However. all In
come In excess of s per cent is pro-
vided for In the act, one-half going
to the treasury Of the United States
and the other half being held by the
railways AZ safety fund. This fund
can not be distributed to the stock
holders until 1t has reached per cent
OF the valuation OF tho railways. he
stated.
The stipulated valuation of the
railways In this bill is about $4,000
100000 less than their property in
vestnent account. The reward on
capital is the only commodity that
has not doubled or trebled or quad
rupled during the war, he stated.
The primary purpose of the meet
Ing was to effect an active organiza-
ton OF the Cummins campaign In
Iowa. Sixty-tlve men from all quar-
ters Of Iowa volunteered to go ION
the stump" for the senator. An in
formal questioning OF the senator fol-
lowed his speech, and he explained
several points OF the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08

to take place On Sunday next at
kellogg between the Maytags of
Newton and the Hardings Of Grin
nell. with Littirel and Zondervon in
thea box.
Mrs. w. s. Roby left here last
evening for short visit in Marshall
town and one Of a few weeks in
Minnesota, after which she plans to
go to California for an extended
stay.
Mrs. Mary Viele is suffering In st.
Francis hospital here from broken
bone In the right thigh close to the
hip, received by q fall down stairs
at her home.
B. ]. Carney, Of the Grinnell Saw
ings Bank, is taking vacation and
has gone with Mrs. Carney and
daughter to visit for some time with
Mrs. Carney's relatives at Deming,
N. NJ