davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
Jarring Georgia Loose.

When the Wilson steam roller drove over
the Smith-Watson group at San Francisco, it
gave Mitch" Palmer little group Of delegates
IN the convention, subject to the decision of
the credentials committee, but it also started
trouble in the Cracker state. Georgia democrats
take their politics seriously. It has been mat
ter of great. pride with them to be regular"
ever since the state was state John Randolph
OF Roanoke got into mighty deep water once
trying to tell the people of Georgia what to do,
and everyone since then who has tried to dictate
to them has met with such opposition as usually
has resulted in favor of the home folks and
against the interloper.
Senator Hoke Smith could not follow the
president on the League of Nations, and frankly
recorded his vote in opposition to the White
House plan. He therefore was marked Out
of reach Of the polls, the only other way was to
discredit him at home. So Attorney General
Palmer, picked by the administration to make
the race for president went into Georgia to get
an endorsement. He received plurality, falling
$4,000 short Of a majority of the votes, and when
the convention met to select delegates, the Smith
and Watson forces united and controlled the
gathering The Palmer group bolted, named
list of delegates at rump convention, and sent
them to San Francisco, where they have re-
ceived the endorsement of the democratic ma
tional committee.
This turning down of regular party con-
vention in democratic state is another illus
tration Of the high-handed way in which Mr..
Wilson and his hackers are running the party.
Not only has the president sought to brow
beat congress- to dictate to voters whom they
should select to represent them, but he actually
ignores the machinery of his partys organiza-
tion when it does not operate just to suit him.
Hoke Smith will not desert his party, nor
will Tom Watson, but they will have tough
time holding the voters in line for ticket nomi-
mated by convention that has so impudently
upset the party in Georgia. A fight such as
never was witnessed in the state is in progress
already, and while Georgia may not swing into
the republican line, it will send mighty few Will
son men to the next congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
A Line O. Type or Two
MEMORIES OF GREECE,
Hsw to the Line. Ist the suips fall whsrs they may.

From Lycobettos STILL in memory,
can look out above the evenings mist,
Beyond tn Acropolis, where still persist
TIL immortal violets, and further see
Past Corinth's gulf OF lapis lazuli,
Hoar Erymanthus. like halfblenched fish.
Softened beneath Its glove OF amethyst,
Cyllene wrapt in purple dignity.
Since then have many travellers from that slope
Watched the soft colors die on Argolis.
Not one remembers better! Without hope:
l always hoped to know again in this
Plain world that perfect scene. After long wait,
l see 1t tn your eyes, regenerate.
PETRARcHINo.
MR. BRYAN says it would be a crime to
drag the treaty into the m,re OF partisan politics.
Has it been anywhere else since Mr.. Wilson
returned from Paris?
CONVENTION STRAW.
Sir: poll OF the Ripon Good Government
club first and second choice for the Demo-
cratic nomination reveals the following: l.,
Palmer; 2, Cox The solid vote Of the Brownies
Is predicted. w. E. II.
Bit on More Than He Could Chew.
(Trom the Miami Metropols.)
The viaduct was presented to the Arkan-
side by the Missouri Pacific a number
of years ago, and the city in its acceptance
is considered to have obterated itself Of its
maintenance.
AS exclusively predicted by this Pinnocle of
Prescience, there will be no wet plank in the
A SANE FOURTH.
Sir: Sweet are the uses Of adversty" as
Eddie Foy remarked to Phillips Brooks. Instead
Of spending July and at Benton Harbor,
watching Monsieur Leonard pummel the ever
lasting daylights out OF Chicago's pride, Charlie
White we shall remain our own back porch,
the while we read from borrowed w e. N. all
the details Of the Democratic convention, round
by round. j. F. B.
How 1t Started.
(From the Miami Metropolis)
Reports anent the separation of Mr.. and
Mrs c. G. Winstock have their foundation
in fiction rather than fact, states Mr.. Win
stock, who displayed considerable amuse.
ment in connection with the report. "It
he said. my wife going over the
market page with studious care, jotting
down items. l joked about the wrinkles
on her forehead, due to concentration, and
she became somewhat angry. We argued,
and 1 was follish enough to make in
vidious comparison regarding her cooking
\ and the kind my mother used to turn out.
The fact of the matter is, she can cook al
most good my mother could, already,
and We have been married merely seven
months"
FOR disc thrower in the Academy, Mr.. Vic
tor Record of Beltrami, Mimi, is placed in
nomination. Mr.. Record is not double-faced.
GADZUQUE!
Sir: While the &. is g. perhaps I can work
of my glass punch bowl that saddened our
wedding day and that broke the hay scales when
f. O. b. Calcutta.
A parson who preached in Dubuque
Said Mark wrote St. John and st. Luque;
Then the orthodox choir
Beloved out, you're lhoir,"
STONE pHJZ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
AUTHENTIC INSTANCES"
The Extra Ten Davs.

gentleman who acts as chauffeur of one
OF the elevators in the Widener building in
Philadelphia was talking
The judge certainly did soak him." he said.
He sentenced him to three years and ten days
Now can understand the three years all right,
all right, but what was the ten days for, I'd like
to know?"
That was the war tax" said a quiet citizen
who got aboard at the Chamber of Commerce
Aoor.-Commerce and Finance
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
A Grim Query.

1t Isl a grim query whether the
drop In food prices through middle
Europe Is caused by change in
supply or in Standardization Her
aid
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

bits during pregnancy and partu.
rition.
8 Rest. Bandaging or application
OF elastic stocking in certain cases.
Cure Is the rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
STONE PHIZ.
Snappy WOl'..

Sir: Mike the Kikes remarks on razor blades
as a bookmark reminds me Of a dozen I aban
doned in a dresser of Des Moines hotel The
chambermaid pursued me with them Just as
the taxi drove up stuck the blades between the
cushions of a chair in the lobby. GEORGE.
THE dead man, who was standing in front
of the bank, was shot as he was trying to flee
to safety."-Cleveland Press.
That quite finished him. -,
IN WHICH DORA TELLS THE WORLD.
From the Galeton, Pa, Leader -Dispatch)
Notice--Inasmuch as Dora Johns has
left my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, hereby warn all persons
not to harbor her, as I will not be responsi.
BILE for any debts contracted by her
Joseph Johns.
VI, Take Notice-That ! want it plainly
understood that when Joseph Johns states
that left him bed and board without cause
is stating bare face lie for he pounded me
over the head with his fists and a Stove
Shovel that has bar of Iron through the
handle what more cause do I need. The
coward he's no man nothing but a beast.
Take 1t from me know and so do others on
Elk run. Mrs. Dora Johns.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
How to Keep Well
Rv DR.. w. A. EVANS

ny oAs We "a. 81 SAANS
Questions concerning hygiene, sanl-
tation and prevention OF disease, sub
mItted to DIR. Evans by readers OF The
Bee. will be answered personally. sub
ject to proper limitation, where .
stamped. addressed envelope Is en-
closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individua!
diseases. Address letters In care OF
The Bee.
Copyright. 1920. by DR., ". A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

These are the days that make the muny ic
plant hump.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

McAdoo and Meredith is aterative, all
right, and almost rhythmic. What the voters
want is chance to get at them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

1t would be a safe wager that if the shade
of Grover Cleveland were present at the San
Francisco convention when Carter Glass named
the subcommittee on resolutions more than the
ghost of a smile could have been noted
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
Without the Kick.

"Oh, the moonshine bites In my
old Kentucky home. minneapolis
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

Why should the president have telephone
communications with the convention, when he
has such able and devoted lieutenants to carry
out orders?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

Mr.. Bryan's residence is now taking treat
ment. .....s
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

The doeile donkey knoweth his mastsr's voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30
PLANETS.

PLANETS.
Within grove, across the vale
BY day. her house~I cannot see;
Yet there, at night, I never fail
To glimpse the taper lit for me.
BY day, the world may hide the husk
Wherein doth dwell the spirits light
But it would never think; at dusk
TO keep planet out Of sight.
LAURA BLACKBURN.
ERSONAL-Middle-age man would like
to make the acquaintance of lady or widow
Kenosha News
No reflection on the widders.
SMALL TOWN STUFF.
(From the Des Mcines News)
49, The editorial staff Of the Des Moines
News is voting B. F. sayers' Strawberries
sayers sent a box Of the berries to the Of
fee Friday and they could see and taste
and Judge for themselves. Big red juicy
Dunlaps they were. perfect in color and
Little Boners of Great Men.
Sir: There is something in the old story Of
Achliies. You reach down and touch the soil
and you get strength from it," says Franklin X.
Lane, former secretary Of the interior, in the
Geographical Magazine.
Said Antaeus to Achilles in the Greek Olymp,
He's not up in mythology the poor old simp.
s. X.
WHILE Pussyfoot Johnson is in Chicago.
the platform makers in San Francisco are steal
ing his stuff. +" -ts s-
VARIATION OF AN OLDIsH WHEEZE
(From the Wooster, O., RecordD
Prof S. Loom of Amherst college was
the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs W. R.
Westhafer. Prof. Loom, with a party of
Amherst students is his way to north.
western Colorado, where he will spend two
months in collecting fossils of extinct ami
mails for the theology department of Am.
herst college.
THE hope that $. E. in the h. b. was never so
well exemplihed as in the efforts Of the So
called vets.
Livestock Note.
(From the Iowa City Citizen)
A new son born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Soyers Of Big Grove township June
7. This makes the fifth son and one daugh.
ter In this family. Mr.. Sovers is one of the
progressive young farmers OF Big Grove and
raises very superior grade of cattle and
hogs.
AUTHENTIC INSTANCES"
Sir: At the age of 18 months am Offering
discarded rattle to any one who ever saw
boys hair grow curly from eating the crusts of
his bread GRAHAM IR
THE warm weather having returned. it is
relief to have the Democratic war 5000 miles
away. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-30

7rFU1I tHe iowa CITY CltlZen.)
new son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Soyers of Big Grove township June
7. This makes the fifth son and one daugh.
ter In this family. Mr.. Sovers is one of the
progressive young farmers Of Big Grove and
raises very superior grade of cattle and
hnu ~''N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
ANUS E'M'E NTS,
Paul Gilmore in "The Miracle Man"
Peases Odeon Audience,

Paul Gilmore in "The Miracle Man"
Pleases Odeon Audience.
When George NJ. Conan dramatized
"The Miracle Man" ne was a long way
from home. There IS more of the
Packard novel than the Cohan original
ity In the stage version, and It would
seem that injection of more Conan
snap and speed would have improved
the work. However. Paul Gilmore and
his supporting cast. seen Monday night
at the Odeon In THE Miracle Man."
may have been responsible for the slow
and draggy performance. Gilmore. as
in his swash- buckling days Of years
ago, was only passable as the master
crook, and Olaf Skavlan, as the patri-
arch. was not impressive. Good char
acter work, however, was done by NIL
lie Freeman, as Martha Higgins, Frank
Readick, as Hiram Higgins, Frank
Readick. Jr.. as Harry Evans, and Al
Henderson as Tom Holmes. Cameron
Clemens. as Coogan, was but an ordi-
nary impersonation of a character
which might be made q masterpiece.
Dixie Blair, as Helena, showed drama
tic ability in her serious scenes and
carried the character well turnout.
Cohan has given THE Miracle Man"
excellent stage settings and but for
periods of long, wordy explanations
and retarded movement Of the action
of the play would have a most success
full stage piece, Monday nights audi
enoe was Of hut fair size. a
Paul Gilmore. q good looking chap
Of excellent carriage. unable to hide
himself and live his character, has
been featured for years in road attrac-
tions but has failed to break into fame
as a metropolitan actor. He was first
seen here more than twenty years ago
as the hero in Under the Red Robe"
and has appeared at the Odeon in later
years in THE Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" and "The Boys or Com
pany B."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Bible Glasses Play At ~"

The grade school bible class indoor
baseball league played two games at
the Y. NJ. q. A. Saturday. Four games
were scheduled but the Arson school
forfeited 10 tho Franklin team, and
this Woodbury. school forfeited to the
Abbott. The John Childs school won
ea4ily from the Rogers. With SCORE
Of 10 to I, and the Click ARNOLD game
ended 3 to 3 In favor Of Arnold. This
last game was fast. A big delegation
from both schools watched tho game.
The members OF the Arson and Wood
bury teams were ineligible. heoause
they lacked sufficient points IN their
bible study work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
OuVa Has Returned;
Are You Enrolled
Among Her Depotees!

The mahogany headed goddcss ouija
has returned Her second advent with
In . generation has been marked by .
flowing tidA OF dsyutess to her shrine.
Her rsputsd sxaotituds In answering
AL queries pertaining TO tho past,
present and future has won her leg
Ions Of followers among the old and
youns, rich and poor. high and low.
active and infiun. thu mental giants
and the uneducated.
OuiJa guarantees 10 answer all g. O.
8. calls OF the love lorn. the spscuia-
tor with uncertain Investments, the
chronic seeking . new panaoea OF the
ultimate consumer who Wishes to
know when the living cost win reoede.
Ouija never falls for the faithful.
II the mind is in tune with OuiJa's
peculiar mannerisms tho devotee may
summon up tho shade OF Plutarch.
Catherine the Great, Peter tho Hermit
or Jesse James and the departed will
advise the questioner on finance. love,
stud poker or matrimonial matters.
ouiJa Is fluent but to the unsusoept-
ibls she writes a poor hand. Ouija
moves slowly for the skeptic and her
pencile1 reply means nothing to one
whose mind Is out OF tune.
ouija Is working faithfully for her
devotees in Marshalltown. She has
revealed great secrets and given help
full advice. There Ia no denying her
powers for her host of followers bear
witness to her unfailing ability to COM
mune with the spirits of the departed.
her gift of delving into the past and
her mystirying manner In responding
to the most perplexing problems.
But the skeptic meets with poor
luck. II he asks her to connect MIN
with Henry VIII that he may obtain
the merry old monarch's recipe for
side stepping domestic battle whom
he rang the time clock just as the
milk was driving UP to the door the
wires get crossed and he finds himself
talking with Sitting Bull respecting
the most hardy varieties Of summer
squash. At least that will be the i'm
preston he gets when he looks at the
scrawl across Ouija's face.
The expert hand can move Ouija
whittier it may and the trained mind
can decipher the peculiar Ouija code
to it's entire satisfaction. The anxious
novice, however, feverishly lays his
fingers on the travelling board. pro-
pounds a simple question and after
much coaxing awakens Ouija but the
goddess responds with "Ouija is tired"
Ouija was the popular rage some
years ago, but the whimsical public
mind lost faith in her mystic ways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

, Citisens Of Great Britain and Ire-
land, Australia, New Zealand, the
Netherlands, Sweden, japan and Ger
many must pay per cent tax on their
incomes. according to q. e. Hancock
deputy collector Of internal revenue.
who Is stationed here Unnaturalized
citizens Of these countries must pay s
per cent Of their total incomes. Before
leaving the United States citizens Of
those nations that are not recognising
American exemptions abroad will, be
required to show receipts for their In
come taxes before passports will be is
sued to them.
Alien residents Of the United States
are divided into three classes for taxa
ton purposes. In the first GLASS are
those from countries satisfying all tax
credits of the United States. In the
second class are citizens Of countries
satisfying in part the tax credits Of the
United States The third class Is made
up of citizens of. countries which grant
to American citizens abroad no tax
privileges or exemptions.
In the third class como the alien
residents from countries which have
no tax agreement with this country
and which have extended to American
citizens no exemptions.
Mathematics Extended Exemptions.
Aliens in class one are entitled to
personal exemptions. This list includes
citizens of countries which impose no
income tax, or, in imposing an income
tax, allow both personal exemption and
a credit for dependents which satisfy
similar credit requirements Of the stat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
sEEKEEPERs ORGANIZED.
County Association Formed at Meeting
Held in City.

County Association Formed at Meeting
Hold in City.
Permanent organization of the Mar
shall County Beekeepers' Association
was perfected Saturday afternoon at
meeting held in the east court room.
The meeting was attended by fifteen
beemen who enrolled as members.
Others have shown interest in the or
ganfzatfon and it is expected that the
local organization will be one Of the
largest in the state when a member
ship campaign is put on, and fifty or
more are expected to enroll.
h The officers of the association, e. G.
Wheeler. president; Roy c., Warning,
vice president. and W. A. Buchanan,
secretary treasurer, together with o.
w. Johnson, of LeGrand. and J. D.
Rockhill, Of Conrad. named at Satur-
days meeting, will constitute tho exc
cutive board. Constitution and by
laws Of the association wsrs adopted.
Tho county association hes 1oined
ne 1swa StAte ReekseperS Assocsa-
ton, which Will insure Marshall co,n-
ty bee n1en Of much valuable assist
ancs from the state aparist. Dem
onstrations Will be held IN the county
during the season. including denon-
sti1tions on spring bee management,
control Of bee diseases, handling Of the
queen. control OF the honey and care
OF bees In winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Census Enunerator's COMPLAINT

~''~'''S' oSS' SOWpIdINC,
Editor Times Republican,: In O. late
issue Of your paper you had an ac-
count OF some Of the "funnyisms' that
occurred during the late census EMU
meration, but had you described some
OF the trials and tribulations you
would have had much longer article.
One Of the most vexatious Of the trials
experienced was a lack Of numbers
On the houses and buildings. Of which
there were many, and q lack Of visible
numbers on others. 1. g., numbers that
We're covered up by storm doors or
porticos or were above doors at the
back end Of side porchcs. And 1t may
sound like heresy. but 1t is a fact, that
the business portion Of Main street Ia
the worst offenders of any street In the
city in its lack Of numbers. The
houses are not numbered for the
benefit OF The occupants. but to enable
the postmnn and the delivery man to
deliver mail and goods correctly and to
enable strangers in our. midst to find
persons they may be looking for.
When the numbers Of the houses arc
not plainly visible from the sidewalk
the occupants are not donins Justice
either to themselves Of the public. c.
IS. Gutlford. ,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

Ess Don't stay stufted-ap j. Quit blowing
Fand snuffling! A dose OF "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-.
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages Of
your head; stops nose running: re-
lieves the headache. dullness, feverish
ness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores It acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine Insist on Pape's!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

probably because soma other freakish
device intended to amuss or decisive
superseded her In popularity. hut
Ouija would not down. She has re-
turned 70 mystify, entertain and pug
xie another generation. She win be
popular In many homes until the wife
becomes so expert that she can OBJ
tain ready answers 20 questions per-
tanning to hubby's frsousnt business
engagements lasting until tn we
sma' hourA ouua may then bo truth
fui but II she is she win have her naA-
hogany head broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOwN IOWA. JANUARY q 1920

utc. The countries listed In the frst
class are Argentina, Belgium. Bohemia.
Bolivia Bosnia. Brazil. Bukowina. Cam
ada, Cartnthia, cariola, China, Chile,
Cuba, Dalmatia, Denmark Ecuador,
HgypS Franco 0alioia. 0orftz, Ora
disoa, Herzegovina, Istria. Lower Aus
tria. Mexico, Montenegro. Moravis,
Morocco. Newfoundland. Nicaragua
Norway, Panama, Paraguay. Persia,
Peru. Portugal. Rumania, Russia ST.
lcsia, santo Domingo. Serbia, Siam.
salisbury. Syria, Spain. Trieste, Tyrol
Upper Austria Unioa q South Africa
and venssuslA,
IN GLASS two - countries not allow
Inc credits for dependsnts. They an
Ba1hka BAnAt OF Tsmesv~r. Croatia
!ndia. Italy, siavsnia, S,Avohia and
Transylv1ata.
Az ths Tax Man.
During the past few days there has
been . rush 1t the Office OF tho tax
man, and tax payers may aid greatly
In expediting the work and save their
own time as we'll as that of the tax
man, by coming with tax figures pre-
pared and totaled. Realty owners es-
pecially are asked to figure deprecla-
ton and to have ready the valuation
Of property as Of 1918. II It has been
owned that long. The collector now
has blanks sufficient to supply all tax
payers Of the county and II the tax
payer b prepared with his figures it Is
matter Of only a few minutes to make
out the blanks.
Monday at the office Of the collector
taxpayers were required to wait for
some time while earlier arrivals occu-
pied the time in figuring out incomes.
depreciations and values, which might
have been prepared before visiting the
collectors office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

Mrs. Minnie L. Cart, % Lee Anoe>aos
Calf, and Mr.. q. ~ xcOosmtsk g
Evansville. MIMI aAd . half-esssess
Mrs J. NJ. Cismous. - New NsSa-
dsncs. also survavA Nm Clemens Wa
. member q the christ1Au shvSsA -
Cismons. be whea sAe sA0e - Mn
city united win - osngse0oessaA
church.
Short services w0 - AslA 0sgn ~
home ~ e:oe WEDNESDAY, AeseeAA0n
ana tho funeral wil b fsu0 - 0esA-
ons church TAursAAv G1lseaesa - :
o'oioaa u sAAsUs g ~ = q lngloo.
stssy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
MRS. ROSE q. cLEMoNe DEAD.
Long Time Resident Of County Dies a
Home Here.

Mrs. Rose 3. Clemens. . resident Of
Marshall county all her life and Of
this city for five years, died at 3
O'Clock Monday afternoon ~ her homo,
21l South Seventh street OF uremio
poisoning complicated with heart
trouble.
Mrs. Clemens was born near Glenn
ons, Aug. II, 1857. tho daughter Of
David and Mary Teager. She was mar
ried In this city March ], 1887. to jas
cob b. Clemens. Mr.. Clsmons died at
Clemens. April 20. 1893.
Mrs. Clemons Is survived by three
sons, Guy and Arthur CIemons, Of this
city, and Fay A. Clemens, Of Clemens.
Four sisters, Mrs. Fred Van Meter
and Mrs. Frank Davis, Of Clemens,