davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

magazine field as associate editor Of
Guide" Milwaukee publication,
until recently known as r'Shsppers
Guide" The magazine has been en-
larged, and a special department for
The American Business Man" has
been added
Miss Wallace probably will devote
azine work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
CLEAN THOUGHTS
-


Money Spent For. Having Your
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Is
Money Well Spent-Dust and Spots
Will Soon Fade and injure Your
Garments, " Not Removed at Once.
Your clothes will last much longer
and look better much longer~if you
will keep them well cleaned and
pressed. ..-.. ..-
For first class cleaning and press
ing and expert repairing. send your
clothes to US. Everything called for
and delivered promptly. The Ma
tional Tailors and Cleaners, over
Strand Theater. w. L. Jones, pro-
prietor, phone 302. $3.50. --..-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
DR.. HYNDS SELLS HOUSES.
Disposes of Seventh Street Proper
ties to Home Buyers.

The residence properties at 10 and
Il North Seventh street, owned by
DR.. F. s. Hynds, have been sold, the
transactions being closed Wednes-
day. The property at No. IL, which
is tenanted by Mrs. Mollie Bernstein,
has been purchased by County Agent
W. A. Buchanan for s7,l0O. The
house is a two-story frame. Pos
session is to be given soon. 4
The property at 10 North seventh
which has been occupied by j. w.
Edenburn, has been bought by A. Z.
Everist, a travelling salesman, for
$500. He has taken possession.
This property is similar to the other.
Both houses We're built by DR.. Hynds
eight years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
NEW COATS.
Special Shipment of Coats to Retail
at Twenty Five Dollars.

By yesterdays express we received
and placed one small lot of coats to
retail at s25. sizes 16, SO, 80 and 40.
These are unusual values this sea
son and your early inspection is sug-
gested New suits arrived yesterday.
Headquarters for Satisfaction. Brint-
nall & Brintnall. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
LOCAL PAIR ROLLS 1901.
rTaIIett and Rohde Make Good Show
ino at a. q, c. Tourney.

allett and Rohde wake 0oou o"o~
ina at A. 3. c. Tourney.
J. F. Tallett and F. Rohde, OF the
Durham five Of this city, rolled 1,o9l
in the doubles at the A. B. c. tourna-
ment at Peoria, averaging 1872 pins
a game each. Harry and ]. w. Pnr-
sci, Jr., toppled s25 pins in the doubl-
es. In the five-man event the local
team rolled 3.313, an average Of 46S
for individuals for the three games
or an individual game average OF
154.
Tallett's score in the doubles was
581, and that Of Rohde $40. Tallett
rolled 1911, 1877 and 203, and Rohde
rolled 1913, 1877 and AS in the three
games. Harry Pursers score in the
doubles was IA, 145 and 1856. and
that of J. w. Pursel Jr., 157, 1873
and 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Notice to Painters,

The funeral of brother Thomas
Gather will be held at st. Mary's
church Friday morning at o'clock
All members Of local 254 please at
tend by order of president. Harry
Robbins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Served Nineteen Years.

I served the New York Life In
surance Company as special agent
for the past nineteen years. Now let
me serve you. S. P. Johnson, 2O9
North First avenue, phone yellow
11.--Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Friday and Saturday cash special:
80 cent roll paper towels for 20 cents.
Moehrls' Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Blow wind, blow, and 20 mill. go.
That the miller may grind his corn.
That the baker may take II
And into bread make II
And send us some hot in the morn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
WILL HELP EDIT MAGAZINE.

Miss lrnra Wallace Associate Editor
of Milwaukee Publication.
Miss Irna Wallace, of Milwaukee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wal
lace, of this city, who has contribut-
ed many articles to magazines and
school journals, has entered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
their money thru judicious lan'
speculation.
Seasons Profits Eaten Up.

speculation.
Seasons Profits Eaten Up.
There are lot of farmers who
saw all the profits of their last year $
crop lost this spring when they
shipped their steers to market. True,
the mortgage farmer OF a few
years ago has had a chance to get
on his feet. but his increased margin
has not been in proportion TO that In
many lines OF business.
Don't forget that the farmer Is a
laborer. and II he chooses to quit
work he has as much right to do so
as a man in any other line of en-
deavor. And sometime when you
grow sympathetic, without determin-
ing the real season for some class OF
labor refusing to work, just ask
yourself what you would do II the
farmer declared n sixty day strike,
beginning about planting time"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
In0II0n 0IT 0f RoAps.

The condition Of The roads has moi
only been tbs chief topic OF comment
Npoas local people this week. but the5
have been the main concern Of the
reuerAl ruhiie
the oldest snhsblfsnf 10 promo %
femask that tbs roads are In the worst
condition ever known around filer.
bnl the general hope Is Expressed
that . ss4s hence this seeiion viii b.
llssssa sifh paved highways.
X assuring Information comes from
ibe fisss Highway district heads that
the contrasts for buiidinx the state
highway ~tll be let next month, and
that Twin Fails county should have
nf least ~ miles % paved roads next
san
The main street OF Filler IN ~ usual
the worst piece Of road Ia the county,
and % shsii perhaps continue 10 be
10. nnfu tho street. 10 paved
H1~oser the weather II like spring
and 10 ~ confidently hoped that spring
is here
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

The Record !. this week publishing
the proposed American Falls reser-
f6lr eoasrset agreement Tor the IN
lofmsilon OF stockholders OF the Twin
Fails Canal company. Stockholders
are urged 10 read this contract and In
form themselves Of It's contents.
This ausstsonaircs sent out TO each
~ tbs stockholders Of the company
are expected 10 be returned by Feb
ruasysi OF ths aasstionairen already
turned In "a u said that a majority
fasor- tbs Purchasing tho American
Fails RESERVOIR. oven at cost OF 81
Der acre. II the Bfunssu project does
not 50 Ia on the construction. The
asssss,nsns plan IL favored over the
bonding system.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

Visits Here Charles Rynearson Of
Emmett. q brother u Mrs B y Hun
man II visiting here this week. Mr.
Rynearaon came here from Salt Lake
10 Balle 8 81 Markell. secretary Of
the Twin Falls County fair associa-
zion lelf Tuesday forming for Boise,
where DE- wlii attend the convention
~ tho western Fair and Racing as
ISOLATION which convenes the last
three Haga ~ This week Mr. Markell
a. president ~ lho organization and
Is anticipating 90 Interesting session
Dates fes an fairs 10 the northwest
viii be- decided upon al this time.
Psriy Guest Little Margery schlld-
man was one Of the guests at a birth
day party given by Mrs Morgan Heap
ln Twin Falls Friday Ia honor OF
hor daughter Jennie.
A Daughter Emil Sommer received
information Saturday that
he was father u "a new daughter
horn that day az Long Beach. Calf.
M. s0nnner took the Sunday morning
train fbr home where he plans 10
Tor few weeks before going
10 Canada where nc has land inter
ISIS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
SECOND HAND CARS or or,,rrx

SECOND HAND CARS OF QUALITY
1917 Buick Six. 5-passenger. five
new tires and in first class condi-
ton.
1917 Dodge Roadster. good as
new
1917 Fcrd kurirJ. new top In
good condition.
Saxon Six. a real buy. Investigate
az once.
1915 oldsmobile. a good buv q,
$500. Sale price sll5oOo
Ask fer Paget at the Filler Auto 20
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
nAnNLs nEnny mINsrnEls

Bauea Merry Minatrels which
comes 10 The Gem Theatre on Tues
day February srd for one nights en-
gagcmenl 10 big show OF real merit,
carrying twenty people with special
band and orchestra This company
Of artists are returning 10 Chicago
after q very successful tour OF the Pa
clfic Coast where they have played
10 capacity houses everywhere they
have showed Tho company contains
such famous minstrel mon as Nate
Buaby COZ the famous Busby Min
slrels) Harry Milo formerly with III
lIenry's Minatrels) Johnny and Bobby
Dale the famous black-faee twins. and
many others OF recognized talent
BLACK face comedians. singers.
dancers. musicians. and monologists
entertain IA a manner that will please
the most critical lots Of pep and
plenty OF variety is the slogan OF the
barnes Minstrels See the Jolly Jing
ling Joviai testers In Il Positive Feast
Of Frollieking Fun
Tho band will give free street
parade az noon and then again In the
evening the band plays a half hour
Ia front OF the theatre. This
viii surely please the adults as we'll
~ the children as every one likes 10
listen to Minstrel Hand FOR there IL
always a difference la the music that
4 Circus aud q Minstrel Band plays,
'ouid you ever forget those Slide
you always hear with
Blk Minstrel ahowf
Harness Merry Minstrels h composed
n all white people. twenty In number
rhc majority OF those boys have all
lecn over seas service and the show
.ould rightly be- called an Overseas
Minstrel Review"
The Jazz Hand plays the Jakkleat
Iaxz that WAS ever played by Jazz
land from LAKELAND Some Jazz.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

als. ana A1s Banks Hopkins are
the p~sssks ~ = son. horn January 10
sisi was born January Is 10 Mr.
and Mrs h a. hostman.
DsnaL4 alsttssiy has returned from
= few weeks sixs At the Lava Hot
springs.
rrsA tkaxe~rts u Twin Falls was
a business caller Ia Filler Saturday
trfstcs1iy IN Mrs u G. hickford
10 erfussiiy ~ ss her home here.
Saosss- AkSs John wsihsr Ia con
tined to hss homs. suffering from this
effects of . eanser.
lie Cssvsssiss issa "a. Lincoln. Al
tended the msstins Of the National
Wool growers association At salt Lake
iasl vssk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
Notice.


BY order of the Botrd of
Trustees of the Village Of Filler,
after Feb. LIST. 1920 there will be
no water meters furnls he'd free of
charge to the consumer. but will
De furnished TO the consumer at
cost as follows:
Until further notice. 81 inch
meters will be installed in base
ment for SIP. so
"a Inch meters riih 5 Fl. dial
extension will be Installed at the
curo for $3.50. and for large
sized meters the charge will be IN
proportion to size.
l.. ID. Allen, Water Master,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
Msrxoossr ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Subject. Sunday morning, The
ChristiAn's TisIs Deed" Sunday
evening II ! O'Clock another set OF
Ccns~pary pictures will be given.
cntstlsd "rhs Foreign Survey. "
All are Welcome.
u. Il. Deal. Pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
'F Vf' 'F Course of Study for Women of the State

61HE University of Alabama has
 planned a course of study to
 be pursued by the women of the state
 It will be directed by the extension
 division of the university, and will
 as it should, serious course. Professor James 5. Thomas, ir
 charge of the extension, says that
 whatever our views of woman suf- frage, now that it has come, it is
 hoped our women will inform them selves concerning the important af- fairs of government as science. While the bulletin that is being
 distributed is designed primarily for
 club study, it forms splendid basis for the individual woman who is not club member.
 Owing to the high cost of every thing, including printing, and the small appropriation granted to the extension division, a moderate charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

newspaper career in spirit of almost jocund adventure" It should bring tc their knees in true repentance those, and they are not few. who long have pur- sued the paths of journalistic effort with a sense of adventure predominant over a sense of service and moral accountability
 The 11,000 volumes which have been written about the works of William Shakespeare would not bulk large by com. parison with what has been said of, and for and against, the daily newspaper if all that has been said were bound ill printed books It is difficult, thererore
 for even the most fertile brain to produce anything about the press that is novel or striking. It may be we'll for newspaper folk to congratulate Professor Mac Alarney upon his happy choice of the figure of speech by which he describes the formation and the function of jour nalism. Assuredly it will be well for those to whom his utterance brings a new sense of responsibility to consider it often and in the spirit of ''The Recess sionai' by that first-rate journalist, Rud- yard Kipling. To do so will improve the quality and character of the days work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
THE NOTE OF THE REEF
From the Louisville Courier-Journal

l From the Louisville Courier-Journal /" FORGE HENRY PAYNE'S His | N n tory of Journalism in the United States" recently from the press. contains much that comments it, but if it were otherwise valueless it would be given value by preface in which Rob- ert Emmet MacAlarney of Columbia Uni- versity says:
 Among the commonest and the least comprehended ingredients of living is the daily newspaper More powerful than the public school or college, more vitally : affecting destiny than all of the churches of all of the sects it thrusts it's well or ill conceived messages into the homes and minds of millions. Coral like, it has reared itself into an all-encircling reef upon which beats the tidal wave of world politics, and laps the insignificant ripple of village chatter. The roar of the tidal
 wave and the lap of ripple are what men think they hear Actually they do not What one hears is the note of the reef
 the newspaper"
 That little paragraph should have chastening effect upon the young men
 and young women-who, in the words of
 Professor MacAlarney embark upon a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Chamber Proposes
 Young Mems Organization

7T HE Chamber of Commerce IS
 U planning within the chamber young mems organization. The idea is good one.
 Boys and girls are sent to school to prepare for the adult state. Young men and young women should be edu- cated in the affairs which will even tuaily be thrust upon their shoulders by their tired and worn out elders.
 Great Britain has school of diplo- macy, in which her young men fit themselves for the higher stations occupied by older and the more ex- perienced men. In this way Britain is always able to maintain high de- gree of efficiency in her interna- tional relationships.
 Just as it is well for parents to in duct sons into business which they must eventually turn over to them so it is proper that the young men of the community should have practice in civic affairs.
 There is room in the chamber fo. a young mans organization. They have the legs, the buoyancy and the enthusiasm which their elders do not possess. Many things they can do as well if not better than older men,
 A community should have all it's available energies at work. It is more or less lop-sided if they are not, be- cause nothing is well done unless 1t is done with reference tc all view points, both sexes and the different ages.
 Get these young men busy. Find avenues for the employment of their civic pride. They will prove respon- sive and effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

-or should be-of newspapers opin- ions. Nothing more quickly destroys public confidence in a newspaper than prejudiced or garbled reports in its news columns. Every publisher has the right to decide for himself how much or how little he will print about candidates, murders, scandals or any other matters of public interest, but he cannot keep faith with his readers hy such unfair tactics as some of the western newspapers are accused of having employed against Governor Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

The high cost of living wasn't such
 a much in the old days when a woman
 could take a potato masher and make
 a round steak taste like tenderloin.
 Anyway bow-legged girl feels
 kind over the fact that her arms are
 not that way.
 A man takes a whole lot of care of a
 brand new suit and a brand new wife.
 But he grows careless and neglects
 them after he has had them while Every married man is a boss in his own house-when his wife is away on her vacation.
 Vanity is a great thing. It never hurts a little girl to have her ears pierced for earrings the way it hurts her to be vaccinated. Every time you get into an argu- ment the man who won't listen to req son is thinking the same thing about you.
 A lot of men lose good jobs because they gN the idea that no other man can fill the job. This is the age of hustle. man is | more interested in making good than he is in doing good. After a married man has had fuss with his wife he wonders who the fat headed boob was that started the
 rumor that the devil was a man. Keep your liver soft and the chances are that your heart will be that way, too.
 We haven't said many kind words about the suffs. But now that they have won out we suppose we'll have to doff our lid and say You're as good a man as I am, Mary Jane.'
 A wife is always talking about what she would do if she were man. But her husband knows lot of things he
 wouldn't do if he were a woman. If girl has naturally curly hair she doesn't care much of a hang whether it rains or not.
 It is tough to admit that the crabs and the grouches seem to prosper in this country. The trouble is that if you are kind and good -natured people will try to use you for door mat. Too often man doesn't discover that he can't afford an automobile until after he buys one. Far be it from us to criticize the lit- erary tastes of the Pee-pull. But you
 may have noticed that Best Seller never has a Heroine who is a decent girl who loves her husband. 1 The world is growing better. man doesn't have to wear a two-gallon hat | in order to be Gentleman. Few women can afford hand-painted Gowns. But they can all afford hand painted Complexions. Things are so dead under volstead- ism that a man ca nget a lot of excite
 ment out of staying home at night and
 reading The Pilgrims Progress. When you say the other man won, listen to Reason, you mean that your name is Reason.
 | Our idea of a smart girl is one who
 can make her complexion taste as good 1 as it looks
 When Father misses one of his ol6 ties he knows that Mother is using il
 for a garter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
DEPORT THE AGITATORs

From the Selma Times Journal If the turbulent conditions in the Bir- mingham mining zone do not speedily quiet down and take on more the settled air of civilized communities, it will be | in order to invoke measures that will bring results. Wholesale deportations of the trouble breeders and agitators | would mean a long stride toward bring | ing back peace and quiet and normal working conditions around the Bir- mi gham mines.
 | For years the Alabama mining dis | trict has been the recurrent scene of unrest, crime and violence. Strikes have been the normal order of things. | Crimination and recrimnation have marked the intercourse of the miners and mine owners. Production has been at low ebb and the general public has | had to pay the cost of these abnormal
 conditions in higher coal and poorer service, The patience of the public has about reached the breaking point. Gov
 ernor Kilby has now an unusual op-
 portunity to vindicate the good name or the state ana perform a service or immense benefit to the people.
 l Let him order the deportation of the ! agitators.
 1 Several years ago the mischief
 makers and walking delegates became
 such scourge around the mines of Colorado that colonel of the United
 States army. who was sent there to quell disturbances and permit the peaceful operations of the mines round- ed up a carload of these marplots, loaded them in cattle car and ran the
 train several hundred Ic.,ss into the 1 Arizona desert, where they were 0n-
 loaded and given instructions to move Io3' The results s'"uE: tie Colorado l mines were magical, T'eta was a
 speedy resumption of normal working
 conditions, which have beer maintained l from that day to the or sSent time.
 l. is generally recognized that the
 ! red agitators who tol not. but who craw liberal allowances from tho conn | mon exchequer, are those who keep the | Iira:.pGham mining si.uAtion a hot l bed of unrest and lawlessness. The, ,scrIG be told to move or or given a free ride to some point Ds.pi: the bor-
 ders of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
PYGMIES OF THE KONGO

and peculiarities of this puny kongo pe6- rle-for Stanley has left no doubt on that phase of the subject-as in their moral attitude and environment and their outlook on life. The ancient writers de- scribe the dwarfs of their day as being ill favored but very honest, and the lat ter quality appears to have abided with their descendants adown the ages We are told that the modern ntatives of the race neither lie nor steal. and are strictly homogeneous In all these respects they certainly have the pull over the more highly civilized nations Sup pose that pr. Vandenbergh had brought specimen with him and that this trav- eled negrillo sent home a report of his experiences of Europe or America, what scathing irony he could indulge in against the morals and proclivities of the strang- CTS.
 For the rest, this new pygmydom will probably preserve it's virtues untarnished and uncontaminated by contact with the white man, for it's warriors are skillful and unremitting in the use of poisoned ar- rows, weapons which, coupled with their isolation and their determination to pre- serve it, seem likely to hold their would be civilizers at bay for long time to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

From the Washington Post
 OClHE reported discovery of new race
 of pygmies in the great forests of
 S the Belgian Kongo by Dr. Van- denbergh, an American missionary, has been vigorously challenged by the widow of Sir Henry M. Stanley, the celebrated African explorer. Lady Stanley, who was Dorothy Remnant, the artist, asserts that her distinguished husband made the dis covery as far back as 1888, and she quotes chapter and verse from his book, in Darkest Africa" in support of her con- tention. However, the rival claims in the matter may stand, the new proof by an eye witness of the existence of such a race is interesting not only to the an thropologists, but also to mankind at large, for all the world loves marvel, and pygmies are stock marvels. From the days of Homer and Herodotus they have been discovered and described. They have occasionally been even exhibited by nterprising showmen for the delectation of their patrons. Many people still living can remember, for example, the furore created by Tom Thumb and his wife when they made their first public appear ance.
 Interest now centers, however, not so much in the physiological characteristics