davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
KENDALL IN WESTERN IOWA.
Reiterates That Herring Has Tried
to Steal His Platform.


to Steal His Platform.
Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley. Oct. 20.--Hon. N.
f. Kendall. candidate for governor.
and Hon. Charles e. Pickett, of Wat
erloo, addressed an enthusiastic
meeting Of republicans at X. of G..
hall here yesterday afternoon.
Kendall reiterated his Council
Bluffs statement that when he start
ed his campaign eighteen months ago
he pledged himself to the abolish
ment OF every snperfluous burea u,
board and commission now operating
in the state to the end that the bur
den of taxation might be correspon-
dinghy reduced. THAT Is still my
platform" he said. Our democratic
opponents do not specify any ex-
travagance in fthe disbursement OF
state funds. and indeed none has ex-
listed. Nearly four fifths Of the money
accruing to the state Is expended by
the board of education and the board
OF control. two non partisan bodies
that have iseharged their duties
faithfully and well. People do not de-
SlfS THAI tue pOaTQ OIL SuuCaIlOn par
ticularly shall be crippled In the
great work it Is doing. The school
system OF the state Is at the tolnda-
ton OF all of our enlightenment and
Intelligence and it must be amply
supported by the people OF the COM
monwealth.
II have been criticized lately for
insisting that more thoroughness
should be introduced into our COM
mon schools, and an effort has been
made to create the impression that !
reflected upon teachers of the state.
Nothing could be more unjust or UNI
true. regard the teachers of Iowa as
the most useful. unselfish and de-
voted OF all our public servants. They
are doing an excellent work at SAL
aries wholly inadequate and 1 favor
such substantial increase in their
compensation as will make teaching
an attractive and permanent PROBES
sion and enable them TO accumulate
a competency for their declining
years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
PRIZE BOAR DEAD.
Animal Valued at $4,000 Expires
Suddenly.
SOy

Special to Times RepubIlCan.
Webster City, Oct 20.-The grand
champion boar of the Iowa state fair
this year is dead. He was a Chester
White owned by L. L. Lyle. of this
city. and he was valued at $4,000. He
dropped dead while being exercised
by his keeper.
81 The Lyle boar was twenty months
old. At this years state fair he was
awarded first prize in his class and
grand champion over all hogs Of all
breeds shown at the fair. He was In
sured for only $4,000. The hog had
never been sick a day, but while
being given his daily exercise. he
simply toppled over, dying instantly.
Heart disease was given by a veter-
marian as the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Prominent Mason III.

Des Moines, Oct. 20.-Henry g.
Alverson, sovereign grand inspector
general for Iowa for Scottish Rite
Masonry, is CRITICALLY Ill at his
home. $50 Forty first street.
Mr.. Alyerson has difficulty with
his heart. AS he is nearly 80 years
Of age. his many friends are appre-
hensive as to the outcome.
John n. Cowles, of Washington,
D. c., secretary OF the supreme coun-
Gil, Scottish Rite Masons, an active
thirty third degree Mason, arrived
Sunday.
Mr.. Alverson is an active thirty
third degree Mason, and has long
been identified with Scottish Rite
Masonry. His territory formerly en-
braced Nebraska. as well as Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
901pAg1oM''
A Quesnly Complexion . Qasstioo
Of Days Instead Of Months. \
Method That Never Fails.
How to Easily Force Hair
10 Grow.


b Madame Marss
CKIN blemishes. muddiness. SAL
- lowness. unevenness In tint,
ana ali that goes TO make up
poor or Just an ordinary complex
saa % yoS viii IL al fia spots
y disappsaring. as well as All oth-
lowing simple method. which has
never been known to fail Elk two
q pae 81 fPa
the result. This should s be- e used ed
very freely every day. Nothing
The .intone can be- obtained Tor
my cents e : the drug store.
Put ouT-You will be able to
a wiIhnl. that ., dance OF social event
account Of supernuous hair sa and nd
you VIII have revealed to you a
Monderiuliy easy way to remove
T 1ndm LTD tr2m any any part Of the body.
skin. Moisten the hairs with a lit
tie sulfo solution and in q few mo-
ments all the hairs viii dissolve
away n almost magically; Wipe OF
done op = There me = Ko nothing e set ready
solution at the drug store Tor about
. a. dollar This is the ideal way be-
work % easily ana ,Is th aao e1fs the
BoNHEUR - Blackheads can
never be entirely removed by
p,ncninE because where there are
tent OF thousands. Here il = local
treatment by which blackheada % =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Pila. Cured In 6 10 IA pays.

Druggists refund money If Pazo
Ointment fails to cure itching. blind.
bleeding or protruding piles. Instant
~ relieves itching piles. and you can
get restful sleep after first applica-
ton; 60 Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20

Temperature Of birds Is sometimes
as much as 112 degrees Fahrenheit.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
|Corlfessiotlsofa !|
(Copsriqt i92O b4 e Neuspa per Erupfl'e Asoea1oD

"The heroine loves two men at one time!"
 NO woman can do that?" Deb asked. felt that there was a quaver of passionate interest in her voice.
 Most emphatically declare that no woman can possibly love more than one man at a time. A woman may love two or three men. goodness knows how many-in succession-but never two at a time. Woman is instinctively mon ogamous. I guess nature had a good reason for making her sol"
 'I guess nature had" agreed.
 Consider Woman, stormed Chrys The book is so popular that it can cause unlimited harm. Why. she. the woman. loves her husband and her low CT. too. Absurdl The men were killed in the war. Now listen to this, written after she had news of her husbands death:
 "'News! Your beloved is dead We used to talk about it and try to imagine what separation by death would be like When we were together, never imagined I should suffer so much For fifteen nights my heart has been cry ing that you are dead and that it has lost the hope of ever seeing you ex- actly as you used to look, with that manner of yours
 That sounds as if the woman loved her husband. doesn't it? Now girls. get this-'Woman' sees the wife of her lover dressed in crepe. She writes:
 "In the time it takes to walk only a few feet you can undergo the acutest agony. I held my breath and for a second time felt death strike me with its thunderbolt She departs Her veil carries away the rem nant of my joy. leaving me there stup- cfied and convulsed, alone under the sum-
 Girls. call that libel on our sex. 1" Chrys threw the book into the lily pool
 Deb was white. On the way home she said to me:
 Jane, have read that book. I own that 1t gave me hope"
 T sec" I said. You mean 1t gave ycu courage to marry Van, or maybe Ted. while loving man?"
 'I had about decided to do so.'
 Don't Don'ti" I warned her. Chry' is right"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
TOO ELEPHANT, SAY
 EUcENIc EXPERTS

CTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
THg BOOK OF DEBORAH Can a Woman Love Two Men at the
 Same Timel

what are you reading. Chrys7"
 Deborah and I had been walking In the park. We were gloomy compan- iona each obsessed with her own trouble. Under the porgola by the lily pool we eame upon Chrys.
 In reply Co my question. my sister fn-law threw down her book in dis gust. Bunk" she asserted, in her most positive fashion.
 | picked the book up. Woman" was tho title.
 ~Oh. everybody is reading this!" exclaimed. one critic says that it tells Tor tho first time the truth about wo- mem
 -Nonscnsei- This from ChryA
 Another man writes that in it we sec the whole figure of feminine hu- manlty.~ remarked Deb.
 The men who write the criticisms approve Of the book because it makes out that women are polygamous-like men Chrys asserted. "As a personal revelation. tho book may be original, I profound. anything you please, but as representing my sex, it's libell'
 How"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

of theyc study it it the scho poAu at all not the kind that you oua people five or hr Judge Crow pr Mink Professor flare to if Scbbe-Sca ~ kI5es anything we'll they knew it, and
 
 determined 10 out
  When they went heard MT owl 1u U Chuck knew no" rhiel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

HERNE BAY. Eng1and-The Sum- mer School of Eugenics here has been called a school for engaged or courting couples. Officials of the school are annoyed at the flippancy of such state gagged couple attending-that the ments and declare there isn't an en- school is serious study of heredity, biology. psychology, and the social ap- plication of eugenics.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
5 ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 b1 Olive Robsyty BaTtor1.
VISITORS

visitors com he worried 10 walking in always either so of all the moon which Colby loved chmunk liked so well? All these
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

geles to New York in a little more than ten hours, English telegraph com
 panies admitted it was a record for
 single message. but pointed out that
 nearly two million words were filed out of London the night of November
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
CAN AMERICA BEAT
 THIS? ENGLISH ASK

LONDON-Followin the report from the United States announcing that the Western Union had sent one message of 52.3S6 words from Los An
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
The Charm of a
 Clear, Smooth Skin
 How to Attain It

Everyone knows the added charm of a clear smooth skin-a complex ion with the tint of youthfulness. Just how to successfully clear the skin of unsightly blemishes-such as pimples. tan, sun and wind freck- les, and similar complexion blemish- cs has been the greatest desire of women for ages.
 Black and White Creamy Oint- ment will remove skin blemishes: make the skin clear. soft and youthful. It's easy to use and if directions are followed it will not inture the most delicate skin.
 Black and White Soap will aia the creamy ointment in removing skin blemishes and it's regular use will keep the skin in perfect con- dition.
 All drug and department stores guarantee and sell Black and White Creamy Ointment. 25c and soc the package; Black and White Soap 25c the cake
 Send 10c to Department PC 2S. Plough Chemical Company. Mem phis. Tennessee. for free samples Of Black and White Ointment and Soap. Also copy of your Birthday Readings.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

2S, 1911, when Sir Edward Grey made his address on tho Moroccan crisis. They ask can America beat this?'
 For business administration elect Stoddard senator.-adv. It
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
ROCK BOTTOM
 ON GROCERIES
DECLINES CONTINUE IN MOST COMMODITIES, BUT THE LO- CAL WHOLESALERS BELIEVE. THEY ARE ONLY TEMPO RARY.

What may be q turn in the market came the first of the week when an advance was announced on quite few articles of dry goods. In most of the commodities declines contin- ued, but local wholesalers are of the opinion they are only temporary.
 Rock bottom has, been reached on groceries" says J. B. Dickinson of the Cooper-Dickinson Grocery Company. Three pound tomatoes are selling at $l.40 today, when they were $40 a year ago, sugar Is llc against 25c at this time last year, rice and beans are 6c a pound and last year al this time the price was doubled. Cabbage, onions and po- tatoes are less than one half what they were a year ago. Everything Is down except fruit, and there is not enough of that 10 go around, so it cannot go down. ,
 In building materials the past week has seen decided slump. Slate shingles declined to a point below pre-war basis. Paints, lead and oil, also took a decline, but the manu- facturers of lead guarantee the pres ent price until the first of June.
 Prices will certainly ascend from what they are today" says NJ. A. Gohn of the Superior Builders Sup ply Company. No one buys on d declining market, and l expect to see some spirited buying within the next few weeks, as manufacturers evidently took all the decline at one time and this will start so much buy ing that prices must ascend. The tone of the local market this week Is much more firm than it has been at any time during the fall season. Buying has been rather extensive in the retail stores and the retailers are patronizing the wholesalers and job bers quite literally"
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

Mir. Burns and family of Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. Reeder and family.
 Ivy Chapel school is progressing nicely with MT. Holt as teacher. Five new scholars enrolled last Monday, making total of 40.
 Messrs. Ardie Atwood and Ebert Busick are working at Big Bauxite. Mir. Smith and family of Ironton have moved on Mir. Thomas place, where they will farm another year. Mir. Byarly and family have moved to Bauxite.
 Miss Margaret Burns called on Miss Myrtle Smith Sunday morning. Miss Cleora Singleton of Little Rock is visiting her brother and fam fly this week.
 SWEET FoRcET-ME-NoT.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
Who Wants to
 Buy a Farm?

Editor Pulaskian:
 read in my Pulaskian if any one has anything to sell you would sell it for them. So 1 have nice home in Conway. would like very much to sell at a bargain if sold at once. My place is in the city limits, all new built this spring. Eight-room house, 3 porches, well on back porch, good wash water, good neighbors and nice place to live, and II acres of good ground. Any one who wants a place for school this is the place. Part cash the rest in payments. Any one wanting information write J. M. Wood, Conway, Ark, Box l57.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
NORTHEAST PULASKI.

Most everybody has their turnips and potatoes hilled up for winter use, and we are having some cold weather. Many of the rabbits and opposums are being killed.
 Our chooi is progressing nicely with about 20 pupils enrolled. There will be pie supper Saturday night, November 27th.
 Most everyone is still holding their cotton, but it is till going down. There was farm bureau meeting at the school house Tuesday night. Mr. Smith made real interesting talk.
 Ras Weeks and FareI Williamson made business trip to Cabot Satur- day.
 Mir, Stanfield and Benson Sayles killed hogs and day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanfield went to Ca. bot Friday.
 Miss Lucy Throp, Miss Bessie Say les and Leslie Hodge called at the Weeks home Wednesday night.
 P. s. Stanfield and George Webb went opossum hunting Saturday night and caught two opposum, but had the misfortune of letting one get away from them after they went home
 Mrs. Melon, was visitor at the school Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tellis and family called on Mir. and Mrs. Nelson anc family Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Davidson is spending a few days in Faulkner county.
 MT. and Mrs. William Cook made business trip to Little Rock Mon day.
 Emma Webb is on the sick list thi. week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webb. visited her sis Ter, Mrs. Ethel Holt, last week.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
CONCORD.

<
 The women of Concord community were invited to meet with the Jack sonville women's community club and Miss Allen at the home of the president, Mrs. Blodgett, Monday, November 22.
 Mrs. Paty, Banon, Boyd and Mat tie Boyd of Concord attended the meeting after all business was trans acted. Miss Allen organized a club at Concord. Mrs. Paty was elected president and Mattie Boyd secretary
 It was decided to elect the other officers at the first meeting, which is to be held at Concord church Mon day, November 29. Everyone is in vited to come join the club and bring enough blocks four inches square to piece nine patch quilt block.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
sells or buys livestock. This is a farm bureau problem.

sells or buys livestock. This is a farm bureau problem.
 Many cars of watermelons have rotted in the fields simply because we lacked expert information rela- tive to distribution. Many other cars would have been produced had the road been open to the market. Some body somewhere wants these water melons and your other perishable crops, and will pay profitable price for them. Finding that some body somewhere is the business of the Farm Bureau.
 The Northern markets are begin ming to open for increased quanti- ties of Southern sweet potatoes, strawberries, lettuce, etc., but they are not opening as rapidly as good business would warrant them in do ing. The Farm Bureau can develop this market.
 Little Rock needs a great deal more country produce than she is getting, but the connecting link be- tween the producer and the grower is old, time worn, rusty and in need of repairs. This is a job for the Farm Bureau.
 Next year there will be many tons of commercial fertilizer used. The fertilizer business needs to be work ed out to a point where fertilizers will suit the communities for which they are intended. This, with the experiment stations, extension serv- ice and fertilizer manufactures, is a Farm Bureau problem, and certainly one of very great importance.
 The marketing of farm products is a problem with which the average man has not had chance to become familiar. To handle this in a busi- ness way the farmers must have the help of experts who have made a study of this business, and the only way to get that help is through an organization that can see and has contact beyond a community. This therefore is Farm Bureau problem and the Bureau can solve it.
 But the Farm Bureau can not in a day solve all the farm problems now existing. We have been many generations making our problems. Take the soil for instance. In some cases we have been making it poor for seventy-five years-and this soil can't be restored over night. And as the soil can't be restored to its virgin fertility in a night, so also we must remember the many other farm problems can't be solved so suddenly.
 s.The single fact that the farmers of Denmark get over 90 cents of the dollar the consumer pays for farm product, while the farmer of this country gets only 50 cents of the dollar his product finally brings, seems enough to bring farmers to- gether for organized action, and war rant the belief there is much to be done"
 It is time to begin. The Farm Blu reau has started.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

x < x # Y
 Most everyone in our community has a cold on account of the cold weather.
 Everybody is busy cutting wood, hauling sweet potatoes and butcher ing cattle.
 A large congregation attended Ivy Chapel Sunday. Bro. Lawhon failed to fill his appointment and every one was disappointed.
 After so long a time it has been decided that our church house will be rebuilt. The money for the con struction will be collected Sunday. All who are interested come out and hear what is said Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
[RM BUREAU
 NOW AT WORK
1 DEVOTE ITSELF HONEST { AND PERSISTENTLY TO aITTION OF PROBLEMS APPOINTING THE FARMERS
 F THE COUNTRY.
ByJ. W. SARGENT,

Xxi County Agricultural Agent,
 just as many years as we can smber the farmers of this country
 been trying to unite themselves
 body through which they could
 for themselves on matters re- |ag to farming and farm life.
 have been the attempts to form 2 an organization with perhaps Aany failures, so far as the ulti- M objects were concerned, but every attempt has been worth
 has done more good than 1t Host.
 Eth the organization of the Fed 8Farm Bureau early this year 1t H planned that community units #d compose a county unit, the Ely units a state unit, and the units the national organization. Farm Bureau has in mind the that the farmer is a citizen of
 country, and wants the farmer |to forget it. The Farm Bureau understands there are other cit in this country and that their Is are to be respected.
 he Farm Bureau is not a remedy all the existing ills of farm life; organization will not make up individual or community ineffi- cy, nor does 1t promise anything the man that has nothing for the It does promise, how ''to devote itself honestly to study and solution, if possible, hose problems that are funda- ial in the great business of farm rganization might be said to be ed in the pocket. The first re- of the organization idea have marketing organizations. But keting organizations pure and Dle have no interest in the quality le commodity for sale. They are legged and can secure only par returns for their efforts. There
 marketing organization must golved into producing organiza- also, if they are to fill their
 ion.
 herefore 1t should be the business he Farm Bureau first of all to
 an active part in securing a Tessive stand for pure seed, and bred livestock. Pure stocks of
 produce larger and better crops use all the plants in the field alike, while in the mixed stocks y of the plants are degenerate Reproductive and the product is Pd and of smaller value.
 Fed will not make a race horse of a jack, nor will fertilizer make Riform variety out of a mongrel pf seed. A thoroughbred can be Iced to a mongrel by starvation Jill treatment, so also i'll treat twill make the offspring of pure of superior variety almost un- |gnizable. Good cultural condi- simply give good seed an op- unity to develop the full possi- hes of the variety. But don't get ' from it, pure seed IS the first ntal and the Farm Bureau should d for that.
 Cooperative buying and selling of
 stock is a matter that has been n little attention here, yet it is of lendous importance in influenc-
 the price at which the farmer
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
MARTINDALE No. 2.
#~### ****# x # #

We hope to have preacher to come to Martindale and hold a re- vival for the people.
 Mir. and Mrs. Olmstead of Hal stead called on MT. and Mrs. John Ellis Sunday.
 Miss Clara Rhodes called on Miss Mary Schrimpsher Sunday. Mrs. John Ellis is reported no bet ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Rhodes were at the city Saturday on business.
 BLUE EYED JACK.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

Jonesboro.-The two-story barn of Will Barnard & Company, contain ing 6,000 bushels of rice, burned November l6; loss $l5,000, insur- ance 5000.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

While speaking of roads, know that Mir Beck and his Wandering Fairy appreciate the extension of the Lonoke highway which has just been opened We drove this last Sun day and found of peace and conenmen the straight and path comforting the ride this road the straight and for us in the future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
Band Is One of Towns Best
Assets

The late war brought home to the
towns. big and small, little and large,
the value Of a good band. The band
PLAYED when the boys marched away,
end they played when the boys came
home again, There was nothing that
could help to brush back the tears
like the band. And unfortunate was
that town that did not have a band.
Every public gathering can be
made a snappy, lively one, if there
is a band there to dispense lively
music. Social gatherings without
end are made a success instead of a
failure if there is band or orchestra
music. We believe that Heppner has
too long neglected its musical posi-
bilities. Many of the older genera
ton have grown away from things
musical, and the youngsters are COM
ing up without its influence and los
ing some of the best things in life.
We have a competent band leader
and band instrument teacher with us
now, in the person of Professor Aus
tin. He is building up a class and a
number of youngsters are among his
pupils. 1t is an %opportune time for
parents to get their children inter
ested in playing a musical instru-
ment, for by learning now, the chill
dren will have something which will
remain with them throughout their
lives. They will have some musical
accomplishment. Learning in youth
comes easy. Now is the best time
to start and Mr.. Austin will give you
a square deal.