davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

do II 10 equally wrong for . nation or
nations to do. Tho world. ne believes
wifi no longer overlook breach OF faith
IN nations, nor viii IL sit quietly by and
allow nations to become brlgands IN
tho world. enHiaving peoples. sctzinR
their territory or committing murder.
II any good has come out of tho war
this awakenins of tho world to real
i,ation that a nation Is az much re.
sponsible for It's acts TO the world IA
tho Individual IL to the state r. that
good. The old practices which ma
lions, especially those OF Europe have
for centuries been allowed TO follow
of theft of territory. robbery and en-
elavement Of peoples no longer is TO be
permitted One reason for this Is tho
falling OF many royal thrones and tlia
spread Of democracy and liberty thru.
out tho world.
The world, no sald, IL going 10 hold
nations responsible for awless acts the
same as the state holds responsible the
lawless citizen. Murders committed by
nations are no longer to be condoned
and nations are not TO be allowed to
seize territory of Their neighbors or
nations, as has been common practice
In the past. The national awakening
In this sense. Chaplain Robb said no
believed to be the outstanding benefit
Of the war.
As n preface to his main subject no
told some pathetic incidents of the war
as they came under his observation
while serving with tho 16Sth. The
ideals Of the nation. It's love Of liberty
and its traditions were held as Sacred
by the soldiers of the world war as by
their ancestors who died in battle 20
establish the principles OF liberty and
equality. No more brave or fearless
soldiers ever went to battle, he said
than did the boys who crossed the At
lantic to fight for world liberty. He
praised their heroism, their bravery and
their sacrifices.
He criticised the senate and mem
bers OF 1t for first promising, when
the American soldiers departed for
battle. to stand behind them thruour,
and then refusing to make possible the
entrance of the United States into the
league of nations by not accepting the
league pact ana the treaty. ..
A good-sized audience heard Chap
lain Robb at the Congregational church.
where he spoke on the subject. 1.-THE
Heritage Of Our Ancestry" He de-
voted much of his time to telling of ex-
periences of the war and he Illustrated
his lecture with some excellent pic
lures of scenes in France and at the
battle fronts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 40 Years in
Relieving Diabetes

The most satisfactory results have
been obtained In combating Diabetes
by observing certain dietary rules and
the judicious use OF Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy. All herbal prepare
ton used with marked success for
more than forty years,
Following Is u letter from a CRATE
full user
This letter Is the best proof that
am still alive. Your medicine Is n mir
acle to me. Ny weight was reduced
from l57 TO IA pounds when left the
hospital. len there Aug. 9Th In do
spair. Hundreds OF people that knew
me said ! would never live TO return
to my studio. After leaving the hos
pital saw your "Ad.' in the paper. !
began its use and at once commenced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
A the Casino.

William Fox has made Gladys Brock
we'll a star, but If the best Of her per-
formances were no better thar
Thieves" now showing at the Casino
there would be little warrant in ac-
cording the right Of stardorn to her
"Thieves' fs mediocre. The principal
character is Maize, tough girl, who
knows nothing but how to steal. Az
Maize, Gladys Brockwell certainly IL
tough. but there the characterization
ends 30 far as artistic work u con.
cerned. The situations are forced and
unnatural and the supporting cast con.
,sists OF unknowns who have much To
learn about movie acting.
3 The plot is the old story Of mas
ter mind using his band Of thieves to
gain his evil purposes, In this case the
running of a young lady's lover so that
the crook himself may marry her. How
ever, two Of his workers. Maize and
Jimmie, reform, and his foul Intentions
are defeated.
The best offering Of the program is a
Strand comedy. with Harry Depp and
Gertrude Selby. These two young peo-
pie are rapidly making a name for
themselves in light comedy and 1t. is a
pleasure to see them work.
The Pathe review and weekly ART
also shown, including some animal plo-
lures photographed by DR.. Ddtmars In
the New York ZOO"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
"sUTEsRFLIEs OF BROADWAY"
A Musical Burlesque Show at the
Odeon Tomorrcw Naht.

The Butterflies of Broadway" with
Harry Cooper as chief fun maker, will
be the next attraction at Odeon
theater. Thursday night. 1t will be
presented by Sam Howe's big show,
which. in addition to a, cast of fifty
people, also has some, of the best
known and cleverest epeople in bur-
lesque namely, Sam Howard, who has
an original method of dispensing fun,
Helen Tarr, foremost among burles-
cues best, and talented Prima Donnas,
Hattie Beall, The Perpetual Motion
Coincidence" Florence Mascot, Il
very pretty ingenue. Matt Kennedy,
straight man, Gus Flatg, character
man, and chorus OF thirty charming
young girls. stunningly' robed and
gowned, making the swhole show the
best of its kind now before the public.
There are twelve song hits, original
features, innovations. specialties, en-
sembles and special scenery and light
ing effects, etc. The comedy is In two
acts. with most of the spirited action
taking place at Palm Beach, Florida.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

to Improve. and now ev~ryosdy - ssy-
ing 70 mo that look better than ever
before. tip the scales at ise pounds
and | am back working again to the
astonishment of all. feel spssndid
and people say am looking better
every day. ! must tall you that every
word have written In true. and I can
prove II by hundreds that know Of my
condition. Jules Friouet. Slt West
First Street, Los Angeles. Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy Ii
made from herbs and othsr beneficial
ingredients and has been on tho mark
OF 40 years. . true indication 81 III val
us. Get a bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists svery-
whore. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Dept. sss Rochester. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
LARGER Gas PLANT
PUBLIC UTILITIES TO MORE
THAN DOUBLE IT'S CAPACITY.
Start Installing Equipment to Make
Gas From Crude oil---output Of Gao
VIII Be Increased $50. Per Cent and
Danger OF Gas Coal Shortage viii
Be eliminated.

Eniargyment OF the gas making
plant OF the Iowa Railway and Light
Company. that will more than double
It's gas production capacity and elm
mate tho menace of no gas during an
other coal miners strike, was begun
Monday The company Is going to
duplicate its coal gas plant with one
that will make gas out of crude oil.
The capacity OF the Double equipment.
when the new plant IL finished. will
be increased from 100000 cubic feet
per day to about 100000 cubic feet.
1t Is expected that the duplicate
plants equipment will be completed
and reldy to operate in about five
weeks. The cost has been placed at
s3o, 900 to $4,000. At an additional
cost Of $4,000 the company Is going to
install automatic ooal handling ma
| chinery and equipment in the boiler
| room OF its electric power plant.
Work on Gas Plant Begun.
The Western Gas Construction Com
pany Fl. Wayne, Ind, began yester-
day to install the machinery for the
oil gas plant w. II. Hayes, represent
ing the company, is here in charge Of
the work. The machinery has been
delivered and one of the old buildings
Of the gas plant has been remodeled
land enlarged and in it the equipment
will be placed.
pected to have capacity Of 100000
cubic feet of gas per day and will In
crease the present capacity Of the
plant about $50 per cent. 1t will have
sufficient production: capacity to sup
ply the city without operating the coal
gas plant in case another coal short
age overtakes the country.
Process New Locally.
The process Of making gas from
crude Oil is new locally, altho such
plants have been in successful opera
ton in other cities for number Of
years. The oil is converted into gas
by being subject to intense heat while
passing thru a huge heater. The gas
is drawn off and purified before being
stored in the. huge storage tank from
which it is distributed thru pipes to
ell parts of the city.
The storage tank is of sufficient size
to handle the increased output when
both plants are working. a crude Gil
storage tank that will hold 10000 gal
Ions. >or four tank ears 'of oil. is to
be Built, si.c<>.Se
:. Handle Coal With Steam.
Apparatus to handle steam coal,
from the time it is dumped from the
"a 70 mill If goes Under the bOiIera Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
CHAP LAIN +RoBB i4ERE.

Former Army officer Speaks Before
ssarehlsht Club and Post.
Chaplain w. y. Robb, IT Des Noines.
who now has = passionate In that city
and Who ywas chaplain Of the a1esth
Infantry 81 The afsainbow division over
seas, spoke twice, IN. the CITY Tuesday
night Ks appeared befofss the MEM
bers Of the searchlight Club, follow
Ing supper attic x. NJ. c. Al, and letter
Addressed q gathering at thasC ongrega-
tional church under tho auspices OF
Frank Lewis Click post OF tho Ameri-
can Legion. WIZ /,
"1,he Soul Of tho Nation" was the
subject Of Chaplain Robh's address at
the Soalholisht Club, Tho speaker
sees, growing out Of thS experiences Of
the world war. an Awaksnins 4of ma
tionAl con4oienos on which he. based
ths dslpotions e ~ lecture. Tbs
world haA now eoras 70 rscoGn9ps that
whAt & = wyons for the Individual "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

The Entire Nous Club met Tuesday
afternoon ~ the homo OF Mrs. ]. u,
Lynx, 1003 West Church street, and
the members continued their rtady OF
reconstruction with Mrs. ]. Il. SIM
mons as leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
BLUE BUYS BLOCK.

Purchases Carney Business Properly
at 122-124 West Main.
T. e. Blue has purchased Of Leonard
T. Carney. formerly Of this city but
now Of Seattle, Wash. the business
property at 122-124 West Main street.
The purchase price was $4,000. The
real estate consists of two lots 20x1sO
feet, improved with q two-story brick
building 40x100 feet. The building is
leased to the American Railway Ex-
press Company and the Self Serve
grocery store. The property was pur-
chased as an investment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

0poe0D fSo0 q chimney caused
yoof nss at $40 this morning ut the
epme Of II. w. Weikert. 0 South sixth
ktrsst. The blaze was extinsuished
tefore the fire had gained any head
gay and the loss VAS slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
THE BOWLING LEAGUE

games with the Moco Quality Ave
Tuesday night. Hermence, OF the
Mocos, rolled high game. with 1870
pins. and Moehrl OF tho same team,
scored high average with 100. The
scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
Spanish War Veterans.

Officers Of General Hasprouck camp
United Spanish American War Vet
Grams. will be installed at 1880 tonight
at the assembly halk George Nc
Corkell, commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
Washburn's coIored Minstrels Play to
Fair House at Odeon.

"aShoufne Coioreo MINISTRIES RAY &c
Fair House at Odeon.
Washburn's colored MINISTRIES, an
aggregation Of both men and women
played to, "a fair house Tuesday night
at the Odeon, giving good satisfaction.
The customary first part was given,
with the women vocaIists In the circle.
In the olio Jim Wise appeared in songs
and stories, James Stewart played sew
eral selections on the violin, Crosby
and Crosby appeared in comedy
sketch, Watts Brothers gave clever
comedy aorobatic exhibition, George
Wigs sang several numbers, and the
performance closed with comedy
sketch, "The Pullman Porters Re-
turn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
SUED BY GAS COMPANY
Long Standing Dispute with city
Develops Lawsuit.
Special to The world.

Special to The World
rAWHUSKA. okla, April es,-.A
dispute Of long standing between the
city government and tho PawhuHkn
Dil a. Gas 60. eliminated today IN
the filing OF suit I'm the district
court against the city by The com
pany for tho sum OF $4,000, or this
total f14 600 IL claimed 10 be due
for gas furn ished prior To July j.
l0l9, and the balance for gas turn-
ished since July !. ON that date tn"
corporation commission issued an or
der forbidding the local gas company
from furnishing free gas to tho city
or 10 any other patrons II ~ tlleged
by the company. The company furn-
ished the gas and presented its bill,
which tae city commission refused
10 pay. Following the intervention
by the corporation commission the
company has continued to supply Gas
TO the city pending the settlement OF
this account.
The gas company In is petition
contends that the city gas plant has
IN reality been demanding free gat
from the company while ut the same
time competing with tho company ny
selling To private customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
SALARY CLAIMS
ARE DISALL0WED
Senator Who Voted for
Extra Funds Not AL
lowed Payment.
MAY BE PAID LATER
c. A. Dearmon May Obtain
Money From Another De-
partment as Road Officer.
By Associated Press state wire

By Associated Pfoss State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. April IS 80.
cause as "a member uf the state SON
ate at the special session of the leg.
stature last winter hc had voted for
a bill approprmting money for pay
mont Of deficiency claim from
which his salary az post road In.
Epoctur was paid. the salary claim of
G. A. Bcarmon Of the highway de-
psrtmont was di8allowcd today by
Frank G. Carter, state auditor.
Tho office or post road Inspector
was created since tho last regular
session Of tho legislature and Dear
mons salary was paid from "A
deficiency fund until tho legislature
provided money by appropriation IN
February. Tho auditor held thht
since pcarmou had voted for the
,pproprmtion for his salary IN tho
nC,yly created position. the claim was
illegal. rho salary ls $3.50 a Tonlh.
Henry wood. state highway com
missioner. said tonight the auditor 3
legal position on the bcdrmon shuirS
probably viii be paid from another
deficiency.
Also tho auditor dlsallowcd a claim
today for the salary OF l.. j. liar
hour. claim clerk Of tho board OF
public affairs, made for 5000 a
month against the boards extra
helm fund Tho claim was presented
against that fund, u was said. In
order to pay Harbour In Increased
salary while ne held the office OF
riling clerk and auditor for which
tho fixed salary IL S125.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Nnst Smpport Children.

MIAMI. Okla. April 2s.-Rather
than deprive the children OF the
support of their father by sending
him TO jail after no had been found
guilty of wife and child abandon
ment. Judge G. S. Workman OF the
county court here today sentenced
Vergil Cammell to pay $l3 n week
10 the support Of his two children
and divorced wife and placed him
under bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20 1920

Vawnce BiiJ has been very sigH
with pneumonia at his homo hero.
but his physician. Or j. L. Coles
reports that ho is now ouf OF danger
aud doing well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

BLISS. April IS The elevator
hero has been sold 10 the Bliss Coz
operative Grain company. am organ
Izttion mainly of farmers which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

establishments ~ those two cities.
options have been taken on cafes ~
Nrkauras Guy Kan. and Excelsior
fpfingn Mo
TAWNEE. hprn 20 Major Lille
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
state Bricfs

MIAMI. Aprl Twenty nine
pupils viii be- graduated from th,
high school at mo commencement
exercises hero May 25. PROT a g.
Parson NJ oklahoma univcraity vii
deliver tho address Girls outnum.
bcr tho boys In tho class o. 90 T..
last year thcro Wr8 only ono boy
graduate.
PfCIrEE. Apru 2s.A "ulby
wcck" viii boz hold hero .omo time
iu june. according To- plans mtdc
bv Miss Margaret Davidson. county
Rod CROSS nurse. who Is now con.
Quoting cInssol In hygiene ana care
Of children.
MIAMI April 2s with sugar 30
cents a pound and little tp be had
at that price restaurant mon are
thinking OF having two prices on
coffee cents plain or a., cents
swcetoncd. Potatoes son at . cents
a pound and soup I8 prominent on
all menus.
PoNCh CRY Arrd as FROM
NJ frark Rush ranch boo Usage
county comes tho news Of Tho death
of Big Joe a boar thIt Wit
brought several years ago from MIs.
souri, lie had never btcu defeated
is prizo winner whenever entered
and WAS the sire ~ many urilo win
ucrR
PONCA CITY. hprl 2g 4 com
pany is being organized with local
and Blackwell atuclholdcrY 10 take
over and operate % string Of cafes
throughout tho HouihWost. and Ia
capitalized for 500 600. Ec.dca
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
MEMBERS OF BOTH PARTIES PETITION
 LEAGUE ADOPTION
Republican A. 2. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-More than 50 supporters of Senator Harding and Governor Cox tonight joined in an open letter to them asking their pledge to work. if elected, for the United States entry into the league of nations with whatever revision of the Lodge reser- vations two thirds of the next senate may approve.
 Asserting the approaching national election may be indecisive of the domi- nant issue of the campaign and leave the vital question of our entry into any league or association of nations still deadlocked in the senate or between the senate and the White house, with decisions more hopeless than before, D the letter said
 Whatever may be our individual preference as to the form of the set tlement of the league of nations ques- ton. or whether f. is 10 be a league or a new association of nations is not vital concern in this proposal. An af- firmative answer to 1t would call for no fulfillment until after one side shall have exhausted every reasonable effort to enter the existing league of nations with mild or merely interpretative reservations and the other side shall have tried every fair expedient to SUD- plant the league with a new and diff fent world organization for the preser- vation of peace or to enter it after thorough revision by the addition oi other reservations or amendments"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
COLLECTION OF SLUSH FUND
 FROM ARI UNA GENTLEMEN
 DESCRIBED BY GOV. CAMPBELL
TELEGRAM FROM PRESIDENT CATTLE GROWERS TO LOCAL GENTLEMAN DE- HANDING CONTRIBUTION TO DEFEND STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
(speeIaI to The RopubIioanl

WILCOX. Aria. october 23. De- iayed in transmission.) .)-charging the Arizona Cattle Growers association with ievying assessments against its members for the purpose of raising a huge slush fund to be used in an ef- fort to put overs Nit simms as gov ernor. Governor Thomas n. Campbell before an audience that packed the local hall Co suffocation. read proof of his charge when he produced the fol- lowing telegram given him by a cat- tleman hero and purporting to be one sent to all members of the cattle grow ers association.
 'T request s1so subscription from you to have printed and mailed to the voters of tho state the true history of all land legislation and the admins tration of the same to overcome the Misrepresentation and false. mislead- Ing statements put out by candidates to your interests. Mail check imme- diately to secretary. Phoenix. This is important to you.
 (slgned) "CHARLES P. MULLEN. President. Cattle. Growers Associa-
 tion.v
 These telegrams. I am informed. said the governor. are being sent to an cattlemen. the amount requested varying with the number of cattle the cattlcmen addressed. owns. On that basis the amount to be raised will total from t75.00o to s100.000. enough to circularize the voters of the nation almost Why. one election I sent a statement Co every voter in Arizona and it only cost me about s2.500.
 What is back of this attempt to buy the governorship? Why does my opponent and the people he represents deem it necessary to raise such a huge sum to compass my defeat? Why do they find it necessary to hire all the high pricec criminal lawyers of the state to take the stump in defense of tho land department and it's past and present administration of the state lands7"
 Tho governor continued And lei me say right now that Charles Mullen will be called upon under the corrupt practices act of this state to furnish a list of the stoclSmen against whom these campaign assessments arc beinl levied, and to show how that immens' sum of money is to be used in thii campaign"
 The speaker then outlined the his. tory of tho land department and rea' statements and affidavits to show tha thousands of acres of state lands has been sold at an average of s5 sn acr' which the purchasers had fin turn sol, for as high as s60 an acre: of how stat, lands had been leased in great block at three cents an acre and of hov holders of these leases had fin turi sold the leases alone for all the wa, from sf Co S10 an acre.
 The governor said that these stat lands were bringing in a revenue O but s200,o00 per annum and he adde that tho state land departments owl statement showed that the expenses O the department were over s1O0.000 pc annum.
 The meeting was preceded by a tore light procession. A feature of tn meeting was the presence of a larg number of cattlemen some of whor had come 70 miles to attend
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
MEXICAN PRESS SAYS SHIPPING
 BOARD SEEKING
 O|L CONCESSION
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Exchanges that the United States shipping board is indirectly interested in an applica- ton now before the department of pe- troleum for an oil aqueduct conces- sion across the Isthmus of Tehaunte- pee and that its president is to secure ready oil supply for the American Pacific fleet. are published today by the newspaper Excelsior. In an arti- cie described as "a voice of alarm call ing on the Mexican government to be- ware" the newspaper asserts the com pany making the application. while ostensibly Mexican in it's makeup has representatives of the United States shipping board as members. The con cession first was asked. it was assert cd. by a genuine Mexican company, which made application last year. Two other companies besides the alleged shipping board organization are stated to have filed applications.
 United States naval strategy de- clares the article. demands that the Pacific fleet secure quick transporta- ton of oil from the Gulf of Mexico fields. and the proposed Isthmus aque- duct offers route many miles shc-t- CT than the Panama canal route. Brit ish oil monopolies. it is asserted. have limited the United States activities outside its own borders chiefly to Mexico.
 Attention of the petroleum depart ment Is called to Mexican law which prohibits concession to any Save Mex | leans.
 The proposed adueduct would run from Salina Cruz to Puerto. Mexico and would cost several million pesos
 Roberto V. Pesdueria- Mexican con. fidential agent at Washington. Is men tioned as being interested in the con. l cesSion