davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

Newton--Eighteen or twenty srural
schools Of Jasper county will be ready
for Standardization by the end Of this
school year. according to the statement
of Miss May e. Francis. state inspect
| or, who visited number Of the rural
schools In this county this week.
Davenport-A climax Of long SER
les of liquor thefts occurred last night
when thieves entered the palatial resi-
dence Of Mrs. W. P. Bettendorf, widow
of the late steel king. and took four
dozen pints of champaign, eighteen
bottles of Rhine wine. one dozen
quarts of Scotch whiskey, three gall
Ions Of claret, a dozen pints of beer,
creme de menthe, blackberry cordial
and sherry.
Ottumwa-E. G. Dickson, q Well
to- do farmer living near West Grove,
has been held to the March federal
grand jury here on the charge Of VIC
lating the espionage act. He Is at lib
erty under $4,000 bonds. Witnesses at
the preliminary hearing held here, said
Dickson urged defiance of the select
i've service act and it's operation. spoke
dfsparingly of president Wilson and
made insulting remarks about Red
Cross nurses.
Iowa City-Miss Violet Blakely Of
Fort Dodge, 1919 graduate Of the
State University of Iowa. occupies the
new position Of social assistant to the
dean OF women at the university. This
position was made necessary by the
extension of the work of her office by
Mrs. Nellie as. Aurner, dean Of women
and by the increased enrolment of wo-
men In the university, the attendance
than last year.
OskaloosaACompany Fl Of the One
Hundred Sixty eighth infantry Is no
more. It is now Troop F Of the caval-
ry regiment of the Iowa national
guard. Action to that effect was taken
at a meeting Of the 1873 men who have
already enlisted in the local guard unit
at supper and business meeting. the
proposal being to decide whether or
infantry or change to the cavalry. The
vote was unanimous In favor Of the
latter.
Harlan--Miss Tina Fredericksen,
former Harlan young woman, Is the
central figure In q pretty romance
which began twelve years ago in her
native land OF Denmark, spanned the
ocean and has now eliminated in her
marriage to tho lover Of her girlhood.
Twelve years ago Miss Frederioksen
loft Denmark because relatives object
cd to her marriage to the young man
Of her choice. She came to Harlan and
remained there until last fall when she
returned to her native land. Friends in
Harlan have Just heard Of her mar
riase TO the young man who was her
lover 70 many years ago. That there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
KENYON AROUSED
soUrHgRN DEMOCRATS STIR IRE
OF IOWA SENATOR.
soenss Frisnds Of Dug Of eolshsvlsm
Whom They Have Dssn Grabbing
Money From Public With Which TO
Fight Boil Wssvli, Sheep seah and
Other Duss-Senats Passes ken-
yon's AmsrieanixatIon Dill.
Special to Times Republican.

Washington. JAM Incorporation o.
southern democratic senators to his
Americanization bill. which finally
passed by a vote of So to IA. caused
the ire OF Senator Kenyon to rise In tho
senate yesterday. Answering the at
tacks on his bill from these senator's
Senator Kenyon said:
Year after year you senators on that
side OF the chamber have come here
and asked for appropriation after ap.
preparation to combat every bug and
every kind Of alleged disease. You
have asked for money TO combat the
boil weevil. You have asked for money
to combat sheep scab. You wanted the
federal government to supply you with
funds for horse breeding purposes and
you have always secured large
amounts.
Nov. when an earnest effort is be-
ing made to combat the bug of boil
shevism you raise a storm Of protest
and charge, as the senator from Mis-
sissippi (Williams) does, that the mis-
cradle hand of the federal government
ID pSlIS pun Oll TIC SHOulucIo Ol tIc
states and into the pockets of the
people, You raise the race question.
when we are contending against the
greatest wave of unrest that has ever
swept over this country. Our purpose
in this bill is to do something you can
not accomplish by deportations. You
may deport your Goldmans and Berk-
mans but you can not deport ideas.
You must combat ideas with ideas. 1t
Is strange that the strongest opponents
Of boishevism on this floor should be
the most persistent antagonists Of edu-
cation. Only education can meet the
doctrines Of the I. w. w. and Of boil
shevism. We want to meet the gos-
pei Of despair with the gospel Of hope,
We want to meet falsehood with truth
and the foreign born can only under-
stand the principles of our government
thru education"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
BROUGHT HEALTH
TO Us" HE SAYS
LUNDBERo AND HIS WIFE PRAISE
TANlAc FOR WONDERFUL
GOOD IT DID THEM.

am not only twelve pounds heav-
Ter than I was when I stavted taking
Tanlac, but am in better health than
j have been for years. And l want to
add that 1t has also restored my wife
TO perfect health too" said Arthur o.
Lundbevg, OF 1881 West Prospect
street, Kansas City, Mo-, recently.
"For the past four years. :" continued
Mr.. Lundberg, ~ have suffered from
stomach trouble and indigestion.
had no appetite and when,I did man
age to force down a little something
to eat IL would sour and gas would
begin to form Immediately and press
against my heart until It would palpi-
tate dreadfully. also suffered great
shortness of breath and had such
dizzy Spells could hardly stand on
my feet. I did not sleep well, lost
weight and strength and gradually
grew worse until got so weak and
run down I just had TO stop work en-
tirely. fiFF - 70
~My father In law had been taking
Fanlac, and as 1t had done him so
much good decided TO try II also. Well
] had not finished the first bottle be-
Z fore realized I had, at last struck
the right medicine, for my improve
mene was remarkable. I continued
taking until had taken six bottles,
and I am glad to say am well man.
have a splendid appetite and eat
anything I want without its souring or
a sign Of gas or, palpitation of the
heart never get dizzy any more, sleep
well and always get up feeling rested.
I have regained my strength go that
! can work every day without Its
worrying me at all.
my wife had been suffering also
with stomach trouble and nervous in
digestion, and she saw how rTanlac
helped me she so she decided to take
1t, and today she is completely rid of
her troubles. Like me, she can eat
anything she wants. and never suffers
the least bit from It afterwards.
1--WE both never miss an opportunity
70 praise Tanlac. for It has surely
brought health and happiness In our
home."
TanIac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co.. in st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant in State Center
by Brimhail. Bros, in Melbourne by
H. X. Corbett, in Gilman by W. ]. 6;
]. A. Ward. in Ferguson by A. T. Idso
and in Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy,
in Liscomb by Dillon & Barnes; in
Fearing by Geo. N. Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
F!Nls HIS K!DD!Es
FATHER suooEssFuL AFTER
sEARcA OF TWO YEARa
Mother Had stolen Younostsrs From
Refuge Homo In California and
Come 10 Iowa to HIdS From Divorced
Husband, Into Whoss caS Court
Had Given children--lN other Heart.
broken.
Special to Times Republican.

Speclai 10 litucs- Nep upIlCan.
erosion, Jan. PA case Of unusual
human interest with an affecting
scene as climax was enacted in dis
trict court here before Judge P. @.
Winter, who decided that two children,
Tor whom the father had been search
ing for two years. should be turned ov-
err to him, despite the pleadings Of the
mother.
There lived In bakersfield, Calf, a
family named Dupes. The father is,
according to the testimony he gave be-
fore the court, a trusted employee Of
the city. In the year 1916, according to
his story, he was divorced from his
wife Eugenia Dupes, and the superior
court gave him the custody of their
two children. The case was carried to
the supreme court Of California and
there confirmed, the children. by order
Of the court, being placed in the Child
ren's home, ut Bakersfield.
Shortly after this the mother Of the
children secured possession of them
and disappeared. and Dupes told the
court tIat LOT Two years ne mao DeeIt
on n search for them, finally locating
them and their mother on a farm in
this county.
Dupes came to Creston, swore out a
writ Of habeas corpus and Sheriff
Young went to the farm and brought
the children into court, the mother &C
companying them. After q hearing be-
fore Judge Winter tho court held that
the children should be given to the
father; that he had no other alterna-
tive than to follow the decision Of the
California court.
Dupes told the court that ne was
receiving salary Of 5000 a month
and was well able to care for the child
rem. They are aged 6 and years and
have been in school. The children, too
young to fully realize the tragedy that
was being enacted in the court room,
looked upon the proceedings in open
eyed wonderment. At the final parting
the father and mother of the children
discussed the future Of the children al
tho the mother was far from being
reconciled to the fate that had been
metedy out to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Southern Io1ua Items

was no opposition this time to the
marriage is evident from the fact the
young couple received by telegraph 200
messages Of congratulations. The bride
tells of this In her letters to friends in
Harlan. aa=s rU lr...
Fort Madison-While stealing a ride
on q freight train. a tramp giving the
name of Joe Jackson fell into the wat
er tank on a Santa Fe engine and was
forced to swim in the tank for about
twenty minutes before his cries for
help were heard by the engineer. On
being fished from the tank in the To-
cal freight yards, Jackson said that he
had seen the brakeman coming his
way and in looking backward while
running along the string of cars step
ped into the open door. Outside Of be-
ing shaken up and tired out from the
battle with the water the tramp suffer-
ed no i'll effects from his experience.
He declares the story about tramps
never taking bath Is a vile SANDER
Missouri VaIley-The death Of Mrs.
John Mccain at the state hospital for
insane at Clarinda. marks n chapter in
a series Of distressing incidents in the
family history. About three months
ago, on returning from a hunting trip,
Mr.. Mccain was showing his gun to
his 7-year-old son. when he accident
ally pulled the trigger and the lad was
killed before the eyes of both parents.
The shock caused Mrs. McCain's mind
to collapse and she was taken to the
asylum, where she has just died. Her
husband shows signs Of breaking from
grief. The family resided ut Taintor
Mahaska county. Mrs. Mccain was
formerly Miss Eva Noble. and with her
sister, Mrs. Stewart, now of Seaton-
vile, formerly lived in Missouri VAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
WANT NsW scHooL BUILDING.
Webster City citlxsns Propose q
Bond District For $250o0o

Webster City Citizens Propose TO
Bond District For $250ooo
Special to Times- Republican.
Webster City, Jan. 27.--Activities
were started today which It Ia hoped
will result In the erection In this city
the coming summer Of a dine new
$2SO.o00 school house. Under the
direction Of Superintendent d. NJ.
Kelly and with the sanction Of the
school board, . group OF high school
boys started out with petitions asking
the school board to submit to the
voters Of the district a proposition to
bond tho district for that amount for
the erection Of building. These
petitions will be presented to the board
at their next meeting Monday night
For two years now. when the old
three story north central building was
condemned. Webster City has been
getting along with barracks" con-
tanning eight rooms. as its central
grade building. This barracks was
erected following a special election at
which tax was voted to put up the
building as temporary measure to
tide the city over. 1t cost $4,000
less than a years Interest on the pro-
posed bond Issue of s25o.ooo. Webster
City needs the new building badly and
little opposition to the proposed bond
issue Is expected.
The Independent school district OF
Webster City now has outstanding
only $4,000 in school bonds. The pro-
posed new issue, however, will bond
the district almost up to its limit.
The regular school election this year
falls on March s, when the terms OF
J. L. Peterson and SIS. Parkhurst ex-
pire. It Is likely that the board will
put the matter Of the bond issue at
the same time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Awarded "comparatIve" Damages.

Special to Times Republican. -nL
Nevada. Jan. 27-Roy Cooper. engi-
neer, is entitled to damages Of 5000
for injuries received when boiler
which he was operating for William
Harmsen, wealthy Collins township
farmer exploded. about year ago. &C
cording to jury of eleven men who sal
in case In district court.
Over week was consumed in the
trial of the case, during which time one
Juror was excused from service because
Of sickness in his family.
The case hinged on the new statute
which covers Comparative negligence
BY the testimony 1t developed that
both had contributed to the negligence
which may have been responsible for
the explosion.
The boiled was an old one. and 1t was
not shown that the owner was sure OF
it's safety when 1t was turned over to
the engineer for operation. Neither
was it shown that Cooper used all OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Indicted For c.t.I. Stealing.

Special to Times-Republican.
Belle PLANE, Jan. 27.-In the Benton
county. district court the grand jury
found indictments against Harley
Greenlee and James Vaughn. who were
accused Of grand larceny. Greenlee
and Vaughn were arrested in connec-
Ition with the thefts Of cattle owned by
Johnson & Co. from the Ernest Tippie
place east Of this city some weeks ago
The cattle were, sold on the Chicago
market. Following the preliminary
hearing Vaughn has been out on bonds
and Greenlee has been confined in the
county Jail pending action by the grand
1ury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
INFLUENZA KILLS. THREE.
Members Of Story County Families
Dead In Minnesota.

Members Of Story County Families
Dead In Minnesota.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 27.-The ravages OF the
latest epidemic Of the flu has reaped
an awful harvest on one home at Lake
Crystal. Mimi. which has brought sad
ness to Nevada homes.
Within forty eight hours three were
dead in the same home. Richard Fitch,
.Jr., former Nevada man. died on Fri
day night; Saturday afternoon his
brother, Bert Fitch. passed away, and
Sunday the wife. Mrs. Richard Fitch,
died.
The bodies will be brought to this
city for burial. The Fitch brothers are
sons Of r. J. Fitch. of this city. while
Mrs. Fitch IL d daughter of John Ing
lish. Of northeast Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Took Out Dreadful Soreness.

When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out Of the
blood, the poison remains in the sys-
tenn and backache, soreness, lameness
and rheumatic pains are likely to de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry, IS 8. Lin
coin Avenue, Washington, N. j., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills are doing me much
good, both my kidneys and the rheu
matism They took all the dreadful
soreness out of my limbs" Sold every
Where=AdYertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

and helped TO dispose OF Thorn.
Twenty eight hundred and nifty AL
lars worth OF blonde wore found faAt
ened In q picture. hidden In trunk al
the Taylor home.
Taylor was taken to Mount Ayr while
his wife was confined to the county jail
here.
In his confession Taylor implicated a
white man. whose name has not been
learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

msnt sayins NO session would be called
before that time. Members of tho code
commission. however. and legislators
interested in getting the matter thru
tho legislature. continue to work to OBJ
tain . special session some time this
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Negro confesses to Bank Robbery.

Ottumwa, Jan. 27.-Harry Taylor, a
negro, arrested in n raid last week,
has signed written confession, accord
ing to the police that he took part in
the robbery of the Tingley State Bank
at Tingley, Dec. 90 last. when bet
$4,000 and $4,000 in liberty bonds
disappeared.
Jessie Taylor wife Of the self-cop-
fessed robber. has admitted tina. she
received a portion of the stolen bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

the necessary prscaution In examining
and testing II.
The CAGE viii probably 30 to the SUI
preme court for further Interpretation
OF tho new statute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
READY FOR SPECIAL SESSION.
Code Commission Ready Soon to Sub.
NIT Work to Lesnaitors.

=
( eDes' Moines, Jan.s27.-NsSth the Iowa
supreme court affirming the district
court on the legality Of paying mem.
bers Of the code revision commission
for work after Jan. l. the commission
will continue its work to completion
The case was brought as a test case
inasmuch as the state executive coun.
Gil did not wish to take the response.
btlity Of paying the code revision com
missioners beyond the date Of Jan.
this year without securing an inter-
probation of the law.
The commission Is now drawing up
bills embodying the proposed changes
in the laws as revised and codifed
which changes must be acted on by the
Legislature. Most of the other work
of code revision has been completed.
Several members Of the legislature
are hopeful that special session may
be called some time during this year
and the work of code revision gotten
out of the way before the regular ses-
sion year hence. Governor Hardin;
has indicated no change in his attitude
toward the session. 1t is thought II
any special session is called It will not
be, until after the fall election.
Legislators might gather In Novem-
Der and by holding themselves strictly
to revision matters complete the work
by the time for calling the regular SEES
sion, possibly passing some Of the
work on to the regularg session. The
legislators who are nofdovers and
those reelected could thus make a
winters work of It attending the spe-
cial and the regular session.
Farmer members of the Thirty
eighth general assembly and many OF
the banker members also will not favor
a special session this spring after
March Is, which was the date the gov
ernor named when he issued his state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

More languages arc said TO be spok-
on In San Francisco than In any other
city on-the globo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

No power earth halt the fight q time hgg suite
of years you need not grow Old" icg al raactag
ing the body fstrong, vigorous and healthy thaa I
arrest the effects Of time
The approach Of old age simply means Gadug decay
Of the bodys organs and tissues. Keep the stomach
liver Kidneys bladder heart and lungs good Wurn ceg
and Times fingers will touch you lightly.
At the first sign of breakdown either physical renta
If slight exeron makes you tired weak irritable
If your appetite ags your digestion is poor your sleep
your punch and pep and physical energybegtn s,a
building process at once by taking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
mo
The Great General Tonic

Nothing will, restore your strength, renew
your health and revive your spirits like this mas
tissues by enriching the blood and tones up and
invigorates the entire system by stimulating the
sluggish organs into normal activity. Fine for
oyer-wrousht nerves, headache, loss of appetite
and indigestion.
Gets bottleof this splendid tonic today. Don't
put 1t off. IT. mildly laxative and keeps the bowels
in fine condition. Your druggist viii supply you.
Ssls Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York ksssas City, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Y. M. c.. A. NOTES

Postcards have been received in the
city from. Frank b. Condor, general
secretary of the Augusta Y. M. c. A.
who is attending the second general
assembly of Y. NJ. C. A. workers with
boys at Blue Ridge, N. c. Mr.. Con.
don writes that he Is thoroughly el.
joying the conference and that the
sessions are proving most interesting
and profitable. He will return to Au.
gusta about June 1.
Since the gymnasium classes have
been discontinued for the summer
months Physical Director r.. NJ. San.
born has been busily engaged in out.
of-door sports. coaching the junior
baseball teams of the city and un,pir,
ing games. and with the opening OF the
Twilight League on Memorial day he
will be as busy as one Of the officials
of the league.
The "Y'' building will be closed on
Monday. Memorial day.
The girls gymnasium classes finish
ed their seasons work on Tuesday. re-
1rsshmsnts being Served ut the Gloss
o. the afternoon and evening class Pc
RODS. The classes have thoroughly
enjoyed their work and this seas IN
with Miss Doris Wilder as instructor,
and the season has been most success
full.
The swimming pool will be open o.
day. after having been closed for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Cony Track Men '"'' 80. -.
Will Compete in Bowdoin
InterschOlastic Saturday

Cony High school will be repre-
scented in the Bowdoin College In
terscholastic track meet to be held
Saturday, May 20. at Brunswick, by
several members Of the squad. The
boys have been working hard for the
event and will probably make good
showing and pick up number Of
joints, although with Hebron in the
meet the local team has practically
no chance of taking first place.
20 The baseball team Of Cony will
play Brunswick High there at 10 A.
NJ, Saturday, and the team members
together with the track men will go
to Brunswick by automobiles, leav-
ing this city little before 6 o'clock.
If Harrington, Brennan and Poor.
who are members of both teams are
able to qualify in track trials in the
morning after the baseball game,
they will compete in the meet. Other
Cony contestants will be: Plummer,
also a member of the baseball team;
Newman, Thomas, Gray, Stiles, Hun
newell, viles, Fellar, D. Giddings.
Coach Thompson will accompany the
teams to Brunswick.