davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-27


Melbourne-Deo. v. Butler.
Minerva--A. C. Bishop.
Montour-J. l.. Marks. 4
Mount Auburn-G Il. Heisernaan.
Norway--Floyd r. Maynard.
Owasa-C. c. Casper.
Pa1o-D. o. Yeager.
Reinbeck-R. j. Vandervoort,
Rhodes-R. E. j. Thompson
Shellsburg-W.J j. Pyle.
State Center--A. E. Coe.
Tama-F. p. Shaffer.
Toledo-John Gammons.
Toledo Cl.-G. G. Booton.
TraersA. M. Billingsley.
Union (Federated)-To be supplied.
Urbana-A. B. Chamberlain.
vinton-J. Arthur Young.
Walker-B. L. Weaver.
Whitten-J. w. Bearse.
Davenport District.
r. F. Hurlburt, district superinten-
dent, Mount Vernon.
Alburnett-Merlin Sones.
Anamosa-S. v. Williams.
Bennett-To be supplied.
Bertram-L. c. Smith,
Buck Creek-A. r. Grant.
Calamus-John Dawson.
Camanche-W. b. Cox.
Central City-B. B. Hanscom.
Center Junction.. NJ. Smith.
Clarence-S. S. Smith.
Clinton, First-H. C. Culver:
Lyons, E. D. Hunt.
Coggon-F. D. Burchird.
Davenport-F'rank Cole
Delmar-Thos. Maxwell.
Dewitt. H. Barr.
Elwood-J. ]. Snyder.
Hopkinton-C. G. Fort.
Iowa City-S, e. Ellis.
Lisbon-E. S. Bailey.
Low Moor-Joseph Yates.
McCausland-C. E. Byers.
Maquoketa-E. A. Lang.
Marion-A. H. Hanscom.
Marion circuit-James B. Hodgson.
Martelle-To be supplied.
Mechanicsville-Dor Whitmore.
Miles,. w. Turner.
Monmouth-E. r. Kildow.
Monticello-W. H. Mitchell.
Morley-W. A. Gibbons.
Mount Vernon-W. C. Keller.
Olin-JameS Ballz.
Oxford Junction-Joseph Cleveland.
Preston-C. w. Clemo.
RyanvStanley Howard.
Sabula-W. R.Philps.
Solon-Carl w. Skinner
Springville-E. f. Prescott.
Stanwood7AC. w. Cleveland.
Tipton-Will Kerwin.
Upton circuit-Adelbert Calkins.
Upton circuit west-A. W. Straub
Viola-C.| l.. Gould.
West Branch-W. q. Rowley.
Wyoming-H. J. Lowder.
Dubuque District.
A. 3. Curran, district superin-
tendent, Fayette.
Arlington-F. G. Young.
Bonair-G. w. Turner.
Burr Oak-C. H. Mead.
Calmar-Os -Ossian-Robert o. Bates.
Cascade-To be supplied.
Chester-Roscoe B. Sires.
Colesburg-W. NJ. Lemon.
Cresco-C. L. Nye.
Decorah-George Woodall.
Delhi-W. w. Soule.
Dubuque = Center Grove ~ Daniel
Hogan; Grand View. w. Reed;
st. Lukes-H. D. Atchison.
East Dubuque-J. S. Lilley.
EarlviIle-L. D. Stubbs.
Edgewood-H. w. Artman.
Elgin-F. o. Hillman.
Epworth--J. B. Bird.
Fairbank-Walter Edie.
Farley-Dyersville- s. Watson
y. effa-W T, AIoYardar
Greeley-L. w. Soule.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-27
LAD KILLED BY TRAIN.

Glen Radidan, Of Newton, Loses Life
Trying to Steal Ride.
BY Associated Press.
Newton, Sept. 27.-Glenn Raridan,
II, son Of A. c. Raridan. is dead as a
result Of having attempted to board
a moving freight train at Kellogg
Sunday afternoon. He fell beneath,
the wheels and died a few hours later
in hospital at Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-27
Methodist Conference at
Oelwein Concludes An
nual Session.
APPOINTMENTS BY
BISHOP STUNT
Some Cha les M Made in Four Districts
Of Conferenoe-van Horn, HurI-
burt, Curran and Spry District
Superintendents - Few Churches
Left Without Pastors-List Of As.
signments.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Oelwein, Sept. 27.-The Upper
Iowa conference of the Methodist
church concluded its annual session
this morning when Bishop stuntz
read the assignments Of pastors for
the ensuing year. Some changes were
made in the various districts but
there was no general shakeup. The
four districts of the conference will
be in charge OF ]. p. Van Horn, r.
&. Hurlburt, A. 3. Curran and w. +.
Spry. The appointments follow:
Cedar Rapids District.
J. P. Van Horn. district superin-
tendent, Cedar Rapids.
Albion-D. C. Perry.
Beaman7C. d. James.
Brandon-A. B. Soule.
Belle Plaine-Roy Victor Porter
Blairstown-kennet Dauskin.
Cedar Rapids-John Huss, f. D.
Chada; ST. James, Floyd H. Weed;
st. Paurs. A. M. Jayne; Trinity, G. K.
Hudson.
Center Point-H. E. Morrow.
Chelsea-C, F. Martin.
Conrad-R. II. Coils.
Dike-F. A. Smith.
Dysart-S. C. Bretnall.
Elberon-J. w. Atkins.
Eldora-Roy Leslie Smith.
Fairfax-Payson Peterson.
Garrison--J. II. Bounds.
Gifford-C. F. Paine.
Gilman-O. w. Lippincott.
Gladbrook--A. r. Coover.
Grundy Center-Fred P. Fisher.
Iowa Falls-De Witt Clinton.
Kenwood Park-T. A. Trimble.
I4akeview and Shiloh r. E.
Scantleburg.
Laurel-Harry Allshouse.
Marshalltown-W. q. Crowder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
DELAWARE NOT TO

Ccvs~~--. page
Castle; Rev. Charles n. :. ntz. Clay
mont.
The lay delegates and altcrnntcs follow
Christ Church, Christana hundred
Delegates, William w. Laird and Mac
MILAN Hopes; altcrnates, Henry L.
du Pont and James Davis.
Ascension Church, Claymont--Dele.
gates, William Cloud and George Lodge
alternates, Dill Parrish and Elwood Me-
Bird
Christ Church, Delaware City-Dcle-
gates, William B. Jester and DIR. W. w.
Ellis; alternates, Joseph n Rees es and
G.. Earl Baum
Christ Church, Dover Delegates, Hon
William IL Boyce and WI linn D. Dcnney
alternatcs, S. Warren Hail and Henry |.
Beers
st. Peters Church, Laurel Delegates,
|. j. Wootten and ]. T. Waller; alternates,
George Adams and Paul Burnette
st. Peters Church, Lcwes - Delegates,
Charles III. Maull and Harry V. Lyons;
alternates, DIR. William =. Orr and II. G.
Chambers
st. Anne's Church, Middlctown Dele
gates, j. II. Foard and J. G.. Bragdon !;
alternates, Frederick Brady and Julian II.
Foard
Christ Church, Milford Delegates, DR.
r. Y. Watson and S. John Abbott; alter
mates, John S. Truitt and Daniel G.
Collins
Emmanuel Church, New Castle Dele
gates, A. V. Lesley George and Richard
Rodney; altcrnates, John II. Lnmbson
and Edward Il. Platt.
St L,lke's Church, Seaford-Delegates
James j. Ross and A. II. Lord; altornates,
Geofge ii. Huston and George Nj. Eddy.
St Peters Church, Smyrna Delegates
Robert H. Hill and Harry b. Grleves,
alternatcs, George " Boehmler and Gil
bert Pratt
st. James Church, Stanton-De Delegates,
Thomas Jefferies and j G.. Justls alter
mates, Alonzo NewlinI and X. III. Catlin
Grace Church, Talleyville Delegates,
Stewart Ramsey and Harold +. Smith
alternates, Henry W. Ramsey and Moses
Palmer.
Calvary Church, Wilmington Dele
gates, Wilmer ID. Palmer and lsaac +. A.
Brown altcrnates, Robert W, Bachman
and ]. Walter Galloway.
Holy Trinity Church, Wilmington
Delegates. James H. Morris and Leroy
Sawin; altcrnates Harold i Wilkins arrI
John Weldon.
Emmanuel Church, Wilmington ICON
vention headquarters Delegates, Charles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
MOTHER NATURE
MAKES HER GIFT
Compounds in Her Wonderful La
boratory Ingredients for
TanIac.

Of all the maladies that affiict hu-
manity, chronic dyspepsia is probably
the most prevalent The most skilled
specialists have been unable 10 cope
successfully with this al'rost universal
malady; but Mother Nature herself, in
combination with the best skill IN chem
istry, has compounded in her wonderful
laboratory the most marvellous remedy
ever discovered for this ailment
"Hours might be consumed in describ-
ing the sufferings, mentally and bodily,
of the victims Of chronic dyspepsia, and
their absolute failure to heretofore get
relief, said the Tanlac Man. A morbid,
unreal, whimsical and melancholy CON
dition of mind, aside from the nervous
physical suffering, IS the usual condition
OF the average dyspeptie.
Tanlac. which seems 10 almost in.
stantly correct this distressing condition
and TO make you like old-fashioned peo
pie were-strong, sturdy and well, il
now sold here by n. y. Danforth and al
eadinv dr1tur1 SITS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

II. Miller and L. II. Schooner; alternates,
Walter j. Laird and J. Thompson Brown.
st. Andrews Church, Wilmington
Delegates, George r. IIoffecker, Robert
X. Raync and III. t. Spcakman, alternates,
William r.. DoueIns and Charles b.
Palmer.
ST. Johns Church, Wilmington Dele
gates, A. Felix du Pont and Elwood
Soudcr; alternates, William J. McCorlin-
dale.
Trinity Church, Wilmington Dele
gates, Henry b. Thompson and George A.
Elliott; altcrnates, Charles L. Reese and
G. NJ. Curtis.
St Paul's Church, Camden-Delegatea
Charles r. Brown; alternate, w. Fred
Richards.
st. Mary's Church, Bridgeville-Delc-
gates, Ambrose Cannon; alternate, George
b. Giaef.
Trinity Church, ayton--Delegate,
Alexander J. Darrah; alternate, Charles
Neugebauer.
All Saints Church, Delmar~-Delegate,
Edward Ii. Sermon; alternate, DIR. Hall
Riggin.
St. Martins Church, Hartley-Dele-
gate, Percy l.. Gardner
Calvary Church, IIllcrcst- Delegate,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

thing over" He said they had tried
every means and had made one convert
and were seeking another. He accused
the legislators of 'eating up the peoples
money for nothing" and told them to
transact business and adjourn. He stat
ed men and women come here IN
sneaking way. call legislators out and
try TO bribc or bulldoze them" and an
nounce that the statement applied to
both sides" He expressed disgust of
membership in the Legislature because
il is handled by a few persons to the dis
grace of the State. He said he would
be happy if the House Immediately con-
Cured in the equal suffrage ratlfyIng
resolution, but he would be happier If
it non-concurred therein. He predicted
that the resolution would not be messaged
to the House until there was assurance
of concurrence. He stated the proponents
Of equal suffrage know the House is
opposed to il and the people are opposed
to it. and he told his colleagues he was
'sick of the whole business"
After referring to the serious accusa-
ton of attempted bribery" and following
his controversy with Representative,
McNabb and Soper on that subjects
Representative Lyons contended that
any member of the House had "A right to
change his vote on equal suffrage ratihca-
tion. He said both sides were trying to
attain an end and using all kinds OF
methods.
Representative Lloyd asked whether
any bill had been pending so long as the
ratifying resolution.
Representative Lyons cited the so
called Kent county ripper and otl.cr
bills.
Representative LLOYD declared no bill
had received so much consideration rs
the ratifying resolution. He stated the
House had killed one such resolution and
the Senate had adopted another, but the
Senate deferred messaging the latter,
and he asked why. He announced that
the House has the goods now, and
expressed belief that it would have the
goods six months hence. He asserted
that affirmative votes could not be
obtained by delay and estimated there
would be 22 or "a negative votes when
ever concurrence was requested. lie
censured the Senate for lack of courtesy
and did not know why the Senate was
holding up the House. He did not
blame The women for "pestering the
Legislators. Although he spoke against
recess, he voted for 1t.
The House concurred in the recess
resolution by vote Of % to - Rep
resentatives Hardcsty, Hastings, McNabb,
Murine, Mulvcna, Paradce, Quiglcy,
Sherwood. II s Smith. j W. Smith,
Soper and Stsats voted in the negative.
Democratic checking up yesterday
afternoon diSproved Republican rumor
that two additional Democratic members
Of the House had been converted to equal
suffrage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

NJ. g. Plummer
st, Marks Church, Little Creek
Delegate, Levin Ellis; alternate, Harry
Ellis.
st. Barnabw' Church, Marshallton-
Delegate, Frederick Bringhlirst; alternate,
Isaac Mackinson.
ST. Marks Church, Millsboro
gate, j. G. Ellis; alternate, w. j. 7. White.
st. James Church, Newport .Delegate,
Victor ID. Handy; alternate, Harry ID.
Miller.
st. Mnry's Church, Townsend Dele
gate, w II. +. Johncs; alternate, George
II. Wiggin
Several other churches throughout The
State have not yet been registered for the
convention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Niodes of Today

It is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with a little delatone handy YOU can keep
the skin entirely free from these beauty
destroyers. To remove hair, make q
stiff paste with little powdered delatone
and water Spread this on the hairy sur
face and in about minutes rub off, wash
the skin and the hairs are gone. To guard
against disappointment, be careful TO
get real delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
X. +. S. Club Elects Officers.

Officers for The ensuing year Of the
r. +. S. Club Of Westminster Presby-
terian Sunday school were elected last
night at the church. They are: Lewis
Black, president; Louis Thompson, vice
president; Anna Horn, secretary; Harvey
Jones, treasurer. The next meeting of the
association will be held Thursday eve
ming, when standing committees for the
year Will be appointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

This magnificent Chest OF
Silver contains 8 Tea spoons.
o Knives, 8 Dinner Forks, 8
Table Spoons. Butter Knife
and 1 Sugar Shell. All articles
are full standard size and fully
guaranteed for at least 10
years ...+...... .......t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

final effort to dispose of last winters stocks in
accordance with our rule never carry merchandise
over from one to another Splendid opportun-
tiles for investment because Of the extraordinary in
creases that have taken place n the wholesale Fur
trade. See clippings Of recent news items!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
PATRIOTISM BEFORE PARTY.

Senator Myers. the senior Democratic Senator from Montana has issued statement asking Demo crats in that to for the Republican State captured the Democratic primaries and dictated the Ticket. The Non-Partisan League is organi- zation which believes in tearing down the temples fathers god" and, doubt, would agree with John Rusgard that the Constitution should presently have nineteen amendments. Under the leader ship Senator Myers Democrats throughout the State have organized to aid the Republicans in the State fight, while they will stand soidly behind Gov. Cox
 Over in North Dakita find the Republican or ganzation forming an alliance with Democrats to eject J. F. T. OConnor, the Democratic nominee for Governor because the Non-Partisan League there captured the Republican nomination for that office. for Cox, but both are for OConnor.
 We have a similar condition in Alaska The well fare of the Territory, stable government and orderly progress demand the reelection of Delegate Grigsby and Attorney General Murphy. Both sane, stable progressive and able and true to their trusts They are not trying to tear down the institutions of our country or to undermine confidence in courts. Republicans Democrats should unite to make sure of their reelection.
 Myers and the other Democrats of Montana or the Republicans of North Dakota will lose standing Tor party regularity because they putting patriotic service to their States above blind allegiance to a party name? Of not, and none will lose party standing in Alaska for giving this Territory that patriotic service she deserves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
THE HIGHEST CITIZENSHIP.

It is safe to say that the number of those who are supporting MT. Sutherland on account Of any issues which have been raised in the campaign, on account of any principle or policy which he stands account of confidence in his ability to represent the people well Washington, is negligible. It Is doubtful if is supporting him for any of these reasons Mr Sutherland is getting support from some of the people because for years he has beet pro- nounced Wickte, and stubborn opponent of the Re publican Party Alaska He is getting other support because he has promised not to be a Wickite any longer will be straight Republican in the future He is getting support also, from people who know him and have liking for his personality.
 The Empire submits that none of those who are supporting MT Sutherland for of these reasons is living up to the highest conception of citizenship The office Delegate Congress from Alaska is not 9 partisan political positiCn-or ought not to be- There is why people should consider partisanz political affiliations when selecting man to Washington to represent the needs of Alaska than there is why the Juneau Commercial Association or tho Juneau City Council should do so if either of them decided to send man to Washington to represent Juneau some matter of public concern. The needs of Alaska not partisan in their nature They are commercial and industrial, and political in the generic meaning rather than the partisan meaning of that word We want appropriations for roads, the railroad. public buildings and other things we want powers of government for our people, we want controI of the fisheries and game and the power to control all local affairs, want the pro posed Development Board that may get more direct action we want the Gold Bonus Bill, any many other things which may contribute to our develop ment, growth and prosperity. These not matters of partisanshp.
 There few. if any, people in Alaska who do realize that all of these questions Delega e Grgsby truly and faithfully represents enight- ened public opinion of this Territory. There few, If any people in Alaska who do know that Dele gate Grigsby is incomparably better qualified to get results for the people along the lines of this con structiYe program than is his opponent,
 And. further MT Sutherland has campagned Alaska from end to the other. and he has not even promulgated constructive program not to consider his lack of ability 10 it's adoption if he had
 The people of Alaska will regret it once if they fail re-elect Delegate Grigsby, and that will be always, because the immediate future is period of foundation building for the future of this great Territory.
 THE HIGHEST CONCEPTION OF CITIZENSHIP AT THIS TIME DEMANDS THAT THE VOTERS OF ALASKA CAST THEIR BALLOTS NEXT TUESDAY FOR ALASKA. THEY CAN DO THIS BY VOTING FOR THE REELECTION OF DELEGATE GRIGSBY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
BACKING UP ROAD PROGRAM.

The action of the Juneau Commercial Association in approving and endorsing the ten-year road con struction program the Alaska Board of Road Com mssioners and in requesting that other Alaska com rercial organizatons and the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce do likewise was timely. There is nothing that Alaska needs than she needs roads They needed to open up sections Of rich country that not productive because they are accessible. The resources of Alaska agricultural mineral and all else must be developed if we are to have population, and we need popula ton.
 One million dollars year would be very small appropriation from the Federal government for roads in Alaska when it is considered that the Federal government nearly all of the natural resources of the Territory It is estimated that 98 per cent of the resources of Alaska yet the property of the Federal Government. The tax paying people of Alaska who per cent. of the resources of the Territory have been expendng from $325,O0O to $35O 900 roads annually If the Federal Government paying relative share in proportion to holdings it would be appropriatng something like $15,0OO0OO year for that purpose There should be hesa ton about giving the $1 ,000, 900 year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Luke McLuke Says

A lot of men are willing to wait and take the Embalming Fluid after they die. But others insist on drink ing their share right here and now.
 About this time of year the man who has had his overcoat in moth balls all Summer smells about as queer as a man who is wearing a celuloid collar.
 A husband Is an ungrateful pup. f a wife worries over his health he'll complain that he is henpecked. And if she quits worrying over bis health he'll complain that she don't rive a dang whether he lives or dies.
 It would take a Princess thirty years to learn one of the Psalms by heart But she can learn one of the popular songs by heart in thirty minutes.
 An ordinary man is just vindictive enough to feel good all over when he reads that some Prohibitionist's stock of booze.
 Wouldn't it be fine if you could win an argument with your wife as easily IS you can win an argument with your Conscience?
 A girl of F is willing to admit that she is an Old Maid. But it's different with a girl of 27
 We do not know much. But we do know that invisible" face powder is about as invisible as forty-story skyscraper in a one-horse town.
 A man has to read two newspapers every day to get the news. But d woman gets it all by attending her Sewing Club once a week.
 A farmers idea of a Dude is a fellow who will ask for a clean fork for his pie instead of licking the pota- oes off the fork he has been using.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
CHOLLY MACK'S SAYINGS.

The surest way of making a Maltese cross is to pull her tail
 Thirty-two might be the freezing point but in the moonlight makes the best squeezing point
 Nowadays when you give the butcher an order for coupa dollars worth of steak you just say a mouthful.
 In the spring young mans fancy what he fair ones thinking about all the time
 Late hours very good for one but they're kay for two.
 The story of Jonah n the whale proves that man could get away with a good story in the good oI days
 All not fools. Some remain single
 Fixing the furnace will be welcome excuse for gettin fin the cellar this winter
 If the pajama makers should strike there wouldn't DO any new shows Broadway.
 Many would smoke himself 10 death if you gave him rope enough
 Many woman who talks like a baby has out grown her voice
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
BEWARE OF THE ELEVENTH HOUR.

The voters of Alaska should beaware of eleventh to be voted for next Tuesday nominated six months ago today There has been ample time tC develop the issues of the campaign. If any has held things back during all these months to spring them at the eleventh hour he has mstreaed tho people There has been time to get the issues before the people in time have them The req issues have been presented Issues that are sprung the of election usually sprung then because they would meet the light of day
 Discussing this question. the Minot North Dakota Daily News recently contained the following very appropriate editorial:
 Although nearly three weeks must elapse
 before the election November Z The News wishes to notify candidates and others hay ing election advertising 10 publish that such
 matter should be arranged for publication
 before the of election. The News will receive no advertisements for Nov. l.
 the day before election other than possibly requests for votes. All other matter will be rejected. Advertisements that running before Nov l will. however, be continued if desired.
 The reason for this rule is plain. The News aims be fair to all parties and in terests. The "springing" of Of canard on the eve of an election, when there is time reply through the press or per haps otherwise, is always possible. The great majority of men in politics would scorn 10 stocp 10 such a practice but t has occasion ally been recorded. It is dirty business
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
THE ALASKA PLATFORM

We Administration inaugurating policy Alaska evidenced by the constructions of the Alaska railroad and opening of the coal and oil fields
 We declare for the modification existing promote development without disturbing the features intended prevent monopoly.
 For such changes in the policy of forestry control will permit the immediate initiation of the paper pulp industry
 For relieving the territory from the evils of long gdance by arbitrary nterlockng bureaucratic regulation and to that end the speedy passage of law containing the essential features of the LaneCurry bill pending ordnating and consolidating all federal natural under department be administered by partisan board permanently resident in the territory.
 For the fullest territorial with the view ultimate statehood with jurisdictions all matters not of purely federal including fisheries and game and intelligent administration of believe that all officials appointed should be qualified by previous bona fde residence in the territory
 For comprehensive system of construction with in- appropriations the full the Federal Road Aid Act to Alaska.
 For the extension Alaska of the Federal Farm Loan Act