davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
T1nTNCS yHyr,c,r

No. 1l-Denver Special. L: 30 a m
No. Overland Limited. %: OF m
No. 3-China & Japan Elk. 1921 a m
No. 2S-Ames Passenger. .11:21 m
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 p m
Nc. 19-Paciflc Express IS: SO p IN
GOING EAST.
No. l-Des Moines Pass'ger 9:22a m
No. 12-Denver Special. 1885 m
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. IT p m
No. 6-Atlantic Express. .s:25 m
No. 22-Chicago Special. .12:13 m
No. 28-Pacific Limited $40 a m
Nos. I, 5. 20. 80. daily except Sun
day. Stops to receive sleeping-car
passengers for Fullerton Neb., and
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

trimmed with feather pads and aig.
retted ostrich to match. This shape
resembles the cockade worn by
Napoleon and is always more or less
popular and usually becoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

The off-the-face hat is still lead
ing in the millinery circles. 1t will
probably continue in favor until it
1t time to get a hat with brim TO
protect the face from the burning
sun. 1t is most popular with the
youthful woman whose face can
stand the glazing light of day or the
brilliant lights of night. The older
woman with hard or wrinkled face
should always be careful to pick out
hat with some softening feature
like small soft brim or rolling brim
or a turned up brim with a soft
veil drape. There must always be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
Some Tail.

Tenderfoot: Gee, that dog has .
long tail. II must be aoout three feet.
First Class Scout: Yes. that's his
back yard.-Boys' Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

Ruins in Yucatan give evidence Of
q civilization far more advanced than
that found there by the Spaniards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS & ST Lou,s

Effective April 1. 1919.
NORTH BOUND
No. ALBERT Lea Mail lex
cept Sunday .s:43am
No. 9-Mason City Mail Eek
cept Sunday sos m
No. 5--North Star Limited
tdaily)s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1:35am
Local freight Except SUM- e: 80 a m
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday 5:5opm
No. l0--Peoria Express (ex-
cept Sunday .s:30a m
No. s--North Star Limited
Local freight Except SUM-. 700 a m
STORY CITY BRANCH.
s Leave Arrive
$40 m Except Sunday -. IS: 100 p m
$500 . m Passenger daily ..s:25 a m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
sCorn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH.
No. i-St. Joe & K. c. Linn. 4:5s m
No. Six. c. Mall and Elk. g: OF p m
No. SIX. c. st. Joseph. .1o:1oam
No. 55-.Des Moines Mail. ..7:1s pm
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Linn. 11:23p
No. 4-Chicago. st. Paul Elk 9:3oam
No. 54--Daily .7:55pm
No. 6--Chicago Filler .10:35pm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

RAD THE I.R. WANT ADS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

things IN she democratic platform, Notwithstanding
the hing eft out-for he edihcation OF those
who would never read - anyhow. and while they
may never think. have the moral economic.
political sumption. speak Of anything else. it
VIII bother him a ALL
Besides he is quite at par with his opponent, even
this point and It would be well for both parties
TO forget while discussing the presidential
inees particular Whatever there is left Of such
issue belongs TO the congressional and senatorial
canvasses. The president neither sign veto
a notification measure until It is passed and pre-
sented by the congress Let II be fought in the
states and congressional districts the basis OF
representation-where the issue belongs Then let it
move TO Capitol Hill: other end OF Pennsylvania
from the white house There is enough TO be
discussed in this campaign; enough problems to be
solved and settled by the people. for a dozen
paigns-without wasting time energy. uncover
ing a corpse which Is dead and buried. and which
II few more minds could be turned thinking
thoughts instead of thirsts would be eternally
forgotten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
GIVE HONESTY ITS DUE.

New York taxicab driver found $4,000 in gems
in his the other day He found the owner and
returned the jewels His name and the story went
out in 80 words the telegraph wires with the
cryptic comment "Diogenes blow out your lamp"
If he had been a thief he would have had the po-
lice OF the nation on his trail and would have re-
ceived columns of publicity
In this find the truest gauge of the innate hon
esty of women. 1t is the unusual
An honest taxcab driver gets
two inches at the bottom of the column The dis
honest driver gets scarehead the top Of the
page
We find the reaction in the humdrum
periences Of every day. fellow diner takes
straw hat from a restaurant reg by mistake. We
raise a connection Later in the day telephone
rings to tell that the absent-rninded patron has
back to make an exchange. We mention the
fact perhaps. quite casually But don't go back
10 the restaurant 10 announce in loud voice that
have found an honest man
Our umbrella is forgotten as we leave the motion
picture theater. We hurry back beligerently and
enlist brigade Of ushers with a battery of flash
lights in futile effort locate il for We annoy
the occupants Of dozen rows and embarrass those
who had sat near We leave in high dudgeon. The
day we go the managers Office and recover
our possession where a conscientious empoye had
put it in trust We thank the manager pro-
fusey. lie smiles, bit wryly, for he is used TO IT,
He knows we won't stand on the curb and shout to
the passerby that his theater and his employees
honest
We take honesty in fellows for granted and
say little about it. We might well take page from
the book OF the salesman. he knows from expert
that pays tell the good traits OF his com
Ietitor and 10 keep silent about his fangs And the
advertiser knows that good products the only
ones worth advertising. We would all be happier
and more content If advertised the virtues
fellows Newspapers depend upon recounting the
unusual to maintain interest in their columns for
the unusual only is news. But in everyday life
do many of fellow beings a good turn
and be happier for It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
THE CASE OF POLAND.

None Of the minor powers of Europe. weak peo-
pies renatonazed result of the war. are more
deserving of encouragement from the PEOPLE of
United States than the people of the Poland.
Their standardization had placed them in an even
trap than many of the Balkan Russia.
Austria and Germany had divided her up to their
satisfaction, had tyrannized her people INTO a
submission quite unknown elsewhere among the
subjected peoples of the earth
When the world war came Poland and not only
Russian Poland, but German and Austrian Poland,
as well-insofar as these latter could.-fough, on
the side OF the allies and no trahfcking
the part of the central powers was able to turn
the major Poland from her courge Russia early
the light the car promising them freedom. at the
very outbreak Of the war and Pres't Wilson and the
ether delegates the Versailles conference saw
IL that the cars pledge kept Poland s
fighting Bolshevik Russia retain her new Identity,
and ward off the bolshevik social political and
economic system. that has made Russia "A reproach.
Poland. indeed. is sort of breakwater for Rus
sian bolshevsm. she would sweep to the south
and west She be maintained S in such tasks
Nations needed. Her recent appeal to the League
for help would justhabe. Her appeal the
American people for financial within the scale
of The world must take its eye off Pc
land. Her strategic position is something like that of
Belgium and her integrity and territorial indie
pendence must be maintained against foreign ag-
gression by any power. Help Poland may
more than mere help Poland. BY helping Poland
may be helping ourselves and this should be
borne in mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE DILEMMA.

THE DILEMMA.
When, at the sovereign laws be-
hest
I put aside the gurgling flagon,
And laid the empty stein 10 rest,
l fancied l was on the wagon.
But though hard liquor I eschewed
A man OF science gave me warn
ing,
That anybody can be stewed
BY drinking coffee every morn
ing.
And so I quit the coffee straight:
Weak tea" said l, will never
harm me;
1t cheers but don't inebriate
And never makes the Britons
barmy'
But when I'd taken. hot and cold.
The draught beloved of MIR. Kip
ling.
And learned to like it. 1 was told
That even drinking tea was tip
ping.
OF these two substitutes bereft,
And being thirsty l decided
To take the only beverage left
The draught that nature has pro-
vided
But alcohol. I learned ere long.
Is often found in drinking water.
And one who drinks il when it's
strong
Can get fairly roughish totter.
I'm eager 70 obey the law.
But how 10 do II is a puzzle.
II temperance drinks. both cooked
and raw,
Are bad 10 buy and worse &c
guzzle.
Although the plan 1 have i'm mind
May prove perhaps a little risky
I've got TO drink, and I'm inclined
To turn again To Bourbon whisky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

BY Judge r. L. Purerye.
The News-Times Least Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July s.
The Towers correspondent de-
serves the credit for having predict
ed the nomination OF Gov james
Cox for the democratic nomination.
as is evidenced by his story of the
convention by ballots:-
list. Ballot.
Cox has 497 votes, McAdoo $50
votes, Palmer II votes. II looks
like Cox, in fact The Towers spec
ial correspondent here predicted
Cox's nomination, unless something
unforeseen interiors.
12nd. Ballot.
II looks more like Cox, for Re
now has $40 votes and there are a
lot of other good votes it'll be a
cinch for him to land. McAdoo now
has Az votes. and Palmer has
eight. McAdOO lost the votes OF a
number OF railroad ticket agent
delegates in this ballot and Palmer
is slipping so fast his hair is turn
ing gray. We predict, freely. the
nomination Of Gov. Cox of Ohio.
Bryan is sitting in a front seat cry
ing like a child all over his palm
leaf fan. Cox used to drink a little
beer, and Bryan caught him laugh
ing in the Palace lobby the LIST day
OF the convention.
13rd. Ballot.
A rally is started for Ring Lard
ner. but he has lost the I 1-2 votes
he received fl the 23rd vote and a
rally for him looks hopeless. irwin
Cobb led Lardner by one vote in the
2Srd and the two are now fighting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
TII4IIE.

Title. which has long been re-
garded as one of the contractions
formed from Mathilda, has really
the right TO independent existence,
so frequently does il occur in nom
enclature since the time OF Henry
the Fowler. II signifies "migaI,
battle maid" and is one OF the old
Teutonic names indicative Of pow
er. BY rights, it should be spelled
Tile
1t comes Of course from the old
German word for main or might.
It's first form was Maginhild which
very naturally became Mahthild
meaning main heroine" or might
heroine" The name was first boz ne
by the wife o. the Emperor Henry
the Fowler. who afterwards be-
came the Abess Of Quedlingburg. AS
Mechtild it appeared as the title of
the Abess Of Adilstetten and
straightway received great vogue
at the hands of all French maidens.
In Italy there appears the Count
ess Matilda the friend OF Gregory
Seventh and II is from this name.
which was adopted by the English,
that the contraction Tilly was
formed. For the sake Of endear-
ment Tilda came 10 be adopted as
"A separate name from the stately
Mathilda and lilly was the natural
oUtgrOwth OF the evolution
The turquoise. is Titles talisman-
ic stone. II is said 20 protect its
wearer from accidents and evil in
fluence. To see the reflection OF
the new moon in its surface X a
sign of great good fortune Wed
nesday is Titles lucky day and 8
her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

It out with ciinched fists in the YES
thule OF the Auditorium. The tide
seems 10 be turning 10 Cox, AS he
now has 567 votes and knows where
he can get quite a few more. Bry-
ans sobbing is worse and II looks
as II they might have 20 adjourn the
convention 10 give him catnip. Nc
Adoo now has but AZ and Palmer
only seven. Coxs nomination
seems certain.
44th. Ballot.
We went out for cup OF Java
and came back 70 find Cox nominal
ted as we predicted. We don't
know how many votes Cox received
but McAdoo and Palmer are run
ming around looking for theirs, so
that they must have all went u
Cox. McAdoo men are shouting.
You can't do that" The conven-
ton is in a turmoil. They're feeu-
ing Bryan catnip and Palmer -
over in one corner Of the Auditor
ium making an address 10 his re-
naming two delegates, which makes
il look like a new party. Dardner
and Cobb have bolted and will make
the race on an Independent Humor-
lists ticket The two are on the
PLATFORM dll eduS ~ NplAO " bioN0
over who is TO be president Of their
new party Hearst is down on the
floor Of the convention and IS kind
III consenting TO run on another
ticket The crowd rushes for the
exits 10 find a bed and A highball,
with no particular emphasis on the
bed. The convention will meet
again TO pick the candidates for
vice-president. It'll probably be a
quiet man with a mustach or whis-
kers Cox is smooth faced and the
sly politicians will naturally try to
cook up ticket satisfa tory to
all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

The French Academy of Science
offers $4,000 prize for the most
suitable means of making a sign TO
q heavenly body and getting an
answer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name: it,
history; fits meaning; whence II
was derived: its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

A memory course is recommended TO that Penn
syvania man who only recently discovered FIVE bar
res of he bought several years and stored
away. PERHAPS he has forgotten something else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

The ''hells kitchen" New York. youth who has
been awarded $500 damages because his photo
published representative Of boyhood toughness
has tangible evidence to prove that there is
thing In a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Mr.. Harding has been sending IS gold pieces 10
babies named in his honor. Now. Warren is per-
fectly nice name. but it's worth lot than IS
carry through life monicker like Gamaliel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

a West Virginia judge who is deficient in the
peculiar kind Of hunor possessed by the principals
has refused % annul marriage the bride thought
joke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

The belief that quitting work is recipe for hav-
Ing more money and reducing the e living is
stAl held By many people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
SIlifty

BerSdoll must have an airplane
that the government ought 20 adopt
He was seen in Oklahoma Tuesday
and the next day In Syracuse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
The Tower of Babel
PA PERKINS

PA PERKINS
SCI.
With both the
candidates resi-
dents OF Ohio.
the fall election
Is liable 20 end in
q fist fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Duke" Staples. the well known
spark plug agent. entertained a
party OF friends, and kept the neigh
bors awake with his base solos at
Barron lake over the Fourth Ollie
Andrus held the music for Mr.
Staples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Only one bass remained In Bar
ron lake today as n result Of fish
ing trip Of Ye Editor 10 the lake
over the Fourth. Barron lake peo-
pie were complaining bitterly over
the lack of fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Ground For \

Ground For Another Investigation.
Speaking of the campaign funds.
Prss't De Nalera's can't be doing
SO poorly
Copyright. 1920
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29
- 49,
BRUCE

From the Herald:
VIM. Bohnhoff of Brookings, was in
Bruce Tuesday on business
+. +. Yarger of Brookings, trans
acted business in Bruce Monday.
Misses Bernice and Grace Edward
spent several days last week in
Brookings with friends.
Miss Dorothy Lee spent several
days last week in Brookings with
friends
Mrs w. f. Durland spent Saturday
in Brookings at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Walters.
4. A. Thompson and daughter and
Mrs. A. Olson of Brookings, visited
at the Anton Thompson home Sunday.
oscar Fystrum and w. H. Walters
of Bookings, returned Saturday from
a business trip to different points in
Iowa.
NJ and Mrs. d. S. Wykoff and fam
lily and Mrs. Clyde Wykoff and chill
dren of Brookings, spent Sunday at
F. J. Larimer's.
Misses Helen and Isabelle Hoffman
spent several days the last of the
week in Brookings with relatives, re-
turning home Monday morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29
ABOUT THE COUNTY
-
VOLGA

From tn. Tribune
Ed. Phillips was over from Brook
ings Wednesday evening.
Mrs. II. /. Ennis and daughter, Josie
were Brookings visitors Tuesday.
w. ]. Wilson of Brookings, was a
visitor here one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
Bookings, were Sunday visitors in
Volga.
Sheriff Nolan and Deputy Billick
were over from Brookings Thursday
morning investigating the burglaries
at the Ennis and Hammer stores. They
were accompanied by Register of
Deeds A. Nyman,
On Tuesday morning Of this week
the editor Of the Tribune and his wife
had a few words and parted and she
has gone to the home of her father at
Mibank. We hope to be able to get
her to return after while, but it may
take a trip to Milbank in order to ac-
complish it.
The Tribune learns from Svend
Sneve that Mrs. William Trygstad,
wife Of Rev. William Trygstad, head
of the Norwegian Lutheran Mission at
Ft. Dauphin, Madagascar died while
on the way home from that far off
land. The climate of that island had
greatly impaired her health and it was
hoped to get her back to America, but
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29

her condition was such that she could
not live until she reached home. Since
they visited here seven or eight years
ago, Mr.. Trygstad has lost his father,
his mother, his wife and two or three
children He is indeed entitled to the
heartfelt sympathy Of everyone.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29

Select your fires 40.
oordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun.
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy--The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chaio
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best resuits-
everywhers-U.S. Royci
Cords.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
VETERAN NORWICH BUTCHER
 LEAVING EOR CALIFORNI

Louis A. Frazier. who has lived for 6o years or more at Norwich Town. ard all that time has been active in the butcher business there and in the citv. s to leave this Wednesday, morning with his wife for California. They are so take up their residence in Pasadena and expect 10 reside there permanently. They will reach the California city about 5.30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon and will find house waiting for them which they will reside in and take care of while the owners are on a trip of SIX months or more to Chicago.
 While he was around saving goodbye to his many friends in the city Tuesday afternoon. Mir. Frazier recalled that he and his father together had been in the butcher business for a period that cov- cred I00 years. His father was Edmund I. Frazier of Norwich Town. who WIS the first butcher in ihe city and the first to start a butcher cart that ran through the city and Greencville he said.
 Tn the long time that the son has been in the butcher business he has seen some great changes take place in the meth ods of handling meat and prices m the butcher business Just as an example Of the contrast in prices now and in for mer times lle mentioned that he could remember when a whole quarter or veal would he sold for 25 cents and they used to throw livers to the pigs. His father once bought one hundred lambs for Sl0o and Mir. Frazier could remember buying ton of hams a a Norwich smokehouse for : cents a pound and selling them 10 his customers al from 10 cents q pound. The present retail price Of ham runs from 5o to 6o cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
CHURCH ASSISTANCE VALUABLE
 FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

An informal meeting of a few men was held at the Chamber of Commerce Cam paign headquarters in the Thayer build ing Tuesday morning for the purpose of discussing plans whereby the various churches of the city can best aid the pres ent big movement to reorganize the Chamber of Commerce. Rev. J. Fl. Sel- den. under whose direction the meeting was called. presided. Every one pres ent expressed himself as very keenly in trested in organizing the church fore es of the city for most effectively shar- ing in the work of building here a rep- resentative organiza ton of men and wo- men the purpose of which will be not only to advance the material and busi- ness interests of the community but the civic, educational and spiritual welfare, as well. Many of those present at the meeting were familiar with the invaluable assistance rendered in other New Eng land cities by tn churchs during Cham Der of Commerce campaigns and fully expect that the churches of Norwich not only fall behind their sister churches in other cities in their enthusiasm and support. but will surpass them.
 At the conclusion of tho meeting il was arranged to call d larger and mor- formal meeting of the clergy for Fri day afternoon at 4.50 for the purpose of definitely deciding upon the form of as- sistance which might be rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Workmen,s Compensation.

The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 Ponemah Mills, TafWille, employer, and Mary Ann Bell, Taftvile. employe, right leg bruised at rate of $e.26.
 Robert Gair O., Uncasville. employer and George Enos Uncasville, employe burns to left leg, at rate of SIS.
 William A. Slater Mills, Inc Jewett City, employer and Joseph Bernat, Jew cit City, employe, bruised finger, at rate of SIS.
 Palmer Brothers Co. New London, employer, and Orrin Larkham, Fitchville employe, bruised lift hip. at rate oi $12.19.
 Palmer Bros. Co.,, New London. em ployer, and Henry Lathrop, Fitchvile employe, end of thumb cut, at rate oi sS.32.
 Ponemah Mills Co.,, Taftville. employer and Thomas J. Waldron. Taftville em ploye lacerated wound in hand, at rate of $9s2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
BoARDMAN CASE GOES
 OVER TO FRIDAY MORNING

Continuance until Friday morning was moved in the case Of Albert Boardman. the socialist leader. when il was brought up in the police court Tuesday morning after his arrest on Monday night when he attempted 10 hold meeting in Ferry street for which Mayor ? erou had di- rected that no permit shAi be issued by Police Chief Linton
 Mayor F. Frank Morgan of New Lon don declined to let q political speaker make an address there Saturday night from the steps of the monument on the parade. The man who wanted 10 speak was William W. Cox of Missouri. social ist-lahor nominee for the presidency of the United States. The New London mayor told Mir. Cox that he had been told by member Of the socialist party that MT Cox was going to spread prona- ganda against capitalists and also dis | tribute infammatOry literature. The mayor informed the Missouri man tha, New London didn't want any such prop uganda or any disturbances.