davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
storm Sewer Waivers.

To whom Ncmay concerns:
The-pleyy OF assessment having bean
made against property located In sew
err district No. 5.
Property, as follows, is included
within this district:
Beginning 40 feet east Of the south
east corner Of Jerome street and Firth
street, thence southeasterIy to Fourth
street and Summit street. thence
south to north line Of alley between
Fremont street and Summit street.
thence southeasterly to the north line
OF Fremont street 100 feet west Of the
west line OF Third street, thence south
easterly to the south line of Fremont
street and the west line Of Third
street, thence southerly to northwest
corner of Main street and Third
street, thence westerly to northeast
corner of Main street and Seventh
street, thence northeasterly to point
on state street 420 feet west of west
line OF Sixth street, thence northeast
erly to Fremont street and Seventh
street. thence northwesterly to Sum-
nit street and east line Of alley be-
tween Seventh street and Eighth
street, thence north to Jerome street,
thence east to place Of BEGINNING.
Waivers are ready to be signed In
city clerks office and all parties de-
string to take advantage of the seven
year installments must sign waiver by
the tenth day Of January, 1920. or full
amount with per cent interest will be
due and payable in the county treasur-
ers office, March 81, 1920.
Anne Mcmahon.
City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
LOCATION FOR PAPER MILL.
Montana Affords Excellent Location,
SAYS Government Expert,

Says Government Expert.
Missolla, Mont jan. 10.--Condi-
tons unusually favorable for the To-
cation, in northern Montana, OF a
paper mill with an annual capacity of
1,30A, 900 cords of pulp wood per year
are described by r. p. Mclaughlin.
supervisor Of the Blackfeet national
forest, in q, report covering investiga-
tions he has been conducting for sew
eral years.
The most likely location. Mr.. NC
Laughlin says, Is III a. compact body
of timber on the F1athead river, just
west of Glacier National Park. He
says this stand would afford 100000
cords Of pulp wood, easily accessible
to government roads already built at
a cost of s20000O and handy 10 nat
ural waterways for cheap transpor-
tation to the mill Natural power sites
may be found on or adjacent to Flat
head lake, it is declared, and railway
Transportation is close by
The market for such q mill, the re-
port states. would be found in the in
termountain territory from the Can
Z adian border to the Gulf Of Mexico. i
4 is estimated the annual paper con
sumption OF this region rs 100000 ton.
annually. Sufficient wood to run {
mill with this capacity Is available II
3 the F'lathead territory for sixty years
operation, or with rotation OF cutting
II Ii declared, the-yleld will be roun,
practically ifexhonstible.
y 50 expected that bids for the pur
chase Of government timber in THU
4 SoCeaoo. WITH q view TO erection Of {
\ popen mill, will be asked by the for.
;TNos Dervtce In the ne6r Z IN ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
BRYAN AND IOWA
"coMMoNER- HAS STRONG FOL.
LOWING IN THIS STATE.
Nesting Next Week to Be Attended BY
Many Prominent psmosrsts--Prob.
able Present Political Machine viii
Stand Behind Wilson In Present
Controversy Over League OF Ma.
tons Covenant.
Special 10 Times-Repubhcan.

Special 10 imes-Repubhcan.
Des Moines, Jan. lO.--Interest in
William Jennings Bryan's coming to
Des Moines on Tuesday next has been
enhanced by his open break with Presi :
dent Wilson on the submission OF the
league of nations ratification to the
vote OF the people. 1t Is expected that
Bryan will amplify his views against
making the league of nations an Issue
In this years campaign when ne ad-
dresses leading democrats here.
The old democratic wheel horses in
this state including the members Of
the democratic state central commit
tee, IL Is thought will stick with Presi-
dent Wilson, who declared In his Jack
son day banquet message Thursday
night at washington that the ratifica-
ton Of the league Of nations treaty
should be voted on by the people. But
Bryan's argument in his Jackson day
address az Washington that the demo-
Gratis could not go before the country
on this issue because II meant a delay
of fourteen months and could then sue
coed only n the democrats captured a
two thirds majority OF TIE senate. will
appeal to a considerable following of
democrats n this state, in the judg-
ment OF observers here.
Already considerable number of
active Iowa democrats have signiied
their Intention Of coming TO the Bryan
meetings and dinner here Tuesday.
From outside the state Ex-Governor
Lee, Of vermillion. g D., E. s. Johnson
Of Yankton, g. D., =, A. Pike, OF ST.
Paul. MINI, and James h Bennett. Jr.,
Of st. Cloud. Neb.. have notified the
committee they are coming to the din
ner.
Among those expected from over the
state are the following: Louis Muir
ply Dubuque: John Heron. Boone;
]. w Morris, Panora, Robert John
son. Marshailtown: A. E. Jackson
Tama; G. II. Steinhilver. Pocahontas;
John n. Stubenvaugh. Pslla; E. NJ
Carr and Henry Bronson, Manchester;
Cedar Rapids; John W. Lewis, Ottum-
wa; W. h Dewey, Charlton; G. F.
Rinehart- L. s. Remington and o. P.
Myers, Newton; D. A. Lyon. Cresco:
Carl Stanley. Corning; Thomas Max
wen. Creston: P. H Donlon. Emmets-
burg; J. c. Murtag. Algona; D. NJ.
Hamilton. Sisourney: 2. L. Grow. Ma
pleton; e. G. Dunn, Mason City; G. E.
Reynolds, Carroll: J. J, Myers, Car
roll; W. r. Harris, Iowa City: John
Judge, Amss; e, H. Bicktord. Green
field; c. =. Swift, Harlan; John =.
GARRISON Abba: d. NJ. Bates, Abba;
John r. Clark and James NJ. Cass, Az
bia: NJ. r. Cotter Knoxville; L. A.
Mullican, fndianola; c. e. Monroe, Os.
kaloosa: J. 8. Mccluen, Guthrie Cen.
ter.
Five hundred seats az the Bryan din.
ner are TO be open to the public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. J
CnINn yUESyr 81

No. 11-Denver Special. ...1:30 a. m.
No. Overland Limited. ;. .3:02 a. m.
No. China and Japan Elk. s:21 a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger. .11:21 a m.
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger $3.50 p. m.
No. 19-Pacific Express. $3.50 p. N.
GOING EAST.
No. l-Des MONIES Pass'ger 1922 .. "a.
No. 12-Denver special.... .1:35 p. n.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. .3:l7 p. q.
No. Atlantic Express. -. .S:15 p. n.
No. 22-Chicago Special. ..12:13 Z. y,
No. 2o-Pacific Ldmited.... $50 .. n
Nos. 4, s, 20. 30. daily. except Sun.
day. Stops to receive sleepinS-csr
passengers for Fullerton Nsh, ana
.points west. t 49, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

wy 1ou! SUS ouTSI FoiIs
Beaucaire! He is the one to whom I
claimed to be Rene"
Tim grinned at me, but did not ap-
pear particularly battered ct his re-
ception.
mot quite so fast, young lady" hs
said, suffering bit and holding the
pipe IN his hand. II reckon 4 WIS
thar all right INT q ~ ~, a. thst
I did yer . mighty mean turn. but
amt such 4 dern otna15 60 q ~
think-am !. cspf' sss.
"No. you are not" ! haste1ed to -
plain. Miss Bsaucairs does not nm
derstand, that y all KennedU hsfs
merely supposed be 49, dojnB ~ duty
until he lsarned wh4t Kir1y ecnten,.
plated Then re rsfnsed - h4se ny
hand Al II asd fyle TITO 0Yt0rfQ&Noss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
iyss Acorn Belt Route
. GOING SOUTH,

at ~ n GUIN0 SOUTH. -ltt.I ~ |i
No. 1-St. Joe & X. G. Linn. 1855 4. n.
a. Is. C. Mail and. Ex... 1907 pm
No. SIX. ..C.-St. Joseph. !. 10: 10 a. M
No 55--Des Moines MALL. 7:lS b. n.
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Linn. .11:23 D. m.
No. l7-Chicago. st. Paul Elk. $3.50 a. n.
No. 54-Daily ............. 1855 p. IA.
No. 6---ChIcago Filler. -. .10:35 p.sm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
(To Be contlnued.)
1ook 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 s. 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
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

few years ago. Before the war nc
4 high class MohahamedA.4 would
pe1mit his wives - ~ shout the
Astteeto ~ broad daylight pAztiet-s
Y ~ in9 = dGmcoetxatie IheE
ri 49, unp1sal = ! that 4 &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright by A. C. MeCiurs & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. Nov. .. 1STo.)

The first contribution to the Richmond Lee
monument fund was a gold dollar sent by a
little girl In New York.
From a private telegram we learn of tho
sudden death at Culpeper Courthouse yester-
day or Mrs. Fannie Taylor, wife of Rev. James
B. Taylor and daughter OF Rev. A. 81. Poindex-
ter. The burial will DO In Halifax County.
Contractors are putting down n substantial
granite pavement on Broad Street between
tho c. & .. Depot and Mayo Street.
The polls will be opened at sunrise this
morning and tho people will have until sun
set to cast their votes for city officials. Con-
servatives will do well to vote early.
There has been Il change in tho editorial de-
partment OF tho Petersburg Index. William F..
Cameron retiree and Hampden Chamberlayne
OF tho paper.
Lynchburg and Richmond by the first of next
month.
The efforts that are being made to GUST Miss
are being made simply because she does not
or cannot make the post-ofhce available in
elections. and then, hungry ones want the job.
The House resolution to adjourn tho Legis-
lature next Thursday was passed by the Sem
alto yesterday.
The family OF General Lee have selected
Colonc! Charles Marshall. Of Baltimore, to
write the biography Of the great chieftain.
General Lees will was admitted to probate
IN Rockbridga County Court yesterday. 1t Is
an autograph will. written in 1916. General
G.. ". C. Leo and Mrs. Leo arc named as cxecu-
tors. and the former qualified yesterday.
The French government has ordered the ar
1ast Of Sasaane and sta6 Haasss6(SsAoaaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Health Talks by DR.. Brady

Blackhcada ant
~bIacKHeadH md PImPIes.
1920. By Nat ionai Newspaper servIct,

In my twelve years experience In teaching
newspaper readers how to keep we'll or even
better l have made some momentous discov-
cries. My latest discovery is that when tho
her complexion she means blnckheads and
plmples, the very familiar skin trouble known
TO doctors as acne. 1t took me several years
to find that out. which probably. shows how
inapt a plain doctor can be when nc attempts
to pose as an ail-around medical authority.
Any number OF well-known nostrums are
good for blackheads and pimples. that is, they
Will raise a crop in a short time. thanks 10
the lodide OF potash or the bromidcs they con-
tain. Iodides and bromidcs arc notorious
producers of acne. The ancient quacks used to
turn this to their own advantage by intimat-
Ing that tho skin eruption showed that the
dope was driving out impurities" and there
Ere still a few people who solomnly accept this
fapdoodlo and keep right on buying tho blood
purifier or nerve tonic"
Persons whose occupation exposes them to
tar or oils are likely to have acne pimples or
boils. from icclusion of tho mouths of the oil
ducts OF the skin.
Boys and girls from the age OF thirteen to
nineteen years arc particularly subject 10
acne probably because of tho natural nhysiu-
ioGicai development or rapid growth OF the
sebaceous or oil glands at that age.
Dict has practically nothing to do with the
question OF blackheads or pimples. Nor has
acne any relation with imaginary poor blood"
nor Is anyone entitled to Intimate that this
7N'h '"i'u'tloh III IN any manner Influenced by
inc VICTIMS morality or immortality.
For ordinary blackhcads, and for the condi-
ton sometimes termed enlarged pores.' and
Tor an excessive oiliness OF tho skin Of the
race. this lotion may be applied each night,
following a prolonged hot bathing and ex-
preston OF blackheads by gentle pressure with
the fingers covered with a clean cloth:
Sublirned sulphur: alcohol; compound tine
'ure o u lavender; glycerin; ca1nphor water;
equal parts Of each OF the Ave ingredients
When there Ia redness Of the nose or a
tendency toward acne rosacoa ("rum blossom")
n more astringent lotion is advisable: zinc
suiphate' l dram; sulphurated potassium. /
dram; rose water, 4 ozs. This is to be applied
over night. after a prolonged hot bathing.
Tho pimplos and boiis about the hands. arms
and face OF machinists and others exposcd 70
OIL arc caused by infection conveyed in the oil
CT cutting mixture from one man TO another
and by uncleanlipcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
Purpose of Virginia. Carolina To-
pacco Growers Association Set
Forth by Sccrctary-Trcasurer.

10 the Editor of Tho Timcs-Dispatch:
Association of Virginia and
Notth Carolina may be briefly stated
M these words: 1t Is nm association
s4nized by tobacco growers, for the
general purpose of mutual protec-
non n mutual help, and for tho
specinc purpose OF securing a fair
yea put SO long as tho organization
There are many false reports about
plans and methods being circuInteIi
over the country. There exist also
some misunderstanding among some
topacco growers concerning these
InthBs: NO doub some are staying
out or the organization because OF
standings.
There Is nothing in tho o~rEnnizn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

way to tighten the burden. Tho incoming
Congress is committed by tho platform Of
the winning party to q policy Of rigid econ
omy, but even if this promise be kept, It
will still find itsolf facing requirements
which offer small encouragement of a ma
tcrial Tightening OF existing burdens.
There is plenty OF room for revising the
existing system Of tax levies, so as to have
the burdens boar less inequitably on GER
tain interests now too heavily taxed, but
the correction Of these inequalities simply
means a shifting OF the burden without re-
ducing 1t, II the Treasury officials are cor
rect In their analysis of the situation. 1t
Is understood that Secretary Houston will
the adjustment OF tho excess
profit taxes in their entirety and the sub
stitution therefor Of a graduated income OF
a substantially deeper cut than under pres
ent revenue laws. The injustice Of this
tax is so notorious in the handicap it i'm
poses upon certain classes Of business that
it may be taken for granted there will not
be much opposition to it's removal. But as
to the form of taxes to be substituted for
1t, there Is much difference OF opinion. The
Republican majority In Congress has ideas
of its own rs to tho form these taxes should
take. One OF these ideas involves revision
Of the tariff schedules with a view to in
creasing existing duties on certain imports
and the inclusion OF items now tax free in
the tax schedules OF the future, under guise
OF needed protection for struggling indus
tries.
Since the next session Of Congress is the
short one. it is unlikely that much progress
will be made in solving the tax problem
In its relation to the future needs OF the
government before It's expiration. The Re
publicans will, therefore, likely postpone
the serious business OF agreeing upon n now
plan Of raising revenue for the considera-
ton Of the Sixty-seventh Congress in CO.
operation with the. policy to be recon-
mended by the new President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
EXCHANGE IS
SUFFERER IN MARKET
sterling Bills Fell or to 1888 to
round, Within Is Cents of Low
Record in February.
by Associated press- I

49, HSSOCitltu ByeS5.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A wavo OF
incubation and professional selling
swept over the stock market to-
Gay. favoritc shares adding two ia
seven points to recent steady de-
ciines and carrying some two score
ihuustriaio and special issues. includ.
ing formor war brides down to
lowest prices OF tho year.
Today'B upheaval was precipIta,.a
pS various adverse Developments.
notably tho continued atringcncy Of
money. another n moro alarming
SLUMP IN foreign exchange, and furth-
or infalljble Indications OF conntry-
wide contraction OF trade and indns-
IrS; ihcse being accompanied in some
Instances by reduced waeco. ~
vi these factors tho most unset
tilnS was the collapse OF inforna-
tiopnl rcu.ittanccs duo primarily, nc
to reports. to further heavy
qnerinGs OF grain and COTTON bills on
traction under sa.33 10 tho pound. or
WITHIN 10 cents Of the low record or
last February. whiio now poInta or
discounts were recorded by quota
tions on Paris, Milan, Amsterdam
Madrid. Stockholm. CIristIania and
Copenhagen. Z"
Dealers IN foreign exchange had
no explanation 10 offer for the w..
Vcrc depreciation OF these bills 9th
er IMAM the recognized fact that thc
trade balances OF those countries ar,
so unfavorable as 10 make uven ,n"aa
time. ~ t"'H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
MUST USE HOME SHIPS
TO KEEP RATES DOWN
shipping UoRrd Chairman Henson
Issues Warning Word To Amcri-
can Exporters.

lpS hSSoCtultu ITtSS.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Amcrican
exporters must p%atronize American
ships IL ocean freight rates are to
he kept at reasonable levels. Chair
man Benson, of tho Shipping board.
declared tonight. lie added that II
foreign shipping can get business ny
underwriting the vessels of this
country. foreign rates Will soa IL
the american merchant marine Is
forced on tho seas.
The board a nc intention Of driv-
ing out foreign competition. the
chairman said, but Its policy is to
maintain ocean rates on Il basis
where tho most efficient ship opera
tors viii obtain regardless
of nationality. The majority of i'm
ports continue to arrive in American
9ostoms, the Gmai5ma9 said: During
boards records show 15s American
ships arrived with 337.662 tons OF
cargo compared with 100 foreign
ships with 1854 tons. while f2l
foreign ships arrived in ballast
against only seventy-hvo American
vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Time STRENGTH
OF REGULAR ARMY 337,221
Based on Reorganization Bill
Passed at Last Session of
Congress-.

-E i
Washington, Nov. S.-The now tao
tical peacc-time organization OF the
rcsuiar army. based OH the army re-
organization bill passed at the last
session or Congress. was
today by Secretary Baker. II pro-
WOES Tor n skeleton army in time
oI peace. with 4 paper strength OF
337.221 men.
an army corps, under the new or
~ganization. will consist OF 1896
men. an infantry division OF 1885
men. a cavalry division Of G.4t7 men.
an artillery brigade OF 3,4li men, and
an infantry brigade of G.153 men.
Tho act providing for the new or
ganiSation divided the country into
nine corps areas AND In timo OF war
or general mobilization this division
would result in three armies, each
OF tho tactical strength and organi-
Zatlon ~anpounced today.
AS tho peace-time strength of tho
regular army is only ESQ, 900 men,
Mr. Baker explained the national
Guard and organized reserve would
Ill tho EupS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

organization and tho plans and mpth-
obs for future work will be discussrd
in subsequent letters.
w. X. OGG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Wind.

The Wind.
Tho Wind-god Boroas puns his checks,
Fuckers hls lips, and blows n blast:
a myriad rustling leaves como flying,
Pallbearers OF a season dying
Yestcrday-dead today, and past.
The window comes the cortege gay.
Shedding no tears for yesterday
Nor mourning for tho summer gone.
The bare-stripped trees, the brown marked
lawn,
The various signs OF summer dead
Why weep. when there Is joy ahead!
Let brown leaves 1y, let bare lawns lay
Chilling and brown since yesterday!
Como Wind, come North Wind. blow awayi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
VIRGINIA ROADS GOOD
DetOur Necessary mt Lakeside he
cause of RepairH to Richmond
Washington Highway.

Highway conditions arc generally
good on tho Richmond Washington
Road. except between Richmond and
Yellow Tavern. where repairs are
under way. the report of the Rlon-
mond branch OF tho United States
Weather Bureau showod yesterday.
Tho bad section 4 DO avoided by
detour at Lakeside.
Generally good conditions arc re-
ported on tho Richmond-Ciarksvill
Highway. except on tho northern and
southern outskirts OF Petersburg.
who're road repairs n bad sections
on the road make uetours necessary.
Such detours havo boon provided.
With the exception OF the section
between Fork Church and Cuckoo,
whero it is somewhat rough, the
richmond Charlottesville highway IS
In generally good condition.
Dirt sections on tho Richmond-Old
Point IA are fair to poor; concrete
sections from Williamsburg east are
excellent.
Tho River Road (south) is in gen.
orally good condition to Wade. the
report shows.