davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

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NV inon.y. oAp1 49, 49,. rara
Times. Republican. ~
-- S,1--.-I ~ :. - :.
high school education for reporter on
Ttna . Republican. Good opportunity
| for fright young fellow 20 learn tho
newspaper Dus'ness, Aaur.ss Sr spp''
nanas'ns eoNoE. aiInos--sepuoN 80
Wenteo-Fo' oul oAn wol men
.cSu.'oInsu ~ ~o..s a $3.50.
ora, six foremen, ana twelve ti,e-lay.
srs. First class wages and transpor-
tation allowed. Three years work for
tons ideal. Write or wire us. Foley
Bros. ana u. A. foie5 co. Dei'e''
Titan.
Help WANTED-FEMALE,
----l--;;-------,
Wanteo.Srl OF iniuuie aseu ~o
no wpsr,nrs. Phone red 1854 or call
1902 West Main street.
,..- - :, : : :, -;----z---
"anseo Two iaoy
street. Phone 73O.
Wanted Lady clerk. standard
E..,.1-H,,.ek.en.r N farm no
objection to small child. Write VS.
care T.-R.
Wanted - Comnetent maid: good
vova. NJ. "A Moore
-
thnss n family. lals West State street.
Wantsd-Girls to do miscellaneous
rsa. SD" ~
$500
SITUATIONS WANTED.
W.rt.I-.Pr.ct,c nnrsin1 Phone
yellow 5e5. 2o3 East Linn street.
Wanted-Poeition on farm BY ex-
perienceda sins1e man nv the month.
Address D-5 care this office.
Want.d-Position as housekeeper on
farm or in CITY BY middle aged lady
with two girls. good references fur
nished. Address Leo care this office.
MANIFESTATION by experienced
stenoxrapher either clerical Of steno-
graphic work. Phone Ss5. ~y
----=----::-;-.---.--:-:=...:--..=
rOH oAIs-AO 'OMoe.LEo
~ Sals-Iwo foro touring ~
Sooo HecnanfcaA snApsi u s1'
road.ter sood condition. Grove Mo-
tor Sales. Phone 1442.
--......
TOD SALe-m Ioo ELLHNEooo.
For Sais-wood, phone 1893.
For Ssle-Folding invalid's table,
oak ton. Price 50. Phone Bs2.
For OaIe-Otter and nuskrat fur
lined oyercoat. Original cost Sl2s.
price 10. Fnone o'1.
For saIo-Double barrel hammer
less shot run. Call s12 East Church
street or phone red 305s.
-; =.
nearly new. Inquire SOC South Center
street.
r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wantsd-To rent six or seven room
strictly modern house in good neigh
borhood, Second ward preferred. Ad-
dress Us care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
- - -
STRAYED.

Strayed--New Years, fox hound.
white. black and tan. Had on collar
with state registration. number and
owners name. Notify d. II. Paul,
Haverhill. liberal reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wantsd-House moved at once, size
3ox3l, two story, will furnish trucks IT
wanted. Phone or write L. w. Brush,
Lsconnb, Iewa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

For Sais-One hundred twonty-
seven aero farm In Iowa. three miles
from town. land laying good. improve
ments fair, $500. March will handle
this. why pay rent. We have sold
several farms near this onA For In
formation about this farm. write,
phone. or wire Harry c. Carl, i1b East
Main, phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

For Saie-Ten fine farms bought by
spectators, now offered ut the or
iglnal price. your chance to set .
homo without paying the advance
some have paid. best OF terms. March
! possession. A. d. Woods. Charles
CITY, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wanted-To rent about April by
desirable couple a good modern house,
garage preferred a1tho not necessary.
Write E-6 care +. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wantsd--False teeth. We pay high
as SO for full sets. Mail. Don't mat
ter IL broken. Western Metal Com
pany, Bloomington. Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wantsd--I buy city real estate: pay
Dash, quick action. Liberty bonds
bought. Thomas H. Neickley. Wood.
hwy h,if1dinR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wantsd-To buy, modern homo In
Second ward. Not over $1,000. Ad-
dress KS care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

For Sale-Two hundred eighty ave
acres, three miles east OF Marsha1-
town, or would trade for good going
business OF any kind. Would take
section OF good wheat land. clear or
first payment. Whitehead q Edwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

lost--ln Shrubs cafe or between
there and East Church street. Satur-
day night. black coin purse with one
SIS bin and one 81 bin and small
change. Finder please call white 1894.
Reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wantsd-For storage. automobiles.
tractors, light or heavy machinery.
goods. We store anything.
Phone AZ. Bailey Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

For sais--Improved eighty acres.
fve miles north Of State Center. Iowa.
$40 per acre. Write VS. care this
office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

For Sale-Or trade, for stock, ono
imported Belgian stallion. 10 years old,
and two Perchsron stations, months
old. George Frost, Grundy Center.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

For saIs-A splendid bunch Of
springing heifers and good bunch OF
feeding shoats. II you have any sheep
you wish TO turn In on = bunch Of hogs
or cattle, write or phone c. A. Plumb.
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wanted Rubbish to haul. Phone
yellow 14A1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

~ HI u OspiA1 loh cocksf1ia
osJeS $50 1lanap HAIL Alhioa, =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
WISCONSIN LAND.

Free Wisconsin bulletins, soil. cii-
mate. crops Immigration Bureau. Wis.,
consin, Department Of Agriculture,
Capitol so, Madison. wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

For Sale-Duroc spring boar. regis
tered. ]. z. Curtis. Marshalltown, Iowa
Phone So on B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Wanssd--Ashes and rubbish to haul.
Phone white 644.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
RABBI FINESHRIBER
TO Be AT CITY CLUB

Rev. W. II. Flneshribsr, rabbi q the
Jewish temple, will be the honor guest
o. tbs City club az the weekly luncheon
Saturday and viii speak OF civic life
and the growth OF the community spirit
IN ths city.
The club, At It's last meeting. adopted
8 resolution asking that the proper Of
fleials be eommunica ted with 20 Sec
that the flag Is flown from every school
building IN the state, IS required by 4
state Law enacted last year. The gov
eFning board has appointed a commit
tee, Of which Dr. r. =. George Is chair
man, TO make a study Of the needs OF
the city schools
The reports OF the secretary l. S.
Akers, show that the membership Is
growing rapidly and that the goal OF
LOCO members may be reached this
year.
New members elected by the govern
ing board since the last meeting In
clude Judge John Galella, r. s. Keebler,
w, D. Hudgins. NJ. s. Hudgins, Nc. B.
sllberberg, J. @ Felsenthal Rembert
Moon. G. G. MALONE and J. r, schslbler
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
MANY MOURN AT BIER
OF MRS. MARY COFFIN

Numerous friends and associates in
church and social life Friday afternoon
pald their last respects to Mrs. Mary
Martin Coffin, fer years a resident Of
Memphis, who died Wednesday in Pass
Christian. Miss, Funeral services were
conducted az her home. IS North Belle
vua boulevard. by Bishop James Win
chester Of Arkansas. Interment was IN
EimWood cemetery.
family IN Memphis. For years she was
a leader In activities at Calvary Epig-
copl church, serving as president Of
both the Ladies' Aid society and La
dies Associates Of the Church Home
Bishop Winchester formerly was rector
e. Calvary church and knew Mrs. COT
fin intimately.
Three daughters. Mrs. Lawson Falls,
NtTs. Francis FentFsss and Mrs. Clark
z. Coe. WHO were at their mothers
redside when the end came, accom-
panied the body 20 Memphis Thursday
afternoon. The pailbearers,
Actiye--Home X Jones, Paul billiard.
Gvynne Yerser, Edward NJ Ellis, r. R.
Ills, DIT. sope harrington, Jack Falls
and ". p. Mauvy,
Honorary--Judge James NJ. Greer. Dr.
y. I. Minor, w. G. Dewey. Judge L.
E. Mcfarland, St. John Waddell, Gen
Luke Il, Wright. O. NJ barrow, James
=. Beaslev. Bolton Smith ana DR.. L.
II. Haskell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05

Both chambers to-
day unanimously adopted proposal to
join the league of nations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
STANDARD OIL EARNES
ONLY lis PER CENT

CHICAGO. March 5-Tha 1919 re-
pert OF the Standard oil company. q
Indiana, presented 70 the annual meet
inE OF stockholders az Whiting, Ind.
showed earnings for the year OF SSg,-
b9A,&lb before taxes, or equal 20 IFS
per cent on the capital stock. Couapayed
with gtg,sss,ST7. or IA per cent. Ia
1918. After payment 81 1890 900 In
dividends and an allowance az So Tss, .
SO for federal taxes there was left
from the 1918 Earnings $l7,S8Z19l. which
was carried 10 surplus, bringing that
account to sos, ,s56. In the previous
year the SIS ,66s ,Sf7 left after dividends
Mas wiped out by federal tax obligations
Of $ist00.000 for 1917 and SEQ. 900. o00
fer 1918
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
COAL SHORTAGE IN
BRISTOL IS SERIOUS

BRISTOL, Tenn. March s. (Spl)--
Bristol is facing a rather serious coal
shortage, and most OF the coal dealers
here are without either domestic or
steam coal. The schools and colleges
in the city have only a small supply on
hand and several manufacturing plants
may be forced to close down unle 81
relief Is secured soon. Several carloads
in Virginia, which will greatly relieve
the local situation. Shortage Of cars
and the influsnEa In this section are
thought TO have brought about this tusI
SHORTAGE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NORFOLK, Ea..--Ths steamer POUCH
keepAie arrived with 81 members OF the
crew In irons and guarded by blue
jackets Tho men are said TO have
xnutinied.
CORPUS CHRIsTT-PrlSoner In the
Nueces county jail frustrated a jail de-
livery attempted by Jess +, Broussard,
. negro, by forcing Broussard into q
room where he later was killed by Of
ficsrs and citizens.
DULUTH. Jack Carney, editor Of
The Truth, a radical paper. convicted
on charge Of violating the espiaonags
COLEMAN, Text. f, Garrett, q
prominent druggist Of this city, was
accidentally shot and killed late Thurs
day while on a hunting trip near
Junction City.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.~~A. @. Patter-
son, OF Albany, Ala, Democratic ma
tional executive committeeman from
Alabama, has announced his candidacy
for president of the state public util-
ties commission against Sam p Ken
nedy. Of Admission. In the Democratic
primary OF May II.
EAElS.~~befa Kun, former communist
dictator Of Hungary, will be set at
liberty In Vienna, according TO a dis
patch to the Havas agency from the
Austrian capital
LONDON.--A Bolshevih communica-
tion received by wireless from Moscow
reports the capture By soviet forces
Of the port OF KEN, $50 miles northwest
OF Archangel KEN "a on, the White
sea at the mouth Of the Kern river.
- -
cHICAG0--The American Farm Blu
reau Federation at the closing session
Of Its annual meeting yesterday adopted
. resolution denouncing the attempt 10
ally the agrioulturalists Of America with
the radicals OF the Industrial world
The federation is composed of 100000
members OF farm bureaus IN rs states.
~-~--a-e ~-~.
COPENHAGEN Both chambers to-
day unanimously adopted "a proposal to
5oln the league of nations
-
LOND0N.--The italian government
has decided to buy no more tobacco
from the United states, Egypt or the
Philippines, says a Rome dispatch to
the Central News. II win insist that
only italian. Albanian and Dalmatian
tobacco be used
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
WORLD RECORD BEATEN
BY BLAST FURNACE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 5.-T-le
Tennessee company today announced
that blast furnace 40 8 Of the EHslty
works is off for refining after making
world record in iron production.
The furnace has been running for
10 years, seven months and rhine DAYS
during which time it produced 1929 ISs
tons o& pig iron, During that period
there pissed through the stack 5.9s9.
AS tons Of raw material
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Charges Telegram
Vas Delayed; Sues
For Ten Thousand

For alleged delay IN delivery q q
telegram announcing the Illness q her
brother, Miss Uudlne owen has flied
suit against the Western Union Tele-
graph company asking $4,000 damages,
The patitlon charges that the telegram.
announcing the Illness % her brother.
was So DELAYED in delivery 70 her that
she did not reach her brothers bedside
until after his death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
TOOTH PLATE TAKEN
From MQMAM'S LUNG

ROANOKE. Va, March 5.-=suggeons
az q local hospital announced last HlEht
that an operation on a weman y6ateF-
day revealed 4 particle Of plate from
false teeth, lodged ii the base 81 one
Of her lungs, had caused the patient
70 suffer from what physicians for sey-
en- wears had diagnosed as tuberculosis,
The SURGEONS declared the patient
showed 50 Improvement Immediately
following the operation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
COLOR CHANGES And
WHITESROB BLACK

TIE usual order Of things wss re-
vaystd THURSDAY night, when Walter
Wilson. negro, as Williams avenue,
was held up and robbed of s3i by two
white fsotpads, The robbery occurred
at Wellington street and Williams ave-
nue. about 3 o'clock.
Wilson was severely beaten with a
blackjack welded by one Of the thugs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Shoes W ear Longer

when you walk In comfort: 30 do stock
ings, a package Of Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder to shake into the
ehoes and sprinkle In the foot~bath,
gives you that ''old shoe" comfort and
saves wear. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy Ladies'
can wear SHOES one size smaller by
shaking some Aliens Foot Ease In
each shoe In the morning. Sold every
where. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
DIR. BURKHART

Wants YOU to write him today for a
Treatment Of DR.. Burkhart's vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when cured
Of LIVER, Kidney. stomach Trouble,
Constipation. catarTh, Rheumatism
Don't miss this Erandest Of remedies
and wonderful preventative for Grip.
Q. For sale at all Drug Stores. so.
DAY treatment Csc. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
CALLED TO LOUISIANA.

MERIDIAN. Mics. March s. (Spl)--
Rev. {. \. Dearman, who resigned as
list church, win leave Friday for Delhi,
La. where he has accepted a cali.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
Discover NeWH
To Extract p

What may prove to be a reyoiu-
tionary development In the fertilizer
lndustry Of the world has been
reached by the Bureau OF Soils, United
States Department OF Agriculture,
which has Just solved the problem OF
extracting phosphoric acid from phos-
phate rOekOby heating mixtures OF
this mineral. sand. and coke To
melting temperature in a fuel fed
furnace. The new process has been
worked out on an approximately COM
mercisl basis at the departments ex-
peTimentsl plant at Arlington. Va.
The phosphate used for fertilizer in
the United states comes largely from
the deposits OF rock In Florida. There
are also deposits in Tennessee and
number OF beds in South Carolina
where the rock was first exploited for
this purpose. The established method
for producing soluble phosphate has
consisted in treating the rock with
sulphuric acid. Ia practice, a guam
tity Of sulphuric acid equal to the
quantity of rock Is used. and the, re-
sulting produce which Is known as
acid phosphate contains only one-hslf
the percentage OF phosphoric acid
contained In the rock from which II
was derived.
Commercial acid phosphate, for in
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
Wanted, ONE KING,
APPLY TO HUNGARY
TownsfoIk and Peasantry All
Agree Only Monarch Can
Rule Country.

BUDAPEST. Nov. 26.-Hungary is
waiting and looking for king.
Townsfolk and peasants all agree
that no one but a king :au govern
the country. TO these people the word
republic simply means a separation
from Austria
There are three pretenders TO the
throne. Admiral Horthy Is At present
Governor" Of the State duly appoint
ed by national assembly. He re
mains candidate for the throne. En-
peror Charles II or Austria and Hun
gary Is also hopeful of returning and
OF wearing the crown. II Is pointed
out here that he left the country at
the end of the war, but he never alb
dlcated. Popular during his short
reign. he remains so now, for the peo-
pie realize that lie did all in his
power TO put an end to the war. The
only fear on the part of the people is
that Charss' reaccesSion might meet
with disfavor among the rulers of
bordering states, who intimate that
his popularity might influence the
inhabitants of provinces taken away
from Austria BY the treaty OF st.
German.
The other prctender is Archduke
Joseph. who for n few months took
the reins of power after Bella Kun
and his Red associates had been over
brown by the people. He had to re-
Ign following a strong protest from
h" entente nations that he was con-
. idered to be allied politically to the
tapsburg families.
In the strict sense OF the word
\rchduke Joseph is not a pretender
either would he be a candidate for
ne throne. When the matter is mem
Toned in his presence he merely SAYS.
| have buh the interests of Hungary
heart. liam not a schemer. ] am
f the firm opinion that Hungary
hould never again engage in a war"
There are some persons who would
lvor young Archduke Othon
harlcs' son as king. with Admira'
orthy as regent. Whoever the can
!idates be. one thing is certain in
hungary, a king is needed. and a
ing there will be.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
Are You a Good Fellow:
Would You Like to Take Some Poor Family
or Families Under Your Wing This
Christmas and See That They Have
Holiday Comfort and Cheer?

joy. The Times does not want to
deprive the Good Fellows Of the
pleasure they will get from seeing
the Riddles laugh and shout with glee
on Christmas morning, and see the
joy on the faces of the aged and Ill,
and, therefore. il has made no pro-
vision for delivery.
DO not send or bring any money
or other gifts to The Times. Send
ing in monetary contributions would
make us the Good Fellow instead Of
you and rob you Of the pleasure and
thrill we want you to feel by imper-
sonating Santa Claus. The poten-
tialities for pleasure in this enter
prise are boundless. and all OF them
are TO be found in personally volun-
teering to be a Good Fellow, person
ally visiting the family, personally
selecting the gifts and personally
distributing them.
Bear in mind that there are no
rules, regulations, restrictions or linn
itations in this plan except those i'm
posed by your own heart and your
own generosity. If you want to give
much, it is your own business. II
you want to give little, it is nobody
else's business. But of one thing
you can be sure; what you intend for
a child or family will reach that
child or family 100 per cent intact.
or you alone will be responsible.
All the telephone lines of The
Times are at your disposal. Call
Main $3.50, or drop in and leave your
name at the Good Fellow Desk.
A form is printed in today's Times
for your convenience. Fill it out
and send it in today.
Here's to a debacle for Gloom and
Sorrow, and a glorious. preordained
victory for the Good Fellows.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

lContlnued from FIRST iage)
wants to make himself, for the more
he gives the merrier he is bound
10 be.
The Good Fellow plan does not
contemplate giving until 1t hurts, al
though il the giving does hurt u
little he will enjoy il all the more.
What the plan does contemplate is
that each person who has anything
he or she is willing To share with the
less fortunate signi,y the Willingness
by becoming a Good Fellow.
IL you are comfortably housed,
fed and clothed, you probably take
this for granted-it is part OF what
life owes you. But. doesn't life owe
the poor shelter. food and clothing?
And II life isn't giving these bare
necessities TO them-and IL isn't in
many, many cases--isnt Christmas
a pretty good time for you to step
in as pinch hitter for life and
knock out a home run by causing
smiles TO beam where sorrow and
sadness stalked? 1t Is. Very well,
then, be a Good Fellow and take a
family or two under your wing this
Christmas.
The Good Fellow creed is simple.
Here II Is.
Neither You nor ] get any
thing out Of this except the feel
ing that we've saved some soul
from sorrow on Christmas morn
Ing.
The Good Fellow plan is equally
simple. When you signify your
Willingness to be Good Fellow the
name of family will be furnished
you by The Times. You go to the
home OF the family, find out what
II wants or needs for Christmas, and
make your own decision as TO how
many of their wants you can take
care OF on Christmas morning.
Charge yourself we'll and truly to
discharge this self-imposed obliga-
ton and when you have fulfilled
your promise no one will have any
thing Oh you in the matter of en-
joying a merry Christmas. You will
be batting 1000 in the Happiness
League, for you will have fulfilled
the highest Interpretation Of Peace
on earth. good will toward men"
Send in your name today and en-
list as a Good Fellow. Let The
Times know how many children or
others you wish to be Santa Claus
to and what section of the city you
prefer. BY return mail The Times
will send you names, ages and ad-
dresses of the number desired. You
do the rest. Neither your name nor
the names of the recipients Of your
Christmas cheer will be published
No Good Fellow wants his name in
print. The names Of the poor ought
not to be published for obvious rea-
sons.
Remember that when you become
Good Fellow you obligate yourself
to personally see the battle against
Sorrow, Sadness and Disappoint-
ment through to the finish, including
the distributing of your Christmas
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
Court Says Ginger Sale
Lawful Unless Sold
For Booze.

BOSTON. Nov. 26.-Unisss Ja-
maica ginger IL sold as a beverage
II Is not to be considered as irtoxi-
eating liquor. the full bench OF IN.
Massachusetts, court ruled yesterday
in setting aside verdiets Of guilty In
the cases Of Samuel Sockey and
Michael J. Reagan. storekeepeTs In
Pittsfield, who were charged with
selling jamaica ginger to a Gus
toner.
Judge Decourcey. who wrote the
opinion OF the court. held as a dis
guised substitute for liquor II "is
not SO notorious that we can as
sumo without proof that Jamaica
ginger has the distinctive charac-
ter. use and effect OF an intixica-
ting liquor"
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
PREDICTS SOCIALISTIC
AMERICA In FOUR YEARS

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-Speaking before
the Boston branch of the Socialist
party. in Franklin Hall. Olive II.
Johnson. editor and author oil Social.
list periodicals.. declared that by GUST
ing the Democratic party the United
States has learned a lesson that may
lead 70 a Socialistic America four
years from now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
THREE MONTHS SLEEP
WINDS UP In PARALYSIS

COLUMBUS. Ca. Nov. 26.-After
coping for three months. little Ber-
cal Caldwtll, aged ten, was awak.
ned and Is paralyzed in the legs and
many other parts of the body. The
'sease of the child has been a puz-
'le To Columbus physicians. All Of.
''rts on the part Of doctors to arouse
cr failed.
she awoke suddenly and withou'
rparent cause. She had been a strong
'althy child.
The citizens of the city are no..
'aking up a fund With which to n
10 child's eXpensIs in some institr
on with the hope that she may b,
urcd.