davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
The Purpose of the MdrshdlltoUn
Advertising Club

One purpose OF the Marshalltown Adver-
Using Club is 10 impress upon the minds Of
its members the value of truth In advertising.
While this is no easy task, still 1t is be-
ing accomplished. From time to time men
are awakening to the greater possibilities of
truthful advertising.
The truthful advertiser needs protection.
It would be unfair to the truthful advertiser
who is trying to build reader-confidence and
Whotis trying 70 render q service to any COM
munity to allow the untruthful advertiser
to use the Same medium or any other medi-
UNI without boing corrected prosecuted.
In almost every community we find busi-
ness men who insist upon using misleading or
fraudulent statements In their copy, which is
In direct violation of our state law.
To protect our truthful advertisers against
such men we have organized within our Club
q Better Business Bureau Vigilance Com
mitteo whose duty II In to investigate som-
plants made by consumers who say they
have been 'stung' by an untrnthful adver-
tiser: to adjust the complaint and to correct
or prosecute the violater.
The secretary of this committee or Better
Business Bureau is Mr.. O. II. Albee, pro-
gressive and successful attorney of this city.
no him we pay tribute. So extensive were
The many investigations OF his committee and
SO favorably were the adjustments made,
that the Associated Advertising Clubs of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

Iowa awarded to our Club tho State Vigilance
Trophy at the recent state convention held In
Des Moines.
This we believe has been valuable service
to this community and we believe also that It
is being appreciated. However. this Is not
the only purpose OF our Club. It is also the
purpose OF our Club to promote better and
bigger business for our merchants and more
satisfied customers.
At meeting OF our club last spring a
certain member suggested that window dis
play contest be promoted among our mer-
chants, the plan was discussed. committee
appointed and contest carried out with great
interest and enthusiasm.
So gratifying were the results that an
other contest WAS planned for the fall In
Guiding interior as well as window displays
The time is at hand the contest has been
planned the merchants are arranging for a
beautiful display.
The city officials are cooperating with
the merchants in making this contest most
successful affair and join than In inviting
you to visit their stores to Wow their displays.
We believe that your visit will give you
as much pleasure and profit as 1t will the
merchants. Music Will be furnished by tho
High School Band. We invite you to come.
MARSHALLToWN ADVERTISING CLUB.
s. b. NORDSKOG. President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

Our Mr.. !. Klauber rep
resenting one Of the largest
Fur Houses in this Country,
will be at our store on Wednes-
day, September 10Th, for the
display and sale Of Fur Coats
Capes, Coates and small Furs.
This is the first showing of the
new fall styles.
Little stories about Furs.
A handsome fur neck piece
will dress up an otherwise I'm
interesting costume.
People look at your furs be-
fore they notice your dress.
Furs are an investment, not a
purchase, style and comfort, beauty
and utility are all combined in fur
garment.
Furs were undoubtedly womans' first
garment, they are still her favorite.
You are specially i11Uited to attend
this showing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

Dublin. Nov. PA statement is
sued at Dublin Castle yesterday says
that the week ending November 20,
which was comparatively calm. the
number of serious outrages falling to
the lowest on record during the last
sir months was succeeded by the
commencement of week 'of tragic
eventfulnesS without parallel in the
history of Ireland since the rebellion
of 1917
In the space OF As hours" says the
statement. "3s persons met with VIC
lent deaths and 70 were wounded or
injured. The statistics of minor out
RACES were except rnally light One
vacated police barracks was destroy
ed. Raids on the mails fell from 26
10 10. Forty trials by courtmartial
resulted in 20 convictions and II ac-
quittals. There were sentences TO i'm
prisonment at hard labor varying from
two years to 81 days imposed in %
eases"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
DUBLIN PRISONS PACKED
WITH IRISH DISTURBERS

Dublin, Nov. 24.-The vigorous ac-
tivities of the authorities leave little
doubt that determined and con
certed efforts are being made 10 round
up every republican suspected Of being
active in outrages The military forces
are tightening the Gordon about Dublin
and gradually working in toward the
center as was done during the Easter
rebellion Of 1916. 1t is believed a num-
Der of republican leaders in the prov
inces, finding the pursuit too hot. have
taken refuge In Dublin.
The arrests Yesterday are understood
TO be many Dublin castle authorities
admit the prisons are so fun that il
has become necessary 10 utilize the
castle itself. and that il was in a
lumber room in the old detective quar-
ters OF the castle that Peter Clancy
and two others were shot Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

London. Nov. 27.-Arthur Griffith's
arrest in Dublin, it is stated, came as
great surprise to Premier Lloyd
George and the Irish police 1t is even
declared that il brought forth some ad-
verse criticisms from the premier and
from those in The inner circles of No.
10 Dowing street, the premier's off
eisl residence
No orders for the arrest of Griffith
had been issued there, it is said High
er officials have considered him one of
the strongest moderating influences in
the Sim Fein organization and no evil
dence TO the contrary, report says has
been forwarded TO them from Dublin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
LoGGER's AGREE TO WAGE CUT

Mansfield, ore. Nov PA mass
meeting Of members of the Loyal Le-
gion of Loggers and Lunlbermen here
yesterday adopted resolution that the
present wage scale of $3.50 a day and
upwards for mill employees be reduced
TO $3.50 and upward
Merchants of the community told the
meeting that the cost Of living had
come down at least IS per cent and
offered their full cooperation in low
ering prices 10 meet the proposed cue
in wages.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
LAD DISAPPEARS WITH $4,5oe.

Philadelphia. Nov. PA 15-year-old
office boy disappeared with pay en-.
velopes containing $4,000 yesterday
from the Baldwin Locomotive works.
The lad Is Elliot Micener, and a de-
sire TO see his father. said to be dying
in Spokane. Wash. is believed by de-
tectives 10 have induced him to leave
the city hurrledly. The boys mother
started across TIE country Sunday
night in an effort to reach her hus-
band before he died. and the lad 10 be-
lieyed to be following
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
NEW YORK IRISH RIOTERS
ARE GIVEN LIGHT FINES
Sons Of Erin Become lncensed When
British Flag Is Displayed on Front
of Club Building

New York. Nov. 27.-Short work was
made yesterday of the cases of four
men arrested Thursday during the
fighting over the display of the Brit
ish flag at the Union club. William
Donnelly, Brooklyn ship worker, was
found guilty Of disorderly conduct in
throwing stones and was fined 500.
Hugh O'Rourke. a laborer, and Mi
chael Kennedy were held in $500 bail
each for trial.
William Hoffman. Jo'., 22yearold
son of a member of the Union club.
was held in $500 bail for trial on
charges of carrying deadly weapon.
He was said to have been armed with
sword cane, although witnesses les
titled he had not removed the weapon
from its scahbard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
Calumet Creams
Cake

Recipe
d cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea
spoons { alum ee
Baking Powder. u
cup butter. IA cups
eranulated eugsr,
Iolks of 3 eggs. q
cup cold W alter,
" hites of 3 eggs. l
teaspoon or an &c
extract. Then mix
in the regular way.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
Get quick results by advertising in

Get quick results by advertising in
the Herald.
For Sale-The NWA and Lot 2. sec
tion &c, 81 l W., near Copeland, Idaho.
Also stump puller on ranch. By Own
er, 1928 York Ave, Spokane, Wash.
nov16dec7c
AUCTIONEER-r am prepared .
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Ar
rangements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms on application. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. /. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. adv II.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
Would Trade With Russia.

Washington Nov. 2T-Re- establish
ment Of trade relations with Russia is
provided for in a resolution by Sen
ator France. Republican, Of Maryland,
under which the president would be
advised" TO take steps 10 that end.
The senator plans TO introduce his pro-
posal at the coming session Of the
senate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
pole. noIshevlk War Rumors.

New York. Nov. 2I.-Rumors re
garding the possibility Of new Pol
ish-Bolshevlk war are being spread
by the German press for propaganda
purposes hut ARE without founda-
ton" the Polish minister of foreign
affairs informed the Polish legation al
Washington in cable message made
public here yesterday by the Polish
bureau of information.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

London, Nov pa dispatch to the
Central News from Nenagh Tlpperary,
Ireland. says Denis Carey was taken
by uniformed men from his lodgings
into the street and several bullets were
fired into his body
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

Dublin, Nov. 27-Authoritative in
formation was given the Associated
Press last evening that the arrests
yesterday of Arthur Griffith founder
of the Sim Fein. and John MacNeill
and e. J. Duggan, Sim Fein members
of the parliament. and others. was the
prelude TO contemplated roundup of
a number of well known men. either
actually or believed to be. connected
with the Irish republican movement.
Some form of internment is plan
ned and it is intended to hold the LOT
of them indefinitely" the correspon-
dent was told.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30
SIM FEINERS ARE
THROWN IN PRISON
ARTHUR GRIFFITH AND SIkN
FEM MEMBERS OF PAR
LAMENT HELD
ARRESTS CAUSE SENSATION
Raids Conducted Quietly in Dublin BY
Auxiliary Police.-Larqe Quanti-
ties of Republican Literature
and Documents Seized

Dublin, Nov. n. - Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein organization;
Prof. John MacNeil, Sim Fem mem
Der of parliament for Londonderry
City, and the National University Of
Ireland, together with a number Of
others, Including Professor MacNeil's
son, were arrested yesterday by the
auxiliary police. Mr. Griffith was to
have addressed meeting of the Irish
Sef-Determination league at Manches-
ter next Sunday. Among those arrest
ed were Joseph Mcbride and F. J. Dug
gan, Sim Fein members of parliament.
A statement from Dublin castle, the
seat of the government. on the Griffith
arrest. read: Arthur Griffith was ar
rested at his residence in ST. Law
renee road at . 90 a. IN. A large guam
tity of literature was taken from his
house. No arms were found. He was
IN bed and was taken away in a mo-
tor lorry. He made 10 statement His
arrest was effected without trouble.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

Modern Auto and House Painting
Landry, Painter, NJ. & B. Shop. advtf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25

-, 60, Asaia -, - -
Deu(n An11se s ttig Dfaelir
.eae1y q = AntGg. -
~ whflA lisep rssM -. -. Ansulena.
49, y. btao1t Uth g. inef1e - 1saGns
q NatieuA = 49, ~ - estsi1ss
Nnl - tfassl m ~ Denosen = -
stviIisal wCsll U YIN ypa tsavels uith ARR
sisf6, Asn1a ~, 0seneny ~ - 1artsf
Tsks ypsr choies Iou 10 longer can dis
Suss ~ LlAgss n Nations q : Drobiemto b
undestaksn q sone future tine The League
q Nat3sns q hers, now. this ysTy niaata me
Caiisd. states may tsavsl with the League Of
Nations, Or It may travel with thess nations
Who ar not dssnsd worthy d Asmbsrship in
u League Of Natioas
u the United states enters the League Of
Nations II may do.much toward shaplns the
future course Of the world. II the United
ststss stays outside, II viii have no word one
Way or the other with those peoples who are
rev banded together to end war and to col
lecttvsly attack problems too vast for any
siAsls nation to solve.
Shall the United States be one o. the most
potent factors In the League Of N&eions. Of
shall It hide the America head. ostrich-lke.
in the shallow sandS Of an isolation which no
longer isolates!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25
Railroads Coming Back.

The American railroads are rapidly gs<ting
into good running order again.
: They have made wonderful gains since
Uncle Sam turned them back to their owners,
and out Of the congestion and confusion. tho
roar Of railway chaos has given away TO the
hum Of industry
Tho brakes are OF and the railroads are
responding, for which the nation may give
credit to private initiative. Increases in rail-
way operating efficiency have been effected so
rapidly within recent weeks" says the Railway
Age. 'that the railroads probably are now NOV
ing more freight than they ever moved before
at this time Of the year."
During the first week Of August, 70,o77
more cars were moved than in the same week
Z year ago, which 10 likewise an increase Of
more than 20 per cent over the freight move
ment Of last June Up to Aug. "a, the roads
moved 52.000.000 tons more coal than were
handled the same time last year.
Since the railroads have been returned to
their owners. the car mileage has been in
creased from g to g miles, >and now the goal
has been set at 30 miles. Each mile added is
equivalent to putting into operation $4,000 new
cars.
The removd Of government operation has
had the same effect - taking OF the brakes.
Railroad wheels now are turning more easily.
faster, and to better purpose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25
Penelope.

Penelope.
Foremost among the names which
literature has made immortal is Pen
elope. It means weaver and its
history Is ono OF the most inter-
esting in feminine nomenclature.
There are numerous explanations
Of its origin. Some etymologists
CLAIM that 1t came originally from
the Irish Finnghpala white shout
ders) which. though softsned to
Fenellaf was Later translated into
Penelope. It 10 to this that We
owe the numerous Penelopes Of
England. beginning with the Irish
Penelope Devereux. with whom is
connected the one shade, on SD
nsy's character.
The moro common explanation
of Penelope connects her With
UlySees' faithful queen. Who sat
while the hsro Of the Odyssey
vaAAseel ~ esvea 500 TAie a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25
Elivvers and Others.

Henry Ford is, perheps, one Of the most
hated and best loved Of men in America He
has added to both categories by his recent
action in reducing the prices of Ford cars,
trucks and tractors without cutting the wages
Of ms men. ~ ssya5 .~7 ".
This action is the first voluntary reduction
Of prices. in this country based on the recbg-
milton that It is the duty Of business to take
some losses. II necessary. in order that the in
fiated and false price structure may be brought
back to normal. There will be many manu-
facturers who will not relish the Ford medicine.
The Ford reductions have several implica-
tons In the first place, the reductions apply
to orders already placed. Some 14s,Os5 people
be surprised to ind that they will get their
cars at the reduced price. OF course, many .
man during the past two or three years has
ordered 4 car 1t one price and found he had to
pay . higher one when the car was delivered
The second lesson that Ford has taught is
that. just as many manufacturers who had
bought materials when prices>were low. lacked
up the prices OF finished products because
prices Of material were rising, 30 it is now
the duty Of business men to take some tenn
porary losses, because they have purchased
some materials at high prices and must now
sell the finished product at lower prices. Ford
thinks 1t ought to work both ways.
The third lesson for business all over the
country is that the era Of high prices has come
to an end. People will not-indeed, cannot
longer consume on the artificial price levels
that have been established.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25
Heart GHOmo
!4i!!DrObTQmlC
" i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs, Thompson: 1 am a
young girl and very fond Of
whistling. Now a friend tells me
that whistlins makes the lips thick.
Is that so? Are pleated skirts
going to be worn this fall? How
does rouge harm the skin? I have
no color whatever in my cheeks. 1
look CHASTITY all of the time. Would
just q little touch Of rouge harm
the skin?
do not use very much, in fact,
people have been very surprised to
find l use it But if it harms the
skin I will not use any at all. Do
you think wrist watches will 60 out
Of style soon? l am worried over
the rouge l use. would net want
to ruin my skin. so that in a few
years it was all dried up, but ]
cannot see why my cheeks are SO
pale. l am healthy, in fact l have
never been sick in all my life.
COLLETTA.
No, iwhistling will not make the
lips thick. In fact, it often gives a
pretty shape and expression to the
mouth. Yes, pleated skirts will be
worn this fall. ITO rouge or moi
to rouge" as a matter Of taste, is
to be decided by each person, fol
herself. As a matter OF health a
good quality Of rouge will not harm
your skin if it is carefully removed
at night with cold cream and thor.
ough washing.
While you may not have beer
exactly i'll, so pronounced a palloi
as you describe may be 9 sign Of
enema, the need for more exercise
or blood building tonic. II you
can build up your physique you may
not need rouge. Wrist watches
seem to have come to stay.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been living here six months and dc
not seem to get acquainted. In
fact, l could count all the people
whose acquaintance I have made
outside those I come in contact with
at the Office, on the fingers Of my
right hand. How can I get &C.
! Quainted with the young people
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

babe him goodby, and II there was
anything that nettled him it was
ridicule. What the joke was he
tried hard to fathom. He had mere
ly tried to be kind to q little tom
boy in a rather tiEht financial po-
sitlon. He tried to salve over his
wounded dignity, but next morning
found him grouchier than ever and
much disposed to find the girl and
give her belated reprimAnd. Cas-
ually he glanced over tho older
classes, but there was NO sign Of
the brown-eyed tomboy.
In his abstraction he almost for
got the new teacher Of the fourth
grade, and when he entered that
room and encountered q trim slip
OF . young lady. with dancing
brown eyes, old-fashioned curling
hair and . MOTTO be-denisd resem-
blance to the pink-skirtsd tomboy
Tho Just naturally frose uD.
After the curtest Of greetings he
sombefiy laid down the law until
the light died out Of the young
teachers eyes and she looked scar
ed and . little bewildersd. =.
And, finally" he said. in tones
which bent tho principal of schools
ina town like Sorry, land, finally.
Miss Crane. there has been consid-
cradle criticism about the pupils
Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25

carefully drew q crisp, new dollar
bill from her pocket and held it out.
IL want TO return the money.
Mr.. Blake, with thanks. / did mot
realize that playing baseball was
such . crime, as have always
played with my brothers, but I'm
sorry. especially about the window.
Also l think, sir, that I had better
make another home run-a final
one. My Resignation"
The sedate young principal re-
moved his horn trimmed glasses and
scanned the face above him. but
there was no trace Of mischieyous-
ness In the brown eyes, only . dull
hurt at this sudden elimination Of
her first attempt Of teaching. He
tried to vision the fourth grade
room without this particular acoui-
!sition and he could not seem to
place another teacher there. He
shook his head, emphatically. lyon
can't 60 this way, Miss Crane.
Please reconsider"
She shook her head, II must. I
never could work under such an
antagonisuc feeling. Mr.. Blake"
Next to ridicule, the young man
hated to give in to anybody, but
nnally he got on his feet and grim
ming in = very boyishly sheepish
manner. held out his hand, IF you'll
stay. Miss Crane. I'll let you teach
me- the intricacies Of our national
game"
6uhics It to say that the pupils
OF the fourth grade greeted their
already beloved teacher the follow
ing morning and about two hundred
more mornings and then they all
acted - escorts TO the carriage
which conveyed Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blake to tho station, when they left
b learn the -tntficaeles q smother
lgamAs nsv % bod
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-25
nun o Your Trssbles.

II that wonderful remedy, oxygen.
were Commercially exploited and
it, value for this and that COM
plant constantly dinned in the pub
lie ear and dangled in the public
eye. ~ Is the alleged value Of hypo-
phosphites, sarsaparilla, blue Wit
riol, cottage cheese, alcohol, opium,
alum and other more or less use
less but we'll disguised medicinal
agents. I dare say natatoriums for
swimming as Q social pleasure
would become Is popular az
restaurants and social gormaneiz-
ing now DIRE.
AT present the great social
pastime is feeding. We eat moro
than plenty at our regular Eeals.
and then we 90 out and eat plenty
more for the sake of sociability.
Our consumption Of superfluous
nutriment is something prodigious.
The overnoufished and under-exer-
cised woman at the matinee feels
that she Is not hpjoying-the show
unless she has pc chocolates 81,
sailed almonds q Bome other high
ly nutritious delifacy to nibble on.
The young lady's escort feels he
is not giving her q really good time
unless he buys her a marshmallow
chocolate nut sundxe, or maybe a
full fourth meal in swell eating
Joint. Someone ought to found the
American Amateur Eaters league.
for eating is certainly one of our
indoor sports and among US there
must be some phenomenals who
would quickly win fame.
As Q pastime, social accomplish
ment \and healthful recreation
swimming should practically SUPER
cede dancing, so far as the inter-
est and enthusiasm Of norMal-
minded young people are concern
ed. Instead Of dance-halls OF un-
certain status we should have con-
veniently equipped swimming pools,
where people could drop in at any
time for a swim, instead of try
ing to wiring doubtful pleasure out
of q late supper or q depraved
dance.
As an exercise, swimming is per-
haps unequalled. As a wholesome,
healthful pleasure or recreation II
can scarcely be surpassed. We read
that the famous Miss Kellerman
was.a cripple in childhood, and
overcame her physical handicap by
exercise in the water. Some OF
our most successful medical ex-
perts have found that exercises
carried out in the water are i'm
mensely superior to ordinary ex-
ercises in restoring function tO
partly paralyzed or crippled mem:
bers.