davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
POLAND REUNITED TO THE SEA.
General Halter Dedioates Seaport For
New Nation With Wedding Ring.

Warsaw, Feb. 26-Tossing OF
wedding ring into the ocean marked
ceremonies recently held at Puck. or
Putzie. to celebrate the reuniting OF
Poland 10 the sea, an event OF whlch
all Of Poland had dreamed for many
years. Polish troops in their north
march on their own soil, as provo
ed under the Treaty OF Versailles
had reached the coastline OF the
Baltic and begun to make themsei-
YES at home in the stretch OF land
northwest of Danzig. This brought
Poland to salt water again after an
absence OF l4S years.
While Polish ships are toShave use
of wharves at Danzig. which Is TO
be a free port under the League of
Nations. the new republic is DESTROYS
of a port which II may call Its very
own. and il is with this end In view
that the polish government has set
tied upon Puck. as it Is spelled In
Polish. as a site. of the port where
in the future Poland may have alb
solutely free commercial access to
the sea under Jurisdiction of its own
officials.
It was at the seaside near Puck
where formal exercises marking Pol
and's reunion to the sea were ceie-
brated the other day end II was a
| great event. Thousands from all over
Poland assembled in holiday attire
to commemorate the historical oc-
| currence. and also the recovery oil
Polish land which went to Prussia
after Poland's first dismemberment
| by the three conquerors, Prussia
Russia and Austria. in 1872.
+ General Halter, commander-in.
| chief Of the Polish army in France
! during the great war and under
whom thousands Of Polish Americans
| fought, headed the military expedi-
ton which entered Puch to reclaim
! in the name Of President Pilsudski
Poland's gateway to the seven seas
| The towns, and all the villages
thereabouts. were decorated with
thousands OF flags and streamers OF
| the Polish national collors, in white
and scarlet, which were flying ir
these parts for the first time IN q
century and half
There was a race OF the detach.
ments OF Polish soldiers to actually
reach the coast and to be the first Il
dip a Polish flag into the waters Of
the Baltic.
Speaking at the exercises, Genera
Halter said that from that day hence.
forth the seas Of the world were oper
to the Polish sailor and the Polisf
seamen would be quick to make thu
best OF 1t. Then, in accordance with
an old Polish tradition, General Hal,
Ter threw n gold ring into the ocear
as sign that Poland had been wed.
ded to the sea. this time, he said, h,
hoped forever and forever.
Plans for Polish navy are already
under way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
lowa Neus Items

Clarinda-The Pearson Coal COM
pany, whose mine is located Just west
or clarinda, has leased !22 aaa.:::::oua!
acres of ground and will install two
new shafts with electric hoists. This
company has two shafts. w hich saved
the town in the Goa! shortage.
Garner A contract for paving
ninety blocks here has been awarded
to the Empire Construction Company,
of Des Moines, at 1856 per square
yard. The total cost of the paving
will be about 100000. This is the
first paving done in Garner and viii
include nearly every street
Anamosa--The cigaret business is
on the decline here and hereabouts.
Mayor c. A. Deems has taken hand
TO see that the law is enforced. He
filed information against c. Iazio,
poolbail keeper, whose place when
raided yielded up several cases OF
cigarets and as result Lazio paid
a $500 fine for violating the law.
Cigarets are hard to buy right now.
Casesde-The anti Kehoe faction
defeated the Kehoe adherents in an
old fashioned caucus here. by two
votes, and now the contest has gone
to the voters. James J. Donnelly was
nominated by the Kehoeites and
Martin Moore has been nominated by
the ants. In the caucus Moore won
BY two. Former Mayor Kehoe. who
resigned recently after an unsuccess-
full effort was made to GUST him from
office because he permitted an anti
Stacker parade during the war. has
removed to Dubuque, but his friends
still are on the defensive.
Sioux City-Extensive business de.
velopmeuts of Sioux City this sprine
and the coming year is indicated by
the numerous building permits taker
out for large projects and the recent.
ly announced plans Of many compan.
les TO extend their quarters. Approx.
irnately .s3.500.00 to be expended In
large building operations this season
is shown in building permits issuot
by F. E. Colby. building inspector
Factories. warehouses, garages, apart.
ment houses and business blocks
are included in the number of oper.
atoms that have recently been taker
under construction or are about tt
be started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better [ ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards Olive Tablets area purely
vegetable ompound linked with oliveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
sdpation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at loc and 25c. Take one or
twonighty andnote the pleasing results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
rnrsRrruBlIcAN. mARsHAlLrown. IOWA MARCH 4 isss

al over the United Statcs. because
such sentiment docs not stop at state
boundaries. began IN January, whom
accepted from Leonard Wood the
ohAirmanship Of his committee. u
build up IN Minnesota thru our ao-
tive and competent friends there nn
effective political organization that
would transmute the Wood sentiment
into delegate votes, with the result
that In yesterdays primary Wood
carried every county In Minnesota by
. 70 I majority over AL, and rs-
oeived four times as many votcs ~
Governor Lowden In his native state
II became evident that efforts will
now be redoubled by tho Wood man
aEement to center activities In nli-
nois, Indiana, and Ohio. in the en-
dcavor 70 defeat Governor Lowden in
Illinois, Senator Harding In Ohio,
and both Of them In Indiana.
Col. Nathan william MacChcsney,
chairman OF the Illinois Wood COM
mittee, issued a statement that said:
Il want to say as emphntically as
possible that the friends OF Leonard
Wood do not expect the bulk OF his
sunn"rt 80 come from professional
party politicians. Leonard Wood has
no political machine and is not look
ing for machine support. On the con-
trary. his support is coming from
the rank and nle Of the Republican
voters.
AN endorsement by county chair
man is simply an endorsement OF
professional politicians, as I have
said, and means nothing more nor
less than that"
Col. MacChesney's statement was
actuated, he said, by the published
statement that 81 per cent OF the Re-
publican county chairmen of Illinois
are for Governor Lowden and none
for General Wood.
None OF the offices along presi-
Dental row was greatly interested
In the progress of the primaries held
yesterday in North Dakota, as no one
or the candidates who has headquar-
tiers open was n contender. Hiram
Johnson had the field to himself, but
the campaign managers seemed to be
expecting that the candidates for del
cgates in North Dakota, who were
running against the Nonpartisan
League ticket, would be the winners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

wecics 90 that she has been tsxen
back % tho family home.
Mr.. r. +. Gaylord 10 having tne
Measure Of q visit from her son.
Lawrence Gaylord. Of New York c,.s'
who comes here from MOBILE A@,.
where he IL an engineer for one OF
the big reclamation companies ana
also vice. president Of the COMPANY
Grinneu auctioneers are Just hhu-
Ing out that there Ia tax TO DE paia
by their class as Of brokers III uno
sale OF stocks and bonds. Confirms
ton AZ the report having been receiV-
ed from the treasury Department
they are making themselves say IN
n situation of which they had not
heretofore been aware
Mrs. 70, NJ. Kearney Is attending
conference in Des Moines OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
Or. r. f. Harris has just sold ms
fine modern residence, built by MN
for his own home and used but
few wears. situated on sixth avenue
east. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. OH
ford, for their home. The price IL
said to have been $4,000.
ii. l.. Tripiett has Jou5ht the lo'
and the old house upon it, just south
OF his residence and shop on Broah
street and plans to tear down the
dwelling and erect a building on th'
rear OF the lot for driving ont lum-
her and. possibly an extension over
the front of the lot OF his present
residence to make larger apartment
house
Friends here and elsewhere, OF the
FRAY family OF this city will rejoice
20 know that Mics Lillian BRAY Is
now promising good recovery from
the serious condition she was in
some time ago. when she underwent
an operation for relief from appen-
dicitis. She has had a visit from her
sister, Miss Frances Bray, OF Des
Moines.
The Grinnell Realty Company has
become the owner OF twenty-five lCts
and has broken ground for the De-
ginning of work towards the solu-
ton Of the housing problem of Grin
nell.
Harriet. the, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Huff fell from the
balcony of the mems gymnasium to
the hard floor some ten feet below
and all who saw the fail expected to
find her crushed or with broken
bones. An examination showed moth
ing worse than a few bruises on the
arm
Mrs. Joseph Kloos has recovered
so as to be able to return to her
home lin Malcolm after being for
some time in the Community hos
pital here.
Professor II. s, Conrad, of the bot
anical department of Grinnell Col
lege goes to Ames to attend the an
nual convention Of the Iowa Cor
servation Association this week, on
the 10Th and Goth. He Is on the
program for a paper on "A Plea for
Handbooks for the Flora of Various
Localities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
STATES OF MISSISSIPPI WATER.
SHED FEED MOST OF PEo-
PIE ON EARTH.
ALSO PROVIDES THEM
WITH IRON AND OIL
Resources Of Iowa and Adjacent
State. Outlined by Governor Hard
ine Before Conference OF Zone 7
Of Mississippi Valley Association,
In Session in pes Moines.
Zines Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 1S.-The Mis-
sissippi valley produces rs per cent
OF the wheat grown In the United
States, IS per cent Of the corn, SO
per cent of the soft coal, "A per cent
OF the cattle, 81 per cent OF the hogs
80 per cent OF the sheep, "a per cent
OF the iron ore. s. per cent OF the
petroleum, 10 per cent OF the cottcn'
a. per cent OF the lumber and 90 per
cent of the wool.
This leadership IN production was
pointed out In an address here today
by Governor Harding before the zone
7 conference OF the Mississippi VAL
lev association. The governor point
ed out further that with all this
wealth of production, with harbors,
rivers and lakes unsurpassed In the
world there was no capital invested
in ocean going vessels. This con-
dition he compared to a man on a
desert Island with n million dollars
in gold. He urged the building or
ships. larger and better transporta-
ton facilities on water. rail and
wagon, American owned bottoms,
better gulf and lake ports and trade
knowledge on the part of all the
people concerning the needs of ad-
jacent neighbors.
The man on the farm, without a
wagon with which to market his
produce. is as much Handicapped as
a wedding and bride without a
groom" said the governor. "A surplus
producing nation without vessels.
owned and manned by its own cit
liens, is on an equality with the
violinist, who has a violin and no
bow.
Two things are of prime necessity
in building ships-material anu
money. Coupled with these material
things TO bring success. there must
be vision, courage. confidence and
determination on the part of the
people. We have all OF these in the
valley and now this organization Is
present, creating the sentiment, stir
ring the enthusiasm and pointing the
way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
cERRo ooRoo COUNTY TO
HARD SURFACE TWENTY
EIGHT MILES.
NORTH IOWA PIKE
TO BE COMPLETED
Will Be Paved Across County by End
of Ssason--Jeffsrson Highway Be-
tween Mason City and Sheffield
Also to Be Paved--Prioes Range
From $3.50 to $3.94 Per Yard.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March ls.--Perhaps
the biggest paving contract OF the
year as far as Iowa is concerned was
allowed yesterday, when the Cerro
Gordo county board OF supervisors
entered into negotiations with three
contractors for approximately
twenty-eight miles of paving. The
price of the work varies from $500
square yard for one division to
1894 for the third division.
Paving OF the North Iowa Pike
from Mason City to Nora Springs
and from Clear Lake to Ventura is
10 be started by April 10 and COM
pleted by Nov. of the present year.
Work on the jefferson Highway be-
tween Mason City and Sheffield is to
be commenced by May l, 1920, ana
finished by Nov I, 1921.
These jobs will provide for the en-
tire hard surfacing of the North
Iowa Pike across the county east
and west, but there remains about
SIX miles of the Jefferson Highway
north of Mason City for which no
plans have yet been made.
The contractors are Hinkle Son.
Mason City, Sfor the Mason city
Nora Springs road: Henry w. Horst
Company, Rock Island, ILL.,, for the
Clear Lake-Ventura road, and Will
liam O'Neil &. Sons, Faribauit, MIMI
for the Mason City Sheffield road.
These paving projects will sup
pIement the present hard surfacing
between Mason City and Clear Lake
ten miles west of here, which was
the first paved country road in the
state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
COLLECTOR MURPHY SAYS De.
LlNoUENr TAXPAYERS WILL
BE ROUNDED UP.
oousLE PENALTY
FOR VIOLATIONS
Twenty Thousand More iowans
Make Income Reports This Year
Than Last--About $4,000 Of Those
Reporting Not Required TO Pay
Tax Because OF Exemptions.

Dubuque, March 1s.-That drive
will be made to apprehend those who
have failed to turn In income tax re-
turns where their earnings exceed
that for which exemption Is allowed
was the statement Of Louis Murphy,
collector OF internal revenue. Tues
day.
When the drive is to be made or
what would be done he was unable
to state at present. In discussing
the penalties for the avoidance Of
the return he stated that delin-
quents may be made to pay the tax
and penalty of 25 per cent of the
tax. In addition fine of not more
than $1,000 may be levied against
violators.
estimate that there are 10000
more returns this year than last"
said Mr.. Murphy. Last year 10000
persons made out returns. That
means that 10000 people have filed
returns. There are $4,000 people III
ing returns who need not pay a tax"
There is quiet hum Of activity
in the offices. No longer are the
workers troubled with the numerous
visitors calling to pay their dues.
Still the workers are busting with
activity and from the, numerous bas-
kets still filed to overfiowing with
the returns it win be some time ere
the work is finally finished.
Many peiated individuals hurried
into the offices on Monday intent
on paying the tax. Corporations
took advantage of the law to file
initial tax returns and pay one
fourth of their taxes and take advan-
tage Of the four deferred payments.
The deferred plan called for the
payment on March 10. another quar-
ter to become due on June 10. q
third quarter on Sept. Is and the
balance Dec. Us. Asgreat many Ipeo-
pie paid their tax In full. Corpor-
atoms in a great many. instances
were the ones who took advantage OF
the partial payment plan.
The tax period just past has
been marked by unusual activity on
the part Of the payers. The majority
were assisted in making out returns
by people at the tax Offices and
thru the services OF experts about
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

chimney falling on the roof Mrs.
Gibbs yes insured. but the tenant
y. y. WAddell. fbost almost Ill his
households effects.
Margaret Collins, administrative OF
tho estate of Arthur Collins. has
brought q $4,000 damage suit against
MoTiose Land and Gravel Company
on account Of the accidental death OF
Arthur Collins. The defendants were
engaged In constructing a drainage
district In Wright county when the
embankment caved and crushed Mr..
Collins. his death resulting the same
day. Nt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
cial to Times Republican.

special 10 lllHeS- tepuDiCdU-
Eldora, March 18.--In the case OF
Roy Carter versus Ernest Valentine
tried before Judge Thompson and a
jury, a verdict was rendered Wednes-
day afternoon for the defendant. The
suit was brought by the plaintiff to
recover for rent Of a farm, the de-
PENDANT admitting he owed the rent
but set up a counter claim for dam
ages and labor. The jury found for
the defendant in the amount Of SIG
thus placing the costs on the plain
tiff.
| Joseph Stallsmith has gone tc
Wayne. Neb.. for a visit Of some time
with brother and other relatives
and friends.
dent Of Eldo-a who has been quite
sick. is now believed to be improving
H. NJ. st. John, who had been con-
| fined to his home by illness. is now
able to be up and around.
Roads over the county are getting
into fair condition. the wind Of the
past few days working wonders In
the drying process. Wherever the
roads have been dragged they are
almost equal to those Of midsummer
With reasonable weather condi.
tions the next ten days many Of the
farmers Of the county will begin the
work of sowing small grain. In
great many fields the earth is claim
ed to be in excellent filth for the re-
ception Of the small grain cereal
Practically every available tract OF
ground in Eldora will be used agar
this year in an effort to combat thu
high cost of living. The war laugh
many people the value Of garder
and in addition that work In the opel
was a promoter of health conditions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
BIG CLAIMS FOR WOOD.
Proctor Says the General Has 24o
Delegates.

D0I0YdSOVs
Chicago, March II. - General
Woods headquarters became so tick
led over the. news from the Minnesota
primaries that the generals press
bureau issued two statements from
Col. William Cooper Proctor, chair
man Of the campaign committee.
One said that Wood now has ~
delegates in his camp, twenty -four Of
whom arc pledged and ninety moro
OF those elected ARE virtually certain
to vote for him on the first ballor."
The other said: Wood now has
hfty instructed delegates, and no
other genuine candidate has any"
Colonel Proctor claimed that the
South Dakota primaries next Tues.
dqay will be = sweeping victory for
Wood.
Lowden headquarters Issued no
statement saying that the actions Of
the congressional district conventions
this week and Of the state convention
on Saturday will tell the real story a
what happened.
Colonel Proctors second statement
said
Having the utmost condolences in
the sentiment Of the people for Leon
Ard Wood. not only II M!nnesc.a bit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Fort Madison Michael Bremen,
AIRED 80 years. his wife and grandson,
narrowly escaped death when the
north wall of their home at Spruce
and Front streets, collapsed. The
aged man wao bedridden in the home.
Members Of the police and fire de-
La 1n,s7.e ss, s..7i;7io7.od tS t.c 5SSno "
neighbors carried the aged man to
safety while the crowd recovered the
furniture and household goods not
damaged in the crash to another
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
R..,ful Result. For Men.

Only a person who has experienced
awful "all night" cough that some
times follows influenza can appreci.
ate what good nights can be.
Mrs. Annie Dawson. 20s0 Myrtle ST..
Long Beach, Calf. writes: "The re-
suit Of tising Foley Honey and Tar
was a restful one for me-" Foley'H
Honey and Tar checks harsh, rack
Ing coughs; eases wheezy breathing;
stops tickling In throat! covers raw
irritated surfaces with "a soothing,
healing coating. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money.

Cut MS OUt-t 10 "VTrH moHey'
Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writing
YOUR name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar,
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, biliousness. headache.
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

In the early Greek plays, only two
characters appeared on the stage at
one time. ~ s g ~ 2 ~ ~ -a&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
RAaiiJ bereer than re4dy-rnn6e
csngn syrups, and saves about s..
EAAlfy aAo quickly prepared.

= you combined the curative prop
er-les OF every known -ready-nRae
cough remedy. you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there IS n this srmpie homemade
cough syrup. which 5 easily prepared
N few minutes
Get from any druggist y ounces
or Pinex. pour Z into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with svrup. using
either plain granulaTed sugar syrup.
syrup. IS desired The result : a
than YOU could buv ready maze f0r
three tunes me money. Tastes pleas
ant ana never spoIis.
This PineX ana syrup preparation
gets r.rnI al the cause OF a cough ana
gives almost immediate relief.
loosens the pnlegm. stops the nasty
throat tickle ana heals the sore. TT
Tated membranes so gently ana easily
that il s really astonishing.
4 davis use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough ana Or orOuCnItls,
Group. hoarsepess ann bronchial asI1-
ma. there S nothing better.
P1neI 3 most valuable eoncen-
rrateo compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. ana has been used T9r
generations 70 break severe coughs.
To avoid DISAPPOINTMENT. ask vou-
druggist tor "2la ounces OF PiueL
with full directions. and don : accept
anything else. Guaranteed % rIve
absolute satisfaction CT money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
Fl. Wayne. ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Auditor Finds Finances
Of Gardiner Are Sound

a. ne MONDAY evening meeting u
The city council he following com
,nlttee on me Roosevelt Memorial As
soclatlon was appointed: Mesdames
II. 7. Gardiner. E 4. simons. = Il
Maxcv. George Heselton. &. H Beane
and Miss Nav Tever-, Rev P "
Pianr Judge Il Z NooE- Tonn Z.
Cunningham. Henry Ricrarrs. Hon .
3. Clason. \ Z. ~oibat-.
The MAYOR called attention . cHe
fact hat cons Ideracle ta4k - % re
financial condition Of tle CITY was oe-
ng MADE, He desired TO state tne
following: The Total Indebtedness q
the CITY IS SIS coo municipal bonds cue
n 1898 bridge bonds 70 ire amount
IF SAG 900 making : total # Saa sac
Next month the CRY IS - ISSUE So. coo
nigh school bonds and n retE-r tor
this 3 10 received a 5000 roo acnooi-
house When these ara issued : viii
bring the total Indebtedness 4 ne Ky
I'D 20 STA zoe or -ess'--an re value
Of me new scnooIhouse alone Mr.
Cfraut-n. the certified accountant VINO
audited ne cIrT financial accounts.
stated that the cItv u Gardner own
SO enough properrv which Z SOLD would
more than pay rs DEBT. h further
stated mat re dtd not SNOW ~ another
cltv q which this could --utat1Ilv ne
said. CoRsIdera bic I.ae was taken
IN us cUsslng tne condition NJ a drain
wnlcn runs across the property q
Marx Shapiro.