davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
BOOZE FIGHT STILL ON,
John G. Wooley Tells Eidora People
Nets Are After Congress.

Special to Times Republican.
El6era, Nov. Notwithstanding
the decidedly unpleasant weather
Sunday evening, a large crowd list
ened attentively to a splendid adj
dress In the Congregational church
by Hon. John G. Wooley, the noted
anti-saloon advocate. Unlike the us
ual address on such occasions, Mr..
Wooley punGtured his nearly an
hours talk with wholesome wit. He
declared that while the fight against
the open saloon in America had been
won by the temperance forces, the
liquor traffic Is today endeavoring
to elect q congress In Washington
that will do its bidding and enact
statutes permitting the sale of beer
and light wine He declared that
the liquor traffic was an organized
foe Of civilization: that it possessed
no#God butsillicit profit and that it
was the enemy of the church and OF
the good Of society. Mr.. Wooley also
declared that the good men of Amer
lea would continue to rule the land
Just SO long as they attended the pri-
maryland election and cast their ball
lots against wet candidates no, mat
ter to which political party, these
men might happen to belong. He
reached the climax Of his address
when he declared that ''the time has
come to stop dreaming of Revelations
and commence the enforcement of
the Book OF Acts" At the morning
SerViCpS in thn RaNtiot Matbo5;.+
Episcopal and Congregational
churches representatives of the anti
saloon league occupied the pulpits, it
being previously advertised as tenn
peranCe Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
.CUM|N|NS CERTAIN
WINNER SAY AIDES
SENATOR AND ENTIRE REPUB.
LlcAN STATE TICKET PROB
ABLY WILL BE ELECTED.
RAILROAD VOTE CAN'T BE
DELIVERED BY GOMPERS
Will Not Vote Solidly Against Sem
ator-Forecast Indicates Total Vote
in Iowa Tuesday May Reach Enor-
nous total Of 0oo-Woren Of
State Two to One Re publican.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO IlmeS-RepuDl1can.
Des Moines, Nov. with the
close tonight Of one Of the most
momentous political campaigns In
history all Iowa apparently is ready
to cast its ballots tomorrow.
Those In touch with the voting
strength Of the state are today pre-
dieting that not only will the male
vote be above normal but that q
large per cent Of the newly-enfran-
chtsed women voters will cast their
ballots. Revised estimates Of the
total vote to be cast in this state
Tuesday are that it will reach close
to 100000. as against 519,292 in 1916
and 492.920 In 1912.
That the state will go republican is
practically conceded. Both the ma
tional and state tickets are expected
to carry strong In Iowa and the indi-
cations are that what sertching is
done will be more preceptibly on
county offices, altho there are
counties where the democratic nom
inee for governor is expected to run
strong. Even In the of years the
democrats have never been anle to
put over the democratic nominee for
governor except when Horace Boies
was elected in 1889 and reelected in
1851 on a local option issue.
Even In 1912 when the republican
party was split and Woodrow Wilson
carried the state for president, the
republicans elected their man for
governor. George w. Clarke. in that
year Clarke received 184,148 votes
Edward G. Dunn OF Mason City,
democrat 192,449 and John l..
Stevens Of Boone. progressive, 71,s77.
Woodrow Wilson received lS5.S25,
Theodore Roosevelt, progressive,
ISL, SO and William Howard TAFT
119.205.
In 1915 with no progressive ticket
In the field Iowa gave Hughes 2SO, 449
votes and Wilson 221,6ss. In the
contest for governor w. L. Harding
received 1885 votes and u. T.
Meredith. democrat, 1882. III 1918
Harding for governor received 1872
662 votes and Porter. democrat 49,
SO.
The women's vote Is the new fac
tor this year. The registration of
voters. undertaken in nonpartisan
way BY the women's division OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
BOY INJURED; ASKS $40, 900.
Iowa Telephone Company Defendan,
-4-Year-OId Was Crushed,

Iowa Telephone Company Defendant
-4-Year-OId Was Crushed.
Davenport, Nov. breaking and
cracking Of ones ribs should entitle
the sufferer to at least $4,000 a rid,
according to Walter j. Kracen, who
filed suit in district court Saturday
thru his father for $4,000 damages
against the Iowa Telephone company.
The father also filed suit for
$4,000 damages. medical care and ex-
penses incurred in the accident, maxi
ing total Of 1923, 800 demanded of the
telephone company in the two suits.
filed by C. B. Kaufman, attorney.
The kracen boy was injured on
by q truck owned by tho telephone
company. The boy suffered the fol-
lowing injuries. according to the pc
tition:
Eight ribs broken. OF which four
were double fractures, and two ribs
cracked.
Left collar bone broken.
Right shoulder blade cracked.
Ligaments on the left ankle torn.
Left knee injured.
Left car cut.
Skin torn from left leg between
| toes and knee.
Hip and side bruised and a large
piece of flesh, torn from the side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnel1, Nov. Ito settle up the
affairs OF the Rice estate the old Rice
farm about a mile east Of the city
limits, on the River to- River road,
was sold at auction on Saturday.
William Badger being the highest
bidder and the quarter section bring
Ing $495 an acre, Mr.. Badger had
previously bought the quarter Sec
ton adjacent to this one on the east
at $612.50 an acre, so that he now
has q solid half section at an average
cost OF over $3.50 an acre. Both farms
have extensive buildings and are
fitted for first class stock farming.
Martin Watts. aged 70 years, died
on Saturday morning, at the home Of
his sister. Mrs. John Seiberth. AT
Fourth avenue. after several weeks
OF great suffering. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at $3.50
at the Seiberth home, conducted by
Rev. 8. Walton Fay, pastor the
Church OF Christ in this city. The
body was taken this morning to Iowa
City, the former home OF the family
and the birthplace OF Mr.. Watts. Mr..
Watts was civil war veteran, hav-
tns served three years in tho Sixty
sixth Illinois infantry. Army COM
rades acted as pail bearers and es-
cort Of the body to the train. Mr..
Watts had made his home for eleven
years at Arkansas City. Kan. but for
the past four years has been resi-
dent OF this city. where he leaves two
sisters, Mrs, Seiberth and Mrs.
Bressler. Another sister. Mrs. Alice
Man, of Des Moines. was here for a
few days before his death.
The report comes from Orange
City that Everett L. Blood. a form
er Grinnell boy who has had good
training in the office of the Iowa
Light, Heat and Power Company, has
been elected city manager Of Orange
City.
Miss Vivian 6humway has given
up her position in the Community
hospital in this city, where she had
charge Of the laboratory, and has
taken one as head Of the state hy-
g1enic laboratory at Iowa City.
Prof. e. b. T. Spencer, Of Grinnell
College. gave the morning address
yesterday at the Congregational
church at Chester Center
Rev. DR.. G. H. Myars. of South
Bend, Ind, spoke yesterday morning
in the Methodist Episcopal church,
giving a report Of what he saw and
heard In a missionary journey thru
parts Of the Tar east.
T. II. Robinson has just sold his
farm OF 119 acres west of Brooklyn.
on the River-to- River road, to Lo-
zier Brothers, Of Des Moines for $500
an acre.
Grinnell High and. Des Moines west
high mixed on Ward Field here on
Saturday afternoon in an exciting
game greatly disappointing to Grin
nell after the first MALT, when the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

but now that peace is here, the fore
man feels that he should exercise his
old prerogatiVes. so, recently, he came
to RaWson, and said:
The wars over. isn't 1t. Mr.. Raw
SOM
"'Yes, but why do you ask that p
Rawson replied.
III Just want TO say that am sick
Of this war game of patting every
body on the back. 1 want to fire a
few OF those fellows, the foreman re-
piled.
"Rawson laughingly Cancelled the
war order and the foreman feels like
boss once more
"Rawson, by the way, volunteered
his services in the war and went
abroad. When a preacher recently
assailed him as corrupt boss he
dug up the fact that the preacher
drew an extra $500 month for talk
Ing patriotism during the war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
GOVERNMENT GETS JUDGMENT
Esnat Tosoff Susd by Federal OF
ficiaIs in District Court.

Special to Times Republfcan.
Waterloo, Nov. 1.-Egnat TosoM
proprietor OF a restaurant in Water
loo, was arrested during the past
summer on charge OF selling liquor,
A federal charge was hled against
him While the state officials nc-
cused him Of operating liquor
nuisance. He was recently indicted
by the grand jury on that charge.
A hne OF s4,SH.51 was assessed
against him by the federal authori-
ties. The government officials found
he was unable to pay that amount at
this time and filed a suit as9inst him
in. the district court. This is in eff
feet Judgment and was filed by the
United States officials to protect the
government in the future, This was
the first action of that nature filed
in the Black Hawk county district
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
Cummins Excels
as Chicken Eater
and Vote Gette,
[By z. G. Dougherty.l

Washington, Nov. 1.-Senator AL
bert Baird Cummins and Charles
Rawson, chairman OF the republican
state committee. are the principals in
two interesting stories just given
publicity here by La Bert ST. Clair,
a special writer Of prominence.
Senator Cummins' present race in
the Hawkeye state and former
battle he engaged in when he Was
opposed by Jerry Sullivan in the
gubernatorial fight in Iowa, forms the
basis OF st. Clair's interesting side
light on the appetite for chicken pos
sessed by the venerable Iowa senator,
while Rawson's unique scheme Of
keeping his manufacturing plants
supplied with labor during the war is
the other story told by ST Clair.
Here's the way the writer treats
the present senatorial race In Iowa
and the republican entry:
The situation recalls story they
used to tell about the senator when
he was a younger man and running
against an opponent named Jerry
Sullivan,
Ono evening. while the senator
| then >governor-was campaigning In
a rural district he came to q farm
house, introduced himself and asked
ii he might remain for supper. He
/ was given a cordial welcome and,
| shortly thereafter, was led into the
presence OF one OF the largest platter.
of fried chicken he had ever seen
4 undaunted, he feathered into the
chicken and. ere he had indicated
that he was thru, he had cleaned, ur
the entire platter Of fowl. The house.
wife, meantime. fearing that her dis.
tingutshed guest would leave he1
house hungry and then tell the neigh.
bors about 1t. fried up another platter
Of chicken and set 1t before him
When the senator had disposed q,
that, second platter OF chicken, h,
smacked his lips and then pushed
back his chair.
ibid you have enough chicken
GOVERNOR the housewife asked.
Yes. and very fine chicken 1t was
thank YOU Cummins replied.
II VSH, SOSCIHOt, luc uOuScWl1
continued. I don't know this ma,
Sullivan, but If you pile up votes Xix
you pile up chicken bones. Sullivan
Is dead duck right now"
OF Rawson, st. Clair wrote:
Charlie Rawson, republican stat
committeeman from Iowa, owns sew
eral large factories and, like all larg
employers Of labor, he had his owl
problems during the war. He finall
hit upon a scheme OF transferring
labor to haunts that suited It. Wher
for instance. a worker became angry
Disguised or discouraged at one Q
the Rawson plants. Rawson woul
not fire him. but he would load hin
into an automobile and take him t
another plant. where he stayed unit
he was happy or again dissatisfied
but always kept on the Rawson pay
roll. Particularly would Rawson no
& permit his Irish foreman to fire an.
one
"That was all right during the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
New Sharon Items.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. Nov. 1.--Mr. Taylor.
who came to New Sharon recently
has rented the brick hotel and will
take possession this week.
MIR. and Mrs. 3. B. Watson enter
tanned the ladies OF the Tuesday Club
and their husbands at a 8 o'clock
dinnel Ghursday evening.
Mrs. Dalryrnple and son. who have
been visiting at the r, B. Hartwell
home. returned to their home In Du-
luth, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

Thumb nails grow the siowest, and
middle finger nails the fastest. The
nails Of any two fingers do not grow
with tho same rapidity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
Third Of Population R.ai.t.r,d

Third Of Population Reoistsrsd.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. 1.-The total
registration in Sioux City 10 24.aS3.
showing that one out. OF each three
pervonsaof this city has qualified to
vote at Tuesdays election. 5B
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

Cairo, III. 8 Some time ago [ got so
pad with female trouble that I thought
1 would have to be operated on. / had
= bad displacement. My right side
would pain pe and was so nervous I
could not hold a glass Of water. Many
times would have to stop my work
and sit down or I would fall on the
tioor in a faint 1 consulted several
doctors and every one told me the same
put l Kept fighting to keep from having
the operation. l had read so MANI
times OF Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped my sister SO
I began taking it. I have never felt
better than [ have since then and
! keep house and am able to do all nv
work. The Vegetable Compound is
certainly one grand medicine Mrs. ].
4. MATTHEW'S, 1911 Sycamore Street,
Cairo, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

Chattanooga, Tenn-sI used Lydia
e. Hnkha1n's Vegetable Compound
before my baby came when I could no
longer keep up. It strengthened my
back and relieved me of the i'll effect
which so often develops at such times.
That was my first experience with the
wards Itook it during the Change Of
Life and got along so we'll scarcely
ever had to lie down during tho day
and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells
am now well and strong, can do all
my Homework with perfect ease and it
is comfort to me to be able to say to
other suffering women { take Lydia E.
Pinkham's medicine and be strong
Twill be glad to have you use my name
If it will be che means Of helping any
one" - Mrs. r. A. FARBURN, 6O8
Orchard Knob Ave, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
The Housewives Burden

When woman is almost distracted from overwork her home
= IN disorder crying children and top Of all is suffering from
bearing down palms. other form Of feminine ills
then she should remember that hundreds Of her
don have been restored health and reganed their youthful
strength by taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
not rest until she has given it fair trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
Do your washinB with Palmolpe

Why it cant irr;tate
Because Palmolive contains Palm and
Olive oils discovered 5000 years ago
in ancient EGYPT.
Cleopatra knew their va1ue-they
served her both as cleanser and COS
1netie- Today their scientific comb..na-
ton in PalmoliveSoap achieves the final
toilet LUXURY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

vite trouble. The tiny pores and minute
glands which make up the surface of the
skin quickly become clos8ed and irri-
tated. This clo41in8. this irritation,
causes enlargement This is the reason
so many skins ere coarse. Then when
the coarsened pores ELL with dirt, black
heads result. Soon they inAsme and
disfsurine blotches follow.
The herald., 1920-05-13
CHARTER.

him nor shall any mere lnforInalty III
nrgauization have the effect OF rehuerlns
this charter null or e ePOHd ;hs amount
holder for any naOlh'g Oe3'nu Inv
of his stock.
,pTICIE Vu.-The following persons
are hereby nominated and CONSTITUTED the
first Hoard of Directors TO serve uhlll 'iiT
second Tuesday OF 1u ny, iJ hcsp VI ele"t"d
to,wit: Chas. II. Russell, 60 Fern 81;
New Orleans, La. VIM. J. lusstii' i'l'
second ST. New Orleans, La: anu mas
II russell. Jr, CO Fern st. New orleans,
L. mill which time the following shan
he the Officers of this corporation, ioIWh
Cbas IL Russell President; VIM l. Rus
sell, Vice President; Chas. IL. huSs'li, Or"
SECRETARY Treasurer. The persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed are hereby
declared to be the incorporates OF thls
roruOratiou and have respectively written
opnosite their names and addresses lhc
gmount of stock subscribed by each OF
| Them so that the act Of incorporation may
also serve as the original SUBSCRIPTION HA'
70 the capital stock OF this corporation.
Thus done and passed in my notariaI
| office in the city of New Orleans, on th'
| day month and year first above written
| i'm The presence OF Victor n. hiam dnd
| Dolly r Dunn, witnesses Of lawful age
| residing in TINS cltA' MHo' together Nltl
| said pppearerS and me-, Notary. have sign
ed their names. after reading of tn" whole
| fOririual signed) ChaS. ii. Russell
4gS shares. W. r. Russell. ] share. Cha>
H. Russell. Jr. l share. .,
| Witnesses: Victor X. kiam, Dolly +
BERNARD TITCHE, Not. Pub.
|. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish OF orl'ah'
| Stat, of Louisiana. do hereby certify tina
| The above aud foregoing act of incorpora
tion of the Russell Sugar Company, Inc
D was this day duly recorded i'll my ofi'
= i'm Rock l241 Folio -.
=. New orleans. April 3rd, 1920
y EMILE J. LEONARD, by. II
: \ true copy. - $500. - =,
d BERNARD TlTCHE, Not. Pub.
!, | Aur May IL.
The herald., 1920-05-13
CU,RTER OF LAMANA 4 COMPANY
INC.

1-,;,ad states of America. State OF Lou
;s;ana Parish of Orleans, CITY OF t Hh
Orleans. BE IL known, That on tnis liz, ,aaI
dav of the month or Marcn' III tronty
u una Thousand nine hundred ana twtntS'
bafore me. John II. Upton, a Nothrs
lie In and for this city and the ar,s n
az Orleans. State of louisiana thtI e,is;ad
siding. duly commissioned anu as hero
ia an the presence of the witnesses H. H.
;noftar named and undersigned, pc SUI
oIIv came and appeared. the seNt1in;bad
CONS whose names are hereuhto 81 -a;I;n :,
who declared to me. Notar!' tha'' ~ laws
us tbis State relative to the orRanInIatlo ~
90 cornorations and more especiaiS "a
Act o67 of 1914 they have covehanSe ,.nnan M
agreed. and by these presents uo ,ccessors
"a gree for themselves, their succes 'o,,
an5 assigns to form themselves INTO ~, 80
nnrotion and body polite. Tor me Vu in;ons
| and nurposeS. and under the suP"i
hereinafter set forth, to-wlt' ...,. .,
ARTICLE The name ann & Com
| @ Inc and under such tltle !, sna
| horo and enjoy succession anu 49, th
| CO. a neriod Of ninety nine years Irol 1 ~
date hereof. unless sooner .itS m con
Sbau have power and authority 10 US
sont sue and he sued; to MAKE anu u
q cornorate seal. the same 70 preaN a g.
a,tey az nleasur TO have. hold Duy' Id
sell mortgage hypothecate oiad nee
rrnnartv. real OF personal OF WlAru, 90,
snrr nronpr or incidental for the ca
eSinry' on of its business. as wei as
! issne bonds secured by such mSr,ea nert,f
! make and issue notes ana o,ner n,oct an
I as ~ Indebtedness: TO name. eIc' on
. cafes u managers. directors. clerks az
I an ther emnJoyes to properly conduct ;,
corporate business and to maS as s may
laws. arv or found esirable for the ma
5 n@sges of the business and affairs
n his Corporation. and generally 70 sso
: eTerv other act, matter or thing he''sS"
The herald., 1920-05-13
CHARTER.

Of death ar resignation "i az ~
three. NOR" COMMISSIONERS SnIl n ,,, 'I T. pl
bN w" >'o' N''l -, ,,rn,,n-.J ar ,.....i,
ani i'9. MY =, " thr nh,,rrl and purpose
IN rri'''"'; ~ III ,IgI he, mad, 30 20.
'.HI NV LII tho Iaa, of tu, state 81
, "''''t' W. ,b. .pIi..r
'-""'~l""' -" " ,-..,.- s..ft
ARTICLE VI. y" H''' f"'t', ~ ..
ever b" held nam" or '',,,,a-.,,'''r.r. a..
contracts or i'"''. w NIL =. I.t..
amy iurih"r SUM '"'" . Zoo.
du" ~" company on '"' 80 "a Vas ...
subscribed Tor 10y "'.lr -. .. 49,.
forualtty ia or4anlL,4,i"n th.rr"i i' ~ ''.t
effect hi i'HN'ilN- wv ''-' . .. .t...
The herald., 1920-05-13
CHARTER OF THE NORTHUMBERLAND
MFG. CO. INC.

Irr;,ed States Of America, state OF Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, cry al ;,o.ntb
leans. BE il known, That on ms SIN 49, of
day of the month of March, IN tns "a va. and
n I'D one Thousand nine hundred anu
t,Tanty and of the Independence OF In
Tnited States Of America the one nunurv"
and forty fourth. h ehh,ic m du,y commits.
stoned and qualified. in and for inns ~
and the Parish of Orleans. therein re stnr
| ing and in the presence OF the hereil,.ai on
namad and undersigned witnesses person
aiIv came and appeared the following per
sons whose names are hereunto suoscrln ~.
| cd together with the amounts vi M ~. ,
respective subscriptions TO snr who
| seyerally declare that. awaiting themselves
| of the provisions of the general IaMs VI
the State of Louisiana relative 10 tne vi
| ganization of corporations they nave Wv
| enanted and agreed. and do by these pres,
ents covenant and agree. ana Dlhu anu
Obligate them selves, as wen as suCh oIn'
persons as may hereafter oev onssorS r.
ciated with them or their successors =.
form and constitute themselves into COT
poration and body polite in law anu ~. ~,
|. the objects and purposes ana unueI ~. t
agreements and stpulations Ioho"ins' W
, wit: .;,,o of Nh;
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF I'M
! lcorporation shall he Virgin Nreelanu vi
Co. Inc. and by this name ana niue ,,S Sn,
CORPORATION shall have power ana author
n ity to have and enjoy succession IoT ~
o full term of ninety nine years from "a a
4 date hereof: to contract, sue anu ne su' :.
n to borrow money: to make ana issue ~
n | negotiable promissory notes or otheI w
o dences Of indebtedness; to create uep.s
q to make and use a corporate seal; 10 pun
n chase and receive, lease, hold. sen an
. convey. as well as mortgage and hypotni,
,s cate property, real. personal ana mlNeo
= to name and appoint such officers an
- agents as the interest of said corporate
"a NAV require: to make and establish sue
,s bylaws and regulations for the pfoI
% management and regulation of its affal
: | as NAV be deemed necessary, ana u
n same to change, alter and amend at plea
&C ure. -
ne noration shall be in the City of New O
y. leans, Parish of Orleans, State of L0ul
w. lana. and all citations and other leg
On process shall be served upon the RE
ed dent OF thls corPofahoh' VIZ "