davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
MUTT AND JEFF.
The Famous Comics Of cartoo,
Fame at the Odeon Monday.

What promises to provide merri-
ment, entertainment and joy eternal
is scheduled to appear at the Odeon
theater. Monday evening, where those
two famous comics of cartoon fame,
Mutt and Jeff, will hold forth. This
season. Gill Hill has surrounded them
with brand new play, Mutt and
jeff at the Races" A distinct plot
runs thruout the three acts, which
embraces a number Of rollicking
situations, infectious songs, smart
ensembles and novel and surprising
features.
The music is said to be unusually
tuneful and will be whistled and
humrned long after the attraction has
departed. One of the features of the
performance is a beauty chorus of
young misses who are we'll versed in
the art of singing and dancing. Cd
con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
SOCIALISTS LEAD IN COUNTY
WITH 1865 VOTES FOR
HEAD OF TICKET.
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
RUNS NEXT TO SOCIALIST
SociaIist. Labor Only Group to Have
Complete State Ticket-Prohibi-
tionists Name Only National Can
didates-None Put County Ticket
in FieId-Vote Of Minor Parties.

Eugene V. Debs. socialist candi-
date for president, polled 165 votes In
Marshall county at Tuesdays cleo
ton, The socialist party polled more
votes than did the three other minor
parties having tickets in the field.
| The socialist vote was largely in this
city, altho Debs received votes irf al
most every precinct in the county.
Aaron Watkins, prohibition candi-
date for the presidency, received 60
votes; Farley Christensen, farmer
| labor candidate, "a, and William w.
Cox, sicialist- labor candidate, only 10
votes.
None of the four parties had a
County ticket and only one, the farm
er-ls.bor group. had a complete state
! ticket. No candidates were named on
any Of these tickets for judges Of
the supreme court.
Vote of Minor Parties.
TIE vote of the minor parties for
candidates named follows:
t(F pTeSflenl-DCDS, SOCiaHSC, 100,
Christensen, farmer labor, ga: Cox,
socialist-labor. 10; Watkins. prohi-
bition, So.
| For United States senator-Cowles.
farmer labor, IS: Dowler, socialist
labo:. 6.
/ For governor-Peck. socialist, ia;
Faber, farmer labor, 13; Hisel, So
! cialist-labor, 6.
Fer lieutenant governor-Schuetz.
socialist, 1925; Hill. farmcr-labor. l5;
| Syendsen, socialist labor. 6.
| For secretary Of state-McCarthy
farmer labor, Is; Mikas, socialist
labor, Z.
Fer auditor OF state--Wenner,
farmer labor II; Schneider, socialist
labo.., 7.
For treasurer of state-Magnus.
socialist. 1a7; Bossenberger, farmer
labor. 10; Borup, socialist-labor. 5.
| For attorney general--Metcalf, So
cialist. 121: Pugh. farmer labor. IT.
! Fo': railroad commissioner-Mor
row. socialist, 1923; Atherton, farmer
labor, II.
It was in Greencastle No. 2, pre-
cinct, at Ferguson that the socialistic
vote for Debs, -, was larger than
the democratic vote, IL, for Cox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Pieture Proved Rembrandt.

In June attention was called to the
exhibition and subsequent sale Of a
picture catalogued as by Rembrandt
entitled "Heraclitus and Democritus,' ;.
the property Of Captain Alston-
Roberts-West, says the London
Times. The picture was covered
with such a thick coat Of old var
nish that English dealers were afraid
to risk the chance Of cleaning.
Many good judges were Convinced
that it was a genuine Rembrandt,
and one Of these declared that it
was mot only by Rembrandt, but
one Of his masterpieces" The pic
ture was bought for 1880 guineas
($24,000) by Mr.. Goudstikker Of AM
sterdam. It has since been cleaned,
and has been pronounced by an ex-
pert to be a splendid example of a
Rembrandt Of about 1860.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

recommended to the board of super
yisors the purchase of a piece of
land, 63 feet by $50 feet containing
one-half acre, same to be used to es-
tablish new highway. The above
mentioned piece Of land is located in
the northwest corner Of the north
west quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter, section 3, township SO, range 1S.
The board Of supervisors of Mar
shall county acting under authority
OF section S. S. 1927 R-2 have deemed
1T advisable to purchase said land for
the above mentioned purpose and by
resolution have moved to proceed to
acquire said land.
Now, therefore, l. George Enderley,
county auditor. acting under author
ity of section S. S. 1927 Re- have ap-
pointed as appraisers w. w. Hixson.
Jesse Newly and z. Fl. Rice to view
the premises and appraise the value of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your fayorite recipes, which Will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order. and indexed
In short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican,, care of Cook Book Edt-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as we'll
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
was given a hearing Friday and found
guilty. He was assessed S. and costs.
TEACHER SHORTAGE TO GROW
President Seerley Says Situation vii
Become More Acute.

Become More Acute.
! Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 6.--President
Homer II. Seerley, of the Iowa State
Teachers College, in his address or
"The Educational Crisis before the
chamber OF commerce here last night
declared the shortage of teachers vii
be still more serious in the two next
years because the recruits in prepa-
ration have diminished. This short
age can only be relieved" said DR.
Seerley. "by inducing multitudes OF
| the best young people to go into
training for public service"
THE urgent call that is uppermos,
before all others is for civilization to
recognize the present situation and
/ then provide ways and means that
will give education status that is
universal and efficient to the highest
degree" maintained the speaker.
In analiZing the situation DR.. Seer
ley stated the present condition in
education is of magnitude and kind
that is difficult to appreciate because
1t is unknown to history. Never be-
fore has educational service been
culties as now exist in the United
: States" he said.
The losses to education were re
vealed to the chamber of commerce
members by the I. st. G. president
who declared: 1.-THE output OF those
w h0 Ia ,iy,rr oil wi 40
educational careers after leaving uni
versity and college halls is gradually
diminishing because the very atmos-
phere of the times gives greater in
spiration to do something else. The
disposition to become factors and
beneficiaries in many immense oppor
tunities has been granted acceptance
with satisfaction in other kinds OF
careers.
IAN this change in motive has com :
PEELED the university, the college and
even the public school administrator
ships service to compete with these
new attractive opportunities offering
to pay salaries and to give teachers
inducements that seem to sound as
VI XXI tlllS III lIiS SISett NiSioLS VI tHe
Arabian Nights rather than as ar
every day business matter Of this
present practical and competitive
century. If this condition is not met
the present crisis will be greatly en-
! larged and teaching as a popular and
desirable business for men an6
| women OF talent will be repudiatet
as unfit for those possessing anlbi-
| ton and reserved power.
1.-THE very riches of the people, the
vast development OF business as 6
great service can become the ruin OF
America If there are to be no teach
ers In school and college that have
/ the qualities, the characters and the
capabilities that appeal to the young
men and women of superior intelli-
| gence and are seeking rigid training
for leadership that ought to be
theirs as matter of right"
DR.. Seerley discussed the teache,
situation very thoroughly. pointing
out OF the chamber Of commerce the
dangers of continuing in the present
condition and outlining the huge task
before the colleges and universities OF
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
SPICE CAKE.

One cup of sugar, one-half cur
butter or lard, two eggs we'll beaten
one cup molasses, one teaspoon Gin
namon. one-half teaspoon ginger
one-half teaspoon cloves. two tea
spoons soda dissolved in a cup Of
hot water. pinch of salt If lard is
used. three cups flour, one cup rails
ms and little black pepper. Miss
Frances Kelly, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

the above mentioned piece of land
and the said board of Supervisors
propose to establish highway as
above described and all objections to
said establishment and all claims for
damages by reason Of said establish
ment must be filed in the office OF
the county auditor tefore the expira
ton of ten days from the service of
this notice or the same will be
waived. You will take further notice
that the said board will, on the 7th
day of December. 1920. at o'clocie
2. M, proceed to- determine all OBJ
jections and all damages and in case
such objections are overruled and the
damages awarded BE, not excessive.
establish the above highway
Given this 4th day of November,
1920.
George Enderley,
County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Kin Municipal Court,

Alva Wagner and Fred Rogers,
claiming to reside in Marion, O., and
to, have been employed as coal show
elers at the electric plant Of the Iowa
Railway and Light Company the past
few days, who. were arrested on sus-
piciol1 Of having robbed the Hopkins
& Son tailor shop last Saturday
night, Friday were released from
custody. The young men claimed to
have left Marion a few weeks ago;
bound for the corn fields Of Kansas
and Nebraska. It was said there was
no evidence sufficient to link them
with the robbery.
X. J. Olson, arrested for speeding,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Not Working But Tired Out

When one feels always tired with
out working, or suffers from back
ache. lumbago, rheumatic pains, sore
muscles or stiff joints it is not al
ways easy to locate the source o,
trouble. but very frequently it can be
traced to overworked, weakened 8,
diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson
18th & Edison ST. LaJunta, Colo.
writes: MY kidneys were gbins
me a great deal of trouble for some
time. I took Foley kidney Pills and
they helped me right away" Sole
everywhere.-Adve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
An Enemy to Good Health.

Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation. You can not keep
fit" for work or play If the bowels
are irregular or clogged with a de-
composed mass of undigested food
from which the blood picks up dis
ease causing impurities and carries
them thruout the entire system.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but
sure in action. They Danish bilious
ness, sick headache, sour stomach and
other ills caused by indigestion. Take
one tonight and you will feel better
in the morning. Sold everywhere
Advertisement. -
The first passenger tram was laid
in New York In 1882, but was
abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Notice to Condemn Land.

County auditors office, MARSHALL
town, Iowa. To III. B. Conover, trus-
tee, and to the actual occupants of
THE land, If any, and to all others
whom 1t may concern: +
You are hereby notified that the
county engineer, acting under au-
thority of Section S. s. 1927 RI has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
ANNOUN

The Association of Collegiate Al
umnae will be entertained at 1880
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Laurence Belknap, GOT Fremont
street. Rev. w. G. Crowder will speak
on 'Untrodden Paths Of England
The members of the Business
Women's Club will enjoy their regu-
lar supper promptly at 6:15 Monday
evening at the Y. w. C. A. Miss
Florence Rominger, Of the home eco
Monies department of the high
school, will give an Illustrated talk
on the Furnishing and Decorating
Ones Room" Members who wish to
attend are asked to make reserya-
tons at the association rooms before
noon Monday.
The Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c..
A. will meet at O'clock Monday at
the high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
ty II
Social Affairs 50 Women Club, :: Churches and Iods.,

quilt blocks and a covered d;sb
luncheon was served.
@ @ g.
me w. r. G. held it's regular bust
ness meeting In the east room OF the
court house Friday afternoon. Thirty
were present.
g @ o
Mr.. II. bennett was host to ten
friends at the home of his sister, Mrs.
.. e. Ghere, 1861 North Center
street. Friday night. Mr.. bennett
MRS. Ghere and Marvin Adland
played piano solos and Miss Frieda
Wits played several ukulele num-
bers. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments We're served,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

The Woman's Auxiliary Of ST.
Paups church met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Willard Hull and Mrs. w.
+. Hamilton at the home OF the lat
ter 306 East State street. The time
was spent informally and MIS-.
FCharles Myers sang delightful
number. Interesting missionary
aArncles were given by Mrs. E. J..
Miller and Mrs. Belle Clegg Re-
freshments We're served by the host
,esses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

Don't miss "Jollies Of 1920" big
gest hit of the season at 'Odeoa
Theater Nov. 9 and 10. under
auspices of Elk,s lodge. Committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
700 IN CHATTANOOGA
aEEEHTEn RY INCREASE
May Abandon Plan to
Expose Draft Evaders

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE war
department may give up it's plan to
publish the names of draft evaders.
Secretary of War Baker said today
that "he was quite certain" what
would be done, although definite an
nouncement was made some time ago
that the names would be given out
for publication.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
ALEXANDER WILL
MAKE THE RACE
FOR CONGRESS

United States Attorney Hooper
Alexander Tuesday entered the race
for congress from the Fifth District
of Georgia against William d. Up
shay, the incumbent, and B. M.
Blackburn. who announced his pur-
pose to make the race.
Mr. Alexanders announcement was
made at the conclusion of confer
ence of approximately seventy-f1ve
citizens representing every county IN
the district, in the Office Of Former
Congressman William Schley Howard
in the Peters building.
Thomas j. Galloway, a prominent
business man of Rockdale county,
acted as chairman.
After discussing the congressional
situation, the unanimous verdict of
those present was that Mr.. A1exan-
der should be again urged to make
the race, Notwithstanding his recent
refusal due to the conflict his candi-
dacy might have with his official du-
ties as district attorney.
Mr.. Alexander was communicated
with by telephone and appraised of
the decision of the conference of his
friends. He reached the conference
a few minutes later and made a
short talk, in which he yielded to
the wishes of the conference and an
nounced that he would enter the
race.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
Policeman and Suspect
Stage Dizzy Battle on
Roofs and Fire Escapes

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Patrolman
Patrick ]. Carr, of the East One Hun
bred and Fourth street station, made
an arrest and locked up a prisoner
late yesterday afternoon in the East
Eighty-eighth Street station, but only
after a series of struggles that car
ried him and his prisoner to the edge
Of the roof of a five-story building,
where they hung over the coping
while hundreds of jewellers in near
by apartment houses stood aghast.
Off duty and in citizens clothes
Patro1man Carr was visiting friends
in the apartment house at 1853 East
Ninety-Sixth street, when Mrs. Ber-
tina Raehfeldt, who occupies an apart
ment on the second floor and had
been visiting the tenants upstairs
started back to her own rooms She
the parlor door and rushed through
the hallway crying for the police.
Patrolman Carr heard her appeal,
and with her entered the apartment,
They surprised a man, who they said
already had filled a valise with $500
worth of clothing and was preparing
to fill others. Holding the valise in
one hand as evidence and the pris-
oner with the other, Patrolman Carr
started for the East Eighty-eighth
street station house.
At Third avenue and Eighty-eighth
street the prisoner wrenched his arm
free. The policeman swung for him.
Ihey grappled, and as they struggled
the two of them crashed through the
plate glass window of candy store,
squash1ng bonbons and sending them
flying in all directions.
The prisoner eXtricated himself
first and darted through the hallway
of the building, five stories high,
and up to the roof. The policeman
reached the roof in time to see the
prisoner start to descend a fire es-
cape leading to the rear yard. He
him back to the roof He reached
for his revolver and found that in
the melee down on the street it had
fallen out of his pocket. Then began
a struggle on the roof in which the
two wrestled and rolled, now on
their feet, now lying prone, from
one part of the roof to the other.
They reached the coping. The pris-
oner tried to roll him over it, Carr
said. Their twisting bodies projected
far over the edge. The jewellers in
the apartments to the rear had heard
the sounds of the struggle. They
gazed with horror at a struggle such
as had o&ten thrilled them in the
movies.
Their suspense was ended by the
appearance on the roof of Patrolman
Paul Schaefer, of the East Eighty
eighth street station, Sho had been
attracted by the crash is glass in
the street. He seized the Struggling
pair. just as they were about to fall.
Dragging both back to. safety, he
whereupon Carr revealed his identity.
At the station house the prisoner
described himself as Morris Gold.
thirty years old, a laborer out of
work and living in a Bowery lodging
house. Patrolman Carr was treated
for fracture of the nose. lacerated
forehead and abrasions elsewhere by
DR.. Marino, of Reception hospital. He
went then to his own precinct, re-
ported sick and, went to his home, at
105 East Eighty-ninth street. Gold
was locked up on charges of burglary
and fe1OniOuS assault
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
SOUTH GEORGIA
FARMERS ARE TO
TOUR MIDWEST

MoULTRIE, Ga, Aug. Ito OBJ
tain new ideas and instruction in
modern agricultural methods and
live stock raising, a large number
Of farmers from Colquitt and other
counties along the line of the Allan
ia, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
will visit Kentucky, Ohio, illinois
and other midwest states in the lat
ter part of August and during the
first days Of September. The party
will go on a special train and the
members will travel at their own ex-
pense.
The tour was arranged by the
State College of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the A, B. & A. rail-
road. Several other railroads in the
state will run similar trains, it is
stated. The party from Moultrie and
other points on the A., B. & A. will
leave Atlanta Sunday night, August
%. Stops will be made at Licking
ton, KY, Champaign, Ill, Chicago,
Bloomington, Columbus and num-
Der of other points. Automobile
tours will be made through the Blue
Grass section of Kentucky. The IA
nous stock farms in that state will
be gone over. The railroad has
granted a special rate of 500 for
the round trip. This includes din
ing car and Pullman fare. Reser-
vations so far indicate that it will
take about nine Pullmans to accom-
modate those who wish to make the
trip,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
PASSAGE OF STATE
ROAD BOND ISSUE
BILL NOT LIKELY

AS the result of the action of the
senate appropriations committee in
killing the Knight resolution pro
viding for the distribution OF the
motor vehicle license tax fund
among the several counties of the
state, there is apparently little
chance of securing the passage OF
the proposed state road bond issue
bill now pending in the mouse. mere
gotiations between the senate and
house relative to the passage of the
Knight resolution and the bond is.
sue measure, but with the death OF
the Knight resolution in committee'
all hope of a compromise dlsap-
peared.
appearing before the committee late
Tuesday afternoon, indicated In no
uncertain terms that the advocates
of his resolution would prevent the
passage of the bond issue bill. His
attitude was that unless the motor
vehicle license tax fund were distrib-
uted among the counties SO as to
give the people some tangible evil
ton program, the bond issue wouIu
never be- ratified by the voter. Of
the state.
It was stated by five members OF
the senate committee that a minority
report would be brought to the floor
of the senate in final effort to put
the Knight resolution over and thus
carry out the proposed trade with
the house on the bond issue measure.
Even the supporters of the resolu-
ton admitted, however, that their
chances for success were exceeding
ly small.
Arguing against the resolution,
Professor Charles Strahan, chair
man of the state highway commits
sion, told the senate committee that
its passage would mean the cancella-
ton of $S,000,000 worth of road con-
tracts already consummated and
disorganize the highway program. In
this view he was upheld by the COM
mittee by a vote Of to 5 again%4
the resolution.