davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
Opposition 10 Beaten.

Opposition 10 Beaten.
As the vote indicates. most of the
opposition was In State Center. as
was expected, there being an element
in the town that was perfectly sat
isfied with the old school and un-
willing to vote for q better school
because OF the tax levy that would
be required.
A fairly active and well managed
campaign was put on by those fav-
orable to the proposal in town and
an organized effort was made cleo
ton day to get out the entire vote.
the votes cast representing approx
mately the maximum Of the voting
strength Of the town.
Attic there was some opposition
/ outside of the town 1t was not so
i marked and, SO far as Is known, the
campaign in favor Of the proposal
was not pushed so vigorously.
All Territory Included.
i The territory taken into the con-.
solidation comprises thirty seven
sections, making probably the lary-
est consolidated district in the
county The area will be reduced
somewhat when parts OF the territory
n are distributed to the consolidated
districts OF Melbourne and Rhodes as
Vas the understanding and agree
/ ment prior to the election. Those
parts OF the district that are nearest
TO the consolidated districts of Mel
bourne and Rhodes are to be trans
ferred to those two districts by what
is expected to be mutually satisfac-
tory arrangements that will be
madc later by the State Center school
board and the boards OF the other
Z. two districts.
4 The independent districts taken In
We're Nos. l, 2, 8, 4 and Z, State Cen
ter. Nos. and Z Washington and No,
III Minerva. These districts were the
only remaining independent ones In
that part of the county, which now
Is entirely consolidated.
Will Elect New Board.
Il A. board of five directors and a
treasurer will be elected from the
consolidated district at a special cleo !.
q ton that probably will be held some
time late In the month. The date
has not yet been fixed but County
4 Superintendent c. E. Shut though,
u probably would be the last week
OF the month.
g LAcer special election will be
called to vote on q bond issue to
i puild new school building for the
district in State Center. Presumably
this building will house both the
graded school Of the district and the
nigh school. unless arrangements are
I made to use the old school buildine
to house the graded school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Results Monday.

i. Results Monday.
Bailey Bros. 4; Eagles. I.
Durham Company /: Clerks. O.
1Forfeited.)
Durham Company. s: Lennox Fur
mace Company. 0. (Postponed game,)
Eagles VS.. Durham Company, at
fair grounds.
Games Wednesday. B
Bailey Bros, VI. Bankers, at SOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

Batteries--FinlSe and Austin; Mat
son and Rohde, Lama. Strike outs
Rohde, 4.
nr. Rullard. osteopath. 20 w. Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
Local Weather Record.

Local. Weather Record.
Range Monday, S2 and IS: Sunday
So and IS; July IL, 1919 IS and 81.
At z this morning. SO: yesterday. S.
Rainfall Monday .32 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
PROPOSAL CARRIES IN TOWN
AND COUNTRY BY NEARLY
FIVE TO ONE.
STATE CENTER POLLS
VOTE OF 2o5 TO 90
Country Outside of Town Favors
Consolidation by Ninety to Twenty
six-Speeiai Election to Elect New
Board VIII 30 Hold Soon-To 1s
Followed by Bond Election.

State Center, the last OF the larger
towns Of the county to get in line in
the movement for consolidation of
schools and better school facilities,
Monday, aided by voters In territory
TO be included In the proposed dis
trict, voted TO consolidate BY a large
majority. The vote In favor of con-
solidatiop was 29b and AGAINST was
81. The vote In state center was 205
for consolidation and IS against and
In the country 90 for and 20 against.
The victory for consolidation In
this district was the most overwhelm-
ing OF any OF tho recent similar cleo
tons In tho county, the vote being
nearly to l in favor OF better
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

,sSs.&~.Sai ss NGSse s.stfasNs2 49, a.st@3 -, 49, sass5S
juices and rich flavor Of the ham.
being smoked the covering acts
asa protection and to retain the fla
vor. @ -
NNhatstoScrvc with Ham.
4SBrQAed EaEn--Fried# eggs, toast,
hot muffinAgF apRle rings. sliced pine
apple. y "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., baked apple;
SLICED pineappfe;schili u
Ham Hock-ZBoiled cabbage. brus-
sells SPROUTS, asparagus.
Baked Ham-Apple~ rings sliced
pineapple; chill sauce, Macedonia sal
ad, Z.
,Broiled. Bacon-Bacon sliced thir
and. cooked under broiler on hot pan
Bacon and Eggs-Broiled baGOr
with fried eggs.
Bacon with Fowl-Strips Of bacor
Dyer breast OF fowl while !baking. \
Bacon with Fish-Strips Of. bacor
over Ash, while baking;
BacohND ressing-Balon cut fine ,ant
added\t to dressing of fowl OF othel
meats. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

E~crusts maybe removed or not, accord
ing to taste USE double ,broaer. place
sliyes in evenly. close. broiler and Mold
firmly to prevent slices from slipping.
Move gently over fire one or two min-
utes, turn over. then hold nearer to
Goats and brown. Serve at oIice.i but
[teredrore dry. 4qg.%a s1as GS& e
L Bread properly toasted. turns the
dough into pure Swheatafarfra,r easily
digfsted even by sick persons. VI
III Always toast yer GOALS os In oven,
T. Toast served with vegetables adds
much ITO their food value and digest.
Utility. Dip the toast quickly in boil
ling water and sprinkle lightly with
vegetables over it. Peas, succotash
1beans. spinach. caulinower-in fact
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
DREAM TOAST.

1 slices bread
, Hot fat
Ia cup grated cheese
: Cut four slices bread and spread
with cheese; Press together like q
sandwich. Fry to q golden brown in
hot fat. Serve Immediately.
crcamePie.
Two cups sweet milk. two-thirds
cup sugar. n piece butter (olNoleo)
si1e Of egg, yolks. Of two eggs, one
large tablespoon flour. > Melt butter,
add milk and sugar., then flour
(moistened). and eggs. Flavor, with
vanilla. Same maj be used for cho-
colate pie by adding two tablespoons
Of chocolate OF cocoa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
TOAST.

Bread is toasted to extract:the mois,
ture and make 1t more palatable and
digestible., Thick slices are ,blackened
and .charred and the heat doesn't
reach the inside making it doughty
and hard. to digest.
To make toast, have>bread stale OF
dry slices in oven before toasting. Gu,
bread thfn,,4Sabout one-quarter Of sar
inchfss have Are red, nots$lblazing. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

MENU HINT.
4 Bre6kfAsE.
Canned Cherries
Cereal. and Cream
French Toast conse
IAnc1aeoa.
Poached Egg on Toast
Cheese Sauce
Hash,Brown Potatoes
Tea
Dinner. n
Celery Water lcre0
Cheese Canape
Ess. Outlet ., po.. Parsley saues
Tomatoes au Gratin Qolesl4W
Tapioca' Pudding MerinIue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

almost all vegetables are made more
tasGy AND healthful II served with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Mn4KToAsT.
Slices toasted bread
! quart boiling milk
! tablespoon butter

n 7 NOJoSVOVI 1JVUI n. ,.,..e -.
: IL cup cold. milk &
; I"teaspoonsalt .nEe
Add butter to boiling milk. mix -four
with cold milk and STIR into hot milk
and. silt! Pour over toast and serve
hot. This makes q fine ,dish for break
fast on q cold day. It supplies all the
punishment needed and is easier to
digest than meat or other heavy food.
A little grated nutmeg may be sprink.
led ove tho top.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
ASKS LE0foNAIRKS 70 G1vI
THOUGHT TO DEAD.

A thought for those who died in
the World War IS asked Of more
than 1900 Kentucky members of
the American Legion during the
Christmas season, by M. X. Gordon,
jacksonville, State Commander, in a
Christmas message mailed through
out the State from headquarters at
Louisville.
The message folloWe:
"Legionaires:
Millions of home fires in America
are twinkling in happy security
this Yuletide. Let us give thought
for these firesides which miss one of
our comrades: and let us again
pledge our faith to our great c0uD.
try and to our own American Legion
which is inspired by the Christmas
spirit of peace on earth, good will
to men,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
NEW SLOGAN FOR THE wool
GROWERS.

"Buy Suit of Virgin Wool
Clothes-Clothes Made of Wool Di-
rectly from the Sleeps Back"
This is the new slogan proposed
for the farners and stock raisers of
the United States by George M. Will
Der, who is prominently mentioned
for the position of Secretary of Ag-
riculture in the Harding cabinet.
He made the proposal at the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition,
Union Stock Yards Mr.. Wilber is a
lifelong friend of the President
elect and comes from Marysville, o.,
not far from the Harding towr OF
Marion.
wool cloth manufacturers COM
plain of business stagnation due to
| the failure of the people to buy
clothes" he said, IN discussing the
wool situation with the farmers and
stockraisers. "It is the sale of shoddy
cloth and at virgin wool prices un-
der cover of the misunderstood popu-
lar term, ell WOOL that has caused
the people to become rebeliious and
to quit buying.
Conditions have reached such q
grave state that something must be
done to save the wool growers from
bankruptcy. Conditions in the west
are far worse than in this part o!
the country. In view of the tight
condition of the wool market ant
of the millions of pounds of virgin
wool unsold and in storage in TILT
country, the only thing to do seem,
to be to acquaint the consuming
public with the fact that larg'
mart of the apparel sold as "al
WOOL which the public thinks mean
viz gin wool, is shoddy, rc-worket
rags. To protect itself. the public
must ask for virgin wool cloth anc
Insist upon getting it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
N|I[DRED|lW
HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair and We Can Prove It By
Hundreds Of Testimonials

1t never fails to produce the de-
sired results. 1t enlivens and invig-
crates the hair glands and tissues OF
the scalp, resulting In a continuous
and increasing growth Of the hair.
Letters Of praise are continually
coming in from nearly all parts Of
the country stating that Mildredina
Bair Remedy has renewed The
growth Of hair In cases that were
considered absolutely hopeless. a
lady from Chicago writes: after a
short trial my hair stopped falling
and now have a lovely head of hair.
very heavy and over one and half
yards long"
A Long Thick Growth Of Hair
After using two bottles of Mil
dredina Hair Remedy, have long,
thick growth of hair and free from
itching," writes Mrs. T. A. Falar-
deau, Jefferson City, Mo.
Sample by mail for 10c. Out-of-
town customers supplied by parcel
post. Mildred Louise Co., Boston.
Mass. soc and $1.00 at druggists.
G. s. WARDEN & SON.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS
SHOWN IN STATEMENT

Total resources and liabilities of
the State banks of Kentucky on Sep
TENDER IS, were $227,231,76S.46,
according to a consolidated state
,pent just issued by the State Depart
ment of Banking. On June rs re-
sources and Liabilities totaled $685.
566,65428. There were ass State
banks with a combined capital Of
$20,718.339.77 on September IS, and
$50 banks with combined capital
Of $20,386,117.50 on June Is. Loans
and discounts during the period from
June rs to September 13 increased
$24,328,8S1.29, according to the re-
port, the total on the latter date be-
ing $150,108,996.34. Surplus and
undivided profits we're SIS, 1891
IS on September rs, as compared
with $16,525,963.5: June Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
II SEEMED IKE
| COULD NOT LIVE
Recovery After Years of Suffering
Was a Great Surprise to
Memphis Woman

"Tanlac acted altogether different
from other medicines I have taken,
for it went right after my troubles
at once, and now after taking only
three bottles I am a well woman"
declared Mrs. Maud Fl. Miller, GAL
Demper street, New South Memphis.
Tenn.
about three years ago I began
suffering from stomach trouble,
which continued to grow worse UNI
til at times it seemed like could not
live. had indigestion 80 bad I
couldn't eat a single thing without
it's hurting me, and my liver was
very inactive. After every meal I
would bloat up with gas until I could
hardly breathe, and my heart acted
so qunerly that at times I was act
ually frightened. I was extremely
nervous, could not stand the least
noise around me, and it was simply
impossible for me to get a good
nights sleep. I felt tired and worn
out all the time, and was SO badly
constipated I had to continually
take something for this as we'll as
my other troubles.
''Some of my friends and relatives
had taken Tanlac with such fine re-
suits / decided to try it myself.
Well, sir, I now have splendid ap-
petite, can eat just anything want
and never have sign of indigestion.
My liver is active, my nerves in fine
shape, I sleep well and have regain
ed my strength so that I can do my
Homework with greater ease than in
years To tell the truth, there has
been such an improvement in my
condition 1 am actually surprised a.
it, and as Tanlac deserves all the
credit can never say enough for IL"
Tarlac is sold in Paris at the Peo-
pies Pharmacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about
a bad back. Get rid Of 1t! For
weak kidneys, lame and achy backs.
your neighbors recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbour
read this statement:
Mrs. John Mastin, 1889 High ST..
Paris, says: "I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with very good results,
for while have never had any sert-
GUS kidney trouble l can tell by the
help they gave me that they would
be beneficial for kidney trouble. I
had dull aching across the small Of
my back and my kidneys acted irreg-
ularly. The use of Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me of these complaints and
I have faith enough in them that
should I ever need kidney remedy
I would certainly use Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Mrs. Mastin gave the above state.
ment November .. 1915, and on Mo-
vember IS, 1920, she added: II still
have the same good opinion Of Doan's
Kidney Pills as when / endorsed
them before and I use them occa-.
sionally when I require q kidney
tonic. They never fail to do me
good and I am always telling my.
friends of the merits Of Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simDly ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mastin had. Foster-Eilburn
Co.. Mfrs, Bu1Alo, N. r. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
FIRE IN CHURCH FROM OVER
HEATED BOOZE STILL.

Fire which broke out in a church
at Hanford, Wash, was declared by
deputy sheriffs to have been caused
by an overheated whisky still which
was in full operation in the base
ment. The basement was rented by
J. H. Brooks, butcher, for whom
a warrant has been issued on q
charge of operating still. The
church was not badly damaged by
the fire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28

do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
j. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28

BY a Danish process for harden
ing wood the aging effects of years
are said to be accomplished in
twenty-four hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28

Adders are most irritable Just AZ
ter recovering from liberation,
and their bites then are dangerous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28

Observation-Disclosures
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
Ne 0hank
%u./

THANK YOU FOR YOUR coURTEs1Es DURING THE PAST
YEAR AND THAT OUR PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS
AND THAT YOU WILL ENJOY PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW
IS OUR WISH.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-15

usurp your presidential authority.
had no such intention, no such
thought. | believed then and | be-
lieve now hat the conferences, which
were held, were for the best interests
of your administration and of the
republic, and that belief was shared
by others whom | consulted. | fur
ther believe that the conferences
were proper and necessary in the
circumstances and that | would have
been derelict in my duty if had fail
ed to act as | did.
| also feel, Mr.. President, that
candor cOmpels me to say that | can
not agree with your statement that
| have tried to forestall your judg-
ment in certain cases by formulating
action and merely asking your ap-
proval when it was impossible fol
you to form an Independent judg-
ment because you had not had an
opportunity to examine the circum-
stances with any degree of indepen-
dence | have, it is true, when
thought case demanded immediate
action, advised you what, in my opin-
ion, that action should be, stating at
the same time the reasons on which
my opinion was based. This / con-
ceived to be a function of the Sec
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-15
(Sl1ft52jiolL5S{If&a &a1B1tfL1.e
Il CoD>r45hed 1910 b> tho E ENmppzE1tez9zaAaoa

l saw that the earth was rising to
bump us, but Jim made lovely land
ing, just outside a certain border
town. He lifted the sleeping baby
from my arms, hired a guard for his
machine, and found a passing auto
to take us to the hotel. AS soon as
we were alone in a parlor of the hotel,
| turned to him with an excited:
"Was it-Hamilton Certeis?"
sissy said my brother-in-law Sc
riously, 81 don't believe that Ham
ilton Certeis ever wore a diving suit
in his life. Does than answer your"
''As Pm alive, jim, I saw DR.. Ger
etis walk down a rope ladder into the
sea, wearing the costume he had in
vented himself"
little girl, you need sleep. Imi-
tate Babs. I'll wire to Dad and find
what has become of your precious
husband"
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-15
WILSON NOTES
BARE DIFFERENCES

Continued from page u
signed as Secretary of State and as a
commissioner to negotiate peace.
felt, however, that such a step might
have been misinterpreted both at
home and abroad, and that it was my
duty to cause you no embarrassment
in carrying forward the great task in
which you were then engaged. Pos
sibly | erred in this, but if | did it
was with the best of motives.
When l returned to Washington
in the latter part of July. 1919, my
personal wish to resign had not
changed but again felt that loyalty
to you and my duty to the admins
tration compelled me to defer ac-
tion as my resignation might have
I been misconstrued INTO hostility to
the ratification of the treaty of
peace or at least into disapproval of
| your views as to the form of ratifica-
| ton. | therefore remained silent,
avoiding any comment on the fire.
! quent reports that we were not in
fullest agreement. Subsequently your
, serious illness, during which | have
never seen you, imposed upon me the
duty-at least | construed it to be
my duty-to remain in charge of the
Department of State until your
health permitted you to assume again
full direction of foreign affairs.
Believing that that time had ar
rived, had prepared my resignation,
when my only doubt as to the pro-
priety of placing it in your hands was
removed by your letter indicating
that it would be entirely acceptable
to you.
think, Mr.. President, in accord
ance with the frankness which has
marked this correspondence and for
which | am grateful to you, that
can not permit to pass unchallenged
the importation that in calling into
informal conference the heads of the
executive departments | sought to
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-15
For Sale

100 ACRES - Choice pebbly
land. IS acres open, 4-room
house, two miles of railroad, in
Sumter county. There is no bet
ter land in the county.
1885 ACRES-On good road, new
5-room house, two Broom
houses, barn, etc. This farm lies
well; Z miles of church and
graded school; healthy; rent
$3.50. Price $50 acre. Nice home
or investment.
500 ACRES-In Sumter county,
4 miles of railroad; $50 acres
cleared; Groom house; several
tenant houses; running water,
barns, cribs; only $40 acre.
FIVE ROOM HOUsE-Large
lot Price $500.
FIVE KOOM fOOOE-9 ,oUU.
This price is less than value of the
house.
house.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE--On one
of the best streets of the town
large lot. Bargain price for few
days.
SEVERAL NICE Vacant Lots, in
different sections of the city will
be sold on easy terms. Now is the
time to start buying you a home.
Come to see me if you want to
buy. sell or rent.
P. B. Williford
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-15
BACK IN MY HOME LAND,
AWAIT MY HUSBAND.

! Jim saw the ghost, too, and he wav-
ed his hand, exactly as Babe does
when she says goodnight" And he
didn't seem a bit disturbedl We
zooned above the banana trees as if
we were upon an aimless jOy-ride.
Then we picked up the railroad track
for guide and were off for the glor-
ious north, and | couldn't tell whether
the motion of the bus, or the emotion
aroused by that passing glimpse of
Hamilton Certeis disturbed me more.
1t might be, | reasoned, that the old
wife's tale had set my imagination to
working overtime.
| was so absorbed in my own
thoughts that l didn't register a sin
gle new sensation about flying. I
cuddled Babs close and since it was
her hour for a nap, she obligingly
went to sleep | wanted to punch
jim in the back and tell him to look
around, for knew the incident would
delight him. Undoubtedly he was the
first of the human race to use his air
ship as cradlei
Seldom could | muster courage to
look over the side of the car, which
was most unfortunate, because / par
ticularly wanted to study the region
of the hold-up. Whenever | caught
streak Of smoke on the mountain
side, | imagined we might be passing
the bandits cave where Katherine
Miller was held
Wouldn't Jim be able to locate her
by plane, | wondered? Surely, with
Bob and Jim Morrison and his bunch
working together, any gang of ban
dts would surrender on sight! | re-
garded my brother-in-law's broad
shoulders with pride. And | hoped
it would be long time before jim got
married. | don't suppose any girl is
ever ready to part with the protection
OF nice brothers like Jim.
jim made an especially romantic
figure because he wasn't wearing his
uniform. He was in a mechanics
dress and he looked considerably like
an outlaw of the air ought to look. !
thought.
He couldn't of course, take gov,
ernment uniform adventuring in
Mexico, nor government plane
either. Morrison, after his private
chat with Jim, had explained why the
ship lacked the red, white and blue
insignia. The fellows had assembled
this car, Jim said, from parts OF
ships which had crashed. Then they
had sold the thing at auction, anC
he had been the lucky buyer. HI haC
had real luck, too, for while it was 8
freak bus, it had proved as steady a.
a taxi.
1t was steady, l admitted, and inst
as had settled myself to really en-
JOY the feel" of the ship, jim waved
an arm to call my attention to 3
thread of silver in the distance, fal
above.
1t was the Rio Grande! Bevond il
was safety. And | never wanted t.
go south of it again! I wanted to en-,
all of my adventure in the safe haveI
of my husbands arms!
Fate, however, was bound to b,
perverse. Just when | needed BoI
most, he would have to go in searcl
of Katherine Miller. And Berghof
was exacting money from Chrys in ex
change for certain mysterious BROW
envelopes. Berghoff must be robbie,
of his prey-and jailed.
CHANGING over the side of the plane