davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-26
MAPPING PLAN TO
AID men DISABLED
American Legion Officials
and Government Officers
Hold Conference.

Officials Of the national organization
Of the American Legion and govern
ment offioers interested IN the welfare
Of disabled service men met at the
Raleigh Hotel today to discuss pro-
gram for hospital treatment, voca-
tional training and compensation
benefits that probably will be laid be-
fore the Sixty-seventh Congress.
Recommendation that the, public
health service. the war risk bureau
and the vocational bureau be placed
under the direction of one assistant
secretary of the treasury. it is ex-
pected. will be included in the report
the legion, under whose auspices the
meeting today was held.
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming
of tho public health service. Director
r. g. Cholmeley-Jones Of the war risk
bureau, Director Uel w. Lampkin Of
the vocational training bureau. and
Of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. were present at
tho meetings, where Abel Davis Of Chi
caGo. chairman Of the disqualification
COMMITTEES. presided.
Surgeon General Cumming said
that the public health service needed
pitfalls.
Many Of the disabled men are now
being cared for in private hospitals
At government expense. but their
treatment in those places 10 not al
ways satisfactory. as the government
such patients. The number of men
being cared for under such condi-
tions 10 about 5000.
Tho entire situation Of the man who
was totally or partly disabled dur
ing the war Is to be reviewed by the
committee, and out of its recommen-
dations will come q program on
which the national legislative COM
mittes Of the legion will concentrate
itO efforts.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
WHEAT MARKET SHRINKS
TO BEF0RE.WAR LEVELS

CHICAGO. November ce.-values in
the wheat market shrank today to be-
low $3.50 q bushe1. 1t was the FIRST
time since peace conditions had been
restored that the $3.50 level was
passed
Before the momentum Of rushes to
sell what today met with any de-
cided check the market collapsed to
LAT for March delivery, fall OF s
a bushei. as compared with Wednes-
days finish. An unusual absence OF
buying power was apparent, but
finally European interests were re-
ported as making purchases OF cash
wheat for transatlantic shipment.
New reasons given for down turns in
the wheat market, aside from world
economic causes, were the numerous
agricultural bank failures in North
Dakota and weakness in foreign ex-
change, together with fresh break
in the price of cotton. A house that
generally represents leading New
York trader in cotton was on the
selling side today in the wheat mar
ket.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
SALOON MEN "ENJoINED. )"
Judge Lands Issues Order t.
Prevent Dry Law Violation.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Tederal
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis issued re-
straining orders against seventy-two
saloon keepers today to prevent their
violating the prohibition law Attor-
ney General Edward ]. Brundage OF
Illinois, who filed suit against the
saloon men Wednesday, had asked
that their places be closed.
Judge Landis also issued orders pro-
hibiting the saloon keepers from re-
moving or selling any liquor or hx-
lures in their places. Violation Of the
orders he warned them, will be fol-
lowed by one-ysar sentences fo- con-
tempt of court.
The court will try each OF tho
seventy.tw9 injunction units sepa-
retely,
Evening star., 1920-11-26
COUNTRY HONE BURNED.

GORDoNSvILLE. Va. November &c.
HAPPY Creek. the country home.
near here Of MAI. and Mrs. Allen Potts
Of Richmond. was destroyed by fire
late yesterday. Many trophies won
by Maj. and Mrs. Potts In various
events were lost. The cause Of the fre
has not yet been determined and the
loss 10 stamRted at $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
The Gift Rush is on
with Prices $50 Reduced

W1lQ TIlCeS 1870 NeQuceQ
@&>%NlTH the preliminary fall holiday
XSR10QA passed, people now turn in earnest
SQS@ to the style Of buying Christmas
gifts early. And the early shoppers will be in
time to save ESQ Of the money they have fig
ured on, when they come here.
Mems silk neckwear shirts, bathrobes
houserobes of silk or velvet, smoking jackets,
jewelry, house slippers, walking sticks, umbrel
las, gloves, and the many, many other gifts men
appreciate are reduced $50 at the Nationally
Known Store. All excepting the shirts - they
are reduced 3O%.
The beginning of the Christmas shopping
season finds us in the midst of reconstruction
in business. In acknowledgment of some low
cred costs, and in anticipation of more, we are
offering flat reduction of 253% from all regular
marked prices, excepting in the case Of a trade
marked line here and there.
The beginning Of the Christmas season finds
the offer open. The end Of the Christmas sea-
son will find it closed. For, as soon as we know
just where we stand in the way of future whole
sale costs, our readjustments of prices will no
longer embrace everything in the house. Some
costs are no lower
Butinthe meantime, not only the gift articles
named, but everything else that we sell for men
or boys, and the footwear and specialtes we
have for women, is to be bought at exactly 259o
less than the marked, regular prices Everything
included, excepting trade-marked line here
and there.
&4M@@zz g
Nationally Kno.cn Store fs, Men and Boy.
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily, $50 to s
esSn v<
s Mrny .<<,>.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
1888 E. WILLETTA

Six room hollow tile P. B. house: lot 50x150. This is nice home near the new Advent school. The price is $5.250 A house of rooms near this place is being held for $5,S00. Look at this bargain. Will give terms. WOOD REALTY CO.,, 243 w. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 4207. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
S45O Per Acre

A GOOD SIXTY
 s5,000 cash to handle 50 acres good cotton; half goes to buyer; 10 acres maize. Six room house. one-efghth mile to Glendale car line and Wash ington school Call 3S6 N. 1st ave. If DANDY two acres suitable for chicken ranch. Raise garden, keep a COW and say goodbye to landlords and high cost of living; $500 gives you possession and $20 per month pay ment See A. NJ. Griggs. Korrick Silk Dept, or Phone 4249. dd
 CHOICE corner lot on Linwood, Chelsea Place. P. Q. Box 1885 dm
 so ACRES-House and two thirds cotton crop; only $S50 per acre; your own terms Arizona Land Company. Mesa, Ariz dg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Company

4-room frame. lot 1O0x150: a dandy little home S22O0. and will take ear and cash for equity of $l275; balance easy. It is q bargain.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

COMBINED STOCK AND COTTON RANCH-TOTAL OF 96O ACRES, WITH 200 READY FOR CROP, FIVE WELLS, FIRST WATER IS FEET. LIFT AT HIGHEST POINT 45 FEET; ALL SANDY LOAM, NO ADOBE, AL KALI OR JOHNSON. THIS IS MAX ING OF FINE PROPERTY, WITH AS MUCH COTTON AS YOU MAY WISH BUT IS PRIMARILY A STOCK AND FEEDING RANCH WITH AM PILE ADJOINING RANGE OF GOOD GRASS AND SHALLOW WATER.
 LOCATION ON SOUTH SIDE OF CHA RIVER, OPPOSITE LIBERTY, WITH SMOOTH, HARD ROAD OUT TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC; HALF THE PROPERTY IS PATENTED, THE BALANCE RELINQUISHMEN ON WHICH YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN TITLE, EITHER HOMESTEAD OR DESERT ENTRY.
 THE PRICE IS TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE. ABOUT HALF CASH, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSES SION. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST LARGE PARCEL OF LAND WITHIN 25 MILES or PHOE- NIx-LNVESTIGATE
 H. A. SMITH. 27 N. CENTRAL AVE. TEL 1922. RESIDENCE PHONE 3951 If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Casa Grande Valley

Casa Grande allo' MIR. INvEsT TOR AND HOMESEEKER OFFER FOR YOUR CONSIDERA- TON A FEW OF THE BAR GAINS WE HAVE IN THE COMING VALLEY OF THE
 40 OR 80 ACRES. 214 MILES FROM CASA GRANDE SOUTH, THE FIN EST OF SOIL; A WATER, UNDER DIVERSION DAM. S160 PER ACRE. TERMS.
 so ACRES. FENCED. FOUR ACRES RABBIT WIRE, TWO ACRES ORCHARD. MOSTLY PEACHES, SOME GRAPE VINES: 60 ACRES IN GULL AVIATION, SOME IN MAIZE NOW; GOOD WELL, SMALL PUMP. tGOOD FOUR ROOM HOUSE, CHICKEN PENS. ALL READY TO MOVE IN AND ONLY $45 PER ACRE. SOME BUY.
 16o ACRES. 30 A. WATER FINE NEW PU NJ PING PLANT 1000 GAL CAPAC- ITY: 54 ACRES ALFALFA. 20 ACRES MAIZE HIGHLY IMPROVED. NO BETTER FLAGS IN VALLEY. 2 MILES OUT IF YOU WANT A REAL HOME SEE THIS-S175 PER ACRE, GOOD TERMS.
 160 ACRE RELINQUISH- MENT NEAR TWEEDY, $. E.. MILES ON MAIN HIGH WAY; so ACRES CLEARED, SHALLOW WATER, FINEST OF SOIL-SS5 PER ACRE.
 16O ACRES FOUR MILES SOUTH. 9 ACRES IN AL FALFA. 9 ACRES MAIZE; GOOD TEAMS, FARM IM- ELEMENTS, COWS AND HOGS, ALL GO FOR s10,500.
 24o ACRES DESERT EN- TRY, FINEST OF SOIL. WATER 5S FEET. NONE BETTER AT $17.5O PER
 GAO c'1 ACRES. TWO 82o HOMESTEAD FILINGS IN THE BEST PART OF VAL LEY: RED SANDY LOESS SOIL; CAN COME UNDER SAN CARLOS PROJECT. FOR SALE AT S4 PER ACRE. IF YOU HAVE YOUR RIGHTS. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.
 WE HAVE THE EXCLU- SINE LISTINGS ON THESE AND CAN DELIVER. IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT HERE WRITE Us. WE HAVE IT.
 E. L. Hudson & Go. Casa Grande - Ariz
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
FOR sALHREAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner, 10 acres, well improved, close in. Box 52T Repub- lican. dD
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Also have some dandy 1-acre tracts ( that are good buys.
 FRENCH. WITH PALMER
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-650 acres fine cotton land in weed patch district, Kern coun- ty, California; $500 per acre; would consider selling half: must be cash or bankable security. For information write or see E. E. Rankin, RED No. 4,
 Box 39s Bakersfield. Calf. TOP
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Another at S75OO

Five-room brick house. cement fin ish. modern. gas, furnace, east front and north of Carnegie library one and half blocks. sS500 cash will handle. This is priced especially low.
 A. H. BARBER Prone TIT or 3SS3 2OI Fleming Bldg
 First Ave..and Washington St. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS every. Saturday. 27 S.. Fifth Ave We buy and sell Phone l779 J. B. Guess, Auctioneer. tt
 THE TAYLOR AUCTION HOUSE will handle your goods at auction. but before sending them Phone 1917 to come and make arrangements; there IS now on sale at this auction yard a full line of used furniture to sell at retail. 241 South Wash. St., Phone 1917. If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16

THE OPERATOR VIOLATED HIS WRITTEN PRO
MISE AND AGAIN OPERATED SUIT CLUBS AND AM
TOLD, HAD IN THE FALL OF 1919 OVER FOUR HUN
DRIED MEMBERS.
RIGHT HERE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION OF
THE PUBLIC TO CERTAIN SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTAN-
CES. IT TAKES TAILOR ONE WEEK TO BUILD
SUIT WHERE THEN WERE FOUR HUNDRED SUITS
MADE? IN A SMALL TAILOR SHOP WITH A FEW
TAILORS AT WORK? SEEMS PROBABLE TO ASSUME
THIS NUMBER or SUITS COULD NOT BE COMPLETED
INSIDE THREE YEARS s.t e . e
UNDERSTAND THAT THIS SUIT CLUB 0PER-
ATOR WAS THE AGENT FOR A WHOLESALE TAILOR
ING FIRM IN NEW YORK CITY.
YOU CAN DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS.
THE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS or BENNINGTON
REFUSE LONGER TO STAND FOR THIS ILLEGITINATE
COMPETITION.
INDEED 1T HAS COME TO A PASS WHERE THE
MERCHANTS OF THE ENTIRE STATE CLOTHIERS
TAILORS, DRY GOODS MEN, FURNITURE DEALERS
GROCERS, ETC, HAVE BANDED TOGETHER TO CRUSH
ALL SUCH PALPABLE FRAUDS AND THE SUIT CLUB
OPERATOR is INDEED A BOLD MAN WHO THINKS
HE CAN STEM THE RISING TIDE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16

OF SHOWING THAT CERTAIN SUIT CLUBS WERE
CONDUCTED NOT ONLY ILLEGALLY BUT AGAINST
THE CODE OF A GAMBLERS HONOR.
WE HAVE THE INCONTROV ERTIBLE EVIDENCE
THAT MEN THAT WON WHO WERE NOT PRESENT
WERE DENIED THEIR LUCK BY THE SUIT CLUB
OPERATOR.
A MAN WHO BLACKENS THE REPUTATION OF
ANOTHER NEEDLESSLY is INDEED BEING UNFIT
TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF ASSOCIATION WITH
HIS FELLOW MEN BUT ONE WHO KNOWS BEYOND
QUESTION THAT HIS FRIENDS HAVE BEEN FLEEC-
Ell AND DOES NOT EXPOSE THE sN1NDLE is A CON
}FIRMED COWARD M @ ., %
IT'S CHARACTER THAT COUNTS-TTS OUR
DEEDS UPON WHICH OUR REPUTATION DEPENDS.
EVIL DEEDS COURT DISASTER FINANCIALLY,
SOCIALLY, MORALLY.
ONES REPUTATION is or HIS OWN BUILDING
NOR CAN IT BE DISCOLORED If CHARACTER
BUILDING HAS BEEN C0NSCIENTIoUSLY
CULTURED
WE HONOR OR CONDEMN A MAN NOT UPON HIS
REPUTATION BUT UPON HIS CHARACTER AS WE
CONCEIVE IT EXISTS.
THE MASS OF EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT SUIT
CLUBS ARE VIGOROUSLY CROOKED IN THEIR
OPERATION AND THEY HAVE BEEN DRIVEN FROM
EVERY SINGLE TOWN IN NEW ENGLAND EXCEPT
NASHUA n H., AND BENNINGTON, VT.
THEY DO NOBODY ANY GOOD YET ARE MEN.
ACE TO ALL LEGITIMATE BUSINESS. EVEN WHEN
CONDUCTED HONESTLY FROM A GAMBLERS STAND
POINT THEY STILL ARE A MALIGNANT GROWTH
THAT NEEDS THE KNIFE BEFORE LEGITIMATE
BUSINESS CAN FUNCTION.
THIS NUISANCE HAS BEEN PATIENTLY BORNE
BY US MERCHANTS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS UN-
TIL NOW FORCES HAVE DEVELOPED THAT WILL
POSITIVELY DRIVE THEM OUT Or EXISTENCE.
IF OPERATORS OF THEM ARE FOOLISH
ENOUGH TO STICK TO THEM-IF THEY ARE SO
SHORT-SIGHTED THAT THEY CANNOT APPRECIATE
THAT THE END HAS COME TO THIS HIEGITIDIATE
METHOD, THEN LET THEM BE BURIED WITH THE
WRECK.
WE WOULD HESITATE TO GIVE TEE HISTORY
OF THIS SWINDLE LEST IT ACTUALLY DID DRIVE
A TAILOR FROM HIS TRADE, YET THE CHARITY
THAT HAS BEEN SHOWN BY OTHER TAIIORS MERITS
SOME MANNER OF PUBLICITY AT THIS, THE
FUNERAL OF SUIT CLUBS IN BENNINGTON.
SOME FEW YEARS AGO THE MERCHANTS Sc
CURED LEGAL EVIDENCE, INDUCED PROSECUTION,
SECURED CONVICTION-THEN THE COURT REMIT
TED THE FINE UPON THE SIGNING OF A PAPER
THAT HE WOULD NEVER RUN ANOTHER SUIT CLUB
THIS PAPER SHOULD BE AND PROBABLY is ON FILE
AMONG COURT RECORDS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
| am authorized to offer $4,000
lone hundred dollars to each Of
fifty men---fOr evidence leading to
arrest and conviction Of any man
running a suit club in Vermont.

ALREADY AN INDICTMENT is HOLDING OVER
ATAILOR FOR RUNNING A SUIT CLUB LOTTERY AND
1T is ONLY BY SUFFRAGE OF BENNINGTON
CLOTHERS AND TAlLORS THAT THIS MAN is NOT
BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
ON SEPT. 20, THE MERCHANTS or VERMONT OF
EVERY SORT AND KIND WILLSIEET IN BURLINGTON
VT, AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL GO ON PUBLIC
RECORD AS TO THEIR STAND ON THIS QUESTION.
IT HAS BEEN MY PAINFUL DUTY TO EXPOSE
CERTAIN MEN, LEADING UP TO THE POWERFUL
ANTIDOTE NOW AT OUR COMMAND. BUT WE ALL,
EVERYONE OF US MERCHANTS, WOULD GLADLY
EXTEND A FRIENDLY HAND TO THIS TAILOR If HE
WOULD SEE THE ERROR OF HIS METHOD AND
CHANGE TO LEGITIMATE MERCHANDISING OTHER
WISE WE SHALL BRING TO BEAR PRESSURE FROM
THE CONSEQUENCES OF WHICH HE CANNOT ESCAPE
WE ARE THROUGH TALKING-OUR NEXT STEP, If
NECESSARY WILL BE ACTION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
THE LOAFER AND THE LOUISE.

Reports from north and north CEN
trail Iowa are to the effect that more
seeding down" OF farm land Is in
progress than for many years. Crops
that require cultivation will be short
Of course by the extra acreage de-
voted to hay and grass crops.
There's a reason. First the short
age of farm help. That shortage is
accumulated by the late season.
However. if the help were at hand a
late season would not essentially de-
crease the acreage of corn and other
crops that require intensive cultiva-
ton. AS 1t is a late season runs to
oats and seeding down.
The price Of hay and fodder crops
Of course has it's effect. One large
local dealer hasn't hay. The last
hay he bought he paid s34 ton. He
estimated that hay today would sell
at retail at s3S OF course in single
bales delivered it would probably be
higher.
A man can raise sS4 hay on 1900
to s40o acre land and get out on 1t
even at a ton to the acre. He can
make money at ton and half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
AS THE SMOKE RAISES.

With the accepted conclusion ear
Iy in the campaign that no military
man could hold the votes of service
men. comes now an ex-service man
and legionaire to say, 1T beats ev-
erything how many OF the boys are
for General Wood for president
The service opposition to a military
candidate seems to have been great
ly over estimated. :
Another rather surprising thing III
the presidential canvass is the popu-
larity Of Senator Johnson. Most Of
the prophets rin.r,ized Johnson.
Some of them put him third or
fourth and some of them dismissed
his candidacy as more or less neg
lisible. In the east and middle west
Johnson was not expected to carry
on well. Yet Johnson without any
strong organization has proved
strong He took slices out Of Low
den territory Unexpectedly, cuts into
the east and shares with Wood, goes
into Nebraska and comes away with
the delegation and crosses the CONT
nent to take Jersey. seems equally
popular with the farmers Of Nebras-
ka and the workers OF industrial
! centers.
.
If Johnson shall carry California
he will be a strong man in the con-
vention not only on his delegates but
on his general showing in primaries
| II Hoover beats him there then
Hoover will assume a particularly
advantageous receptive position. Re
ports from California vary as to the
situation there. Correspondents for
the south part Of the state consider
Hoovers chance good. Those Of the
northern and central declare that
Johnson will carry the state by
heavy majorities.
Both Johnson and Wood will come
to the convention with the record of
vote getters and the ability to 90 out
and get votes will count largely IN
the nomination.
That Lowden has not shown any
peculiar ability as q vote getter is
not to be denied; but Lowden has
behind him a record as governor Of
Illinois as a reconstructionist and a
safe man that appeals strongly TO all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
HUNTING TROUBLE.

A president OF q southern college
censored a proposed eulogy OF fiar-
riet Beecher Stowe. Then his facul-
Is. northerners. resigned In a body.
The president explained that In his
opinion the eulogy would bring on a
debate which had better be dispensed
with. The faculty insisted on the
eulogy.
The president showed better sense
than his faculty when he sought TO
avoid the revival OF an ancient feud.
That prejudice exists still against the
author of Uncle Toms Cabin in the
south and among many southerners
is not to be doubted. That the south
and the southern people have fully
accepted the arbitrament of the six
ties is equally true. But 1t is less
than a lifetime since the forced de-
cision was made and prejudice lives
longer than a single life.
The point in the whole business is
this-why insist on making trouble
where trouble may be avoided and
where trouble is unnecessary? Why
insist on whistling "Boyne Water
in one place and "Croppies Lie Down"
in another when all that can come
OF it is a row? Mrs. Stowe has not
lacked eulogy. Why insist on eulo-
giving simply to start something?
We sing Dixie up north and The
Star Spangled Banner everywhere in
this country. The grandsons OF the
embattled soldiers OF the civil war
lie together In Cuba and the Philip
pines and in soil made sacred by
their dust in France. There is no
reason for stirring up resentment be-
tween sections and their people more
than in bringing up ancient Difficult
ties at family gatherings.
Mrs. Stowe has her place in the
history Of human freedom. Nothing
can shake it nor could eulogizaIion
by some speaker in a minor college
in the south make her statue hrmer
in It's niche.
In short, why go looking for trou-
BILE for troubles own sake?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

And II he can not gst the help TO
put In = crop that may b more
profitable what else IL he to do but
raise hayf
The most expensive luxury that
this country INDUCES itself in In the
loafer. There 10 help enough for the
farms IL the loafsrs would work and
were worth anything whom they did
work. The loafer limits production
and raises prices. II 10 he who
shortens the corn and pig crops
while he warns q chair In pool hall
hour after hour. How does the
loafer live? On some other persons
labor. He limits production and he
wastes the food that keeps him alive
and able to watch the pool games
that he has not the price to play in.
Somehow he manages to get few
cheap cigars and enough to eat and
finds energy to stand in front of his
loafing places 10 lear at respectable
-c-nen es they PASS
Perhaps some day, soon let US
pray. we shall realize that loafers
are as inimical to public welfare In
peace as In war and insist that they
work or serve. We might establish
a '1oafer's legion" after the fashion
OF the French legion d'etrangers, and
offer the choice between work for
the government under a top sergeant
or work sought and secured and
done individually. Such troop
might be made very useful on gov
eminent roads and enterprises Of
public nature and would be by way
of preparedness for war and for use
fulness in peace.
A confirmed and incorrigible loafer
and a louise are partner parasites.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
John Burroughs
I. = Nss''sss.:

l. Do snakes fascinate their prey ?
q Where did chimney swifts
originally nest?
g. Do animals act m the result
OF reasoning7
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. Are birds and insects good
weather prophets?
To what extent the birds or AMI
mails can foretell the weather 10 un-
certain. When the swallows are
seen hawking very high, Il lie good
Indication: the insects upon which
they feed venture up there only In
the most suspicious weather. Yet
bees will continue to leave the hive
when a storm is imminent.
2. Do animals thinkf
1 confess have not been fully
able to persuade myself that the
lower animals ever show anything
more than a faint CLEAN OF what we
call thought and reflection - the
power to evolve ideas from sense
impressions-except feebly In the
case Of a dog and the apes, and
possibly the elephant.
8. What bird uses . snake skin
In It's nest?
Our great crested fycatcher
weaves n snake-skin in 10 its nest.
or. IN lieu Of that, something that
suggests a snake-skin, such as an
onion skin. or fish, scales or a bit
Of oiled paper. It is thought by
some persons that it uses the snake
skin as kind OF scarecrow to
brighten away its natural enemies.
But, whatever its purpose may be, 1t
surely is not that. 1t looks like a
mere fancy or within Of the bird.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
Topics ofhe Times

Sioux City mail carriers have been
granted the privilege Of wearing dem
inns In summer. There's sense In
that. sense and comfort and econo-
my. It's a very different thing from
the faddishness that Is having its
spasm at present
A DR.. Dandy has discovered that
air may be pumped into the human
brain with n curative effect Howev-
er. those are rare cases. Somebody
should seek 10 discover q method Of
pumping hot air out.
A man down in Page county quit
a Job at so and board because the
farmer asked him to do some milk
ing. Always was hard 10 get a hired
man TO milk.
It's easy to lose money buying oil
stock but who ever heard of anybody
going broke buying United States
saving certificates?
Governor Allen is trying to break
into the presidential field. A lot of
the boys are anxious to be close by
when the tree is shaken. OF course
there's only one apple but nobody
knows where il will drop: and then
there's always the vice presidential
core.
Maybe the MeNicans will settle the
problem as the cats settled SIM
liar one at Kilkenny.
The Sioux City Journal complains
OF a serious shortage of nails and
spikes there. Under present labor
conditions perhaps they will not need
nails and spikes much for a few
weeks anyway.
Senator Hitchcock says President
Wilson is broken in spirit. Senator
Hitchccc!: made the remark before
the primaries but he knows how a
spirit feels now when it is fractured.
And acw Z zee, e5S packing com
pany at Sioux City is threatened
with receivership thru the action of
a stockholder who says he was swim
died. He says the company bought
land at $4,000 cost and sold 1t TO
stockholders for s435 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

voters unless to the ultra radical. He
10 neither militArtst NOR radical. On
his record he appears to be most
nearly the kind Of man needed in the
presidency than any other candidate.
The prospect 10 that any one OF
the four leading republican candi-
dates can win II nominated. This
win be . republican year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
MOTOR GRIEF.

All things motoris
ground
a tires;
q
sled Five ia
onic now any do to the