davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
NEWTON MoIpERs FIRED THEM.
fNeMton Nevs.l

The molders at the east end Maytag
works invited two enemy aliens to leave
the factory and the city few weeks
ago because they (the workmen
wouldn't stand for the insulting re-
marks of these men. When told that
they must act differently or move on
they replied: ITO hell with America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

The stri scouts II Csscho- Slovakia.
an fnAspsnAsnt srSaatsesson OF 500
girls, was organized ut q meeting IN
ffaeuS, Jan. II. 1915. at time when
the ovsanisation Of societies OF any
idnA especially patriotic organizations,
wAs not allowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
POIHCH "CfTY OFFICIALS.
burlington Hawkeye.l

Tho supreme court of the state has
held that policemen In Illinois cities
are not city employees. They are city
officials. The question came up under
the workmen's compensation act and
the court held that this law did not
apply 10 police officials. II would
make the police officer inclined to take
an occasional chance. II he knew that
the city was standing squarely behind
him. OF course. the city will punish
any one who Injuries an officer, But
that officer would feel safer and would
feel better about IL II he knew that
he was to be paid for time lost and
injuries suffered. In the discharge of
his duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

sprinklins whitswash on the surface
OF g. carload OF coal - tho Chinese
method Of discouraging theft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

van6lUA = = ApOassns 49, BON -
pe01o1dAnmU ~ ~ mfn6ss hAvs para
ongAso1 ~ lnnege0 oa1timent OF
PeAsasa OlsnUy ~ have saad: II this
he tsSaeen, ~ ~ mAkA the most Of ~"
--lleakionAi lGaaing Conxrsss journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
HANDY DIRECTORY
- o. TN0 -
MASONIC TEMPLE
n Masonic Meetings
~ VIsIsors Always Welcome

MARshALL LODGE NO. ,os A. r.
A. NJ, special communication Thuie-
oay. IAN. -, 1880 o'clock. First de-
vrSs. Friday. Jan. Is, 1890 Second ae-
rrss. G. O. Jennings, w. Nj John W.
viola secretary.
s,oNGr CHAPTER, No. SO, r. A.
NJ, WEDNESDAY Jan. IL. rehearsal
MosAsv, jan. ~, 1;so Mark Master
Prauh r. Nokss. II. P.i John W. We''''
sssss4aSy.
k,ho SOLOMON COUNCIL No. 20
s%atsd assembly Monday, Jan. - IN
.ta,,atlcn OF officers. IRA A. DaVen-
sort, III Master; John W. We'Is' i'''
uef1sr.
cersisvs o.. Aldsrsr conmandery
Ne. 70. K. r. Thursday, Jan. zV'
stated conciave followed by instehs-
t,on ana refreshments. ]. r. freu-
~r,cN. commander; John w. Wehs' TO-
,porder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 Q. {. O.
.Rsru,ar meeting "wednesday. Fer: -
H.ao o'clock. Business Mrs. w, D.
s,,ohsrss, W. M; Mrs. Archer Wa''0h'
'recretary. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

The National sextet is strikingiy
low, due to a new method of body
mounting, exclusively National
The deep body sides descend to
within two inches Of the running
board, eliminating the conventional
running board apron, and the lower
edge Of the body is brought 3s
inches closer to the ground without
sacrificing road clearance.
Arrow-straight lines, wide, square
doors, individual front Tenders.
high, narrow radiator whose dis
tinctive design is reproduced in the
duplex head lamps, and a far
upper body edge are few Of the
many pronounced style features.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

In discussing the new National Sextet,
we can we'll be moderate IN our every
statement.
For the beauty, the power and the com
fort of this fine cararesuch as need neither
eXaggeration nor extravaganza mention
There are certain salient qualities Of
the National SeXtet, however, chat de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

Oalv hand-rubbing and brushing
can imparf the unrlpplcd smooth
ness that National Scxtet bodies
have.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-07
Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-07
CHARLEY RAY COMEDY
 PLEASES MOVIE FANS
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Dewitt an Court, who taught Jim Jeffries, Corbett and Britt how to use their fists, referees the big fight that forms a smashing climax for Bill Henry" the Charles Ray comedy that is being repeated for the last time tonight at the Empress.
 Whether selling electric vibrators night clerking in hotel, playing polk CT with city sharks, consoling a for lorn damsel or beating up dishonest land speculator, Charlie is equally at home. And the way he does it makes one of the best comedies of the sea son. It's some picture!
 Anticipation makes up half the joy of life. And when we know a pleas ant secret, it's pleasure to share it with others. That is why we'll tip you off in advance to the very real treat in store tomorrow night for all who love the best in art
 Nazimova, the peerless, the su- preme artist, is coming in her great est picture, "The Brat. In it she is the wonder child-woman of a thous- and moods. She said damn and the bishop chuckled, for she was the most unusual girl he had even seen. You will laugh with her-cry with her sympathize with her, and love her. But you won't miss seeing her tomor- row night, at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-07
OLDEST ENGLISH PAPER
 INCREASES ITS PRICE

LONDON, Dec. (by Associated Press).-The official London Gazette the oldest newspaper in England, and the only one until 1895, has just in creased it's price from one shilling to two shillings. The increase has been made by the government, which is sued it, to enable the paper to pay it's way.
 Little of it's original character as a news sheet remains to the Gazette It is now little more than a copious miscellany of state and public intelli- gence of an official or statutory char acter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
BIC RACE PROGRAM
ST. Marys to Hold Speed Fest
on Saturday.
Noted Auto Drivers of Country
Are Entered.

St Marys. Sept 1o.-Saturday will
be another red letter day for St
Marys sport lovers and surrounding
towns. That day will bring to this city
some of the worlds famous dirt track
auto drivers
The race track at the fairgrounds
races which were held here last month
and the racers are figuring on sending
their cars laundering over the oval to
several records Over twenty dirt
track drivers are scheduled to COM
pete $500 purses and bonuses are
to be awarded.
A L. Waters, OF Des Moines. Ia,
pilots Eddie Rickenbacker's speedway
Maxwell This is the same mount that
Eddie drove to victory at SheepShead
May, few years ago. Waters, who
Will drive it. holds the record for one
mile on 4 dirt track This boy circled
the mile oval at St Louis last July 4
in the record breaking time of 40
brated kansas Cyclone sits at the
wheel OF a Hudson super six. He is a
veteran in the racing game. winning
his spurs against such champions as
Barney Oldfield and Louis sDisbrod
Young. Because Of his careless deal
ings with death. he has been in more
crashes than any other driver in the
race world
Other celebrities to be seen at the
St. Marys speed classic are Tommy
Wilde of Detroit in a Stutz. George
McCleeland of St Louis in a Dodge
special" Roy Chick Ward of Kan
sas City in the worlds fastest Ford,
Ted Jazz Baker in a Dodge special.
| Burt Lasher in his Lasher special and
many others.
The feature event Of the program Of
| the day, which consists of seven big
racing events, will be the Kansas
| Swee pstakes- The management is also
endeavoring to put on a local stock
car race open for any motorists around
to enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10

this years amateur golf championship
OF the United States was repealed yes
terday and the new champion is Ger
tain 10 be an American Francis Out
met. OF Boston, again saved his coun-
try's honors in golf. He eliminated
Thomas D Armour. of Scotland, hold
er Of the French amateur champion
ship. and 4. Armour was the last
Of the four golfers from Great Britain
seeking the title. to remain in the tour
nament. He was the only one OF the
quartet to qualify. The only other
foreign invader to qualify, c. P. Crier,
the Canadian champion, succumbed in
the first round
The south was victorious in a con-
test with the north. when Bobby
Jones, OF Atlanta, defeated the young
Massa chusetts champion, T. J. Wright.
Jr., by and 1. Tomorrow the sec
tionaI rivalry continues for the draw
puts Jones against Ouimet- They
have never met before in an important
match.
The other semi-finalists are Chick
Evans. of Chicago, and Edward P.
Allis, Of Milwaukee Evans, a former
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

For years I have doctored for in
digestion and severe bloating with gas
all my money had gone for doctors
and medicine which did me no good.
I had lost all faith in medicines and
as I have to work hard for the few
dollars I earn, was afraid to risk any
more money A year ago my neighbor
told me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. I have found It to be the
best medicine in the world and am
glad I made the sacrifice" 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the faflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded At all
druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
WOMEN HAVE TO Smile

in a great many cases and try TO make
those around them happy. while they
are racked with the pain of organic
trouble Few men realize how COM
mon such herOism is. The remedy
for this condition is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound simple
remedy made from roots and herbs.
which for forty years has been over
coming the most obstinate ills Of
women. Every woman suffering from
female ills owes it TO herself and fam
liz to give It a fair trial.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10

champion himself, defeated W. c.
Fownes. ar, of Pittsburg. also a for
mer amateur champion, by and s.
AlIis won by . and 1 from J. Wood
Platt, of Philadelphia. who dethroned
Champion s. Davidson Harron, We'd
nesday, and defeated Ouimet at Oak
mont. last year. The work of Allis has
been one of the surprises OF the tour
nzment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
LADIES BAND TO TOPEKA.
Famous Harrington Organization VII
Play for 35th Division Visitors.

The ThIrty-fifth division will have
the privilege OF listening to the Her
ington Ladies' band, which entertained
the Republicans during the Tate trou-
Bile" in Chicago, during the reunion OF
the division in Topeka September Is
27-ZS. The Rota club. Military Sis
terhood, American Legion auxiliary
and the Business and Professional Wo-
mans club will all be on the enter
tainment program for the visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
MONAGHAN HEADS Il. OF c.
Local Lodge Holds Annual Election Of
Officers.

George E. Monaghan was elected
grand knight of the local Knights of
Columbus lodge at the annual election
Thursday night. The other officers
elected were: John s. Cannon, deputy
grand knight; Hugh Flynn, chancel-
1or; Edward Lawn, financial secretary;
T. Marshall, inner guard; William
Butler. outside guard; Geo. Melchior,
Fred L Kelley and Harry Wan, board
of trustees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
CERTAIN TO Be AMERICAN
Last Foreign Golfer Eliminated in
Race for National Title

Roslyn, y. Y. Sept. 10.-The semi
finals of the national amateur golf
championship brought Francis Ouimet
Of Boston. and Bobby Jones of Allan
"a. together while Chick Evans OF
Chicago played Ned Allis Of Milwau-
kee-
The last foreign invader seeking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10

YOU'LL miss a golden opportunity if
you don't buy one of these suits tomorrow. This
sale will soon end and take our word for it, you'll
wait long time before such values again offered
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
LABOR SAVING IN THE HOME.

The dissemination Of young 10 enter do
nestle is resulting in surprising suggestions
for relieving the overworked American housewife
war-slain be offered ind ucements TO make their
homes in a new land where greater breadth of OF
portunity and award await. Arrival OF a shiplcad
Of young women at New York the other day was
hailed with joy II was predicted that Of them
would find their way into homes in need OF aid
lament plan to overcome unusually distressing
situation.
Wonder arises II we have not overlooked. or at
least paid too attention to. potential
Of relief at which adept The multiplication
Of laborsaving devices for the housewife may prove
in the long run to be more important as a means of
solving so-caed servant problem than all the
immigrants likely to be admitted for many day.
Most men would scorn to work with implements
cumbersome and elemental those with which
offices shops would put up with inconvenience
comparable to those which handicap their wives
every day. Only within the past decade has inven-
tive genius been turned energetcally toward the
production OF labor-saving devices for the home
The development is still in its infancy It is
able expect that within few years facilities for
making homework easy will be so universally avail
able that the servant problem will longer be
pressing With modern appliances II IS becom-
ing nearly POSSIBLE for the average housewife
to for her home without fatigue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
AMERICAS GIFT TO FRANCE.

Thirty-hve years have slipped away since Bar
tholdfs titanic Statue OF Liberty Enightoning the
World-gift OF the people OF France TO the people
OF Ameriea-was erected on Bedloe's island
York harbor. IN commemoration OF a century OF
American independence The real significance OF the
event the public testimony thus given OF popu.
lar appreciation France spirit achieve
ments OF the people Of the United States.
In obtaining their liberty gave impulse
70 the movement through which French liberty was
accomplished few later The government OF
france might have LTeSen ted the statue in the name
or the people American government the
people Of this country. But that would have robbed
gift OF its important significance. The cost o
the monument 70 international affection was con-
tributed in small by hundreds OF thousands.
Sous Of the poor AM humble were mingled with
the francs OF the rich and Powerful in one great
fund expressive OF French national sentiment The
Statue OF Liberty Enlighening the World visi-
bic emblem Of Frances love for America
Now Americans TO present the French
testimonial Of their affection. respect and apprecia-
ton that shall be enduring. far human
hands can make it, as the devotion of both peoples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
TO MAKE HER HAPPY.

A lieutenant in the United States navy has just
obtained divorce to please his wife. An accOmmo-
dating IS he. all will have admit but the
Is apt Of discussion. especially as
II to be offering support both sides of
the ending divorce controversy 1t illustrates
the with which matrimonial bonds may be
severed. which many people regard great evil
and national disgrace on the other hand it presents
a clear case OF mismatng that Is frequently men
toned as the sufficient granting freedom
10 all who apply for divorces
ing their wives TO friends because they loved the
wives much that they could not endure seeing
them unhappy away from their afinities But, in
common estimation the who does that not
OF much account. though romanticists would re-
gard him highly. However. in the under
sideration the flame friend wife was a
stranger the husband which might have been ex-
appropriately expressed only with lists or deadly
weapons But the wife frankly pleaded for release
the grounds Of her husbands pledge of undying
affection for her She asked him keep his promo
Use TO do anything to make me happy" and get a
divorce. That's what he has done.
The case recalls the argument of a clerical pro-
ponent OF easy divorce, When a married couple
20 love another. he declared, their affec-
tions are transferred to someone else Love is un-
dying he asserted holding that It the interest
OF legal morality open the union
afintles II will be interesting to read what is said
about this case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
MAY 10. 1920.
ANOTHER AUTOCRAT GOES.

The Guatemala revolution runs true to Central
American form-one might almost say. true to
Latina American form. Time when it the
usual thing for Latin neighbors to change their
governments by that process just as has always
been natural for US to change ours by orderly
ton. Most Of the South American nations have
evolved beyond that stage. Mexico and Central
America have not.
Prest Estrada Cabrera has happened again
again the history those turbulent republics
invited the revolution. Though a president in title,
pretending to rule according to constitution
was really dictator. He kept himself in power
% years preventing honest elections and putting
down by force OF fraud every attempt change the
administration. He virtually a royal autocrat
It had to come to end last Since he could not
ousted by orderly process. he ousted by
force
II was the same thing that happened to Diaz IN
Mexico. And the thing may come now in
Guatemala that followed in Mexico-counter-revou
ton and anarchy. For the mournful thing about
autccracy is that, though il TO succeed well
for a while, under strong like Diaz and Cabrera
it succeeds the expense of the nations political
vitality Under a strong autocrat citizenship grows
weak. institutions anguish self government
atrophies. Then. when the strong hand is struck
down. and the people made free. they do
know how TO their freedom.
Far better a democracy that is turbulent and
wrong headed. yet laundering forward somehow in
spite OF its failures. than ruler who presumes
do everything for mis- people. It is the same with
families. Yet rulers and parents always having
10 learn the lesson afresh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
Other Editors Than Ours
CANNING PROSPECT BAD.
dearborn independently

the present prohibitive prices continue
into the canning season the effect both growers
Of fruit and also or the stocks of canned fruit usual
o for wiz
sumption will be disastrous probably The grower OF
fruit will suffer because there viii be demand for
his product except for immediate use, while the
sumner will not be able 10 avail himself Of even low
priced fruit for preserving II Is high
too TO warrant its use Thus the sugar situa
ton promises work against both producer and
consumer.
Already the effect OF sugar scarcity has been felt
prices OF d-bearing fruits have ruled for
time because the demand was affected by the
scarcity and high price Of the sweeteRing essential
70 make them palatable. II fruits and vegetables
are not preserved and the cellar shelves remain
empty prospect of lowered OF living when
next the snow flies is not bright II the public were
convinced that any sound economic reason
the foundation Of the sugar situation 1t might be
REGARDED DhilnsoDhdG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
BLUE JEANS.

BLUE JEANS.
When furniture got pretty high,
In eighteen siXty-four
And no one but the rich could buy
Their outfits at the store,
The common folks In every town
And city in the land,
Conspired to bring the prices down
And bought theirs second hand
But when they'd made a market for
Old beds, with legs askew,
The second hand man charged them
more
Than if the stuff was new.
And now, if any buyer seeks
For tables that are old,
He finds that they are called an
tiques
And worth their weight in gold.
And therefore when we hear today
That people view askance,
The prices they are asked TO pay
For coats and vests and pants,
And say that they will wear blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
EXPECTATIONS NOT FULFILLED.

The vote in the presidential primaries indi-
Gates that at least one-half the voters-in some
cases vastly greater proporton-are entirely in
different a choice for the highest office In
the land. The primary is designed place directly
in the hands of voters Of party the nomination of
candidates or in a presidential year, give each
elector the privilege OF sgnifying his choice for the
Presidency.
That so great a proportion neglects to exercise
the privilege, which in republic is nothing less
than duty of citizenship indicates a woeful lack
of interest in governmental affairs While IL is
possible that the vote cast, though but fraction
OF the total, is index of what it would be
every deposit his ballot. OF that cannot
be assured We know exactly the voice OF the
people only when all the people speak.
Considering the problems that have grown out
of the and the imI ortance of economic
capable government to every citizen. might with
have expected that primaries would show the
full voting strength OF parties specially where there
is contest That the result has been otherwise Is
not reassuring. Direct government, expressed
through the primary. has failed to come to ex-
pec.ations because OF the dsinterestedness OF the
voters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
LOUIE WOLF WOULD NEVER
DO FOR THIS JOB.

Interlocutor-"Wel Mr.. Bones,
how is il that you have given up 60
ing to church ?"
Bones-"Well. sab, it's dis way, I
likes TO take an active part, an
used to pass de collection basket,
but dey's give de Job 20 Brother
Green, who just returned from Ovah
Thai-ah."
Interlocutor-'Tn recognition OF
his heroic service. 1 suppose
Bones-"No, sab, reckon he got
dat Job in RECOGNITION o. his having
lost one O. his hands"
The Grooved Block Quartet will
conclude the afternoons perform
ance by singing the little ditty en-
titled, Mother. Get the Hammer,
There is a Fly on Baby's Head"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

70 The noble spiritual concept Of the motto Of
France: Liberty, equality. fraternity.
Now the people Of the United States have the op-
rortunty-t should be availed OF high privilege
to contribute 20 a fund OF s25o.O00 the
ton OF monument Meaux, the banks Of
the Marine where Marshal Jofre turned back the
Huns their first sweep oward Paris. This will be
monument OF the American peoples good will the
people OF France. 1t is desired that many
sible contribute that IL may be a truly popular
preston School children and bankers. artisans and
manufacturers. laborers and professional men,
everyone may give. A will be welcome II OF
only a cent as one Of a dollar. Many small contr!bu-
tons preferable to a few large ones It is the
spirit Of the gift that Will count and in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

jeans
Those garments OF the farm
And thus conserve their modest
means,
We shudder in alarm.
For we'll we know, and much we
fear,
If ladies pay their calls,
And men upon the street appear
Arrayed in overalls,
The price Of working clothes will
soar
And in the next few weeks.
Wen have to pay a fortune for
A suit OF blue antiques.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
rs MMEDIATE NOTION.

HAS that there bone-dry Ticker
they say some Teller down in the
hOller is selling got much kick TO
Ark
Kick" replied an acquaintance.
Tell you what's a fact, Gabe, you
take a dram Of it, and before IL gets
clear down you've hit the other side
Of the room and fell TO the floor
senseless."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
PA PERKINS
SEE.

Dandelions are
like union labor,
they're comm
into tn cir own
this year. Expect
to read David ".
Griffith Is staging
the new Mexican
revolution.