davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Poles Stubbornly
Resist BOlshevik
Drive on Frontier
Fighting Continues in Two
Areas; s'Reds'' Expected
Soon to Enter Bessarabia
With an Army Of 10000

LONDON, March s.-The Bolshevik
drive on the Polish front. on both sides
Of the Pripet marshes, there has been
stubborn fighting, according to q So
Wet radio dispatch from Moscow. The
battle is continuing northwest Of Kiev.
particularly In the region Of Mozir, in
tho government Of Minsk, and near
Ovrutch, in the government Of Volhy-
MIA.
The Bolsheviki are expected soon to
enter Bessarabia, according to Reval
advices transmitted by "The Central
News" correspondent at Copenhagen
Bolshevik troops to the number of 150,-
900 have crossed the Dniester at var
ious points, the message says. A num-
Der of Rumanian troops encountered by
the Bolsheviki have been dispersed.
On the Black Sea front French gun
boats have exchanged fire with the
Bolshevik land artillery near Otchakov,
Tho Bolsheviki at Odessa captured
the Russian cruiser Admiral Nakhim-
off, four fast torpedo boat destroyers,
one scout vessel, one steamship, three
trawlers, two cutters and two sub
marines, according to wireless COM
munication received to-day from Mos
cow.
Proclamation Of a new Czar in the
transcaspian province is reported in
dispatch from Moscow.
In Finland the Firms have launched
a counter attack against the Bolsheviki
and have pierced the "Red" lines.
HELs1NGFORS, March s.-The Boil
sheviki forces have stopped their ad-
vance on the Karelia front, on condi-
ton that Finland open peace negotia-
tions,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Commercial Airplanes
OF u. S. Praised by Briton
America Without Superior in
Developing Craft, Says
Charlton at Exhibition

america is equal to any other ma
tion in developing commercial aircraft.
At least seven of the machines at this
show represent the most daring de-
velopment in aerorautics"
Air Commodore L. E. Charlton,
air attache Of Great Britain to the
United States, made this statement yes
terday after visiting the second an
nual Aeronautical Show at the list
Regiment Armory. The third day Of
the show was "International Day."
Rear Admiral Glennon, Lieutenan,
Colonel Alessandro Guidoni, Italian air
attache; Charles R. Crane. United
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Lenine Brethren Here Repine
As u. S. Keeps 'em Off the Brine

1t was an ancient Bolshevik and he
stoppeth one of three. "And would you
near" he croaked to them, "a saga Of
Before, behind and round him
stretched the walls Of Ellis Isle. He
looked upon his prison with a drear,
disda1nful smile. He had wild and
gilttering eye, and exc two horny
hands, and spun this yarn of wave and
wlmd there near the sad sea sands:
Inc ship was named; the thing was
| framed by good Attorney Recht, who
we'll respect. He formed Deportation
Club to help us get away and bought a
snip to carry us--alas. alackaday!
Behind these lofty battlements we
comrades all now wait to leave this
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

miserable land deserted to her fate, but
deportation officers delay the scheduled
Grip, and so good Lawyer Recht went
out and bought us boys a ship. In
this we hoped the briny waves to
Russia soon to breast. You ask our
steamers title? She was called The
Acid Test
"The ship was cheered; our freedom
neared; the government said, Stop!
We will escort you home ourselves; !;
your project straightway DROP
"Assiduously, Mr.. Recht described
The Acid Test, but Washington said,
acidly: Refrain from further jest.
II, IL wrecked the plan of Lawyer Recht!
The Acid Test has failed. We Bolshe-
wiki brothers here remain, securely
Jailed"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

States Minister to China, and repre-
sentatives OF Canada and France also
attended.
General Charlton said he believed
that within five years there would be
regular transatlantic aerial line, and
an international air service. "The air.
plane will retain its dominating nosi-
tion for that long because Of the dif-
tculty in building hangers for diriri-
bIes, and the expense in handling the
craft" he said. WV
Major General Sir Frederick Sykes.
controller OF civil aviation at the
British Air Ministry, cabled as follows:
Until the day, perhaps not far Of
when a transatlantic air service ia an
accomplished fact, Anglo -Saxons will
show the way, and it must be their
special interest to foster their common
interest IN the air between the two
race" 'pe "A'ls
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Pepsodent needs no argument The
results are quick and apparent. See what
it does, read the reason, then Judge it for
yourself
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the Shiny film. See
how the teeth whiten as the fixed film
disappears.
Compare the results with your old
methods. See the effects you never saw
before: The test will be a revelation to
you Mail the coupon to US today.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Stain and Tartar Can
Be Ended

0ld111 anu 0TIAI A6n
Be Ended
They are due to film. Now
you can daily combat that film
and keep teeth whittier, safer
and cleaner.
The ten-day test will prove
this. The results are clear. And
the book we send will tell the
reason for them.
Make this test now. Millions
have already done it. See for
yourself the difference be-
tween filn-coated teeth and
clean teeth.
Your own teeth will tell you
quickly what is best for you
and yours.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

That viscous film which you feel with
your tongue is the cause Of most tooth
troubles. 1t clings to teeth, enters crew
ices and stays. The tooth brush does not
end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not
dissolve it. So it stays much of it
and may do ceaseless damage.
That is why so many brushed teeth
discolor and decay. You leave the film,
and that is the great tooth wrecker. De-
spite the tooth brush, statistics show that
tooth troubles are constantly increasing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Fen Days Will
Tell
Look now at your
teeth, then look in ten
days. You willsee what
this new method means
to you.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Perhaps your teeth are clouded by
f1lm Most teeth are, more or less, save
right after cleaning in dentists chair.
The cloudy film looks like the teeth,
and you think the teeth are clouded. But
it is the film. Remove it and see how
teeth look then.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
See.How White

proved its efficiency. Able authorities
endorse it. And now leading dentists all
over America are urging it's daily use
For home use the method is embodied
in dentifrice called Pepsodent "a scien-
tihc product. And, to spread the facts,
To-Day Tube is being sent to anyone who
asks
Now Millions Know
Now millions know by actual test what
Pepsodent can do. Everywhere you see
the results in whittier, cleaner teeth.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the d.
gestant of albumin. The film is alburni-
nous matter. The object of Pepsodent is
to dissolve it. then to day by day COM
bat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. It
must be activated, and the usual method
is an acid harmful to the teeth. But
science has discovered a harmless acti-
vating method. And now this film COM
batant can be every day applied.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
How Teeth Are Ruined

That film is what discolors NOT the
teeth 1t is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and.forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. Dentists
call the film bacterial plaque" Those
germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Dental science has for years sought a
way to combat this film. Periodic dental
cleaning removed the film and tartar
But what was needed was a daily film
combatant.
1t has now been found. Convincing
clinical and laboratory tests have amply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
NEW HOME FOR DEPENDENT
CHILDREN NEARLY READY
FOR OCCUPANCY.
COURTS NOTIFIED TO
SEND CHILDREN THERE
Will Receive Commitments After
Sept. 1-Superintendent kepford
to Move Family to Toledo--Le-
ander Clark Buildings Remodeled
to Meet Needs of State.

Toledo, Aug. 23.---The state board
of control has announced that the
new juvenile home at Toledo will be
ready for opening Oct. /, and is ad
vising all judges and clerks Of SUI
perior and district courts in Iowa
that the home will receive commit
ments after that date.
This was provided for by the Thir-
ty-eighth general assembly to care
for ana educate dependent, neglect
ed, DELINQUENT and destitute children
under fifteen years of age who have
legal residence in Iowa."
In fact, 1t is to care for that class
of children which should not be sent
to any of the other institutions but
need a home under the direction OF
the state. M
DIR. A. E. Kepford. for many years
with the state board of control as
lecturer and director OF anti-tuber-
culosis work, has been made super
intendent of the home and with his
family will remove from Des Moines
to Toledo on Sept. l.
Tho state tok over the grounds and
buildings OF Leander Clark College
presented by the trustees OF that in
stitution to the state for childrens
home. The buildings have been re-
modelled to met the requirements OF
the state and will care for about 100
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
News of Jewell.
special to Times-Republica

Spealal to Times Republican. !.
Jewell, Aug, 23.--The Jewell Com
munity Club voted to contribute $3.50
from the clubs fund to the work of
crawling the roads leading into Jew
ell The money was distrib lted be-
tween the north and west roe DIS, each
being given s125. Many of the mem
'bers Of the club had previously con-
tributed individually to crawling as
also have many people not members
of the organization. j. B. Thompson
has raised pledges Of 1898 for the
west road, all of which is pa id in ex-
cept SIS. He has had 355 yards of
gravel put on his road, at {. cost Of
$532.o0 and about one half Of the
road is grayeled. DR.. c.. W. Anderson
has raised the money for t,raveling
the east road and Thomas Thompson
for the south. Mr.. Baldus has less
than $500 pledged for the north road
Mrs. L. M. Jacobson left Tuesday
Afternoon on a trip to Sterling and
Denver Colo, where she will visit at
the home Of her sister and parents
for several weeks.
The Hamilton county republican
central committee will hold it's first
meeting of the campaign IN Jewell
Thursday Afternoon of this week. The
meeting is to be held at the town
hall and is to be followed Ivy a sup
per of the committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
RED MEN TO MEET.
Grand Councils OF Nation State te
Convene In Des Moine "a.

GRAND Councils OF Nation State to
Convene In Dee Moines.
Dos Motnes, Aug. 23.-,rhe grand
council OF United States Red Men are
having their seventy third great sun
council at the Auditorium on Mon
day, Sept. ID, and the Iowa council
Will have their great sun council on
the following day at the Slavery hotel.
The degree OF Pocahon.as. of Iowa
will have its great sun council at the
Chamber Of commerce,p Tuesday,
Sept. IL. EEoaea
The opening session will be held
1T . o'clock Monday morning, and
there viii he memorial of council
OF sorrow In the evening". Tuesday
morning at Q o'clock. the great coun-
Gil Of lowe will start It's Thirty
seventh assembly at the Hotel
Slavery. That evening there will be n
program, i and following this a
dancing party VIII be held. The
American Legion orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Wednesday'tm morning at 9 o'clock
there will be''a regular session OF
tho Iowa council at Hotel Slavery ana
the evening Will be spent by the
ladies at the Princess theater. At
the same Tina the men will be en-
tertained with an athletic exhibition
and vaudeville program mt the Audi
torlum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
AWARDED cRoIx.DE. auERRE.
kirt Chapman Given French Medal
and Cited For Bravery.

"
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Aug. 23.---After a
lapse Of nearly two years and a half
after the battle of GlaHneville,
France, In which he took part. Kirt
Chapman. formerly a. lieutenant of
the 16sth infantry. Rainbow division.
Saturday received notice from Adjt
Gen. p, c. Harris, at Washington,
that he had been awarded the French
croix-de-guerre for his valorous ac-
ton under fire.
The citation, a copy OF which has
been on file in the adjutant generals
office for some time. but of which
Chapman was ignorant reads. ITO
Kirt Chapman. second lieutenant
16Sth infantry. Forty second division.
the Croix- de guerre, with bronze
star under General Order, No. IS.
March 81, 1918. A remarkably cool
officer. On March Q. 1918. he valiant
ly inspired his detachment during an
attack ON the enemy position and by
his calmness and bravery attracted
the admiration of all his men,"
Chapman was student at Coe
college, when the United States en-
tered the war. He enlisted among the
first and after obtaining his com
mission was assigned to the l68th.
He was In service with that regiment
throughout the war. He graduated at
Coe in June OF this year and expects
to attend Yale university the COM
ing year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Frances slmooke. whose home is in

Frances Simooke. whose home is in
Abel.
The first prize Of IS by the Farm
ers' Elevator Company for the best
loaf of bread in each OF two classes
was awarded. in each case, to Mrs.
George Mackin, Miss Ahrens, the
Poweshiek county demonstration, be-
ing the judge. The 81, SO. and 50
prizes In the Occident flour class
were given to Mrs. Roy Anderson,
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. J. Wisecarver.
Mrs. Theodore Olson took the 81
prize in the second class
Mrs. John Hastings, who has been
In the Community hospital for some
weeks since the accident that man
gled her leg, Is reported as improv-
ing continuously tho slowly. Last
week, in what is hoped by the physi-
clans is the last bit OF surgery in the
case. some skin grating was done by
Doctors Parish and Somers. the pa
tient furnishing the bits Of skin to
make the new patch, from other parts
Of her body.
The residence at 1914 East street,
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Rick
er. who vacate it soon for nine
months In California. is to be occu-
pied by Samuel Raffety and family,
who move in from their farm to give
their son and daughter college ad-
vantages.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dieterich. who
nave spent the past FIVE years as
missionaries In China. are now with
their two children, spending their
furlongh year in America and have
been visiting relatives in Grinnell.
Mr.. Dieterich has been teaching in
the university at Marking.
Word comes from Berkeley, Calf.
that Miss Mary Frisble. former Grin
nell girl. who has been taking sum
mer work in the university there.
will soon go back to Albuquerque. N.
NJ. to resume teaching and that her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Frisbie,
Grinnellites until recently. who have
been in Berkeley for some time, will
go to Portland. Ore. where their
son, DIR. Charles Frisbie, is located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23

men placed therein by local officers.
They cut their way out Of the prison
Sunday night about $3.50 o'clock and
apparently have made good their es-
cape Each is believed to be q
hardened criminal.
One of the men gave his name as
Clayton Read and his age as 10. He
has blue eyes dark brown hair, Is Of
light complexion, five. feet nine and
one-half inches in height and weighs
about $50 pounds. He wore brown
canvass trousers, an army shirt.
heavy work shoes and n green cap.
The other man was known only by
the name Of Cessna, is a deserter
from the army, and is wanted by the
federal authorities dead or alive. He
Is Of slender build, five feet eight
inches in height. and weighs about
1870 pounds. He wore a dark colored
suit under overalls. shoes with re-
inforced toes and a cap.
The men were being held here on
a charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
WOODSTOCK HAS $4,000 FIRE.
General Merchandise Store and Con.
tents Burncd-Expiosion Cause.

General Merchandise Store and Con-
tents Burncd-Expiosion Cause. I
Webster City, Aug. GA Fire, due
to an explosion Of unknown origin,
destroyed the George III. Wheeler
general merchandise store at Wool,
stock and goods valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Wheeler and q clerk were in
the basement of the store a.; the
time of the explosion but escaped
safely by rear door. Later, how
ever, when Mr.. Wheeler atte mpted
to enter the burning building to get
some of his records, he was quite
badly burned about the face and
arms. Owing to the fact that there
was no fire department in the town,
the wooden frame building burned
to the ground in a short tina. No
goods, whatsoever, were saved
Mr.. Wheeler valued his goods at
$4,000 and has insurance amount
ing to $4,000, which will pc rtially
cover the loss. The building was not
insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
ARMY OF WORKERS BUSY PRE-
PAIRING DISPLAYS AT STATE
EXPOSITION.
THIS YEARS FAIR TO
BE "soME BIG SHOW"
Motive Displays 70 Utilize More
Space Than Ever Before-Govern-
mont Exhibit to Come by Special
Train From ST. Jos--Fair to- Be in
Full Swing by Friday.
Special to rimes-Repub,ican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 28.-An army Of
workers Is busy out at the Iowa
State Fair grounds making ready
the $50 acres OF exhibits now coming
in by the train load for display at
Iowa's great annual exposition which
starts with a full program next Fri
day.
Enthusiasm is In evidence every
where for it is already apparent that
this years fair will be ''some show"
sThe barns are not big enough nor
the pavilions broad enough to house
the exhibits, more numerous and ex-
pansive than ever before, and tents
are being erected everywhere to take
care OF the overflow.
While Wednesday and Thursday
specifically named on the state fair
program as preparation days every
day up to Friday now Is preparation
day. From Friday on there will be
fun programs every day and night
Motor Display Enormc
Automobiles, strtlcM and tractors
and their big lines OF accessories will
utilize more space than in any prev
ious year. The auto display will
occupy three-fifths OF the machinery
hall New 1921 models OF the var
aious makes OF cars are being rushed
to Des Moines from the factories to
show at the big, Afry I 1nesss will be
forty acres devoted to tractors and
! trucks. On the final day OF the fair,
Friday Sept. Bra, there will be a
great truck parade. Auto concerns
from Omaha, Cedar Rapids. Fort
Dodge, Ottumwa, MnrshalltOwn, Des
Moines and other cities shave en-
gagged space for displays
The government exhibit, the most
extensive yet undertaken b., the de-
partment heads at WASHINGTON, will
come by special train from Sedalia,
Mo-, early this week where 1t has
been shown at the Missouri state
fair. More than 1000 German war
trophies are a part Of the exhibit.
The Workman Shows, which have
been coming to DeS Moine.t for sew
eral years past will reach the fair
grounds early this week. The adj
vance men for the big night show
The Siege Of the Dardaneiles'' start
their forces as work Monday.
The office force OF the department
Of agriculture II now installed in the
standardization building on the fair
/ grounds and viii transact all OF the
businsss OF the fair from there UNI
I'll the big show is over.
Workers In the baby health con-
taats have entered more than 500
babies. exceeding an previous entry
records. Judges will have to work
from early morning to lat's in the
afternoon every day OF tho fair to
complete the Judging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Auto Popular as
Vacation Vehicle
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. 23.---The Importance
OF the motor car as a means of tour
ing long distances for business Or
pleasure, is demonstrated by the lar &c
number of such trips that are being
made. Note the following within the
past few days:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Harrison and
three children are away on trip of
two weeks in Minnesota and South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Robinson have
gone to Akron, O., by auto, where
they will visit with the parents of
take In the Grand American HantH-
cap Shoot at Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Gibson and two
children have gone to Hastings and
other points in Nebraska on a motor
trip that will keep them away proab-
ably three week. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. c. H. Hansell. and
son Paul. of Hastings.
Mrs. w. A. Rohlf and father James
III, Reed, OF Waverly, came Saturday
for short visit here with friends
DR.. Rohlf came UP Sunday by the
steam cars and drove the auto buck
home.
Milford Boots has returned frora a
motor trip to Luverne and Worthi1g-
ton, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Webb and son,
Harry O. Webb, and wife, have gone
n Iv>ta ics4
David Evans and Frank C. Will
liams are away by auto on fishing
trip to Sandy Lake. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Dirst, daughter
and two sons are away on n triI, to
Madison, Wis, and Minooka. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Blackford, of
Hansell. are away on an auto trip to
Monroe and other points in Visor
sin, on a pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Kron recently
made trip over the Sioux City
Hampton McGregor Air Line. to Nc
Gregor. Lansing and other points In
that beautiful corner Of the STATE.
They report that road to be very .,oe>d
and marked all the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hicks of
Geneva, recently returned from a
trip that covered some 1000 miles
and two months Of time--and were
not caught in the rain once. They
visited Kansas. Colorado, New Mex-
leo. Texas and Oklahoma
Earl Ferris is at Minneapolis on a
business trip by automobile. He was
accompanied by his sister in law.
Mrs. f. B. Conger, who Is on her way
to her home at Crosby, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Seney. and two
children of Buffalo, Wyo., were here
a few days ago for a brief visit with
relatives and friends. They drove
their car from Buffalo to Mason
City in just two days, which Il, go
ing some.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
HOTEL GUEST DEAD OF BURNS.
Kansas Man Burned to DEATH While
Smoking.

Des Moines. Aug. &c. NJ. Lodge,
proprietor OF a hotel ut Corcordia.
Kan. was burned to death III a fire
OF undetermined origin whb.h had
conventerd his room on the seventh
floor of Hotel Fort Des Nome. into a
smouldering shell before guests in
adjoining rooms discovered the blaze,
about 12:45 yesterday afternoon.
Lodge was found by flremen, after
they had battled their way thru the
flames, lying across the thres hold OF
the bath room, his clothing burned
off and his flesh incineratett to a
crisp. He was breathing when he was
lifted into an ambulance but died on
the way to the Samaritan hospital.
His body was removed to Dunn's I'M
dertaking parlors.
Mr.. Lodge had been guest of
the hotel since last Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
COUNCIL TO INVESTIGATE.
Will Look Into Finances Of Cedar
Rapids Street Railway Company.

Will Look Into Finances of Cedar
Rapids Street Railway Company.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 2s.-After IN
all day session the city council late
Saturday adopted resolution calling
for an immediate investigation into
the finances Of the Cedar Rapids and
Marion city railway and the Iowa
Railway and Light Company to de-
termtne II the ccntastreet car fare
put into effect last Wednesday is ex-
cessive.
Beginning Tuesday and during the
investigation the traction companies
are to issue refund" slips showing
the fare paid. and by means OF which,
If lower fare Is established the
patrons Of the lines may obtain from
the companies, the difference In fares
The council will ask the local firm
Of Billings, Prouty and Thompkins
to make the audit, it is said.