davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
State Football in
Fnll Suing Today
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Sept 15.-State foot
ball for 1920 will get into full swing
today when candidates for the elev-
ems Of three Iowa colleges trot out on
to their respective sridirons for the
first practice OF the season. The
huskies OF Iowa State College, the
university. OF Iowa and Drake Uni.
versity will take the field for the
gridiron preliminaries.
At Des Moines College the sea-
sons work has already started. On
Thursday. Sept. 9. about thirty men,
including seven Of last years var
| sity string. turned out for campus
workout under the eyes Of Harry
Bell, head coach at the college. Prac-
tice was confined to punting. passing
and running down under passes and
punts.
DR.. N. G.. Paine. head football
coach at Iowa State Collage, has been
at Ames for the past two weeks and
| is all ready to start work tomorrow
with the eleven "A" men, the bunch
Of promising scrubs and former
| freshmen. and the host of lesser
known football aspirants who will be
out. Cyclones will have only two
weeks to prepare for the game with
/ Coe College at Ames on Oct. 2.
] Coach Howard II. Jones will put
in his fifth year directing the grid
iron play OF the State University IF
! Iowa this year, thus completing his
contract calling for five years at
Iowa. Since the formal call went
out to bring the Varsity candidates
to iowa for first practice on Septem-
Der Is letters have been received
from almost all the men saying that
they will be on hand in good condi-
ton and ready for hard work. Iowa's
first Big Ten Conference game of
the new season is with Indiana at
Bloomington, Oct. 2.
Drake University has an unusually
full schedule this year, with nc. let
up in its games from it's first con-
test on Sept. % az Des Moines. with
Penn College. until its final game on
November IS at Des Nloines with
| Oklahoma Its second game. to be
| played here on October ., will be
with Simp-on It's classic rival and
| during it's season the Drake eleven
/ will meet tic .-rads Of Illinois Kan
/ sas ard Missouri
/ Otter Iowa co feges have also COM
/ a.eted her football schedules fol-
the coming season. Grinae'l Colle@e
May it's firrrt game this year with
Penn, at Grinnell on Oct. ,. Coe Col
Ilege viii start its season Sept. 25 at
/ Cedar Rapids when it meets the
State Teachers College. Penn Col
Ilege starts out by mceting Drake
University at Des Moines Sept. 20
Dubuque Seminary's first bottle Of
the year will be with Coe at Dubuque
on Oct 9. Morningaide Colleges first
scheduled game is with 1ankton at
Sioux City Oct. 8, altho they still
hold Oct. 2 open. Cornell College
will inaugurate the 1920 season when
Lit meets the state teachers at Cor
nell on Oct 2 Upper Iowa University
plays it's first game on Oct. %, at
Fayette with the teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.

q 50 "a GOING SOUTH.
No. 1--st. Joe & K. G. Lin. 1855 a M
No. 8K G. Mail and Ex.. g: OF p m
No. Six. st. Joseph. ...10: 10 a m
No. 55-Des Moines Mail ...7:1S p M
GOING, NORTH.
No. 2-Twin Cities Linn. !. 1923 p m
No. - Chicagos st. Paul Elk. $3.50 a m
No. ST. Daily ...,.. ........7:55 p m
No. Chicago Filler -. 10: IS p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. ..
& st. Louis. 9; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, p; Cincinnati, 10.
Pittsburgh at Boston, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
9axsa,e.:;'sgSn|
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, Z; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, O..
New York. 10; Detroit. 8.
st. Louis, z; Boston, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
ALWAYS REMEMBER

When considering your health, purity
and freshness should be your .su-
preme aim. We do not know Of any
medicinal preparation that can equal
the power and effectiveness in regu-
lating the bowels, stimulating the
liver to action, flushing the kidneys.
sweetening the stomach, or cleansing
and erlriching the blood, than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
Grundy Gun Tournament.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Sept. 10. = The
eighth registered tournament of the
Grundy Center Gun Club will be held
Tuesday. Sept. 81. The tournament
is sanctioned by the American Trap
shooting Association. There will be
ten events of twenty targets each.
with the money divided 80. 80. 20 and
Is per cent in each event. The en-
trance fee for 200 targets is $3.50.
optional entrance fee is 81 for each
forty birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15

conrad-Mrs. Edward West of
near Conrad received broken collar
bone as the result of runaway.
when the horse she was driving be-
came frightened and upset the bug
gy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15
BULGARIAN
BLOOD TEA

This pure all-herb preparation is
the Favorite Family Medicine in mil
lions OF happy homes; physicians and
druggists heartily recommend 1t.
Sold by all druggists and grocers
eVeryWhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-15

'Then the /shysters got hold of me
and began to squeeze. In some un-
derworld way known only to skunks
of that breed. he'd managed to get
hold of the facts. He wanted dope
and meant to have
them. His price was silence about
the other affair. Rebellion on my
part meant humiliation. So"
ITO be continued.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
PRESIDENT TAKES FAREWELL
SLAM At RETIRING CONGRESS
Says He Has 30 Reason to Hope for
Beneficial Results From Con.
tinuation Of Session

Washington. June 7.-Congress was
charged Saturday by President Wilson
with failure to take important re-
medal action with respect to the cost
Of living" and to give SERIOUS con-
sideration' to the revision of the tax
laws and the problems Of peace.
Telegraphing to the heads Of Ii rail-
road hrOtherhoodS several hours be-
fore the national lawmakers ended
their session. the president said. ut
must he evident to all that the dOmi-
mating motive which has actuated this
congress is political expediency rather
than lofty purpose to serve the public
welfare"
The presidents message was in re-
ply to one from the brotherhood Off
cal> protesting against the adjourn.
ment Of congress. Mr.. Wilson said that
lin the light Of the record Of the pres
ent congress have no reason whatever
to hope that its continuance in session
would result in constructive measures
for the relief of the economic cOndi-
tons to which YOU call attention."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
MERCHANT SHIP BILL IS
IN HANDS OF PRESIDENT
Measure Sets Forth Conditions and
Terms Of Purchase for Disposino
Of War Time Fleet

Washington. June 5-After Il tenn
peStuouS voyage. the bill establishing
conditions under which the great gov
ernment-owned merchant fleet eventu-
ally is Ia he Soll-t" Americans if pos
>ihle. to foreigners if not--finally was
passed last night by congress. 1t will
be sent To President Wilson today.
The senate voted on the measure
three times. and the house twice.
After the first senate action. which
followed long hearings before the mer-
chant marine committee. the bill was
sent to conference.
The shipping board Of seven men,
hers. created by the bill. is directed
To make the sale Of the government
fleet as eNpetitiously as consistent
with good business Judgment. Sales
may be on an in>,allment basis. pay
ment tn be made over Il period of IL
years. if the vessels are taken by
Americans, and 10 years if taken by
foreigners.
Besides directing the private owner
ship of the fleet the bill! contains many
provisions designed to promote the
construction of new ships by private
interests and for encouraging the ex.
tension of American foreign trade.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
FARMERS OPPOSE IMPORTING
IGNORANT LABOR OF EUROPE
Farm Bureau Federation Executive
Committee Votes $3s, 900 to Estab.
Iish Bureau Of Farm Economies

Chicago, June 81. II. Howard.
president Of the American Farm Blu
reau federation. and Il committee rep
resenting that body conferred yester-
day with Republican leaders ut the
convention concerning plankS in the
Republican platform affecting the
farming interests.
The farm bureau committee explain
ed that agriculture would demand Of
the next congress the same measure
of import duty as accorded other in
dustrieS and that farmers were "0ppos-
Ell to the importation Of ASiatics ar
other low-gra,le foreign farm labor for
the relief Of the farm labor shortage.
or any other move toward the creation
Of an ignorant peas;ntry."
The executive committee Of the fed
GRAFTON yesterday voted $4,000 to es.
tahliSh Il bureau Of farm economics.
Sl'INW for Il transportation depart
ment and 100000 for an educational or
publicity department. II also was vot-
ed to enlarge the work Of the Wash
ington Office Of the body.
The next convention If the fedora.
tion. which claims to represent II mil.
lion farmers. will be held i'm Indian.
apolis on December &, Z and 8.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
LABOR UNIONS ENJOlNED
FROM BOYCOTTiNG SHOP

Minneapolis. June 3.--Eight labor
unions We're enioined late yesterday
from further prosecution of an alleged
boycott against Il local meat market
by permanent injunction issued by
Judge Daniel Fish in Hennepin county
district court.
Judge Fish characterized the case as
a direct issue between advocates Of
the union shop" and proponents Of
the ""pen or n"nvnion plan.
In memorandum. he declared that
the record showed clearly that labor
organizations have begun and are pur-
suing concerted attack upon the
plaintiffs business. with intent to in
jure or destroy it unless he consented
to 'unioniZe' his shop"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
TRAIN HITS AUTO: FIVE KILLED

Grand Rapids. Mich. June Five
persons. including Il husband. wife and
their young son and daughter and n
neighb0r'S boy. We're killed late YES
terday when Southhound Michigan
railway limited interurhan car struck
the automobile in which they were
riding. at a crossing near Grand Rap
ids. All We're residents of Grand Ran
ids. The bodies We're mangled beyond
recognition and it was several hours
after the accident that they were iden.
titled.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
DiAZ HEADS EMBASSY

Washington. Jun" THE Mexican
embassy has been formally delivered
to Alvaro Tore DiaZ. representative Of
the de fact0 government in Mexico, bv
Salvador Diego Fernandez. minister
and charge d'affaire> appointed by the
late President CarranZa.
While the new charge d'affaires has
no diplomatic standing here. as the
new regime in Mexico has not been
recognized in the United States, he
will he in touch with officials Of the
state department unofficially.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
FRENCH, GERMANS CLASH;
SEVERAL ARE INJURED

London. June 5.-Encounters be-
tween German and French soldiers at
Gleiwitz. Silesia. which resulted in n
number of persons on both sides being
injured, are reported in a wireless dis
patch from Berlin received here last
night. which credited the reports to the
German press. The dispatch said the
burgomaster Mt Gleiwitz had appealed
to the British. American and Italian
embassies in Berlin and to the Ebert
government to intervene.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
sPUDs HIT NEW HIGH PRICE.

Chicago. June Prices Of pota-
toes Saturday reached their highest in
the history Of the country. This was
reported by the federal bureau of mar
ketS after new potatoes had advanc-
ed s.. a hundred weight over the day
previous and old potatoes had moved
up 20 to - cents.
New potatoes sold here Saturday Mt
$11 and Sl2 hundred weight. which
figures around $40 bushel. One
car of old potatoes sold at 1925 a
hundred weight, or S6.75 to s. bushel.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
Vote to Kill Wartime LEGISLATION.

Washington. June 1.-Afrer only a
minute consideration. the senate adOpt-
ed with minor amendments yesterday
the house joint resolution repealing
wartime legislation with the .Xcep-
ton of the Lever food control act and
the trading with the enemy act.
No record vote WAS taken hy tie
senate. The measure. which would
remove about 60 war acts from the
statute books. now goes 10 conference.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

port duty on wheat. He declared pub
lie authorities cannot view with in
difference the price TO which wheat
products have risen.
one-1hird of the houses of Vera
Cruz. Mexico. will be burned because
of the huhnnic plague infection. ii has
been decided by the citizens Of that
city.
GENERAL.
Government agents along the Next
can border have been instructed to
watch for Grover Cleveland Rergdoll.
millionaire draft evader. on reports
from Louisville. Ky. thar the fugitive
and chauffeur were motoring to
some point on the boundary line. De
partment of justice officials annOunc-
ed thar il had another report that
Rergdoil was on his way 10 Canada.
but expressed the opinion that this
was circulated by the fuyitive'S friends
to enable him ~ escape into Mexico.
King korndyke Pontiac Acme. two
year-oid bull calf. sold for Sal 900 at
the Minnesota Hol>tein-FreiSan sale
at st. Paul. Mrs. Anita NJ. Baldwin
Of Santa Anita. Cal. purchased the
animal. which was owned by 4. W.
Norris 4 Son. Woodland. Cal Eighty
head of cattle sold in one day for
1897 O21. the average price being
S4.o1..
The Mississippi Republican League
club. an organization of negroes. made
public at ST. Louis Il memorandum
sent to Missouri delegates to the Re
publican convention asking the defeat
of Governor Lowden. The negroes as
serted Lowden failed to protect them
during the East ST. Louis race riots
three years ago and did not appoint a
negro to public office in Illinois.
Western states are outdoing those
of the east in providing public educa.
ti"nal facilities. nr. Leonard p. Ayers.
educational director of the Russell
Sage Foundation. said in an address
to school superintenden'S of MaSSa-
chnsettS at Boston. TIP to 10 years
ago. Massachusetts ranked highest in
school attendance. money spent for
public schools and equipment and
teachers Salarie>.' said Mr.. Ayers.
I'm 1918 the state Went into ninth
place Montana leads the country"
The Antwerp Diamond company Of
Rochester. \. V. which operates three
credit iewelry and clothing stores in
Buffalo. WAS found guilty in United
States district court in Rochester of a |
violation of the Lever act by charging
unjust and unreasonable prices for
clothing. and was fined SlS,OOG. Conn |
sci for the government charged tina,
the company in the last 10 months had
sold merchandise purchased for SAC
44i for S123,14>. Judge Hazel denied
Il motion for a new trial.
The S,peldreadnausht Tennessee
biggest and moSt formidable fighting
ship afloa1. Went into commission at
the New York navy yard last week in
Il >lX-ninute ceremony in which ten
word order from the bureau of naviga-
ton did the business
Wholesale prices Of beef decreased
from three Ia five cents a hound in |
May and AT the end Of the month were |
not far from HE level prevailing when |
the United States entered the war. ac- |
cordlng Ia A statement issued in Chi
'aso by the Institute of American Meat |
Packers. "I.ire>tock producers are los |
ing money on their cattle and MANY !
packers report losses on beef" the |
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
FOREIGN.

Rumors that King Alexander Of
Greece contemplatt> visiting his faith
er. former King Constantine and that
ii is his intention to ablicate. are de-
MED by the Greek minister at London.
He declares that no change in the
present status If Greece nr King Alex
;,nder is looked for.
\ deficit Of ..+MNOO pesos exists
in the Mexican treasury. according to
the Mexico City newspapers. They
quote General Salvador Alvurauo. min
lister Of finance in the cabinet IF Pres
ident de la Huerta. as authority for
the statement.
Argentina has been facing one of the
most complex problems of economic
logic in how to deal with the enhanced
value of its products and. ut the same
time. meet the advance in costs to do
me>1ic customers. President lrigoyen.
in his message To congress. asked for
legislation imposing an additional eX-
port duty on wheat He declared pub
lie authorities cannot view with in
difference the price to which wheat
products have risen.
One-thrd of the houses of Vera
Cruz. Mexico. will be burned because
of the huhnnic plague infection. ii has
been decided by the citizens Of that
tity
Evening star., 1920-09-16

hen yard on the outside and the lit
tie Rabbit went quito around that hen
yard on the inside, looking for a hole
by which the little Rabbit cotld get
out But there was no hole. There
wasn't a sign of hole. The little
Rabbit couldn't get out and Peter
couldn't get in.
Wen have to make a hole" said
Peter.
But just then there was that same
dreadful shifting sound which the lit
tie Rabbit had heard when. he had
first seen Bowser the Hound down In
the patch of sweet clover near the
old stone wall. Peter knew what it
was instantly OF course, Peter had
heard it too often not to know it.
Good by" he whispered hastily.
"Bowser the Hound is coming and
must go. But I'll be back tomorrow
night. Don't try to get out until
come"
Then Peter left hurriedly. A mo-
ment or two later Bowser came
around the corner of the. hen yard
and found Peters scent. Away he
went after Peter. his great voice
sending shivers all over the little
Rabbit crouching in his box in corr
ner of the hen yard and anxiously
wondering if his father would be
able to escape from that terrible
fellow with the awful voice.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
derful and the very best place in all
the Great World.

derful and the very best place in all
the Great World.
II want to go home. I want to go
home!" he sobbed., please take me
home. I'll never never run away or
disobey again. Truly. l never will
Il hope you never WILL replied
Peter gravely. 81 hope you have
get"
Il have" sobbed the little Rabbit
II have. Please take me home"
"First. tell me how you happen to
be here replied Peter.
So the little Rabbit sat down and
told from beginning to end all about
his adventures from the time when he
discovered that he was lost to the
finding Of him by Farmer Browns
boy. Peter listened with growing
wonder that the little scamp had
managed to escape all those dangers.
When he was told how gentle Farmer
Browns boy. had been Peter sudden
1y felt ashamed to think that he ever
had doubted Farmer Browns boy. He
thought of the very thing Farmer
Browns boy had thought Of Prob
ably" thought Peter, "if he hadn't
brought this young scamp of mine
home here Bowser the Hound would
have gone back to the old stone wall
the very first chance he got and
things might not have ended so we'll
l guess Farmer Brown BOY uld just
the right thing after ALL
Once more the little Rabbit began
to beg to be taken home. Have you
looked all around this yard for a
hole through which you can get out?"
asked Peter.
His little son nodded. There isn't
a hole anywhere said he, and began
to cry.
"Stop crying!' commanded Peter.
tWe'll look again"
So Peter went quite around that
Evening star., 1920-09-16

are embroidered in deep brown. The
belt is rather narrow and long enough
to tie in the front, the ends extending
below the edge of the coat. The
skirt hangs perfectly straight and has
a narrow appearance. In reality,
however, it is quite full in the back.
Draped velvet seems to be the
favored medium for fall millinery,
and a chic little toque uses it to ad-
vantage. 1t is of soft Lyons velvet
in a mouse gray tone embroidered in
silver. and the drapery is exquisite.
The little scroll motifs of embroidery
peep forth here and there and then
Evening star., 1920-09-16
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY. ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Suits this fall have decided
tendency towards elaborateness. Rich
furs and embroidery are used in pro-
fusion and the results are many
elegant and stunning "tailleurs."
One suit is developed from tobacco
brown velour de laine combined with
nutria. The sleeves are close fitting
and cuffless. but row of buttons ap-
pears on the side of each. The nutria
collar is very deep and opens slightly
at the front, but it may be buttoned
over if so desired. More fur appears
to edge the skirt of the coat This is
rather unique. being somewhat in
panel formation. The back is very
full and flares trifie. At each side
a deep slash is cut and the panels
thus formed in front are shorter than
the back of the garment. Separate
bands OF nutria edge them, and they
Evening star., 1920-09-16

caught to the center of the rounded
in three layers over straight
foundation. These fiounces, which
are of varying lengths, are slashed
in points at the bottom and the edges
are finished with picot stitching. The
foundation skirt, which is just visible
here and there under the points of
the longest oyerskirt, is edged with
cording. A girdle of narrow sap
phire velvet ribbon forms a pleasing
color contrast to the delicate golden-
yellow tinge of the georgette.
An afternoon gown is lovely model
of velvet and satin. The basque
bodice is of Belgian blue velvet with
vestee of cream colored lace. The
diminutive sleevelets are set in and
have an edging of gold fringe.
Fringe also appears around the neck.
Black satin is used for the skirt.
over which falls an overdrape OF
black shadow lace held outs slightly
the foundation and the lace overskirt
hang longer at each side than in the
front and back. A huge rose, shading
from light to dark pink. is placed on
the bodice to give the finishing touch
to the gown.
is of dryad brown satin with touches
of bisque to tighten it up. The waist
is made with elbow-length kimono
sleeves and a deep f1chu collar which
ties in a bow at the back. The bow
and streamers are lined with bisque
satin and the collar has a narrow.
edging of bisque. There is a vestee
of fine white lace trimmed with pert
little bows of narrow grossgrain bisque
ribbon. The cuffs of the sleeves are
made with an elaborate silk open
work. and more of this fancy lace
stitching appears in rows on the
Evening star., 1920-09-16

every one OF these w0manly troubles
this IL the only remedy: In periodi-
.ai pains, bearing-dOwn sensations,
organic displncements and kindred
ailments, and In all the nervous dis
orders caused by functional dernnge-
Ulents.
An easily procured vegetable pill In
made up of May-apple, the dried Juice
of the leaves of alOes and the root of
jalap. made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. 1t was first put
INTO ready-tO-use form by DIR. Pierce
nearly 30 years ago. Almost every
drug store In this country sells these
vegetable pellets in vialS for 25c-
AMPLY ask for DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
APelIets. They have tie DIR. X. v.
fierce stamp.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

The figure is extraordinarily
prominent in the Bible. Noah had
three sons and Job three friends.
There were three patriarchs. Dan
iers three companions were thrown
into the fiery furnace and he him
self was three days in the lions
dan
Evening star., 1920-09-16

chronic "femaIc
70 m p I n 1 N T., or
weakness. what
can you expect.
There's nothing
you can accom-
j N - nothing
You can enjoy.
And no good rea-
son for 1t. Doctor
Pierce's FavOrife
Prescription will
CURE you, safely
and certainly. IL
you'll give ii
faithful uxe. Far