davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Grlnnsll and Vicinity.


Grinnell, July se.-Miss Opal Greg
son. granddaughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
J. b. Gregson. OF SIS Sixth avenue.
has the distinction Of having broken
tho bone Of her left arm for the fifth
time within the past three years and
half. On Wednesday evening last.
at the family home, she stumbled and
fell and discovered that the bone was
broken after she HAD regained her
footing. She is reported as doing
well. It Is but q few months since
the latest previous fall and break
age.
Frank H. Clifford. who haY the
new Hotel Clifford SO nearly COM
completed that he now plans IN OPP
ening for Monday. Aug. ,. has Sc
cured o. T. BARLEY from Illinois for
day clerk and w. NJ. Harper from
Colorado Springs for night clerk. The
new hotel looks very inviting from
the outside with Its roomy and well
lighted lobby facing the north and
east and giving 4 restful look out
over the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.. Umbenhauer
and their talented daughter, Miss
Lucille, had the pleasure OF attending
the national convention OF the Gid
eonites at st. Louis, from which
they returned to their Park street
home here this week.
J. A. Darnaby, who has charge Of
the exposition that - to make the
Grinnell fair the most attractive one
that has ever been held here, has
already begun the transformations
and win steadily push the work until
the opening day but little more than
two weeks distant Mrs. Darnaby
and their daughter are scheduled to
arrived here on the third Of August
bringing a car load OF equipment for
the final show. Training for the
dances and for the pageant Is to be
begun soon a. will the work OF tho
scenic artist ana tho carpenters on
the background. There il 10 be
something doing" every day till
the opening. .
Favorable report 10 received from
the Community hospital here sof the
condition Of Glenn Lovig, who was
rushed from Gilman for an emergen-
cy operation for relief from gangren-
Gus appendicitis. The lad is II years
old and the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ras-
mus Lovik.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Noll have sold
their home at 1921 Park street to
Mrs. Elizabeth Abigail Clark, who
gets possession on Sept. !. The price
IL given as $500. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noll will move into the cottage they
built three or four years ago on
Ninth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ramsey. with
their three children, plan to start In
their automobile on Monday, Aug. :.
for two months outing at Scion
Springs. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Prehistoric Man Left
Footprint in Stone
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Fertile. July 30-Countless ages ago
during the cooling period Of the
earth's crust, some primordial man
has gone Longfellow one better and
left his footprints, not on the shift
ing sands of time, but in the hard and
glistening Silurian rock.
Thirty rods east Of the old United
Brethren church in Lincoln town
ship, lies q huge, flat boulder meas
uring fifteen feet In length and eight
feet across It's widest point. On the
smooth surface in the center Of the
rock is a well defined imprint Of a
human foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
FOR CONGRESS IN
THIRD DISTRICT CAN'T GET
ON DEMO BALLOT.
MUST RUN INDEPENDENTLY
IFHE RUNS At ALL
Not Nominated In Primary or by
Convention and Therefore Law
Docs Not Recognize Him az Party
its-Thus VIII 30 Deprived Of Aid
Of Democratic SpeIIbindsrs.

Waterloo. July So-scarcely had
the shouting and tumult died. or the
lips Of eloquent orators become mute,
or the echoes Of cheering faded away,
until M. H. czizek OF Dubuque, hall
ed by democrats Of Third district as
victor on . moist platform over Bur-
ton e. Sweet, was figuratiyely
crowned In q sea OF the stuff that
cheers but does not inebriate. He
was launched on o sea Of beer and
light wine.
At q most suspicious gathering in
this city the bark OF Mr.. Cxizek was
headed straight for Washington, Civ
en- much impetus by q great gust OF
wind.
But today the ship founders In
q dead calm upon an uncharted sea.
The breeze has petered out.
Can't Get on Ballot.
The trouble with Mr.. Czizek and
his friends. according to republican
legal opinion. Is that they will be
without any recourse In landing the
candidates name upon the official
ballot next November. He can run
as an Independent, but not as a
democrat or as a representative of
any other of Tho regular political
parties. He may travel. IL travel he
must. on = citizens. peoples, pro-
gressive. -too-moist, or
some other ticket.
II was stated by democrats today
that the Question OF qualifying for q
place on tho democratic ballot was
thoroughly considered from every an
gle. and legal remedy was discovered.
and legal remedy was discovered.
The report was that Hermann Miller,
chairman Of the county democratic
committee. had all the "dope." An
attempt to interview Mr.. Miller failed
because he IL at enc state conven-
ton at Cedar Rapids.
It Vas explained that there IL a
way to get on the official ballot but
republicans claim they have not dis
covered such an avenue, altho they
have searched patiently and persist
entity for one.
Failsd at the Primary.
The trouble appears to bs that
democrats made no nomination OF
CONGRESSMAN or presidential elector
at tho June primary. ]. c. BEEN
was induced to permit papers to be
circulated In his honor. They re-
ceived the necessary number Of sig
natures. but for some reason. were not
filed with the secretary OF state in
time to set the name on the demo-
cratic primary ballot. The places
for elector and congressman were
blank In this district. An effort was
made to remedy the defect at the
polls June 7 by applying stickers to
the ballots. This was not effective
however, Tor the necessary 10 per
cent Of votes was not secured.
Thsre raving been no nominations
1t the primary, there could bs no
later substitution Of candidates, re-
pubaicans say.
There having been no nominations
wishing to run for office may cir
oulAts q petition and by receiving
Z certain number Of names Of voters,
may file ~ an independent candidate.
This Mr.. Czixek may do. but his
campaign viii lack the tonic prop
critics Of the oratory OF the demo-
cratic wheelhorses. He win miss the
urge Of the sloauence OF O'Connor,
Murphy. MurtaEh, Sullivan, Marsh
and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Automobile Day at Written.
,>noia1 - T,v,A =. pAoVhllaau N

Written. July 3o.-The annual
celebration Of automobile day was
enjoyed Thursday by one Of the
largest crowds ever gathered in
Written. Visitors from Hardin and
nearby counties thronged the VIII
lass turnout the day ana enjoyed q
program OF sports and other asnuse-
ments. Music was furnished turnout
the day by the Liscomb band, and
shows and concessions on the streets
added to the holiday appearance of
tho town. The principal feature of
tho afternoon program was q base,
bali game between Written and Rein
beck. the former team winning by a
score Of & to 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST

GOING WEST.
No. 11-Den,er Special ...1:b6
No. Overland, Limited 800 q IA
No. 3-China & Japan Ex.. 3: "a M
No. 29-Ames Passenger .11:l5 M
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'gsr 5:30pm
No. 1s-Pac. fic Express ~. g: $50 D m
No. 21-Sioux City, Special. IL: SIS M
S GOING EAST.,.
No. 4-Des ,Moines Pass,e4fs Q. OF m
No. 12DenVer Special 1. 81 81 30 D "a
No. 3o-Clin ton Passenxe III "a
No. s-Atlant Expire :s5 p m
No. 22-Chic ago Special .14 s1s m
No. 20-Pacific Limited I'D a m
No. 14-Den yer Special s.....,.6 III q "a
No. 16-Chic ago. Sioux City
Special 2:21 a m
Nos. 4, s, 20, 80. daily except Sun
day. Stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Fullerton Neb, and
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30

Tho apartment ut 10 Downing ST.,
where the meetings Of the British
cabinet are conducted. 10 plainly
furnished room SO fest long and 20
feet Wide. fitted with double doors,
thru which no sound can reach the
keenest listening ears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATS ALICE
CRAFT AT CAPITOL.
CHARGE REPUBLICAN STATE:
ADMINISTRATION is VAST
ING PUBLIC FUNDS.
PLEDGES PARTY TO
WAR ON STOCK SELLERS
League Of Nations Endorsed, Will,
Reservations Which Do Not I'm pair
lie Effioienoy--No Plank on Liquor
lssus-Suffrags Question Almost
l'rsoipltatss Fight. .

CeQar Rap1dsl, Nuly, SU.--SN nun
dred democratic delegates. nearly a.
hundred Of them women, concluded
the state convention in Cedar Rap
IDS yesterday, listened. to lots Of ora
tory, and adopted platform which
charges scandal. graft and corrup-
ton at the state house at Des Moines.
It pledges the party to rlerce war;
fars on the stock sellers who have
disposed Of worthless stocks; on the
'sbiltd dog bankers who are as GRIM
1nal as the stock promoters;" and
on the state officials who issued the
charters to promoters whom they
knew to be crooked.
! We will call the names Of every
bird dog banker and every man in
every county who has accepted
~. IS or 80 per cent commission for
selling worthless stocks" said frank
o'Connor. United States district at
Aorlaey. "some OF these bird dog
1 bankers are democrats. Some Of them
Are still holding on to their crooked
profits, charge them to pay back all
tnch crooked money before the No
Nsnlber election. Their names shall be
nell up to public scorn II they do not.
Th'y ara criminals Just like the men
who sold the stocks. and the state
Noise OFFICIALS who issued tho chart
ems
Attacks State Officials.
The platform also attacks state Of
/ flcials for graft ana inefricency.
(lANyf,in4 that %hAVt hava n sfod mil.
Nors or dollars paid by patient tax
PAYERS. It endorses Candidate Clyde
behring's plan for departmental
sys.em OF government such as Cover
nor I.owden introduced into Illinois
And which Is now active In sixteen
states. The plan is set forth at great
lensth in the platform which is prob
ably tho longest ever adopted by any
party In an lows state conventions
league OF Natfcns Epdorsed.
These are to be the chief issues In
the campaign. ,lccording to many OF
the speakers yesterday. But the
platform beginf' with gratitude and
geverence 70 President Wilson and
aend.,raes his league OF nations. with
sucli reservations only - do not
chal1ge It's essential character.
No Wet Plank.
There Is no wet plank In tho plat
gorn1. and there was no minority re-
por; upon the Floor OF the convention,
sltf.o this had been predicted. The
scott county delegation put up q
lony night when the resolutions com
miftee labored Tor several hours at
dosel Montrose and kept the con-
vention waiting. But they lost out and
Old not attempt to start the fight on
me convention floor.
Almost Suffrage Fight.
There came very nearly q suffrage
nsht but this was forestaIled by the
g s'acity OF the permanent chairman,
Hor. M. r. Healy, OF Fort Dodge.
men Emmett FINLEY Of Council
Blu,xs had finished reading the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS,
Fife Give April 1, 1919.
NORTH ROIIND.

NORTH BOUND.
No. ALBERT Lea Mail lex
cept Sunday ...........S:43a m
No. s-Mason City Mail lex
cept Sunday .......... g: 06 D m
No. 5-Nor:h Star Limited
daily $500. .......... Il: 36 q m
Local freight Except SUM- g: 80 q m
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sum- q: 30 D m
No. 10-Peo.da Express lex
cept Sunday ........... $3.50 q ID
No. 6-Nor.h Star Limited
toaiiyt .2:1b m
Local freight (excep. Sum- u: 90 a m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
$3.50 m Except Sunday ...5:ogpm
SCOOP m Passenger daily ..s:2s m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Why she Looked For Now lob.

Why She Looked For Now Job.
She was a rev stenographer, one
OF the hand picked blonde variety,
with marcel that prevented her
from getting down to the office be-
fore al least $3.50.
The boss was in hurry and had
an important letter to get out about
certain legislative matters.
"Certain elements In the senate
will doubtless oppose any action with
respect to trunk lines" he dictated
somewhere near the beginning OF a
two page letter.
The letter came back TO his desk
an hour or SO later. He read it thru
carefully, for 1t was a communica-
ton that demanded careful wording.
Certain elephants in the senate"
he read, and then stepped viciously
ON his buZzer.
Look here. young lady" he said.
when the marcelled blonde appeared.
Dye nee what you've written here?"
/ She looked and calmly shifted her
gum to the other side.
We'll, amt elephants got trunks p
she demanded.
He didn't fire her, very nicely
Minneapolis Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30

When q chameleon II blinded, II
loses all power Of changing It's color,
and it, entire body remains Of uni
form tint,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Hampton News Items,
o Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 80. - Charles A.
Jernee;an. long time clerk in the
Coonley grocery, has gone to Milwau-
kee where he expects to make his
home
Miss Coral Locke and her grand
mother, Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Of Spen-
Ger. are here for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Carrie Baxter, former
teacher in the public schools of this
city, Is here for visit with Miss
Edna Burres and other frienus. she
has Eeen teaching In the public
schools of Hibbing, Mimi, for several
years.
d. G.. Wolf, assistant cashier or the
Franklin County State Bank, and
Sam j. Schlesinger are on a trip to
California that will keep them away
for four weeks or more.
Miss teta c. Fowler, stenographer
at the Citizens National Bank, has
been granted a vacation and is en-
joying 1t at Los Angeles and other
California points.
+.
Grant d. Palmer, accompanied by
his SON Ward, daughter, Miss velma
and Lloyd H. Green. Of Iowa Falls
will enjoy a thirty day vacation trip
to northern Minnesota points. Inc
trip Is being made in the family car
Fred A. Bluraenstiel has purchased
the ID. w. Parrish residence proper
ty In the southwest part Of the city
and expects soon to occupy the same
e. H. Mallory has purchased tho
fine residence property Of Mrs. e. p
Andrews on East Fifth street, and
expects to take possession Sept. /
Mrs. Andrews expects to go to Cali
fornia for a visit. and may conclude
to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Clock and fam,-
ly are enjoying the cool breezes al
Spirit Lake. and incidentally takine
In other points Of interest in that vi
cinty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
cHlcxGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Cern Bolt Route

"Cern Belt Route
GoING SOUTH.
No. st. Joe & X. C. Lm.v4 :65 q m
No. 3-K. G. Mall and Elk. .9:O7 D m
No. SIX G. st. Joseph. 10: 10 q m
No. 65-Des Moines Mail -. .7:1s p m
GOING NORTH.
No. 1Twir. Cities Linn. =. IL: 23 p N
No. Chicago, st. Paul Elk. $3.50 q m
No. 64-Dail., ..... ........7:65 b m
No. 6-Chic ago Filler ......1O:s6 D m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30

snas Rzeohewsky Photographed Twenty
Champions
Not remarkable case Of
and considered
Recently this
France played them all
beard to the next and lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30

material to can, but the necessaries
OF the industry have not been avail
al
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
GOOD BUS|NESSAT
FREIGHT STATION
MARCH SHOWED GOOD INCREASE
OVER THE SAME MONTH
OF LAST YEAR
ONE THIRD INCREASE IN OUT BUSINESS
On the other Hand the Receipts
Show Material Falling
OFF in Volume.

Outgoing freight business at local
c. & NV. station for the month al
March this year shows an increase
Of nearly one-third over the business
in the same month last year The
incoming freight receipts this year
show slight falling off from last year
of 81 per cent, the slump probably
being due as much to the inability
of manufacturers to deliver goods or
dered as to the high prices of ma
terials.
Outgoing shipments for March in
cluded the following: Cattle, s cars;
hogs, 10; sheep. 2; emigrant goods,
IL; corn, 2; oats, 8; barley, 2; other
grains, 2; hay, /; potatoes, l; eggs,
1; horses, /; miscellaneous, Z.
Receipts during the month included
the following: Coal, 25 cars; emf
grant goods, IS; lumber, 10; brick,
stone, cement and other building ma
terials, 10; autos, 8; oil and gasoline,
Z; horses, 2; hogs, /; cattle, /; corn,
2; mill feed, /; seed wheat, /; mis-
cellaneous, T.
The total out shipments was 65
cars in March this year as compared
with 40 last year. The total receipts
this March were 6S cars, compared
with SO last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
FACTS IN FABLES

In city where there was an cpl
demic of burglaries raging, college
professor hit upon an idea that brought
him absolute immunity from molesta-
ton. He had large sign prepared,
which he placed prominently in
front of his house. The sign bore
this announcement:
"I'm a college professor. Hence
own nothing of value. You'll save
your own time and my nerves if you
keep out of this house. My wife's
jewelry isn't worth over seven dollars.
All / possess in the way of personal
adornment is an Ingersoll watch. The
baby drinks out of tin cup. Our
table ware was bought at the ten-cent
store. So it will be worth your while
to pass us up"
Evidently the information published
on the bulletin got to the house-break'
ers, for the professors place was one
of the few in that locality that they
ignored
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
PLANNING FOR TRACK MEET

High school athletes are taking
much interest in the plans for the
annual state high school track and
field meet which is to be held May
25 at State college All schools en-
tered last year, and several more, are
to figure in this years meet A mum
Der of men to represent the state at
the interscholastic meet at CHICAGO
will probably be uncovered here. Only
one of the big point winners Of last
year, Halvorson of Brookings, who
won the mile, will figure in the 1920
contest. The usual order of events
will be observed, except that the ham
mer throw is eliminated. Men in the
relay team will carry batons, instead
of merely touching their teammates
Full information concerning the state
meet may be secured from Supt. r. +
Rawlins Of Pierre, or Coach c. A
West, State college, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
EXPERIMENTAL FARM WORK

Three projects especially beneficial
to the membership were made part
Of the program of the South Dakota
Experiment association for the ensu-
ing year.
The projects are: Field inspection
of grains and grasses; award OF
medals to those doing work in seed
production; and limitation of the work
of the association to seed and crop
improvement only. Gale Peppers of
Groton, was elected president; Chas.
Blackman, Clark, first vice-president;
Lyman Merry, Dell Rapids, second
vice-president; J. d. Morrison, Elbon'
third vice-president; Manley Champ
lin, Brookings, secretary-treasurer.
Honorary membership was conferred
upon DR.. w. e. Johnson, State col
lege. Brookings; George Pierson
Claremont, and A. j.. Wimple. Beres-
ford. The following delegates were
chosen TO attend the International
Crop Improvement association conven
ton at Chicago: Frank Uecker, Yer
million: Charles Blackman, Clark; f.
W. Hall, Redfeld; Lyman Merry, Dell
Rapids; H. F. Patterson, Aberdeen
Manley Champlin, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
STATE OF TRADE

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreets for the
last week indicates seasonable volume
Easter buying stimulates retail trade.
Free purchasing for nearby needs
Carefuness as to future requirements
Signs here and there of a more eco
nomica spirit. Manufacturers. espe'
cially of textiles, active, but produc'
ton behind demand. Car shortage st:ll
co nplained Of. though slightly Inn
proved in spots. Iron and steel pro-
duction increasing, but requirements
ahead OF output. Building materials
in great request. Insistent demand for
housing accommodation. March bank
clearings large. Failures for month
show increase. Stock market less ac
tive. Price movements irregular. Call
money Arm. Exchange ra.f'es after de.
cline.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
-------------W. 5. s.
SUBSTITUTE FOR GAME BIRDS

The value of the guinea fowl as a
substitute for game birds such as the
grouse, partridge, quail, and pleas
ant, is becoming more and more rec
ognized by the demand for these
fowls which is increasing steadily.
Many hotels and restaurants in
the large cities are eager to Sc
cure prime young guineas, ana
often they are served at banauets ard
club dinners as special delicacy.
When we'll cooked, guineas are attrac-
tive in appearance, although darker
than common fowls, and the flesh or
Young birds is tender and of espe-
cially the flavor, resembling that OF
wild game. Like all other fowl, old
guineas are likely to be tough ana
rather dry.
A few large poultry raisers, particn-
larly those within easy reach OF the
large eastern markets, make a prac-
tice of raising a hundred or so guineas
each year, but the great majority
of guineas are raised in small flocks
of from 10 to 25 upon farms in the
middle west and in the south. Many
farmers keep a pair or trio OF
guineas more as a novelty than for
profit, and from these small focK
is raised. The guinea fowl doubtless
would be more popular on farms were
it not for it's harsh and at times
seemingly never-ending cry However,
some people consider this cry an ar
gument in the guinea's favor as II
gives warning of marauders in the
poultry yard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
FAD THEATRE SOLD

S. c. Cornell has sold his moving
picture house to p. G. Estee, who
comes from Alexandria, where he has
been conducting the same business
The deal was consummated last Sat
urday and Mr. Estee Is expected to
arrive in this city Friday and assume
possession. Mr.. Cornell has operated
this place for more than two years.
He has been a resident, of Brookings
for twenty one years and has many
friends here who hope he is not plan
ming to remove from this city. He is
not ready to announce his plans for
the future. He states that the only
reason he sold was that he had put
what he thought was a safe price on
the business and Mr.. Estee called
him
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
THEIR FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY

According to a copy OF the Redlands
Daily Facts of March 20. published at
Redlands, Calf, a copy OF which has
reached the Registers local news desk,
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs G.. r. San
derson of this city, were in California
on the occasion of the date of their
wedding anniversary did not prevent
the auspicious event being duly eele-
brated by the friends by whom they
are surrounded in their winter home
on the western coast. The event was
chronicled as follows in the society
columns OF the Daily Facts:
"Mr. and Mrs. &. X. Sanderson 'cele
brated their fortieth wedding ami
versary Saturday evening, when a
party of thirty or more friends sur
prised them by arriving at their home
with ice cream, cakes and other rn'
freshments.
"The evening opened with an in.
formal reception, the guests giving
hearty congratulations to the Sander
sons on this happy occasion, the re-
viewing of forty years Of happy mar
red life. After the greetings the
evening was spent in games and con,
versation. There was no interrup
ton to the merry evening until re-
freshments were served at late hour.
The rooms of the Sanderson home
were decorated with vases OF roses,
gifts Of the guests to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanderson.
"Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, whose
home is in Brookings, S. d., have spent
the winters in Redlands for the past
four years and have many friends here.
They are living this winter on West
Citrus avenue, where they were sur
prised Saturday night"