davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Tho calcium suiphtds IN ssuar,'s
Calcium waters 10 natures oontri-
button to akin health II II the sub
stance that seeks the skin, assists
In Its activity 70 prevent starnant
pores, TO stlmuiats circulation and
divert Impurities from finding lodG-
msnt In the skin texture. 1T rvoep s
is why through the bowels. roufov-
ing wastes that otherwise may be
absorbed into the circulation and
thus try 10 escape through the aka.
Use these waters regularly for q few
daya. and notice how tho akin ciears,
how ptmples. blackheads and such
kinds OF skin erupuonH are removed.
They simply cannot remain Their
redners and itching disappear. Prop
sr food and stuarts Calcium UAfcrs
viii surely take the place of ali your
creams and lotions. and you won't
need your powder puff Oct a 90
cent boz Of efuarts Calcium Waters
today at any drug store and Join tn.
ev~r-growinr throne OF American
complexion beauties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Needed Coin for
Trip to Hanging

HOUSTON. Texas. March ,s--A
s-year-old negro boy Was azrcstsd
here for begsing. He aid he was
taking up n collection to buy = tckat
% Beaumont saying his uncAs was 10
be hanged there. and he wanted 70
watch tbs pruceedingz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
finds OWN Wife.
KILLED BY CAR
Husband Starts TO SHOUT
Warning; Is Too Late

CHICAGO. March ss.--u. fvor
william Fitzgerald today h q grief.
stricken wt6oves and his four chill.
dr~n are moshsxie~s. Lar night
Fitzgerald 50 . woman crossinx the
street. carrying an umbrsiM which
ot~cured her vision Of . big TOURING
car BEARING down on bar.
Tho mosornt failed tn - ne vcszs-
an bsrAuas Of the storm % wind
blown rain.
Fitzgerald started 10 the Door 30
shout q warning. He was sno hats.
The car struck the woman. huriins
her To the pavement
In The light u the station. F1tzxsr.
Aid looked AZ the face Of the dytnx
woman no had picksd up ara carried
In his arma II was his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
SATURDAY

II nc-csntrai ffbrsry--pooks for
Essrybcdy moyemsnt 70 be e.
plAined by Or. Fr~nk y. Hiil. ma
tionAi chairman.
Secretary Florence kelley. OF
National censumsrs league.
sss1i~sor rsmss--wers Of Ma
siesai cssssmsrs ,sAfs Co. ss.
kelley. Of New York.
sSe--Asssmbiy room N the Arcade
kusiding--AnnuAl election Of the
Youn~ Mems Republican club
49, - Lincoln high scnool gym
es1sem - n.aason Of Lincoln
ye.sSHsvss oafessrss-John sAor-
rest will explain obtecu OF
Bryaa democracy club osfors
King County Democratic club.
BIRTHS
g,ssah b K 81 "a, Ki Es.. "a boz. Ave.
ssort u. seattle girl
Maynork. q. v 81 Doris st. girl
HAsauisI o. ssss Arro~smith ave.
s,ssf; q. l., 1905 R.v~ns. blvd. boy.
wsrtrnAn- 4 X ssso tsnd ave s.
sasds, q. O. sesssi. General hoe
Hasland. ~. ,sss s,ns. boy. -.
isefmsister, W. Fifth ave. n W. and
Market 81, boy
UiIl J. II. Seattle. boy.
Johnson. }. D. isss is's ave y. W.
farinxson C. r.. Seattle. girl
o'connov. C.. Seattle. twins thcy and
Serserx. s. H. ala Second ave NJ
p;s I'll NJ. Seattle General hospital
Fedasr.en. C ~ 7ssa ,sth sve- 6
suffer. j, .iis second ave, girl.
Ekhiorn. q. w. Sal Mead st. girl.
Krsuse. y, H., <i4s 3sth ave. =. boy.
rrsnch. ~ y, -; FINLEY e. sirl
snii n IL sesi Rainier ave. boy.
nanoeue W. j. SEES tsth ave ~ boy.
Kuemcyer. @. H. t12s tsth ave, y.
Payne. A. D.. Eso4 ts,h ave. s. girl
Konrad. f. J.. ass Raymond st. girL
IAunisg y, slt5 s7th ave. T.. boy.
Rieharqs. J. IL s7os Edmonds st.
Hoover. r.. w. seas ss,h ava n. girl
Derrick. y, T., $3.50 Andover st.. girl
Pratt. Il H. STts 18Th ave. n. e. girL
keefe, J. q. tssf f.uciie St. boy,
Rea rdon. ". NJ. Ass Lucille St. boy.
IL Blanc. u. j. seia orcas st. girl
Sweet. T. II. assi l,r. ave s. girl
perr,nger. A. C.. GAS spencer ST.,
Leo. n o. Seattle General hospital
pay. n. IL. sfos T.. Madison IT., girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Shakes Dominoes
and Draws Fine

DALLAS. Tcxas. March ,s.---As n
substitute for dice. domino>s "ain't-
Jack Marshall. negro. cheerfuIiy paid
his police court nns for playing
with the obionas. -Dominoes won't
40. judge he said- They won't
roll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Still Seek Stills
on Silly Nights

Pfr'TSBURo. March fs.-oft In
the Silly night tho revenue officers
DO their bic. Three stills ono stiIiy
night Ia tho best record hsrc. How
ever. they still search for stills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Bitten by q Dog,
Wants Damages

mroKANE. March ss.--Msx. u. c.
Brn os tho Church Of Truth told
Ms. \. y. Cor; THE Lord n the
only power: therefore the DOG can''
hurt you Smoke" . Boston bull
DOG. dirprov~i the theosogy Of Mrs.
nrii 10 far ~ 10 applies 70 do0.
Mfn Coz 10 suing the ownsv Of
-smoks- for damages 10 her
Anatomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Ths q. 8. stssi corporation rrports
uuf,ilsd orders on hand on February
70, 1920. amounting TO s.so2.ost tons.
against o.2s5,<<i ON January 81, 1920
-nn Increase Of 21G,640 toms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
She Calls for Hubby's
Bones" and Gets EN-

MHgMPfns. March ss--'Tve come
for my husb&nrs bones.- announced
. negro woman At police headquar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

BritiA, bs,tanists hAve succselled IN
breeding new wheat known AZ
''yeoman." which has yielded 90
bushels TO tho acre. three times an
ordinary crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
DIVORCES GRANTED

white. Geraldine NJ. from william J.
Denny. Lillian from Fred A.
Fuller. Eva from IT. A.
ping. Annie Hing from Ii Hing.
Brcthorst. Theda Elisabeth from
John.
Warren. Edna G. from Claude r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
PRIZE WINNING BAND.
The EIdora Ladies Band Is Prize
Winninq Band.

Several years ago this band was
first organized by some of the most
prominent ladies in Eidora. Within
only a few months af;er they were
organized. they entered land con-
test competing with the very best
bands in the state. and amazed ev-
erybody by coming home with a
prize.
The reason for them becoming so
proficient in such a snort time. and
winning the prize away from many
older bands that had pe@n playing for
years. was due TO the fact that this
band is composed of all educated
musicians. They were all highly
trained on some instrument before
they began playing in the band.
This band was reoESanized about
Two years ago. They will give a con-
cert and entertainment at the Contra!
Church of Christ here in Marshall
town on Wednesday evening. April
l.. It will be variety program :
don't miss the treat Of the season
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Diamonds. piamo nds.

There has never been time when
the purchase of fine diamond has
been SO good an investment as it Is
today. NO new diamond mines have
been discovered for many years,
there is a great shortage Of fine
stones and, the demand has never
been so great in the history Of the
diamond business. a
Diamonds never depreciate in val
ne; history offers the best proof OF
this fact and the diamond you buy al
this time. at the correct market yalue.
will. undoubtIy. be worth from rs to
30 per cent more within year or
Gig htssn putting
very conservative indeed.
To those who are interested in fine
diamonds we urge an immediate In
spection of our wonderful stock
whether YOU are reads 10 lsssss mel
AZ, f3elirrud's Qualify 3.JeWesry Stossa
" il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Lewis D. Wick. deputy clerk of the
district court, today formally an
nounces his candidacy for nomination
on the republican ticket for clerk.
Mr.. vitek is an old-time employee Of the
Times Republican, having served 1oi
twenty-seven years in the suoscrip-
ton and mailing departments and as
pressman. His first duties with the
newspaper was as collector and SUD-
scription clerk, and later he assumed
the duties as mailing clerk in connec-
ton with his other duties. Then FOL
many years he was pressman ana
general supervisor of the press ano
mailing rooms. He left the employ OF
the Times Republican and on Sep
TENDER %, 1919. became deputy clerk
of the district court.
Mr.. Nitek was born in 1871 on a
farm north of Chelsea. He came TO
Marshalltown with his parents at the
age Of ) years. and has since made
his home here. He served for a num-
Der of years as a member OF the old
volunteer fire department, first with
the Alert Hose Company. then with
the fire police for four years. the last
two years as captain of police.
mir. Wick has been property
owner and taxpayer in this city for
twenty seven years. He has never
been a candidate FOR county office
and his entry into politics at this time
is his first move in that direction. Mr..
Vitek entered the clerks office to IA
milia-ize himself with the work and
feels that he will have been there long
enough at the end of his term of serv-
ice as deputy which expires next AIM
uary to familiarize himself thorough
ly with the duties of the office and
make him competent 10 be clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

the same charge, today was fined 81
and costs.
The case OF r. l.. Scott VS.. Jess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
WILL ERECT COMBINED SIX.ST0RY OFFICE
BUILDING and Big THEATER FOR MOVIES
Building Undertaken This Year Start Can Be Made in
Time to Enclose Structure by Wnter-If This Can Not Be
Done Building Operations Will Be Postponed Until Early
Next Sprng-Theaer Be Designed After New Des Moines
Theater Partly Owned by Mr. Bank-Wll Be Planned to
Seat /, 200 to 1,500.

The most important building pro-
iect for the uptown business dis
trict since the erection Of tn Masonic
temple was announced late Monday
with the disclosure that A. II. Blank,
Of Des Moines. a wealthy man e&-
tensively interested in the motion
picture business and lessee OF the
Strand. this city. was the purchaser
Of the B. +. Cumminsproperty cor
ner Main street and Second avenue.
On this site Mr.. Blank will build
huge combined office building and
movie theater, covering the entire
site and estimated to cost 100000.
Plans are to be prepared at once. X
plans can be procured in time. mater
ials obtained and work started so
that the owner will have assurance
that the building will he enclosed b.
winter, building operations will be
begun as soon as the work can be
commenced. II il is found that it will
not he possible to push the work so
rapidly building will be postponed
until early next spring
Building o. Six Stories.
According to President II. NJ.
Vawter of the Security Savings
Bank. who negotiated the purchase
of the property for Mr.. Blank, and
who may retain a small interest in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
E.Z Tooth Filler Will Do It for You
:. TIE

Don't put up with toothache
minute. You don't have TO. Just
little Of "E-Z Tooth Filler" in the
cavity, and all pain is gone as IL
by magic. It fills up the cavity ex-
GLIDING the air and stopping the
mouth acids from acting on the
frantic, jumping nerve. Hardens
quickly and forms a serviceable NIL
ing that will last for a long time
until you are ready to have a per-
manent filing put in.
Why punish yourself. why endure
the agony Of toothache when a CSC
bottle OF "E-Z feasy) Tooth Filler"
will quickly restore your peace Of
mind Keep it on hand for emery
encies.
"E-Z Tooth Filler" Is for sale at
your druggists at csc bottle. or
sent direct upon receipt of price by
the Chas. A. Bertram Drug Co. 3471
ETston Ave Chicaeo
For sale at all leading drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING.
William 3. Farmer Charged With
Gaming at Lackeys Rooms.

William B. Farmer, a barber. was
arrested Monday by Officer Br racket.
charged with gambling. and when ar
raigned in municipal court entered
plea of guilty and was fined s25 and
costs. Farmer was accused Of hav-
::ms S1veII a par ticipani III a shii,e al
tic rooms of T. A. Lackey. over the
I'D United. Delivery barns, Saturday
night and Sunday morning. Farmer
had left the place before the police
conducted their raid at o'clock
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
DAMAGE SUIT NEARS END.
Defense in Nichols Bryant Case
Concludes Testimony.

The taking OF testimony for the
defense in the damage suit of Mrs.
Earl Nichols vs. J. W. and Aldah
Bryant, in which the plaintiff asks
Judgment for $4,000. for injuries re-
ceived in az automobile accident last
summer. was concluded Monday
afternoon and today the introduction
of evidence in rebuttal was begun,
with a few new witnesses taking the
stand.
It is believed the arguments OF
counsel would be reached this after
noon and there was a possibility that
the case would go to the jury before
adjournment today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
COUNTRY HOME BURNED

|
Green Mountain, Completely De.
stroyeS by Fire-Loss Placed at
5000 to s10,Ooo-Tenant, s. e. link
Suffers Loss.
Fire that was either set by sparks
from the chimney or defective due
completely destroyed the house on
the Guy @. Lane farm one-half mile
northwest of Green Mountain late
Monday afternoon. The loss is esti-
mated at from $4,000 TO $4,000, in
GLIDING the house, an old dwelling in
the rear, water tank, and household
goods belonging to Lane and the ten
ant, S. E. link. Lanes loss is pro-
tected by s2,025 of insurance on the
house and $500 on contents owned by
him. links loss was much smaller,
consisting of household goods de-
stroyed, and was partly protected Gy
insurance.
There was no one ait home when
the fire was discovered. Mr. link
has Just come home from Oklahoma
and had gone to the house and built
fire in the furnace. He then started
for the Shipton home where Mrs. link
had been staying while her husband
was away. BY the time link reached
the Shipton home he was notified OF
the fire and general alarm was turned
in over the telephone lines.
Neighbors, who hurried to the
house, were able TO get out practically
all of the furniture in the lower floor.
but the roof soon fell in and prevent
ed anything being saved from the
second story. The fire spread 20 the
old house in the rear of the dwelling,
destroyed It and burned the water
tank. cutting off most of the water
supply. Fire fighters mounted the
barn and saved it by putting out
flames that caught several times in
the roof.
During the fire lighting. Mr.. link,
who had been helping, was overcome
with smoke and over exertion and
collapsed but a short time later was
revived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
CONTINUE AUTOMOBILE CASES.
Owners Charged With OPERATING
Cars Without Recejpts Act rr;.ie

The cases Of automobile owners
who were called into municipal court
on charges OF having operated their
cars without properly displaying
their license receipts have been con-
tinued 10 Saturday. John Runner
and Roland g. Clay, two OF the de-
PENDANTS. have asked Jury trials I'd
hearings have been set for April 4.
Two more defendants were added
to the list Monday afternoon, Anna
r. Ketchum and George NIaFos be-
ing charged with operating cars
iffsSut properly displaying Teceipte
III cnsat ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
cLEmoNs DRUG STORE SOLD.
George Shearer, of Fearing, Buys
ck~aL ..d Eixtures

Stock and Fixtures.
The stock and fixtures OF the
Clemens drug store were sold Mon
day at sherif-s sale. to satisfy q
claim held by the Mcbride & Will
Drug Co. OF this city. George
shearer, of Gearing, was the pur-
chaser. s475 being the price paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
In Municipal Court.

John Erhardt, arrested on a charge
of intoxication appearing in muni-
cipal court for the second tine OIL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-15
SPOT COTTON.


liverpool
lINU .rnl DiuefI fulf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-15

htfted fo Ropult
eror' h> nninHs
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
EBERT GOVERNMENT
 MAY MAKE DEFENSE

LONDON, March l5. - English newspapers are of the opinion that the Germans slipped one over on the Allies when they established the Ebert government while peace ne gotiations were in progress. The Post declares that the first revolu- tion was a sham and that it is the intention of the Germans now to place one of the Hohenzollerns on the throne of Prussia. The Mail. of the same opinion, says that the Ebert government was set up by the junkers as sham to be toppled over at the convenience of those re- sponsible for the move.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
CALDWELL SEATED: GETS GOOD START

SEATTLE, March l5.-Without ceremony. Caldwell took the oath of office and became mayor of Seat tie today. In giving up his seat, retiring Mayor Fitzgerald wished his successor successful adminstra- tion and promised such assistance as he might be able to render After the exchange had been made, the police band serenaded the new incumbent
 Caldwell has announced that he will not make any changes in the police department immediately, if at all Joe Warren will continue as chief and all the other members of the force will hold their jobs under the new administration, for the present at least.
 H. A. Owen, former army lieu tenant. has been appointed private secretary by the new mayor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
AMERICAN TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 15. A statement issued from the White House this afternoon states that. while the American troops on the Rhine are technically under General Foch's orders, they will not par ticipate in an Allied advance into Germany without specific orders from President Wilson. This state ment was issued in connection with an announcement that the Allies are preparing for possible military ac- tion against the Germans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
CROWD IS GOING
 ID SEE T0MB0LA IN UPPER TOWN

There Is reason to believe that crowd of considerable proportions will journey to Fairbanks this weeI; to take in the big show scheduled to take place on Wednesday night for the beneti. of the Fairbanks hospital But wether or not the number will be sufficient to secure a special train is matter that is not yet known definitely.
 Larry O'Keefe, who is ready to make the necessary arrangements for an excursion. should the demand be sufficient, reports that it has been impossible for him to get line on the situation because of the failure of those desirous of going to let him know of their plans And un- less he receives fifty applications IoI tNCuISjOII II " III Ut HI possible to secure train for the trip. He suggests that the matter be decided tonight, if possible, in order that prospective excursionists may take the regular train up tomorrow if the excursion plan is abandoned
 Quite a number of Nenanaites have announced their intention of making the trip, whether or not there is an excursion, and it is be lieved that few more would go If they could be .ssured of an early return to town. But it is up to the excursionists themselves whether or not arrangements are made for II special. ...~.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
FORCES CLASH.

LONDON, March 15.-This city is advised that there has been con- siderable loss of life at kiel, Frank fort. Essen. Leipsic and other places as a result of clashes between the national guard troops and socialists and communists Premier Lloyd George says, however, that it is best to await further developments before interfering.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
STATE MAY START
 AMENDMENT FIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March l5. The supreme court of the United States, in a ruling handed down today, has granted the state of New Jersey permission to institute origi- nal proceedings and discussion of the prohibition amendment with q view to attacking the validity of the amendment.
 The ruling of the court is her aided as an important point scored by the liquor interests, and it Is stated that the fight against the amendment will now go forward with redoubled confidence.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
SENATOR'S ADOPT NEW RESERVATION
 ID ARTICLE TEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 15. By a vote of 56 to 25, the senate today adopted the new reservation drafted by the Republicans to deny Americas obligations under the pro- visions of Article X of the League of Nations covenant. The reserva- tion is substitute for the one adopted in November.
 A reservation adopted by former President Taft, disavowing the legal obligations under Article X but holding the nation to the moral ob- legations, was rejected by the sen ate by vote of 46 to 30.
 The senate also rejected the Freylinghousen reservation substi- ute, proposing a summary disavowal of all obligations. This substitute and the one drafted by Taft paved the way for the final vote on the reservation this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
JAPANESE TROOPS
 REVOLT IN NORTH

LONDON, March 15.-The Brit ish foreign office has received ad vices from Siberia to the effect that several Japanese units in the Far North have revolted. The soldiers are reported to have ripped off their shoulder straps and substituted therefor the red straps of the Bol- sheviki :--" -~-..: s..-
 The action of the units is said to have created a serious situation in Siberia, which is giving the Jap anese government much concern.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
'CENTRALIA WOBBLlES GUILTY:
 TWO ACQUITTED, ONE INSANE

the evidence. which included an ad- mission of shooting by Bert Bland
 Troops guarded the jail on Satur- day night, following the return of the verdict, but there were no dis turbances and no talk of violence
 Elmer Smith and others of the defendants sang an l. w. W. song to the tune of Johns Brown 's Body" after the verdict had been rendered and they were served with
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
FIGHT THREATENED.

BERLIN. March 15.-One of the many rumors in circulation in this city this afternoon is that Noske is forming an army to march against the usurpers. Hamburg is reported in the throes of general strike. The city is fairly alive with rumors and there is much anxiety among the residents
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15

the military pan-German party and it is benerally believed the move ment will fail unless 1t receives the support of other political parties.
 The kaiser Is said to display great nervousness in Holland, where he is spending the time on his estate between pacing to and fro and saw ing wood.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
PREMIER 10 HEAD
 OPPOSITION PARTY

LONDON, March 15. Premier David Lloyd George and Bonar Law have announced that they will soon issue joint manifesto stating the principles and plans of the new party which the premier expects to lead in the near future. in opposi- tion to both the old parties.
 It is understood the new party will be called the National Demo- cratic party.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
Dave Cascaden reached Fairl

Dave Cascaden reached Fairbanks yesterday from the Shaw Creek dis trict, where Frank Lawson and as sociates have their drill set up ready for operation. Cascaden likes the appearance of the district and pre- diets substantial returns from oper- ations about to be started. He missed stage connections and walked to Fairbanks from Richardson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
SOVIET PROCLAIMED.

BERLIN, March 15.-It is report ed here that the Mannheim inde- pendent socialists and communists have proclaimed a soviet govern ment for South Germany, but de- tails of the movement have not yet reached this city.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-15
EBERT HAS TROOPS.

BERLIN, March 15.-Reports re- ceived in this city today state that the Ebert government is gathering forces for the purpose of combating the new regime established in this city Noske is said to have ample forcees at his disposal, with all of the leading German generals ready to cooperate. The new government does not appear to be receiving uni versal support.