davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
LEGION DRIVE FOR
SALVATION ARMY
FORMER SERVICE MEN TO
RAISE MONEY FOR ARMY'S
LOCAL WORK.
WILL GO OUT ELECTION
DAY FOR QUOTA OF $3.50
American Legion Members to Gath
er Money. at Polling Places All
Over the County Nov. 2-Practi-
cally All tho Money to Be Kept
Here for Army's Local Work.

The American Legion has put Its
members and strength behind a drive
for the salvation Army and on cleo
tion day hopes to put over the cam
paign thruout tho county. The coun-
tvs quota for the army is $3.50 and
the men OF the legion expect TO raise
the money in the one day by ,FkinS
at every polling place in the county.
Women Of the Service Star Legion
will assist and the money will be
turned over to be controlled by the
local advisory board of the Salvation
Army. This board is composed of loo
al business men.
a campaign is now being put on IN
many counties of the state for the
ious counties have been fixed, the
money raised to be used for variols
local and state purposes of the army.
Local Money Stays Here.
In one very important detail, in
which subscribers TO the fund viii
especially be interested, tho local ar
fangements for the handling and
control Of the money differ from any
other similar comfy carr 9aign in
Iowa. The money gwen BY people of
this county is to stay N thc county,
excepting small part tIl:t will be
turned over to the ar..s maternity
homie in Des Moines.
All the rest of the LEGAL money will
remain here and be placed in a
building fund to be used at some fu-
ture time to pay for a new home for
the city corps. The army plans to
erect a barracks some time especially
adapted for its own uses.
Recompense for Services.
The American Legion is undertake
ing the campaign on election day to
recompense the army, in part, for
Services rendered service men in
france during the war. A complete
organization is expected to be per-
fected for the work at the polls so
that every voter will be given an op-
portunity to contribute to the fund.
Last year the Ell<s lodge of this city
managed the campaign. Most of the
money raised in that campaign re-
mained here and part of it was usad
TO pay the mortgage on the armv,s
building In this city.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
INCREASE BOOTHS
FOR CITY VOTERS
SPECIAL EFFORTS MADE TO
HANDLE LARGER VOTE
ON NOV. 2.
LAW PREVENTS NAMING
MORE ELECTION OFFICERS
Voters Urged to Visit Polls As Ear
ly AS Possible--Avoid Rush at
Closing Hour-Sixty-fou four Booths
to Be Used in Five Wards, With
Fifteen Each in Second and Third.

The best advice to the voter at this
time is vote early" Because OF the
unusually large vote and the i'm
possibility of increasing the size OF
election boards or purchasing voting
booths it will be impossible to poll
the entire vote of the city should
voters wait until late in the day. :
There will be more booths in SER
vice this year than ever before. The
city, has sixty-four booths but has
never been called upon to use all of
them. This year all will be put into
use. This will permit of fifteen
booths each in the Second and Third
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
". M. c. A. Roomers Organize.

The young men Of the Y. M G.. A
dormitories have organized. The Y
NJ. C. A. maintains rooms for thu
purpose Of providing homes TO,
young men. There are forty roominc
in the building. A preliminary meet
ing was held Saturday night and i
was decided to call meeting for )
o'clock Friday night, at which an or
ganization will be effected and off
GERS elected. The men will make thei,
own rules and conduct their affairs
as they think best. There will
meetings every two weeks for til,
purpose Of social time and pro
noting a better home life and bette
acquaintance among the roomer,
They will also discuss their prese,
vocations, interesting phases of th
Individuals work and various topi,
of interest.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
SPECIAL ITEMS.
Values Of Special Appeal to Thrifty

Values Of Special Appeal to Thrifty
Shoppers at BrintnaIl's. .
Pure linen toweling crash, 80 cents
per yard.
Percales-both darks and lights. 80
cents and 25 cents per yard
Ginghams-New fall plaids, stripes
and plain colors, 80 cents per yard.
Percale bungalow aprons-S1.49.
Heavy white outing gowns, SO
values, $1.9S.
Extra large wool-finish plaid
blankets, $4.9S.
Twenty per cent discount. on ali
rugs and draperies.
Many special values in our feady-
to-wear section. May we show yous
Brlntnan & Brintnall, headquarters
for satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
Chase GARAGE Robbed.

Horace Chase, sos North Second
street, notified the police Monday of
the burglary of his garage, which
was entered some time during Sun
day night A new tire. 2o-caliber
rifle and 32-caliber revolver were
taken. An investigation has dis
closed no clue as to the identity of
the robbers
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
MARRIAGE HALTs CASE.
Ralph Hopkins Weds LeGrand Girl
Who Filed CHARGE.

Who Filed Charge.
Ralph Hopkins and Miss Fern Dud-
ley, both Of LeGrand, were married
Monday afternoon at the Congrega
tional church in this city. and as a
result the charge filed by Miss Dud-
ley against Hopkins was nullified.
When Batliff L. D. Hampton went to
LeGrand Monday morning to take
Hopkins into custody he found Miss
Dudley had agreed to accompany the
defendant. The officer was asked to
bring the couple and the girls mother
to the city not as accused. accusor
and witness but as a wedding party
This he did and the couple returned
to LeGrand as man and wife.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Iowa, on Nov. 3, 1920-Wednesday-
at o'clock p. m. The annual cleo
tion of officers will take place, and
any and all business of any nature
will be proper at said meeting. c. II.
e. Boardman. chairman.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
Fried Chicken Sumner.

st. Elizabeth Society of ST. Mary
church will serve fried chicke
supper In the basement of the churcl
evening, beginning at
o'clock. Following is the menu:
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoe.
Gravy Cranberry Jelly
Salad Baked Reare
Hot Rolls Pickles
Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream
Coffee.
Admission, 60 cents. Committee
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
Notice Telephone Subscribers.

October telephone bills must be
paid before the close of business on
the last day Of October All tele-
phones on which service for October
are not paid will be discontinued on
Nov. l. Marshall Telephone Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
Licensed to Wed.

! Ralph Hopkins, aged 90, and Fern
Dudley, aged II, both of LeGrand.
Fred Joseph tubbs. aged "a, and
: aura Bertha Goethe, aged 10 both
Of this city
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
Red Cross EIec+;on

To all members of the Red Gross:
The annual meeting of the Marshall
'ounty chapter Of the American Red
q !ross will be held at the MARSHALL
town Club rooms at Marshalltown,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
Theatres
Automobiles

Mrs. Duncan Draper was hostess
at an informal luncheon at the Coun-
try club on Friday. Covers were Lara
for eight guests. Mrs. Draper will
leave tomorrow for a visit in Santa
Barbara.
The friends OF Mrs. John Bridge
will regret to hear of the death of her
father whitt occurred this week in
Springfield. Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman re-
turned from Globe ON Friday night.
They motored over TO Globe ten days
ago.
Mrs. f. ]. Flanagan and her son
John Henry who have been i'll with
an attack OF influenza are recover
ing.
Miss White of Moberly, Missouri is
Quality Hill.
Mrs. F. F. Mcclellan who has been
i'll with an attack of influenza IL
making satisfactory recovery.
The Anone club will meet at the
home of Mrs c. w. Boswell tomor-
row evening.
The st. Johns Guild will meet AZ
the home of Mrs. Fruits in Warren
ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon T. Knapp and
their children are spending a fe"
weeks in California.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
Women Children : Their Interests : :: Local Society

clubs of Bisbee and Douglas The
Treble Clef club of Risbee is also
in rehearsal for concert to be given
within the next few weeks.
Miss Clara C. Pearson, instructor
of mathematics at Horace Ham
junior high school, was given a mis-
cellaneous shower Friday afternoon
in the blue room of the Y. w. C. A.
More than 40 women were present
and the bride-to-be received many
beautiful gifts. She will be mar.
ried to s. G. Dodds of this city on
March 10. at the Y. w. c. A Tnvi-
tations are out for the affair.
Mrs. O. n. Alvin entertained at
luncheon in compliment to Mrs. n.
W. Larson on Tuesday. Covera
were laid for Mesdames Frank An
derson, F. A. Putnam, T. L. Houston,
George H. Cobbe. Byron Thomas, the
guest OF honor and the hostess.
Miss Clara Pearson who will be
bride of March 10, was the guest OF
honor at shower given IN the blue
room Of the Y. w. c. A. on Friday
afternoon. The members of the So
cial committee of the Y. W. c. A.
were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Brophy were
hosts at an attractive dinner at the
Country club on Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

seems likely to come into full success
sion.
Dressmakers are using the brassiere
partio uiariy the bandeau, as a founda-
ton OR certain of the new gowns, in
place cf the usual foundation of silk
or net. As for the bandeaux; they
come in various weaves Of brocade
as well as satin and in heavy lace.
Partisan women have always been
partial to the brassiere, but II is
only now that American women are
very universally adopting it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
A Little Bit of Interesting Items of New Spring
Merchandise as Seen on the Main Floor
WOmen's Neckwear

For Spring the women of fashion de-
mand touch of lace or Georgette at
the neck; it is the finishing touch for
the new dress, and the new touch to
the old dress. Our selection of YES
tees and collars is so complete that
you surely can find what you desire.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

NEW YORK, March, 6.,-Tne Len
tea season should not be a season
of gloom. Being good doesn't imply
being unhappy. Religious duties need
not preclude play.
This is the creed of Helen Mac,
Keliar, heroine of THE Storm
There was time when religion
was thought to be synonymous with
glootl, dullness and unhappiness,"
said Hiss MaeKeillar, outlining her
attitude toward church observance
and Entertainment.
We have got past that attitude"
she continu ed Very few people be-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

lieyo now that it's wicked to play or
have fun Even on Sunday it is now
considered perfectly legitimate to
obtain recreation.
"Taat applies to the Lenten season
as we'll az any other season of the
churci's observance. Whatever else
Lent may mean to the churchgoer,
it is ceasing to mean time when
recreation and amusement must be
abandoned and an attitude of gloom
AMI unhappiness assumed Happiness
is neveD wrong, and pnaytime ~ MS
neeessar. in the Lenten season as at
any other time" ,...,-...
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brophy Will
leave today for the coast. MI. Bro
ply will spend a few days in Phoenix
before going to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
New Rufflings

That add to the attractiveness of any
dress. And this is decidedly a season
of rufflings. Georgette Crepe and
Organdie in white or colors, all
widths, offers a choice from which
choosing is easy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

NEW YORK, March, 6.,-Most
American women have adopted the
brassiere for wear atop the corset
and some of the newest ones, IKE
here, take the place of the camisole.
The corset cover is entirely out and
now the brassiere, ar bandeau, with its
few tins bones and its shoulder straps.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
New Silks
choosing is easy.

it though the designers and weavers have
reached the pinnacle of their ability in creating these
most beautiful colorings and designs in Satin affea,
Crepe de Chine Georgette Charmeuse, beautiful Satin
Francois, Brocades and Meeors. Wash Satins, Satin
Profile and Mirrettes, while the novelty patterns in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

new lrOchS III Inc ludhluS anu plstA
ming are occupying the attention OF
the fairer sex at this season Of the
year and mere social affairs have
been pushed into the near back
ground. The thimble and needle, the
fashion magazine and tn patterns
have come to the front and the hum
of the sewing machine IL heard in the
land. Never were the fabris so at
tractive-at least not within the
memory of this generation We ven
ture to say.
The yoiles which became so neces-
sary a part OF ones wardrobe last
season are with US again. more
charming than ever. Ginghams seem
to be even more popular than they
were last year and more attractive
by far. And az for sport silks, the
most breath taking designs are Of
fered giving substantial testimony to
the staying qualities of the separate
skirt.
Ruffles aplenty are featured. the
frocks of the thinner materials are
,billowy and fluffy, spelling much vex-
alton for the woman of more gener-
bus proportions, while bringing JOY
TO her sister of the willowy type.
Iaces embroideries and ribbons will
be used as trimmings and the inrlu-
ence of laces is particularly marked
in the spring designs Owing to the
lack of demand Of laces in the recent
years. there is somewhat OF a scar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

city at the present tire and EN-
I broideries snow a weak market for
the same reason. Even the tailored
suit boasts of its bit of white at the
collar line and cuffs of white are re-
turning TO favor.
And Harry Collins the American
designer speaks work Of comfort to
the world of women when he euI-
phasizes the fact that the lines are
the first consideration. No matter
whether the figure be of the thinner
or more plump type, consider the
line. Good dressing is not the result
OF following the scenes when the
Collins living models are grooming
themselves for the parade in one of
the big department stores of large
city is sufficient to convince one
that the designer is true to his ideas.
A group of women motored to
Douglas on Wedn esday to attend the
annual meeting of the Southern Ari-
IONA Preshyterial Society. The WON
en- Of Douglas proved themselves the
finest of hostesses and added much
to the enjoyment of the visitors dur
ing their stay. Those who went to
the neighboring city for the session
were 'Mesdames L. f. Fllinwood, Rob-
ert Ferguson, c. II. Hunt, Albert
Sheetz, Richard Thomas, Davis, f. a.
Putnam, Gresham. Hillman. Cariye,
Saelid, Charles Ungemach. Verfnrth,
o. n. Alvin. Fred Blum, ]. Frasi,r,
IT. f. Butler, George II. Cobbe and
and J. E. Lanning.
Freesias in attractive arrangement
were used for the floral touch at the
tea which Mrs. J. Fred Ryan gave as
a compliment to her mothe, Mrs. F: L.
Williams OF Louisiana who is her
.houseguest. Eighty guests called
during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brophy Will
leave today for the coast. Mr.. Bro
ply will spend few days in Phoenix
before going to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
Bargains in Toilet Goods
Every Day at The Fair
Cut Prices on Standard Articles
New CretOnnes

The new selection just received Of
fers wonderful opportunities for the
practice of any individual idea you
may have in regard to home decora-
tons. A combination of figured
net and overdrape of cretonne. Sc
lected from these domestic or i'm
ported patterns will be correct.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

An Easter service which promises
TO be unusually impressive and in
teresting will be held at Douglas I'M
der the auspices of the Knights
Templar of Bisbee and Douglas. I'm
der the direction of Mrs. Charlotte
Adams Gill program of appropriate
music will be given by the musical
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

At a meeting of the Twentieth
Century club held on Tuesday the
following were elected delegates To
the session of the State Federation
which meets in Bisbee on April Go:
Mesdames E j. Flanagan, W. ].
Spaulding. F. F. McLellon, J. w. F.
Smith, j. D. Blair. John Bevan, J.
J. Jones and George Cobbe The al
ternates are Mesdames Crandall, II.
Snodgrass, A A Wilson, Gresham,
Fitch F. S. Cundiff Robert Linden
and John w. Scott
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
BlOuses at Prices to Meet Every POcketbOOk

bewtchng Blouse
that the Exquisite creations OF eP
tuck and beautiful a while coored
Another dainty
hand work models while the
Moderate characteristic OF
this timely showing
New Bouses- % $500
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

checks and stripes blend in beautifully combination
with the plain materials.
New VOiles Csc to $3.50 yd.
The desirable 40-inch width newest shades and pat
terms al-over, stripe and check designs. selection
suitable for every taste and requirement
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
BuncOing the Public on the High
Cost of Living
By BILL PRICE.

Observant readers of this paper note, in their letters
the increasing growth of humbuggery on the cost OF living
as the season of politics advances.
The public has been fed up on announcements from
high authorities that the cost of living rs GOING DOWN
Now the politicians coming along playing popular tunes
as to how they propose to reduce the cost
The public, particularly that in Washington wants
tangible proof of downward drop has seen nothing OF
the kind far People in this city have been brought up
politics. and the old game of buncong the public pretty
well known to them. Besides being familiar with the po
ltical game a good many of them have read Bamuns
story of how the public paid big prices to see an elephant
painted white but cared nothing for real sacred white
elephant he searched the world for and which cost him
hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
Foods are showing decrease in prices as whole,
and the frank statement is put out that clothing IS to ad
vance from 25 to 40 per cent The people get abundant
advice to practice economies but they get evidence that
the promises as to decreased prices will amount to
thing They must be contented with thought nvitingly
set before them for psychological dissemination that fall
in prices is surely on the way
F. w. BOIGLANO, local seed merchant, recently made
the statement that farmers and produce around
Washington buying so per cent less seed for spring
planting than in other years. meaning that production is to
cut and prices upward The exorbtant prices
seed shortage of farm help both elements
this situation.
remember asking high official of the Department of
Agriculture why something was not done to bring down the
prices of seed His that this would discourage
the growth Of seed.
The average man on the street. who mayfool politicians
by refusing to be buncoed for political purposes desper
aey trying to anayze in his mind whether Congress has
ever passed sufficient laws protecting him against proteer
n.y. and if it has, why he has not received that protection
The Government will this year collect income
taxes on BIG PROFITS Food reaches the public through
retail dealers, who must have profits The dealers buy
from Wholesalers who making fine profits The whole
buys from the obber who is getting fat with profits
and the obber buys from the Manufacturer who does
deprive himself of sufficient profits upon which pay large
income taxes
Even with this toruous business channel of getting
food to the public reasonable profits all along the line
might not objected to, but income tax collections testify
too plainly that after the Government has gotten its share
there is still left for proeers dividends and huge
additions to surplus
Less advice, less humbuggery, and action that
spells RELIEF is what the consumer is yearning for.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

the most difficult to correct because the Supreme Court Is
an APPOINTIvE body and not an ELECTIVE body, and
is therefore, not responsible the people under the
direct discipline of public disapproval
The personnel of the Supreme Court is largely in the
hands President and therefore, when both the Pres
dent and the Supreme Court develop startling revolutionary
tendencies to defy the Constitution invade the rights of
Congress- and impose their individual will and opinions
upon the people of United States without regard to
restrictions clearly imposed by the supreme law of the land
we have AN ACTUAL STATE OF REVOLUTION ATT
HAND AND ACCOMPLISHED.
It would behoove the people of this free America IL
they wish to preserve their freedom to concern
actively and aggressvey with the state Of revolution
actually exists and give less heed to the discussion OF
possibilities of radical revolution which nowhere in ev
dence and certainly not in operation.
In order to stop reactonary revolution restore the lib
critics of the people, establish respect for the Constitution
and revive the proper powers and OF power OF
the various coordinate branches of government neces
sary for the people unite and assert themselves at
polls regardless party and put into operation the nee
essary constitutional amendments which will make
the President the directly responsible to the peo
pie themselves and which will deprive the President and
the courts of the powers which they abuse to
the menace of free government
The main measures necessary for accomplishing this
task are carried daily the head of the New York Amer
editorial page. They are:
~ To nominate for the Presidency by direct nomina
ton and to elect by popular vote.
( To elect the Cabinet officers and make them respon
sible to Congress.
( To deprive the President Of the power of patronage
to put all public Offices nearly possible under civil
service and have appointments made by committee Of
Congress.
(4) To elect Federal judges, including the Supreme
Court Justices by popular vote.
() To apply the initiative, the referendum and the re-
call to national matters.
If neither one of the old parties will undertake this
task party should be formed to accomplish it, as 1t is
the patriotic and essential task that be
formed for the liberty and safety Of the American people,