davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
WISCONSIN INVITES WINNERS.
Vietors in Tournament at Ames In
vited to Wisconsin Meet.

Special to Times Republican,.
Amos. March 3.-Two invitations
to take part in interstate hish school
basket ball tournaments are awaiting
the winner of the big Iowa tourna-
ment at Iowa state College. March
II and IL. The University of Wis
consin has just asked Director c.
w. Mayser to extend such an invita-
ton in It's behalf. and the Univer-
sity of Chicago made that request
some time ago.
Selections for the sixteen-team
tournament in the big Iowa State
College gymnasium are nearly com
plete. They are being made by bas
ketball experts who have followed the
play of the high school teams and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
The Best Laxative

Ny sedentary habits have necessi-
rated the use of an occasional laxa-
tive | have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels.
Hardwick. VI. Mr.. Daniels is proprie-
tor of the Hardwick Inn. one of the
model hotels Of New England. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
ALL LAND SALES CLOSED.
Final Settlement Made in Every
Case i'm Worth County.

Fertile, March 3.-Ma rch l., 1920,
was a memorable day TO the many
land dealers and farmers in this vi
cinity who purchased high priced
land during the recent boom. To
them it meant a time of reckoning,
the day on which final settlement
was to be made
Faint hearted, calamity fans had
spread the report that 3 ma cr!ty OF
the sales would fall thru and that
north Iowa land prices would con-
seanantlr eo on the. blink panlts.
to recent Inquiries sent ont from this
place. however. reveal that every
sale made in Worth county has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
IS
OUT WITH FACTS
jABLE TO EAT ANYTil Nc
NOW--GAiNS FIFTEEN
POUNDS BY TANLAC.

IN another well known Iowa man
es his remarkable experience
Tanlac. j. n. Cordary. 207 HUI
venue, Des Moines declares that
:, bottles OF the medicine, besides
Ting him OF the worst sort Of
zach trouble, has put him IN
TO where he has gained fifteen
pds in weight
r. Cordary Is life long citizen
yes Moines and is highly respect
by all who know him. Pie IL
clally well known TO the ConiraC-
and builders OF Des Moines as he
stone mason and has helped 20
L many, if not nearly all, Of the
her buildings of the city.
yone good turn deserves another
eaiy Mr.. Cordary, "and as il was a
Testimonial that caused me to try
rarlac feel like | ought 10 make a
ktaeement myself and do what l can
10 help someone else. I wasn't look
ING so much for gain in weight as
kor relief from my suffering, bat |
lave gotten both and my gratitude
towards Tanlac Is .unbounded.
For number OF years | was in
such a run down condition that 5ust
Is soon as the sun commenced TO get
hot in the Summer l had to quit
work entirely from six to ten weeks
s the heat brought on such dizzy,
ainting spells | couldn't stand it.
knd for more than three years, pre-
ious to the time I got Tanlac, my
lckon / suffered about all the cer-
bible feelings a person with indiges-
Tion can have. During most OF those
three years I could not eat any
breakfast and would get up in the
mornings so nauseated couldn't even
retain a cup Of coffee. Some OF the
medicines 1 took gave a little relief.
but was only for the time being and
then 1 felt as bad as ever, If not
worse.
MY condition became so distress
sng and my trouble seemed to have
such deep hold on me that l had
about concluded there was no medi-
zine made that could h=ip me. but
Don after l began taking Tanlac |
bund out better. Early in the spring
last year / read a testimonial that
ksscriDed my case SO wei that i got
= bottle of Tanlac and before the
half of il was gone there was a won
|ierful Improvement in my feelings
We'll, l was soon eating like wolf
and commenced TO pick up both in
weight and strength. Before ! had
finished my second bottle my stOm-
ach had improved until l was eating
hearty breakfast every morning
thout feeling even so much as the
ehtest sensation of nausea. After
ishing my fourth bottle my ston-
h felt like a new one and when |
on the scales l found that L had
cnually gained fifteen pounds in
eight. Wei, as soon as the wealth
commenced TO get warm, my wife
usual. urged me to stop work, but
ltold her I felt too good to stop. and
no my work is outside altogether
ever lost a day all the summer and
not have a single dizzy, flaming
escaping them entirely FOR the
time in years. Since that time
we been eating what l want and
never been troubled any more
|F indigestion and have never felt
ir in my life than 1 do To-Day 50
testify to both the quick and
LIZ results one gets from Tanlac.
by far the finest medicine I
-ever heard of and 1 don't hest
- recommend it,"
MAC is sold in Narshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Company and
all the leading druggists il other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
LAND SOLD TO FORMER OWNER
Aartwick Farmer Buys His oie
Farm at Big Increase.

NpecfhI 70 Times- KepubHcah.
HartwiCk, March 3.--Land is still
changing hands in this vicinity, This
week James O'Haileran purchased a
siNty-acre farm from w. o. kerns.
The land is near Belle Plaine and
Was bought by Mr.. OHalleran last
summer for $500 an acre. He sold it
10 Mr.. Kerns for $500 and purchase
II again for $500 per acre. This is a
choice farm with good improvements
and a flowing we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Boxing Popular in West.

BY Associated Press
Berkeley Calf, March 3-BoXins IS
the most popular sport among male
students at the University OF Cali
foruia from the standpoint OF the
participant rather than of the spec
,ator. this semesters enrolment N
the physical education department
indicates.
Four hundred and forty-threc
students signed for boxing. Baseball
took sixth place with 100 siRners
Enrolment in other sports follows
Wrestling. 313: track. Ell: basket
ball, 1T9: tennis. l46: swimming,
1913: crew. los: fencing. II: soccer
u.
Want Polo Match With u. S.
By A, ISOLATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA March Spain l.
anxious to meet the United States
at polo according ito Marquis de
Villaviaga, of Madrid. captain OF
King Alfonsos polo team, who Is
visiting here.
AS one of SPANS expert playeIe
the MARQUIS was well versed in polo
lore and eagerly discussed the
championship won by England from
the American team in the 1914 in
ternational match.
81 will tell you something new OF
that" he said The English team
that won the games had horses
loaned by the king of Spain. When
tho contest uas announced the Eng
lish, knowing the Americans would
have opportunity to practice in the
south during the winter, accepted the
invitation from the king to practice
on the Madrid field. While they
were there the king lent them ponies
from his own stables. Fourteen OF
those ponies they brought to Amerl-
ca with them to meet the American
team"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years.

Theodore Sanford Of Kenmore,
Mich. has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat veg
etables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. By TAX
ing Chamberlains Tablets he is now
able TO eat vegetables or fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness. IL
troubled with Indigestion or consti-
patton give these tablets trial. They
are certain TO prove beneficial. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Sioux City Sign. Players.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. March s-No decision
has yet been reached by the man
agement of the Sioux City club OF
the Western League as to where the
team win do Its spring training. The
chambers of commerce OF n number
of southern cities are being CORE
sponded with and the one offering
the best inducement will be accepted.
First Baseman Brokaw and Pitcher
Durham. who played with the Sioux
City club last year. have been sold
to the Vancouver. b. C., club of the
Northwestern League, The terms
on which they were disposed to have
not been given out. Brohaw came to
Sioux City last year from Tulsa.
Players who have already attach
ed their, signatures to Sioux City
contracts are: Catchers. Eiffert and
Carr. Pitchers. Rasmussen, Lyons,
Fletcher. ellis, Manouk and Bruski.
First baseman, Bottornly, Second
baseman, Joe Robinson. Third base
man, Herman. Shortstop, DEBATE.
Outfielders. McCandliss. Crouch and
Buddy Robinson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
STATE WORK MAY AGAIN BE
POSTPONED BECAUSE OF
HIGH PRICES.
MAY DELAY OPENING
OF JUVENILE HOME
Board OF Control Without Sufficient
Funds to Build Heating Plant for
New Institution at Toledo--5tds on
Laundry at Mount Pleasant Double
Cost in Pre- War Days.

Des Moines March S.-The high
cost of building, which has held up
improvements to state institutions
contemplated by the state board Il
control the past two years * again
confronting the board this year,
The board opened bids THIS week
on the construction Of a la ndry at
the state hospital for the insane az
Mount Pleasant but they were all
50 high no contract has -een award
ed altho twelve different bidders sub
mitted figures. The lowest Did sub
uitted was around $4,000 Board
members say rhat before war prices
came on this structure would not
have cost more than $4,000
At the state Industrial school for
girls at Mitch clNIlle the board had
contemplated moving q storage
house some 500 feet u a more ad-
vantageous location. The building
itself is estimated 10 he worth about
$500. When bids were opened for
moving the structure it was found
that the cost would ne around $500.
The board has accordingly given up
the idea Of moving the building.
Juvenile Home Opening Delayed.
For several months the board has
been remodei5ng the buildings OF
Leauder Cars college al Toledo
which were turned over to the state
by the trustees OF the college for
a juvenile home. The board finds
that i i wit!: o3S sufficient funds 10
build a new heating plant as origin
ally planned and the opening OF the
home may be delayed for another
year since it VIII he necessary TO
secure an additional appropriation
from the Legislature before going
forward with the work.
The plan has been to open the
home this Com.n- summer. Court
officials and others who had to do
with delinquent children, those left
orphans or tluse who are without
the proper parental supervision. de-
clare there IS urgent need for such
an institution and are anxious for
it to open this summer. The board
has recently selected A. E. Kepford,
present state tuberculosis lecturer.
TO have charge Of the institution. Il
is possible some temporary plan may
be adopted for heating the buildings
ana the institution opened before
the permanent heating plant has
been established.
Both the state board of control and
the state board of education have
held to the plan the past few years
of making oniy necessary improve
menIs- However the needs OF the in
situations musE lie met, board mem
yers say, and some building must be
done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Pick U. 9. Rugby Team.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco. March 3.-A team
that may win for the United States
the rugby, football championship at
the olympic games is being organ
lied on the Pacific coast. Its nue.
leus will be the Stanford. California
varsity team which invaded British
Columbia during the Christmas holI-
days and defeated three all-star
fifteens and one from the University
Of British Columbia. The games
were played in Vancouver and vic-
toria. regarded as the strongest rug
by centers oS ce na IA 80 ,s.ss-ss -
II. Wiifred Maioneys Stamford
trainer and coach Tor he American
arm men Ia the aliiesI 4 RaInax vi
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Line Sports NeDs and Comment

they are certain to represent the
best product OF this years play. An
nouncement of the selections will be
made mt the close of this week.
The visiting teams will be well on
tertained by the athletic fraternity
OF Iowa State College and by the
many fraternities and clubs OF tho
college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

have plenty or iron in your blood,
and physicians explain below why
they prescribe organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron--to supply the iron de-
fciency in the weak, nervous, and
rundown so % to build them up
Into stronger, healthier men and
women. NJ
"Mzny 1 man and woman who ought
esyu II, he vnuuS N fAeiiaS Il lnatss enc I'D
3ns vim and enesU thss a,skss HE WORTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

DOWNWARD TO pnys
steal and mental
decay while others
at so are strong,
active, alert and
seemingly growing
younger ev ~
year. One class
withers and dies
like leaves In au-
tumn VIII lie III Q
other by keeping
Mp . strong power
Of Resistance
sgainst disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
8 surprising health
strength and vigor.
But you cannot
expect to look and
feel young and
vigorous unless You
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

o Change 1000 INFO
and brain. You will
pie at 40 who are
and steadily going
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
THEN AND NOW IN
 THE NEWSPAPER GAME

Sept. 25 will mark the 230th anni- versary of the birth of newspapers in America. '
 This initial bow of the press was made at Boston. It was named Pub lick Occurrences"
 It frightened people of that day, just as newspapers seem fearful ob- jects to some timid souls today. It was something new, something they hadn't seen before; therefore, it must not be.
 The colonial legislative body imme- diately suppressed the first American newspaper. One issue only was pub- lished. And yet it contained nothing but news of the nearby neighborhood. It printed no editorials, nor cartoon; it did not attack any person nor politi- cal party, and did not attempt tp pro- pagate any political nor social doc Urine.
 But they suppressed it.
 The country has progressed in the last 230 years. Legislatures no longer suppress newspapers.
 The idea that the press can be gag ged by jailing editors is rapidly pass ing from vogue.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
SPECIAL BULLEKIN

THE BALD KNOB SQUEAKER
 The following touching poem, writ the by Bill Doney and dedicated to Wid Raudebaugh, Jack Wilson and George Fleming, has been adopted as the official anthem of the National Eu- genics Congress-;
 Sleep, baby, sleep, thou sweetest one,
 Close thine eyes (and hold thy yap) {; Sleep, that l, too, ere night is done
 May share in thy dewy nap. Hush, dear heart, be thy daddy's lamb. l love you, babe, and yet (Oh, damn!) How those tacks stick in my feet. Dear to me is thy voice by day,
 Sweet thy lusty, gusty note. But when thou callest me from the
 hay,
 Thou gettest fathers goat.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

The Chicago Tribune pragrapher, in illustrating how little's in name, had lot of fun over the fact that a man in Peoria, named R. E. Taylor, is a grocer. Jesse. We have an R. E. Taylor here, and he runs furniture store.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
BIG ENROLMENT AT
 STATE UNIVERSITY

With over 225 applications from high school graduates who wish to en- ter this fall, and with indications that most of the undergraduates of last year will return to continue their course, the University of Arizona will in all probability make a new mark during the coming school year in it's steadily increasing enrolment. In the school year of 1918-1919, total of 700 students were registered, while last year the number was increased to 1088. These numbers include only regular students attending classes on the campus. It is expected that over 1900 will be registered this year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
INQUISrTIvE

The precocious infant had just re- turned from his first day at school registering intense ennui. The anx- i0us family gathered around.
 Donald" asked his mother, "what did you learn today?"
 Nothing"
 What, nothing at all?
 Nope; there was a woman there who wanted to know how to spell cat, so told her. That's all"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

Get the New Book! Spanking As an Aid to Education" !" The deepest study in educational psychology ever written. Proves that spanking is better than absent treat ment.
 O. H. RICHARDSON.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
SHAVE WRIGHT WITH EMERY
 PAPER "The Abrasive That Tickles the
 Whiskers,"

(Trademark.)
 Cheaper than razors, cleaner than depilatories, quicker than tweezers, and SAFER THAN THE NANCE. k For removing superfluous hair wherever located.
 Just rub our emery paper on parts affected, using downy stroke. Hair will catch fire from friction and dis appear, leaving absolutely no trace.
 LESLIE & MARSHALL.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
C HE ERF UL CH IRP s
(Ry "DEL.")

Mostly in those intervals when real idea comes along and is grabbed of
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

Local fight fans are very keen about the challenge issued by Hefty Lou Charlebois to Jack Dempsey, heavy weight titleholder of the world. In the meantime, Lou offers to take all corners at even money, or even to take the money without the corners. Lou is confident of being able to put any init mixer who is foolish enough to dare accept his challenge over the ropes into crib-land. There are several aspirants for Lou's scalp who claim they can trim him in short order; but Hefty Lou never lost out by any bom- basso, and the chap who wears his init on his tongue instead of his walloper will need slow stop watch or a sous- ed referee to get decision over Lou. Lou is now in his training quarters, working out daily with his sparring partners Con Spattery and Rance Cradle.
 This city is proud of the ovations everywhere being extended to our eel ebrated vocalist, Signor Charlie Ish. amo. The papers of the cities he is visiting during his concert tour are untiring in his praise. We reprint the following from the Winslow News:
 A wonderful welcome was accorded a wonderful singer at the Symphony concert here last night, when Signor Charlie Ishamo filled the great hall with voice which has no equal. With superb artistry he arpeggioed from basso profundo to an alto so altitudi- ous that the rafters were rattled. But not the signor. At times his heavily salaried larynx fiuted bird tones, till the wrapt listener thought of wood land glades and longed to be there. Again, the deeps of tragedy were sounded with such mastery of tonal values that pathos and bathos were separately blended.
 Throughout the audience sat spell bindered. All eyes were dry, but the climax came when, stepping to the feet-light, Signor Ishamo himself led the orchestra with his right thumb, while the spotlight brought out the pallid beauty of his soulful face. For
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

J. Cunliffe Brown, the popular mer- chant on Railroad avenue, has an- nounced that he will retire from active business and open a general store. q have secured good stand at Lake Mary" MT. Brown says, land shall cater to the exclusive summer colony made up of the leading fishermen and launch crews"
 Before entering his present line of endeavor MT. Brown was successful wood-butcher, and afterward manager for the well-known gnatweight pugil- ist, Spike Hennessy. For a number of years MT. Browns blacksmith shop was the rendezvous for the elite of the sporting world. He was well-known to theater-goers some years ago, hay ing appeared with great success as the bloodhound under the Donofrio man. agement in the great ice-cream scene of Uncle Toms Cabin. Later he play ed the echo in the forest scene of Faust. It is only short time since he appeared for charity and sang the touching overture from Annheuser Busch.
 He is also a prominent athlete, and until recently held the national soli- taire championship.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30
Schulke-Bradley Big Sale

Today the big department store Of
the Schulke- Bradley Co., has closed
its doors and every employe as we'll
as Mr.. Schulke and Mr., Bradley are
busy with the arrangement of stock
and other preliminaries for the TAX.
ing care of the big crowd that will
be here tomorrow from all over the
county to attend the opening of their
big stock reduction sale. There is a
$75, 900 stock offered to buyers at
this sale and it extends to every de-
parment of the store as will be noted
in the large double page ad elsewhere
in this issue. The prices in this
advt cannot otherwise than attract
the attention of the buying public
for miles around as the sales put on
at the Schulke store always make
good in every detail that is ad-
vertised. That has always been Mr..
Schulke's way of doing business and
holding the confidence of the public.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30
Time Limit 10 File Candidate
Petitions Expires This P. M

Today at five o'clock is the time
limit for the filing of petitions of all
eleventh hour candidates for place on
the ballot tn be voted at the election
to be held on Tuesday, November End
which is only about a month hence.
Party column assignment is not pro-
vided by law for such candidates
as enter for the fall sweepstakes
after the preliminary canter at the
June primary and its elimination
feature, but the showing in the in
dependent column, from the office of
congressman to precinct committee
promises to be an. attractive one and
is likely to vie with any of the party
columns on the ballot in producing it's
quota of winners when the votes are
all counted. What the entry list at
the auditors office will show after
five o'clock this afternoon is what
some of the interested one have been
awaiting with impatience to learn
for several days. This game of
politics is sure hot one, especially
as you watch the candidates as they
make the last turn and come down
the home stretch
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30
Langdon Stores
!. hit Old H. C. |.
Sales Inaugurated October
Deal Solar Plexus Blow
High Cost of Living

Langdon merchants tomorrow open
up three of the biggest stock reduc-
tion sales that have been inaugurated
in the city and they are bound to
make Langdon the buying center
this fall for the trade of both Caya
lier and adjoining counties. The
old established department stores of
j. B. Boyd and the Schulke- Bradley
Co., are following their annual
custom each fall OF giving the trade
chance to buy real bargains when
they reduce their stock toward the
close of the year. This fall the
Schefter clothing house is also hav-
ing similar sale which is announced
as the forerunner of contemplated
change in the firm name, The sales
are on such ample lines that buyers
who come to Langdon are practically
assured of an opportunity to pick out
what they want at sacrifice prices,
lower than actul cost, from choice
new stocks of clothing, dress goods
and general merchandise that repre-
sent cash outlay to leading mer.
chants of Langdon aggregating
almost quarter of million dollars.
The Farmers Press directs the atten
tlon OF its readers to the double page
display adv't of the Schulke- Bradley
Co., and the page adv't of the ], B,
Boyd store. Both these old establish
ed and reliable business institutions
fully appreciate that the official or
gan OF the nonpartisan league has the
circulation over .he county that can
put them in touch with the trade
that they want to get.