davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Adler-i-ka
Again!

"Adler-i-ka has entirely CURED
my constipation. took ONLY one
half bottle and have not taken any
since" (Signed). A. s. Eaton.
3 AAler-i-ka nu4hes BOTH upper
and lower bowel 50 completely it Of
ten CURES constipation. Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. Removes surprising
amount OF foul, decaying matter from
the alimentary canal (which poison
ed stomach for months). Prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT pleas
ant action OF Adler-i-ka, astonishes
both doctors and patients. 1t is a
mixture OF buckthorn. cascara. gly-
cerine and nine other simple ingredi-
ents. B. A. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

Rheumatic Pains
QUICKLY EAsED BY PENETRAT,
ING hAMLih's WIZARD OIL.

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatism.
Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago
Is Hamlin's Wizard OH. 1t penetrates
quickly. drives out soreness. and linn
hers up stiff aching joints and mus
cles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases<of sudden mishaps o. ac-
cbdents such as spra1ns. bruises. cuts.
burns, bites and stings. Just as re.
liable. too. s9- es-ache, tccthsc che
Group and collie.
Get It from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get YOUR money back.
~ ,r constipated or have sick
head che? Just try Wizard Liver
Whils. pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

, Press Commlttee J. +. w. CT
been prepared by legding Statesmen,
as an aid Americanism and with
tho desire that copy be placed In
every home Of nation.N The edu-
cation department win assist In get
ting this into every Iowa home.
Thru the efforts OF the art depart
mont OF the Iowa federation. OF
which Miss Frances II. Mason, OF
Boone. IN chairman. there has been
arranged circuit OF art lectures by
Mrs. Grace r. Wilmot, who Is an
able specialist, and a professional
consulting decorator OF New York
City. II IL OF interest To know that
enc OF her daughters Is an interior
decorator In Chicago. while another
Is at the head OF costume design
department OF Columbia University.
Mrs. wilmot has lecturod In tho
large cities OF the country and Is In
constant demand. Her iowa timer
airy includes: Davenport: MaquoReta:
Clinton: Cedar Rapids. Cedar Falls.
Waverly Fort Dodge. Boone, Des
Molnes, Audubon, Jefferson and
Nevada, SO great has been the de-
mand for Mrs. Wilmot In Iowa that
her spring circuit could not meet tho
demand and she has promised to
come again TO Iowa in November.
80
The New Jersey federation win
present the name OF Mrs. John r.
Scher1nerhorn for the office OF Sec
ond vice president OF the general
federation. at the biennial convention
in June Mrs. schermerhorn has been
director from New Jersey for the
past two years.
A press luncheon will be ono OF
the social features OF the biennial
convention. Special speakers and
greetings from newspaper men and
women from all over the country will
be the attractions. followed by a
press conference I'm which the press
chairmen from forty-eight states
will take part The luncheon is al
ways one of the great features Of
the biennial conventions and promis-
es this year to be n red-letter day
Special plans for publicity In the
home papes during the next adj
ministration will be formulated and
the importance of the committees
work in bringing the great work OF
the federation before tho readers OF
newspapers and magazines will be
emphasized. With nearly 1000 club
editors on the great dailies OF the
country cooperating with the press
committee, its opportunity to spread
the gospel or federation is Incalcul-
able. Making the most OF this field of
publicity will be the chief feature
of the luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
NEW LANGUAGE FOR CHINA.

Phonetic Society promoting New
Alphabet to Replace Characters.
BY Associated Press.
Shanghai. March 12.-Chiuese Of
future generations will write in
phonetic script and use typewriter
with only thirty-nine characters in
stead of plying brush to draw TO-
900 or more hieroglyphics II mission
workers succeed IN an effort they
are making to- revolutionize hand
writing in use in China for more
than 1000 years. The work of the
missionaries Is at last beginning to
receive official sanction and they en-
tertain hopes that eventually the
Chinese brush. ink block and ink
tablet will have to go to give place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
IT TAKES THE JOY
Out Of Nfe-ln the Spring Whsr
Impure Blood, Lost Appetite.

Out OF kHe-in the spring Whon
Impure Blood, Lost Appetite.
Lifeiessness. iassitude and that
tired feeling pull down health to the
low level that invites illness.
The knees become weak and life
seems hardly worth living.
In this condition Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has the real human touch" It
meets the necessity promptly and
completely. st purifies the blood,
creates an appetite. makes food
taste good" and aids digestion. thus
naturally increasing strength and In
a common.sense way building up the
whole system. Then the bright days
OF spring find In you happy response,
and the whole world smiles again.
!. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla for your
Spring Mesiidinc,--use as such for
nearly SO years by thousands. II
makes food taste good"
Keep on hand HOOD T'rtls as 81 n
gentle laxative or lin Lawyer acsps)a
AZ an active caf tNrtIc. M ;.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Aplinston News n otss.

Special to Times Republican.
Arlington, April 5.-The Reformed
and Presbyterian churches held
special meetings last week. Rev.
George Schnucker, pastor OF the Re-
formed church. conducted the serv-
ices in his church. REV. C. w. Cald-
well, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, had the ministers from the
nearby towns to assist him.
y Mrs. j. A. Drcyer has returned
from a visit with her mother at ALI
son.
T5 George anu reiiNR iuvncti3 81 -
home from Pella visiting their par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. George Schnuck-.
or. s.5ItN SastH Ss,5E N,,s III. Il w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Bri.f Now. Of erundy Center.

Special to Times Republican.,
~Grundyy Center, April 5.-County
Agent c. s. Macy is back on the job
again after having a tussle at home
with the smallpox. His wife Is now
confined to their home with the same
disease.
School was adjourned for Thursday
and Friday of this week so that the
teachers might attend the Teachers
Convention at Cedar Rapids.
The Coe College Glee Club gave an
excellent concert at the school house
which v ;i;s o;;joysa h ~ large : :;:a.
ence, and gave a sacred concert mt
the Presbyterian church Saturday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Arc You Happy7

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently tronhlad with con
stipation and Indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these disor
ders They are prompt and effectuaL
easy and pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

(! The Tale Of Two Brothcrs- ny
Emma. written about 1000 Years aen.
is regarded as the worlds oldest
fairy story
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

Pacific coast eggs, introduced in
the Atlantic coast market two years
ago, now command a premium OF
from 4 to 2 cents in the New York
market because Of the. strict grading
by their packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

Four hundred thousand diamonds
are cut every year In ono Amsterdam
factory alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

The commissioner Of education Of
New Jersey asserts Hat every sthpql
holida Wastes $4,000 Of Tho state'ss;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

Female birds or paradise are not
highly colored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
T|TULAR GRID GAME
HERE ON SATURDAY
Frankford Eleven to Play Union
for Philadelphia Champion
ship at Phils' Park

While the Army and Navy are bat
Ting for the service championship on
tho Polo Grounds next Saturday after
noon. Philadelphia football fans will
have an opportunity to gee q game here
for the independent championship of
Philadelphia.
The Union Club, of Phoenixville,
which defeated Holmesburg last Sat
urday, has been challenged by the
Franford A. A. and the game will be
played at the Phillies' Park, Broad and
Huntington streets.
Frankf0rd has a very good team and
has not been defeated this season. A
tie game was played with Holmesburg
and it Is said Frankford had all the
better Of 1t. Anyway, Il challenge was
issued and it was accepted last nIgn,.
Thus far, Frankford has defeated
Fast Falls, Germantown, Hobart,
Ewing, Wheeling, Thomas A. G. ana
Conshohocken. 1t has scored 301 points
against 13, which Is very good record.
On the team are Simondet, of Leb.
anon Valley: Dale, Rdpath, OF
Swarthmore; Supplee, of Central High
the best independent tackle playing In
this section; Shirer, Ray Miller, of
Penn; Rcmmy. the speedy quarterback;
Nemzek, of North Dakota Aggies
Strange. Of Ohio State: Vic Ballou, of
Princeton: Evans. of Vrsinus; Mellow.
Of New York University, and Kauff-
man, one of Eddie Mahan's marines.
This is a good lineup and as the
men have been playing together all sea-
son, team work has been perfected.
Union will have the same lineup as
last Saturday, with one addition. Swede
Youngstrom, the all American guard
from Dartmouth last year. will play.
Leo Conway has taken charge Of the
game and tickets will be on sale to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
amateur Sports

THE Presbyterian Church of Olney
i has been showing a good article of
basketball among the second class fves
around the city. The team IL In great
shape, playing home on Saturday eve
ming. Russell Wilson Il handling the
business matters of the team. He Is
now busily engaged in booking his
schedule. Several dates still are open
and he would like to hear from second
and third class travelling teams willing
to play for reasonable guarantee,
For games communicate with Russell
Wilson, 484 Sommerville avenue, Oh
ney, Pa.
The Enterpriss &, Y. NJ. A.. would like to
near from nrst.ciass travelling teams. Harry
conway, oats Morton street. Germantown.
TIE Z, L. A. won an easy victory over
pownlnEton at the formers hall In Chester
6y the score OF ~ to 80 Ire a previous
game q pownington the c, T. 4, went down
10 defeat by the msrsin OF one point
reagan played great game for the win
nsIg n n preliminary contest tho Mount
arhrmel Reserves won handily from the c.
Columbia 4. g., a aTst.ciass travelling
auintet, would like 10 book games with
teams having home floors Charles Smith
scSs @ s,, Mos. str ssre;, or phone Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Pen Points

The athletic council held a meeting yes.
terday afternoon in the veterinary buldits,
and while rumors few thick and fast not
II was stated that there was nothing for
publication. The name Of one OF the most
prominent Penn officials was said to have
., doe sheehan. the genial ticket man.
surin atea SsSerday that all the friends he made
lost to him after the Cornell game Never
peioreT according to Sheehan, has the do.
years game.
n, Long lines Of students and alumni crowded
the 4. A., offiee yesterday FOR the precious
pssteboards. The public sale, which starts
few s%as IN Ss @ rst mot ng indt long for only
be available.
bili Ward, the big tackle who during the
last few games has been the star OF the
Red and Blue in twenty"seven Years. w Ms"' The fhe
Soyy former Frss J Division blos.e entertained
g. Fred Mitchell. the former Northeast High
Blue cross-country team, broke his ankle
az New Haven on Saturday morning in the
a piece OF stone and had to be carried on
the course.
this city Thanksgiving Day. according TO
Straus will dine with Fritz and Joe, the
Penn players. 1t will be the first time that
Pater and Mater straus have seen their
sons In action.
This afternoon the entire varsity squad will
leave for whitemarsh. where. they viii prac.
tice today and tomorrow Tor the Cornell
game. The squad will return to Franklin
Field Thursday morning. Cornell contrary
70 the past. will not leave ithaca until To-
night and will 3 arrive here tomorrow
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
,THOlNAS NAY START
LINE AGAINST CORNELL
Return to Form OF WhtehiH and the Other Bgcks viii
Aid in Bolstering Up the Line-Heisman Optimistic
OUer Game With Ithacans

lumbia and ! expect to start him
against the Ithacans. wray, at quarter
back. Miller and Whitehill at the halves
and Strnus at fullback will give me a
great forward passing backfeld. Every
man can throw and receive forward
passes like the best in the country.
With this backfield we will be in bet
ter shape than In the last three weeks.
Our line, with the possible exception of
the ends, will be stronger with Thomas
in there at guard, and II Ertressvaag is
able to play we will be In real shape,
provided, Of course, that the mental
side of tho players is as strong as their
physical side"
At this point Tom Mcnamara, the
scrub wonder coach. entered the room
to tell tho coach that dinner was ready
and the scribes left the Heisman sanctum
after one of the best interviews with
the coach this season.
The rain broke up a promising scrim
mage drill yesterday, but in spite Of the
fnct that Franklin Field represented a
swamp rather than football field it
did not deter the coach from running
the second team through a signal drill
and afterward short pseudo scrim-
mage against the scrubs.
DR.. Arthur Light announced yeSter &.
day that Walter Greenawalt would be
unable to pluy on Thursday because OF
nn injured knee. The injury may keep
him out Of basketball for several weeks.
Last year the former York high school
lad was the center man on the freshman
team and likely looking varsity player.
Wagner. the big tackle, Wilt be able to
play Thursday in spite of the cut over
his eye, according to the team physician.
The remainder Of the squad IN In good
shape. Straus ankle bothcrs him but
little, Thomas shoulder IN much i'm
proved and Ertrcssvaag's elbow is
mending rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
az may start Carl Thomas in the line

"I may start Carl Thomas In the line
at guard on Thursday afternoon pro-
yiding he is in shape" said Coach
Johnny Heisman of the Pennsylvania
eleven yesterday afternoon. Practice
was over, the rain was beating a merry
tattoo on the training house roof as
two Of the famous scribes football team
knocked at Heisman's door.
Come in" he said, and in we stroll
ed finding him busily engaged at his
for the red and blue to be used against
Cornell on Turkey Day,
/ Just thought we would drop In and
get you to say something. This rain
sort of kills any story about the prac-
tice." said one of the scribes.
"Sit down boys and make yourself
comfortable said Heismnn.
After a few questions to warm him
toward the subject, the coach In one
of his real aifnblc moods had the fol.
lowing to say, in addition to the fact
that he would start Thomas In the
line:
Eyes, I am we'll satisfied with the
showing Of the team against Columbia.
You know they did good work con-
sidering the fact that We had only
one scrimmage drill with the varsity
last week and that lasted only twelve
minutes.
Psychology Of Game
You know there is certain psy-
chol6gy about football that isn't always
understood by the general public and
the schedule makers of colleges. That
psychology ~ In the mental attitude of
the players. When schedule is hard
and long like ours, only n real veteran
team can keep that strong mentality
necessary to 90 through difficult
season. The schedule makers erred this
year without thinking that we were
going to have a green eleven. The re-
suit was that the team had to be in good
condition every week. There was no
let down for the Varsity players. The
rest that should come after one or even
two hard games was lacking. The re-
suit was that the men had to learn
more football every week instead of be-
ing rested occasionally. The V. NJ. !.
game was the turning point. What
logically should have been an off day In
that we should have played an cnsier
team proved entirely different for we
met one Of the best teams Of the year.
v. NJ. 1. Turning Point
a1Cer tne '. h. L. RuHlc IL was
necessary to build a new offense and de.
Tense almost every week. must say
that for green team the men absorbed
q great amount of football. For the
Cornell game We have had no scrimmage
at all for the varsity, the second team
having had twelve minutes drill. SO
you see we have little knowledge from
the actual working ways of the Cornell
offense.
The men are tired. They have had to
assimilate more football than most any
team in the country but they have stood
up we'll under 1t all. They played
better ball against Columbia than they
did against Dartmouth. | am sort of
doubtful that they will play the same
sort of game against Cornell as they
did against Pittsburgh but l can hope
that they will.
Cornell has the edge on us. They
have had an easier schedule, have had
more rest and their teamwork was not
broken, up by injuries as our team was.
Praises Whltehil
Using Thomas in the line is the result
Of having the backs in shape. White
hill played great football against CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

both winners ~ their opening clash
oppose each other. Dobson has vet
eran five and one that is classed among
the leading teams in the state.
On paper the advantage Is decidedly
in favor of Robbie Calhonn's protezes,
but Ed Lusk, Of the. Yarners: expects
to spring surprise on the Fails hve.
IL would not be the first one Iusk has
sprung on Dobson, for he handed them
a setback at baseball.
Ferry. meets r.. q. Budd. Both oppo-
nents were beaten in their opening con
test and Budd expects to break into
the winning column tonight. They have
a good lineup and one that will be
heard from before the pcnnant Is de-
pided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
GERMANTOWN CAGE FIVE
SEEKS VETERAN CENTRE
Manager Bennis Expects Have Former Star PiVot Man in
Tonighfs Contest against the Camden Champions

While not a wonderful scorer in the
Eastern League he always did the share
Of the goal getting In the Central. He
was relegated to the Eastern scrap
son he played In the city league In his
home town and did SO we'll that the
manager of the local Eastern League
fve was considering getting him this
year. IL he reports tonight, which is
likely, Charlie Powers will be moved
UP to forward.
Industrial Leaders Clash
Two Of the teams In the Manufac- =
turers' League that have designs ON the
title meet this evening at Yonah Hall.
Fleisher Yarn and j. & J. Dobson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Rsno Wlns Over schuster

Trenton, n. L., Nov. 2s.--Young Reno. Z
Chambersbura. beat Dave schuster. of
North Trenton. in the wtnd,up n at tnc
affair and drew a large crowd despite a
severe storm. Young Robideau. OF Phtla
deiphia, took a lacing from Jimmy Powers.
OF Newark Robideau failed to give the
North Jersey boy any kind Of a battle. kid
sullivan, a dusky festherweieht. and Kid
Burns fought a fast six-round bout: Tommy
White, OF this hity, stopped Battling Joe.
Jim Corbett won over Joe Wells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Mohr Easily eBats Clement

Mohr Easily eBats Clement
Troy. ~. V. Nov. a3.-walter Mohr, Of
Brooklyn. decisively defeated Hugo CIeme nj
Of Albany, In every round OF hfteen-round
bout here last night. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Bureau Has Meeti,o

Twenty members of the -,
organized Rock Island county I've
bureau were in attendance A. ~
second meeting held at the v ~
c. A. Thursday noon dur.ps y,
luncheon hour. All Of the a..
were present and there were rss.'
sentatives from Yuma, Port nv
and Edgington in spite of tha ~,
roads. Miss Mary E. Gilderslosss
Mercer county home adviser ~
Mrs. w. N. Clarke, chairman \, -, ~
Mercer county home bureau vs. s
special guests and each one sros.
and answered questions asks, =
the members relative to the ~o.s
to be taken UP. The slogan for N.
local bureau is 1000 members :.
SO a member" This was adon,.s
following the decision 10 mako ~
dues SO year. 1t was decided "a
make application to Miss Mavrs
Bunch, head Of the work a, ths
state university, asking for mi;
versity organizer to be sent here n
further complete the organizatioo
so that it will be ready for work h,
July /. The officers for the bureau
are:
Chairman-Mrs. Mary Ogden a,
Moline.
Vice chairman-Mrs. C, ]. Ses,,.
of Rock Island.
Secretary-Mrs. A. D. Smith NJ
East Moline.
Treasurer-Mrs. Estelle Miller n,
Reynolds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Druggist Auxiliary meet.

Mrs. Charles Ullemeyer was
hostess to the members of Rock Is
land chapter No. Is. druggist auxil-
larry. Thursday afternoon ar her
home, 1872 Thirty-second street.
After the business meeting 500 was
played. Mrs. Herbert Rowe taking
the high score favor and Mrs. A. ].
Riess the all-cut favor, while Miss
Hoylette. who is visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs, H. P. Cur
rier. received the guest prize. The
guests were invited to the dining
room where they enjoyed a deHc-
ious Luncheon. Mrs. John Jennish
at her home in Moline will enter
tain on June 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

cstesssn sals which was indeed an
attraction. All sorts OF delioacies
were sold. such ~ lemon bss.
deYtled eggs. fresh bread and rolls.
cakss, salads and baked beans.
Mrs. Freeman was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests and in pouring
by members Of the club. Sweet
peas and jonQuils were used In the
rooms. The committee in charge
ct this affair was chairmaned by
Mrs. Murrel Lindorff. who was as
sisted by Mesdames Swan ]. Ny
quist, F. X. Rhodes. ]. F. Witter
and Faye Hodgh Mccarthy and Miss
Maude Magnuson and Miss Bessie
Noftsker. The piano debt is fast
disappearing and the active mem
beers of the club are very proud
over the success Of the series Of
parties.
Mrs. J. r. Tuckis is to be the
hostess at the fourth coffee, which
will be a rose tea on the pretty
lawn at her home. The date set is
June 4, when the roses will be in
full bloom. Some novel features
and program numbers will be ar
ranged for the afternoon, and
everything will be carried out in
the garden party idea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Employes Have Banquet.

Employees OF Rock Island Lumber
company, Weyerhaeuser & Denk-
mann Co., East Moline Lumber
yard. and the White yard of DAY.
export, enjoyed a banquet and en-
tertainment at the Rock Island Y.
NJ. G. A., Wednesday night. The
main feature was four reels of NOV
ing pictures taken from the COM
pany's mill in the south. showing
how lumber is made. Oscar OIL
weller, manager of the Rock Island
yard, acted as POSTMASTER for the
evening. OF the several parties held
by the employees this one was voted
the best, and Whites orchestra fur
nished the music. Following is the
program which was carried out:
Rattle bone Subsidiaries Dan
gerfield.
Talk-W. B. Mcintyre.
Humorous sketch-George Goetz-
mann.
Vocal sextet-The Misses Regina
Mccarthy and Elsie Wulf, and Peter
Weber, Clarence Hogberg, Bert
Freistat and Henry Schimies.
Talk-Walter E. Meadley.
Swedish dialect talk-Clarence
Hogberg.
Talk Carl E. Mitchell
Vocal quartet-Carl E. Mitchell,
o. ]. Hickey, John Frampton and
Dillon Sperry.
Vocal duet-Peter Weber and
Clarence Hogberg.
Talk by toastmaster-Oscar ].
Ohlweiler.
Miss Kathleen Pagan played the
accompaniment to all the vocal
numbers.