davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
vc a man can do more
SOVlETS ARE COMCILlATORY
Moscow Regime Addresses Fricudl,
Invitation 10 Poland to Settle
Disputes.
BY Associated Press. I

L'C.Si o'tTI' '--;N WIFcIcSS DIS
patch received from Moscow says a
declaration signed by Premier Lenine
toreign Minister Tchitchcrin and
Minister OF War Trotzky. addressed
10 the Polish government on behalf of
the council of the peoples commits
sarics. invites friendly settlement OF
all disputes and questions outstanding
between Poland and Soviet Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
FINDS AN HONEST MAN
Mrs. Martin r. GIynn RcgaIns Broocb
Valued ut $1,000 Lost In
Washington.
Try Universal Servicc.l

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " aerNIGc.I
ital. N"p
Mrs. Martin p. Glynn. wife OF the
iormer Governor of New York State
To-Day was rejoicing IN having found
an honest man. She dropped 1900
brooch in front of theater last night
ana advertised the loss this afternoon
been returned to her at the hotel
The finder refused to give his name
and Identified himself as Il poor in
he steadfastly refused to accept the
liberal reward which Mrs. Glynn in
sisted III vain that he take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Close Coolidge Headquarters.


WASH IilNGTON, Jan. 29.-CoolidGc
headquarters here VIII be closed in
difference TO MIR. CoolidSc's attitude
regarding n contest for delegates to
tho national convention" il was an
nounced tonight by James Il. Reynolds,
local manager for the Massachusetts
Governors boom for the Republican
nomination..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Church 10 Raise rs Millions.

,UIfNTTNNOUGA, TENN.. Jan. 20
The campaign committee of the Pres
hyterian Church in the United States
Will recommend to the General Assem-
bly, at It's meeting In May that move
ment be started to raise SS5. 600 900
for church purposes In the home and
foreign fields. this decision being
reached at meeting OF the COMMITTEES
held in this city today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
THINK BERGDOLL INSANE
Alleged Draft Evnder's Case Is Post.
poned Pending Mental Ex-
animation.
7 Ry AoScciatcd Press.l

New YORK, Jan. 29.-Thc court
OF Philadelphia. on charge Of deser-
rinn r BECAUSE Of his alleged failure to
rnPo,t .fcr duty under tho draft law
ma tomorrow, has been indefinitely
postponed pending an examination as
10 ms sanity 1t was announced today
bersdoil apparently was sane when
aIrested, but now, according to hts
attorney, no claims to be tho Czar Of
.usslS and tc see strange birds and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
LOSES 100000 INSURANCE
Wealthy New York OH Operator, "IrIu,
Victim. Dies Before Paying.
T'r Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. .9WInduenz, Is No,
only caused tho death or Richmond
lowering, wealthy oil operator. at his
home hero carly today. but deprived
his estate OF 100000 insurance he
causc Of his failure TO sign and nav
premiums on policies for that amount.
which he had contracted for before
he was stricken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
PAYS PENALTY FOR CRIME
Gordon Fnwccu Inmby Dies in New
York Prison for Killing Bank
Officers
IRy Univcrsa.l SerYicc.l

OSSINING. n Y. Jan. 29.-Gordon
Fawcctt llamby was pronounced dead
at 1913 O'Clock tonight. shortly after
he had entered the death chamber.
The youthful murderer paid the PEN
atty with his life for killing two oni-
.rers. OF The East brooklyn Savings
Bank on December 13. 1915. when he
and another man robbed the bank.
1lamby, awaiting death tonight. an
occasional Joke with n guard OF the
death watch and nibbMng with evident
satisfaction upon bonbons from n
large box sent him by some sympa-
thiZcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
APPROVE OPEN SHOP
National Association Of Merchant Tou-
ors Adopt Resolutions ns Com
vcntfon Iynds

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. j.. Jan. %
Resolutions in favor of the open shop
were adopted ut the closing session nf
the annual convention OF the Nationul
today. II was decided to raise n fund
OF $500 600 at once for the purpose
of freeing the industry from the
dictates Of labor unions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

No street Cars Move I'm VIcksburs
VICKSBURG. MISS. Jan. 29-No
street cars were operated horc today
report for work and tho company madc
no attempt to move car out OF the
barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

ardent anti -prohibitionist and to
have said at one time that he was
not surprised TO md w. ]. Bryan az
q paid tool Of the anti-saloonatics.
In opposition to direct election OF
U. s. senators ne 10 also quoted Oh
expressing his opinion that no man
Of political sensibility would ask
Tom, Dick or Harry whether or not
he could hold office. He praised
Roosevelt to the skies one year and
sneered at him the next.
Mr.. Colby's national political ac-
tivities are sketchsd thus:
When Theodore Roosevelt bolted
tho republican party, Mr.. Colby sup
ported him. and ran as progressive
for the United States senate In 1919
and was defeated. While he was
member of this party he criticized
Woodrow Wilson severely, parncu-
larry In the Panama tolls contro-
versy. He was active In Colonel
Roosevelt's presidential campaign OF
1919, hut when Colonel Roosevelt re-
turned to the republican fold, AND
threw his support to Charles "
Hughes. Mr.. Colby declined to toi-
low him. He began to perceive VIZ
tues In the democratic party, and IN
July, 1917, was appointed by MT
Wilson vice president OF the United
States shipping board. Since then
he has been a cordial supporter OF
the president and Of the league OF
nations, and has made stump
speeches in the congressional cam
apigns when Mr.. Wilson unsuccess-
fully urged the return Of democratic
candidates. He was a member OF
the First House" mission TO the IN
terallied conference at Paris, and il
said to be close to Colonel House.
The chances are that Mr.. Colby's
mind is one likely to run with that
Of Mr.. wilson-for a while.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Mr.. PAlMER's CANDIDACY.

Attorney General Palmer has
thrown his hat Into the ring" That
expression his hat in the ring or
iginated with the prize ring. In old
puglistic customs and rules the
fighters hat represented him. Once
1: was In the ring he could take his
reasonable time about getting with
it. 1t was an indication that he was
there and ready to fight.
Mr.. Palmers hat signifies that he
proposes to be in the ring at the
convention whatever plans may have
been made to sidetrack him for
Hoover.
There isn't much doubt that Pal
mer was the tentative pick Of the
president as candidate unless the
president himself should decide to
make the trial for a third term. OF
course Mr.. Palmer would have got
out Of the way then or been set aside
under such circumstances.
Mr.. Palmer's candidacy puts a
sort Of definiteness in the democra,
program. It furnishes a candidate. It
also suggests that if Mr. Wilson ever
had an intention Of attempting
| another candidacy he has given II
up. Otherwise Mr.. Palmer, as an ap-
proved member of the cabinet, would
not have announced himself and Mr.
McAdoo be getting ready.
1t suggests something more. com
ing from the cabinet Of President
! Wilson, that is that Mr.. Palmer Is the
favored candidate Of Mr.. Wilson and
is likely to have the strong pressure
Of presidential influence upon the
convention in his favor.
After all, Palmer Is probably al
wise a selection as his party coult
make. He came into the cabinet
after the armistice and was not dir,
ectly a party to the orgy of ex.
travagance that marked the wal
period; he had no such opportunity
as Baker for failure. or as had Dan.
! iels and others to say and do thing.
that have leaked out and are leaking
out to the establishment and JUST.
fcation of the American voters.
But, nevertheless, Mr. Palmer!
| candidacy can not be PERSONAL. H,
will have his party to defend ant
what defence he may be able to max,
only the Lord himself knows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

above deeertbsd real estate. md ask
Ing that the title thereto be Quoted.
contented. and ret Mt rest IN them;
that any claims. right. title, interest
or estate which ydn claim TO have
In and 70 said real estate above de-
scribed. be decreed to be junior and
inferior to the estate and title Of
tho plaintiffs thereto; that you be
barred and forever estopped from
having or claiming any interest In
said real estate. adverse to the plain
tiffs. and also asking for other and
further reflector same see petition
on fle. .E
Now. unless, you appear and make
defense thereto at,and before noon Of
tho End day Of March Term, 1920. Of
said court, to be begun and held at
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 18th day
Of March, A. D.. 1920, your default
will be entered and a judgment ana
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
In, said petition now on file.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
18th day Of February. A. D.. 1920.
j. Harry Scprr.
4 &C Elliott,
Is. Estate Of Rebecca Hits,
L. w. johnson,
Belle Fanton,
Plaintiffs
BY Robert Il. Johnson.
Their Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

What's the difference what II is
called, bonus, relief compensation OF
what not, so long as the soldiers get
it7 A rose by any name would smell
as sweet. The main things the
rose.
The chances are that Iowa dele
cation will go Instructed for Low
den. Iowa has always liked to have
the delegation understand why and
for whom it was sent.
Well, which'd you rather do, raise
hogs and cattle on $500 Iowa land
without it or NOW hay and dig
potatoes in Wisconsin with IA pei
cent beer?
Perhaps the judiciary committee
wouldn't insist on Investigating
the pardon OF that bank wrecking
person at Davenport even II a special
session were called according te
agreement.
When writing something important
to a friend or a drm-dont. Better
take the train and tell him or carr!
the letter along. The latter plar
may save a week or ten days be-
tween points within 100 miles.
| That list of I. W. W. membership
| is likely to cause as much disma,
as did the list OF German BON
purchasers.
It's the Monroe doctrine in an
article 10 out or nothing doing Il
| treaties.
Well. get that railroad tribunal or
| ganized and busy and let's see il i
functions.
| Every possible effort is being mad
to make the coming election 'saf
for democracy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
"lfrs NAVE SONS SERVICE HtRr"

Let us have some service here"
That Is what the man who goes in
with his money to spend in a store
or a hotel or an eating place de-
mands.
The railroads have gone back to
their owners. The public Is pleased
and gratified. WhyY Because II ex-
poets service, the service that it pays
! for. The public has It's money in
hand. Let's have sonme service here.
For many months we have paid for
service and haven't had 1t. Train
schedules have been shot TO pieces.
Freights have been delayed unbear-
ably. Shipments have been lost. Din
ing cars have purveyed stuff that
second class restaurants would scorn.
There has been little service and
much to pay. Hence the public which
pays Is demanding, Let's have some
service here"
Let's have some service. Let's have
mail service that serves. Let's have
train service on reasonably service
able schedules. Let's get freights
that should come in 4s hours deliv-
cred in less than 10 days or a month.
Mr.. Hines may argue his head off
endeavoring to square government
control OF railroads with the people
who use railroads. It can't be done.
1t is useless to juggle figures before
the eyes OF these who have waited
watchfully for that for which they
had paid and paid thru the nose.
and have failed to receive. The diff
ference between government opera
ton an. private service is plain as
q pikestaff. No official hynotist can
make it look different by waving a
fountain pen before the eyes.
Government ownership has been
on trial and has failed miserably.
Now, with the return of the roads
private ownership is on trial. II must
not disappoint public expectation
greatly. Otherwise the question re-
opens itself.
Let's have some service here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
TINE NEW sEcRETERY Of STAFF

The The new secretary Of state is
listed as a man who believes Mr..
Wilson the greatest man in the
world. Indeed Mr.. Colby has said as
much. That is taken in some quar-
tiers as explanatory Of his elevation;
for Mr.. Colby's party affiliations are
much in doubt or rather are doubt
full and his name means very little to
the country at large. Asked as to
party affiliations since he has be-
come secretary he refused to answer.
This much is known, however, Mr..
Colby has been q republican for q
time, a brllmooser for q shorter time,
an independent. 30 called, for 2
period and he may be q democrat
now. What he may be next nobody
Processes to know CT predicate.
Lately he has been very compli-
mAntary follower Of Mr.. Wilson.
It y related Of him that hs y an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Ripping Rhymes
- By WALT MASON


a mind that treviys the
Of Iond wnded
altho they fund Of
who tells
county We
when to who pile up end
words comforting the silent
thru his the
best for brevty all the The
will make he'll the
turning minutes enough
for any speakers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Ad Name Salary.

I have a leaning toward the adver-
Using business and have considered
taking a night course In same at o
university. The question In ny mind
Is as TO my ability TO make rood -
a writer Of Advertising matter after
I complete the course. What SALARY
should be able to command - q be-
ginner and what are the prospects
for the future In the advertising
field? ALSO which line Of advertise
ing pays best for tho ~sriterf |
-. A.Y H.
Whether you viii make good - an
advertising writer depends upon your
natural inclinations and abilities and
the earnestness with which you
study. You should command a salary
of between SIS and 325 per week aft
err having satisfa ctorily completed a
course. An excellent plan is first to
secure a position as assistant adver-
Using manager in some store or man
ufacturing business for about year,
and then, if possible. get a year OF
two of experience with some highI
grade advertising agency. The varied
experience you would get with such
an agency would fit you to handle
most any kind Of advertising. All
lines of advertising pay well, whether
it be billboard, direct mail or newsr
paper advertising. 1t depends upon
which direction your qualifications
take. You should study salesnsnship
as well as advertising. for II 70 most
important that you understand the
sales policy Of an organization before
attempting y to write its advertise
ments. Ability to write good copy is
important, of course, but II Is equally
Important, TO have, q logical rner-
chandising plan at the back OF II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Original Notice.

Original Notice. f..
In the District Court Of Iowa, In and
for Marshall County, March Term
A. D., 1920. 81
J. Harry Scurr C. c. Elliott, Estate
of Rebecca Hite, L. w. Johnson,
Belle Fanton. PlaintiffE, vs.. the un-
known Claimants of the South
One-Half (Sh) o; the Southeast
Quarter (SEh) OF Section Twenty
seven l2O, except commencing at
the Southeast corner OF said South
One-Half (Sh) OF the Southeast
Quarter (SEk). North Forty (4Ql
Rods. West Two ca Rods. South
Forty (4O Rods. East Two Cd
Rods; and Lot Five (5) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of the
Southeast Quarter (sEA). and Lot
One. of One Il Of y Of the South
west Quarter (SWA) of the South
east Quarter (SEA), and the North
Three Fourths tNA). Of the South
west Quarter .(SW.A) OF Section
Twenty Six (2s). all in Township
Eighty-Two (S2) North Of Range
Seventeen d7), West Of the 5th
p. NJ. of Marshall County. Iowa.
The unknown claimants Of Lots
Thirteen CAY and Fourteen 90.
and all except the East One Hun
dred &c 1909 Feet Of Lots Nine 90
Ten I0), Eleven CID. and Twelve
(12) in Block Thirty-Four (34).
Gilman, Marshall County, Iowa;
The unknown claimants Of the East
One Hundred (E 1000 Feet Of Lots
Nine 90, Ten (10). Eleven I'D.
and Twelve (12), in Block Thirty
Four $50. Gilman, Marshall CSun-
ty, Iowa:
The unknown claimants Of Lot Tween
ty-One CID, In Block Twenty (20).
Gilman. Marshall County, lows;
The unknown claimants Of Lots
Fourteen 14). Fifteen (15). Six
teen (1s),' and Seventeen u7). in
Block Thirty Two {32), Gilman.
Marshall County, Iowa.,
George Kroger, Delos Arnold, Fred
Baum, F. Baum, Rosanna Sloan.
ErAstus Sloan, Alice Narcissa
Sloan, Ambro Alfred Sloan. H. T,
Head. A. w. Patterson, C. Hobart.
Charles Hobart, Charles NJ. Hobart
Henry Hobart, Theron s. Baum.
| Rachel D. Baum, Ella Baum, Frank
Baum, Frank M. Baum, T. B. Han
ma, Thomas B. Hanna, Thomas Al.
kin, 8. U. Bartlett, J. J. Manatt
Augustus Patterson, ]. D. Downer;
r. =. Ingersoll, C. L Hobart, Cor
inne L Hobart, Miles White. Henry
Lawrence. Ella Nichols and War
rem Nichols, her husband, G. G.
Hite, Mary e. Hite. Henry Hite
John M. Green. John Crook, John
Didtzler. Mary Weber. and thei.
wives and husbands, and the un-
known heirs: snouses. minors. in
sane persons, legatees, devisees. as
signees. trustees, successors, hus.
bands, wives and creditors of said
defendants, whether sane or insane
DEFENDANTS. XII
To the Defendants above named and
described and each Of you:
You are hereby notified that Their.
Is now on filed IN the Office of tn
Clerk fps the District Court Of Iowa
In and for Marshall County, the petit
ton Of j, Harry Scurr, G.. c. Elliot
j Estate OF Rebecca Hitc l.. w. John
son. Belle 5Eranton. claiming Of Vol
that they are the absolute and I'M
/. aualified own srs u ~ slmpls Of tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

i.-,Afe domestic animals a Wen
gssomed as wild animalsf
7 Are male spiders afraid OF the
female spider?
s.-what will ducks do on the APP
proach. OF an eagle or a duck hawk?
Answsrs to Yesterdays Questions.
How hisf, can trout jump?
Shallowness Of the water, perhaps,
accounts for the inability OF trout
20 do more than lift their heads above
the surface. Where there is any
depth of water. a trout VIII pump
several feet into the air; and where
there is a solid. unbroken sheet or
column, they scale falls and dams
fifteen feet high.
2.-How can the red-eye be dis
sembles somewhat the warbling vireo
The red-eye Is classed among fiy
catcbers by some writer's, but 10
much more of n worm eater. He re-
senbles somewhat the worbling vireo'
and the two birds are often con-
founded by careless observers. Botn
marble in the same cheerful strain
but the latter more continuously ana
rapidly. The red-eye is a larger,
simmer bird. with a faint BLUSH
crown, and a light line over the eye.
SsAHow do English and American
vegetation compare for sweetness7
The English have no sweet apple,
7 am told, the saccharine element APP
parentiy being less abundant In veg
etable nature in that sour and chilly
climate than in our own. 1t Is well
known that the European maple
yields no sugar, while both our birch
land hickory have sweet in their
veins. Perhaps this fact accounts for
our excessive love Of sweets. which
mar he said to be a national trait.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

gram of legislation providing for the
sale of light wines and beer.
These men issued a def to Bryan
to come into the Illinois primary.
They say they would like nothing
better than to show the Nebraskan
a thing OF two about his endeavor to
read Gov. Edwards Of New Jersey
out Of the democratic party because
the governor is more or less damp
in his sympathies.
The crisis has arrived. The vets
hesitate no longer" says the declara-
ton That sounds formidable indeed.
Iust as If the vets have been going
On a vacation all these years when
the fight was in progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
BUSINESS PROFITS AND HUMAN
NATURE.

II you read any OF Fred C. Kelly's
entertaining articles on business
IN certain weekly and monthly maya
zines, you will enjoy renewing ac-
quaintancs with them In his book
with the above title published by c.
p. Putnams Sons, New York;
II you don't know any OF them you
are missing good thing. for Mr..
Kelly knows how to present the In
teresting. human side Of business 30
that the romance-the joy--of bust
ness Is evident.
The law OF averages as applied to
action and reaction in human beings
is q theme which runs thruout many
Of the chapters. To talk Of law of
averages sounds dry, but as Mr..
Kelly tells OF them they are interest
ing. entertaining and full of practical
suggestions for the business man. es-
pecially one who is interested in re-
tail trade.
The chapters on ingenuity in sales
/ manship and turning imagination TO
profit are full of humor and point.
| Consider, for example, the following
excerpt taken from the chapter on
Ingenuity in Salesmanship":
1.-The public dislikes TO have store
insist on any business method which
1t too obviously designed solely for
the interest Of the store rather than
for the customer.
| II went one day to a candy and
soda water establishment, accom-
panied by beautiful and estimRble
young woman. intending to buy a
round of drinks. found that none
OF the saelspeople would accept my
order as bona fide until purchased
a check representing the amount OF
my intended purchase. At that mo-
| ment neither OF us had fully deter
| mined Just what we were going to
drink. We were Obliged to confer on
this point, and then inquire for price
! ouotatio on the drinks we had Sc
lected: after which il was necessary
to go to the cashier and pay 80 cents
i believe it was--for a check. With
out this check, paid for in advance,
! We could not enter
1.-THE whole thing suggested a dis
trust of it's customers on the part OF
the store-as If there we fear that
! having quenched his thirst. a man
would pull his hat 90 ti"ht and make
a quick dash for the door without
paying for his ice cream. s..
Stolen Fruit.
From Good News for Bakers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

But sc vs. old stun in Iowa Here In
fhe Hawkeye state we have heard
80 much about personal liberty" on
fhS ons hand, and mo backward step
On ths other that the average voter
has become Indifferent to 1t all, hav-
ing made up his mind long ago. "Oh,
Hmm" saws the voter. that thing
Was disposed Of long ago. Let's talk
about good roads. why the governor
pardoned Doe or whether the attor-
ney general owns a coal mine"
The Chicago bunch ought TO have
speeded up its program. The Iowa
democrats this week held their con-
yention and there wasn't a word
said about Gov. Edwards and his
program of, light wines and beer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
OLD STUFF IN IOWA.

Davenport T!mes.l
Representatives CT fifty organiza-
lions met in Chicago Yesterday and
decided to put up fight for the
purpose of attempting to get delegat-
es selected for the national conven-
lions, pledged to insist upon a pro-