davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21
las IN HIS HOTEL WHEN HON.
OR WAS CONFERRED HIM
ny CONVENTION.
EDGES HIS BEST
EFFORTS If ELECTED
(ght fer 0ovsrnorship One Of Hot
rest Ever Waged In state-Results
lot Convention and Principal Points
|of Pfatform-Rawson Again Chair
man State COMMITTEES.
ial to Times-Republioan.

pecial to Tmos-Republican.
Des Moirles. July 21.-when .Nate"
endall. OF Abba, was nominated for
pvarnor ut the convention here
assday. Relieving what Is conceded
be one OF tho hottest fights ever
aged In the history OF the state, he
A not il, the convention hall. He
~ remained at his headquarters at
Be Slavery Hotel. whore he was kept
pprised OF tho progress. A commit
fo headed by Governor Harding was
lnt for him.
e was anticipated that he would
lake . happy speech Of acceptance
he Is noted for that ability. The
bnventiorl was In the midst OF the
hiloting for lieutenant governor
khen the committee and the nominee
eAched the convention hall. There
kas cheering ana the halloting stop
I'D. Kendall mounted the platform
midst the cheering, shaking hands
nth eysry one In reaoh. In address,
~ tho convention he said.
kendatrs Acceptance Speech.
M. chairman. ladies and gentle-
ben: There are moments in human
Experience when the heart SO over
lows with emotion that tho tongue
incompetent to discharge rs or
[1nay office.
II am confronted by suoh q moment
bow when I appear hero to aoknow-
edgs from my soul the most distin-
|uiAhed honor that possibly could be
|onfsrred upon me.
The spontaneous enthusiasm
thich has bean manifest constantly
81 this convention certtfles that the
imperial Hawkeye commonwealth
I'm register IN November 100, 900 ma
lortty fojs Warren c. Harding and
Calvin c'soiidge.
lows 31 grand 6tate and it de-
(erves 20 he grand1y governed. Every
he Of the eminent citizens who has
)ontA with me for this prefer-
hent II abundantly equipped with
Ibflitys eKrSNsncA and character for
|he per1 l,ylnAnes Of high executive
Rnndtion 4 1an only excuse my oon-
IestiAe Vsty Them for this prsferment
IA; eAytng fha4 e1 al ny fAther.s sons
love Wyestf ~ hest.
Il shdnlA not DO forgiven II I tres.
basssd xpon your generosity further
han TO- pledge, not to any group or
:liQue &c motion, but anrsservediy to
III the people 81 Iowa. Tho uttArmost
hat In me lfes Tor the welfare OF our
,ommo1.wsalth. II your decision to-
Iay shtll be oGHntmed IN the au-
'unnn!s ~ ~ ft'
TIE othsr ss~slnations.
Amor d1posine % the head Of
~ tehsA the convention took up the
aemAnadoa o. lisutsnant governor.
md n t1as second ballot chose John
Ian1hfA. Of Britt. Hammil.s vote
wAs 1SAx 70 1ofA for Wilson, ssN
~ Alnsy. ana 1t3A for W. r. Moore,
4 Guthrie Center. Bs1ore the vote
- announced Il was moved to make
~ nccainAtion unanimous.
For staAs auditor MAJ. Glenn G.
aaynsa, sf Mason City. had easy
Iaihng. The roll oaIl had hardly
|tarts4 when Gose withdrew In favor
4 Haynes. The other candidates
'ealewsd sult and Haynes was norni-
leted unanimously by exclamation.
The ATTORNEY generalship went to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21
NO CHANCE TO LISTEN Inv

New Device For Telephone Lines to
Be Made at Charles City.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, July 21.--A new de-
v1oe which will be a great improve
ment on the country or rural and
party telephone lines will be manu-
featured in Charles City IL a suitable
site can be procured. This new ar
rangement will prevent listening in"
on lines and give the desired privacy
to telephone conversations. Central
VIII only ring one patron at a time
when 1t is installed on line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21
STEPS IN FRONT OF AUTO,
Mrs. Eus ono o'Brien Knocked Dowr
L., r.. .,I QAItu n IN, rod

by S'ar ana Sadly inJuiSu.
Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. July 21.-Mrs. Eugene
O'Brien narrowly escaped death
when she was accidentally hit by an
automobile driven by c. A. Gosnell,
OF this city in front Of her home.
She had driven UP with friend OPP
posite her home and had started to
cross tho street. A passing car hid
heV from the view of Mr.. Gosnell,
who waa approaching from the other
direction. She did not see the Cos
hell car and stopped directly IN front
of It. She was thrown to the ground
and received many bruises and cuts.
Had Mr. Gosnell been driving rapidly
she would have been killed under
the wheels OF his car, but no was
going slowly and stopped before the
wheels ait her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21

lpdepende1ce.-Dr, q w, Ramsey,
q well known practitioner Of l4de-
pendence died at his home in that
place, The body was taken to Mason
vile for burial; He was "a years old,
and was one Of the first graduates Of
iowa State College,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Hugo Jssssn, Of Den,son, tiovsrins
Near Death From, Shook.
Special to es-Republican.
.Denison. July 21.-Hugo Jessen, a
prominent German farmer living five
miles northwest Of this city, was
struck by lightning at the farm. He
was not killed outright, but is linger-
inl' between life and death. with pro-
baoilities unfavorab1e. Ills body was
RrtIatly discolored by the shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21
STAGE FRONTIER DAY.
oskaloosa to Put On Genuine Wild
West Show.

Special TO Times-Repubiican.
Oskaloosa, July 21.-Cowboys and
cowgirls from practically all the
great western ranches are gathering
here today to take part IN tho from
tier contest which viii open for three
days beginning Thursday afternoon
and at which thousands Of dollars in
cash prizes have been hung up for
tho winners Of various cowboy stunts.
It Is announced that more than a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21

Robert W. Chamberr story. Tho
Fighting Chance" has been made
into . Paramount picture which Wall
be released Aug. 1. @, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21

The ascent of sap in trees II not
due to capillary force, but to osmosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21

The blue color of a cloudless sky is
due to reflection of light by particles
Of dust,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21

Brightest fishes arc those found
near the shores in tropical regions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21

Italian language has moro dialects
than any other European tongue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-21
ANOTHER FINE
SCHOOL IS VOTED
Tama and Benton County People Join
In Carrying Project For ConsoIida-
tlon of Twenty One Rural Districts
ELECTION at Irving Carries Bet
ter Than Two to Ono.

Special to Times Republican
Traer. July 81. ~ Another consoli-
dated school is to DO established in
Tama county. The election held at
Irving recently carried better than
two to one In favor of the new sys-
tenn.
The vote was 46 to 10. Twenty one
sections are included in the district.
Irving is near the Tama-Benton
county line. and about half the pa
irons Of the school live in Benton
county. It is not thought much will
be done this year beyond the voting
Of bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
SOME INCREASE.

Exports Of automobiles and parts
including tires and engines, from the
United States for the governments
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919 sur
passed all previous records by aggre-
eating S185, 100000. The former high
record was $140, 000, 900 for the fiscal
year 1916.
OF the $185 10000 worth of auto
mobile and parts exported in the call
endar year 1919, S35, 000, 900 worth
were commercial cars, SIS, 600, 600,
worth were passenger cars, Sal ,oOo,-
900 parts of automobiles, nearly $780,
100000 worth were tires and about
S5,000,000 worth were automobile en-
gines.
According to the Department OF
Commerce, the aggregate production
of Eastern Crude Rubber for 1919 at
100000 tons, of which 100000 tons is
of the so-called prantation grades and
10000 tons is wild. United States
rubber imports for the year will as-
gregate 100000 tons as against 49,
600 for the United Kingdom.
Some of the far-Eastern rubber
supply was produced on the 10000
acre plantation is Sumatra owned by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Compa-
ny, which entered upon the cultiva-
ton of rubber because of its huge
consumption in the manufacture of
many kinds of rubber products.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
warning conveyed by the bad taste.
ASKS TO SEE AUTHORITY.

Senator Reed of Missouri in the
course of an address in the Senate on
the covenant for the league of ma
tons called for someone to show him
the authority either for levying mon
ey in this country for the benefit Oh
a foreign country or for calling forth
the sons of America to have killed r
battles defending other nations. at
drew sharp distinction between Il
a war as the one against Germany
defend our own rights and War soles
ly for the benefit of some European,
Asiatic or other foreign country.
81 want some constitutional lawyer
on the Democratic side of the cham
ber", said Senator Reed, ito point me
to the clause of the cnns+it-'tion that
gives US the right to levy dollar Of
taxation for the benefit of Europ-
can or Asiatic country"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
WHY HENS STRIKE.
By Fred T. MacFeely.

Dy TI6u l.. mdCT 6Sly.
What's the reason hens lay nearly
every day when eggs are thirty
cents dozen and refuse to do their
duty when the price goes to sixty
cents ~
I asked this question of Pierce
Squires, and Indiana poultryman.
Because they go on strike he an
swered, without smiling. "It's the
truth he continued, noting my look
of incredulity. 'They strike the same
as we humans do, but not for more
wages, of course. They strike for
better food. Hens must have green
food to make good layers.
stWhen i first entered the poultry
business | noticed this same thing,
and I often wondered at it. After
experimenting while, / learned the
cause. 1t was the lack of green food
that kept them from laying well in
winter so have overcome this by
! having greens always at hand for
feeding.
Cabbage and beets are the best
but variety is sometimes necessary
have also found green-cured alfalfa
! or clover hay to be excellent, after il
| has been boiled. Sprouted oats make
another good food. For the sake Of
variety, often feed pumpkins to my
hens. This makes them prodrhe
Beets and cabbage must be picked be
fore they become dry, and stored il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
Chicken Income
5000 in a Year

John N. Deitz, New Prague, Mimi,
farmer, keeps dairy cows, hogs and
chickens and grows small grain and
corn. The greatest of these for him,
he says, is chickens. Mr.. Deitz OPP
crates demonstration farm and
makes regular reports to the extension
of the Minnesota college of agricul-
ture.
According to the capital invested, !"
said Mr.. Deitz, who was at Universe
ty Farm during Farmers and Home
Makers Week, my flock Of $50 hens
was my best revenue produce in
1919. My incomes from eggs market
ed during the year was $1,000 /
sold ROSTERS and hens for $40 more
and had more chickens at the close of
the year than at the beginning. The
eggs sold averaged nine dozen and
a half for each hen. About a hun
Idred dozen eggs were used for hatch
ling. have a large family, eight
/ or nine all the time, and we ate fresh
leggs regularly, no record being kept
of the number.
Il fed ground dry feed barley
I oats, and corn mixed before grinding
Il used self feeder and had fresh
water and oyster shells in the pens
Jail the time. For scratch, fed wheat
oats, and barley, and for fresh feed
when cold weather came on, mangel.
land potatoes. My flock was abou
equally divided between White Leg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
Valley of Wonders.

A veritable natural masterpiece is
the CLOSED Cathedral" of Red Rock
canyon, in southern California, study
in magnificent coloring, so gorgeous
and yet SO softly harmonious that no
mortal artists brush could hope to
equal it. The edifice is of tremen-
dous size, with an entrance % feet
high and Is feet wide, solidly blocked
at a depth of II feet. Pure white,
deep bule, red, yellow, green, and all
the intervening shades are blended in
the decorative scheme. One of the re-
suits is the suggestion of an immense
stained-glass window The whole as
pect is of vast antiquity, enhanced by
a crack>or fault extending diagonally
across the front, and through the
general formation evidence of an
earth slide before or possibly soon af-
ter the processes of erosion began.
So realistic is the cathedral effect
that one involuntarily listens for bells
calling the pious to prayers .-John L.
Won Blon in the Wide World Maya
zine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
DON'T EAT FOOD WHICH
DOESN'T TASTE RIGHT

The Ohio Public Health Journal for
Observation-Disclosures, 1919, gives an
account of the outbreak of botulism
transmitted by ripe olives. The edi-
torial section of the journal also dis
eusses the question warning people
not to eat food which does not taste
right. A peculiar taste and odor was
noted in the olives by several who ate
them. The severity of the illness was,
in general, proportionate to the num-
Der of olives eaten.
The editorial comment is as fol-
lows:
"The regrettable fatalities at Can
ton and Detroit seem to have been
purely accidental. The infective or
ganism was present, the investiga-
ton indicated, in only one compare
lively small factory lot of olives. 1t
does not appear to have been the re-
suit of carelessness in manufacture
ond no more is known than was
known before as to the cause and
prevention of such contamination of
food products. The presence of the
botulinus bacillus in the olive must be
classed among those accidents which
occur occasionally despite precautions.
evidence indicates, however, that
some, if~not all, of the Canton vic
tins detected something wrong with
the olives as soon as they tasted
them. Several refrained on this ac-
count from eating them. Since the
severity of the poisoning was in di-
rect ratio to the number of olives
consumed by the individual it is prob
able that several lives might have
been saved if they had needed the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17

Born on Story County, Iowa. farm,
forty-four years ago; came to Pipe
stone County in 1886; farmed and
attended district school until he was
twenty; worked in a grocery store and
as grain buyer in Pipestone; in bank
ing business in Pipestone County from
1901 until 1918; engaged in real estate
loan business at the present time s
elected and served one term in the
House, and one in State Senate, re-
firing voluntarily; serving second term
as Mayor of Pipestcne, Was Chair
man of Liberty Loan Committee Of
Pipestone County. Pipestone County
ranked first In United States in per-
centage Of individual buyers Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
a good cellar or buried in the ground

good cellar or buried in the ground
81 have had no trouble in getting
oats to sprout, as | have a good warm
cellar | soak the oats over night in
water, then / spread them on the
floor of the cellar about an inch deep
They do not take long to sprout in
this way, and in short time | can
begin feeding them To get the best
results with green-cured alfalfa or
clover, | chop it up fine and boil it.
Before feeding, / make sure that it is
not moldy"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17

horns and Rhode Island Reds, all
purebreds, but this year | will keep
White Leghorns only. :"
Redwood County Farmer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

and with smile, springing lightly
of the log.
II do not intend that you shall leave
ME behind" she said, glancing about
with shudder. This is such a her-
rid place."
1.-THE way before us looks scarcely
better" / answered, vainly endeavor
ing to locate Sam. "Friend Shrunb
evidently is not eager for callers
Where is that fellow"
Somewhere over in that thicket,
think At least his voice sounded
from there. You discovered nothing
in the boat?'
"Only a rag and some fishing tackle
Come; we'll have to plunge in some
where"
She followed closely as / pushed q
passage through the obstructing un-
derbrush, finally locating Sam at the
edge of a small opening, where the
light was sufficiently strong to enable
us to distinguish marks of little-used
trail leading along the bottom of .
shallow gully bisecting the sidehill.
At the crossing of a small stream we
noticed the imprint of several feet in
the soft mud of the shore One plainly
enough was small and narrow, beyond
all question that of q woman, but the
others were all mems, one being clad
In moccasins. Sam, still ahead, start
ed to Chamber across the trunk of a
fallen tree, but came to sudden halt,
staring downward at something con-
cealed from our view on the other
side.
Good Lord o. mercy!" he exclaimed
excitedly, whats dat?"
I was close beside him by this time
and saw the thing also-the body OF
man lying on the ground.
''WaIt where you are, Renel" I ex.
claimed, waving her back. "There =
a man lying here beyond the log.
Come, Sam; we will see what he looks
like"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
II Romance Of the
Black Hawk War
By RANDALL PARRISH

Author OF
"Contraband, ""Shes Of the Irish Bissde,s
"When Wilderness Was King" etc.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY IRWIN MYERS

out Of the cockpit and Joined ma
"ceptin' dat boat. Oar amt no boat
round yere, les folks hes bin a-ridin
in it, All reckon"
Sam advanced cautiously and began
anxiously to scan the ground, beating
back and forth through the under
brush. After watching him a moment
my gaze settled on the strange boat,
and crept along the log, curious to
examine 1t more closely. 1t had the
appearance Of being newly built, the
paint unscratched, and exhibiting few
marks of usage. A single pair of oars
lay crossed In the bottom, and beside
these was an old coat and some ordi-
nary fishing tackle-but nothing to
arouse any interest. Without doubt
it belonged to Amos Shrunk, and had
been left here after the return from
some excursion either up or down the
river. l was still staring at these
things and specializing about them
when the negro called out from dis
lance that he had found the path.
Rene answered his hail, standing up
in the boat, and I FASTENED back to
help her ashore.
We had scarcely exchanged words
during the entire night, but now she
accepted my proffered hand gladly,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

| of jerked beef. Deciding it would be
| better not to attempt fire, we divided
this and made the best meal possible,
anew, and planning what to do next.
The negro, seated at one side alone
upon the grass, said little, beyond re-
plying to my questions, yet scarcely
once removed his eyes from the girls
| face. He seemed unable to grasp the
thought that she was actually of his
race, runaway slave, or permit his
| tongue to utter any words of equality.
| Indeed / could not prevent my own
glance from being constantly attracted
| in her direction also. Whatever had
been her mental strain and anguish
| the long hours of the night had in no
| marked degree diminished her beauty.
To me she appeared even younger and
more attractive than in the dim glare
of the lamplight the evening before ;
and this in spite of q WEAKNESS in her
eyes and the lasSitude of her manner.
She spoke but little, compelling her
self to eat, and assuming a cheerful
itSo l. hdS SURF BIC ndS Idl llO11 1tti-
ing. 1t was clearly evident her
thoughts were elsewhere, and finally
the conviction came to me that, more
than all else, she desired to be alone.
My eyes sought the outlines of the boat
lying in the stream below.
what is there forward of the cock
pit, Sam?" l questioned.
"a cabin, sab; faint so awful big.
but Massa Donaldson he ulster sleep
dar off an on"
'The young lady could rest there
then?"
"Sure she cud. Twas all fixed up
fine afore we lef' ST. Louee. Anil
show yer de way, missus."
She rose to her feet rather eagerly,
and stood with one hand resting
against the trunk of a small tree. Her
eyes met mine and endeavored
smile.
II thank you for thinking of that"
she said gratefully. Il really am
tired, and-and it will be rest just to
be alone. You-you do not mind if
/ go?"
Certainly not There is nothing for |
any of US to do but Just take things
easy until night"
"And then we are to go on up the |
river?"
"Yes. unless, of course, something |
should occur during the day to change |
our plan. Meanwhile Sam and l will |
take turns on guard. while you can |
undisturbed."
/ watched the two as they went |
down the steep bank together and
Sam helped her over the rail into the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
Pernambuco,s Steady Growth.

Pernambuco is now the third larg-
est city In Brazil and the largest COM
mercial center in the country. The
active construction of buildings and
thoroughfares started few years ago
has continued, Notwithstanding the
difficulties encountered during the
war. Pernambuco's growth and pres
ent prosperity are due to its cotton
and sugar production, which has
placed great deal of wealth in the
hands of the plantation owners, cot
ton dealers, and merchants.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
Eases
Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

The first dose eases your cold Don't
stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snuff1ing! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head; stop nose running;
relieve the headache, dullness, fever
ishness. sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's ADV.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
Wholesale murder - the
work of the Devils Own.
lTo BE CONTINUED,
Suggestive Hint.

A certain eminent lawyer was apv
pointed head of government depart
ment, and he was anxious that all the
members OF the STAFF should work to-
gether in unison. He summoned the
leading officials, and after delivering
an address on the desirability Of thor
oueh cooperation, concluded by say
ing: "Gentlemen. In smy profession
when a Jury disagrces it is discharged,
/ think need say no more !"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

cockpit. The negro left the door open
and returned slowly, clambering up
the bank.
"'Cuse me, sah," he said clumsily,
as he paused before me, rubbing his
head, his eyes wandering below. "Did
All hear right whut yer sed las night.
bout how dat young woman was a
niger, a runaway from Massa Kirby?
Pears like All don't just seem fer ter
elf dat right in my head, sah."
"That Is the truth, Sam, although
1t appears quite as Impossible to me
as to you. She has the blood OF your
race in her veins, and Is legally a
slave"
AN now she done b1ong ter dis
yore Nassa Kirbyr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

~cooD LORD 0, MERCY, WHAT'S DATw


Judge Elo Rene offspring
under the although
a
Kirby
a
from his wound Knox sends Pete bring Haynes lawyer and
Beaucaire
between Kirby
is
to to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT
- Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded,
Shabby, Old Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, everything!
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material have dealer show
you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.