davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

DR.. GeorgeH.
Baker, Eor-
merly Physi-
clan and Sur
geon Mon
mcuthMenor-
ial Hospital of
New Jersey
Explains Why
Iron Is One of
the GREAT
EST/OE .ALL
STRENGTH
BUILDERS S
Says: He has
found nothing
in hts expert
ence so efec-
1ivefor helping
TO makestrong,
healthy, red
blooded wo-
men IS Nuxa.
Ted Iron. y
Every woman
who wis h es to
posse SIS health,
siren t h a n d
beauty, should
rarrfn,lu rond Nhn
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

Outfielder Jack Graney, of the
|. Cleveland club, is the oldest member
of the team ,tin point of service. He
joined the Indians at the start fof
the 1910 season and has been with
them since.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

Execution of Quakers held an i'm
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

Toledo stood for one Dempsy- Will
lard contest, but she will not stand
for another, according to word from
some members of the reform element
who tried to stop the contest where
in Dempsey won his crown. Tha
recent talk anent staging a second
meeting between this pair seems to
have given the reformers new life
and they are organizing for an at
tack in case the bout is booked. Ad
G. Thatcher. Toledo propoter de-
clared it as unlikely that Willard and
Dempsey would meet again in Toledo
or any other city.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-13

Manager Robinson, of the Dodgers
does not take kindly to the proposed
plan to prevent major ball players
from betting on their own team or
on horse races or other events. 1.-The
guy who bets against his own club
is the real dangerous bird, and the
one who should be trapped, but 1 Coz,
see no harm in a player placing q
'small wager on his own team he
said. Robinson says he bets on horse
races or boxing contests at every
opportunity, and says he derives
much pleasure from IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
M. II. S. BAND CONCERT.
School Musicians Please Large Audi
ence in First Program, of Year.


The growing popularity OF the
| Marshalltown high school band as Il
musical organization was attested
| Tuesday night. when an audience
numbering nearly 800 people taxed
! the capacity of the gymnasium to
| hear the first public concert of the
present school year. Despite the loss
| OF the Older members Of the band by
graduation last year Director j. T..
| Clark has this early in the season
| developed a we'll balanced organ'Za :
itlon which gives PROMISE of eXceliing
Iall previous high school bands.
The program was varied and every
number was enthusiastically received.
! Assisting In the concert Was the
| high school gIee club OF girls. under
the direction OF Miss Louise Miller.
Among the best selections by the
| band Mere Sousa's king Cotton
march. Laurens' overture. The SKY
Pilot" and the waltz "Kittiwake," by
Myers. The most popular features of
the program we're Robert Montelth,s
vocal solo. Temple Bells Clair
Wildman's martmt II solo You're II
Million Miles From Nowhere" with
band accompaniment and the saXa
phone land. composed OF James VII
liams Wells Gowdy, Donaid Holt
t.mmor Herring and r. L. Clark. AS
an encore to his solo Mr.. Monteith
with John Travis. sang Let the
Rest of the World Go Ny"
The funds derived from these con
eerts will be used to pay the ex-
penscs OF the band on trips in COM
pany with the athletic teams OF the
school
The personnel OF the band this year
Isl
ciarinets-Lrn Ellis Myers Ger
vich, Wilbur Eaton. raymond Ras-
mussen, Wyne Smith and Milton
Gervich. Eb.
Comets Frank Campbell, Ran
dolph osan, Arthur Shearer. Kar,
| Moehrl.
| Saxophones--Jam Williams En-
NOR Herring, Donold Holt, Well.
Gowdy and kimm Tidd.
Tromhones-Gl clair Wildman, Ras-
sell Patrick. james Echternacht
Frederick Beckwith and Russell Paui
Baritones Donald Pickard and
Carl Lansdon.
tsasses-Otis Billings and George
Parks.
P'ccolos Shut and Har:.
Dubois.
horns Neuneth Moehrl. Frenct
horn, James Reese. Mellophone, Joh'
fan2haf. Mellophone and Otto Pull
Alto horn.
Drums John Travis, John Andee-
son and Eueene Stots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
1.-R. Cook Book

Inc Christmas season is pre- en-
'hehtiy the time OF year for eager
preparations and activities in the
pantry and larder on the part of every
housewife. There are buildings and
Ss' tces, cakes and candies, seasona5le
disiies all new and appetizing with
heiptul suggestions for planning a
MONDAY menu. in every well regulat-
ed household
send these favorite Christmas
tiiiie recipes 10 the Times Republican,
care the Cook Book Editor, that
otners may also enjoy your choice
holiday delicacies. Be sure to include
IN the manuscript directions for cook
'hg as well as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
RECORD CROWD At
SWINE SHOW
ATTENDANCE OPENING DAY
ESTABLISHES NEW REC
ORD FOR CONGRESS.
CORN SHOW is OF
SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE
Much Time Required for Judging Be-
cause of High Quality Of All Es-
hibits = Dressing Demonstration
Tuesday Attracts Attention-Ex-
celient Program for Thursday.

| The Marsha.itown SWINE and Corn
| Congress established another new
record Tuesday. when the exhibition
was attclued by the largest crowd
ever Nis,tng the snow ON AN open
| ing day. The attendance, in fact, is
believed TO have been near the record
mark Tor any day vi the snow. Inc
success ot the opening Qay inuicuIes
days. 4 liz increase IN attendance
this year is due to The iocauon. the
congress Delng housed Tor lne lrsl
| time III the r.olny, iignt, s,eim-h heat
ed kuoe Auto Company puiia.uA,
with all the eAhibtts unuer one roo.
The bis Attendance OF The opening
day was largely from out OF town.
The local attendance this Year. as IN
former Years, Is apparently To he
small IL the opening day Is an indi
cation. The show is free.
Show of Exceptional Merit.
No better showing OF corn has ever
been made in Marshall county: larger
| snowings have Leen made in The
state, but none have been OF higher
quality, and corn shown at the con-
gress this year is, according to ex-
I, perts, worthy OF competition With the
! best to be found the world over
| There have been larger showings
Of fat barrows in former years but
the quality this year is as good as at
any previous show. Altogether the
oh, 4 i.
/ Competition Very Close.
The judging of corn WAS begun
Tuesday, and will continue until
completed. Because OF the Keen com
petition it is not probable the uudg-
ing Will be completed today
Long after the show opened many
shipments of corn, arriving by be-
lated express, were delivered. The
exhibits IN many cases were larger
,han expected and attaches OF the
congress were kept busy turnout the
morning Tuesday in lnaking new
display tables.
The exhibits of the county pro-
ducers were of unusual excellence
and the selection OF the prize win
ners will be difficult.
Meat Demonstration Attracts.
An interesting demonstration,
which was largely attended. was
given Tuesday afternoon, Prof. G.. w.
Mcdonald, of Iowa State College,
showing the best methods of dressing
a lamb and the proper methods o.
cutting and curing pork. He was as
sisted by II. r Wheater, of this city.
who did the dressing.
Professor Mcdonald explained all
operations in detail, showing how to
dress for the greatest saving and for
the best cuts.
The feature of today's program
was an address this AFTERNOON by
Mrs. Edith Barker, of Davenport.
home demonstration agent for Scott
county, who spoke on the subject rs
Housekeeping Il Brs.ness"'
Program for Thursday.
Thursday is the feature day of the
congress. In the morning the prize
essays on corn, written by Marshall
county school children. will be read
and at noon Il corn luncheon will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
"TAKE 1T FROM ME-"
a Brilliant Musical Comedy at the
Odeon Theater Tonight.

Take Ii From Me-, the three ring
circus of musical comedy which
comes TO Odeon Theater tonight is a
winner. AS a conglomefation OF
comedy and kickiugs it sets a new
pace of light entertainment to clock
by. AS a plot model IL is better than
the average. AS medium for
philosophy resigned to dispel the dull
cares OF business it is n revelation
\ Il in all. il is Al amusement. 1t is
one of the breeziest. swittest. most
tnneful and altogether delightful
musical comedies TO hit the trail this
ieason. if not for several seasons.
Take Ii From Me-" not only has Il
story which can be traved without
ceSorting To u finger print system but
delightful music. good business
,hruout. sparkling lines, tip-top
dancing and all sorts OF snap and
dash. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
Local Weather Record.

Thirty six and % We're the ex-
tremes or temperature Tuesday COM
pared with 81 and % Monday and 20
and / year ago Tuesday. At I
this morning, so; yesterday, %.
Barometer: 8 a. M, SOL; 9 a. M.
yesterday, 302 Settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

cause o. the long railroad jumps
necessary tie past season Promise
OF abatement Of this nuisance was
iuade the Bunny hackers.
The session was one Of the most
harmonious in Three-I League his =
tory. The total attendance in the
league during the season was 1913, l61.
with Evansville leading with an al
tendance record of 52.505, or more
taan 10000 less than Marshalltown
played to in 1916.
NJ Iearney again was chosen presi :
dent of the league. A schedule Of
40 games will be prepared Tor the
1927 season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
FIRST RECRUITS ENLISTED.
secure Six Men for Battery E. of
Iowa National Guard.

Work in recruiting Battery i, of tho
national guard. progressed favorably
uesdas. MAJ. Il. Il. Lambert secured
SIX ehilstments during the day and
explained the requirements to num-
per more who are interested and ex-
pect TO enlist a little later. Major
Lamherc Vent 10 Grinnell this morn
ing to remain over Thursday. On his
return the recruiting Will be con-
tinued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

Elk Your Mouth For Treat"
Free. demonstration tomorrow.
Grown Beauty beans and Dairy Maid
milk hominy. Star Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

served in the east court room by the
Women's division.
At II o'clock the fat balrows viii
be sold at auction. an event which
usually attracts the largest attend
ance of the show
AT the afternoon session l.. =.
Fisher, Of Edgewoed. representative
Of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
will speak, and Miss Bertha Holden,
of Ames, will give an address on
THE Future of Farm Bureau Work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
CRANBERRY FRAPPE

One quart cranberries, two cups
water, two cups sugar, and juice of
two lemons. Cook cranberries and
water eight minutes Force thru a
sieve. Acd sugar and lemon Juice
and freeze to u mush using equal
parts Of ice and salt Mrs. Frank c.
Miller, Eldora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
BASEBALL BUBBLE "BUsTs."
cedar Rapids to Retain Franchise i
Three-l LEAGUE

The baseball bubble has bursted.
edar Rapids will retain its berth in
The Three-l League for another year.
thereby dispelling hopes of the ere !.
alton of new circuit west of the
Mississippi
AT the Three-I League meetin :.
Monday III Chicago the eight cite :
making up the 1920 circuit put up
The ante and remained us members
Tor the coming season. Cedar Rapt,ls
had contemplated withdrawing be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
Recipes Free.

Attend the demonstration tomor-
row al our store and secure free ap-
petizing recipes for Brown Beauty
beans and Dairy Maid milk hominy.
Star Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
Christmas Trees.

They are going fast. Pls[ your
order early. All sizes, and prices
rangiug from - cents and upWar1
Phone Eli. Flowers market and
grocery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
FLOWERS BULLETIN
Prices Still Lower This Week.-Read
the Following Specials for This
Week, if You Want to Save Money
Then lay in Your Winters Sup
ply Of Staples.

The big sale continues at Flowers
market and grocery, with still lower
prices for this week. Better take adj
vantage Of these by laying in your
winters SuDpiy today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
LEGION ELECTION TONIGHT.
Annual Meeting Of Frank Levi
Click Post,

The annual meeting of Fran.
Lewis Click post. American Legiot
with the election of officers will /
ield at Legion hall tonight. tn.
aewly elected officers will take office
he first of the Year. Reports Of Of
.icers will be presented and other
business Of importance will come up
or discussion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Rescuers of S-5 Crew Are Presented with Watches,
 Binoculars by Navy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Members of the crews of the United States Transports General Goethals and At lantus, who rescued the thirty mem bers of the crew of the United States Submarine S-5 after the undersea warship had sunk off the Delaware coast recently, today we're presented with gold watches and binoculars by the Navy Department as tokens of appreciation of their valiant service and unflagging zeal in the face of apparently unsurmountable difficult ies
 The imprisoned crew were drag ged out through hole cut in the stern of the Ss3 with a hand drill while the General Goethals kept the diver awash with graphing lines and cables. More than eight hours unremitting toll was necessary before the hole was sufficiently large to permit egress of the prisorers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Latest Bulletims
 By Special Gable

WEXFORD, Ireland, Oct. 6. - Lord Mayor Shiand Cornish and Ed Foley, Judge of the Wexford Arbtra tion Court (Sinn Fein) were arrested and confined in the military barracks here today under the same circum stances as those under which Lord Mayor Terrence MacSWiney of Cork was arrested. Cornish was visiting the Court.
 YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 6.-The safe ty deposit vaults of the Moxee State Bank were robbed early today, the thieves, who used picks to break the walls of the vault, escaped with more than $10,0o0.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-American Red Cross headquarters here today announced appropriation of S5oo,ooc to relieve famine sufferers in the Picking, China, district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Marooned on Shelf of
 Precipice for Two Days

AVALON, SANTA CATALINA IS- LAND, Oct. 6.-John Teanor, man. ager of the Riverside Portland Ce- ment Company of Los Angeles. was rescued from a shelf half way down an eight hundred foot cliff today, hungry and cold but otherwise un- injured He fell from the top of the cliff Sunday, and was headed for certain death at the foot, when his clothes caught on a projection, enabling him to chamber to the shelf where he finally was sighted by a launch which had put out in search after MT. Teanor's wife had offered s1000 reward for information of his whereabouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
LITHUANIAN POLE. SITUATION ACUTE; FIGHTING SEVERE
Polish Forces in Posses sion of Wilma But Big
 Battle Still Rages.
WEYGAND GOING SOUTH
Copenhagen Reports French General to Take Command
 Of Wrangel's Army.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Polish and Russian Bolshevik delegates to the peace con ference at Riga have signed an ar mistice preliminary to drawing up a permanent peace treaty, according to authentic dispatches received here to- day from both Warsaw and Moscow, the two National capitals.
 Under the armistice agreement hostilities will cease Friday, October 8.
 Meantime, however the Polish Lithuanian situation is becoming more acute, according to Warsaw ad- Vices, severe fighting between the eontending forces being reported near Orphy. Wilma the Lithuanian capital, was reported captured by the Poles several days ago. qa-sY
 COPENHAGEN, Oct 6-Gen. Wey- gapd, of the French Army, who took over direction of the Polish defense against the Russian Bolsheyiki when saw, has left for South Russia to take over supreme command of the anti-Bolsheviki forces of Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel, according to the National Tiende today.
 Moscow advices state that Gen. Makno. Ukranian commander under Gen. Wrangel, has joined the Bolshe- wiki army and has been given an i'm portant command.
 Further reports of Reorganization and revolt in Soviet Russia reached here today The morale of the Reds army is declared to be shaken, the harvest exceptionally bad and indus trial unrest spreading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Export Rates Equalized;
 Coast Now in the Running

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6.-The Southern Pacific Company announced today through G. w. Luce, freight traffic manager, that export and i'm port rates from manufacturing points in the United States had been equal ized so as to enable the Pacific Coast to compete successfully with Atlantic and Gulf ports for business in the Far East. Atlantic ports have had an advantage on account of the freight rate increases that became effective August 26. according to Mir Luce who said the new rates would become effective shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Two More Found Guilty of
 Pendleton Sherif's Murder

PENDLETON, Ore, Oct 6.-Jacb Rathie and Elvie Kerbie yesterday were found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the kill ing of Sheriff Til Taylor last July during a jail break.
 Two others involved in the af- fair were found guilty last week and sentence to life imprisonment. while Neil Hart, leader of the gang, plead cd guilty and is under sentence tC be hanged.
 A sixth member of the gang, all days after the break, is in jail hero but is not implicated in the murder charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
RACE RIOTS RAGE
 NORTH AND SOUTH
} Blacks Lynched- Soldiers Clash-Pittsburgh Mob
 Storms City Jail.

~ McCLENNY, Fla, Oct 6-Three negroes, arrested in connection with the murder of white man near here, were taken from jail by a mol last night and lynched. The body ol a fourth negro was found in the woods riddled with bullets. It is be lieved he was picked up by the mol on it's way to the lynching party and shot when he attempted to run.
 LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Oct G. Three soldiers were injured in a fight between approximately three hundred white and black soldiers here last night Hostilities started when a negro pushed white trooper from the sidewalk. The provos; guard quelled the riot after liberal use of clubs and guns.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 6.-Police reserves and city firemen were called out last night to resist a mob oi more than a thousand men who stormed the police station here in an effort to release four prisoners who were arrested after a clash between whites and negroes. Three police men were injured before quiet was restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
LILLYS THREATS
 BARED AT TRIAL
Witnesses Declare Alleged Murderer Threatened to
 Get Woodworth.

That E. c. Lilly, charged with the murder of Billy Woodwork, had threatened to "get" the later on at least one occasion and that there had been trouble between the two men on two or three occasions, ac- cording to statements made by Lilly himself, was testified to by wit nesses called to the stand by the Government in today's session of the District Court.
 Witnesses from Hyder, where Woodwork, Lilly, Jack and man called ''Soapy" gave show, de- clared that Lilly had said that he had been having trouble with Wood worth and that the latter had stated that Lilly wouldn't work nor didn't show up around the boat at all for an entire week.
 N. o. Hardy, Deputy United States Marshal.s declared that Lilly had told him and other Federal of ficers that he had a bad record and had served time in the Folsom, Calf, penitentiary. It was also stated that Lilly claimed to have been dishonorably discharged from the revenue service.
 Story Supported.
 The evidence given by Capt. C. w. Harrington, of the gasboat Lum- mi Bay, yesterday, was corroborated in many parts by that of H. F. Rid derjelke, engineer on the same craft, who followed Capt. Harrington on the stand. The witness said he was not on deck all of the time but had heard much of the story told by Lilly to the captain as related by , the latter on the stand
 Nelson on Stand.
 F. Nelson, a fisherman of Port Alexander, testified that he had seen all three men, Lilly, Woodwork and Jack, on the Sea Breeze. Lilly, he said, asked him to have drink which he refused. Jack, he said, , asked the way back to Klawock, where they had previously showed to good crowd and where they wanted to get back for Labor Day He said after refusing to take a drink, the latter said that they were having engine trouble and also trouble among themselves.
 Tells of Quarrel
 Bud" Waller, following Nelson on the stand. declared that he knew the three men in Ketchikan and 1 had seen them in Hyder He said that the Sea Breeze was lowed back from Hyder by the Prince of Wales and that Lilly was a passenger or l the latter boat at that time. Lilly and Woodwork. he said5 had 2 quarrel at Hyder over wages tha' Lilly claimed due him and that h' | quit. Lilly told him. he said. tha' Woodwcrth paid him in Canadian money which was at a discount anC
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
President Declares Senator
 Spencer's Statements False

2, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-President Wilson today telegraphed Senator Seldon P. Spencer of Missouri that he was content to let the voters of Missouri decide whether he or Sen .ator Spencer was telling the truth regarding the Senator's charge that the President had promised American military aid to Rumania and Serbia in event of invasion. The President yesterday wrote Senator Spencer the charges were absolutely false.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Alaska Flying Squadron
 Arrives at Prince Rupert

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c. Oct G. Three of the four planes of the Al aska Flying Squadron, under com mand of Capt. St. Clair Street, ar rived here yesterday from Hazelton enroute home from New York City from Nome.
 Plane No. 4. piloted by Lieut.. Ross Kirkpatrick, is awaiting them at Far go, N. D., where Capt. Street expects to arrive before the end of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Ponzi Unable to Pay More
 Than One Dollar in Three

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Charles Ponzi. indicted get-rich-quick financier, will be able to pay less than one dollar in three on the claims of his credit ors, according to the referee in bank ruptcy proceedings today.
 Ponzi's liabilities are listed at ap- proximately $7.5O0O0O. mostly for money loaned on his notes promls- ing to pay principal and fifty per cent profit in sixty days, while his assets total only $2,195, ,0S5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Accident Awards Outside
 Of California Sustained

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. - The State Supreme Court today sustain ed the State Industrial Accident Commissions award of $464 to Owe Ming, Chinese fisherman injured in Alaskan waters, this establishing the right of the commission to make awards to California residents in- iured outside of the state.
 The Supreme Courts decision re- yersed the action of the lower court which annulled the award.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
U. 5. Orders Quarantine
 Of Travellers from Mexico

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. G. Prevalence of yellow fever on the east coast of Mexico today caused the United States Public Health Service to place quarantine restric- tions on all travellers from East Coast ports,