davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

IN the district court of Iowa In and
for Marshall county. March term. A.
D., 1920.
Elma Gould. Bertha Hostad. Mary
A. Fanton. I. L. Gould, and 3. r
Gould. plaintiffs, vs.:
The unknown claimants of Lot
Thirty (se) and Lot Thirty-one
ts1). exoapt the South Two and
One-sixth {21-O feet Of Lnt
Thirty-ons CAY. al In Block
Twenty-thres (2a). Gilman. Mar
shah county. Iowa:
The unknown claimants of Lot
Twelve G2). In Block Twenty
three (2s-. Gilman Marshall
county, Iowa;
The unknown claimants Of Lot Six
90 and Lot Seven {D, and the
South One-half (Shl of Lot Eight
(s), in Block Twenty-three (20,
Gilman, Marshall county, Iowa;
The unknown claimants OF Lot
Thirty-three (s3l. in Block TWEEN
ty-three {23), Gilman, Marshall
county, iowa;
Henry Lawrence, James 8. Riddle.
William Crosby. A. NJ. Hall. Eliza
Green, b. Green, VIM. Crosby,
Charles Hobart, Chas. Hobart j.
D. Downer. F. Baum. Fred Baum.
r. r. Ingersoll, Henry Mundhank,
Henry w. Nundhank, n. w. Mund-
hsnk. w. ]. Paul. Peter Peterson
Unden. Mrs. Julia linden. Geo.
Geesman, George Geesman, Geo. r.
Gsesman. Corinns L. Hobart Cor
rinna L. Hobart Henry M. Ho-
bart, Mary H. Crowl. Frederick
Baum Rachel D. Baum. Theron 8.
Baum, Ella Baum. Frank Baum.
W. W. Miller. r. H. Williams T.
3. Hanna, Thomas =. Hanna,
Louisa Gresham, J. b. Sour, Ella
Nichols and Warren Nichols. her
husband, and their wivss and hus-
| bands, and the unknown heirs,
spouses, minors. insane persons,
lesatees, dsvtsees. assigneeh trus-
tees, SUCCESSORS, husbands. Wives
and creditors Of said defendants,
whether sane or insanA dsfsnd-
To the Defendants above named and
described and each Of you:
You are hereby notified. that there
is now on file in tho office of the
clerk OF the district court OF Iowa,
in and for Marshall county. the Pc
tition of Elma Gould. Bertha Hostad,
Mary A. Fanton, + L. Gould and F.
r.. Gould, claiming Of you that they
are the absolute ana unqualified
owners in fee simple Of tho real
estate above described, and asking
that the title thereto BE- quieted.
contented, and ret at rest In them,
that any claims. tight titlA ipteres,
| or estate which you claim 10 have
in and TO said real estate above d.
| scribed, be decreed to be Junior and
inferior to ths estate ana title Of tha
plaintiffs thereto; that you be bar
red and forever estopped from hAy-
!ns or claiming any interest in said
real estate, adverse to the plaintiff
and also asking for other and fur
thss rslie1-tcv same see petition on
file,
Now. unless You appear ana make
defense thereto at and before moor
Of the second day Of March term
1890, Of said court, TO be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on TIN
fifteen day Of March, A. D. 1920
your default will be entered and {
Judgment and decree rendered there.
| on as prayed for in said petition
now on file.
| Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa. thil
twelfth day OF February A. D. 1920
Elma Gould,
Bertha Hostad.
Mary A. Fanton,
u !. L. Gould, and
II. r. Gould,
u Plaintiff,
BY Rebt, ". Johnson
Their AtteFpe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

But now the war is won, and the
treatment the farmer has received
from other folks during the past
wear has not been pleasant Almost
everybody else has been letting up in
their work, decreasing the number Of
hours, demanding increased wages
and getting them" asserts Wallaces'
Farmer. But they want the farm
er to continue to work on the war
time basis and reduce his prices to
a peace time basis. 1t won't do. The
farmer does not propose to stand for
it He is not going to start any rev.
olution, nor anything of that sort.
He is just going to study the bust
ness game and adjust his business
to the situation. He is going to de-
nand fair prices for his products,
and back up this demand by organ
izing and studying the game and
learning how to get them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
The Windmill
LITTLE SON.

1A1I 4<G oSNs
Sunlight CLEANS upon your hair
Seems TO like to lipger there.
A. you cit upon the floor
Very gravely brooding DER
Wsighty questions as to how
One may set his blocks arrow.
Or on end may make them stand
with q clumsy. baby hand.
30, your problems have begun,
LATHE son.
Baby boy, you shout To me
ma" or "Dal" impartially.
You win learn In days quite near
Her to love and me to fear.
Thus the age-oid tragedy
I shall care az much a. she.
You. a boy. will never know
That your old dad loves you SO
Till perhaps his life IL done.
Little son.
Man to man child can not say
All wish for you today;
All hope the years may bring
For your JOY. fat solemn thing
There amid your building blocks
With the sunlight on your locks.
Mothers tell. how much they care
Fathers. somehow, never dare.
And I'm just another one,
Little SON.
Someday. laddie, you may guess
What / never can confess,
When you. in q distant day,
Watch your own small son at play,
You, as have done, may prove
Then the depths Of father-love
Fen as / have learned to sec
How my own dad cared for me
Since your dear life has begun,
Little son.
Not even prediction OF a coal FAM
inc can disturb a real optimist When
things narrow down to the last piece
of anthracite, he can wear 1t az q
watch charm.
Edna says when a woman makes
UP her mind, its usually subject to
change, but when she makes up her
face, its there to stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

and let the League Of Nations run
along without the United states till
the people speak at the polls says
the Mason City obe-Gazette.
"Temporizing with a sick autocrat
should cease. The whole nation Is
tired of it. declares the Globe
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN
EGG-l960.

=
EGG-l960.
"a gripping serial in a whole lot Of
chapters. Begin it today.)
! first saw the light of day forty
years ago in humble but respectable
circumstances on a little farm a few
one of your giant Broadway sky
scrapers now stands. / had not the
privilege of knowing my father, but
my dear mamma was very proud OF
me and l have no reason to doubt
that the relations between my par
ents were strictly orthodox
From the first my figure and COM
plexion were absolutely flawless. I
think my mother must have had a
premonition that history was to set
me apart from other eggs. At any
rate she was overjoyed to learn that
/ was to escape the immediate fate
reserved for large numbers OF my
kin. In those barbarous days what
had formerly been q universal
American custom. a kind Of tribal
rite. was obstinately continued over
wide areas of the United States.
Millions of eggs in the flower OF
their youth, occasionally even aged
and infirm eggs, were-I blush to
repeat it-were actually eaten! In
credible? perhaps. But history tells
us that pearls also were once the
victims of the same practice-tho
seldom scrambled or poaohed. Cleo
patra, a rather dssoiute queen .oi
Egypt. is said to have swallowed a
pearl dissolved In q beverage called
wine, tho some authorities maintain
that she really got away with a
cherry and egg
l. however, was not to be eaten.
was destined for cold storage" a
kind of bank. or safe deposit vaul,
much used in those times. Storage
l believe, is a Latin word meaning
Ito store for an age" / was ten
derby placed in a large, airy crate
with dozens and dozens of siste,
eggs-that IL to say. either sisters
or brothers. or aunts, or cousins OF
relatives of some sort. Racial traits
are extremely pronounced In the egg
but family resembiances are some
times difficult to trace.
And now come to my first grsa,
sorrow. / lay against Z crack in oul
box and 50 could view the scene
without. Just ~ tho wagon whioh
dragged VI from the spot whore VI
were born started off I had the su-
preme agony of seeing my own dsa1
mother-Oh GodI oan not say I'll
can only tell you that she suffered
at the ruthless hands Of man thu
fate of that royal martyr. Marie An.
toinetta. Yst with maternal insttno,
still thrObbinS in that stricken bos-
ON she leaped an hsadlsss from thu
block and madly pursued ms, he,
beloved Offspring, until 4 suddsr
turn Of tho road cbsoursd her from
my unsteady vision,
was dazed. I was numb. Ever
when one Of my fellow travellers, q
beautiful young egg. wild with ter.
| rpr at being torn untimely from tn,
nest, dashed herself against the sid,
Of the crate and sprtnkled her ayinf
| remains upon my hitherto unsulliet
| shell, remained numb
Go be continued.)
We understand that one az GU,
most eminent movie stars ha,
| bought the rights to Mr.. Webster,
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

Out of all wrong comes some
good" philosophises the Perry Chief.
The low wages paid to school teach
ers have driven so many of them
into other work that consolidated
schools will have to be built in the
districts where the voters formerly
opposed them because they cost too
much"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
ELIMINATE HIMi

ELIMINATE HIM!
OF all the jinx that spoil a joke,
And knock it out of joint,
/ pick the ass who starts to bray
Before you reach the point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

The clubs of the United States
who have been wiring senator's to
hasten and dispose OF the treaty and
covenant, would better now wire
their senators. and If the president
refuses, TO assert the right Of con-
gress to declare peace with Germany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

The Sioux City Journal says the
crude method OF putting increased
cost Of living in one scale of the bal
ances and then putting increased
wages inthe other until the beam
strikes the horizontal is futile, be-
cause the adjustment is not perma-
nent. The two scales are not filled
by the same agencies, and so mutual
understanding is lacking, except to
keep the scale in which the agency
is interested heavier than that Of the
opposition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

We understand that one o4 our
most eminent movie stars has
bought the rights to Mr.. Wsbsters
we'll known dictionary. This sives
her exclusive control OF all the verbs
in the English language. and she sx-
poets TO turn out alm with some
action IN IT. DE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

To the Burlington Hawkeye lit is
plain that MIR. Wilson IS determined
TO have a denatured cabinet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

Edna says when woman makes
UP her mind, its usually subject to
change, but when she makes UP her
face, its there to stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

Not even prediction OF a coal FAM
inc can disturb a real optimist When
of anthracite, he can wear 1t az q
watch charm.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
Beginning Of Progressive Legislation For Women In Alaska And It's
 Spencer Sen. Dan Sutherland

In 1913 the right of suffrage was given to the women of Alaska by our Territorial Legislature by the very first Ac: that was passed by that body. but our womenfolks have been slow in taking up the burdens and privileges conferred upon them. At the coming election something like 21,000. 900 women turnout the United States will have the right % go to the polls on election day and express their choice. and most of them will take advantag ge of the privilege, so long delayed. that has been thus granted to them. Le: the women of Alaska not be behind let them come to the front at this election and show that the right of suffrage was not given them in vain.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
THIS IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN AND WOMEN
 TO COME TO THE AID OF THE PARTY

this day. with the Primary laws now existing thruou. :he country. We can all have an equal voice in the affairs of State. and if we do our duty in a united manner we can make this Gov ernment what we will. and i. will then truly be a government of. for. and by the people.
 After every great war social unrest has been apparent-after our own civil war the same conditions existed as exist now. and 1t was the united action of the majority of the people, under the banners of the Republican Party that rescued the country from the chaos into which it threatened to bep lunged. just as that same party will rescue it now. There are battles of peace as well as of war. and Tn the battles of peace unity of the people is no less required than in the battles of war.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

Individual action is futile and the individual vote is neglibible.
 Our Governmen. is d government by parties, and this it has always been since its very inception, and this it must always remain. The only way to get your ideas embodied into law is to elect legislators, and other officials who wan: what you want. and the on- ly way to elect such people to repre- sent you i' to vote with large num- Der of people who believe in the same you do.
 A party can he no better than the men and women who compose it. and the men and women who compose the party are the men and women who take an active interest in the affairs of the party. not only on election day but at all times.
 Theodore Roosevelt said that one of the Fundamental principles of his life ana one WHICH remained dIWbNS Wltn him, was that every mans first duty was 10 those dependent upon him. and his second duty, and in the event of his having no dependents. his first duty. was to the State. How are you performing the duty you owe to the State? Do you take an active interest in the affairs of State? Do You Use your ballot for the best interests of yourself and your fellow -countryme I. by voting for the candidates and the party that you believe will best serve the public interest. or do you vote for this one or that one because you know him personally. and do not personally know his apronent, or because he i, good fellow, without any regard to his fitness for the office he seekso
 Now is the time for every citizen to examine carefully the records of the two great parties of the United States. Compare the record of the Republican party with its rivals. and you cannot remain in doubt as to how your vote should be cast.
 Remember above all things that \ PARTY IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CARRYING OUT ITS PLATFORM. AND CAN BE CALLED TO AC- COUNT BY ITS MEMBERS IF THIS IS NOT DONE, WHILE INDIvID- ! AIS CANNOT BE. HELD RESPON- %iFLE OR ACC rCNTABLE.
 The Republican candidates stand on well defined P a.to.rn. while the Democrats and .he Independents have no definite Platform and each candi- date represents his own individual opinion and that's all.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

The defeat of the present adminis- tration transcends in importance every lother question and all immediate and dominant issues are bound up with i..
 The rise of prices, the high cos. of living, is the most pressing. the most difficult and most essential problem that confronts us.
 "Profiteering, charging of extortion- ate and unjus.ifiable prices are sub ject now to ample punitive laws Those laws should be enforced-They have not been.
 General government ownership un- der our political system would inevi- government by those who operate the machinery of transportation or any other industries which come into gov ernment possession.
 When the armistice with Germany was signed the course to be pursued was clear.
 That course was 70 make the peace with Germany at once. and then take up for reasonable consideration the question of establishing such future relations with our associates in the | War as would make for the future prevcnted-he had apparently one aim to be the maker of Lea gue of Ma lions of which he should be the head He was determined that there should be q League of Nations then and there, and in order !o nullify the power of the Senate given by the constitution of | the United States he decided to make the League an integral, part of the treaty of peace with Germany "The Republicans of the Senate preconceiving tle danger of the Lea g'ie stopped aIr Wilson's treaty and the question goes to the people. | Tn 1916 MT. Wilson won on the cry l that he had kep. us out of war He now demands the approval of the | American people for his party and his administration on the ground that he has kept us out of peace. | "The peril inseparab1e from Mir. Wilson and his system goes far be- yond all party divisions, for 1t invalues !he fundamental question of whether the government of the United States shall he a government of law and not of men. whether it shall be free rep 1 resentative government or that of a dictatorship.
 We must all fight side by side to keep safe and untouched the sover- of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
A Word or Friendly Advice To The
 Woman Voter

Do you ladies realize what a price less boon has been given You in the right of suffrage? Do you realize that your united vote on any one proposi- tion would probably upset the intrigue and trickery of the shrewdest politi- clans? Do you realize that the bal lot which has been yours in Alaska since 1913. and which has lately been placed in the hands of all the women in our country. is a power which used intelligently can work wonderso Do you realize that machine" politics and bossism could not exist if the voters once took stand that it sholud not exist, and voted accordingly? Or ganization and cooperation is The cure. Revolution by ballot is the only revolution that q true-blooded Ameri- can can ever think of, and all he should ever want to think of. The power contained in the ballo. is far greater than that contained in guns
 
 Now is the time for the women of America to make treir strength fel. in the affairs of state, for never be- fore has our country so needed the in teligence and devotion of every citi- zen.
 Remember that Eternal vigilance is .;- Don't vote for candidates whose ab- solute loyalty to the institutions of our government can be doubted. Don't vote for candidates who hold themsel- yes above or apart from the party. REMEMBER THAT INDIVIDUALS MAY START MOVEMENTS, BUT IT TAKES ORGANIZATION TO PUT THE MOVEMENT THROUGH, there want to accomplish results.
 Don't stay at home on election 'fay-no matter how busy you are about your household affairs, ladies. make up your mind right now tha. you are going to take the few moments necessary for you to DO YOUR DUTY TO YOUR COUNTRY, AND GO TO THE POLLS AND CAST YOUR VOTE FOR THE REPUBLICAN ~ICKEr STRAIGHT. anG thereby ad- vance the interests of yourself and iour friends and companions.
 l. you are inclined to think thai your vote is not necessary. remembe that others may think the same mn tha. tha so-caIled politician will rot How anything to interfe"e with h! vGta being cast. It tho accusation se
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
EXTRACTS FROM SPEECH OF SENATOR
 LODGE IN THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

those that concern the proposed Lea que of Nations. and he has said that
 he believes that this nations pros perity hinges on the League result 'On this point the issue between us is definitely joined. agree with him that our prosperity hinges on the
 Leagues result, but m a different way. believe that Europe depends on America, no. America on Europe, and fthat the League of Nations which the president negotiated is scheme to get everything out of America without giving anything in return but the sopliistory of falsely called moral obligation
 To my mind the only thing certain in the proposed Wilson League of Ma
 tions is the inevitable dependence of this country on the decisions of Eur
 opean governments. Governor Cox
 counts this: abhor it.
 "Lf elected President. Governor Cox promised not to heed the voice of the Senate. What voice then will he heed :?
 Will he peradventnre. be entirely self
 sufficient and be able to proceed alone unnlindful of precert or example. un-
 de:erred by any influence counter to
 his own?"
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

1 Ladies of Nome and the Second nj vision give this matter thought, and come out on Election Day and sh ow the world that you have done so. Vote for the man who introduced the Sunrage Bill In the Alaska I.egtsl1- ture-the man with clean business record-the man with . home and family record to be proud of-the man who has shown in four sessions of the Alaska Legislature his pre-emi- nence-the man whose ability many of you know from personal acauaint- ance and contact during the time he General of Alaslsa-that good old war erland for Delegate to Congress and vote straight down the line for the candidates on the ticket he heads, the Republican Ticket-John Rustgard. a former Nome lawyer. for Attorney Generay of A1aska-that good old war horse Capt. John Sundback for Sem ator-you all know him-he has been tried and found not wanting-Ed Holt. A. J. Mueller. Ed Burroughs and Andy Anderson. all Nome business men of long residence in your mids. for Rep representatives. Compare these candi- dates with the candidates on the Dem ocratic ticket, and on the Third Party Qndependent) ticket. and without .n any manner rehecting on these other candidates. it would seem as if you had little cause to hesitate. Then read the Republican platform upon which all these Republican candidates stand-would you not rather be rep resented by men whose attitude you know than by those who have no de- fined platform. All of the candidates except the Republicans have their own individual ideas of what should he done but there is no unity of purpose between them.
 Remember the old slogan 'UNITED WE STAND. DIVIDED WE FALL"
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
GOV. COX ON SENATOR HARDING

Senator Harding. personally, is q
 man of appealing individuality who
 makes friends readily. and whose char acter and record entitle him to the II gh resrect in which he is held. While in the fraternity of the
 newspaper business Senator Harding and myself have much in common, and while I hold for him personally high esteem. when it comes 10 political thought we are as far apart as the poles.
 Senator Harding and his friend,
 want us to run the greatest govern ment on earth in the an.equated method.
 "My idea of the presidency is that it is a job requiring ever constant
 action by busy executive whose acts must be guided by the light of the
 immediate present. The right man there must be ready at all times to take any situation by the nape of the neck and shake result out of it." Judging from .he utterances of each of these men. whom do you consider
 the most safe and sound? ,He who Is guided by the "lamp Of experience, ' i who is willing to listen to counsel, or ] he who is guided by the light of the immediate present" and who, single
 handed, takes "any situation by the :nape of the neck?"
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

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