davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
DEs MONIES GETS CENT FARE

Judge Wade Issues Order to Be Ef-
fective Sixty to Ninety Days.
By Associated Press.
Des Moines, Aug. 21. -Sis-cent
street car fare was authorized IN Des
Motnes in an order issued by Judge
Martin J. Wade Of the United States
district court here today. The fare
has been cents. The new rate is to
remain in effect 60 to 80 days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
BY, Associated Press.

oy fASSoSlaLSu IiSSS.
London, Aug. 21.AHeavy fighting
continues north and northeast of
Warsaw. near Plonsk and Ciechanow.
according to bolshevik official
statement issued yesterday in Mos
COW.
Farther to the northeast the soviet
and Polish armies are engaged near
Wyszlsow and Stanislovow, while in
the region of Brest-Litovsk fighting
is proceeding along 1.-The western
branch of the Bug river.
Near Lemberg, the statement says,
the bolshevik are developing their
advance after occupyig the village of
Gliniany, and during the fighting
have advanced to a line OF villages
south and southeast of Lemberg. In
the Tasnapol region, eastern Galicia,
soviet forces have crossed the Stripa
river and have advanced in vest
erly direction, 1t is declared.
In the Crimean sector the bolshe-
Wiki have occupied the village of
vasilyevka, after fierce fighting, dur
ing which they captured an armered
train and It's auxiliaries. Farther
cast anti bolsheyik forces have
landed near the outskirts Of Aktyr-
skaia, on the sea of 4Azov, but soviet
troops have been dispatcher to that
front and have engaged in an at
tempt to expel the landing of forces.
The lighting there is said TO continue.
Peace Mission Not Progressing.
BY Associated Press.
London, Aug. 21.-At the second
sitting Of the Russo-Polish peace
conference at Minsk. the head Of the
Polish delegation announced Po-
lands peace conditions to be the
complete and inviolable independence
of the Polish republic, with no in
reference in its internal affairs ac-
cording to Moscow wireless dis
patch.
The Polish delegation said Poland
did not declare war. He asserted the
Polish troops had occupied territory
once belonging to Poland merely to
attain the free decision Of the peo-
pies themselves regarding their fate,
and declared Russia was trying by
force to establish soviet regime in
Poland.
At the end Of the session M.
,Danishevsky, ! chairman Of the soviet
delegation, protested against what
he termed the Polish policy Of drag
ging out the proceedings, and assert
ed that all responsibility for the
bloody consequences of such a pol
Icy would remain on the Polish dele
gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
MAY RELIEVE ADANA.
French Troops Fighting Way Toward
Besieged City.

Besieged City.
BY Associated Press.
Constantinople, Aug. 21.-Advices
to the French mission here reported
the capture of Tarsus, Asia Minor,
Aug. IL by French troops, and hope
now is held out for the American re-
lief workers who have been besieged
in Adana since June 90. Tarsus is
situated halfway between Mersina
and Adana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
stockmen Plan to Ignore Order.

BY Associated Press.
East st. Louis Aug. 21.-Melnbere
Of the live stock exchange here are
planning to ignore the order issued
recently by Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith, suspending collection Of in
creased charges by commission men
1t was learned today.
Live stock dealers were not given
any hearing on the necessity cf in
creased revenue. members declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21

tracts which are now free Of restric.
tion or daily fluctuations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
August Cotton Advances a Cents.
BY Associated Press.

NtW IUTk, AuS. l1.-a SUBSTITUTE :
al feature of today's cotton market
was an advance of more than cents
pound in the price Of August con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
James Wilson Reported No Better.
By Associated Press.

Traer, Aug. .21.-No change is
noted in the condition Of James Will
son, former secretary Of agriculture,
who is critically i'll at his home
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
ANT|-SUFFS (.
PLAY HO0k!T;
Thirty Members of s n.
nessee Legislature AD-
sent Themselves.
GO ON EXCURSION
TO ANOTHER TOWN

Action Taken to Prevent Presence Of
Quorum - Suffrage Supporters
Planned to Call Up Reconsidera-
tion and Bury It Beyond Recall
ReheiIious Members Board Train
and Leave State, Going to Alabama
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

Bewarel Unless you 80 The name
~BayeF" on package or On tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-.
scribed By physicians for twenty-oos
years and proved safe By millions.
Take Aspirin only ~ told In the Baysf
package for Colds. Headache. Neural.
gia, Rheumatism. Earache. ToothacisA
Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of A..
plrin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin u the
trade marx Of Bayer Manufacture oe
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicadd.
ADV.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

oeoro One fer tho peofeoooe.
A well.known professor has the rep
utauon Of INDUCING In rather sharp
Eepartee In his classroom. One Of his
pupils. . star at football but not at
rhetoric. had spent most Of the hour
In looking at his watch. yawning and
signing. At the close Of The lecture
the professor spoke:
"Ar. Smith. Why have you looked at
the last hourr'
Smith got out that he had kept
looking at his watch to assure him
self that Il was stu running.
II suppose" rstoeted The professor.
shat you have been signing every few
minutes to assure yourself that you
are still breathing"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

nave VOt9O 70 tuOtUUBuSy uOUcVutzo
and double the capacity OF the Greeley
hospital at . cost Of 5000.
Odsll Do Noya, Usage squaw. was
granted . divorce from Wesley dc
Noya, Usage brave. In the District
Court Of Colorado Springs on charges
Of cruelty.
Tie victory Of the Republicans in
Colorado ut the polls In the general
election cost &12A. 66610. according to
q statement Of expenses filed with the
secretary Of state.
A verdict Of not guilty was returned
by West Side Criminal Court jury In
the case Of Ralph Bitter. l6-yearold
Denver Lad. charged with passing .
fictitious check for 5000.
The Denver 4 Rio 0rande Western
Railroad Company has been incorpor-
ated with . capital Of &5O.OO.000 by
the filing Of papers with Secretary OF
State James n. holland. Headquarters
Of the corporation will be in Denver.
Official count Of the ballot cast In
Colorado In the last election shows
President-elect Harding carried the
state BY 06.3l2, according to announce
mcnt made by the state canvaxsinE
board. The report shows Harding 70
ceived total of l7S. 24S ballots - COM
pared with 10l.000 cast for Cox.
Colosado's first budget to be submit
ted 10 the Twcnty-third General Ar
sembly BY Governor Shoup In January,
under the provisions Of the budget law
enacted two years ago. will not exceed
48006. 7l4.70. Appropriations by the
General Assembly for the biennial Pc
Rod must b kept within this sum.
Charles Taylor. sheepherdcr. who
WAS arrested on q charge Of attcmpt-
Ing to extort $1,000 at the point Of Q
gun from his employer. Charles Lin
gelbach, q wealthy flockmaster Of
northern Colorado and with holding
Mrs. Lingelbach ~ hostage until the
money was forthcoming, committed
suicide BY taking poison in the Weld
county Jail at Greeley.
Clinton B. Coles and John Okkire
are under arrest at Fort Col
lins, charged with attempting to
defraud the Colorado Agricultur.
al College out Of moro than g..
400 By means Of false bills for supplies
ALLEGED to have been furnished to the
Institution. Coles In a vocational stu.
dent at the college and Okklre II q
boskkeeper In the secretary's office.
Citisens Of Wray and Yuma. Colo.
have filed q protest with the Public
Utilities Commission against the re-
quest for an Increase In rates asked by
the Wray Telephone Company for SER
vice between the two towns. The pro-
test 10 made on the grounds TINT any
increase IL rates would be excessive
and discriminating. The company filed
4 request for q rate increase several
weeks ago.
Following an alleged family quarrel
In which Charles A. Frost WINS arrest
ed upon q peace warrant and later re-
leased on bond, Lee Parrish surren.
dered after he had shot and seriously
wounded Frost at his home. The bullet
graxed the right side Of his face and
he Was taken to q hospital. Several
Quarrels are said to have taken pluCe
between Frost and his fathc:.in law
during the past two months.
The veterinary division Of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College at Fort Col
Inns n the fourth largest institution OF
it, kind in the United States. 1t num-
bcrs lts graduates among some OF the
hikheOt .salnricd veterinarians, rs well
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

RREAKFAST b too
- oftea eatea - .
dnty rather than . Joy.
The Royal Edueational
Department preseats
here some breakfast
dishes that Win sduu-
1ote the most critical
appetite.
AuAaS
3ssSspooss Regal Bali,g
Powder
! tahleopooo 1a9af
= to0Spoo0 oooe
] cuD mix
166Isspoen shesesaine
olft togsthee. 6ouf. bah:
salt: odd milk, Woll.0oae.
On ems and melted oAoete
O0lnG: mtg Ven. Grease
mUf.l1 tine ana poS SWO
tablespoons Of 6l3t1e II.
20 each. Bak0 tn bet OVo0
q 70 = ualnuto0.
Coffee Cain
Soups 6ouf
eA0100pooAe sugar
lteAspooas Royal Baking
Powder
? : s:!s ::.|,;e 'hses'ssas
Mr. saa s.fe ~ kaeai.
eats: ada melted oAofton.
fne and eoouGh 1ilk %
mako WIZ Q06 batter.
OprooA Winch thick q
gfoA0o6 PAM GA TOD
noi0ntoo n Ro6or0fo 0ve0,
Top 1ixtnrs
. tablespoons 6e0P
! tablespoon o1nnA0o0
. tA6lo0poo00 sugar
] tAbloopoonS ohofeo0lA9
Nh dry ingrodlsQts; rub
n eAofeonl1l o06 oDeoa6
thlokly over eop q Dough
Noeofo baki1l.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

Heck-You say you never have
domestic squabbIes: how do you
avoid thAm3
Peck-Weil, you sec. Immediately
after We were married my wife and I
came to IN understanding. She said:
Nov. Henry, We must neither Of 10 b
selfish and always try to run things.
We must make mutual concession. I
propose that when We agree on any
matter you are to have your way. and
when We disagree ! am to have my
way. Then We shall get along nicely"
And ~ have.-Boston Transcript.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

HE Ovolnooo.
''1s b q man Of good habits1"
He has to be: he makes riding
ones foe ladles."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Ab0olw6oly RMo
SENT FREE

New Royal Cook Book
lightful. economical REQ.
ipos, many Of them the
most famous In use today.
ROYAL BAKMo PoWDx1 90.
~ Tslesa oessse New Yet 0lag.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10
FrssI,sa q Hsavy osds

Feeelsea . Heavy oai0
Win tie antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-
eura Thlcum Pow6eE. IN exQulsitely
scented eoavenisnt seooomieal faeo.
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Readers other perfumes ~
perAuous. One Of The Cutieufa Toilet
Trio (0oap. Ointment Talcum)-Adv.
Reliance.
II place my faith In the United
States Constitution" remarked 0eoa-
tor Sorghum.
yet you must admit that there are
disorders In our social system"
Nothing serious. With . strong
constitution your system y bound b
cone out M right"
An occasional "yesr' and Q smile
win keep Q eoaversation going for IN
hour.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Left = Photographic
proof that "the fe-
male Of the species"
etc. Americas IA
nous water nymph,
Annette Kellermann,
lands a left jab on the
chin of Benny Leon
ard, lig h t W eig hit
champ, in a friendly
little sparring bout in
Los Angeles. where
the two well knowns
are going through
their PAGES for the
movies.
Keystone Fkto
Right-No more deal
ing off the bottom of
the deck if this me-
chanical card dealer,
the latest .contraption
OF a Partisan inven-
tor, comes into gen
eral use. No need to
worry if your fingers
are all thumbs-just
pull the wire and the
honest little rubber
tired wheel shoots
out the cards.
Mtrsao1
NV
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Perhaps you've never
actually seen the ia
nous old Barnegat
Light; you've probably
read about it, as this
oldest lighthouse on
the Atlantic Coast has
been featured in many
works of fiction. It's
foundation is being un-
dermined by the sea
and the government
has ruled that it must
be torn down.
International
Left An interesting
"how-it-is- s-done in the
movies" picture, show
ing a Universal direc-
tor and his camera man
shooting" a closeup
of a struggle on a fast
moving flat car for a
scene in THE Lion
Man. featuring Kath-
leen O'Connor and Jack
Perrin.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
CITY ITEMS

|aranteed shoes. Besse-Leland Eadvt.
 Pncer and Thompson, local boys. |sh the entertainment tonight at Rouillard-Linton Camp Fair, State bry. Curley's Jazz orchestral mt forget Viking A. C. dance at (aIow, Sat. eve'g. Olcott's orch.- c. HanQn ond camp. Spanish Veterans, at meeting recently, In Young alternate to the state kntion to be held at Norwich in Ike T., Hills has been elected Sentative on the board of trustees he war veterans mem orial build S banquet at the E1ks' club last Ing about 225 members of the | ley club were present. The club organization composed of office and foremen of the plant |aranteed shoes. esse-Leland q |-adyt. l [lkyrian lodge, O. of ", will ob- l the IWenJlSIn anniversary or US |nization this evening at a recep- 1ht Turner hall. Dancing will fol-
 with music being furnished by the
 Ia String orchestra. ! c directors of the Masonic Tenn |orporation will meet tonight at 8 blk.
 'ar1es Northmeyer, formerly of pity but now makes his home in
 lien, is a.-visitor here today.
 m A. Erickson is in New York business trip.
 Ie social committee of New Brit lodge, B. P. O. F., is arranging holSe., to be held at the club
 s next Thursday night. 'n't forget Viking A. c. dance at
 a1ow,- Sat. eve'g. Olcotts orch.-
 low the crowd to thes Rouiiiard-
 in Camp Fair at the State 
 ncing and music at Elss' Grill tday evening from 8 o'clock until hg time. Public invited.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SHIP BURNED.
ae. Owned By Shipping Board,

|ac. Owned By Shipping Board, s to Waters Edge in Trinidad. It of Spain, Trinidad, March 12. f American steamship Balabac, T by the U. S. Shipping Board, totally destroyed by fire here ! today. The cargo of the ship been previously discharged and |vas awaiting orders from the fs owing to- the ship having hded off the Venezuelan coast being in need of repairs. The lin of the Balabac said the fire hated in the bunkers; and de- help rendered by the British er Calcutta, she burned to the 's edge after she had been
 to shallow water. There was ss of life.
 Balabac was a wooden ship of
 gross tons, built at Madison
 La, in 1917. She was operat-
 Lykes Brothers in the Mexico
 Indies trade.
 TING AFTER DEEINQUENTS. rsonal Tax Collector J. Willie
 is preparing Q list of tax de- ents, which will be turned over -osecutor George w. Klett after 1, he stated today.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
VOTING LIST CHANGES
strarsz Find Considerable Work in 'eI,aring Records For Spring 'bction-Many Have Moved.

|e registrars are at work prepar- he voting lists for. the coming lon. Registrar William Ziegler |d this morning that there had considerable changes in the list the last election, neeessitatig D duties.
 date the work shows that there |een 926 removals from the vari- Eards in the past year; 234 voters moved to other cities and S9 died, making a total of 1,249 ses. Over 700 applications of voters have been received. The s will be made on March 27 and
 rom 9 a. m. to p. m. in City
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
HAS FAMILY.
On the Eve of a Jaunt Overseas to
Wed Major Young Girl Learns
Of Existing Spouse.

OMAHA,-On the day OF her
departure for France to marry
Major William Irving Shuman,
formerly assistant treasurer at
Chicago, now financial agent of
Polish republic and owner of a
big hotel-in Antwerp, Miss Mabel
Salmon, of Omaha, discovered
that Shuman already had a wife
and two children in Chicago and
that Mrs. Shuman's suit for di-
vorce is now being heard i'll a Chi
cago court.
Miss Salmon left Friday nigh
on her way to Paris, where she
will seek to learn directly from
Mai. Shuman the circumstances
and will then make a decision as
to her future. She was accompa-
MED by her father.
Miss Salmon was i'll charge of
the Y. w. c: A. hostess house in
Paris throughout the war, and is
known to many thousands of SOL
diers and war workers in every
part of the United States. She had
charge of the embarkation of the
French war brides of American
soldiers, and remained in France
after the war to close up the asso-
cations hostess houses along the
front. She returned to America
about year ago. She will sail
from New York on Nov. on La
France:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
WOMAN WILL BE
NAMED COLLECTOR
It's Legal For Her to Hold Office in
Georgia, and One Will Be Appoint
ed Tax Collector in Columbia Co.

HARLEM, GA woman is going
to legally hold public Office in Geor-
gia.
Never in the history of the state has
a woman been appointed to or elected
to an office, but the record is going to
be broken in Columbia county.
Overton Mcdaniel, tax collector for
Columbia county, died suddenly at
his home in Harlem. Mr.. Mcdaniel
was an excellent officer, and the at
fairs of his Office were always in bang
up shape. His assistant was Mrs Nc
Daniel, who became as familiar with
the business of the office and with the
tax system as was the tax collector
himself, and Immediately following
his death there was strongly evl-
denced public desire that she be given
the place, temporarily, at least. Under
the law it is the duty OF the ordinary
to fill the vacancy temporarily by APP
pointment until an election can be
held. Ordinary P. B. Munday has de-
cided to appoint Mrs. Mcdaniel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
HALF OF SALONIKI
PEOPLE HOMELESS
LIVE IN HUTS, TENTS, DARK
AND MUSTY CELLARS. ONE
ROOM FOR WHOLE FAMILY.

SALONIKI, Greece. - Americans
who think they are suffering severely
from bad housing and living condi
tions and high rents should get
glimpse of this congested and benight
ed Oriental city with its narrow, dark
streets, cobbled pavements, tumble
down buildings, cellar-like homes and
other concomitants of poverty. There
are only enough houses to shelter
one-half the population of l75,OOO The
rest of the people live in tents, in the
fields or among the charred ruins OF
their former homes which were desc
lated by great fire that leveled the
city to ashes in August, 1917.
One Room For Family.
Only the wealthiest can afford any
thing like a fully furnished house.
Whole flats or apartments are I'M
known; a family must be content with
single room. Rents have increased
and are quite on par with those
prevailing in American cities. Tenants
have no such legal protection against
landlords as those enjoyed by New
York residents. So great is the need
| for space that the municipality has
turned over a number of Turkish
mosques in which to shelter the peo-
pie. In oneDof these ancient shrines
| 500 people live as in one great family.
They sleep on the stone floor and live
primitive community life.
Saloniki is strikingly like the devas-
tated areas of northern France. Ev-
| erywhere are ruined homes, tangled
wreckage and piles OF dirt and debris
The government has done little to-
ward restoring the city since the great
fire which left $4,000 persons homeless
and entaled $50,000,000 property dam
age. The housing situation is critical
one. The local authorities have put uG
several temporary structures, contain
ing four TO eight rooms, each room
housing whole family of eight OF
ten. Sleeping, eating and washing are
done in the same room.
Living Like Rats.
Hundreds of families have founC
refuge in the cellars and Sub-cellars o
the destroyed buildings. The cellars
are dark, damp, cherries and light
LESS. The inhabitants live like so many
rats. When it rains water often stands
several inches deep on the floor. TIT
extreme congestion has seriously at
! fected the moral standards OF the PEG
pie, many of whom, before the hre
were persons of considerable income
and of good standards of family lite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
.FIFTY-ONE. MILLION
AID GIVEN LAST YEAR
MOST EXTENSIVE RED CROSS
OPERATIONS CEASED WHEN
BELGIAN AND FRENCH STA
TIONS WERE CLOSED.

WASHINGTON--The American
Red Cross furnished relief to war
stricken Europe during the last year
to the amount of $5l 100000. The
most extensive OF overseas activities OF
the organization, however, ended dur
ing the year with the closing OF relief
work in France and Belgium.
Red Cross work in Europe, accord
ing to a statement just issued from
the national headquarters and based
on the forthcoming report for the year
that ended last June 80, is now con-
fined to Poland, Serbia, Montenegro,
Albania, West Russia and the Baltic
states, South Russia, Vienna, Buda-
pest and Constantinople.
In bringing the work i'll France and
Belgium to close the Red Cross pro-
vided supplies to 1906 villages and di-
rectly benefited 100000 persons by
gifts or sales at nominal prices In
Italy the need of direct relief practi-
cally vanished and the Red Cross con-
fined its work there to home service
for American soldiers and their fam
lilies and the founding of welfare in
stitutions for children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
WALL ST. EXPLOSION
is A DEAD ISSUE
NEW YORK CATASTROPHE AS
DEEP A MYSTERY AS DAY 1T
HAPPENED. WAR BLAMED.

More than a month has passed since
the explosion in Wall street, New
York city, with its death list of 81, its
serious injury to u persons, its less
serious injury to hundreds, and its
property damage of $2,500,000. In the
month that has elapsed since that fate
full Sept. 10, the authorities have been
unable to establish single clew that
offers real hope of solution OF the
mystery.
Blame Is Put on War.
City and federal agencies are still at
work, the police through re-establish-
ed bomb squads" in addition to the
resources of the homicide bureau and
the main office of the detective divi-
sion, and the department of justice
through a restored red squad of 2;
men,.
Somewhere in the hatreds or infrm
tiles born of the war lies the motive
for the Wall street explosion, ii is be
lieved. The agent himself may have
been radical, whose crude warning
was found in a New York city mai
box the day of the explosion. But a
the same time the agent may have
been one of the thousands who have
swarmed Wall street since the arms
tice to tell of fortunes swept away Of
other reverses caused by the war.