davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
POLICE SHOOTS STUDENT
OUT FOR LARK IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis May %. - Karl
Jandorf. Grand Rapids, Mich. sopho-
more at the University Of Wisconsin,
was shot here late yesterday by a
policeman during an argument with
students when he attempted to pre-
vent them from taking a barber pole,
intended to be burned during an
undergraduate frolic tonight. Pa
trolman Matt Lynaugh was said to
have fired the shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS FOR PACT,
BUT HANDS OFF IRELAND

Philadelphia, Pa, Nay 29.-The
United States was urged to ratify
the treaty and join the league of ma
tons IN two resolutions adopted by
the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
Of America at its closing session
here yesterday. The treaty resolu-
ton said the refusal of the United
States to ratify made this country
the Laughing stock Of the world"
Another resolution adopted ex-
pressed sympathy to the PrOtestants
Of Ireland and recommended a
hands Off" policy for the United
States government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Lnis weeks schedule SHOWS splen-
did assortment Of pictures at the
various theaters In e Paso. The pro-
gram follows:
At The RiaIto.
Beginning Monday to continue until
Ihursday-Sessue HayakaWa in The
Devils Prey" a society drama A
Mack Senuett comedy, the newest one
out, The Ginhgam Girl win also be
shown.
Thursday until the end Of the week
Wallace Reid in THE Dancin' Fool
also splendid orchestra music, prolog
and the regular Rialto features.
Unique TheHter.
Now playing until Tuesday IN
clusive-Viola Dana in Dangerous 10
Starting Wednesday-Narv Miles
Minter in Jenny Be Good"
Starting Saturday-'Best Of Luck, F"
Drury Lane melodrama by Cecil
Raleigh and Henry Hamilton.
WiEVvam Theater.
unday-Sunshine comedy, Mutt
ana JEFF. Rolin and Christie comedies
and News Weekly.
Monday through ursday-Return
engagement OF the seasons comedy
hit, Twenty-three and One-half
Hours Leave"
Friday-COmedy bill.
Saturday-COmedy and novelty bill.
AIhambru Program.
Beginning Saturday FOR all week
Five acts OF vaudeville and Prisma
pictures. The vaudeville program IS
the most costly that has been brought
TO the city by the Alhambra manage
ment and includes an act by the
Danishawn dancers. 16 beautiful girls
also Jones and sylvester, singers OF
unusual talent, and other acts bubbT-
ing over with fun and interest.
At The BiiOu.
sunday. Monday and TueEdaW-Toun
AK in his latest William Fox special.
The Terror, a comedy-drama OF
daredeviltry and romance. New FOX
news reel viii be the added attrac-
ton
Wednesday and Thursday-Norma
Taimadge in The Isle OF Conquest"
adapted by John Emerson and Anita
Loos, from Arthur Hornblow's famous
novel by Right OF Conquest" New
Selzuic news reel Is the other re-
lease to be shown.
Friday and Saturday-3Eadlaine
Traverse In her latest feature THE
Iron Heart" by Dennison Gift All
the thrills one could expect is IN this
picture A comedy and news reel are
the extra attractions.
EIlanay Attractions.
Starting sunday for an entire
weeks engagement-The Ellanay
theatre presents D. ". Griffith's thrill
ling romance Of the South Sea Isles,
1.-The Idol Dancer" Latest Pathe
weekly viii also be shown.
GEecfan Program.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Con-
stance Talmadge in the John Emer-
sou-Anita Loos production, "A Tenn
peramental Wife" also new Big Y
comedy
Wednesday and Thursday-Special
four reel First National comedy a
Twilight BABY" Also latest Bray
Photograph and Pathe Review
Friday and aturday-Spec tacular Z
novelty staged in mid air "SlZy Eye"
also new Star comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Garden Tools ror mat home gar
den Fl Paso Seed Co., 523 z. san
Antonio SE-Adv-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

branches will be announced when the
questions arc sent out for the Febru.
ary examination. AI
Third. The county superintendent
shall determine the boy and the girl
VINO are the successful candidates in
his respective county and shall save
their papers in the above subjects
from the eighth grade examinations.
The papers for each successful candi-
date In the county shall be sent to
the state superintendent of public in
struction and these will be re- graded
on uniform basis. The fifteen boys
and the fifteen girls winning highest
honors will be given special diploma
In recognition OF scholarship.
Fourth. Examinations must be
taken at some central place, deter
mined by the county superintendent.
The conductor OF said examinations
cannot be the teacher who has had
charge of or instructed the pupils
writing the examinations.
Fifth. Diplomas will be Issued to
each successful candidate from each
county. These diplomas will be signed
by the governor, state superintendent,
inspector OF rural schools and the
county superintendent. 1t Is suggest
ed that local business firms might
wish TO assist in this work by giving
medals to champions from each
county"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

superintendent p. e. McCIenahan is
nauEurating campaign to interest
every county In the state in the CON
test.
Superintendent McClenahan believes
that scholarship should be honored so
significantly In the rural schools that
the pupils will at all times realize it's
Importance and be spurred to do their
best in their school work. In an an
nouncement addressed to county SUI
perintendents, given out today. the
state superintendent sets forth the
rules Of the contest. He says:
Desiring to promote keener COM
petition for better scholarship among
the pupils of purely rural district
schools the state department OF pub
lie instruction will conduct an educa-
tional contest to determine the boy
and the girl who can hold the highest
rank in the common branches this
year. Much interest was manifested
in this work last year and over half
OF the counties in the state were rep
| resented. This year we desire to have
every county represented. The rules
for the contest are as follows:
First. Every contestant must be
pupil in regular attendance of some
rural public school, classified in the
eighth grade.
Second. Examination In four
branches win be required. These
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
p. X. REBok DEAD.
Former Business Man of Toledo
Passes Away In West

Former Business Man of Toledo
Passes Away in West.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. Dec. 16-Philip K. Rebok,
aged e5, died December II at his
home near Claremont, Calf. He had
been. In delicate health for, several
months and last September under
went q major operation in q Los
An,gsles hospital. Mr.. Rebok came to
Toledo with his family In 1882 and
engaged In the hardware business.
He was prominently associated with
the business, political and social af-
fairs Of Toledo until several years
ago, when he moved to Sioux Fails,
S. D., and from there to California
MI. Rebok is survived by his WI
dow, Matte B. Rebok. two daughters.
Miss Estelle and Mrs. J. Ray Camp
bell, Of Pomona, and one son, Rob
ert. who is assistant cashier Of the
ToIcdIo Savings Bank, and who
reached his fathers bedside shortly
before his death.
The body arrived in Toledo Wed
nesesLy morning and was accompan-
led by Mrs. Rebok, the son Robert
and g. granddaughter, Dorothy DalSin.
who made her home with Mrs. Re
box. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the United
Brethren church, Rev. M. r. Rrury,
of Cedar Rapids, officiating. Inter
ment was in Woodlawn cemetery. u
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
. Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to I1meS-Republtcan.
Grinnell, Dec. 6.-The fire alarm
sounded Tuesday about noon and the
fire department rushed the truck
east about half mile beyond the
city limits to. the Os Watson home
But the strong northwest wind was
too much for any human effort to
combat in the extinguishing the
flames, and house and contents were
practically total loss. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. while there was
Insurance. for but $4,000. When the
fire was first seen It was in the base
ment and the entire basement was
apparently flame swept. The men
folks on the place were out on the
farm north Of the dwelling and were
unable to get to the house in time
to check the. fire.. The fire boys had
bad luck with their truck on the way
to the fire and broke wheel The
Watsols had lived in the home only
since last March.
The Community Brotherhood meet
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
j,a q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
house-msde remedy has no equal.
Ensily and cheaply prepared.

x@~~~o@~@@%@%@@@@@@%@@@
You'll never know how Quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home made rent.
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into q pint bottle, put 2k ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrgp.
Either way, the full pint saves y ut
two. thirds Of the money usually
spent for cough preparations. ami
gives you q more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like. ii.
sk You can feel this take hold instantly.
soothing and healing the membranes J
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
sloosens 4 dry, tight cough, and soon
You viii notfNs the phhgm thin ont
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary Throat or chest.
cold. and 1t is also splendid for bron..
chitls, Group, hoarseness, and bron.
chial asthma.
Pinex Is q most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2X ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accent any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded,
The Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
New @ Ysars Old But Works At
Trade Of Blacksmith and Feeis

az Mr.. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mioh.
Il ! wish tAak you could hear him tell
u Ais many experiences with oint.
manta sa1vs2 dlAtorH stc, bsfore he
tss1& ~ msthod. Herr 10 4 letter
1us& sooeay>d from Nm,
~ ~ Z, 49, NsszmaR Mich.
I Daas n1f| I wUN y0u 10 know
whet y1ur SrsatnsAt hae done for me.
Sd nad suffored. Win niles for n1anv
1uars ana ueo1 sucDooftories es,d all
kinds 81 trsaknsntss but never S6t ~
rsults untr / tried yours. Am now
scoripl1eo6 cured Aitho I am SO
years Dtds aaSd fAS Oldest actfve black
snAasis 81 IlShiean, 1 feel years
youheer stuos ths plies have LETT me.
j WI surely recommend Il 70 all I
lheW who ouffsr this way. You can
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
Toledo News Brisfs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, Dec. 16.-Mrs. 3. s.. Louth-
an. Of Southerland, will spend Sun
day here with Miss Mary Louthan.
Mrs. Louthan 1s on her way to La
fayetts to attend family reunion.
Charles Eunis, OF Grinnsll, was in
the city Wednesday to attend the
Rebok, funeral
Mrs. II. b. Harlow and children,
Marian and Harriet, who have been
visiting relatives at Abba, returned
home Tuesday.
/: q. D. Boone, who IL making his
home with his daughter. AIRS. 3. w.
Anderson, iis very Ill and is threat
ened with pneumonia. Mr.. Boone is
So years old today.
Word has been received Of tho
birth Of son on Dec. II to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Conoway, former Toledo
residents but now residing at Perry,
where Mr.. Conoway is engaged in In
suranco business.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLToWN IOWA. DECEMBER 1e 1920

ing Tor December, held on Tuesday
evening was fairly we'll attended in
spite OF the sudden and rather se-
committee had announced the speak
er of the evening to be Harvey Ing
ham, of Des Moines. Thru some mis-
understanding Mr.. Ingham came to
Grinnell on Sunday. thinking he was
to speak that evening. Other pre-
vious engagements prevented MS
coming here again fer Tuesday even
ing, and Charles Lynde, Of Success
ful Farming. was invited to speak at
this timo In place CT tho January
imeeting as previously arranged by
the program committee. Mr.. lngham
is to be the speaker for the first
meeting OF the new year.
A motion was unanimously carried
that the regular March meeting of
the brotherhood be father and son
meeting, open not only to the broth
erhooa members but to all fathers
who wish to come and bring son
each. a special committee Of five is
70 be appointed to care for this en-
larged body.
Mrs. Charles Johnston, who under
went successful operation recently
ut st. Francis hospital In Grinnell
has so far recovered rs to be able to
go back TO her home in Brooklyn.
Harry S. Warner, secretary Of the
International Prohibition Association
Of America, Is announced to be in
Grinnell on Saturday, the 18th, to
speak to the students in the chapel
and to give an address to the public.
Louis Ent, OF the Grinnell laundry,
lost the first joint Of the second nm
ger OF his left hand by having his
hand drawn into the machinery when
the ring he wore caught on pro-
iecting screw.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Whelan started
yesterday for Gardena, Calf, where
they plan to remain for the winter,
stopping on their way for a visit at
Dodge City, Kan.
Edward. son OF Prof. and Mrs. f
B. Z. Spencer, Is quarantined with
a very mild attack of scarlet fever.
Some other cases have been reported
sbit III 4 mild form ans, strictest pre-
cautions are guarding against the
spread of the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tribby are
receiving the congratulations OF
friends over the, recovery OF their
little daughter from d serious at
tack af 15heumona.
President Main Of Grinnell College
Is on the program for an address on
"rhe Crisis IN American Education"
In New York City. on the 9Th OF jan
snary, where he Is the guest OF honor
sof the. Marquette Club.
/ James Bentley Strong is the name
announced for the son recently born
to Prof and Mrs. Earl Strong, Of
this city, but now In New York
where Mr.. Strong is taking work In
Columbia University during his year
of leave OF absence from GrinnelI
College.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
SYKES RETAINED As PRESIDENT
old Officers Of Corn Belt Meat Pro.
duoers Re. Eleoted.


duoers Re. Elcoted.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Dec. 1e.--A. Sykes, OF
Ida Grove. for the past several years
president Or the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
cucers .AAs0oiAtibn. was reelected
president for the ensuing year at the
conciuum sAssioh Of tho seventeenth
anttaf convention at the SaSery ho-
tSl ySterday.
'Utk0 1ffcers re-slected were:
vics 1feai1 lent Iss M. Quinn. Bucking-
taiti { sscrasar9. Henry c. wallace.
Des 3foanes: treastf,sr. Charles
aotd4now. vall Leks.
DSt1c4ors for.r the old numbered
distrtcts named yearerday follow:
First pavfd McLaugilii,a, Washing
ton; Third d. W. Mott. Hampton:
Fifth,2;.k, rs, Ames, Buckingham; Sew
enth, aL. sEIin, Dallas Center;
Ntnth, Joseph. Kaufman. ! Guthrie
centef; Haevsnth. w. Dawson,
cherokae- -. +.
The organization expects to push
the formation OF tina CprlI BELT Cattle
Feeders sCo-operative Association,
thru which 1t hopes to 90 regulate the
sending Of cattle to, the market that
1t will not ". congested or oversup-
Piled at any ono time. Secretary
Henry Wallace, talked Of as secre-
tary Of agriculture IN Hardins's cabi-
net. editor OF 'Wallace's Farmer,
urged the plan in an address, to the
convention "wednesday.
I'VE have Sbsen marking time in
this business for fifty years" he said.
I'VE have talked and talked and then
have either talked ourselves out OF
have kept It up until the conditions
changed, prices went up sLnd all was
forgotten. Then along came another
period Of depression and We had the
whole thing to so thru with again
It II time to act II we are ever going
to improve our situation i7ermansnt-
lvO
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

True to Nature.
Mr.. Sopper: when / discovered
how late it was. believe me, / made
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
Says Il First and Says Il Last.

Carrie G.. Harrel, 319 Nicholson St..
Norfolk, Va, writes: I'll tell anybody
that Foley's Honey and Tar Is ali
right. It did me all the good. said
1t first and I'll say 1t last" Thou
sands Of bottles Of this reliable REM
edy were bought last week by care
ful mothers SO as to be prepared to
check coughs, colds and Group at the
beginning. 1t acts almost instantly.
cuts phlegm, soothes raw, irritated
membranes, stops tickling in throat.
Sold advertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
New Sharon Noten.

Special to Tines-Republican.
New Sharon, Dec. 1s.-Glen Garner
has purchased the implement store Of
II. Davenport and will soon take
possession. -
Chalmer johnson, Of oklahoma.
has purchased the Haynes garage.
Possession was given at once.
Mrs. Charles Branson will leave
next week for Pennsylvania. for a
visit Of several weeks.
George Jenkin held q public sale at
his farm eight miles east of New
Sharon and will move to town the
last Of the month.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
IOWA FIGHTS FOR
ITS PRISON GOODS
PROTEST LODGED WITH MEM.
BERS OF CONGRESS AGAINST
PENDING BILL.
CONTROL BOARD MEMBERS
MAKE PLEAS IN PERSON
Measure Would Prevent Interstate
Shipments Of Prison Made Goods
Bill Supported by Some Branches
Of Organized Labor-conaressn
Makes War on Grain Gambling.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 16.-Inspired by
the success Of the scholarship contest
among rural schools last year. State
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Woodburn boy
Killed; Jumped
In Front Of Car

Arthur Krostag, IA, son of Mrs.
william Krostag, residing one and
ssne-half miles east of Woodburn
WAS Almost instantly killed when he
was struck Monday evening by a
sxar driven by Miss Ruth sStarbuck
of ITO East 51st street. Portland.
The accident occurred directly in
Front of young Krostag's home on
Hhe Pacific highway. The lad had
Meen working on a nearby farm and
Isad returned in car driven by
~ L. HOusewiert, who resides near
WQodburn. According to Mr..
Aousewiert and other men in the
ear with him, the lad became impa-
Efent at being compelled to wait for
~ line Of cars passing at the time
znd after waiting for four autos to
mass jumped from Housewiert's to
. position directly in front of the
Afarbuck machine.
Miss Starbuck's father, F. B. Star
muck, who was sitting in the, front
seat with his daughter, reported the
accident to Sheriff w. l.. Needham,
Tuesday. Mr.. Starbuck states that
mis- car was not going faster than
rs miles per hour when the lad at
sampled to cross the highway.
The injured lad was hurried to
the office of Woodburn physician,
but did not recover consciousness,
H is reported.
Those who witnessed the acci-
tent were ]. r. Housewiert, Earl
HouSeWiert Harry Waterman Nor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Clock T ell S Time
=; Also =:
Predicts Weather

Aurora, Sept. Z. - F.. w. Will
owns a clock built something af-
ter the pattern of the proverbial
grandfather's clock. but far diff
ferent in effect. Besides dictat-
ing standard time to remark
able degree of accuracy. 1t is said
the clock exhibits some Of the fea-
lures of a mechanical weather
prognosticator, and with a little
encouragement on the part of
some ingenious Yankee it might
be induced to foretell the result of
the coming presidential election.
When cloudy or rainy weather
impends the pendulum Of this re-
markable time piece ''wobbles"
like drunken sailor, and thus
predicts without fail cloudy or
rainy weather. Mr.. Will vouches
for the accuracy of this unique
weather indicator As it is author
ity on the subject of wet condi-
tions, it has been suggested that
with little fixing the clock might
be of service to Sheriff Needham
and his deputies in locating stills
and capturing moonshiners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Salem Shipers in
:: Early Morn ::
Mercury Slipping

"It's getting less B. V. ID. in Sa-
lem every morning."
That, apparently, is the consen-
sus of opinion of local residents
who rise early in the mornings
and shimmy into their clothes. For
during the last few days the mer-
sury has lost it's grip in the little
glass, and an almost steady drop
has been in evidence.
Tenants of hotels and apart
ments are beginning to wonder
when landlords are going to turn
on the steam, and the mattress is
getting stronger hold daily on
early risers. Steam heated paja-
mas, it is thought, would bring
big price.
Last Saturday morning at hix
o'clock the thermometer register
ed so degrees; Sunday it was SIS.
Monday 5S. and Tuesday morning
it fell to SO degrees. Eighty was
the highest point reached Tuesday
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

system. Repairs and arrangements
for the various public schools of
this city have been completed and
the next three weeks will be utilized
in tuning up the mills Of learning
for the nine months run.
Other schools of the county will
open between the dates of Septem-
Der 20 and October 4, many of the
rural schools starting early in an
ticipation of the interruptions an
ticipated in the resumption of farm
work next spring.
Teachers Not Plentiful.
At the last regular meeting of
the Salem school board, only few
vacancies were reported on the per-
sonnel of faculty for the elementary
and the junior high school grades.
Teachers for all high school departt
ments will be secured by October
1, members of the board state.
Mary l.. Fplkerson, superinten-
dent of Marion county schools, re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

Iiwould be among the missing this
year.
But when the dog days Of August
arrived and z everybody began to
talk about the- humidity being SO
high" theh ayfever colonies. grew
into nose quivering, sneezing com
munities almost overnight. s
Saranac, Lake Placid and other
big resorts in the mountains are
registering just as many hay fever,
patients this summer as last year,
and other famous hay fever colon
les report record breaking crowds
Of sneezers. with many of the new
arrivals registering record sneezes
too.
And this in spite of the fact that
the cost of hay fever, like, every
thing else, has gone up this year.
Mountain resort rates are now
much higher than the altitude and
very in direct radio, and the cost.
as one hay fever victim here has
taken sneezing pains to figure. has
scared to about 35 cents per sneeze. \
not counting the extras. This it will
be conceded is rather expensive ex-
srcise for good healthy sneezer
who starts early and keeps 1t up
ate.
The air at high. attitudes, how
syer,, is generally a cure. The pa.
lent is all right as long as he re-
mains in the mountains.
But SO long as the goldenrods
lod peacefully along the country
oadsides and the late summer
iegetation stays gren, it is not safe
or the hay fever patients to leave
he seclusion of their highland re-
reats and inhale the pollen ana :
ust of the lowlands.
So the hay fever clubs are thriv-
ng rightn ow and the members
AXE heart in the cooler nights and
xpectantly await the coming or tine
rosts, real honest to goodness
rosts, when they can return to
heir usual habitations again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Hdy FeDer Victims
Complain at High
Cost Of Sneezing!

6aranac Lake. N. r., Sept. r.
1Ka-kaa-choo. Um-um -aa III k -choo.
Eyed, Id hab cub again. had
tho hay-fever. Ode Id is fierce.
I'D mo : room. Yed, room and a
- room. Nom Cd a bad room, a
- room to (kaa-choo). mean
- wash In. 1 dubbed here from
New York. 1 had to cub. MY node
- all stalked ub. Are eddy of my
<lEer-choo) friends stobbing here 2"
And another member of the HAY
1ever club" joins the colony.
All through the Adirondacks, and
Mkewise. over the White mountains
and also down in the Connecticut
n1lls the hay fever clubs are now
.Pep0rting full memberships. They
axe all "present and account for" at
mxl OF the famous hay fever clubs,
sAnd although a few new arrivals
kate victims-or a few stubborn
Aoldsout are still struggling in,
tnost of the hay Fever sufferers are
pacw patiently listening to the katy
4idO and are waiting for.the wealth
er man to come forward with his
Hrediction for the First frost.'
The first frost is the forerunner
~ the end Of ,theh ay fever season.
And as soon as the fields at day
break are white with a real killing
Irost, it Is safe for the sneeziest hay
Ncver victim to pack his baggage
and return to his home ana pusi-
ueBs.