davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Registration Proclamation.

To the legally qualified voters Of
the city OF Marshalltown, Iowa: Reg
istration OF voters will be held In
every ward Of the city beginning Oct.
81, and including Oct. %, Oct. %, and
Oct. 80. and on election day for vot-
ers who were out Of the city on the
other registration days.
Registration will be at the follow
Ing places:
First ward-Office of Stouffers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Owinx to the scarcity of freight

Owing to the scarcity of freight
c; Gaaerice has as yet been
ret thru his shipments Of
onions and potatoes, and does not
- llrlce on these vegetables
yet. However, he will have on dis
play Monday the stocks he will offer,
an will then be able to quote prices.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without bottle of TONSlL INE., for YOU
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. tits made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold in
every State in the Union. You -
will need TONSILlNE one of TX
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better
have a bottle ready at home ID
when you need it most. &c., q
and Coo. Hospital Size, S1.OO. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
MRS. LYDIA GALLOWAY DEAD.
Pioneer Woman Dies of Old Age and
rooo nI;c a&;ooe

Complications.
Mrs. Lydia r. Galloway, a real
pioneer and early settler Of Hardin
county, and the widow Of John Gal
l0way. died at her home, 500 West
Boone street, at $50 Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Galloway was s3years old
The immediate cause Of death was
pneumonia, which developed ten
days ago following period of sew
eral months during which Mrs. Gal
loway's health and strength had
gradually failed.
Mrs. Galloway settled in Hardin
county in 1857 and came to this city
in 1894. She had the distinction of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Notice 81 paving Certificates.

To whom It may concern: The levy
Sf assessment having been made
against the property abntting upon
the street paved and all property
within the limit OF 300 feet of the
street improved, or to alley within
the limit Of $50 feet of the street i'm
proved on the following named
streets: North fourth avenue, from
State street to Marion street, waivers
are now ready to be signed in the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
Apple Help Not Yet Needed

While pear and early apple harvest
is under way. no outside help will be
needed before October / for apple pick
ing. Growers are able to take care of
their early apple and pear crops with
their own ranch help. More than ,OOO
transient pickers will be needed when
the main harvest begins.
A number Of Portland families have
already arrived for the harvest, but
will be unable to.procure work for two
weeks
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

We are nov prepared to saw yalr
wood. >utherliu a Shay, Tel. 1872. 1lOI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
Lost Lake Work Nearly Done

Provided weather conditions do not
prevent, the Lost Lake Highway will
be completed by the middle of October.
according 20 T. II. Sherrard, who was
here last week. Mr.. Sherrard saws
that his crews now have less than a
mile 10 90.
Mr. Sherrard says that work on a
trail from Lost Lake 10 Wahtum Lake
has been discontinued until next season.
The trail, which will connect with
Eagle creek trail, has been cut as far
as Indian mountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
SPENT 7 MONTHS
IN BED, HE SAYS
81 Believe Panlac Saved MY Life,''
States GeOrge G. Hastings

'If | had only one dollar left in the
world | would spend it for a bottle of
Tanlac," said George c. Hastings, who
resides at 85 Bell Street. Seattle, Wn.
Mr.. Hastings has resided in Seattle
thirty eight years. Continuing he said +:
"Along about the first of the year
began to suffer from a dreadful stom.
ach trouble. | would have such pains
could be heard hollering a city block.
| had a very poor appetite, and what
little | managed to force down would
sour and ferment and | would bloat
something awful and | also had pains
| in my chest and legs. | could not re
tain thing ate and just the sight of
of food would cause me to become ter
ribly nauseated. | became so weak
and dizzy / could not stand without
staggering, and if | tried to walk
few steps | would fall down. | finally
had to give up and 20 to bed and was
down for seven months. | was very
nervous and would not sleep a wink for
night after night | was in such misery,
and lost weight until was nothing
but skin and bones. Everybody thought
| was going to die and was told |
could not live very long, and thought
5Ot LOOJ LIleu ali bOTJS Ol treatments
and medicines, but none of them did
me particle of good.
'My friends several of whom were
G. A. r. veterans, said: George. try
Tanlac, because it has helped so many
of u.s., and as / had also read so much
in the newspapers about the good it
was doing others. | decided to take !
their advice, got my son to bring me
a bottle. Well, sir, talk about life
saver. as soon as began taking Tan.
lac | could see change for the better
in my condition, and after | had fin
ished my second bottle got out of bed
and have been up ever since, and the
pains have all completely left me, |
have fine appetite now and can eat
| wantswithout suffering any
bad effects after | began to pick up
and gain my lost weight and feel like
new man. | never have a dizzy spell
and walk all round town as we'll as |
ever did. firmly believe Tanlac saved
my life, and will always praise it, and
anyone wishing to find out any more
aboutswhat it did for me can either
write or call on me, will be only too
glad to tell them. "
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
hresse Drug CO.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

Owing 70 limited Motor heavy
handled the following
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
Elliott is Expanding

c. A. Elliott has expanded his Over.
land business. having Just established
a branch atsNhite Salmon. Mr.. Elliott
also announces that he has lust beer
awarded the Wasco and Sherman-cour.
ty territory. In addition 70 Khckitst
county he has Skamania county. Wash.
ington. giving him FIVE mid-Columhia
counties for the distribution of ~
automobiles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

Mahlon Hall, $4,000; Mrs. C. C.
Walton, care Of Mrs. Wishart. $4,000 ;
William Davidson, care of'Mrs. Han
nesmann, $1,000; c. A. Puddy, care of
d. C. Miller, $500; Boy 'sand Girls
Aid, allowance, $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

Phone 1861 ilit is too far to walk, we
will be glad to call for your work and
quote prices to you. Thank you
Heights Jewelry Store. Dreske & Son,
jewelers.. iy22tf
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

On charge of reckless driving, Paul Messner was fined s25 and costs, $lO of which was remitted by the court. He was arrested yesterday morning on Main street by Patrolman Thomas Feeney. Both he and Patrol man James SkeI1y testified that Mess ner drove down Main street at a rate of speed greater than was reasona ble having regard to the uses of the high way. The cut-out on the car was open as the time.
 Fined for Drunkenness.
 Thomas Lavery was fined $10 for drunkenness. and S10 for resistance, while judgment was suspended on a breach of the peace charge. The ac- cused was arrested Saturday night by Patrolma an Patrick Meehan after he refused to avail himself of several op- portunities to go home. When placed under arrest, the accused punched the policeman in the mouth it was testi- fled. P. s. McMahon and Patrol Driver Peter Cabelus assisted in the arrest
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

after the trouble started, carrying a knife in his hand
 Witnesses, all of whom were Greeks, told the court that the Ar menans had come to the place early in the afternoon and expressed their intention to break everything in sight. Contrabella pleaded with them but without avail. It was explained that Contrabeila purchased the coffee house from Mike less than q month ago and the former owner was anx- ious to regain possession of the bus mess. Statements by both factions indicated thnt considerable liquor had been imbibed by both the Armenians and the Creeks. part of which had been brought in from the outside and part or which was secured on the premises. Contrabclla objected to the use of his Victrola by Mikes party and was slapped in the face It ap- pears that the Greeks then united their efforts to eject the Armenians while the latter faction armed it. self with chairs and knives to pre- vent such election. Several other than those taken to the hospital, suffered from injuries of a minor nature.
 Judge William F. Mangan repre- sented Mike. Manuel and John.
 William Swentosl<ey made a mistake last night at his home on Union street. William had been arguing with his wife and tiring of her "agging'' de- cidcd to Int her in tho head with a monkey wrench. He went to the room in which he supposed she was sleeping and struck the head of the form in bed. Ho was amazed when another woman sprung up and in a half -dazed Al reason for such an assault. William could not satisfactorily explain so he was placed under arrest. He was fined $t0 and costs this morning for drunk enness and was senteced to 30 days in jail for assault.
 When Adam Kolek was unable to bring his car to a stop yesterday at the railroad crossing. Traffic Policeman Clarence Lamjhere and Patrolman William Doherty placed him under arrest for driving while drunk. The ac- cused admitted having had several drinks but argued that he was able to manage the vehicle. Judge Kirkham found the accused guilty and imposed $50 fine.
 The court recommended in the case of Michael O'Brien. charged with breach of the peace that he remain away from his wife in the future. Mrs. O'Brien had her husband arrested Sat urday night on Woodland street when ho stopped and engaged her in con- versatile aganst her will. Lawyer Will liam r. Mangan appeared for him.
 Michael Kupko and Andrew zurik were taken fin last night by Patrolman John Kennedy on a charge of assault ing one another. The men had trouble last evening at the home of a mutual friend at 242 Elm street over the payment of a bill. Michael pushed Andrew through a window and he retaliated by punching his assailant.
 Prosecutor Woods nolled the reck- less driving cuso against Julius Rasch- s Row and tho charge of keeping a dis orderly house which was brought
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
Whats Gone? Lunlbago
You Won't Stay in Bed Long If You Rub
 on Quick-Acting Degy's Mustarine

It does the work and cannot blister tho tenderest skin.
 Keep a box handy, for lumbago comes quickly and you can bet you'll want it te go quickly when 1t comes.
 And 1t will go quicker than you ever hoped for and so will sore throat, chest colds. tonsilitis. pleurisy and bronchitis.
 Beey's Mustarine often ends the misery md subdues the inflammation before most remedies you have heard about get started.
 So why suffer for days while using slow. acting remedies when rheumatic pains are eased, neuralgia banished and soreness and stiffness a2ded in double quick time.
 For every ache and pain and to get In. 1uenza before it gets you, get Begy's Mus tarine, fin the yellow box-30 and 60 cents -" the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
CITY OF CORK IS
 RAVAGED BY FIRE
(Continued from First Page)

Maylor. hardly shop was left un- scathed. This was the shopping cen ter of Cork. South of St. Patrick street the fire ran uncontrolled along narrow thoroughfares as far as Old George street, This is an area of three blocks in this part of the town and was re- duced to masses of debris.
 The magnificent city hall of Cork. located on the southern end of the Parnell bridge that spans the river Lee was also laid in ruins. In addi- ton the Carnegie library across Anglesea street was burned and the corn exchange, behind the city hall to the south, was at least partially de- stroyed. Reports say Albert quay, ly- ing along the southern bank of the river, is. mass of desolation.
 Dispatches reaching London today say that Cork was quiet and that orders had been given the regular sol diers to shoot looters on sight.
 Exact details of the events leading up to the conf1agration have not yet been received here. All reports indi- cate that the disorders had a direct connection with the attack upon the lorry carrying police auxiliaries but some newspapers suggest the fires might have been caused by stored eX- plosives such as were found on Sat urday in Dublin.
 Monsignor Daniel Cohalan, bishop of Cork, is said to have announced in his cathedral last evening his in tention to excommunicate anyone participating in further ambuscades of crown forces in his diocese.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

soon come when an public regula- tions of interstate commerce will be definitely under the federal govern ment It will need a decision of the highest court to end the exist. ence of this twilight zone of pub- lie regulation.
 But there Is involved in the rail. road problem a far greater issue than even that of adequate and effi- cient transportation. refer to the issue of private ownership of prop. erty. not merely as an inherent right which the ages have fully sus- tained but also from the vastly larger consideration of public ad- vantage. And we may be sure that had not private ownership of prop. erty long ago justified itself from the standpoint of public veal there would not be such ownership of
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

against Antonio Mikobilus. The latter was arrested in connection with the Lafayette sreet coffee house fight
 Patrolman Denis Nealon arrested Frank and Joseph Cherozzi yesterday afternoon at heir boarding house on Grove street on charges of drunkenness and assaulting one another. Each was fined SIC on the first count and $5 on the second. The men admitted having fought over the payment of a debt of s5.
 Charles Urban Fined.
 Charles Urban was fined s10 and costs on a drunkenness charge. Patrol man John C. Stadler arrested Urban last night at 6:15 on Main street
 Hill Case Continued.
 At the request of Judge F. B. Hun gertord. the case of J. F. Hill, charged with non support, was continued until Saturday morning for the purpose of investigation.
 Assessed S25 for Reckless Driving.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
KEEPERS ID BE
 )N TRIAL THURS.
|ed from First Pase).

every place visited, traces
 nging in quantity from a Beveral gnllons. the largest Ing at the Larson cafe
 < found necessary to send b transfer tho "hooch" to
 s.
 etnbbing Affair
 ntra bolla was stabbed in nd John Abrahanlan was
 Q check during a freo-for-
 t evening in n Lafayette D house. The battle was
 by the viait of tho former nn Armenian, to tho place bw conducted by a Greek
 css purpose of running the nt, according to the owner
 patrons. John, Mike and
 Soboro represented the nction while John Trigidis
 bella were tho Greeks in
 morning. Upon motion of r. McDonough the Greeks
 rgcd for lack of evidence.
 was fined s10 for drunk SIS for assault and Koboro $fb for assault. Mike. to
 nifo yielding was charged
 of S35 and costs. Altman ian who was arrested in with the fight, was freed iof Prosecutor Joseph c. si<cn to Hospital
 men had been takcn to Fs by Patrolmon Patrick "a John Kennedy. the in- wero taken to the hospital Dee ambulance where tho was found to have a cut about half an inch long. vein. Abrnhanian's condi- bre serious. He wns treated In bed, lt being found ne- ling t,~ night to strap him |beeause he had become so was brought to the sta- brning by Patrolman Rival |drunkenncss and assault Fcmcn testified as to con- tho coffca house upon bi. More than 25 chairs broken as were several kmonts of marble being but tho floor. Tho melee h progress whom the po- Itered and cornered the ! second fight was broken
 Kitchen when the cook sged assaiIant were placed # During the excitement chiof offenders made good Egan. who happened to tho place while tho trouble l of the general confusion. the building with tho po- Ir. ERan described q man Id had left the building
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

the investing public. Ii. therefore, we are to rely in the future. as we have in the past, upon p.i.are en. terprise and private capital for our railway transportation. the return must be Sllch as will induce the needed amount of investment It is not only a matter of justice, it is in the truest public interest, that an adequate return should be al- lowed upon railway capital
 But the chief obstacle in the way of perfecting national control of transportation-so far as perfection Is politically and humanly attain
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

liciy owned. And ail property,
 whether we realize t or not b
 so owned when 1t serves the public.
 The only question Is how best to
 serve that paramount interest \
 We have been through the throes'
 of government operation-virtually Igovernment ownership-0f the rail-
 roads. That was justifid as war
 expedient. but the people of this country, l venture, will long remem-
 Der the inconvenience and the CO., lossal expense of shat experiment. But in this critical transition 1 period. with Its ferInent of sOcio- logical discontent following as .
 natural phenomenon the violent psychological reactions of the war,
 the danger lies in resort to extreme measures as possible panaceas for our economic Ills We must guard against ultra-radicalism and ultra- conservatism. Both provoke class strife and breed Bolshevism. Both are enemies of the public welfare. The radical element of labor. should pause and consider that ''the
 ordinary wage-earners of Russia have made the most vigorous effort in recent history to profit by the |confiscation of the property of the |weIl-to-do and wealthy classes. The resulting paralysis of industry. with
 the dire poverty and even starva-
 tion resulting for those very work i ing classes that the confiscat ton was intended to benefit, are facts
 too well known to require elabora-
 tion. It Is clear that the working man cannot with safety destroy the
 equipment both tangible and tn- tangible which aids him in rroduc-
 ton, and that, without the organis- ing ability of the captains of indus try and the savings of the proper tied classes, the equipment needed
 for production is hoplessly made. quate.
 The reactionary element among employers should remember that curtailment of production In order to force wages down and sustain prices will inevitably react as . boomerang. Their eventual loss will more than offset their immediate gain. General prosperity Is the best antidote for industrial unrest and dangerous radical tendencies
 Labor, too, must bear in mind that it has far more to lose by cur. tailing output on the false theory that decreased production per man creates more jobs. It should realize that the best way to sustain wage levels Is to give fair days effort for fair days wage.
 heartily support organized labor when its object is the betterinE of industrial conditions by legitimate means. I believe that In So far as organized labor, in whatever form or under whatever name 1t cares to function, accomplishes that pur- pose 1t Is performing an invaluable x service to this country and tho world at large. But the future strength and success of organized labor lie not along the path of eco homie fallacy and sophtstry, such as that represented by the Plumb plan to turn the railroads over to .nSa,aad hrotherhooda ppdsr tha
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

PENN SAVANNA TERMINAL ONE Oe Ihe Woalos aeATEST RAILWAY STATtONS oF wl.,cA THE AMERICAN peopLE heWe s 4 NEW REASON TO 6E PROuo.'
 terest and dividenda Not . cent of the gross revenue could be taken from the business.
 It Is generally conceded that with in the next few years, if our means of transportation by rail are to keep pace with the demands upon them. very large sums must be ex. pended in the way of new construc- ton and new equipment While some small portion of this may cvlne. from current earnings, the
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
couNTaVs olpe ST ' Haa ROAD rear1IfxAlS q

SoONINVS OlOe ST
 RAILROAD TearaIt<Als z
 u should be borne In mind that the Transportation Act does not guarantee the profits of any indi- vlduai company, nor docs IL guar antee interest or dIvideiEs on any securities. Ii does not stunt indi. vidual initiative by removing the fear of failure or the hope of re- ward. The unsuccessful railroad can go bankrupt just as easily now as before the law was passed. It provides no insurance against the results of bad management. What fl does In this respect is merely to provide a levei of rates that will enable the industry as . whole to live-but not grow fat-and give a modest reward to the most efficient and most fortunate.
 Under the new order. rising prof. it's will mean rising dividends only to the point that the government considers necessary to establish . frm credit foundation. After that, tho bigger the prontA, the lower will bs the rates charged the pub lie, because the new law restricts profits and the quickest way to cut profits is to cut ratea The public. therefore. will have a greater inter- est in railroad efficiency. More tons per car and more miles per car day will be more to the advan- tnge of the public than te the rsiI- roads tbemseiveA The railroads must grow - they fpps3 armand to. keep their trans
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

to take place at the next meeting or the camp. A class of recrults VIII be mustered in.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
sy FRANCIS l. stssou.

8y FRANCIS s s'sSoG.
 vIce President of. Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
 A NEW cooperative era has ~ been opened In the history ~ of American railroads To-
 day the rai'road owners. the mnnngerA the workers. the trav- elern, the shippers and the public are partners in a common enter prise. We have. in fact, actual pub lic ownership and public operation of railroads And it may comfort some of our radical agitators for government ownership of the rail. roads to know that the government now has more than a billion dollars invested In the enterprise.
 When Congress turned the raii- roads back to their owning com. panies. guaranteeing that their combined net income should not fall below Q fxed minimum. and provid. ing for recapture into the pubic treasury of a large share Of their profits, all the people became part. ners in the railroad businesa Pri. vnte ownership and operation, in the old sense. no longer exist The directors and managers are the hirec servants of the public. admin. istering the great properties en. trusted 10 them under the direction O. . government board which has almost llmltiess powers They cur take no important action without tho approval of the government
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

to all memb' is woven ab famous duril Jemerson's a with Aaron l Mexico iron states of t
 Dolly Todd
 first lady O.
 tic club has
 in its effort fornance it gathering wi
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

New York Here is what noth- ing'-in other words vacuum, mere emptiness-will do. R. s. M. Mitch ell of a ship service corporation on Long Island, has perfected me chanical leech" which lifts 25 tons'
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
U. s. w. V. At-A.TING.

A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet to- morrow evening at o'clock at the State Armory. Officers for one-year term will be nominated, the elections