davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
II WILL TAKE TIME

President Elect Harding should be
much gratified with his reception IN
the south. The south is glad to see
him. II the truth were to come ont IN
the open it is likely that large num-
Der OF southern democrats felt very
much as one northern democrat
quietly put it to a group Of friends
when he said I voted for Cox but I
wanted Harding elected"
Harding is carrying himself we1, : I.
president elect as he carried himself
well thru the campaign. There were
many In his party who were not
pleased when Harding became the
nominee but who swung toward the
man because of his sound and sen.
sible attitude toward the campaign
Harding made friends from the nom
nation to the last ballot counted In
election. II he can retain that noise
and keep to the middle course he has
mapped out for himself he will keen
his friends. He and the party which
elected him have met an opportunity
for service and to retain power as
great as that which came to the party
arter the civil war and later with NC
kinley and his election and that wa q
sacrificed by the second nomination CT
Taft.
IL Is fair to bespeak consideration
for the new president and his partv
which come into power over the de-
bris Of several years Of mismana %.
ment and worse. We should not de-
mand or expect too much or too i'm.
mediately. The impression that the
election of president Is an i'm.
mediate solution Of all political prob
lens and the cure Of all political and
Industrial and business ills has been
hit hard by the Wilson administra-
ton and its assumption of onmisciencs
and omnipotence. The nation is not
1852 500 poI SuiISIlHS from Sc
we're sprain; and sprains like broken
bones must have time to recover.
We may look forward under tina
promises of Mr.. Harding to a gov
eminent of the people and by the
people once more. The Dictatorship is
ended. It required time to end It and
1t will take time to readjust the
machinery that has been disorgani3..
ed and disused. The first lob is q
housekeeping. a real Job Of setting
things in order and getting the plac.
In shape to live in and work In.
That we may look forward ex
pectantly to have done by a repub
lican president and a republican con-
gress. That is what the landslide
meant as the expression of popular
desire and demand.
Let's refuse to be impatient and
hasty in judgment upon those who
have this huge and ldisagreeable task
ahead Of their hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
THE DOUBLE BOARD SYSTEM.
lWaterloo Times Tribune.1

Another thing that Iowa should in
augurate Is the double board system.
1t Is not uncommon for election
boards to work twenty-four hours;
In fact they have been known to
work forty eight hours at a stretch
while the voters await the decision.
Under the double system one set of
officers would be counting the ballots
while the other set were handing
them to voters and depositing them.
There liz no sense whatever In wait
ing for the counting until all the vot-
ers have voted. The counting board
would empty the ballot box every
hour and, with this system, the count
ing would end about an hour after
the polls closed and results be known.
And 1t would cost the state no moro
while It would be much more salts
factory. The ELECTION Judges and
clerks are paid blythe hour. A double
board would get thru the work in
one-ha1f the time at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
HERRING's EXPERIENCE.

fDes Moines Capital
The history OF this state has given
many samples OF a popular democrat
undertaking to be elected to an i'm
portant office. Many times In many
districts. distinguished democrats
have attempted 60 he elected
to congress. Several times the
same class of men have made an
effort toward being governor. A long
time ago the late Fred White, OF
Keokuk county, was nominated for
governor. In every respect he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
POLICE DUTY BY THE PRESS
TCedar Rapids Tribune.l


That newspaper can accomplish
reforms that are sadly needed II the
public is to be given the protection
that paid servants fail to secure is
demonstrated by the results attained
by tho Evening Gazette In. its ex-
posture OF the laxities OF our milk in
spection system. The supply as fur
nishcd by the retailers almost i'm
mediately improved to the extent that
even the casual consumer was aware
OF the change. All Of which leads
one to wonder and to ponder as to
"why IS a milk inspector" and what
are his duties aside from drawing n
salary. With two men on the pay
roll Of the city. both working at cross
purposes and denying the rights and
the jurisdiction OF one another 1t Is
quite evident that some one In the
city hall should arise to the occasion
that demands change. Unless the
press persists In performing police
duty It will be but brief time until
filthy milk is again sold at the pres
ent prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Well Said.

- would-be congressman had for
IA hour been vainly trying to capture
Vthe interest Of his audience. At last
lhe made a desperate bid.
what are the so-called patriots at
present In this house?" he yelled.
'Humbrgs, every one Of them! Para
sites OF party. pledge myself to no
party. Rather would I write across
my forehead, in letters easily, read,
the words To let"
..And below them" came a cold
voice. .unfurnished!'" Toled o
Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

The Oelweip Register notes that
For the first time all over the Unit
ed States the man and his good wife
walked to the polls together, just as
they go to church or other places.
They voted quietly and walked out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

president Wilson joins the great
army Of house hunters" observes the
Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

Likewise, Wilson will be up against
the problem Of getting good living
quarters at 4 reasonable rental" re-
marks the Waterloo s-Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
lowa Newspapers
EXPLAINING IT.
Silnlo,r tINnih.

The victory Of Mr.. Harding is q
complete reaction from the war psy-
Ghosts. Tho people put the reins in
President Wilson'S hands and he
drove straight to tremendous VIC
tory. The power was theirs, and in
their revulsion they turned and rend-
ed their instrument. AS they put it.,
they were tired of one-m man govern
ment. no matter how great the man.
That is human nature. which even
constitutional amendments can not
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

A subterranean river in the Philip
pines is navisable by small boats for
two ard a half miles from it's mouth,
passing thru several large, stalactite-
hung caverns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
FARM RENTERS AND RENTS.
FNontipaJ1n tvvrra,,

Tho renters Of Iowa are beginning
to worry over the rents they are re-
CURED to pay under leases made dur
ing the time when products OF the
farm brought nearly twice as much
as they will average now. Rentals
have been running on good farms
from VIZ to S21 an acre, and 1t ap-
pears that 1t will hustle some OF the
tenants to make good their rent.
Those who are renting on n share
basis and for long periods Of time.
where there is opportunity for stock
to mature. are feeling easy. They say
that 1t may be that the landlord got
the best OF 1t during the last few
years. but they are sure that things
are going to even UP during the next
few.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil pre-
diets: when the time comes in the
senate for the Harding administra-
ton to make good and say what kind
Of league 1t will enter, Senator
Johnson will fly the track. He will
lead the bitter-enders In opposition
to any league. He is destined to be-
come the incorrigible bad boy Of the
next administration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

'"The less important man is the
more badges he wants to wear on his
coat" observes the Sioux City Jour
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

mot a few republicans heard of
the defeat Of Champ Clark with some
regrets" says the Webster City
Freeman-Journal. "Champ is among
the old landmarks of congress and
has many friends among the repub-
LEANS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
BY r. b. BLEAN, ID. C.

This trouble commonly known as
frog in the throat" is peculiar to the
colder seasons OF the year. The first
sensation is of tickling in the throat.
Then comes the cough, and the voice
is affected There is feeling of
dryness in the air passages.
One sure Indication of nervous
weakness being the cause Of this all
ment is the lack of the usual moisture
provided by throat secretions. Spinal
adjusting to relieve the nervous con-
gestion, and remove the pressure up
on spinal nerves, is usually accom-
panied by immediate relief. The eff
feet OF the adjusting is to release the
full nervous vigor into the affected
parts. With normal conditions or
nerve supply restored, the trouble
quickly disappears.
after cold I was unable to speak
and continued in this condition for
three months with physicians unable
to produce relief. But my voice re-
turned after the fifth chiropractic
adjustment. AS the adjusting con,
tinued all trace of my weakness dis
appeared" Hazel Painter, Chi
ropractic Research Bureau, State
ment No. 1881.
ITO CHARGE.
Consultation is without charge or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

WHAT WILL WILSON Do?
TWaterlo Times Tribune.]
Sometime ago there was consider
able discussion on what to do with
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
HELD FOR HEARING
stanley ZygnlinSisi or Wailingford Is Detained by Police While iuthori- ties Investigate Auto Accident.

New Haven. Sept. s-After n hear ing today. Deputy Coroner Wynne ordered Stanley Zygalinski, of Wal lingford, son of John R. Zygalinski of thig city. held for further hearing ns the outcome of an automobile coi- 1ision on the highway in North Haven last night in which Rose Cassari of this city was killed.
 It was stated in the evidence that the elder Zygaiinski had sold truck to Rosario Manariano and the latter and tho younger Zygalinski were taking 1t to wallingford. Constable Allen had stopped the truck becaust the latter claimed the lights were out. The constable and men were arguing on this matter when a machine driven by Enrico Cataiglia of this city with eight persons in it came along and crashed into the rear of the truck.
 zygaltnski was held in North Hav- on fin $500 for driving without lights and not having proper registration.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
UTYHEMS

Victor records for September. C. L. Pierce & Co.-ildvt.
 Clifton Daniels aged IA years of f22 Main street. sustained a broken arm last night. According to his father who reported the matter to the police. the boy was swinging on u door at his home. when another boy pushed him causing him to fall.
 Imported caps. English and Scotch woolens. s4. wlson's.-advt.
 A regular meeting of Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Free dom will be held this evening at s o'clock in Judd's hall, followed by a whist and entertainment.
 Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 The condition of James P. Sullivan who underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital early yesterday morning was reported today as fla vorable. MT Sullivan passed a very comfortable night.
 We import our own caps. Will son's.-advt.
 There were 26 babies weighed and attended at the baby conference held at the Visiting Nurse station yester- day afternoon. Dr. J. Faulkner was in attendance and was assisted by Mrs. c. z. Bradley.
 The Bootery Shop, Mutual building. opens tomorrow. Souvenirs for every one. Music.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
RESERVED DECISION.
Judge Kellogg of Waterbury Fails to Hand Down Verdict in Doherty Case.

Judge John P. Kellogg of Water bury reserved decision when the pe- tition for the custody of her daughter Gladys by Mrs. Inez Doherty of New Britain was heard before him in the civil court in that city yesterday af ternoon.
 Charles Doherty, husband and father, contested the application. The case is the one in which the father first took the child from this city. and the girl was later kidnapped" by her mother from the fathers home in Meriden.
 AS far as is known. Gladys. the four-year-old child, is still in the cus- tody of her mother. It is not known whether the child is in this city or not, as no direct word about her has been heard since she twas taken from her home in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
NEW TYPE OF LANDLORD.

Charles Sapko of 102 Broad street, related to Prosecutor George w. Klett an entirely new one sprung by To- cal landlord. According to Sapko, the house in which he lives with his parents. is owned by Peter krachef- ski, and yesterday the water in the Sapko tenement was turned off. When Charles went to confer with the land lord, he alleges that the latter struck and kicked him. After listening to his tale. MT. klett advised Sapko to report the incident to the water miSsioners.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
c. o. P. Clubs Plan
 Outing For Sept. 25

Plans for joint outing of the First and Firth Ward republican clubs were discussed last evening at meet inE of the former organization. If tentative arrangements are carried through 10 conclusion. the event will be held either at 2uartette park or wiegand's grove, September 25. The following compose committee to arrange for the outing: c. ]. Dehm, Fred Epplor. Burton C. Doolittle. Edward r. Hall and Albert r. Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
ELLINGER INJURED.

While driving one of the H. R. Walker company's teams yesterday, Christopher Ellinger, of 454 Main street. was suddenly overcome and fell to the ground. being rendered un- conscious. Station Officer Herbert Lyons and Motorcycle Policeman Will liam Strolls removed him to the local hospital, where he was attended by Dr. George NJ. Flanagan. His con- dition today was reported favor. able.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
BOSTON NURDER.
Antonio Spinuzo shot-Police Seeking
 Dcrd Mans Wife.

Boston, Sept. 2.--AntonIo Spinuzo, was shot and killed at his homo in tho north end early today and tho police sought Mary Splnuzo. his wife Children of the couple. who witnessed the shooting. said their mother had fired when their father threatened to kill her. and had iett home saying she would surrender herself to the police.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
VISITORS SEE NEW HOME.
People From States All Over Country
 Stop to Look at Chiidrcn's Home.

People from various states have been in New Britain recently looking at the new Childrens Home and all of the visitors have offered encour- agement to Rev. J. E.. Klingberg to continue the work. Persons from kingsbury, California;: Grantshire, Wisconsin; Chicago, Illinois: Minne- apolis, Minnesota; Moran, Pa; and Stromsbury, New Brunswick are among those recently stopping to look at the new home under process of construction.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
MORE CLEAN-UPS ORDERED
Health Department Acts Today to sc- cure Sanitary Improvements In Two Blocks.

Health Superintendent J. M. Klein made Il statement this afternoon to the effect that steps would he taken i'm immediately to demand clean-ups. sanitary plumbing and better sleep ing accommodations to roomers in the Soloman and Lacava buildings, both of which arc occupied by Spanish Iaborcrs. The former building is op- positc the trolley car barn and the latter on Commercial street several hundred feet cast of the other block ordered cleaned by the health de- partment. Vincent Toro is tho lessee of tho two buildings.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
Famous Bull Fighter 4
 Shot By Manager

Gijon. Spain. Sept. 1.-The bull fighter. Serrino Bustos Praderito was killed as n result of quarrel with il bullring manager over money. Pra- derito met the manager and a dis cussion ensued in which the bull fighter drew knife. Thereupon tho manager shot Praderito, killing him instantly.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
Y. w. C. A, NOTES.

The Y. W. c. A. swimming pool will be open for plunges every after noon and evening during the next two weeks under the supervision of Miss Helen Bradley, with the exception of Wednesday afternoons when the pool is cleaned The pool will be closed all day Labor Day. A schedule of hours for swimming is being prepared and will be posted on the Y. w. bulletin boa rd
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
MARRIED IN NEW JERSEY.

Miss Faye Hummer. of Hacketts- town, N. l.. formerly of New Britain. was married to Edison Stiff, also of Hackettstown. in that place. Monday. After the ceremony the couple im- mediately left on a honeymoon trip through Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
TWO WEEKS MISSION.

X two weeks mission under the di- rection Of Jesuit missioners will be held at the Sacred Heart of Jesus church. starting Monday, September 6. The first week will be for the women and the second for the men of the parish. Services will be he'd both in the morning and evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

''Gobs' Move Headquarters From
 Levitt Building to Booths Block.

The navy recruiting office has moved from the Levitt building on Main street, point south where a new home in Booths block has been fitted up. The new office is over the main entrance to the block and at tracts much attention with its Ameri- can and naval recruiting flags flying directly above the sidewalk
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
WILL REPORT SEPT. '
Tr;nity's Football Squad of Forty Men Will Start Season Early-F'cw Yet crans Back.

Hartford, Sept. 2.-Trinity colleges football andidates have been notified to report for their first practice on September when Red" La mberton, former Princeton end. the coach, will he on hand. A squad of 40 men is expected on that date, including Cap tain Johnson and Sinnott last years tackles, Fuels and Budd, guards, Hicks, center. Tannsill and Black, ends. and Morse, Hersey and Penney in the backfield. The entering class promises some material.
 The Trinity team will open the sea- son with the Connecticut Aggies in Hartford on September 25, and ath- Ietic relations have been resumed with the old-time rivals, Wesleyan and Columbia
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
SMALL SUIT BROUGHT.

Herbert V. Camp has through Judge William F. Mangan. brought suit against H. l.. Thompson of Glastonbury, to recover $35o. The writ is for $500. and real estate owned by the defendant on Stanley street has been attached by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The writ is re- turnable in the city court on the third Monday on September
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
BURRTTT GRANGE NOTES.

Members of the New Britain Grange who intend to take part in the "Neighbor's Night" observane of the Southington range will leave this city on the 7:02 trolley tomorrow evening. X regular meeting of the local branch will be held Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth Crandall is in charge of the program to be pre- scented.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
AUToIsT Is ARRESTED.

Samuel Montana. was arrested this morning by Traffic Supervisor Lam- phcre after an automobile he was op- erating crashed Into car owned by H. L.. Judd which was standing on Arch street. Montana, in reporting the accident. said that tho brakes on the cur would not work properly.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
PERSONALS

|ecke nre camping at New |Austin. chauffeur for Chief
 Noble Of the fro depart
 resumed his duties after a borwe LaRocque and daugh-
 Church street have just re- Dm n trip to Canada visit gea In Montreal. Quebec and
 nne dc Beauprc.
 Wolf of Trinity street is pr daughter Mrs. Philip Ap-
 of Brooklyn. N. r., former
 iza beth Schick of New Brit
 . Sullivan and family of
 reet arc at their cottage
 Indian Neck.
 tnd Julia Donohue of Wilson
 nt tho cottage "Rena". In- ImeH Grove and family of
 rect are spending their va-
 the cottage "Rena". Indian
 v. wahlbcrg returned this
 from n ten day stay in Bos- SHer Althea Rlinn. Mary Will Try Sullivan and Rebeccn wiIi spend their vacation at kck.
 enney and Thomas Hinchey )nm n week at Grove Beach. fncKenEic has left tho em-
 ke American Hosiery com
 neaepted n position with the Iulo and Level company yes-
 King. southern salesman &mnloy Rule and Level com this city and is staying at )oy House" on Maple street. ' Mrs. A. N. Lewis of Nor arc visiting here. They aro ridentH of New Britain. bnie Dewitt and Miss Annie bf Basmett street and Misses
 and Bernadette and Frank 1 Wy of Camp street. have rec Sm n two weeks vacation at bi. R. I.
 V. Camp and Theron IT. today for a few days stay hrbor. Maine.
 Ellison is spending n vaca-
 bury Park, N. ]. Yoiff la recovering from a
 operation for appendicitis. at tho hospital. n. Hnw-ksworth and her tn Thomas T. Hawksworth pests of Mir. and Mrs. Kom- kron. Ohio.
 4charmann, of 1bs Cherry A returned from m eight ht Grove Beach. Newton. of 3s Wallace ! leave tomorrow to resume V at Purdue University in
 Mrs. F. W. Joat. of Lenox visiting Mrs. Jost's brother |h.
 Karaso. Alfred Wilson. Et- bcman. William Wolfe and (crwstrom nro spending tho |vecks Of September at Short |adeleno Miller. of l3t Main s arrived at her homo after tho months of July and with her grandparents in bn. N. !.
 |ew, of kensinEton avenue. is blatfvea In Wisconsin. 10 Langrcn, of the Miller |on Drug company. is spend knnual vacation at Niagara (nna M. Toner. of Mount bital. Now. York City. is tho Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Toner, |a street.
 |ene Feeney. Of tho Visiting |tion. has returned from her hpent at Tiverton. II. I. ma IT Heath is enjoying M vacation.
 Offh-er Louis Stanford, Of II. N. l.. is spending hLs vn- fh his aunt. Mrs. !. r. Sut- 1a Wilson street.
 Ruth and Helen Miner. of ce, have returned after u tnv at Tailwood Inn at Lake ok. Maine.
 of Spring street. is spending isitlnE In Milford. [ Stanley. of plainville. has a position as aodn clerk at nson Drug company.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
Lawyer Greenberg Goes
 Under Surgeons Knife

Lawyer Albert A. Grecnberg was operated upon this morning at the hospital by pr. Clifton of Hartford. The operation was successful one and the condition of MT. Greenberg is reported to be favorable this after noon. Attorney Greenberg had been suffering for several years with the ailment.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
Turkish Nationalists
 Propose Armistice

constantinople. Sept. l. tBy Asso- ciated Pressl The Turkish national tsts have proposed an armistice with the Armcnians until President Wilson has defined the latters boundaries, it was announced here today.
 The supreme council on recognizing the independence of Armenia in April left to President Wilson settlement of the boundaries Of the new state.