davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
A DELICATE SENSE

Which is the most delicate of the
senses?" asked the teacher.
THE touch" said young Jones.
"How's that?" asked the teacher, and
Jones explained: "Well. when you sit on
a pin, you can't sec II, you can't hear II.
you can't taste II. but it's there,"-Edin.
burgh Scotsman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

woke up last night with
terrible sensation that my watch wac
ne. The impression was so strong tina
got up and looked"
soph was 1t gomez"
it was going TIL,
lmpus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
ON ARTICLE TEN
A r f. u NCH A. NGED

Says So in Letter to Senator Hitchcock-Opposes
Any Reservations Which Would Weaken
Full Force of the Much Disputed Article
Believes that Almost All the Reservations
Are Virtual Notification of Articles in
Treaty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
ONE GOOD COWS IN
WASHINGTON COUNTY

The following table
of
o fnnk period Of SO days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
TRAINS TIED UP
BY WORST STORM
IN MANY YEARS

Fourteen Inches of Snow Covers Foundation of
Freezing Slush, While Wind of Fifty Miles
an Hour Piles Up Drifts Fifteen Feet High
Train Service Demoralized and Trolley Cars
Quit Entrely-Milk Men Have Strenuous
Experiences in Delivering Their Product
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
GOING. GOING"

KARL r, MANNING, ohicial Tester
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

\, Notice. &
3, n. CAkericc deals In apples and
potatoes. He sells these by the
basket. A charge ID made OF as cents
for the basket, and when the basket
10 returned. this IL refunded. He is
too old to carry and weigh apples
and vegetables, and SO sells by
measure Observation-Disclosures.
Have your plumbing done before
cold weather. A. G., Burgess, plumbing
and heating. 8 East State street.
Phone 1884,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
ADDS ANOTHER FINE pnnss.
New Niche prcas, For Color Work,
Installed by 1harstaii Print"

After waiting since last January,
or shortly after the fire that de-
stroyei its plant. the Marshall Print
ing Company has Just received and
Installed a pew Miehlc printing press
To add to It's equipment. The Miehie
Is considered hay printers ms the last
word in job printing press achieves
ment. and is desiRned especially Tor
high grade eatalog and high class
color work. II is enc of the largest
presses Of It's kind IA the state. print
ing a sheet - X 81 and cost. COM
pletely equipped. $500.
The only thing lacking in the
equipment OF the press IL the cleo
tric control. but it ~ expected within
II few days. The control Of one of
the other presses was placed on the
new one Wednesday In order 70 Try
out the new machine, and some idea
of its careful adjustment may be
gained from the fact that a penny.
balanced on edge on the frame of
the press, stood IN an upright posi-
ton during the, entire one and one
half hours that the press was oper-
ated Perfect adjustment In the press
Ia necessary for the accurate work
taat 1t will he called upon 10 de,
whore careful register Of coicfs. down
to n hairs breadth must be obtained.
With the, addition OF the new
Niche the Marshall Printing Com
pany has battery Of three Miehles,
Kelly oylindar automatic. and six
Gordon 1obbers two of which are
equipped with automatic feeders. The
addition OF this new cylinder press
also places the Marshall Printing
Company as one of the leading fnsti-
tutions In the state in the operation
of modern printing equipment, and
makes the company second 10 none
In Iowa doing exclusive job 2yinting.
The n,nhts that are larger are
equipped for work other than the 1oo
printing Vine, SUCH as the publication
of farm Journals or other periodicals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

Magnesia and lemon JUICE. FIJI glass
with >oil or sarbonated water and
sweeten II desired. Take one hour
before breakfast. This produces 4
laxative draught similar in action to
solution citrate of magnesia, but more
pleasant effective and economical.
Rexall Milk of Magnesia is best. 1t
is made full Z. s. pharmacopoeial
strength and purity and by process
peculiar to this brand alone, which
makes it a most elegant and stable
compound; almost tasteless, it is
pleasant TO take, highly efficacious
and reliable and not In any way in
furious. BE sure to get Rexall Milk
Of Magnesia at the ReXall drug store,
as it is not obtainable at any other.
Old Reliable Drug Company. Watch
our windows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

RETAILERS AT ALBION
AND ST. ANTHONY HELD
unsanitary Ice Cream Containers,
Found In All Communities, Breeders
of Typhoid Germs.-Local Cafe
Owners Warmed to Keep Pastry
Protected From Flies.

t'nsanitary Ice cream containers
We're the cause Of the arrest OF three
more dealers IN this county, Wednes-
day afternoon. following investiga-
tions hy' inspectors for the state
daley and fodd department. Mer-
cllants arrested We're G. t. Gustafson
Albion, and George i4aPlant and Fred
Reters 81, Anthony. inspection of the
places of business of the three
showed Ice cream containers, which
had not been washed. and it was
said, In one instance ut least, the
stencil from the container was sick
ening.
LaPiant. Peters and Gustafson APP
peared today in municipal court
pleaded guilty and were fined SO and
costs each. II was explained by the
stale agents that IL Is violation OF
the sanitary laws OF Iowa not to
wash ice cream cans Immediately ar
ter using the contents.
Inspector H. f. FORESTER calls at
tention TO the carefessness of deal
ers In Ice cream In not keeping con-
tainers in sanitary condition an!
whore containers are kept cleaned.
he says. II is the exception rather
than the rule.
Breeders of Germs.
Ice cream left standing In closed
container In warm weather is pro-
ductive OF one Of the worst stenches
imaginable and is breeder Of ty-
phoid germs. In some instances, ac-
con1nS to the officers. containers
are returned to Ice cream manufac-
turers without being washed and Of
ten are carried for some distances on
trains and left standing on depot
platforms or at places Of business
for days at time. After container
with stale cream In 1t. has stood foI
some time 1t Is a difficult job to
clean 1t thoroughly and wholly re-
move the odor.
The officials nave called attention
particularly to the ice cream con-
tainer menace because there Is nc
other receptacle used for foods which
has been so neglected In summer
months.
Cafe Owners Warned.
| Local cafe m IN have been warned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

to sc y "a IS prep r,y oveat3 a..
II is found that in gase7 wasra pas
try IL exposed il Is. as rule, left UNI
protected from flies thru carelessness
rather than intent or lack Of proper
facilities TO keep it protected.
II was found that in local cafe
cuts OF pie, ready for sal vice, were
left exposed in front Of glass con-
tajner used solely for pies. \ waiter
whose attention was called to this
neglect attention ventured the excuse
that the pie had been left out Of the
container because 1t required some
effort TO put II inside. He met with
the suggestion of the officers that ne
place il under cover. however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
.AR|uON MORROW IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR AS
sAuLTlNG MARTHA scHRA-
DOR ACQUITTED!
STATES EVIDENCE is
HELD INSUFFICIENT
HELD INSUFFICIENT
Alabama NANNY" and Two paugh-
teri Make Good Witnesses for De-
fsnss-Morrow Takes Stand in
Own osfsnss--Ash Pile Shows no
Foot Prints.

.
Armon Morrow. colored. accused by
Mrs. Martha Busing of assaulting
her daughter, Martha Schrador, today
was found not guilty at preliminary
hearing in municipal court. The evil
dence of the state, Mrs. Busing and
her two daughters being the only
witnesses. was not sufficient to hold
the accused to the grand jury. Judse
Tankersiey held.
The testimony this forenoon Of Mrs.
Mary Morrow, an old Alabama ma :
my" and her two daughters. Cora and
Nora Morrow. tended to show the ac-
cused had come home at 10 o'clock
Friday night and had not left the
house again until 6:aO Saturday
morning.
It was shown by witnesses that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

ash pile at the rear of the Morrow
home near a fence separating the
Morrow and Busing lots, which had
been mentioned by witnesses for the
state as being in the path of Morrow
when he is alleged to have left The
Busing home to return to his own
house, did not bear foot prints,
Morrow in Own Defense.
Morrow was the last witness called.
He made general denial of the
charges and swore he had gene to his
home from the colored church at ta
o'clock Friday night and had gone To
bed, He had not left his room until
morning. he declared.
Witnesses for the defense testified
Morrow had no gun and never had TO
their knowledge possessed gun.
Morrow corroborated this testimony.
The frank admissions Of members of
the Morrow family To certain circun
stances, intended by the states TO
link Morrow with the crime only
helped to strengthen the defense.
States Witnesses Agreed.
The testimony of the states three
witnesses, Mrs. Martha Busing and
her daughters. Martha and Bernice
Sohrador, differed little except In
minor details. Martha Schrador, the
alleged victim of the assault, oc-
eupied the stand all of "Wednesday
morning and bore up well under a
long and gruelling cross examination.
Her sister followed and told the
story Of the negro's alleged visit to
the home and the attack on the older
girl. In some few particulars her
story was not identical with that Of
the principal witness.
camo in Stocking Feet.
The girls declared the man Ind
come into the house barehea ded and
barefooted or in his stocking feet
Mrs. Busing. who followed her
daughters on the stand. claims TO
have seen the negro as ha LETT the
house.
Mrs, Busing, stating that she was
aroused from sleep, left her bed room
on the first floor and saw, the negro
as no came down the stairway and
passed thru the rooms to the kitchen.
She remained quiet and watched him
as he departed.
Mrs. Busing and her daughters de-.
clared they were positive aus to the
Identification OF Morrow as the as
sailant OF Martha Schrador.
Character Witnesses Testify.
The state rested after the three
women had testified and the defense
then called five witnesses. all of
whom testified to the alleged dis
reputable character of the Busing
home. The witnesses, with one ex-
ception, were neighbors or former
neighbors of Mrs. Busing.
All We're asked as to the general
reputation Of the mother and daugh,
ters and were agreed 1t was not good.
The character witnesses were Mrs.
Frank Reese, EOS South Sixth ave.
nue.; Ralph D'Orazio, 513 East Boone
street: Mrs. J. Franklin. colored, 512
East Nevada street; Mrs. Louella
Wassem, sos East State street. and
Mrs. Maggie Korns, 709 East Boone
street. 4,
Rev. e. L. McAllister, pastor Of the
colored Methodist church. testified
that the defendant had attended
church services Friday night. leaving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
TWO GAMES SATURDAY.
Second Eleven to Play Gilman HisI
in Curtain Da,eos

Second Eleven to Play Gilman High
in Curtain Raiser.
Two games of football will be Of
fered the fans SATURDAY, arrange
ments having been made for a match
between the second high school elev-
en- and Gilman high before the Mar
shalltown- East Waterloo clash. The
curtain raiser will start at o'clock
and the high game will be called at
3: Is. This is the first game of the
year for the second eleven.
Travis, injured in the North Des
Moines game. will not be in the line
up Saturday, and Sergeant may not
be able to play. The team will be
crippled for this all-important game
but not so badly that the red and
blue team Is considered as having no
chance to win. On the contrary de-
eidedly close contest. is looked for
with chances of victory for the home
team bright. The Waterloo eleven
defeated North Des Moines two
weeks ago but persons who witnessed
the gnme are authority for the state
ment that had the Des Moines team
played as 1t did against Marshall
town. Waterloo would have been de-
feated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
ARE YOU coNsTIPATEDa
Hare 10 4 Homo Recipe Which I.
Very EffectivA.

A home preparation more pleasant
and effective than solution citrate Of
magnesia can be easily made at much
less cost. We all realize how valu-
able solution citrate of magnesia is
as laxative or purgative. Try this
home formula. It saves money and
is more active:.
Procure a bottle Of Rexall Milk Of
Magnesia at the drug store. Mix to-
gether equal quantities (two to four
tahlespoonfuls) of Rexall Milk OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
JIM SELLERS GETS MATCH.
Signs for Bout With Curtis, o. Gar
win, Nov. z

Jim Sellers. one-time champion
lightweight of Iowa. has signed for
a bout with Curtis. of Garwin, at
Garwin. election night. Nov. 2, The
length of the contest has not been
determined and the conditions of the
match are yet to be made but the
principals have agreed upon one
thing-the most essential-that they
will fight.
Since the return OF Sellers to the
fight game he has acquired quite a
following locally. and many have exc
pressed the intention Of going to
Garwin to see the mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
DuR0cs BRING sl1.5oo
Seventy Individual. From Herd Of
J. D. WaItemeyer, Melbourne, Sell
for Good Average at Asotion-ToP
Gilt Bid in for s34o-Hiah Male
Brjnos S64O.

Seventy individuals from the Duroc
Jersey herd of J. d. Waltemeyer,
Melbourne, including both gifts and
young males. were sold for sl1.50o
at auction at the owners farm We'd
nesday afternoon. The forty head
listed In the catalog brought an
AVERAGE Of 1929 and the whole lot
averag ed s163.s a,sf
Top for the sale. $40, was paid
by Roy NJ. Steen, of New Sharon.
for an especially prime gilt. The top
male brought 5000. the Cerro Gordo
Farm. Mason City. being the pnr-
chaser. The sale attracted q large
number of bidders and buyers. most
ly from within the state. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

tho church atout 10 o'clock, lie knea
nothing OF Morrow's movements fol-
low.ig that nour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

dition of the East Washington ave nue bridge, but efficient work kept the flames confined to the building in which they originated. A great crowd of spectators was attracted to the scene when the fire illuminated the low-hanging clouds.
 The origin of the blaze has not yet been definitely determined, but it is believed that the fire must have start ed from the hoisting engine which is located in one corner of the shed.
 Through ga telephone call received Sunday night, the fire department was informed that there was a fire in the identical spot where last nights s blaze occurred. The message was sent in by a child, but an investiga- ton failed to reveal any traces of a fire at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

SCHOOL SOPPI1ES Buaaool BAgz, Pencil Sets, Book StrapA Puns, Fnperoid Envelopes suitable for carrying school papers now on saae Post Office News Store
 ax Post OfRce Arcade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
FIREMEN FIGHT
 STUBBORN BLAZE

f Handicapped by the open draw at the East Washington avenue bridge, lfiremen put in an exciting time last sevening fighting a blaze in hoistinS lshed of the Patrick McGee coal iyards in East Washington avenue. Damage is estimated at approximate fly $1,000 and is covered by insur- lance.
 The flames were first discovered by
 Joseph Roman, night watchman at the
 yards, as he was rowing across the river after visiting the watchman at the Frank Miller Lumber Co. Two
 alarms were turned in almost simul- staneously and firemen were soon on the job. The work of the fire fight
 CTS was greatly hampered by the con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
A whole long day is still yours.

All of Friday, from 8:3O in the morning right on through the evening, this store is yours for holiday shopping.
 No need to worry, if you've had to delay till now. We shall give you good and cheerful service. You shall choose from fine array of merchandise. Of distinctive Christmas merchandise, fine plenty. Of those things which are always in season, fine abundance. We are here to give you our best in serv~ ice and in value-righ up to the last shopping minute of the last day of this Christmas season. HE ROWLAND DRY GOODS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
SANITARY BEDDING Co

SALEsROOMS 6Os HARRAL AVE. Manufacturers of all kinds of bed- ding. Specialists in Silk Floss and Hair Mattresses. We also remodel all kinds of mattresses. Mail and phone orders taken.
 FACTORY 469 CATHERINE ST.
 Telephone Noble 1726-2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
NEED ONLY FARM WORKERS
Practically Mo Unavoidable Unemploy-
ment in Canada Other Than That
Required for Agriculture.

According TO the officials Of tIe en-
ployment service of Canada there is
practically no unavoidable employment
farm and construction work and EN-
ployment for at least 1000 in these
lines can be provided, according to the
officials. For March I to April 10 the
Winnipeg office placed 1916 men on
farms in addition to 1872 married cou.
DleS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Eighty-fye per cent Of labor In
home, Ga, is organized.
Candy workers in Massachusetts re-
ceiye a minimum wage Of $3.50 per
week.
A relatively small percentage OF
white labor is employed in the mining
industry Of South Africa.
Agitation among Spanish agricul-
tural laborers is growing and strikes
have been called at number Of places.
Members OF the Cincinnati Machin-
lists union voted TO go on strike to en-
force the union demand for higher
wages
Philadelphia is in need Of from 30,
coo to 10000 houses to meet the de-
mands of persons who are without
homes.
Industrial workers Of Vienna to the
number of 10000 went on strike, hav-
ing failed to obtain the increase in
pay they had demanded.
Housemaids in Denmark are paid
at the rate of about $50 per month,
in addition to their board and lodging.
Cooks receive $50 per month.
From July IA 1909, to March 10,
1919 the wages in eight of the lead
ing industries in Massachusetts ad-
vanced from 62 to 10 per cent.
Leaders of the strike at Fiume have
been arrested and the walEOut move
ment there is failure. it is reported
Men who laid down their tools there
are returning to work.
A general opening wage schedule,
the highest ever paid, has been adopt
ed by the Lake Carriers association,
it was announced In some cases the
increase amounts to 80 per cent
The various trade organizations in
Cleveland, O., have launched cam
paign to interest private capital in
the building of more than 5000 homes
in that city to relieve the renting con
ditiOns.
Insurance policies Of from $500 to
ST 900 each have been taken out by a
Kansas City manufactlrin company
for its 200 employees. III addition the
company has instituted a free nursing
service for employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
CUTTERS DEMAND
WAGE INCREASE
Advance of 50 a Week Asked for
by Union Clothing 0rgani-
cations.
OBJECT TO PRESENT STRAIN
Granting of Demands Would Mean De.
creased Production--Manuf
ers Say 100000 Yearly Would
Be Added to Prices Paid by
Consumers.

About 1000 union clothing cutters
in New York city have demanded an
increase of 50 a week from the manu-
facturers, who assert that granting the
demand will add almost $4,OOOO00 q
year to the wholesale prices Of mems
and boys clothing.
The clothing cutters now receive Sol
week and they demand $50. They
also demand Il guarantee of 52 weeks
steady employment. They are now
working on a 44-hOur week, but they
ask because of the physical strain"
that the number of lays" which con-
stitute days work, be redaced.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-18
LOunging Bath
Robes and
Smoking Jackets

Mems Lounging Robes, Golf Cloth $500
Mems Lounging Robes,
Silk ............S3 5. 90 TO $4,000
Mems Bath Robes, Blanket $685. to S22.50
Mems Bath Robes, Terry
Cloth ST so to S12.5O
Women's Blanket Bath
Robes $685. to $1,000
Auto Robes, Plush. go. $3.50 to $4,000
Auto Robes, Wool. $3.50 to $500
Smoking Jackets, cloth. .S5.75 to $4,000
Smoking Jackets, silk bro
caded and velvet. S24.50 to $4,000
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
WHAT HE SHOULD HAVE SAID
Reporter Had Much to Learn About Proper Method of Referring to
 Different Speakers.

''Tm afraid you won't do for us, ," said the editor, controlling his tenn per with an effort, as he eyed the new reporter coldly.
 "Why not, sir?" asked the reporter in surprise.
 ,"Well, you said you had had con- siderable experience as political re porter.''
 "So have" retorted the scribe.
 "Then why on earth did you make use of such unjournalistic language in this report. You said that Nil. William Blank addressed the meet ing" --.
 sWeT1, isn't that right?"
 Right '" the editors voice was torn with scorn. ''It's all wrong. One would imagine that the meeting was in support of our candidate instead of the opposition"
 "What difference does that make? How should I have"
 "Why, Bill Blank next harangued the mob,' of course."-London An swers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
'fMarch On, Suffragists, the Victory Is Yours. Be Joyful Today, Rejoice!"


The enemies of and liberty surrender and never de they have stood ready with their sedge liberal the head whenever appeared They still active hecay actve amendment still magn progenors have done that fly the wheel of command reve and that it will obey.
 They running about from to state few and few paid They dash to Washington to hold hurried consultations with their senatorial friends their instructions
 Probably they have hope odefeatng ratification although the stupidity Incorporation inevitable justice still thirteen not to afy At publish that they still dream of cheating of delay ratification and by legal fbuster after ward. It does not matter.
 Surags dmayd when they tiny and all the world them What they when all the world with them? March sufragts- victory is
 winding the struggle has been tedious wn have made sacrifices and received hard knocks Be joyful today, rejoice!
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
f You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is. that so many products that are ex- ,tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it..
 A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re- suits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the. success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al- most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri- nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive sample. bottle Of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size. bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv. s.