davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST LOUIS
Effective April /. 1919.


NORTH BOUND
No. l-Albert Lea Mail Tex
cApt Sunday q: a n ~
No. s-Mason City Mail Tex
cept Sunday ............ e: o5 n m
No, b-North Star Limited
daily .................. 1:35a "a
local freight fexoept SUM- q: 30 \ ~
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday 5:sopm
No. 1O-Peoria Express Tex
) cept Sunday ............ &: 30 a m
No. s-North Star Limited ~
daily 3:f5 N
Local freight Except Sum-. 7:o0am
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Il Leave Arrive.
e.1o q Except Sunday !. $500 a
$500 p N Passenger daily Isis n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York 6; Boston 8.
Chicago 8: Detroit z.
Cleveland 9-5; st. Louis GA.
Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
washington at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
4cern Dak Route"

GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-st Joe & X. c. Linn. ass n
No. tx. G. Mail and Ex.. 3: OF o ~
No. SIX. G. st. Joseph. .. 10: 10 q m
No kB-Des Moines Mall. .7:ls D IA
GOING NORTH.
No. 3-Twin Cities Linz. .11:2, . m
No. l-Chicago. ST. Paul Elk $3.50 a N
No. S4-Qally ...............7:5Sp m
No. s-Chicago Filler 49,. 10: 81 o n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-30

After growing for ten years, the
Japanese cypress, one Of the smallest
specimens Of the horticultural world,
reaches the size of golf ball.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
NATIVE COUNTY
HONORS "TIGER"
Statue of Great War Pre-
mier About to Be Erected
In La Vendee. -

Paris, July -. -Clemenceau is
shown at the front, standing at the
edge of a trench. with his friends.
the French poilus. below and about
him, in the monument to be erected
in his native county. the Vendee,
early next year.
Francois Sicard. the sculptor, Is
lchiseling the group work out of
hard Burgundian stone. Unfinished.
the work is already said to visualize
with great character. the scene so
often pictured of the old Tiger"
mentally p, and almost physically.
fighting for France.
The Premier's figure stands eight
feet high. He is. as always In the
war days, wearing the long, loose
overcoat. and the soft, slouchily
crumpled hat, leaning on a cane.
His face is toward the enemy. his
eyes watching the horizon. follow
ing indications given him by a
seated oficer with maps beside him.
ON his right are grouped soldiers.
and in the trench below are more of
the men in the ranks, looking with
mingled astonishment and admira-
ton at their minister of war.
The scene IL said by critics to be
vividly natural. rough and muddy.
but hsroic and full Of the celor and
character of war days. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16

To the Paris prefecture of police
belongs the distinction of having in
augurated what is probably the
worlds first Official municipal humor
censorship.
1t was imposed to protect +the
dignity of the ONCE of the Presi-
dent of the French Republic" and
1t was designed partially to re-
strain the mirth of vaudeville ac-
tors. end men and stage wits in
general who were "unseemingly'
capitalizing an incident which, the
prefect felt, was not suitable sub
ject-matter for Jest.
Hereafter all jokes about pajama-
ed presidents. falling out of sleep
ing cars, clean feet (as indicators
Of genteel blood and high political
or social standing), and the like are
positively barred from Partisan
stages and comic reviews.
He who trespasses these forbid
den premises of pleasantly does so
at peril of visit from an agent
de police" with all its embarrassing
possibilities. Such is the gist of an
official decree issued by the Paris
prefecture of police.
Jokesmiths Were Busy.
President Deschaners "grotesque"
chute from his Pullman window
while the train was travelling fifty
miles an hour and his amusing
hike, pajama-clad, down the right
of-way to the dwelling of a Sec
ton hand, called forth such a flood
of vaudeville jokes and comic songs
that the city authorities felt i'm
PEELED to stop what they regarded
as disgraceful and damaging-sridi-
cule of the Chief of State.
To the better class of Frenchman
the office of President of the Re-
public symbolizes all the finest ira
ditions of French culture and politi-
cal and social life. To personify
these traditions, whether acting as
principal speaker at a banquet, host
to a royal or distinguished visitor
from foreign country, or as off,
cial head of the government, is
probably the most, important part
Of the Presidents Job.
Deschanel, best-dressed man in
France, famous for grace, social
tact and perfect bearing. seemed to
meet this requirement ideally.
Under these circumstances, the
nature Of the Presidents accident
was in itself a severe blow to the
pride of French elite. 1t wrankled
to think of the President having be-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
HALL OF FAME
| MAY ELECT 2O4
Iwenty-seven Women In
cluded in Latest Nom
nations.

Two hundred and four famous
American men and women have
been nominated for the NTH quin-
Quennial election to the Hall of
Fame at New York University, and
the nnal ballots have been mailed
to the l02 electors. The work has
been in charge of Mrs. William
Vanimee. acting director. in the
absence of DR.. Robert Underwood
johnson, Ambassador to Italy.
The ballots sent out contain the
names of 1T men and 81 women.
or these, Ill men and % women
are holdover nominations from the
elections of 1910 and 1915, when
each received nve or more votes
Forty-six men and two women
were the successful candidates
chosen by the electors in May from
the eighty-ive men and four
women nominated by the public.
The names OF twenty men and two
women were added 0y the electors.
On the list OF candidates twenty
men and one woman are recorded
as more Justly famous" and are
eligible to election by a majority
vote, whereas a two-thirds vote is
necessary for election in the case
Vi LhC OLHCISs "chly men anu l"o
women may be elected this year.
The election will close on October l
and the results will be made
known on November 1.
The male candidates are lisleu
under the following classifications:
l. authors; Q. educators; 3, preach
ers and theologians; 1. philanthro-
pists and reformers; s. scientists; 6.
engineers and architects; Z, physi-
clans and surgeons; s, inventors: 9.
missionaries and explorers: 10, SOL
diers and sailors; IL, lawyers and
judges; 12, rulers and statesmen:
l3, business; II, musicians, paint
ers and sculptors; Is, eminent men
outside the foregoing classes.
The women are classified as: l,
authors; 2, educators and mission
aries; .. philanthropists, reformers,
home or social workers; I. scient-
lists; S. musicians, painters and
sculptors, and, 6, eminent women
outside the foregoing classes.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
MOTHS BELIEVED
TO USE WIRELESS

Because scientists have found that
though they. place a female moth in
a wooden pillbox. sound-proof, the
male moth always will find its mate,
they have been led to believe that
moths make use of a system similar
to wireless telegraphys A Vapoorer
moth in a sound-proof box will at
tract the male of its species from
all directions. 1t has been proved
that the mains are attracted neither
by sound nor scent.
The London Daily Mail says that
II experiments were conducted 1t un-
doubtedly would be shown that cleo
tro-magnetic waves Of a very short
length are used, as both glow worms
and hrenies emit light under SINH
lar conditions, and that 1t is not
improbable that other insects use
longer and invisible waves.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
SHIPPERS.
NANTSEAPORTS
Hold conference in Detroit
Late This Month to !,
i Lay Plans.
WEST Is INTERESTED
Ocean Carriers Could Take
| Cargoes Direct From
Grain Ports.
WEST IS INTERESTED

Fourteen Central Western States
favoring the projected lakes-to-the-
sea marine highway will have a
full chance to present their argu-
msnts at the. great lakes-St. Law
renee tidewater congress, to be held
In Detroit. Mich.
Spokesman for commercial. indus
trial and agricultural interests Of
the Central West will attend the
congress. More than 1900 dele
gates from the United States and
Canada are expected. The speaker
include large number of probes
sional men.
Plans Not Generally Understood.
Two more or less popular mis-
conceptions regarding the project
were pointed out by members
Of the Tidewater Association One
Of these is an impression that to
complete the enterprise, engineer
ing work on a large scale At vari-
Gus points from the head Of Lake
Superior to the sea coast must be
undertaken.
The other Is a belief that with
the opening of the waterway lake
vessels will begin to ply between
lake ports and Europe.
Both of these impressions are
erroneous" said w. H. Adams.
chairman of the local committee on
inland waterways. The engineer
Ing work involved at present has to
do only with the rectihcation of
forty-six miles of the st. Lawrence
River between Lake Ontario and
Montreal.
No ships Direct to Europe
Tt is probable the engineers will
recommend that this be done by
construction of four dams to drown
out the rapids. converting the river
into a series of lakes. 1t has been
estimated that the enterprise will
cost $3.50. 100000, and that ii can be
completed in five years"
Opening of the waterway, Mr..
Adams said, will not mean that lake
carriers will go through to Europe;
they are not built for ocean travel.
he explained.
What IL will mean" he contin-
ued, lis that. every lake port will
become an ocean port, and the con-
tinent will acquire the service of
the worlds merchant fleets"
Make Great Power Available.
In discussing the estimated cost
Of the undertaking, Mr.. Adams said
the four dams would develop more
than 1000. .000- horsepower which,
when commercialized would within
two years more than equal the cost
of opening the route. Utilization
Of this hydro-power, he added
would mean coal conservation in
excess of 100000 tons a year.
Opposition to the undertaking
thus far has come chiefly from New
York Mr.. Adams expressed the be-
lief that moS of this opposition
would disappear with a more thor
ough understanding Of how much
of the hydro-power would natural
~ accrue to New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
Sim Feiners Suppress
Illicit Whisky Traffic

A ban has, been placed on the
manufacture Of Illicit whisky. or
poteen, by the Sim Feiners in
Monaghan County. ireland, and
steps are being taken to suppress
the trafnc, Yesterday morning a
body Of sinn Feiners raided a farm
near Clones and found a complete
modern distillery In full working
order. Close by were a dozen bar
rels containing about 400 gallons Of
LIQUOR ready for distilling. The
farmer and his son were arrested.
and were forced to watch the Sinn
Fefners pour the contents Of the
barrels, down the sewers. All the
utensils and barrels were srnashed.
The farrner protested. but was
toid that he had been previously
warned. A court was held and the
farmer nned Gao. and compelled to
take . pledge that he would cease
making pptssn.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
Censorship Is Put on Humor
TO Protect French President
From Ebes About His 'Mishap

come the laughing stock Of the
world, IL even for a day.
Audiences Complain.
When. to make matters worse the
stage folk began gleefully rubbing
1t in. supplementing all the ridiculous
there was in the incident with
imaginary details anything but COM
plimentary to the President, Frances
Old Line protested. Scenes became
common in Paris theaters, spec
tators rising in their seats to COM
plain against a joke that went too
far" Finally the police applied the
gag.
The testers knew no limit. They
even questioned the sincerity of the
chief executives tumble making in
situations which reflected upon Des-
chanePs morals.
Songs recounted an imaginary
Irritation between the President and
the workers wife, which, II
was insisted, really prompted his
leap from his berth.
Others enlarged upon the clean
feet" story (the good wife told a
newspaper man the day after the
incident she suspected Deschaners
genteel origin Immediately when she
saw his feet were cleanD adding
explanatory details.
Some applauded the President for
having introduced his pajamas into
the interior of France. cit probably
is true that many peasants had
never heard of a pajama.) The bard
recited all experiences in correcting
this ignorance, ultimately culminat-
ing in their discarding the time
honored robe de mutt" (nightgown).
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
CUT|CURAHEALS
SCALP TROUBLE
In PimpIes. Burned and Itched.
| Could Not Sleep. HairCame Out.

was troubled with q severe scalp
affection. At first there appeared
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
RUSSIAN TRADE
ATSTAN'DSTILL
Treasury Restrictions TO Be
Enforced Until Or
dered Removed"
Pubiic Ledger Service,


Trade with Russia remains ef-
fectuaiiy blocked despite the fact
that the American State Depart
ment has ostensibly removed all the
restrictions which have prevented
commercial intercourse between the
two countries since Russia fell un-
der sway Of Bolshevik regime.
In Informing American interests
that they now were permitted at
their own risk to open up or resume
business relations with Bolshevik
Russia. State Department ofrciaIs
apparently overlooked the restric-
tions maintained by the Treasury
Department on Russian credit and
exchange transactions under a Pres
idential proclamation issued June
20. 1919.
As the result American concerns
fnd themselves without means of
doing business with Russia even IL
the Russians have gold or commodi-
ties to exchange for American goods.
Thus actual trade with Russia is
At q standstill until President WI
SON revokes the order and permits
the Treasury Department through
the Federal Reserve Board to pro-
mulgate new regulations regarding
exchange transactions. 1t was said
by officials of the Federal Reserve
Board yesterday that the present
regulations. which have been in ef-
feet since August IL. 1919. under the
Presidents proclamation. would be
continued in effect until ordered re-
moved.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
cssrsi v Or G. W.
ouestion Cor nome .tudy--

Question for home study
10 the London, Times anti
American?e In its personal columns
appears this: George tells the
truth. Hal Ha. Hat' II 10 not ru-
mored that the league OF nations
court will decide whsthsr this be
alan % tAe late @, wasAingtoa. $
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16

{ Vancouver. B. c.-According to
Grant Hall. vice president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Rouman-
ian prisoners OF war. now in Serbia.
may pass through Canada on their
way to Europe. The matter is be-
ing taken up with the Canadian.
imperial and Roumanian govern
Inents.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
vaeatiosist., Astsi6snl

There is no ysasem wky yos
shoKId not keep in touch NTH the
ue1os of Woshisgtos vhile yoa
IRE ospoy on Sueotion. Jnsf phone
Vain $500 and The Herald adH
bIlosc yos TO ssoxntsis oy sea
More.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16

{ wrote for free sample OF Cuti-
scura Soap and Ointment and / noticed
"a little Improvement so / purchased
more, which used for about three
sweeks, when was healed" (Signed)
WATSON w. Westfall, R. S, Box IS,
Buckhannon, w. Va, Dec. 6, 1919.
Z Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Sample Zach Free By Mall. Address: "cut,sura Lab
srktortss, Dept. 4, Maiden IS, kAas" Sold every
where. Soap 2Se. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcm &c.
- cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
Needed Eighteen PaIIbeat.rs.

II took eighteen men to carry
the CONN of John George welsh.
giant of Cardiff. Wales He weighed
3s3 pounds. - .s4
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16

small reddish pimples with
watery blisters at the apex.
The blisters enlarged,
spread and sometimes
burst and becamevery sore.
My scalp burned and itehed
SO ! could not sleep. My
hair began coming ont.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Candidate for County Attorney

l hereby announce myself a can didate<for the office of County Attor- ney for Naricopa County, State of Ari- bona, subject to the action of the Dem ocratIc Primaries
 l represent no gang or fraction" I have no connection or utilization which would in any wise embarrass the con duct of the office sought. I have no hobby or prejudices.' and believe in rendering fair and impartial and ef- ficient service to all. I favor the en- forcement of law and order. irrespec- tive of person or iEfluence, and if elected pledge myself to efficient and faithful conduct of the office.
 VICTOR II. HARDING.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
COMET OR huMoR

tt s sunday moruiag in q mountain cabin in Breathitt county. Kentucky, where they invented the feud- Bill Swiggins and his wife have finished breakfast and Bill inquiries:
 Mandy. where's my razor? I need a shave
 There is q roar outside and a leaden club crashes into the wall above Bills head Tn the door appears the forbid : ding person of Ike Huggins. Bill seizes his bowie knife and Ike bares his. They struggle. The cabin becomes a wreck. The stove vomits hot coals onto the floor; the only window is broken: the table is smashed the very cabin shakes. Then, with a su- perhuman effort. Bill stabs Ike and throws him. dying. through where the door was wont to swing. Bill turns, panting and expectant to his wife. She drawls
 It's in the clock. I should say you do."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
COMPLIMENTARY

George was in a Respondent mood.
 But Mabel. dear." he said marriage is out of the question just now. You seem to have forgotten that I'm but a poor clerk d meager salary
 s.Oh, George. don't let poverty inter- fere with our happiness We can live on one meal q day. if necessary"
 But you know nothing of household duties, sweetheart. Why, you can't even cook,
 Indeed. I can. love. have kept it secret from you; but the time has come for my confession. George. dear. I got a certificate from a cookery school three months ago.
 The young man gasped.
 My darling" he said. come to my ar1nsl It shall be as you wish-one meal a day will be more than enough" {" Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Dance Music

Chinese One-steP-Part l. Chinese One-step-Part II. Wond'ring-Fox-trot
 You Can't Get Lovin' Where Ther,
 Medley Fox-trot
 Just Like the Rose-Fox-rrot When You're Alone-Fox-trot Hawaiian Hours with You-Waltz CindereIla-Fox-tror
 My Isle of Golden Dreams-Medley That Naughty Waltz-Medley Waltz Cairo-One-step Rose Room Fox-trot Apple Biossoms-Waltz Old-Fashioned Garden-Medley One
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
t::::i $::I .Do...55 ll-I ' ' ].:5 S |!I....... " {. .'' ....'' .:. .= ..":.. ... ].

Shes the girl that thrills your heart.
 Jane AIcNott.
 Though she does not look the part
 By a lot.
 She is forty if a day, Face would scare man away, skinny as q stalk of hay,
 Jane McNOtt.
 Still she always thrills your heart.
 Jane McNOtt
 If you saw her you'd depart
 Like a short,
 But she wrote that movie play That you went to yesterday And she thrills your heart that way. sJane McNott.
 AThe trouble with lot of reform novements is that not everybody takes them seriously
 AWe've been urged 10 say f.please" apd thank you oftener. On the theory that we'll get more. and get what we want Quicker.~if we are polite --1ver try it2 One man dfd-and the telephone operator he tried to be polite to was so unaccustomed to any little sfrtention like that thar it went right oker her head.
 Three successive times he asked fof llls number. like this.
 = Main. Five eight. please" @And each time she rerorted: a' Main, Five eight, nine. three2~ IrAfter the third attempt the polite nan gave up being polite He felt tnat until the telephone girl got used t9 people saying please she would insist upon confusing please" ana Three" and thus confuse the polite man and the telephone wires and everything else
 well. then-how can she get used to it if nobody does.
 Please consider that Thank -Op
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
COMPARISON

Some Of our present statesmen will be described as being like Lincoln on the ground that both were misunder- stood and criticized. The same bad logic would let in a counterfeit half dollar.=Collier's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

We've been waiting for a long tiiae 1oa' someone 60 spring that yearly spring quizz. have you changed yours y6t 2'
 Is it coincident that eggs Cat their present price) comprise the last four. letters of yeggs?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
SENATE TURNS
DOWN WOMEN
BY 1913 VOTE
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 2.
BY a vote of Is 60 10 the state SEN
ate yesterday afternoon rejected the
national suffrage amendment
DAYTON WOMAN
CRIES SWINDLE
Alleged Fugitive From Justice
to Be Taken Back.

Frederick c. Volquartz. SO. said to be
wanted at Dayton, o.. foR Ewindling a
young woman out of $500 appeared in
city court here yesterday, and Special
Judge Frank A. Symmes raised his bond
from 81 1000 to 5000. He Will be taken
back to Ohio.
voiquartz is a very smooth indi-
yidual," according 20 a statement made in
q letter written by J. n. Allaback, chief
Of police at Dayton. The Dayton officers
allege that he travels around the coun-
try victimiZing girls through ads in the
papers,
His method, the police were informed,
Was to insert advertisements in news
papers, offering girls wages of SIS a
week and requiring $3.50 cash security.
lie would keep the money given as Sc
,urity and skip town, they alleged.
Glenna Arnett Of Dayton was swim
lied out of $500 by volquartz, the Day
on police allege. Volquartz was ar
,ested by Detectives Roaehe and Fos-
setti Saturday night. They found him
It one of the leading downtown hotels.
&c had opened up offices. the police say,
a Pennsylvania street building
Miss Francis Stroud of Franklin ave-
iaue, Columbus, o., was another OF Vol
lUartz's victims. according to the Day.
on police. She was swindIed out Of
800, the police say.
Nolquarts came to Indianapolis, from
cleveland Feb. a. it is said He refuses
10 discuss the alleged swindles, or to
make ANY Statement TO the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
GOODRICH MUM
J ON SESSION PLAN

No statement as to whether a special
session Of the legislature win be called
was made by Gov Goodrich yester-
day at a conference with citizens
committee which is planning 10 con
struct a building TO house the national
headquarters OF the American legion
Following the conference the governor
announced the appointment Of com
mittee composed Of the men who were
county Liberty loan chairmen to de-
termne what steps Indiana will take
in the construction Of a war memorial
The governor said that the appointment
Of this committee Is apart from the call
ing of a special session and is simply
for tho purpose OF determining public
sentiment.
A meeting Of the citizens committee
was held at the Chamber OF Com
merce at noon today for the pur-
pose Of agreeing on suggestions to the
governor for the date OF q special SEES
sion.
I'VE ave working on the theory that
a special session Is certain" John b.
Reynolds. secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, said. we obtained a definite
promise from the governor last month
that he would call a session and we are
assuming that he meant what he said.
We have no right to look at tho matter
in any other way unless he informs us
he has changed his mind"
Recently Inc governor has stated pub
licly that he had not determined whether
or not TO call session
The statewide committee proba blv
will meet in indianapolis after 1t is or
ganized. No Date for the meeting has
been set.