davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

Automobile races.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
Stationery for
 real men.

manly impressive and rich box of stationery from Eaton Crane and Pike.
 Highland linen parchment size that will appeal to men.
 Splendid firm surface, takes the pen eagerly.
 Box of A sheets paper and like number of envelopes I- $1. FOR CHILDREN-Happyland stationery, decorat- littlest children there bunnies just like Peter Rabbit himself soc.
 Women attractive stationery in soft shades of blue broad flap. One quire in box soc. Mann r,rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
Rich navy silk umbrellas ---$6.75

Umbrellas with rich effect which will commend them to women of quiet taste-and of unusual value Deep navy blue silk, upon firm strong light frame, with conservative handles in deep dull black finish equipped with convenient cord
 Quality is impressive; special price is $6.75
 Oppos elevator
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
RainCOatS and capes for school.

Shed water like sailors oiskns - of rubber with outer coating of tasteful poplin sateen. Capes wrap little children up in fine style. Coats fit with smoothness and comfort Bright silk lining in hords ad gay bit of color to the capes of blue wine-sizes to 14- $7.5O to $1O.5Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
New rOOmy utility bags.

For shopping, bags of leathery fabric and in new puckery model which holds great many small things. Seems almost thought it must have draw-string, it rufy and puckery at top Yet has two staunch handles-and clever snapover fastening.
 Waterproof fabric with appearance of leather. In three sizes at $1.50 $1.75 & $2
 Iefta isle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
TN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

POLI'S
 The principal attraction at Polls. The Penalty with a superb cast willabe seen for the last times today. ''The Penalty" is a story of the old Barbary Coast of San Francisco. and has been stamped as one of the great pictures of the, year by capacity houses.
 'Going Up" the cohan and Harris musical comedy, adapted to vaude- vile, also leaves tonight. As seen at the theatre. it contains all that was popular of the original production in- cluding the famous Going Up'' and ! "Tickle-Toe' numbers and also the comedy aerop1ane scene.
 News and Screen Snapshots The vaudeville also contains the follow ing features besides Going Up"; !! Creedon and Walsh in "A Barrage of i Plumber" Lee and Lawrence in Lady Raff1es'; and Consuelo and La Veda, an aerial novelty act.
 This is the Law of the Yukon, that only the Strong shall thrive;
 That surely the Weak shall perish,
 and only the Fit survive i This is the Law of the Yukon, and l ever she makes it plain; Send not your foolish and feeb1e send me your strong and your ! Strong for the red rage of battle; 1; sane, for I harry them sore; i Send me men girt for the combat, men who are grit to the core. Send me the best of your breeding, | lend me your chosen ones, i Them I will take to my bosom, them
 will I call my sons.
 This excerp from Robert ". Ser vices immortal poem, '"The Law o1 the Yukon,'' gives an idea of what
 interest and excitement to expect ir nf f1za ,-tx- I 1
 which will be presented at the Plaza
 theatre starting tomorrow. "The
 Law of the Yukon has been made
 into a screen classic by Charles Mil
 light every form of film lover The
 cast is superb and gives an excellent
 performance.
 The vaudeville bill is headed by
 Six presenting a variety musical of
 ferfng. Percival and Eizette, Jus a Little Different: Devore and Worth
 in a comedy skit, "AH Hands or
 Deck" and other complete the bill
 As a special added attraction Booth
 Tarkington's latest Edgar comedy
 will be shown together with Interna-
 tional News and Topics of the Day. What might be termed a storm oi approval is being showered upon the
 management and members of the Pol PlayerS TOT the excellence of the sen 1 sational melodrama "At 9:45" which
 is the attraction at the Lyric theatre I this week. Although the Lyric has been presenting some of the best pro- auctions available to the public this l season this weeks play is by far the l best that has been seen here. The | production is replete with action from | the time the curtain rises on the first
 act until it's final fall at the finish
 and through it all the attention of | the audience is kept at fever heat. Next week the Players will present 1 that powerful dramatic sensa ton | "Branded'' which aroused so much
 controversy when it was first produc- l ed. "Branded' is an answer to the
 question whether a girl can live down | a reputation established by her moth | CT or grandmother and illustrates her | fight in a manner that is attention | compelling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
WEST END

Tonight Olive Tell, the popular screen and stage star. will be seen in a new production Love Without Question" in 6 acts. Billie West in Hard Luck" in reels and Burton Holmes Travels will also be shown. Thursday and Friday, Mary Miles Minter in Jenny Be Good" acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
aIll's EFFICIENT PORN OLA.

4 newspaper IN an IOWA tpwn. de-
scrfStns In detail the Sag Of q brnuIous
fellow eownsrnan, went into detail and
related Just how the "fntoxshicated
pershor' made the active principle Of
his hiIartty, Further and more Of IT
the testimonial Of the Joyous citizen IS
TO Tire effect that It sure does have thu
kick in t.
Tut. tut. Under The s.1nrene reEu-
is.ions OF the tins newspapers are not
supposed % print formulas OF that
character, no matter how effective thu
mixture may DO or how gladly the
method o: making It may be seized by
those who, Il the midst o: plenty Of
corn and surrounded by yeas. cakes
and the like, yst remain ignorant Of
the art 20 well understood down where
the coltsfoot grows. This ban I. on the
boiler and the worm. yea even upon the
ewo-quart can In the furnace room.
Yet this excellent newspaper and es-
teemed contemporary, under the urge.
no doubt, Of an altrutstic and humane
sympathy. tells the world how Bill
made /: ana quotes Bin as to the dy-
manic powers Of his discovery. II goes
further even than that and bears testt-
mony to Bilrs condition, corroborat-
Tvs nc l,pf1 Az 80 10
own mouth that the STUFF was high ex-
plostve.
The gobbleuns Will get that editor II
he don't watch out. 1T IL stated that
to tell 'en how to make It in a paint
can or with . coil IL "aStn the law"
Well Just have TO Sit by a. with the
covenant and let tho heart OF the
world break"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

In The lumber industry. the demand
continuing Par Above tho available sup
ply. with little Likelihood Of any fall
IN price In the near future. Manufac-
SursrS arc running 10 capacity, hut Id
some lines great difricuity is stiii ex-
psrienced In oStainins sufficient raw
material for Immediate REQUIREMENTS
Collections nrc good.
st. Pnut--Traveiing men are again
At work, and the past week has brought
revival IN Wholesale business. Dealers
are buying literally, and at this early
data the indications are that the vol
unte es TRANSACTIONS viii be welt up 10
last years Current mil orders are
heAvy and shipments Of sprans goods
Are wsit under way.
Uriahn--Ihe present condition Of the
nasney market In this territory Is not
satisfactory, owing 10 the siownoAs Of
ths crop movement rs tcs,ait Of trnyis-
portation difficulties. Rates have ad-
ranred and are now ffrm at per cent,
ana most Of the banks are loaned up TO
capa city. Retsii merchants find busi-
hess rcpd. and the annual clearing sales
have been well patronized. Collections
are fair
Cn!caro--wno,esale orders are con-
sidsrabiy ahead OF those OF the oorrc-
spending time last ysar, and first re-
turns from road statesmen indicate a
demand for Goods as strong es that
which existed before the holidays. not
withdrawing the fact that In many
cases prices are considerably higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
pces, sARlls AND sAsY CABS.

The description OF n baby carriage
made especially FOR dog and the at
tertion It attracted was probably read
with much amusement by thousands
Of Tlmes-Republican readers. The
comment of the reporter on the at
.entton attracted by the feist to the
disadvantage OF the babies would no
doubt fill with pride the soul Of the
dog owner and perhaps that Of "Dinty''
also Il 'rDint'" had a soul.
But there Is something not quite
amusing about It. First It Is HUI
man tragedy when tbs loving care Of
a woman and the instinct of mother
hood and protection have nothing bet
ter than 6 fsist dog for an outlet. And
it /. rttiful TO know that thousands OF
babies and tired mothers lack baby
Carriages while en- utterly useless and
moro or less nasty ana smelly dog
/. paraded IN dainty ana expensive
vehicle.
There's nothing in the wide. wide
world like q baby. A baby is the dec
imal point Of all that ts sweetest and
best in the universe, They are the
pledges we OF this generation make TO
the future. They are the repayment
OF the debt we owe to God Almighty
for the wondrous gift Of life. They
are earthly Immortality to the women
who bear them and the men who faith
er them. They are the incentives 20
success. the spurs TO ambition and the
barriers against divorce end degen-
.rscy. If there is one great and splen-
did and holy gift TO hope and trust and
responsibility granted Of God to men
and women it is a little child. SO a
dog in a baby carriage is, as ny IN
the precious ointment Of the apothe-
cary.
An women may not be mothers but
no woman need remain chtldless. If
there are wonen's arms that lack the
burden Of a babe there are babes that
lack that shelter and crave resting
place there.
4 dog in a baby carriage Is pitifui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
TN IusIasss FIELD,

Resumption Of activity in business
has come quickly in various quarters
where year-end pause had been wit
messed, and existing conditions differ
sharply from those Of the early part
Of 1919, when hesitation was nearly
everywhere manifest Whereas many
buyers were then waiting for lower
prices, or were deferring important OPP
erations because OF doubts regarding
the effects Of the atter-war readiust-
nent, competition for goods Is at pres
emit SO keen as to force certain markets
can not now fully satisfy the demands
ago wers complaining of lack o( orders
known; and some sellers who a year
up to levels beyond any previously
being made upon then-
While the expected abatement Of Ia
Dor troubles has developed with the
coming Of winter, and altho the draw
back OF severe storms end cold have
fhps Tar been absent, Jet production
and distribution OF commodities are
hampsred by car shortages and other
inpsdiments, and few supplies come
forward fast enough to create a sur
plug.
Il Is This situation, which "a az svi-
dent In the west and south as in the
east, that chiefly explains the great
strength OF prizes, altho contributing
causes have appeared in the widespread
axtrayaganes In personal Expenditures,
and In other elements. With contracts
alrady booked that mean full employ
ment Of machinery for months ahead,
many manufacturers not unnaturaIly
further, ana reports Of profitable COM
pnitnsnks being turned aside are again
| rather common.
| Such phases al these had become
familiar In war times, and are the more
noteworthy now that the special re-
qutrements OF that period arc no longer
q factor In stimulating activ!tq. Yet
economic aspects plainly reflect con-
trasts Of hight and shads, and the pro-
posal Tor worldwide conference oil
business interests to consider the va
rious existing problems and 10 sugges,
constructive action has demonstrated
that the dark spots In the outlook ar
not being Aisragarded-
puns reports on western ha1etpes,
conditions indicate activity and for.
ward expectation:
Minneapolis--Who1e salers and manu-
facturers report trade conditions prac
ttcaIly unchanged There Is q stronl
demand tor nearly all lines OF mer
chandise, orders coming In 70 1reel,
that some jobbers are unable to max
immediate deiiysry, owing to hack o
goods. Th1rs IL no material chang,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Topics Of the Times

Senator Phslan. democrat. Of CALI
f6rnia, proposes TO bar Jape born In
the United Bttaes from citizenship.
Next In order u a resolution 10 hold
that national CONVENTION down on the
sand lots.
Resolutions conAsnAninS Admirai
Sims cah wait untn W. apd out who
told HIM we'd ~ soon nsht Dnsfand
as Germany. Time enough afesr thar
Ana these ave Sundayp Ia ysbrAsy
had to como whom ausosnobAins u =
hardship instead Of pleasure hut
It's only q step to ths churhoes.
The last thing to learn Of = drop In
tho price Of four 10 LOST Of bread.
80
They say tho "au" hiss reached IT.
peak In Chicago. Now 10 the time to
knock the peak of.
There's aeout as much sense in try
ing to breed pheasants for sport In
AoWa 6S III pAaaIhb u SitP Va Sohc""S
in a cornheld. Let's hatch Ash with
the money wasted on tins futile effort to
re.tock Iowa game iields with exotic
birds. s...f,
The Kalmuck women " eastern Rus
STA can ride Just as well as the Kali
muck men. while his a good deal. for the
kaimuck men are fine horsemen. The
women also smoke a short pipe all day
long and like leisure equally we'll. Next
thing they'll want to vote and act on
election boards.
OF course the socialist members OF
the New York legislature should be
seated unless they have been tndtvid-
ually guilty Of acts or language coun-
selling or approving overthrow by force
of government or elected on a platform
Of similar character. On the other
hand. no person guilty Of criminal OPP
position 10 government should be per-
United 70 sit IN a legislative body in
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
A Particles CAMPAIGN.
rSioux City yournAl.1


The theory that Herbert Hoover could
be nominated by both political parties
for president and elected In party.
less campaign on a partylsss platform
ana that he would be able to conduct
a partyless standardization IL IDEAL In
concept, but impractical In politics.
Such q thing might have bean done
when tho nation was keyed up to the
highest pitch because Of the war, but
It is doubtful. The presidents sug-
gestion Of q democratic victory to Su0.
tain the government In it, war pol
ioies resulted IN an overwhelming de-
feat OF his party. What the result
would have been had the presiAent not
committed the blunder he did IL un-
known. but 1t would have beoA differ
ert from what Il was. The point 10
that the least spark starts Q eonfle-
grafton Of partisansAip whsnsvsr the
fire of party enthusiasm IL smolhersd
or !s smoulderfnS.
Sentiment in the nation 10 too acute
and too pronounced to permit the -
lection Of a president on a non-oarty
policy. There 10 too much to oritioise:
too much to defend And IN the final
analysis Il IL doubtful 70 Il were not
better that the coming campaign be
devoted 70 a study Of the mistakes and
plumbers OF both parties in the war
and the enliShtenmsnt Of the public
so that not only in the next election.
but in future ones. the people would
have a substantial foundation upon
which to ground their judgment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
CHEAP SPORTS.

Deprived " beer and bters by laws they don't admire peh
the depths denniuo binded
should
behold him btey speeding
VIII has a demi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

NV IN Nm II
EsvxS4>dS a 90 Moose
hAs ~ world unrest
o,ishA . AsAS ~ s1As1 10 grouse
sesa - - ~ GsepsA.
FNthss NeAN - asas hts se~rN
PHONES Ais seAsHe down.
Tells Ais ojseks 10 ohares NSen sner<
Now he owns ne town.
Mother ruas . lot " etuh1
Heads the An*i-Hssrs;
Fills the hoose With long haired duos
with ionE-haired idsAa,
SISTERS n~rvsa ~ iu her feet.
Powdsrfs GA her nose.
She says Eh,n1my'ng n sweet,
And she needs new clothes,
Brother plays Tho tdle snce,
Surely does know how;
Swsars 10 will not take q lob
Under ten good thou.
Me-unrest, Back TO the tarr1'
drovs army plugs;
HAD six shots thrown In my arm
I'm immune from bugs.
Home Sector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
lowa Newspapers
FIRST DISTRICT POLITICS.
IKeokuk Gate City.1

Up to the present time Major Fred
Holstein OF Burlington, appears TO be
the most active candidate for the re-
publican congressional nomination in
the first district, He announced his
candidacy several months ago and
since that time has been pledged SUPP
port from many Of the district. He
looms so large as a probable winner In
the primary that no others have heart
to oppose him aggressively in contest
for the nomination. It would seem
that Major Holstein has so many of
the party workers interested in his
candidacy that he is assured Of the
nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
THE MANS THE MAN.
TCarroll Eerald.1

ICarrolI Herald.
We had an argument the other day
against universal military training
from man who was member OF the
A. E. F. He said it taught all the boys
TO use dice. drink, smoke cigarets and
utterly left them without morals. 1t
seems to be a pretty poor argument
II the young fellow did not have the
backbone to keep himself as clean
morally In the service as IN civilian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
RANDY DIRECTORY
. o. vN0 -
MASONIC TEMPLE
A Masonic Meetings
~ vSSN>rs AvwSys Welcome


mANsAAlL lopoe No, 800 4 =
A. N. spsetal communication Thurs
dag. jan. II ssss o'clock. Ffrst de-
yreA Friday, JAM "a S'ss Second ae-
sre~ O. O Jennings, w, NJ John Wa
wsllA secrVtnry,
s,oNEr CHAPTER, No %, r.
NJ. wednesday, Jan, ~. rsheArss
Monday, yan. -, vse, Mark Mas,sn
FRANK r, Eosss> H. ~ John W. Ws's
secystary>
p, KING Spa. ONION couNoN No. "a
Stated assembly Mcntay Jan. ~ M
ssas,e,,oo AZ psstcerS ira A. D~~vn-
pcrt. m, SMstrr, John w, wells re
corder,
! cono,svS 81 Alderman oemmsnosrv
Ne. %, x. r., TasedAyi IAN ~ wv
Io'e,ocR. Red Cross divide II stewart
.rormander, John W wells r"corNes
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. CT 0. Z. =
Rssu,ar meeting Wednesday Fse. IL
40 o'clock. business. Mrs. w. -
Richards, w, M Mrs. Archer WaoSn
! secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
Ing and snufflingl A doos Of 'Papes
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken -.
ually breaks UP . cold and Snd0 ~
grippe misery.
The first dose opens ol0eBod~0D me-.
trils and air pasASee g 1eaA: Gope
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22


sAip.s rsnarks the STERN Lake Ytiot-
Trihups. aad sxolsirns "Uow we heos
hat he does. II would be such fine
oppostunity for Mr. Pierce to find out
ssss what the people Of the state think
q htm.s
T,hs oskaiooea Herald susFssts that
"th~ wood alcohol fatalities prove that
all is not booze that blisters."
'SrhA trouble In that many OF the
folks who arc urging the II won't pay
it" clubs, eat bacon and eggs and but
ter for their own breakfast" corn-
plains the AlEona Republican
10 the What Cheer Patriot IL II =
forssens conclude nthat no enemy OF
ths late Theodore Roosevelt win b
nominated by the republicans for the
prssi4snoy he couldn't get any
where
The Roifs Arrow desires 20 suyEest
that while thsy are recreatfnE In Cali
fornia this winter. iowa people there
take up the study Of their home state.
II II y delightful etndy, and ono who
has neglected Il can frequently learn
something new"
Having Satisfied Europe that shis
Is not a ona-snAn country, LEI us now
ratify the treaty with reasonable res
ervations In order TO make the record
in the controversy clear and then pro-
coed with her business" proposes the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

IF the beginning instead of the end
ing OF the news story were printed.
lots of closet skeletons would have
constant commissions" says the Sioux
City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feveEdshness. sneezing. soreness,
stiffness.
'Taps's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only 4 few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quintne. insist on Pape'e!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

bring quick relief and often ward %
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
tsmsdy 81 Holland for more than 400
ysafA All druggists, in three sissa
Lso6 ~ ~ Daas Gsh Modal % svsy bsx
A1d 0eeOD1 - inDitaticn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Sl6qiS
IYzE4s ksl2lzR1
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains, nervousness, Diff
Guilty In urinating. often mean
0sfious disorders.' The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

life the army oaSast - Sl1ssA a..
fosrv WAo servpa thru ne wAole war
training naea 80 unlveeoaD IN the b.
lief that The naAA wAe oasouseA Aid
the most crap shooting aal wAs lev In
his morals IL Just the esllow Who loaf
Cd around In his homo town gaushlins
with the gang ana gstsins drunk with
the rest OF the boys. n 10 Just another
case q the service being blamed for
what would have occurred In civilian
life. Look around and see how many
young men have bean improved by
their service In the army. They are
physically moro ut and better men.
Tho ones that ne army spelled are
much In the mlnoseky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

"They say that James n. Pierce
proposes to be candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Canada has moro than $1,000 miles
OF railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

AsnAsr Il ~ Ae.siassA PryA
10 ~ - ~ S1oSIltIai3sA u sN nswr .Ais.
Al ~ .sssssss + .'''''. o"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

One of tie strsAss tsAAsxes q our
road lawn u 49, aA4oo uevHtSioA y
made - asaa~Ge 80 se0lA6 s4scts o.
rain upon M Daa4A ~ ~ ELISHA
IL any, pseVlGeoa u nA1o % 'pfotece
our hisAwAyp asa1Aes - sAcroAsh.
meats Of SNOW. ~ GnaQle tAsr~ -
4 stretch OF AhUp1 s1g1A u11lo bstwstn
waterloo aal 0sA04oA - thA Grant
highway. whsoA AislAs ~ ~ wssx
was inpassabto 20 sseeonlies - ~.
count az thu 4sptA q snA1 "a rsaAA
But TOR shis strsaSA q slgat nilss, ~
twssn Manchester ana 0Asav1AA 6ae-
90 would have bsen opsn. ~ re mat.
ter has stood for . WsoA Ao0lA6 ua.
Ing wheels gct IRA - = cAes .
single car did worry tlsru = ms af the
expense Of srsAA tz1SufA&3sa ana time
time.
The use OF small fraction Of the
money spent on roadA in summer
would have kspt this gap open. 4 few
hours work with . grader would have
done the business and permitted con-
tinuanoe Of traffic. What IN the losao
in spending $50 or more per mile for
mere dragging, In Summer. yet per-
hitting a practical blockade OF great
marked highway during an entire
week in winter for lack OF provision
for care Of roads buried under snow!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

s,ght tragedy or . sAros wttAsut the
comedy Of Q farce. y, e.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Ths oskaiooea Herald susEssts that
"th~ wood alcohol fatalities prove that
all IL not booze that blistcrs."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

A dog in baby carriage Is a pttitui