davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Cedar Rapids. Jan. s.-The high
cost OF living is about TO receive an
other jolt when the carload OF beans
green peas and tomatoes that has ar
rived In this city from the govern
ment stores IL placed on sale which
win be within q day or 80.
The food stuff has been obtained
from the army store at Rock Island
thru the efforts Of Mayor J. r
Rau, who took up the matter VIM
the government authorities several
DAVIS ago. Al that time he obtained
a long list of articles that the goV-
eminent had for sale from Colonei
Ballard IIyerly. OF the quartermaster
department, and selected the three
items mentioned as those that were
considered bargains. He ordered
10000 pounds Of navy beans, oVV
cases of canned green peas and See
cases of canned tomatoes.
He also made arrangements with
Ieibson & Co. to handle the goods
thru the several stores It operates
The goods win be handled without
profit and sold to the consumers at
the same price that obtains at the
army store In Rock Island.
The beans viii be sold ten pounds
for IS cents, or f0e-pound sack for
Ss.4s. The peas will be priced at
cents for q two-pound can and the TO-
matoes viii go II cents for a three
pound can. There will be no restric-
lions ON the amount that will be sold
to one customer.
This last effort Of tho mayor to
hit tho high cost Of living, which has
been successful Is the second one.
Some time ago he endeavored to OBJ
tain q shipment Of goods from the
Great Lakes Naval station and filed
an order with the comnaandant. The
demand, however. from other mu-
Inequalities had been so great that
Tho goods were all disposed OF BE-
fore this city-s turn. Not wishing to
raise any false hopes on the last VEN
sure tho mayor withheld any infos-
nation concerning his latest move un-
~ Il was certain that the goods
could DO obtained.
While Mayor RaH has wrtttsn sev.
sfal letters after sending IN the
0rdee and wls notified OF its re-
Oeapk nothing moro WIS heard Of II
Nntal hs was notified this morning
that tns shipment had arrived. The
eoods are from tho large army store
An tho tabernacle that was used BY
Bully Sunday at Rock Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Farm Short Courses In Busna Vista.
Special 70 Times Republican.
STERN Lake. Jan. s.--The farmers of
Buena Vista county are taking an ex-
traordinary interest In the farm short
courses which viii be given in five
schools OF the county. beginning Mon
day. Jan. s. The interest was so high
that seven different communities ask
cd for the study centers. instead OF
the five allowed to the county. The
work Is under the board for vocational
education, and Is something Of an ex-
pertinent Buena Vista Is one Of four
counties in the state In which the
work will be given this year.
Since instructions have come from
state headquarters, Mr.. r. p Maveety,
the organizer. has announced that In
stead of seven study centere the work
will be given only at Alta. Newell. Sui
phur Springs. Truesdale and Lincoln
Lee. Sioux Rapids and Storm Lake
also wanted the course but could not
get n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
Grinne'I and Vicinity.


Grinnell, Jan. 3.-Following is the
1929 schedule for Grinnell College
basketball. Jan. 8, Penn at Grinnell;
Jan. 10 Dies Moines Y. NJ. c. A, at
Grinnell; Jan 16 and II, Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan; Jan. Is, Drake
at Grdnneu; Jan. 81, Washington at
Grinneu, Feb. 8 and Z. Washington at
St Louis; Feb. u, Kansas at Grinnell;
Feb. 20, Ames at Grinnell, Feb. "a.
Drake at Des Moinesj Feb. %, AInes at
Ames.
L. T. jackson IL again at his home
here after q pleasant three weeks
spent In Seattle, where he has been
enjoying Iowa May weather.
Miss Alice Davidson, weu-known IN
this city, where she used to live was
married to Norman A. Rasch, at
Detroit, Mich. on Wednesday evening
last. The bride Is a sister Of Mrs. Fay
Matteson, Of this city, and has made
her home In Detroit for the past two
years.
Union prayer meeting Of several
churches in this city VIII be held. be-
ginning with Monday, Jan. s, as fol-
lows. Monday. Friends, Tuesday.
Christian; Wednesday. United Presby-
terrain, Thursday, Baptist, Friday.
Methodist.
Cloide Morrison underwent at the
Community hospital in this city. an
operation for relief from appendicitis.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. b s.
Morrison.
Enos Shafer is having the pleasure
OF a visit from his sister-in-hw, Miss
May Motor. who came from her homo
in Dakota.
Mrs. Nellie Waed left her pleasant
home on Third avenue, the carly part
o[ the week to spend several weeks
In Miami Fla
At the home OF the brides parents,
M. and Mr.. Paul Esler, one mile
south Of tho city limits, on Thursday
evening at & O'clock. Miss Agnes Esler
and Mr.. Rolla Whitaker were united Ii
marriage.
Miss Isabeile Clark. OF 0rinneIl Col
lege library force. IL spending several
days IA Chicago sttsnding q meeting
Of librarians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
WOMEN ORGANIZED
FORTY COUNTIES OF STATE
ACTIVE FOR REPUBLICANS.
Women For Each of Congressional
District Organizations to Attsnd
Conference With National Chairman
Hays-eia Task OF Women 10 20
Arouse Interest In Campaign.
estate. cpl, tn 1.

Dies Moince. Jan. s.-Altho the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Frank Dodson as
chairman Of the women's state CEN
trail committee has just been recently
announced. Mn. Dodson has been
perfecting q state organization Of re-
publican women since early IN
October. AZ q result forty counties
have already besa organised ana the
work Of ofeani1ine the remaining
fifty-nine counties Of the STATE n be-
Ing pushed.
Tho womsn's committee wfn paral.
LEI tho mems committee, the state
committee being made up Of eleven
members, one from each con-
grsssionai district. The congressional
districts IN turn are organized By
counties with county chairmen and
the county in turn has township and
precinct ORGANIZATIONS
Women from each Of the eleven
congressional districts are expected to
attend the big republican conference
next Tuesday in Des Moines when
National Republican Chairman VIII
n. Hayes and his assistants are here
Organization work among the womer
Of the party will be one Of the pr4n.
cipAl subjects considered at this
conference.
The Dies Moines meeting win fol-
low one to be held in Chicago the pre-
cedins day where tho organization
work as affecting fourteen states oa
the middle west win be discussed
Among the Iowa women VINO viii at-
tend the Chicago meeting afe Nra
Theodore Morren. fned Oak. Mrs.
Frank Dodson. Mrs. Homer Miller
Mrs. Walter Brown and nirA Charles
Morris. Of Dcs Mo4nee.
The big task before TIE women -
publican workers In Iowa IN the cptn'
lon OF Mrs. Dodson u th&t Of srcus-
ing interest and inforninx the women
voters Of their opportunities - vUtesi
in the coming campaign ana alsc
pointing out the work q tho repuo-
lican party particularly - IL CONCERN.
the interests o. women and fts pas'
record in these matters.
The women democratic ~oF1sts IN
Iowa arc being organized similarly By
Miss Anna b LAwtheH q DubaSQue
Miss lAwtner was for several year,
head Of the woa1an's suffrage move
nnenk In Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
STUDENTS MEETING.
Volunteer Movement Convention
Close With Sundays Sessions.

Volunteer Movement Convention 70
Close With Sundays Sessions.
Des Moines, Jan. 3.--whether I'VE
Have q Religion Indispensable TO ali
Mankind" WIS discussed at tho OPEN
ing session OF the students volunteer
movement for foreign missions con-
vention here today. @. Sherwood Eddy.
of Boston. and w. w. Douglas Mack.
enzie, Of Hartford. Conn.,. were to
speak on the subject.
Denominational conferences were ON
the program this afternoon.
Tonight the general subject viii be.
Attraction of Hard Things" to BE-
discussed by Dr.. j. Fl. Franklin. Bos-
ton; J. III. Oldham. Of London. Eng
land. and Rev. s. L. Zwemer, of Egypt.
Many Of the students were making
preparations today for their departure
late tomorrow. Immediately after the
close of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
CHAPTER XII.
My Friend. the oepss sl,srsR.

NY Friend. The Deputy o1ssgs&
Wen below the surface. yet isDeIlsd
swiftly downward by the sturdy rush
Of the current sweeping about the
steamers stern. / struck out With Ill
the strength Of my arms, snxi0us 70 st.
tain In that first effort the greatest
possible distance. I came painting up
to breathe. my face lifted barely above
the surface, dashing the water from
my eyes, and casting one witt glance
backward toward the landing. Great
volumes Of black smoke swept forth
from the tunnels and my earn could
distinguish the ceaseless hiss q steam.
Again permitted my body to sink into
the depths, swimming onward With
easter stroke, satisfied ! had not ben
seen.
! SWAN slowly ashore, creeping up
the low bunk Into the seclusion Of .
shallow, sandy gully, scooped out by
the late rainA Immediately about me
Ill was silent, the steadily Deepening
gloom rendering my surroundings
vaguely luuIStlACI
Thus far I possessed no plane
cept to seek her. l would venture for
ward, rather bundly trusting that good
fortune might direct my steps Alright.
would have to discover Arst Of al.
where Kirby had taken Noise-into
whose hands he had dsposatsd the Hiri
for safekeepine. This task ought not
to be difficult The settlement was
email, and the camp ItSsl1 not large
one; no such party could hope 10 sn-
ter its confines without attracting at-
tention, and causing comment Ones
had thus succeeded In locating hsRs
the rest ought to provo comparatively
easy-a mere matter Of action. Fur
had dstsrmined to play the spy 10
longer; to cease being q marc sAadew;
proposed finding Nioise, and tsllill
her the whole truth following that,
and assured OF her support ! wou1d
dofy Kirby, denounce him Il necssGafy
to tho military authorities. idsnttfyinl
myself BY means Of my army ,conmis,
sion, and insist on the immsdiate -.
lease Of the girl. The man hsd broken
no law-u unless the wanton killing d
EArunk epnld BE- proven against him
anu might not be Ible to compel bid
arrest. Whatever he suspected now
relative TO his prisoner, he had orig
tnally supposed hsr to be his slave. hi
property. and hence possessed : night
nov under The law 10 restrain her 1lb
srty, But svsn Il ! was dsbarTsd from
bringing the nan y punishment
could break hfs powsr, lud 0vsESuIs
his plans. Bsyond dat Il would ~
personal msttsr bstwSGn -; anA ~
thought tass me ~.
y atta1nsd nv ~ Gp00ent M :,
easA ana edvanead - ~ Id -
Ing eauttoaaay. ~ q. mt - - &11A
Il upon eoass sautxy pCst fAst1e dask
- 4hsEs wed,6 ~ nsUvGl -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
orss.s News Notes.

special 70 Ttme0-Repuhlican,
0rssns, Jan. a.-Prof e. p. Pearson
n again abte 70 take up. his school
work hsFs aItho he has to walk BY tho
aid ef Q nAne. He cut an axtery In his
les several weeks asu while climbing
thru "A upstairs window OF the high
school buildlns. while tho building, was
Sus1Ang, u sFdss that he might save
he euhsog racosds which wore IN tho
,ohcios,
ThD Jo1 Hpuud Grub members were
out wo3 hunting 4 few days ago and
succeeded In hHIlne ono wolf.
I'd Cole hss 0onA 70 California,
whsss 10 Mfu nalss his home. He hAs
bssa saapleyed IN the Colo = Son drug
store hses ~ n,aay yeASs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

with smallpox has been released.
Tho nina acre place owned for many
yesr by ArA Matilda Wilson. was
sold 10 Fred Allison. who will Inn
prove the place some and 1.-Two there.
Miss Kelley, formerly primary
teacher here. spent q few. days hero
during the holiday season. She n now
teaching 1t Gilbert, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
w.sten's Health Improving.

Webster City, Jan. 3.--W. g. Weston.
prominently known among politicians
all over Iowa. is much improved at the
hospital In this city and his ultimate
recovery is now looked for. He re-
Gently underwent serious operation
for bladder trouble, and for a time his
recovery seemed doubtful.
Mr.. Weston managed Senator w. s.
Kenyon's first campaign and for a
time following was his private secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
Cut hi, ous-It ], W.rsa M,n,,,.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont IT,
slip. enclose WIN 8 cests cad mall n
to Foley Z Co. $3.50 BhefnAa Avsnse,
Chicago. Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You Win rscsive b
return = trial paHEaSe oonka4ning 10
lsys Honey and Tn oosEpounA, ~
coughs, colds ard ospup: yslsy ma.
nay Pills for pain n adss ea9 tas6I
rheumatism, baSiEa6As. k1dnsy M
bladder ailments, ~ Fossy oa&Aayt5l
Tsbists. . who1essans ~ AssOdghN
CLEANSING eathssti1 ~ S1aaapatsA,
bilicusnsss, hsadss6s ~ aH0D1s1
bowels. OoA evssyVoUAe1heVoea
u0NnAnk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
Rgvuls.oN AoAlhsr U. 9.


AU0nO0U0o soSVs
pes Moinea Jan. ST. the league
of nations y re3ecteh BY tho United
States tho blame win be with Presi-
dent Wilson, the "reactionary sena-
tors who arc holding up the treaty
upon technicalites trying 70 lay the
blame on the president" and tho
American peoyle, q. sAsswood Eddy.
OF Boston. told the several thousand
students attending the students voiun-
teer movement for foreign missioos
convention here today.
Mr.. Eddy spoke On tho subject
America on Trial." and said hs based
his statements on optuAons he gntAsrsd
travelling around tho world since mo
signing Of the srmistioA
an Europe found . strong revul-
sion Of feeling setting Ia against the
United statss." he declared. He then
said he had been told Of insults TO the
American uniform. and whom no asked
Europeans why their attitude had
changed toward the United States he
was told it ives because after pro-
claiming your ideals to the ends Of
the earth, you a1e now THREATENING ia
repudiate than. refusing TO gtvs the
world relief when ysu alone can do 1t,
seeking apparently to get the worlds
|tr.ds r.ehes than 70 stvs TIE world
peaoA."
Tho league 81 nations has been
treated too long AZ . question 81 ger
sonal pre5udics or party politisAs Mr.
Eddy said. He laid tho 6iams On ths
Drestdsak, the SENATORS he aalIsd s1s-
|aet4snary," and the American people
for not having rso9gn!sed tho QUESTION
- tbs supreme mos11 Issue hs4oss the
nstien and world to6ay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Tho aumbsr % eiviiiaa ssnpssyss
Of ne WIZ department IN Washing ton
M bssn reduced from -. 100 to y. s7s
slnse ~ s4OniAo q ~ aani5st6oA a3s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
JOLT FOR /. c. |.
ceoAR RAPIDS BUYS CARLOAD
o. roopsrurrs FOR PUBLIC.

Draws on Army stores at Rock island
For Benefit Of Psopls-Na~y Beams,
Canned Peas and Tomatoes TO Be
LID a Cost PrleS-rsn Pounds OF
DSaas Fer @ Cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

There are more Herring eaten than
any other kind Of fish. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

A ouinins That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative.
effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the
head. There u only ono "Bromo Quinn
ine." E. w. Groves signature on the
box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

oA,s J psotestsd stcprH. an
Cant, hsyi Wa. I reckon thsrs
oss ways q even doia' thet. an II thar
b. Nsby1l and II. reckon she WON'T
Dad - chance ter raise = holler fers
Ass got her lied good an strong
DO Jon mean" asked, Mortified
stAat hs win compel her 10 marry
himr'
sum smart little guesser. amt yeri
reckon she's In right smart way ter
DO II. ct thet."
"And wus this the cause Of the quar-
rel between Kirby aud Kennedy
"WaT. ! reckon It wus: leastwiss
Tim wudn't b mixed mp In the affair
none. They he'd II prutty blame hot.
an reckon thar'd bin q dead deputy
II hedn't bin fer me. Tim thought
wus prutty sud frien' an cum over
yere ter liquor, an eat Their joke ov
It 10. he never know'd tibet Joe he'd told
me all bout the Ak he VIVA In, afore
we cum ashore. H, II wus all fixed
up whut wus ter be done--only we
didn't expect the steamer wus goin' on
north. Thar's sum boys wantin' q
drink; see yer agin."
ITO BE Continued,)
Evening star., 1920-03-28
RAILROAD CLERKS
Jobs THREATENED
Norfolk and Western Strik.
ers Warned to Return
by Monday Morning.

ROANOKE, Va. March q (by the
Associated Fress).-w. J. Jsr,ss, general
manager Of the Norfolk and Western
railway. in 4 statement addressed to
heads OF clerical departments through
out tho Norfolk and Western railroad
system. nade public here tonight, de-
ciared that II tho clerks who went on
y strike this week DO not return to work
by Monday morning their positions viii
be declared vacant.
Although warned yesterday BY J. !.
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks, that Il
they did not return to work by 6 e'eieois
this evening their charters would bs
| revoked by the grand lodge. the striking
clerks On the Nerfsik shd Western rail.
way tonight. threuga their general
will remain away fseRi work until their
demands for the discharge of tive neHr
union clerks are met by their com-
|pany.
Deny strike IL Illegal.
The clerks, in prepared statement
made public t9njsht, take issue with
9 statsmsht made yesterday by Pfssis
aeht Porrester that they are conduct.
ing an illegal strike" and assert they
'N~Fs AF0Hl etlelF g6bHBRUt
service, without call and without vote,
"simniy as 2 protest against W, T.
Divers and Amos Heaiey, eiarks, who,
they claim, insuIted q young woman em=
pIeye,
Ths statement, signed %, q, sIauEh=
ter, president OF the local lodge, reads
"Graad. PrssideSt Ferrsster of this
clerks organization did not call
these clerks out and he cannot call
them bach.'
Statement neiss Prepared,
w. j. JeHks, general manager os
The road, t9nisht anPounced he j:
prepafina a statement to heads of
clerical departments which will con.
tain the declaration that the clerks
will be given certain time within
which TO resume work, or their posi-
tions will be declared vacant, He
added that the bouF Of the time limit
is made public, which probably will
be late tonight or. early tomorsa~:
~, ctaaiFmaP sa ] Lasgss ssa tsnIghf DECLARED
on the Norfolk and Western are out,
Railroad officials hold that less than
l. o00 baNa 81
Evening star., 1920-03-28

tfon court Of Newport News that the
Volstead act supplants the Mapp law
and that federal courts at this time
have exclusive Jurisdiction.
In the case Of Edward Allen, col
ored. charged with having twenty
five crates Of liquor for "bootlegging'
purposes. Allen d. Jones. counsel for
accused, filed a demurrer in which he
contended the Mapp law had been su
perseded by the Volstead act. that no
steps had been taken by Virginia to
Evening star., 1920-03-28

take advantage OF concurrent 1uris-
diction as offered in the federal law.
Judge 7. J. Barham overruled the de-
murrer on the ground that the cor
poration court was not the tribunal
to decide such a question. The case
Evening star., 1920-03-28

was being tried today. and Mr.. Jones
said: IF Allen is convicted l am
going TO appeal on the grounds set
forth in the demurrer and will take
the case to the United States court if
necessary"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
DISPUTES MAPP LAW.
Counsel in Liquor Case Contends
for Volstead Law.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 81
Virginia courts will try no moro pro-
hibition cases II the court OF appeals
upholds an appeal from the corpora
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Miscellaneous.

OIL BURNER - The Dreadnaught
burner in your cook stove or heat
er cuts your fuel bills in two. Guar
antesd for years 343 Court St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02


Grain: Wheat. No. /. So; feed oats
so q s5c; milling oats s5@SSe; cheat
hay slS,5091s,50; oat hay $22@9S;
clover hay S23@24; mill run s4S a 40,
Butterfat; Butterfat zoe; cream
cry butter 72@ 73o.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
14c; veal fancy 21c; steers
T@Sc; cows 5@7 i-ac; spring lambs
9hc; ewes 4@5c; sheep, yearlings 60.
Eggs and poultry; Eggs cash 55c;
light hens 22c; heavy hens 26c; old
roosters 15@16c; springs 22c,
Vegetables: onions per sack &C.;
celery doz. $1,75; potatoes, Yakima
sc; Oregon SA 9; sweet potatoes 7c;
beets per sack $S,75; turnips per sack
$9,75 . carrots per sack s1,25; parsnip
per sack 1915
Fruit; Oranges $4,000 $40; lemons
$6.50@ 700: bananas lie; honey ext,
zoe; bunch beets 46c; cabbage Sc;
head lettuce s1,25; carrots 45c; grapes
15c; Brussell sprouts Ice; caulifflower
So doz; red peppers 25c lb.
Retail price Eggs dozen 65o;
creamery butter soc; country butter
zoe; flour, hard wheat 1926 a $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Best Buys.

acres on paved road, best berry
land. $500.
acres. house, barn well, fruit s2.-
600, terms.
10 acres. ~ cleared, house, barn,
a lot of timber, fruit, best of soil s2,-
500; II cash, balance per cent.
20 acres close in. best of road,
good house, barn, some orchard. ST.
500; on easy terms.
10 acres, two sets of improvements,
some logans, family fruit, best of wal
nut, berry or prune land; $4,000.
HOUSES
6 room modern bungalow, paved
street, garage, fruit $500.
room bungalow fine location, paw
ed street $4250.
Z room plastered modern house,
paved street, good location. $2500:
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
IL room modern paved street, car
line. lot S0x200, lots of fine fruit with
two sets of plumbing. This would
make fine flat. S2750 cash.
We do not advertise all we have list
ed If you do not see what you want
in the ad call and let us talk it over.
Socolofsky,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

Broom houses with fine lots, S400
each, cash and terms.
room plastered. fairly modern,
basement, 6 lots 50x150 each, on paw
ed street, 2200 strawberry plants.
$2400.
room house plastered, modern,
basement, good lot; $1,000, cash and
terms.
room house plastered, two fine
lots, abundance of fruit, $2400.
10 acres. 5 acres in 6-year old
prunes, best of soil; small house, etc.
$500.
6A acres. acres in 6-year old
prunes, small house; $500. Best of
soil.
10 acres, under plow, balance in
pasture, small house, close to rock
road. $500, Deep red soil.
120 acres, 20 acres In. cultivation.
20 acres more easy to clear: old
buildings; fine spring, 1900 cords oak
wood, 61s miles out. $40 per acre.
$500 cash balance time
Walter McLaren
Room 25 $50 n. Com. st. 311"