davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

son of the late Marcus L. Ward, war
governor of New Jersey. and de-
scendant OF John Ward, one Of the
founders Of Newark. He left no ref
atives nearer than cousin.
The will left $4,000 to Ira Jorale-
mon, "a faithful clerk" $4,000 to each
Of three servants. and $4,000 to each
Of the following Newark institutions:
The Bureau Of Associated Charities,
the Home for Friendless, Babies hos
pital. Home for Crippled Children,
Hospital for Women and Children.
Newark Female Charitable society. 7.
M. G. A.. New Jersey Historical So
ciety, New Jersey Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
Hebrew United Charities. Newark
Eye and Ear Infirmary. Newark Me-
mortal hospital, st. Barnabas' hos
pital and st. Mfchael's hospital.
The bachelors and widowers' home
is to be named for the founders faith
err. Applicants must have lived in
New Jersey for at least 10 years. -
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
MIXING PARTY AND "NATION.'
fSiollx City Journal

How the president can so far ig-
more the fa,sts and state that Gov.
Cox will have the support of IAN abb
solutely united nation" beggars de-
scription. Flow he could say the
candidate will have the vigorous
support of an absolutely united
party" is nearly as hard to under
stand, in the face of the record OF
thirty nine democratic senators who
voted in some way in favor of reser-
y:ltions which are now a part of the
republican platform.
Another expression In the presi-
dents public statement deserves con-
sideration. Speaking OF the stand OF
Gov. Cox. the president says che is
ready to be the champion in every
respect of the honor of the nation
and the secure peace of the world"
That is his pledge to the president
covenant. What is the honor OF
the nation thus taken over by the
nsttions covenant. What Is the honor
of the nation thus taken over by the
democratic candidate In the event or
his election? The honor of the
nation Is not involved in the APP
prevail OF the treaty by the senate,
for the president could not bind the
senate to any action In harmony
with his views. nor could he in honor
Leave the pfemiers of other govern
ments under tho impression that the
senate would ratify the presidents
Actions. Ifsl.e gave them any reason
for entertaining such belief he
created q false impression, either de-
liloerately or passively. The premiers
knew, or should have known. that
the president was authorized under
the United States constitution to do
nothing more than negotiate a
treaty; that his signature and that
OF the other members OF the An1eri-
csn commission did nothing more
than. certify that the instrument to
which they were attached was the
ore negotiated. They knew, or
should have known, that two-thirds
of the senators would have to con-
cur In the Instrument negotiated be-
fore It wou1l become the act OF the
United States government.
J Evidently the president feels the
sting Of the position in which he Is
held by the other government instead
Of mere Fart, OF the machinery of
government; who found, when the
test was made. that he could not
SPEAK for tile government nor bind
It by treaty stipulations; that a
greater power than the president in
making treaties existed and must be
reckoned with. Every time the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
By WALT MASON
GOOD CLOTHES.

= =
heart right but
in
useful the I'd gladly
BOIL but merchant
oh fade peas willing
legs but is stained with Juice
that the edy can't find
that sts mrth
suit
forth bted
a s j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
LAS IS"
tAnamosa Eureka.1

1t takes q pretty shrewd young
chap nowadays to tell just what sort
OF gal he is getting. The artistic
temperament of the fair sex has In
creased by leaps and bounds. The up
to-the-minu.e makeup keeps the
young fellow guessing as to the real
girl underneath the paint and the
powder and padding. It doesn't take
long look to catch the penciling and
daubing, but it takes heap Of spe-
culation to determine what they
cover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

will never be 1anded-because they
sold articles for which they paid
$3.50 for $3.50. They were arrest
eel for getting more than reasonable
profits. But what about our lucky
Delaware county farmer, shall we say
that he was; merely good judge OF
Durocs and good buyer and seller?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
HOGS AND TROUSERS.
LCadar Ranids RenplSlican

y =
Up at Manchester there is a lucky
stockman. Howard L. Cook, of Cof-
Ans Grove, who O few months ago
bought Duroc Jersey hog for $50
and recently sold it for $4,000. We
want to congratulate him on his in
vestment. But the question is, did he
exact. or did he get an undue profit?
It figures out about 1920 per cent
profit-o1 is 1t even more than that? ?
In New York city they are said to
have a couple Of merchants on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
SEE IOWA FIRST.
Huntington HaMkeYe.l

Huntington HaWkeye.l
1t will not do to tell Iowans or other
tourists to see Iowa and die" But
it may be in order to remind them Of
the fact that they ought to give Iowa
the square deal. Just look about a
bit in Iowa. Do not make up your
mind that Iowa has nothing to offer
and then &C elsewhere in search OF
scenery. There are views right here
at home that have been pronounced
finer than anything that Europe has
to offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
MORF, PITILESSNESS.

A campaign without "vituperstion'
is hardly to be expected. Really, is 1t
desired? A campaign Is a good time
to turn on the lights and let the peo-
pie know who seeks their support. II
candidate is afraid of the spot
lights he had better stay out. The
trouble is too many of them holler
about "yituperation" when their
weak spots are pointed out. We hope
that campaigns of pitiless truth tell
ing will not go out of fashion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
HANDY DIRECTORY
OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Viaitors Always Welcome.


MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os, A.
r. A. NJ, Friday, July 2S. Thrid
!. degree, Z o'clock sharp. G. G. Jen-
nings. w. NJ: John w. Wells, sec
rotary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. IS. R. A.
NJ, Monday, August 16. BUSINESS
session. Frank T. NolSes, III. -;
John w. Wells. secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO,
20, stated assembly: Aug. is, bust
ness session. John w. Wells, re-
corder.
CoNCLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80, Tuesday, Aug.
IT, s D. m. business meeting. Clyde
Fl. Stewart, commander; John w.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. q.
s.. Special meeting "Wednesday,
July Is. at q, for initiation. Mrs w.
j. Richards, w. NJ; Mrs. Archer
walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Life Like a Fountain.

High in the heavens, eternal God,
Thy goodness in full glory shines;
They truth shall break thru every
cloud
That wells and darkelis Thy designs.
For ever firm Thy justice stands,
AS mountains their foundations keep;
Wise are the wonders OF Thy hands,
Thy judgements are & miGl1ty deep.
Life, like fountain rich and free.
Springs from the presence Ut the
Lord;
And in Thy light our souls shall see
The glories promised In Thy word.
old Hymnal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Home for AGED HaeheIo re-.

The will Of the late. Marcus L.
Ward. who died In Newark on May
81. left the bulk OF his more than
three million dollar estate to charity,
The will. filed recently. disclosed that
the bulk of the estate would go to
found home for tagged white bache-
lors and widowers." Ward was, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
TObn BURROUGHS
!, s s N s's::

1. Are birds affected with dis
tempers like the domestic fowls?
2. How does the Saguenay COM
pare with the Yosemite?
3. Which Ia more graceful, the
red or gray squirrel?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
STILL PITILESS.
TIowa Falls Cyitizen1

It is rather cruel to Jump on a
boob when he is down, but what ever
become Of Woody Clum's campaign
to raise 100000 to keep the reds"
from topping the state capitol build
ing into the Des Moines. blowing up
the railroads. and burning the
houses? 1t is amusing to see the
sheepish look on the face OF the fell
low who fell for this utterly utter
bunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

The iowa Falls Sentinel "believes
that those democrats from Iowa who
tied the can to Secretary Meredith
should have to eat cold crow for the
remainder Of their ,ives. They had as
many boneheaded plays as any state
delegation ut San Francisco"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

That third parties are neither
dangerous to the success of the re-
publican and democratic parties or to
the country ITSELF is the estimate of
the Sioux City Journal. "The candi-
dates named by such parties always
go into ecstacies over what they
stand for and how their party ap-
peals to the people. But when the
votes are counted the result shows
that the candidate was an inflated
political balloon and the party moth
ing but froth and foam"
"The women are rapidly catching
on to politics. Their idea Of the Far
mer- Labor" party is that it didn't
jel," remarks the Burlington Hawk
eye.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says:
$50 far as the league of nations Is
concerned. it matters not a single
iota whether Warren G. Harding is
elected as president of the United
States. or James NJ. Cox is the sue
cessful candidate. Neither man can
bring the league into being or senu
it to its death. 1t already is dead. SO
far as the United States in concern
ed"
Senator Harding well says that II
Gov. Cox and President Wilson are
in perfect accord on the main issues
of the campaign. the layman should
have no trouble in locating whose
mind and whose IDEAS are dominant"
says the Waterloo Courier. There
can be only one mind where Presi-
dent Wilson is concerned"
'If you are hooked up with fairly
good job. hang on to 1t" advises the
Cedar Rapids Republican. '-rhere
may be a time when it may not be
job. There are some things that do
not look just right. The crazy season
that followed the war when every
one wanted to roll in clover, is some
what subsiding. May the subsistence
be gradual and leave no bitter or hard
places for anyone. but one con never
tell what storm cloud or an earth
quake may do"
The Waverly Independent Republic
can observes that ''the people are not
excited on the subject of retiring
Senator Kenyon. There is nothing IN
his record that will make honest men
and women want to get rid Of him.
Anyway, he hasn't time Just now to
worry about his retirement. -Four
years is quite long time. Kenyon is
made Of good stuff. and he will work
for the best interests of the state and
the nation in the future. the same as
he has done the pas tsjx years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Large tracts in Montenegro are not
susceptible to cultivation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

OUR OWN BINlET TESTS.
1-Name the cabinst
2-What Is Article X?
+ 3-When is your wife's birthday?
4-How old is she!
6-Where. is Nicky Asnytei,.2
GWhen will the treaty be rati--
fied7
Black sheep, for generations the
objects OF the stern est scorl1. now
bring approximately ninety cents
pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

The Krupp works year before
the war had 10000 employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

The chap who used to write the
German official war communicates
seems to have joinei the Poles or
Russians, but darnet II were cer-
tain which.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Iona Newspapers
SACRIFICE SALE.
[Cascade Pioneer

For Sale-At cost, perfectly good
unread Life OF Leonard Wood" Is
sued by the Ivory Soap PublishinE
company. Who wants It?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

PRUDES WE KNOWN.
A prudish maid is Agnes Claus;
Immodest persons make her cry:
Her spectacles she wears because
She disapproves tn 3 naked eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
The Windmill

CONCERNING SOLITUDE.
My calendar is filled with lies;
Atrocious things it's numbers say
Already 1t Is centuries
You've been away.
And tho to look ahead strive,
The future stretches. dour and black.
I'll be too old to be slive
When you come back.
But yet my daily sacrifice
To longings fierce that tear and burn
May fit me for the PARADISE
or Your return.
I'd bear the long weeks sullen pain
More cheerfully, did not fear
The days will all be short again
When you are here
Clothes, say the h,lberdashars, are
about to go up in pr,ce,
1eh, we sheer, and so were the
shoes We were scared into buying
just before they dropped 81.
The way to mans heart is said to
be thru his stomach, but q lot of
women agree that the trip isn't worth
the cost at the present scale Of living.
The headline writer's are for Cox
to man and consi der him by far
the best candidate ever nominated.
Taft being next.
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN.
We are for the single standard. {
deeply and fully. We are willtng-as
anxious even as William Jennings
Bryan-that 1t be enacted into
twentieth amendment. We believe
that there should be equality OF privi-
leges. rights and INN unities for man
and woman. We hold, among other
things:
l. That man should be--sftitiel
to spend on his pers on as much as
his wife spends on hers.
2. That a man should be given abb
solute and undispute6 control over at
least half of his earnings.
3. That man should not be ex-
pected to give up his seat to Q. young
and physically able woman.
4. That man. too should be per-
mitted occasionally to plead "a
SfAN~sAAAo ASehAUSHV ~ OLA 0lIiJN
5. That q woman driving all auto
mobile should utilize no more thar,
half the road and that should be the
right half.
s. That the women at any gather
ing wheresoever should not t.og the
conversation but give the men half
q chance.
Z. That the master Of the house"
should be privileged to buy at least
half (a) the phonogr,lph records; (b)
the pictures: (c) the books: for the
home.
8. That q husband should be au-
thorized to select the names for at
least half the children.
3. That a husband should be al
lowed to do as he larn ple.,ses at
least three nights week and should
not be required to fill the engage
ments his wffe may make for him.
10. That mans place, as well as
woman's, is the homt..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

It is now approving .tely fortnight
since the democratic convention adj
journed and to anyone who can re-
member more than o ne plank OF the
platform we offer 81 prlze Of one
secondhand copy Of Mr.. Cnnmins'
keynote speech.
All of this is by way OF proving
that altho the politicians. spend many.
hours and stupentIous amount OF
energy In framing platform the
average voter reads only the spta-
maries Of 1t and forgets them before
the week Is over. Demonstrating
again that this Is a government Of
men, not laws.
y While we are on the subject we
would like to consit er the motives
that impel tho man IN the street to
vote for this or that candidate, Us
ually it's q very general impression
gathered In former days In front of
the bar and In latter lays from hasty
reading Of the editoria ls--that The adj
ministration Is excee ling rotten and
ought to be thrown cut or thlt it is
exceeding good and ought to have.
vote Of confidence.
We venture to state that tie citi-
zen who plods thru Tho platform on
the evening before election day, con-
siders carefully the record of the OPP
posing parties and finally goes to bed
with a cogent reason for voting the
republican ticket Is one out Of ninety
nine thousand, II not fewer.
For. after all, the average citizen
10 30 occupied with more important
things, such AZ rec. pes for hooch.
bridge-whist, discussion OF. ths vAri-
GUS types OF carburet,,rs, for instance
that he has practically, no time to de-
eide how his country ought to be run
and who ought to run II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Being neutral in Mexico ls the
hardest Job we can think OF, onhand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
HnRoNs WM KNoW.

We know man who fears no jinx
From kangaroo to iinnan haddte.
But when he fltvvers on the links,
He does not dare to face his caddie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

While we're talking about man-
dates, why doesn't thu u. s. govern
nent take one for The proflteers?
And the press agents!
r II "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Clothes, say the h.lberdashers, are
about to go up in prce,
1eh, we sneer, and so were the
shoes We were scared into buying
just before they dropped 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

The way to mans heart is said to
be thru his stomach. but q lot Of
women agree that the trip isn't worth
the cost at the present scale OF. living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

"The women are rapidly catching
on to politics. Their idea OF the Far
mer-Labor' party is that it didn't
jel," remarks the Burlington Hawk
eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Miller, auditors Executive committee Ashford. Alexander Bassett Brook lyn, Charles S. Hyde; Canterbury, M. T. Shea; Chaplin, ". E. Gallup Eastford, Q. B. Carpenter Killingiy. Dr. E. w. Page; Pomfret, Fred Cunningham; Put nam, John 0. Fox; PIaindeid, John Ba ton; Hampton, W. \. Jewest; Sterling, George II. Gallup; Woodstock, George ". Lyon Thompson. D, IT. Cortiss i; Scotland, Ashland Chapman Windhan, George A, Cooke
 The officers elected to conducts rne
 Woman's department were as follows;
 President, Mrs. Henry D. Crosby; first vice president. Mrs. Sidney W. Bard second vic epresident, Mrs. Henry W. Maine; third vice president, Miss Helen Palmer; secretary, Mrs. A. E. Williams. Executive committee: Brooklyn. Miss ! Mary Cusky; Canterbury, Miss Joanna Shea Chaplin, Mrs. Frank Martin Plainfeld. Mrs. John Gallup; I1ili:ngly, Mrs. S. P. Humphrey Hampton. Mrs. N. c. Cleveland ;> Scotland, Mrs. George 1 Carey; Putnam. Mrs. Ralph Kenyon
 Sterling. Mrs. Mary Gallup: Pomfret,
 Miss Margaret White :; superintendent. of l building, Mrs. Scott Tripp and Mrs. Geo l A. Witter; entry clerks, Mrs. c. s. Hyde
 and Mrs. William E. Porter
 i A community supper was held the ev.
 sning of November 10th In the chapel of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MYSTIC

The union Thanksgiving service of the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches will be held Wednesday evening, November 24th in the Congregational church. Rev. J. c. Osborne of the Bap- tist church Is to be the speaker. Tine meeting Of the W. C. T. U. will be held Wednesday afternoon in c: A R. hall.
 The Monday club is to meet this aft ernoon at 2SO with Mrs Ebenezer Nor gan. on East Main street. The sub feet for the afternoon is "The Educa- tion of the Negro" and the paper is to be by Mrs. James W. Lathrop.
 John Gray and sons. JohE and Philip, attended the Yale-Harvard game In New Haven Saturday.
 Ernst and John Rosie have been at their plant in Willimatic.
 Mrs Fred Opie and Miss Katherine Wilbur of Westerly were callers here MT. and Mrs. Nowen has returned, aft CT spending Sunday with relatives in Bos- ton.
 Miss Elsie Kaims is employed by the Packer Mfg. Go.
 Dudley T. Bindloss is having his house on East Main street repaired and
 Miss Louise. Paige was home from CsuiIford over Sunday. Mrs. Herbert s, Davis entertained the whist club at her home on Reynolds Hill last week rMs. Isabelle Neal has returned te Providence after S.sit wiht relatives | here.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Lamphere .And 1 two daughters of Westerly were recen 1 callers here.
 Charles Dodd was in Providence Satur l day on business William Butcher Of Danbury is thu ! guest of his daughter, Mrs. Willard W 1 Keigwin. l The Home Guards of the Methods I church met with Mrs. George Wallace 1 Saturday afternoon, for sewing, to finisl l up a set of dolls to be sent in mis
 sionary box 1 William Kalns has gone to New Yorl 1 for a visit of several days. Frederick Crowell of New Haven anr
 Stephen Crowell Of New London wer guests last week of their uncle, E V 1 Whiting, on their w&E home from a wis 1 it with their mother in Peace Dale, R. 1 IL schniffer spent the week end il ! Willimantic. When Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. l 0. F.. meets Wednesday, evening ther will be degree work.
 Edward Dgbing, of Noank, is to b'
 tried in the Groton town court this (Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

the Congregational church which was well attended and it was success.
 Saturday evening. the 18th. as the barn on the George Id;s place was discovered be on fire but the proulption action shown by Frank D. Sparkling. Linwood B. Chapman and thers who responded ,o the alarm given. the fire was put out with little daulage done.
 A number of the residents have gone for the winter and as the residences are closed it gives a forlorn look to the village. ~
 MT. and Mrs. T. D, Pond have closeu their home and gone to Providence 10 be with their children till spring. Saturday, the 18th, William L. Pond. with his wife came for his father and mother by au- tomobile and took them to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
ltor returned Sunday from the narttqrs

ter returned Sunday from the IIartfer.s hospital.
 The teacher and pupils of ArnstoH school gave 2 very fine entertainment Saturday evening. idonounesd by some as tho best schoo! entertainment they ever attended.
 Mir. and Mrs Chester Tennant of Hartford and Mrs. Louis Tenaaa. ot Leete's Island were guests of Mrs Leon Eainaone over Sunday.
 From Amston and Hebron, wives. Of Mlsons met in Colcl ester with women of that town. There werot representatives present from the five surrounding towns to discuss forming an EaKtern Star chap ter. which will soon be organized
 Friends of E. 4. Raymond are pieaSed to learn that he Is recovering. He has had an attack Of culnsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
HEBRON

community service is to be held in the town hall Thanksgiving morning. com mencing at 10 o'clock. \ rabbi from New Haven is expected to be present and assist at the service.
 Elmer Dickinson and Miss Eleanor Lord were at Storrs Saturday to attend the football game.
 Mrs W. c. seyms was in Middletown Saturday.
 Mrs Albert Hiding and infant daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
BROOKLYN

The annual meeting of the Windham County Agricultural society held Nov.
 18th showed the amount receiyed from all sources during the vast year was s3.- 6646S ana the total expenditures s2,- S79.S9, balance in treasury to begin the new year $1.TSs.7e. The officers elected were: Hermon B. Chapman, president Nathaniel c. Williams first vice presi- dent Henry Dorrance. second vice pres ident; Frank Dartin, third vice presi- dent Marshall J. Frink, secretary; Will jam F. Thurber, treasurer; Oscar F. At wood. Riley E. Witter, Frederick E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
NORTH LYME

Mrs. 1T. A. RcgtrS. of Salem. visited Mrs W. II. Sissois the last of the week.
 4 large number from this place at tended the house warming at the home of Jared Daniels Jr.. in Hamburg, satug- day evening.
 Mir. and Mir. Archie Beck of Hc2edaie. Mass, visited friends here the past week.
 There was a lsrges attendance at the