davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

ONE MORE DAY OPEN
FOR THOSE DELINQUENT
Saturday Of This Week Last op-
portun'ty to Get Nsme on Poll
Books-sfimulus and Interest Be-
ing Put in Campaign BY Both Re-
publicans and Democrats.
Special ito Times Republican.

Z Specialize Times Republican.
+ ports from over the state are to the
effect that registration was heavy the
three registration days last week
One more day remains for registrai-
ton. Saturday of this week. On cleo
ton day only those can register VINO
can show they hid no opportunity
sthese preceding registration days
A comparatively larger per cent
u wonen voters registered in Des
Homes last week than men. City Of
Essejals expect the total registration
shsref to equal 40 900. Heretofore it
YRS been around 10000 to $4,000.
sIore than 10000 of those registered
Lin Des Moines are women.
Recent population statistics for
aslowa show 664,oos women in-the state
wears old or over and 72s,672 men
( .e'gi Sc to vote. No allowance is
Aa's7de in these figures, however. for
@aiic-s.
ITO state republican headquarters
4 @Ns ertlay reported a poll from Powe-
* county. as reported from Mon
.ss.',',,a, which showed 90 for the re-
t.'Nican ticket, IS democratic and 4
',fsnl.
i-aulus and interest put into the
& 81 IGN all over the state by the
ifss.rs' runlbcr OF speakers out this
Moth republican and demo-
81, ~. It is reported that business
II nns are having their effect in
NJ interest in a change of adj
b -,esration. 5s
-" repuh'icans are not putting all
Il S@ emphasis on the len que of nations
Ii t'arsc glowing days of the cam
The low prices for grain are
- free trade, to the incoming of
fien Grain particularly. The
n : "es{ side OF politics is being EN-
. 3e,..zed
'cscrts are current that Cummins
q living in various parts of the
There is also more or less talk
! s-ting the straight ticket this year
y ;t's.4.e ecratchiag.
Nying to Sidetrack Cowles. :
r.formation has reached Des
5t-frcs that the democratic organiza
r.. is making overtures to Mayor
4 II ~ CowIes of Clinton to get out
20 race for United States Senator
-, a6.-ise his followers to vote for
,st'es Porter.
F'.swlss was elected mayor of Gin
Is 1od is now the candidate of the
acr-labor party for senator. He
. large hand, in organizing the
narty. 1t is understood that one
~ why he wished to oppose the
'"n al. Porter, was that Porter
been during the past few years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHALLrowN IOWA OCTOBER e. 1920

dent was far from a well man arc
that it was useless to try further
The farmers we're told that the press.
dent would not even see the scna
tors.
Farmers Coming Back.
THESE same farmers are coming
back to WASHINGTON Thursday OF
this week to take up again with the
government the question OF extern
sion OF credits and more liberal dis
count rates. IT is more than likely
that they will have something to say
about the fact that the presidents
health permits him to talk politics
win n delegation Of converts to the
league of nations. but will not permit
MN TO give attention To conditions
which threaten the financial ruin to
great numbers of farmers.
The Holt delegation. 1t ie Under
stood. will be the largest to see tn"
president since he became i'll about
thirteen months ago. Very few p"r-
sons outside of Mr. Wilson's family
and one or two Of his cabinet mem
bers, with n scattering OF personal
friends, have seen him in fact. He did
receive several foreign diplomats
carly in the summer but these oc-
casions were very formal and In
terviews short. Following the adop-
ton of the suffrage amendment in
Tennessee the president saw Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait and other suf-
trage leaders. for brief period In
September he received q small com
mittec OF veterans of the world war
About month ago he had a two
hours talk with George Creel, form
G" head OF the administrations com
mittee on public information That
about sums up the chosen few who
have gained the presidential car
since his Illness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

9esota: w. &. Barney, Iowa state
VI. Mortensen of Iowa state College;
N. -, Num- president National Dairy
Council. Prot \. N. MCGUIRE. Uni
itN of Minnesota, and o. VI.
stevens, superintendent OF refrigcr-
alton for the c. NJ. & St. Paul rail
WAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Woman Deputy Sheriff,
Special to Times Republican.

SpeC13I 20 TIM eS- ReDuDTlCaN.
Waterloo. Oct. 26.-Black Hawk
county is believed to have the only
woman deputy sheriff in Iowa Miss
Margaret Saul of Cedar Falls has
been appointed first deputy by Sher-
if H T. Wagner. The new deputy
will have charge of the book work
and the office duties in general. She
will also assist in handling women
prisoners
Dubuque county is said to have la d
a woman deputy. but Sheriff Wag-
ner has been unable to find any
record of any woman deputy now in
office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

aeet will he guests OF honor at tic
2nquet 10 be given on the eyenm%
# the first day OF the convention,
Altho the two organizations are
eparate they hold joint conventions
wing TO their interests helm mutual.
Among the speakers on the Pro
sram are: \. .. Storvick. Albert Lea,
ainn., creamery specialist for Min
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
PARK DEDICATION WEDNESDAY,
New State Playground at keosauqua
| to Be Opened to Public.

TO BE opened 20 Fubilc.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 26.-Dedication of
the new state park at Keosauqua
will take place Oct. u with three
programs. all of which will be held
in the park if weather permits. If the
weather is Indictment the exercises
will he held in an auditorium in Keo-
sauqua.
The keosauqua band will furnish
music. Addresses will be made by w.
L. Albert. state fish and game war
Gen, Joseph Kelso. member of the
state board of conservation, Prof. L.
III. Pammel. of Ames. DR.. w. S. Med
bury, of Des Moines. and others. 1t
is possible that Governor Harding
will not be able to attend inasmuch
as he is busy as a speaker under the
direction Of the national republican
campaign committee. Discussion of
matters as to game on the state pre-
serve will be participated in by a
number of the old timers in that Vi
entity, including some of the Indians
lin that region.
A fox hunt on the new park pre-
serve in which some hundred hounds
will take part will be the big feature
en- the evening of Oct. 10th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Creamery Men to Meet.
ii To Times Republican.

Special To Times Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 26.-The annual
meeting of the joint convention of
the Iowa Creamery Managers As
ISOLATION and the Iowa Butter Max
ers Association will be held in this
city Nov. 3 and-4- Governor w. l..
Harding and Congressman Burton e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26


sunny the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

Porcelain currency. now circulated
in Germany, is not new, but was
used century ago in England and
for centuries for gambling purposes
in SIAM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
URGES HEALTH CRUSADE.
Dr.. conkling Makes Plea That We
Study Social Diseases,

| BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Oct. 26.-Surgeon Will
bur S. Conkling, OF the state board
Of health, will attend the institute
and all-America conference on So
ton, D. c. Nov % to Dec. %, in
| elusive. A letter recently received
from Surgeon General Cumming, of
| the national health department, by
DR.. Conkling, said:
I'm my judgment the most i'm
portant single event in public health
| planned for the present year is the
institute on venereal disease con-
troll to be held in washington Nov. 90.
Dec. 4, inclusive. The work of VEN
| ereal disease control has developed
SO rapidly that there are literally
hundreds of men and women engaged
in it in one capacity or another, who
have not had the opportunity FOR
adequate training and experience.
May we not count on you to do
everything possible to bring about
a large representation from your
state, Of private practitioners, clint
clans, nurses, social workers, super
| intendents of institutions, police
| matrdns. and similar persons. and
especially will you not try to see that
each clinic in your state is repre-
sented by one or more persons?'
The institute is simply a course Of
training, a school for all those in
| terested in the treatment of the dis
eases. There is no charge in con-
nection with it, and it is open to
everyone. Dr.. Conkling hopes that
a number Of Iowans will attend 1T,
and has on hand registration blanks
| which those contemplating attend
ance should fill out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
Canned And Preserved Pears
Make Economical Salads

be quite hard, ripe but not mellow.
Spiced Pears.
8 pounds pears
1 pint cider vinegar
l pound sugar
s sticks cinnamon
1 teaspoon whole cloves.
Heat vinegar, sugar and spices to
the boiling point and pour owe pears
which have been pared and cut in
halves If large. Let stand ove night.
In the morning boil slowly two or
three hours until the fruit Is clear.
Can and seal while boiling hot.
Pears canned in heavy strip make
an attractive dessert for winter. The
cavities of the pears are filled with
chopped nuts and the whole is then
masked" with whipped cream. A
preserved cherry adds the finishing
touch. The fruit for this canning
should be perfectly ripe, large and
without blemish. Weigh fruit
and allow three-fourths of a pound
of sugar for each pound of fruit.
Make a strip. add pears and cook
until clear. Take out the fruit and
pack in jars. Boil the strip down
for ten minutes. Pour over pears
and seal.
Every housekeeper knows her own
needs and should can this year with
full realization of them. II her fami.
ly refuses to regard preserves and
hot biscuits in the light of a sweet
and demand a dessert, too, then she
should not preserve but an.
Preserves are too rich to use in a
dessert while plain canned fruits can
be used in innumerable ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
Copyright 1870, n. E. Al

Pears are a fruit that many people
seem to overlook during the canning
season.
The many ways in which canned
and preserved pears can be used
make them one of the best fruits for
winter use.
For salad, pears are equally as
good as pineapple. The woman who
cans her own pears will surely find
them more economical than pine
apple.
To can pears for salad a heavy
strip is not needed or desired. One
cup of sugar to a quart OF fruit will
make the pears just sweet enough
for salads. The fruit should be
cooked thoroughly but not enough
to make it soft.
Ginger pears are delicious and hard
green pears that seem worthless will
work up into this preserve.
Ginger PeaI'i.
4 cups water
6 pounds sugar
9 pounds pears
8 ounces crystallized ginger
4 lemons
Make a strip Of the water and
sugar. Pare and slice pears. Put
pears into strip and boil until be-
ginning to look transparent. Add
grated rind of one lemon and juice
of four. Add ginger. Continue cook
ing until the pear slices are trans
parent and the whole is very thick.
Put into glasses and seal when cool.
The fruit for spiced pears should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27

Ito Be Continued. }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
ToTTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hunt, Of the
Bronx, was the guest of Mrs. II
Moritz yesterday.
Miss Helen Guy. OF Brooklyn.
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Trafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mathesor
and family have returned from q
visit at New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cuny. Ed
ward Cuny and Mrs. George Hoehr
motored to Greenwood Lake yester-
day in the formers car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vollmer,
Miss Catherine Vollmer and Mrs
David Blodgett and daughter Edith
motored to Lake Hopatcong yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren VanName,
Of Brooklyn, spent the weekend
here.
Miss Eta Gabel is home after
the summer at Ideal Beach.
The infant To- of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grant, of Page avenue. was
christened yesterday afternoon at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
Deb In Jim's Arms Was Not Like Ann
In Vans Arms.

Deb In Jim's Arm5 was NOT Like ann
I'm Vans Arms.
Ann knows better! A girl knows
better BY INSTINCT / stormed 10 my
self as / turned from the links ana
ran home.
apeb knows by instinct. She was
"a inset bv that short ride alone
Nth Jim that she deserted US this
morning.
thinking OF Deb, I remembered
what had happened the day before.
Deb was in Jim's arms; 1t was the
same scene with different actors.
Whv had that one been poetical n
romantic and this simply horrid?
WHY had I failed to blame poor
nah and why did l blame Ann? L
Thought about this for q long time.
suddenly the answer came to me.
Deb didn't understand what n
was doing until too late; Ann unuer-
stood from the beginning. one was
trading with the sterling coin OF love;
one with the counterfeit.
Then l had a sharp reveiauon
about my own love for BOD. L oe-
manded integrity in love. l never
had doubted that Bob gave 1t to me
mill I found Katherine's hand
E~arcbief in his closet. Not hat l
compared Bob to Van. Integrity
would make love insipid to Van' 1
fancied.
van had his own code OF honor.
cnrsiu ran that he was always n
~oui OF chivalry with the women OF
IT. own set. He had q certain kind
Of pride In that.
And because he didn't consider
Am the daughter of a movie star,
entitled to the respect he paid h
rest Of us girls, I despised him.
.But Ann has been much 10
blame" I told myself. Only yester-
day she wandered on into
labyrinth for half an hour with van.
pretty soon Jim will see-and then
lit would be the same as throwing
lin right at Deb's feet! on e
I'm tired of the foolishness OF every
body"
Nv own foolishness wearied me
most of all. 1t had been my custom
n call Bob on the phone every day
when he returned to his office after
lunch. Since 1 had fallen into my
Jealous spasm about Miss Miller, 1
never called my husband up. l had,
h-ouvever. sat down at the phone desk
rer-alarlv and waited for him to get
me on the wire. -,
And he never did He never did!
bob has his dense moments" d!
zaid to myself. land it's foolish OF
me- 10 weep over them. I'm perfect
ly all right for Bob when he's tired.
For his depressed moods, his INTEL
lecfual hours he wants me. Maybe
I'VE grown to be a habit with him
comfortable when he needs comfort.
But after I've petted him and up
lifted him and nursed him TO his
normal self-then he wants some
body more exciting than I am. so
he goes to Katherine Miller-on any
old p~retext-he carries her perfumed
handkerchief"
And so on-and so on-my mind
tore along until. by some quirk few
Jealous women would have escaped,
I made & silly plan and JUSTIFIED 1t
to myself.
Van needed a lesson and it looked
to me as If I would have to teach it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
fCopyrirbt. 1920. n. e. Al

Copyright, 1920, n. e. Al
When the season draws near Its
close there are always green toma-
toes left on the vines in danger of
frost. Green tomatoes make deli
cious pickles.
Green Tomato Pickle.
1 peck green tomatoes
6 large onions
1 1-2 cups salt
Slice tomatoes and onions. Put
and let stand over night. In the
morning drain Put tomatoes and
onions in preserving kettle. cover
with two quarts of water and n
. quart of vinegar and boil twenty
j., minutes. Drain and throw the
LIQUOR away. Put tomatoes and
onions back in preserving kettle
and add
8 quarts vinegar
2 pounds of sugar
2 tablespoons allspice
2 tablespoons cloves
3 tablespoons cinnamon
2 tablespoons ginger
2 tablespoons mustard
IL green peppers chopped fine
Boil from one to two hours. Put
away in a stone crock.
Picalilli is also made of green
tomatoes. A variety of vegetables
may be added to the tomatoes,
carrots, string beans, caulifiower,
celery, cabbage, and peppers all
may be used.
Picalilli.
4 quarts chopped green tomatoes
1 pint small onions
1 medium sized head of cabbage
3 cups green peppers
2 heads celery
? n mustard seed
2 tablespoons cinnamon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
Mow's The Time For Pickles.,
Here's Some For Tomatoes

1 tablespoon pepper
l tablespoon cloves
1 tablespoon allspice
3 cups sugar
1 gallon vinegar
Salt
Chop the vegetables separately.
Put in preserving kettle with salt
sprinkled through the layers. Let
stand over night. Drain. Heat
vinegar. sugar and spices to the
boiling point, add vegetables and
cook until tender. Put into steril-
lied jars and seal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27

Hers'sjoyfui news for every Heshy person
Who tcves good thinss 10 eat. especially
those who are denying themselves the
thinm they Ike most because OF their Do
sire 10 keep down their weight or to ~
duce the fat with which they are already
hurdened.
There h no further necessity to diet IN
order to keep your weight down or reduces
tie sst you have already acquired.
The famous Marmola Prescription has
been put I'D In tabletform, and . now sold
b. an druggists at one dollar for q good
size box. Togetrido o. fiat at the rsteoftwo.
threoorfour pounds aweek. iusttakeoneof
these little tablets after each meal and at
bedfime until you have reduced your
weight 70 where you want u; No. wrinkles
q fabhiness win remain. Use Marmola
Prescription Tablets according to direc-
fions q few weeks and get results without
ecing. through long sieges Of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet. Get them at
any drug store or send the price to the
/ MsrmolaCo 80 Garfield Building, Detroit.
. Mich, and receive them By mail. prepaid.
"a plain, sealed cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27

the Church OF Our Lady Help of
Christians by Rev. James Malloy,
pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dun
igan, grandparents of the child.
were the sponsors. The child was
named for the grandfather. A re-
ception followed at the home of the
boys parents.
A five hundred card party will be
held at the Aquehonga Athletic club
house tomorrow night for the BEN
eft of the building fund.
Tarvia has been spread on the
road in Arthur Kills road between
Bentley street and Main street by
the highway department.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Fell
lows. will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
D'JEVER MEET

His teeth are pointed at .hs ends.
His hands are merely claws.
And merrily the monster rends
The boys that break his laws.
The principal OF Johnnie's school,
That's what he seems to be
To all the boys that feel his rule
And loathe him ardently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LoRISiER

Ito him. I counted my reasons:
I could keep Van away from Ann
and save poor Jim's feelings.
/ could keep Van from proposing
TO Deb.
And I could make my husband
jealous.
(Tn Ro Cnnhlnnnd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
BABY WHILE ON VISIT
| Six -Weeks-Old Child of Thomas
/ Sauer of Burlington, N. j., Ex-
pires Suddenly.

Awakening an hour after she attended
10 her six-weeks-old baby, Mrs Thomas
Sauer was horrifed TO see the baby writh-
ing. as if in convulsions, and Immediately
lie still in death
Mr. and Mrs Sauer. whose home is in
Burlington, \ j., with theirlittle daughter
Helen 4 Sauer. are visiting the latter :
brother, William Carlin, l1I4 East Thlr-
teenth street, over the holidays. This
morning. according 10 a statement made
to the police, the mother was awakened BY
the cries of the baby She put the baby to
sleep and fell asleep herself Sometime
later she awoke and saw there was some
thing wrong with the child and called her
husband All efforts to get physician
quickly failed and a call was sent 10 the
police station. The ambulance crew, under
acting Sergeant Foreman, responded and
first aid methods were used, but failed 70
revive the child The body was pronounced
dead and the case turned over to Coroner
Bullock
The mother stated 10 the police that in
her sleep she may pulled the covers over
the baby and partly amothered it. She is
hvsterical with grief and is under the care
Of q physician
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27
HARDING TURNS TO
D0MEST|CPROBLEMS
Will Hold Conferences This Week
With Senate and House
Leaders.

By Associated Press ~ Every Evening
Marion, Ohio, Dec. n Turning from
the consideration of foreign policies % ?
disctrasion Of domestic problems, President
elect Warren q Harding plans 20 hold
conferences this week with number ~
Senate and House leaders Some time
next week he is expected 20 leave his home
here for trip ~ Florida where he will
rest and hold conferences until March
Congressional leaders Who have heen
asked to come here for conferences with
Senator Harding this veek include Senator
Mcturnber of North Dakota and Repre-
santatives Z " Good, ~ Iowa; Frank
Mondcll. II Wyoming Patrick Kelly, II
Michigan, and DANIEL X Anthony. n
| Kansas
VIII " HAYS viii bp in Marion tni-
week for discussion n cabinet selections
Cabinet selections are also expected n
be DISGUISED at propoacd conference
with Will Fl Hays. chairman ~ The Re
publican National COMMITTEE Governor
elect Harry :, Davis, "a Ohio, also is N
the list for p conference which is eypecfed
70 deal with Senator Harding's resigna-
tion from the Senate and the appointment
n hia successor by he incoming governor
n IL expected Standardized Frank y VIII
liz will be named ~ finish ont senator
Harding 8 uupypired term.
Senator Harding spent 2 q'ist day fol-
lowing ms Chrietmas ceIehrs'ion Ie re-
manned AZ home most n tho day The only
call beng made 81 the home n pr q u,
Sawyer. Mrs Harding accompanied him
n vaR a real Christmas AZ the home ~
/ the Hardings There we're no political
conferences
immediately after breakfast the senator
and Mrs Harding began ~ take peep AZ
what santa Claus had been sending for the
Iaat two weeks or more There were hun
/ dredR If them ranging from cigarettes %
( Georgia poss1lfn Not 2 sIngie present
wac opened until hrIstnas morning
! The only company that the future
/ tenants n the White House had prepared
/ for rerss iasIf n 9os~n Newspaper men. who
we're invited 10 help eat the turkey which
an admHlnE friend had SER for the Chrst-
mas dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27
$4,000 ROBBERY At
UPTOWN MEMS SHOP
Store Of American Woolen Mills
Co Broken Into by Thieves,
Who Made Rich Haul.

Qsie az the biggest robbery hauls IN this
cltv in some time took place sometime
between last Friday night and Saturday
morning. when about 5000 worth 81
mems suits. nvercoats and trousers were
stolen from the American Noolen Mills
Cos store II ~3l Market street
The manager Of the store is Of tho opin-
ion that tho burglars must have used q
truck in their haul. owing 10 the large
amount of clothing taken The stolen
goods included about 30 suits Of clothes,
fifteen overcoats and about - pair Of
trousers. Checking up Of the stock may
disclose other articles taken
Entrance was effected through cellar
door III the rear of tho store Upon gaining
access 10 the cellar. hole was made IN the
door leading 10 the stored after which the
bolts were unfastened The work Of the
thieves was carried on with large electric
light burning in the store Articles on
upper shelves were not disturbed. The
garments taken were hanging low and
could be removed without attracting the
attention Of passcrshy on Market street
4 number Of barrels and boxes in the
rear Of the store were piled up 20 prevent
people on Shipley street seeing what was
going on. There is an open lot back Of
ltle store, facing fH NIllIiitA NAlttt- Aat
truck probably was left standing on
Shlplev street
No money was taken, rs there was none
in the store A desk was broken into and
It's contents scattered about A number
Of the suits and overcoats taken had been
made up for customers
The police arc working on the case A
kit Of tools was found in the basement Of
+be b1iIldinr bv the pOiice