davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-05

The British West Indies have de-
cided to adopt a special type OF flag
for ceremonial occasions. The vari-
ous islands have long had their own
individual flag, but the West Indies
as whole have lacked common EN-
blem.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-05
Justice Is the Word

Church, see the New York Legal
Aid bureau for a fee of ten cents fur
nishes lawyer to assist immigrants
and poor persons in obtaining Justice.
Gotham-Now. just look at thatl
And l know men who have spent
thousands of dollars to get Justice
and they're still out of Jail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-05
And Wood Wouldn't.

Marks--I hear that the Woods have
separated. What was the trouble?
Parks-It seems that Mrs. Wood
wanted him to dye his white hair to
match her new lavender wig.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-05

Misfortune is no respecter OF pcss
sons--and neither is fortune, for tina
matter OF that.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-05

Practlses Watehful Waiting.
How often do you cut your grass ?"
Every time my neighbor has his
lawnmower sharpened."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-05

The curiosity OF some enables others
to live without working.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
punmnrh
I. s. 6briiteniens 6OrlisspIan.

0Iationaltioenoe" % 4aeben.
bapn" bar MI. taaet Stillin9 til
3anfen ON ct tort politiif 5orlia
paa 9niis al @rnnOlousnnorina
oe 6orIuorsina. Get iariinGunts
9lno iiser bl. a.:
gnnifeligbeoen ligger | 5ilfnpt-
ningen al De TO OpBaDsr: 69rioors-
oronineen % SoriaininGsrepiiio.
men. 7enne 1ilfnntning RUNNER ct
Moment, iom isrer bort ira Den
nuprren0e aegerings 5ortiqttelie.
ubersrt al oct inorepolitiise. Ser
er ben g%briitenienife Plans iuase
Gunft.
Z en- Siiuotion iom ben miur.
renoe moa Megaingen isre al, to.
&c lit 9fnipnr, men oaiaa BABE @o.
On 9lon iom Sr. & 6. Gbriiten.
TENS a~ennemisres life peo, at en- Ell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
Gn Saffcsnostjcneite

st flot @i6ne. On Mono ira
Npfsbing ~, Ser bar itGbnet ion
8i6ne / en- Ietsiae, npgteoe at be.
coiae fin 6orflorin9, men tilbeo /
Ste6et for at oflGaae go at betale
belle Sa9ens @enitano, t4o SIR.
font Grocesien oor BAN 9anife
ltueofommenoe. Otter oct operra'
Ifenoe 9ilbuo forIonate 8ioneciton-
ten / Tslge aWorie go." So9en
uoiot Tor at oberpeie Spsr9smaalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

ifriper acknowledgement Morten
9arien | gSolit. gngbIao" / nj.
ten:
Seq ~ifriper life oisfe 9inier, for.
81 ieg tiIlagger mine Sro i9rli9
9e9t, men / oisie Gage, oa Sr
s. 6. Gbriitenien ira iao mango
Sioer iaar lltaf. foroi ban bar
bIeit til Somling, fan iea life laoe
pGre meo at Iige, at ban eiter min
Mening fortiener 3af oerfor al EN-.
bper oanif Mano o9 apin6e. Seq
bar alOril inoret til nogen Roliti.
fers Sane, beIIer fife til Sr. 5. 6
gbriiteniens ieg bar life ooret iri
for at mistenfe BAN for at tpnfe
bel meget paa at hoioe tit Qorts
iomIet. Rit 0o ban bar bait Mob
til paa eoen Regnin9 og Riiifo at
iige netop bet ORR, ser efter init
Sfsn trGnate til at iiges, font ban,
ser bar iao lin Rpie iom nogen,
mootte pioe, at ban nil0e fin6e
Mo6itano ira mango Sioer, ogioa
inoenfor lit Bnrti, mn be0er
iea BAN ON llnoifpl6nine for Ser
Mistnnfe, ie1 bar nPret ino6 bom.
oa Tom oainn er fon1men Ill Oroe,
ON life liaefrem, ino / min Gone
o%berfor bon1. 5or BET oonife Soils
SfpI6 snifer ieg, at bans Gro moa
fin6e en- iaa6nn @enfIong 9onoet
ooer. at 9oIitifere, inoen oct BIZ
Der for tent. nsOes til at ta1e til
bsrliat Seninn til Dem.
1883 S~loe6ran6c. Zen ofminoe.
liae granoforIifring for 2an6bpg.
ninaer bar n0ienot 9eretning for
ii6ite Gcqnifabsoor. / 6oilfet Ser er
inotrufict / aft 1888 Sloebron0e
Der bar me6fsrt Sfa6e paa tt7I
8oriifringer. Zen qrono, Ser ram.
te De fIeits Gien0omme, par Bran.
ben / @entofte Sen 6. Mai 1918,
ser omfatte6e 10 foriifreoe Glen.
BONNIE. Men Sfnoen bar | aft fun
1866 SIR. Get iomIeoe grItat.
ninqs6eIeb for iomtlige @ronoe bar
goot 4 DILL. ar.
ri 0ranonnriaaerne ifplotes 66
TorIpt, 267 ~llnatiomheO. t2tMnna.
Ter oeo Sforitene oa Iignenoe, oa
233 Ifpl6tes Spn6eIie.
70 9ron6e opItoo beo 9erns2ea
meo 9pnoitiffer. 30 opItoo efter
9aanina, 81 ifplotes 2%pnneOiIna
meo ct Iomlet Cab al 9to.S7s SIR.
% granoe ifplotes SeloontGn.
belle, bDoroi ~ | Weler, Der lob
lebif.
observation-disclosures ioronrio9eOe
~ grnn0e meo ct Cab al 65,537
ar. aortilutniug I eGeftricitetsopr-
fer ioraariaaeoe II 9ron0e meo
ct 1ab al 233, $50 ar.
3 26 9ilfploe er Ger til I aft
SO 4erioner nooelt 9eIenninaer
Tor uouiit 9irfiomheo peo Slut.
Ming al Sloebrauoe - ieobanlig
ira t0-f5 ar. iomt iorifellige
Grinoringseoper liae ira ct Sub.
+ur til Sslufoiieifeer. alt meo On
ifription.
Srpper til oct inofnlote Wnno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

meieriit Ssrenien bar fra ap bee
Silfe6ore.
9pbsfalO. aebmano @noreos 6.
Senien al SorIens er Senoog Nni
Den 10. Sept. afenoet neo Deoen.
80 aor gammeI. Gen oi6soe bap-
De en- lang aorreffe Seoe | Gig
nin9sfommisiionen % oor WeO-
itifter al Soriens 9anf, al bOis
GeprGIentontIfab ban oeo lin 0s6
oar MeOlem, innrt beflGote Here
andre 8illi0sbbero.
56o. aontorcbef UNDER as-
6en6obnS Ma9iitrot, SuItitsraao 8.
g. 8. Solm er aigaaet pe0 3eOen
Sans @irfiombeo I aommunens
Iieneite bar UNDER 3. Afoeling; /
1871 aniottes ban iom 6ulomGgtig
pe0 aasiererfontoret, bois Gbef ban
bGeo / 1885. 5 1901 tog ban fir
afIfeo.
66o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8. 6. 0pbolm, q. al 9bg. og
Ohm, er Onsoa9 8. Sept. ofgaoet
peo 9s6en. Sen afoeoe reprpIen-
tereoe ira 1866 til 1869 Sibrring-
freoIen og ira 1881 til 1892 5re0e-
rifsbaonsfreoien / 8olfetbin0et.
9nnif 9G9e ifnot? OoerIn9e Er.
Gborien, beo 8oipitolet paa 6ligle-
baffen. iom 9ioroe Eieneite oeo Oen
belgiife Scr, og iom opbolot iig |
9oltnain UNDER 9ombnroementet,
menes at upre omfommen. Sans
Seiter, Srn Moritrano / @eile, bar
ionet lnoerretning ON, at ban
muligbis er ifi0t.
SGppcr til SGren. Silfeborg,
IL. September. SIR. Sammers
alqoeiobrif Der bar ianet oper'
0raaet en- itor 9epernnce al 19p-
Der, Ser al Bacterial Sntenoantli.
rem oil blipe tilpeiebrogt til 9rrg
for De / aantonnement uola9te
trooper.
Gn Suloater.S rcna. On 4foe'
lina al gaatmonoifobet / Narbeoen
al 9s9e bonoe ooglig 9eisa al en-
lille 9reng, iom mart bleo Col
0aternes erflpreoe 9noling, fort9l.
Ter y9itIirG. 8olfebG.~ 0a De ipn-
ties, at 0rengens 9raet bar no9et
toroeli9. tog De BAN EN- DAG meo
ino til 9pen % 9ob BAN en- nm
0root. iom De bnpoe ifiainget Iom-
men til.
9e Snofalotes Tamilier. 5 Ior.
bns er / 4uquit Wnoneo til 1876
i~nofalote Soloaters Suitruer meo
2t9 9srn uobetolt / u9entli9e In.
oeritetteIier og SusleiebiGlp 1882
ar. Gen ugentIige llnoeritattelie
far bpret 7 SIR. plus 1 Ser. 30 Ere
for hbert Barn, foruoen Suslele'
6iulp til Oe Suitruer, Ser bar legt
oerom. ltooiiten oil bline iterre
for 6e fommenoe Maoneoer, ba gn-
toilet al S%uitrner, Der bar melot Jig
til llnoeritettelie er iteget.
Gn Saffcgnostjeneite. 4eben'
bobn. IS. September. 5 ben RUS
life airfe afbolotes / Gag en- Sof-
fe9uostieneite / gnlebning al De
rusiiife Sures SER / @nIi5ien.
@u6sticneIten operpGreoes al oen
herpnrenoe rusiiife @eianot, Baron
@ur6spe6cn, Sc eoriae Meolemmer
al Den berpprenoe rusiiife legation
og mango Me6lemmer al ben rus
r.rs All
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
Scite.lloiprileu.

Scite.~ lloiorilen. aalborg, IA.
september Seiteopfsbene | Horo.
ipllono iortiattes. 9riierne bliuer
for 6per Tag bsiere: pnn a Far
Goae err De aoaet ct Bar 5iinoreoe
ar. I Veiret. 2fonomiraao Scbu-
mann aiienote | @aar so Seite ira
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
9rououlpffe. 81 Mrno omfOmnc.

SiuuphAfiit
WieieribeitDrer Glnieluno og llnoer'
meieriit Otto Serenien, Sfeo gfe-
ieri ueo Sammel. par 2erOag Nor
aen oen IA. Sept. peo 5;6ioen
aoaet neo / Meieriets 9reno ior
at reparere 9limpet.
"a oe en- 5imestio eiter iffe
par fonmen op, iatteoe man Wis.
tonfe og anitilleoe ltno,riegelle.
&c fonotes Sa beeee beuioitlela
| grsnoen. Snrtiait muligt iii til
iIenOe Solf Dem brogt op, % to SG-
aer tiifolotes, men peo S-1ioen al
aft De to MGno beb Gsben uocn at
uere fommen til gepioitbeo.
lllpffen ifploes ontaeelige aiiti'
ae 2nftorter ! 9rsnoen. llnoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
Mincr / @eitcrbauet?

Wincr / @eitcrbaUet?' SorienS
ii. September. anptainen pao ben
norife Camper yGoparo @rie9",
Iom | @aar inofom bertil meb aul
ira @rangemoutb I Gnglano, rap.
porterer, at ban pna 57,5t norOlia
9reooe oa l.35 eitlia 9Gn8oe bar
o~bierDeret TO iuemmetoe Sernbe'
bolbere. Cen enc par roo. % lort'
mnlet, oen nll0en bar msrfegraa
aoptainen mener. al BET bar ipem.
menoe Miner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
arieen pan gosmarfeoet.

Grieen pan g%osmnrfebet. Boo
6on6lerne hor tilitillet @~ploenoalife
Torlog ct 5iIbiio, Ser gnor no paa
at irtte SnmbnnOels. 8araSraiernc
/ Observation-Disclosures 2obe no
al aroft f~orie9sois | to @ar, moo
at @pIoenoal til @en9Glo | Steoet
for oe t6 uOpaIete anta9er Iamt-
liee goqbon6lere | 0robinIen iom
observation-disclosures, Si9beo
me6, hpoo ser bliper 1ilfploet Tor
asbcn6opnS @eofommenoe
@n~loenoalife Sorlaa bor enonr
life mIoaret; men man amer oct !
Tslae 80. - for tpipIIomt, ON
Ser fan opiaoes en- Oronin9 pnn
Bette @runolag. 6or6nnoIinaernd
ifuloc oiihittes poa ct Meoe ben
t6. Sept.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
0anmarfs 9r%eitcbiitOric. @na 0l


los 5orlag er uofommet l.
Srite al yGonmorfs 9rGitebiitoric
I aarene tSS5-1914", nOeioe.
meo oifentlig llnoeritsttelie al 81
Ifitsraoo Soius @lpius.
9urfet er en- 5ortiGttelic al 10
aiuercns 9rGitebiitorie ira 1884
% Stoifet er orOnet %nogenlino,
poo Iammc Waaoe. ct Bar Sunore.
sc Qortrptter oil BOG lipe op / Den
eaers no9et ifematiife 5eflt.
8prfet bill uofomme | ca. is S9i
ter meo ca. so arf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
giifop @plcr / aal6Ors agter

eiter 6orlpocnoe / paalb. Stiitst."
at opgipe lin 9iipeoernin9 til 6or.
aaret, naor ban blioer 20 aor- Or.
teol. Meller uonGpntes 1908 til
9iifop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
SGpper til oct inofalote Mano-

SGpper I'll Oct ilofnlofe WAND
ifab. 9eo arigsminiiteriets 5oran-
italtning oil Der oeo Moterielinten.
oauturen blipe tilueiebraat en- BE.
boloning al llIotGpper, bpoiira Der
til 9rug ior oct | aontonnement no.
laqte Mnnoifab oil funne uOlan.
mes 5ppper paa De iGoonnliae iot
lloloon aeloenoe 9etingelier.
&c paaaGloenoe aommilner oiI
ueo ScnpenoeIie til Waterielinten.
oantilren CNiaenssaOe ar. ID fun.
ne iaa til 9aans Def 9lntal 5pp.
per, iom anarterparterne life ielo
maatte pare / Stanb til at ifaiie
til 9eie. % Sntenoonturens BE.
6oloning life er itor, iorpenies oct,
at auartcrpprternc fim I 0sosialh
refpirerer 5rpper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

I. 6. Gbriiteniens sSorlig" .9g.
Soliiebro, IA. September
timber Sperifriften ct Orb ira
en-, iom life err Tolitifer al 5ag"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

$50. Observation-Disclosures
$. 6. @pbolm, q. al 9bg. og
Ohm, er Onsooe 8. Sept. afgaoet
peo 9g6en. Sen afoeoe reprpien-
tcreoe ira 1866 til 1869 Sierring-
freoIen og ira 1881 til 1892 5reOe-
rifsbaonsfreoien i 8olfetbinoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

9anien % arisen. Serreesfo'
aeo gnoerien / Rerreiunobp bar
| Sslae vgalb. amtst." foreipurg.
Sails Soeneraob, ON oct err enigt
mco 6am /, at man I oisie alporli9r
Siber nGeter 5iaabeIie til Oiientlis
Dams. Maooet bar fuloitGnoig e
Mat nleo Serreosiogben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
Gn @~ibursenicr JON iripillig

6n @ibursenier JON friuillig
framif Soloat. On Wano peo Raon
an6ers Ssit, Der / fin 8io lGrte
@motmageriet I 9ibors, buorpaa
ban nopanoreoe % iuang Tia op til
96ef ior 9elSpare.a ioelingen | ct
al DC tore Magoiiner / Voris, bar
iii. Rib. Stiitst.@ melot iig ionn
iripiuig og er blepcn optaaei / ben
fronife 5remmeolegion. San er 40
gdr gammel og bar n~itie1t i'm
Ggrnepligt / oen oonife Scr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

meieriit Ssrenien bar fra ap beo
Silfebore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

Srppcr til SGrcn. Silfeborg.
~. September. SIR. Sammers
al0oeio6rif ber bar ianet oper'
oraaet en- itor 9eperonce al GGp.
per, Ser al Bacterial.
rem oil blipe tilpeiebrogt til 9rilo
Tor De / 9ontonnement uolagtt
trooper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
TELL IT TO THE cRoAKEss.


While there is so much talk by re-
publican politicians of the havoc 70
be wrought to Iowa's agricultural in
terests by the ree-l,sting OF food
products. le, us ss: yourselves down 10
contemplation Of these figures issued
by the fedora, ,byEeag Of statistics as
The crop report for March !. 1914.
The figures 6isSlose Tat the average
price ot whea. to producers in Iowa
on March was 80 c4nfs; on the 81 me
sate In 1918. rho same price. In the
United states at .ar~r tee price 70 pro-
d1cors was, in 1914. So and in 1919
sos.
The price Of oats TO me Iowa farmer
On March /. 1914. was 81 cents; IN
1915. g cents: in the United states
$50. ard 33.l respectively
The price % corr to the Iowa iaTn :.
~ on March !, 1874 H.as Sc cents; in
1913. go cents: in the United States
sci and So respectively.
The price OF barley 10 the Iowa
farmer on March i, 1914, was tns
same as on the corresponding date N
1913. or 80 cents; in the un!teI
states, 81 and 4s.9, respectively
The price Of rye TO the Iowa pro-
lucer on March last was 50. De
cline of . cents as compared TO 1913;
If buckwheat. So, an increase OF II
cents; Of potatoes. 80. an increase o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19

chastisement with GOODNESS and de-
liberation" also because ''he 30 far
forgot himself ~ to vent his anger on
a chiid." Al the matter stands 1t 10
pretty hard to discover just how hard
the boy was licked, how much he de-
served it and whether he was abused
or merely corrected.
This schoolboy may have been
thrashed too hard. Men teachers some
times do degenerate into seeming hru-
tally. Women scarcely ever. But
whichever the case there is always q
goodly number Of hysterical persons
ready to conture up little quiverins
bodies" and q torture chamber in the
school house.
mighty seldom that a schoolboy gets
lick amiss; he escapes justif1eo
spanking 100 times where he gets too
hard a licking once.
Going back over those halcyon days
Of school life most OF US who went to
school a long time ago will recall occa-
sions when our little quivering bodies
suffered under the application Of tor
ture." Our meter was accentuate the
ouiverng Early weeping helped
lot. Pledges Of reform went a long
way. The instrument Of torture IN
vogue at that time was hickory
pointer used ostensibly 10 point out
places on the map during geosraph!
recita tons and incidentally TO incul-
cate respect for authority and advance
the cause Of reform. Perhaps children
are different nowadays but the conc!u-
sion must he that the pointer was
salutarv and educational asset TO the
school MANAGEMENT OF those crude OLD
DAYS. There wasn't much fuss Hla4s
over '.Quive-ing bodies then. ING
possessor OF a body that had qusFefe-
at school kept close mouta at hofE=
regarding the incident lest there ne
more quive-iug under the hand o.
home authority. II is hard to eNehe
one Of those OF the older school over a
school spanking. Most q Us have
sworn frightful oaths Of vengeance
upo1 teachers who dealt win or
shrinking little hcdiese e eoTelIae
,a-a- that we ought to have mad more
Of it Il does not pay 10 get eSelte0
over sc:1ooi?5cv .hrashins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
MORE LYING ABOUT ROOSEVELT.

4 story printed in the New York
Times some little time since conveyed
the alleged information that Roosevelt
had charged the Brazilians enormous
fees for lectures delivered there and
presented one bill for $4,000 after hav-
ing been lavishly entertained by the
association 10 whom the bill was al
legged TO have been presented. The
story, Of course, was seized upon by
Roosevelt haters and II worried many
of the ex-president's good friends.
Later the same newspaper that gave
the story circulation, explained that no
bill was presented but that this par
ticular association has custom OF
handing an honorarium TO its distin-
guished men whom it invites to appear
before it and that Roosevelt was hand
ed MS in the common custom.
The story on the face Of it was so
opposed 10 all that is known Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt that thoughtful persons
who have followed his career refused
to give il the slightest credence. What
ever may be urged against Mr.. Roose-
vel. IN politics, the charge Of sord!d-
ness and readiness 10 grasp opportun-
ity to get money is entirely foreign to
the character of the man as the Amer
lean people know him and Americans
ara rather intimately acquainted with
NJ. Roosevelt. The publication Of the
story seems TO De another example o:
scandal mongering with view TO get
ting even for certain libel suits brought
against scandalous assertions OF double
dealing as regarded the acquisition OF
the Panama canal property.
| Mr.. Roosevelt has never capitalized
his distinction. He has never at
tempted to coin his Official standing
and cash in on his reputation. At that
few public men have been in ouch de-
mand for speechmaking or have been
more inclined to comply with the de-
nnand He is big man Theodore
Roosevelt very big man, thoroughly
American of his time in American
character and progress.
His faults are big, magnificent ceulis
man faults, as are his virtues strong
miiitan: virtues. He vas born TO af-
iuence and money. does not seem tc
bother his mind President secretary
Of state, or whatever he might be it ii
i'm possible that he would take advant
age of popular distinction to stimulat,
demand for platform appearances ant
iii his purse.
A great American citizen, represen
tative Of the modern American com
moner in a fuller degree than an.
other who comes to mind should be i'm
mune from scandal monsers and lynn
attempts to besmlrch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
NAY AND DECEMBER.

The story goes that President Wilson
was very much opposed to his daugh-
ter's marriage with Mr.. McAdoo, main
~ on account of the age of the groom
1t appears that Nc is considera bly, old
er than the girl It only goes to show
that We all have our troubles whether
we be presidents or county supervis-
ors or school directors or just mere
folks, that everybody worries when
his daughter insists on marrying a
man old enough to have been her
father and that life in the presidency
or on the farm is Just one darned
thing after another.
1t isn't Just the thing for a young
woman to marry an old man whether
he be a cabinet officer or hired man.
However the old gentleman always
takes the most chances and is general
" TO blame for the match Somehow
a widower OF sixty or a bachelor Of
uncertain age nearly always strives to
marry youth and bloom.
Why is it SO? Why doesn't he select
some comfortable widow or grateful
old maid and make sure Of peaceful
trip down the grade into the shadows
This young Wilson woman will be
all alive when McAdoo is shrunk of
shank and sorry for himself. She will
want TO go when he Graves 10 sit at
home beslippered and content before
the fire. L McAdoo acts like mos,
OF the old men who marry young wives
ne will be jealous and dissatisfied. II
she is like many young women VII"
marry old men she will wonder why
she married him. But all that is the
business Of Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo and
not ours.
Nevertheless, it's poor sort Of
marriage. This May or June and De-
cernber matri7nony isn't wise OF good
form. December shouldn't go further
back than the middle Of September
seeking some one 70 love or nurse for
his old age And October is Skill more
sensible An old man tango1ng Is
sight 10 make gods and men weep. Al
tina, he'd better tango than 70 marry
youth.
Anyhow. good luck to the McAdoos
II is up to. them. Here's hoping thai
life paws them all 1t owes them and
that they have sense enough 20 re-
ceive and receipt for It gratefully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
MEDICS AND ADVERTISING.
Harrington Hawkeye.]

There was a report a few days ago
to the effect that the NEEDLES might re-
wise their ethics in the near future. TO
the present, it is considered unethicai
for physician to advertise in news
paper and to pay for such advertising.
He realizes that advertising is the very
life Of business, and that he must al
vertise, in order that he may live. HIS
title is nothing more nor less than ar
advertisement, which costs him notn-
ing. He is pretty sure to warn the
press that his name Is not TO De men.
toned in connection with professlonai
business, unless il be something OF a
sensational nature. But where MS
name appears in print in any other con-
nection, he is sure to insist upon nav
ing the DR.. or NJ. D. added. Yet, II the
paper were to print something about
John Smith, grocer, or Bill Jones'
butcher" payment would probably De
demanded, and the grocer or butcher
would be glad to pay.
There was a time when people knew
little or nothing about advertising ana
IN those remote days, the medical men
must have framed their code OF ethics.
They object to advertising in news
paper. Yet they find that there Is
nothing improper in sign. which
hangs in front Of their office. Is there
any difference between the sign and
the advertisement, except that the al
vertisement travels far and wide. The
paper takes the sign to many thou-
sands. while the sign post conveys the
intelligence only to those who happen
to pass that way.
There may have been time when
the medical ethics concerning adver-
Using were perfectly proper. But
that was long before the dawn OF the
twentieth century. The medical man
with all the rest of those who kno"
something, who can do something. VINO
can be of use or value in the world
are en;oired not to put their light UNI
der bushel
II is indeed high time that the med
les were providing themselves with
new code of ethics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Topics OF the Times

The death Of ". C. Young. OF the
Cedar RAPIDS Gazette. viii cause wide
regret among newspaper people IN
Iowa. MI Young was good "Tlle,
and & good man, lovable and -aiiA-ui
friend. He was an excellent newspa
ger man, with true ideals and sense
of the responsibility that rests upon
the newspaper toward individuals ana
the community. He will be greatly
Missed in his home town ano IN the
newspaper circles Of the state.
The total increase in taxes upon
$4,000 farm amounts 10 SO or better
this year due 10 the increase MADE IN
assessed valuations. Local boards DIG
not realize that valuations had been
changed for only s6.24 OF this increase
can be found IN the ievies for state
purposes and only about the same
am cunt OF Increase is due TO additional
ley:es Tor county roads when snoUio
nave been Offset BY reduced ie'!es 10.
township ROADS but wnlcA Mas over
.ooked in most townships.
sixty thousand more women regis :
iereo in Chicago. That brings TIE
voting strength Of that city up 70 tnal
Of New- YORK where the wC...en can
vote. How many OF the women Wa!
vote? Might submit pronioitors
au.endme nt and and out.
II school districts can borrow none!
for school houses at 1 per cent IN
terest and the taxpayer can make MS
money earn = per cent the taApaye!
can make per cent profit On ms
snare OF the cost Of the school mouse
/ so long as the payments are strung
out. WHAT is true as to school houses
| and court houses apples equally q:
| well 10 permanent hard surfaced
| roads.
| A New York women wants TO go Il
the United States senate. But she vii
very likely change her mind and Blu!
/ a new spring outfit instead OF financ
ing her campaign.
| The Cedar Rapids Republican fnc
fault with NcAdoo for marrying 81
Young a woman. However, il may b
better 70 marry late than never 10 b
wed al all.