davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
LET'S SHOW THEM WHY.

Marshalltown is 10 be favored Il IS
her good fortune 10 entertain the thir-
ty-seventh state convention OF the
Iowa Y NJ c. A. Feb 1921. This body
representative OF the best citizens Of
the state is TO be the guest OF the city
which would probably be selected by
a disinterested Jury as most complete
" representative Of the progress pros
pe-ity and citizenship Of Iowa 1t
comes to meet in the best built and
best appointed Y. NJ c. a building in
Iowa considered as TO population. a
building representative not only Of the
town but of the county wherein il
stands The state convention is glad
to come here and We are most happy
20 have il.
Five hundred delegates. youth and
man, from every city and corner OF
Iowa will comprise that convention.
Let US meet them as they deserve and
Ia the MarshalltoHn way, as we met
the 400 ConUegaronalists who came
last fall and went away proclaiming
that the Marsha!ltown conference was
the best in the history of the confer
ence: as We met the Elks when they
came ana Went with the memory OF
Marshalltown hospitality and general
fr.endliness.
This convention soon to assemble
here is of the best Iowa can produce.
Lets meet it with our best. Let's say.
walk right in and make yourself at
home II we've forgotten or neglected
anything ask for it. It's yours"
Marshalltown has much 10 live up
to. we have set a pace We are proud
Of our city. its prominence and pnr-
poses and plishments. Noblesse
oblige. 1t is up to US to make every
visitor glad he came TO Marshalltown
as We are glad he came.
I. is up to every citizen The com
munity of Marshalltown entertains
honored guests Let's show them why
everybody likes Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
THE P0LIcEWOMAh.

Where the policew oman works there
she and her office are magnifed. They
say the policewoman delivers the goods
when she has been selected for her real
|adaptability TO the job.
The suggestion is that in towns with
a police force one Of the officers should
be woman. If matron is needed at
police station why not a policewonan
outside and if the town has no police
1natron the propriety Of a poicewonan
10 overlook women under arrest goes
without question.
An incident bearing upon the ques-
ton comes TO mind. A'wonan entirely
discredited as vile woman had been
under arrest many times for disorderly
conduct. she had husband ard chill
dren. The husband didn't amount TO
much The family was usually on the
town in winter and much Of the time
IN other seasons. The woman was in
and out of jail. Nobody seemed to
know what to do with her or for her.
woman agent for q Kansas City
institution found her in jail. 1t ended
in the taking OF the woman to the in
stitution by the agent. The husband
followed. The woman worked and came
to see her children at the institution.
Somehow or other they came back to
the home town. poor as ever but diff
ferent. The husband earned the living
such as It was and the family have
had little help from the town. They
are the same people, as ignorant and
almost as incompetent as ever but the
woman has been decent. The police
men who used to arrest her say so.
The overseer of the poor knows and
speaks Of the manner in which the
family has tried to help itself. Just an
incident but it shows the influence OF
a woman who knows the class she
must deal with, upon women OF the
type described above. Perhaps 1t was
the first time III her lie that the wife
and mother had ever had womanly
sympathy held out with one hand and
the ten commandments offered with
| the other. II worked.
The policewoman, II she is capable
and fit for her job. is needed. She #
needed to see things that go On. things
that male policemen pass with closed
eyes lest they q see them. Nobody il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

newspaper. of necessity, is put together
in a hurry. 1t is its business to print
the news as best it can. That mistakes
creep into the types is less of a wonder
than that there are not more of them
1t is unreasonable to demand miracles
in the way of accuracy. The news
paper is none the less human than the
men who make it, and ought to be en-
titled to as much of chance for its
life
The Caswell bill is said TO have been
suggested by the Minnesota libel law,
which is giving excellent satisfaction.
1t asks for the newspaper no more
than its due. 1t would give it justice
without robbing the private citizen of
his deserts. The newspaper fraternity
of Iowa asks no favor for the news
paper man that libels maliciously. 1t
agrees that whatever he gets he de-
serves. But it does stand for square
deal for the newspaper man who is
doing his best to uphold the standards
of the profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Iona Newspapers
HANNA 4 CANDIDATE?
IDes Noines Tribune

Announcement is made in the Har-
Ian Republican, the old home newspa :
per of both Mayor Hanna and City
Counsellor Byers. that the mayor is
soon to announce mis- candidacy for the
republican nomination Cor governor.
The mayor. like good many others
of the bull mcosers. mas decided that
the republican pastures look greener,
and is undoubtedly getting ready to go
back.
The mayor is good campaigner
and II he should stamp the state he
would get votes IN me primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Topics of the Times

Folks stop and sigh and wonder why
they hear no more Of Theodore. May
hap he notes in artful craft how little
heed they pay TO Taft.
It appears that the disease hadn't
progressed 70 a malignant state need
ing major operation but merely
needed the clipping Of a few hang
nails like doorkeepers for each door
knob.
The railroads say fewer folks are
travelling and that means loss OF rev
enue Well fewer folks are working
steady, fewer factories running full
time and that means loss of revenue TO
them. Other folks have their troubles
100.
If the legislature wants TO get away
early it should get busy early turning
out and turning down laws.
Wasn't II rumored on the start that
Bryan couldn't spare any prolonged
time to cabinet service.
Suppose all those men busy killing
one another had been working on the
public highways Of the tEited States
while they have been fighting Wouldn't
il be easy to get to Frisco by auto
mobile this summer?
It Is scarcely to be expected that the
farmer who sold his wheat for dollar
and a quarter last fall should give
three hearty cheers when ne buys a
sack of -four at $40 this winter
Half the publicity given the jitney
bus came by way of that new word
"utney" Somehow it does seem to
say ii, eh?
The Creston Advertiser advises SEN
ator Kenyon to quit flirting with the
Wilson administration. 1t isn't bad
advice. If the senator's making goo goo
eyes at the shipping bin Mrs. Iowa is
liable to show signs of jealousy.
No, nobody blames the democratic
administration for the European war;
but 1t is some coincidence when two
such calamities break together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
THE PoLaCEwoMAN.
DDS Moines Capttal. ]


Miss Ethel Fischer. Methodist dea-
coness, is serving the city as police
woman She has been on duty for two
months. In that time she has had
more than 200 sifls and women in her
custody.
a policeman considers his duty TO be
| the means OF the arrest. CONVICTION and
punishment # person. II a girl. she
is arrested. convicted, punished and
then turned Loose IL be looked npon
with suspicion at every turn. Police
are waiting for al other chance to ar
rest her
The polcewoman' du;y is just the
opposite. She takes in charge the girl
who has been arrested and instead of
turning her out alone after she has
been punished extends 10 her-the help
ing hand. The girl Is offered real
| fighting chance to live right She IS
! found a home OF work. Where the girl
is willine-and most OF chem ara-sile
/ is taken outside Of the city to a diff
ferent environment. She is not left
alone even then. The policewoman,
not as an officer Of the Law but as her
friend and helper keeps in touch with
her. protects her against old associates
and sees that she is given new and bet
ter thoughts to keep her m.Hd free
from the blighting snares that caught
her once before. The policewoman also
goes out into the dive districts and in
duces girls to break away from the
scarlet life before they ger into the
clutches Of the police again In one
tenement" house seven girls Were
found. They accepted the friendship OF
the pelicewoman and moved out 10 the
broader and better path Of life.
! Miss Fischer IS doing wonderful
work She is performing the real
work of rescue and redemption. She
{ puts in from ten to fourteen hours
Gay
! Hel salary IS 80 a month. She is
paid ~ a loyal band Of women who
believe in this wonderful work Of up
,lift-who believe in taking girls az
/ the jumping off place, which is none
other than the police station. and put
forth last effort TO save them.
The city does not pay her cent
She does the work of two policemen.
she does mora uplift work than all the
! policemen. She should be paid SAL
airy by the city if it is only $40 q
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

ne the choice. to rear his Children r
community which had no church o.
church influence? who ID there who
IL he faces his naked soul, would pre-
fer to approach the last long sleep
without the ministrations Ut the church
or church people? Who is there who
would start on the journey thru the
Valley OF the Shadow In company with
those who jeer and sneer at the
church? These are the tests.
Is not such an institution worthy OF
your support, and hasn't It u call upon
couple hours Of your time at least
one day out of seven? If you would
not get along without the church Isn't
it no more than fair that you show
your appreciation of the fact that you
don't have to do so. by going to
church? Would You treat any other
organization or business or party to
whom you owed so much with such in
difference?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
No Serris..


Winter amt pickin no berries
Nor plowin' no ground for peas.
And there amt no bloom on the cher
ries-
But I'm hard 10 please
Bless God, in the onriest weather
That ever blew down the pike
/ guess we could get together
And pick out something we like!
Winter amt chinin' no jingle
OF sunshine and summary cheer.
And there amt no robins 10 Jingle
Thier music around Yer ear,
But winter is made for somethin
We've maybe no right TO know.
And try 10 agree with the Maker,
Whether lis blossoms or snow.
Beside, It can do some smilin'
As we'll as the spring-anG say,
There amt no sweeter beEuilin
Than the sun If winter day.
Keeps YOU n2ovin' and movtn'
On the sunny side Of lie.
And every minute its provin'
There amt ne struggle and strife.
Winter Amt picktn' no berries,
Nor tvinir- no rose in your hair;
Sut there's plenty OF time for cherries
And I'm not goln 10 care.
PraLs be God for the beauty
That's always IN everything.
And I guess Il we do our duty
We won't Wal, long for the spring,
Baltimore sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
FAIRNESS TO THE PRESS.
rSInux City Journall

The libel law OF Iowa as 1t now
stands is unfair to the newspaper
serving as an invitation for unjustifi-
able court actions and Offering oppor-
tunities for jur.es TO award damages
that are ont Of proportion &c Injuries
sustained by plaintiffs.
Thoroughly convinced that such is
the case, publishers generally are in
sympathy with bill which has been
introduced at Dies Moines by Senator
iG. L. CaswelI owner OF the Denison
Bulletin. the purpose Of which is 10
give the press a square deal by dis
tinguishing between the inaccurate
statement that Is the result Of accident
and the false allegation prompted by
malice and rejecting deliberate pur-
pose to ruin someone's reputation.
Suppose police reporter makes a
mistake in initials and announces the
arrest of ]. a. Smith instead of j. 3.
Smith. j. y. Smith begins libel
action II he secures a clever lawyer
and his clever lawyer can get results
from his jury, Mr.. Smith may recover
not only actual damages. but exem-
! plary damages as well. The fact that
the newspaper was utterly without
malice and corrected the error at the
first opportunity is no bar to any part
of the verdist.
The Caswell bill proposes that, ex-
cept in cases of libel due TO malice,
only actual damages shall be recover
able. The offending newspaper Is to
be given an opportunity to make a
retraction. the retraction to be as con-
spicuous as to size OF type and location
In the paper as was the original article.
and only upon its refusal to make
Iretraction Will the paper be subject
to verdict of exemplary damages, I'M
less the paper be unable to show that
the publication was made without mall
ace. In all cases the plaintiff Is en-
titled TO recover actual damages
| It would seem like no more than
fair play to give the newspaper the
chance thus to repair in part what
! ever wrong it may have done thru in
accuracy in printing the news. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
STILL At IT.
James Times. ].

The Evening Times in common with
many other Iowa Ie~sQa pers received
an offer, last week OF three columns OF
plate matter free from The Master
Brewers Association The article at
tempted to show that beer is not only
food but a good brain food AS far
as the food value is concerned about
the only instance We recall along that
line is that ii frequently causes a
shortage Of food for the other members
Of the family. As q brain food it US
usally does have an effect on the brain.
So far we have not heard Of q single
paper agreeing 70 run the article.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

quite so blind as policeman under
the orders OF chief who
gets his orders from police powers
which have favors to exchange for
political support or graft. A good
policewoman, with good sense wouldn't
hurt the cleanest town. AT any rate
she couldn't be worse than her male
contemporary while the chances are
all the other way.
Why not try out pol!cewoman in
some of the smaller cities of the state?
Merely as an experiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATE

/" SPECIAL COMMUNICATED
Marshall Lodge. No los A :. < A NJ
Grand Lodge school OF instruction CD
10. II and -, at a. NJ p. NJ ana
7:So p. m. John ". Wells. secretary;
". H Steiner w. N.
STATED coNvocATloN. signe'
Chapter No. IS, z. A M, Monoay
FEB %. $50 p. m. Regular business
John W. Wells, secretary; L s hll-
oorn, E. H P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 90. R. * s. NJ Monday aita1
the third Sunday. l. T. Forbes recofoe1
George Gregor,, T. I NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE. St Alderman
Commentary No. 80. X. T., TUESDAY,
Feb. Is at 5 O'Clock. Work IN lhe
order of the Temple. George Gregory
Z. C.: Nj. s. Mcfarland. Rec
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, @. Z. S, Wednesday Feo'
II. 1880 p. m. Anna Downing. secfe-
tary: Mary Black Collins. W. Nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
On Second Thought.

A drunken man pays two fines. ont
in the police court and one to nature
II he is married he pays three fines
including the one his wife assesses.
Next To her mother. the photo.
grapher il girls best friend.
Whisky breaches the most effective
temperance sermon.
The average man works six hours
sleeps eight. and devotes the remain
der of the day to an Intellectual search
for good time.
The fact that the girl with whom he
Is in love is rich never prevents man
from asking her to marry him,
You must not only frequently tell
Your wife that you love her. but you
must also simulate an interest in the
dream she had last night.
In time, a man ceases to believe that
he is handsome. But he never geta
over the notion that women are at
tracted TO him.-Topeka Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

IF Monmouth wants to so way back
and sit down with the old style ward
politics she can do So says the Bur-
lington Hawkeye. but Burlington,
adorned in the commission plan of city
government. parades up and down the
boulevard of progress and prosperity
and turns fondly TO thoughts Of new
bridges. Tri-state Fairs and other at
tractive things"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We. William Shipton. president. and
Minnie z. Lincoln, cashier of tho
bank above named. do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement IL full. true
and correct. to the best OF our knowl-
edge and belief. that the assets therein
set forth are bona nde the property OF
said bank in its corporate capacity.
and that no part OF the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose OF being exhibited az .
portion Of its assets.
WILLIAM SHIPTON. President.
MINNIE E. LINCOLN. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence by William Shipton.
and Minnie f. Lincoln. this 5th day OF
February, 1915.
w. ]. LYNCH.
Notary Public in and for Mar.
shall county.
NOTARY Seal1
Attested by
p. d. RUSSIE.
J.B. CLASSEN.
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The whiskey interests OF the state
are not very enthusiastic over the
suggestion OF Attorney General Cosson
70 rgoveFnor. This fact is one of the
things that will help the attorney gem
eral amazingly in the campaign IL he
decides to stand as a candidate. The
people of Iowa are not looking for
ways and means to please the whisky
interests."-Says the Webster City
Freeman Tribune.
That $4,000 temple Of justice is
one of the things that can wait" in the
opinion OF the RoIfe Arrow.
Iowa people get whole lot Of COM
fort and satisfaction in having fight
er like Clifford Thorne 20 work in
cessantly for their best interests" says
the Sioux City Tribune
1T Is evident that the democrats are
reluctant to face the country with more
taxation says the Muscatine JaurnaL
1T il also evident that they are equally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

Washington Democrat noting that
Rev. j. Edward Kirhye will make a
speech before the Plymouth Literary
Guild on "Arius Athenasiuh." wonders
What 90 you suppose that is about!
Is it new breakfast food or a new
religion or is II poetry and not meant
to be 'et?' Des Moines is awfully fun
ny"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

reluctant to really retrench. A serious
deficit in national finances may be-
come large factor in the next presi-
Dental campaign"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

BY the Waterloo Times Tribune. the
attention of the Iowa senate is called
TO the fact that no institution In Iowa
except the bling pig needs door
keeper for every door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

Mexico appears destined to become
the worlds principal source of petrol
cum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

The seed pods of the devil plant of
Persia kills droves OF animals by get
ttng itS fourth "ciaws' secure, in
the nostfiis OF a grazing animal and
Sottang up fatal inflammation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
sTATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION OF THE
Producers Savings Bank

Organized under the laws of Iowa. To-
Gated at Green Mountain, in the coun-
ty Of Marshall. at the close OF BUSH
ness on the I'd day OF February, 1915,
made TO the auditor OF state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

Winter amt pickin' no berries
Nor plowin' no ground for peas
And there amt no bloom on the cher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

No, nobody blames the democratic
administration for the European war;
but 1t is some coincidence when two
such calamities break together
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

nen 5il 9eginu 0eS 6clo3uges nit
cinem Oerortigen SoritoB ungeangen,
Ocr befanntlid 81 Der poriibergeben.
cen 9eiiBuubne bon Wdilbuuien
fiIbrtc, n6er hol0 bon ocn OeutiAen
Eruppen blltig 5uriidgepieien iplir-
sc. Die Sron5oien oeriprcheit iidl
pou ser 9ciitnobnlc oes Cbcr.@liaB
uor ollen Tinger cinen politiiheit
@riolg. Sie trGiunen oonn ipeiter
Odpon, OoB eS ibuelt gelingt oen
&bein 81 iiberihreiten in0 in 5ii0
oeliti1lnno ein5itioQel lpooltrdl lie
3ugleih oic riicfwdrtigen &erbinbun.
Gen Oes oeiltiden @eeres 1ilterbre.
rben polcn. Gs lit Der olte golr.
bofiidc Elnn oes SSobres 1870. Ser
oanl cine neue sIiiilnec cricbeit
Wiir0c
glber lpic cs 6onlnls 9el1ng, 0us
irnnSoiiidle officer in Der oreitGgiaen
Froben Shladt all Ner 9iioine sr
ihloeen. itnO cs itblieBlicb 3um lle6er.
iritt nah Ser Sdbpei5 5u 5pinqen, 70
piir0e oud beitte elm fron8oiii6es
Gorgeben ie6r balo 5ntn Ste6en fonls
men, l)}ait fonNgpcriihert icin. oaB
bic poriidtigc unO ueit oornllSidlai.
cnOe oeutide Seeresleititnq audl
yinen iold6en frnn3oiiihen E(on ins
9luge gefaBt unO nQe notipen0igen
@egenmoBregeln getroffen bat. nm
Ten iSroi5oien bel ibrem @ridjcinen
i'm S6ers@linB einen ber5liM woriuen
Gmpiong SIT 6ereitetl.
Gas bortnddige 9orqe6en ser
5ron5oien aeaen sas Gorf Steinbodj
IN Der @egeno BON Wdil6onien fonnte
beinabe Den 2lnihein erfpeden ais Oh
man eS bier NIT Dem 9lnfona ser
fron56iiidleu 0fieniiue 81 tirl 6Gtte.
Dies oiirite ober niht ser Soa Ieiu
sc lit bieIniehr ipabrideinIid, ooB eS
ildl bel ben a1npieu 1tn Steiu6ad
ltiio.rni Die @o6en weitIid1 BON Gem
6einl leoiglih Inn ortli6e Sample
bon iintergeoroneter 9eOelitlng ban
0clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

nommcn inO ibm 51r 99eiterbefSrGc.
rltng iiberacben bate, trob Der iorf.
oaucrnOcn 9lodoOe lpo6lbebolten uon
Eernonl6uco in 2os @almu8 einge.
troffen int, crregt unf oen &onariihen
5nieln Dcgen oer aii6nbcit oas @or-
gebenS le65oites 9lufie1eu uuo Stou-
men gIngeiid1tS Oieies 9rooouritiides
madt man iid in 9as &olmos often
iiber Die Geriid]erline Der engIiiheu
aomirolit6t, ooB sic Sdliifabrt ouf
Dem Sltlontii1en S5eon ,frei" lei, Iii.
Iltig Dic 95 @efongenen murocn III
Sos EaIluaS notiirlicb all San0 &C.
Iest 9Sadb ser 2onoune, olio inbc-
einfluBt, erfldrten iic, bob lie oon ocn
}Geitihen onlisge5eidbnet4 je6on0elt
mor6en ieien. W}on babe t6ncn oid
al(eS @eI0 eeloiien. Phi cincs ser
gefaperten iran3oiii9en Scbific. sic
glnna De 9retoene, ioIl scr nRron-
prin5 WiIbehn" onge6li6 "a Sdiiiie
obgefeuert bnben, obne es 5unl Gin
fen bringen 81 fonlici on es BON o6cn
bis 1tnten nit Soli bela0cii mar.
Eur3 bor ser @infobrt III Sen 1ao.
alio bereits lit portueipiiiheu @clpGi.
fern. miirOe ser bon Sen 9(3oren elm.
trefferOe 0anpfer San Wt9uel non
Dem eneliihen areil5er @rin3 @eorg
ange6alter. t6 Deutihc iuiroqn ae.
fdn9en 1enommen. llebrigenS hat bic
portiigieiiihe Breiic iebt bon ser &c.
eierung Die 9liifforoerilna crboltcu
fiinitia feline un0eren 9lo6rid]ten
ii6cr oie Teilna6nic @ortugolS am
Sfriege mehr Su oeroffcntliden ais Die
onltlic6 nitgeteiltcn Die portugeii.
iden 4ommcrn iollen iih bis sum A.
Wldra oertngt ho6cu
DAB oos Sholtcn ituO gSolten
GnolanOs in Gortiiaol III 5pniiicn
feinesmegs init freiilolihen 9(ngcn
anaeiehcn miro, Scipt Nldl cine Ncn.
Berung 0es 2citcrs oeS Sniparcia( III
ieineu oncritnnihcn aorreipoAScn.
SEN. Sn elmer @eiprrdune ors rolten