davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
! ments., Page sil. Hardins commit

/ ments.) Page GIL. Harding commit
! tee reports unfavorably.
s. r. 81. CMulct saloons barred
| from towns with less than 1000 popu-
| Iation.) Page GIL. Harding commit
| tee reports unfavorably.
s. +. I, by Clarkson. (Repeal of
mulct law Page 32S. Harding COM
mittee reports unfavorably. Page 335.
Senate rejects recommendation OF
committee. "a. l. 49,.
II. +. 9S. Especial agents bill) Page
S66. Harding committee reports I'M
favorably. Senate rejects the report
s, F.. 427. CRequiring officers to as
sess mulct tax on representations by
citizens,) Page sos. Harding COM
mittee reports unfavcrably. Page S21.
Senate rejects report.
5. F.. AS. DAILY record kept Of
shipments of liquor by express and
railway eompanies.) Page sos. Hard
ing committee reports unfavorably.
Page S9S. Senate rejects report.
S F. 81. Increasing mulct tax from
5000 to s1.200.) Page 500. Harding
committee reports unfavora bly,.
S. F. 4S4. Uimiting sale of liquor
by wholesale druggists to alcohol)
Page 1171. Harding committee reports
unfavorably.
H. F. 4S5. CLimiting number of sa-
looms in special charter cities.) Page
h72. Harding committee reports un-
favorably.
s. F. 4a2. (Penitentiary for violation
Of liquor injunction.) Page sos. Hard
ing committee reports unfavorably.
Page go. Senate rejects report.
s F. 424 Prohibiting soliciting
A,.< ;ry coln
man from dealers.) Page So7. Hard
Page SIS. Senate rejects report.
S. F. No. 4ia. by Hagermann. CA
local option liquor hilL) Recommend
mittee on suppression of intemper-
anCe.
The COMMITTEES on suppression of in
appointed by Mr.. Harding
had ,hirty-one bills presented to them |
and they reported against twenty six |
Of them. and one Of the FIVE reported !
favorahly was clearly a liquor bill
The record is pain. Shall we COM |
plete it by an administration which is |
The hope of the liquor interests?
The voter who believes that his town
pigs and bootleggers had best look
about and observe Is candidacy
which has the enthusiastic endorse
nent Of every gambler bootlegger. sa-
DON advocate and wide opener the
osical place for your vote? Do you
want 10 render back the territory for
which YOU fought Is there good rea- {
'on to believe that the interests and T.
individuals who approve Of the saloons
md all that decency has driven out
IRE mistaken? Those fellows never
make the mistake Of voting against
heir own, They are not 70 DE fooled
They get their information and their |,
,rders from sources they know to be
safe
Compare the record OF George Cos .
on with that Of Harding and Hard
ng's committee Then vote as you 8
ought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
THE VACATION SCHOOL.


! But very short time ago, the va
cation school was a theory that was
discussed by some school people and
by some others, The general opinion
was that it was an interesting theory
and that IL was nothing more. The
long summer vacation, we had had, as
/ long as the older folk among us could
remember. unless their memories car
ried them back to the time when the
public school system did not exist. or
was but an experiment. perha ps but a
Theory.
But there are always people who
are not overawed by the old. ard who
do not believe that thing must be
as ii is, just because II has been that
way as long as they can remember.
And a few of these. here and there
began to take up the" subject. not
merely as an interesting theory. but
as a reform. which was 10 be fought
for and to be introduced. And no
doubt, they derived great pleasure
from their fight for the vacation
school Eventually they succeeded in
having the experiment made here and
there. Not without considerable hest
fancy and many misgivings. did school
boards here ard there venture upon
the innovation.
They were astonished when they
found that the people took kindly to
the change. Instead Of creating a
great clamor. the patrons seemed to
have been waiting for the change. and
instead OK overwh Ginning the board
with criticism and approaches, they
appeared grateful for the cha pse.
Burlington IS about to enter upon
the experiment. There has been no
vigorous discussion. no leng drawn
out argument. The plan has been re-
ferred to occasionally in the past, and
those who took the trouhle to do a
little thinking Of their own pronounced
il good The arguments seem to be all
on the side of the vacation school. It
lis merely an experiment in Burling-
ton. at the present time. II 1t does
not meet the wishes of the people,
there will be an end of il, after this
coming vacation. But il is more than
likely that even IN conservative old
Burlington, the important and far
reaching change will prove very popu-
lar and that in coming years, there
will be vacation schools in practically
every building in the city. While Bur
lington has the reputation Of being
very conservative. she Is not slow in
giving the beartiest approval to any
thing that she has tested out and has
found good.
II is fair to presume that the va
cation school, which is coming in a
small way to Burlington this year, is
coming to stay. and will grow and
prosper, and prove of even greater
value than it's friends appreciate at
the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

" Raymond Robins. Of Chicago, will be
temporary chairman Of the progressive
net ional convention. The selection
Yves made by unanimous vote OF the
aationAl executive committee meeting
in New York. The only others, con-
sfdered were Governor Hiram john x;
son, Of California, and Oscar $, Ssraslss,
OF New York. Robins Is . picturesque.
figHre and an effective. orator Of the
fiery type. He started life az coal
miner in Illinois. went to the Klondike
and became rich and has since STUFFED
sociological problems and work cd s ii Is
the attempt to solve them In Chicago
and eisewheres Thesprosressiye: con
lyeption meets in the same city. Chi
eaen. and on the same. day June ~ az
the republican convention. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
SPEAKING OF FAME.
Sioux City Tribune.l

lSoiouA lily lTlOuHe.J
The republicans of the First district
are practically a unit in their support
OF w. S. Allen. of Fairfield, for an
other term as state auditor. He has
made an admirable servant and there
Is every reason that he should be con-
tinued in office for another term. Mr..
Allen is the only citizen of the First
district who Is a candidate for a state
office, fact that should not be sight
Of June by the republican voters Of
southeastern Iowa.-Burlington Hawk
eye.
In connection with the foregoing
comment it seems necessary to explain
that w. s. Allen has served two terms
as secretary of state and is a candidate
for the third term. He is not a can
cidate for another term as state audi
tor"
AS the Hawkeye Is rated as "ons
OF the leading newspapers in the First
district" in which Mr.. Alien resides.
1t seems almost remarkable that II
should make an error in classifying the
famous Cor notorious) custodian of au-
tomobile plates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

The Bulgarian invasion Of Greece,
which it had often been said would so
in fame the Hellenic nation that the
la,ter's entry into the war would be-
come inevitable, has taken place with
the consent Of the Greek government.
altho the Greek people may have the
final say in the matter. They are
known to favor the French and hate
the Bulgarians. In giving consent and
explaining 1t 10 the diplomats at
Athens King Constantine's govern
ment states that no other course was
left open to Greece after she had made
similar concessions to the entente
powers in the past. Greece has no
option to act otherwise" Greek
Is quoted as saying. ex-
planning the Bulgarian. INVASION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

b sisq0snes.
except from the rear platform Of an ex-
press train. Army life II strenuous at
times. hut IT will make A3nian out Of
grub quicker than any other process
known.
s Self discipline Is the kind which
prevents . man from anticipating hts
income for the next ten-year period IN
order to qusnch his thirst or indulge
in rest Is there were moro OF this
kind Of discipline, fewer Of our Amerl-
can citizens would be riding between
freight cars in order TO escape being
cont Minated by work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
Iona Newspapers
A BANKRUPT RECORD.


w. l.. Harding can not point to one
measure he ever introduced in his en-
tire legislative career which was de-
signed to promote the moral welfare
of Iowa.
He can not point to report from
any committee which he ever ap-
pointed that was designed to help the
fight against the saloon in Iowa.
In his campaign for governor he has
never cited one bill he has promoted
or one measure he has favored, or one
report by committee he has APP
pointed. which could be placed before
the people as an argument for his
election.
Was there ever a man of Mr.. Har-
dings prominence who could cite
nothing in his own favor from his leg
islative record?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

brfEht Calm perIeCC D0o1S "
old nook beneath the fgtree vine: "and here,
say while stay. bones the sun may shine
Then comes guy with fshy who says Good morn
nx Mr. HEX have chap the greatest snap for foka
get rich quick" turn him down. with weary
frown and another gent aPpears o put me wise g
sorie great prize the biggest They'd
sink my mines where coal and gold and zinc ana
cheese are found they talk Of shafts and kindred graf
and rich deposits under ground. The mining sharks seek
easy spring Is In the air they spoil
dav that seemed 40 ray and drive chair
ar hopto dreams and Gaudy they tell until my
heart to block their treiess talk nue
hind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

"Co operating IN Mexico.
The reports from Mexico and the
Mexican border are not indicative OF
the peace and harmony that Washing
ton seems to believe exists In that
region. TWO regiments have been
withdrawn from General Pershings
force and are now on this side the line.
while the main body IS moving back
ward to some point nearer the United
States. As the army fails back Mexs-
can soldiers are moving into the terri
tory vacated. and are said TO pc
spreading abroad the conviction that
the Americans are in retreat and are
being pursued by the Mexicans. Color
Is given to this by the petty attacks
upon detached bodies OF the American
force by Mexicans who are called ban
dts, but who are more likely to 10
under the direction of authorized mix
tary leaders. The, report OF YESTERDAY
that General Cavhzos, a Carranza OF
ficer, had ordered the Eleventh caval-
ry. under Major Howe, TO retreaf
northward," after demanding the re-
turn of corn and horses seized from
Viillstas, is an Indication OF the feel
Ing Of the Carranza followers, who are
said TO be cooperating with us, Ii
Is some Sa]SieQllOE-tS nSaI lLa- oii ~
these demands were refused. .ss>- ,..
II the men who are. attacking our
troops are really bandits. then the
work for which we entered Mexico ~
not finished. II they are not bandits,
then the Mexicans are dealing treaeh-
erously with the situation. At ans
rate 1t Is quite evident that they are
not cooperating. nor do they Intend
to cooperate. in the suppression OF the
Eiliistas, and the reported agreement
at Ell Paso is but another rnse to gam
time In the meantime we are adding
rot hing to our prestige by retiring I'M
der circumstances that can SO easily
be made to appear to the Mexicans as
a retreat. Our soldiers in Sonora are
as brave and as efficient as any force
Of similar numbers in the world, but
they are being compelled to take
course that gives the impression of
cowariice to a people who are. TO sag
the least, not friendly to us. If Coop
Grafton means anything at all it means
active service by the forces OF both
nations to a common end, not back
ward movement Of the one under fire
from the other-St. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

viii you vote for a man that is
not out spoken for temperance" in
Quires the Alta Advertiser. You are
worried and anxious about the road
question. Does the stand taken by the
candidates on prohibition have no
weight? Will you vote for man
who opposed the temperance legisla-
ton in preference to one who stands,
and always has, -four square on that
question" ..
Combining the wet vote OF the
cities and towns with the rural vote
that is scared by the paved roads
bogey, Mr.. Harding hopes to win the
nomination" says the Knoxville Jour
nal cit is q curious situation. He
presents no positive issue. His eandt-
dacy is purely negative and success OF
such a campaign threatens his partys
control of the state"
The Manson DelEocfat thinks "thf
most inspiring and refreshing pews
that has come out of democratic pe..-
tics for years is that Bryan will not
be permitted to write. dictate or ever
suggest. any part Of the national plat.
form of 1916. Bryan wrecked thu
party four times with his platform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
Masonic Meetings.
~ Visitors always welcome.
SpEclhI cNMMlJ Mar

~ Visitors always welcome.
SPECIAL COMMU NiCATiON Mar
shall Lodge No, los A +, X A M
work in third degree by past masters
Friday. June ,, n. m Dinner o ."
John w. Wells. secretary; Il. u
F'razey, W. NJ.
eiGNET CHAPTER. No. So. r A. NJ
Special convocation Tuesday evening
June s. q. m. Work in the Royal
Arch degree supper at $50. Carl
SchafYner H r: John W. Wells, secre-
tary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Kirg Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & :. VI. NO.
day, June 10. regular business. L l.
Forbes Recorder. George Ores" ny. /. NJ
SPECIAL coNcLAVE. s.. AIdemar
Comma derry No. 80. X. T. TLesoaS'
May So m. for work l, T. F'"rHes'
Recorder: II. C Mueller '"mmand"r
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No 81. O. E. S, Wednesday. May
II, at & .. m. Eliza s. Battin, secEe-
tary: Cora NJ Mcdowell, w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

The actual crossing of the frontier oc-
CURED on May 25 or May a2s, near
Demir, Hissar. via Rupeli pass. The
invaders about e5, 900 strong occupied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

bunglinE. ana ne would have wrecked
It the fifth time In 1912 had he been
permitted to have his own way. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

has been In the habit Of telling his
teachers where to head in bumps up
against a little regular army dfsci-
pine, he will not talk back 20 anybody
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

Demir Hissar station and bridge and
also Forts Rupeli Dragotina and
Spatovo. 1t was stated that they
were marching toward kavaia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
THE SPRING DAY

blue good the joys its anci
sight the bright. perfect day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31

sonany. that he should resign from the
supreme bench at once and tell the
people where he stands on the issues
of the hour.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
TERMS.

TERMS.
Evening Edition by mail. $500
BY the month by MALI. .....-. SO
Delivered by carrier by the month 30
Later Edition for morning circu-
Twice-a-Week Edition per year Low
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
shalltown second class mall matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-31
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
Kindness is like the sun. Every
WHARF the kind man goes he brings
into being priceless things-goiden
synpathies, radiant faces. glowing and
grateful hearts.-GordeE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18
MT. ZION.

There will be q ChIldren's Day ser
vice AZ this place the third Sunday
in this month. beginning about 1880
or / O'clock EVERYBODY invited 20
come Also church Saturday night
and Sunday night
School is progressing nicely At Mud
suck with Nancy ODaniel as teacher
AIes<rs Dewey Queen and Earl Els
wick attended the practicing al this
place Sunday night
Miss Armine Moore. who Is visiting
relatives in Floyd county. IS expected
home soon
The visitors AZ NudSuek school Fri
aay lass were MeSSrS- Lewis McGlOthin
and Watt Burns. Claranoe ODaniel
and ALERT Burton
Several q the Tyre people attended
practice AT this place Sunday night
Elira Hnner entertained quite a
crowd % young folks Sunday
Watt Burns was calling here Sunday
Dewey Moore and Thomas Gayheart
made a rying trip 10 Gait Friday last
aIr. and Mrs Joe Ross and children
q Dublin. and Mr.. and Mrs Raynter
Ross and Myrtle ESsep were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs John Ross SUNDAY last.
Mrs Addie ROStick and little daugh-
Ter. ~ RivertOn. are visiting home folks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18
IEAcnERs ASSOCIATION

The Teachers Association viii be held
at Fallsbrg. Friday. Aug. Is. 1916. with
the following program 10 begin AZ 10
o'clock n m
Song By the choir.
Invocation service-Rev- C. A GAugh
Opening exercises-BAx Wellman-
The worth Of good discipline-PrOf
Byington-
How 10 meet difficulties in school
Dock Jordan
Song BY choir. Noon
The weight Of moral trafring.-ReV
L n Copley.
What part in school should parents
take. b. Mcclure.
Questions by county Superintendent
and answers by tsacherS-
The advantages Of turning out pupils
for High School training. Ken
nison-
How deal with pupils OF the teens
IsAaS Cunningham
How much professional teaching TO
done in the public schOois.-E E
Wheeler.
Incentives in sehool-Add Skeens-
Whom shall we blame for criminals.
and whyz-Lafe Webb.
The Joys and sorr0ws Of teaching
Hence vanhorn
The teachers reWard-Cland Hayes
Talks not to exceed 10 minutes An
teachers expected Everybody in
yfted Dinner At the hall Come
early
G. n. Copley. President
Nancy OrDaniel Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18

Mr. Everett Moore Is spending n few
days with his folks at this place. He
has been in Ohio for the past eight
months
Hubert Moore spent Sunday after-
noon with Shirley Miller.
John Curnutte Is here visiting friend
On the 11th OF this month q quiet
little wedding took place at the home
of J. s. Miller The parties united were
their daughter. Bulah. and L b HAYES.
Misses Lou verna Thompson ana
Martha and Sadie Moore spent Friday
night with Miss Elva Miller
Mary Thompson spent Sunday with
Opal Miller
Prayer meeting here every wednes-
day night
Little Mr. Thomas Thompson spent
Snday with Shirley Miller
Our school il progressing nicely un-
der the management Of Bert Ban
Born. to Jay Thompson and wife a
fine boy. Everett wal
Farmers are proud OF the recent
rains we have Just had
Wesley Moore left Sunday for some
where in W. Va
AnA- niue oAuBnter OF NJ and ME-
Milt Short. has been very sick for the
past few days
Willie Estep Il visiting home folks.
Ant Sallie Thompson is getting along
fine. considering her aga she /. near
leo years old
Miss Ella Miller spent Saturday night
with Mrs Emily Short LONELY
NOTICE
On Saturday night. Aug 18th. there
will be an ice cream social AT the Ledo-
cio school house for the benefit Of our
school.
Come and We will do our best to
show you = fine time and be sure you
brng some one with you We need
your help. boys
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18
EoR SALE.

Choice Sod rye and Winter Oats.
oats should be sown before Sept ieth-
Having Sold a portion " my Eioise
farm and on account q my advanced
axe. will seIl the remainder % my
Eloise farm as a whole OF IN lots 81 not
less than one acre This will be an
opportunity to purchase Sufficient
ground upon which 10 build home
that il convenient 20 schools ard has
the advantage Of both gas and water.
also will sell about three thousand
acres Of farm and timber lands on
Three Mile. and Bis sandy river near
rorchlight A. = whole or In small tracts
Liberal terms o. PAYMENT win be given
on any Of the Aheve lands
JAY II. NORTHUP
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18

Several weeks ago DIT. c. W. Wroten
c a o. Surgeon OF this place. rendered
his resignation OF the position. giving
as the reason OF his action his contin-
ned III health. The chief surgeon de-
ciined TO accept this resignation. The
superintendent OF the c. & o. Hospital
Association. Mr. L s Bentley. OF Rich
rnond. Va. came here and Dr. A W
Bromley. Of this city. was appointed
surgeon. DR.. wroten also retaining his
position OF surgeon. place he has
held for twenty-four years He was
also surgeon for old Chattaroy rail-
way DR.. Bromley is the well known
y. & W surgeon and Is qualified for
the positions he holds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18
NOTICE

Persuant 10 call Of the Chairman
% the State Board % Election Com
missionsrs and section 1883. s0h-see-
ton ~ the Kentucky Statutes. the
Lawrence County Executive Commlstes
Is aSrsoy called to meet AT the SSars
house In Louisa. NY. on saturday
August ~, isle NJ : O'Clock p. m. for
the purpose ~ selecting names ~
qualified voters ~ years % axe to b
suouait,ed Il he Commissioners frcIn
which To select democratic member
% couAsy Hoard % Election Commits
slonerA
Given under my hand. thln the Sth
day q August lsit
n A. STONE
Democratic County Chairman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18
SNYDER HARDWARE CO.
WILL SELL ACCOUNTS

We have sent statements more than
once TO all who owe Us aecounts- but
many have failed 10 pay. We are now
going TO take vigorous steps TO close
up on these accounts After . rea-
sonabIe time from this notice We viii
advertise for public sale TO the highes;
bidder the accounts that have not been
satisfactorily settled The advertise
ment win contain names and amounts
and other particulars.
SNYDER HARDWARE CO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18
FoR SALE.

i---4e acres. all in grass but =; 100
mutt treSs. good barn. and s-roOn
house. good well ard springs Seven
miles from Portsmouth on good rad.
.Frice si.eo0-
3-ss acres. IS in pasture. Coed
s-rOcm house. ! wells and spring: zoo
bearing trees. and about 400 young
trees. barn and other buildings
Price ,i.soe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18

this week
Mr.. and Mrs Green Rinner were Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs Ross Burns Sun
day evening
Bascom Hickman Of Zelda. was
killed Friday night and was buried
al the Buchanan cemetery Sunday
morning
Mr.. VIII Clay and son. Virgil. went
TO Summit Sunday morning TO attend
the burial Of Braddie Newman
John Workman was calling here
Sunday last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18
ron SALE.

ipair black mare mulea 500 and
1000 Ihs Good condition and good
workers. syeArs old good milk cows.
calf with /. the other about Ian lat
1 ayr. old heifsr. l is-months old
hsifsr. iso doz- sheafs cats. half in
terest In 10 acres good bottom corn
Reasonable pficea Moving away. Call
OF write l. r. Stambangh. Blaine. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18

There viii be an all day meeting NJ
Dry Ridge Methods; Church. the 5rd
Sunday. Aug. 20th. Rev John o. Gross
pastor. also l. d. Rounds 81 wilmpre-
Ky. WIN. Copiey win be present and
preach. This win be the pastors last
Sunday on the charge. and all are in
vited 20 be present
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18

Mrs. Bert Shannon and children left
4art Thursday 20 Join Afr, shannon At
stark. W. Va Upon reaching Hun
tinEton II was found that on account Of
the ciondburst the day before. trains
eesaa no: E7sz 90 S;==k. and they re-
turned 10 Louisa 20 remain until the
railroads are considered safe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-18

We are pleased 10 learn % the pro-
motion % Linus Hewlett employed by
the consolidation Coal Company At
jenkins He IL now the pay roll clerk
a responsible position
Louisa boys nearly all make good
when they accept positions os: IN the
world and Ne are always delighted 20
note their success.