davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
RED CROSS CAR HERE.
Lectures on First Aid to Be Given to
M. G. ST l. EnanloXes and Others.

Lectures on First Aid to Be Given to
M. G. St. L. Employees and Others.
In the interest of first aid to the in
jured, and care of persons hurt in
railway accidents. special car No. 2, OF
the American Red Cross, arrived In
Marshalltown this morning from AL
bert Lea, Mimi, and VIII remain here
today and Sunday. The car is being
sent over the entire system of the NJ.
& St L.. for the instruction of en-
ployeS in precautionary measures and
medical attention to injuries received
on the road or in the shops. DR.. VIII
liam T. Davis, of Washington, d. c.,
field representative of the American
Red Cross, is in charge of the car &
Three and possibly four lectures,
will be given here. One was given at
O'Clock this afternoon One will be
given at 10 Sunday forenoon and
Sunday afternoon. These will be held
in the car, which is fitted up to accom-
modate an audience. Another lecture
may be held in the shops, at which
time instructions will be given and il
Illustrations made of how to treat per-
sons injured by heavy machinery. The
car goes from here to Oskaloosa Sun
day night
DIR. Da-is extends an invitation to
the public to attend these lectures. or
to any one connected with any firm
or factory who might be at all inter
ested in practical illustrations of how
to give first aid to the injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

ers, John Holmquist, and II. w. Mon
niger. The body was taken on the
forenoon train to Grinnell, where SER
vices We're held at II o'clock in the
Robinson undertaking. =: ems. Burial
was in Grinnell cemetery.
In attendance at the services heer
were DR.. l.. n. Pammel, head OF the
botany department at Ames: Prof. "A.
L. Bake, Misses c. NJ. King, and ADA
Hayden, of the botany department.;
Miss Lora Thompson, of the home eco
Monies department.; and Miss Amy W..
Noll, librarian of the college. the
Misses Thompson and Noll accom-
panied the funeral party to Grinnell.
Short memorial services for Miss
Kellogg will be held at the chapel at
Ames Monday morning at 7:30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. is.
Election Of Directors Of Local Baseball
Association to Be Held,


The annual meeting of the MARSHALL
town Baseball Association, with the
election of directors for the coming
year, will be held Tuesday evening,
Jan. IS, at the Marshalltown Club
rooms Notices Of the meeting were
mailed to the stockholders today.
The local club is one Of the few In
the league which came thru the season
Of 1915 without deficit, and one Of
the very few which will not be obliged
to assess stock for revenue to open the
1916 season.
At a meeting Of the Muscatine club
this week it was shown that that club
was s1.750 in arrears, but Muscatine
will retain it's franchise and will post
it's guarantee money at the Burlington
meeting.
At a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors Of the local club Friday evening,
the delegates to the Burlington meet
ing were instructed to vote for F. C..
Norton for president of the league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

ship including county and city oni-
Gals. the sheriff and his deputy, and
leaders among the business and pro-
fessional men Of the city. He also or
ganized a young mems class which had
an enrolment of ninety members.
Mr.. Bakers work at Keokuk was
also very satisfactory. according to re-
ports from that city, and it was with
regret that the wider field, a larger
church, and the fact that is working
tremendously, mean opportunities for
him that he will put forth his best eff
forts to meet.
Mrs. Baker has also been active with
her husband in church and Sunday
school work, and at Poplar Bluff had
charge Of a young ladies' Sunday
school class of ninety members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
Wants Viaduct Painted Gray.

The painting of the South Third ave-
nue. viaduct, in front of the ketchum
and CASTOR Companys office, was
stopped temporarily Friday on the re-
quest Of e S ketchum. He complained
that painting the viaduct black shut
out still more light than did the struc-
ture itself He wanted the workmeA
to find out if the viaduct could not be
painted gray in front of his offices.
The workmen stopped work there and
will submit the request to the con-
tractors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
1.-THE Crackeriacks" Here Tuesday.

Tuesday night, Jan. II. The Crack
erjacks' come to the Odeon Theater
with bevy of handsome and pretty
girls. This season The Crackerjacks
were fortunate in securing Phil OFT as
their principal comedian and a sup
porting cast of unusual merit, includ-
ing Nettie. Nelson. May Leavitt, Billy
Armstrong, Jack Hart, May LaCompte,
Anita. and the Aeroplane Girls. the
most novel and daring act ever at
tempted before the public and has
played all the leading vaudeville the
aters turnout the country. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
ENTERTAINERS PLEASE.
Fourth Number on Seasons Course
Given at Baptist Church.

Miss Grace Lowry, reader. and MISS
Francis Lawrence, harpist. appeared
Friday night in a recital at the Bap-
fist church. the fourth Of a series of
entertainments being given by the
Monday Night Club OF the church. The
program was greatly enjoyed by q
fair sized audience.
-liss Lawrence played in most de-
lightful way. Souvenir" and the sex
ter from Lucia" as her opening big
gest numbers. Mon Pierre" which
Was very pleasing, was Miss LoWrys
first reading. Miss LoWry's most diff
ficult selection was reading in three
parts. The Girl Of the Golden West
A humorous number. Simon at the
County Fair" with harp accompani-
ment. closed the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
New Show at the Odeon.

New vaudeville hill opens at the
Odeon theater tomorrow night. Three
big time acts. Cumbry and Brown, real
co!ored comedians and regular dancers
Miss Madeline Sack. sensational
American violinist. Miss Sack uses
violin valued at $1,000. formerly owned
by King Louis. Of Portugal, and made
for him by the great master violin
maker. J. 3. Nuillaume, Of Paris. The
closing act on the bill will be an
European novelty. Herman's cats and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
Miss KELLOGG. Funeral.

Short funeral services for Miss Har-
riet Kellogg. who died here Thursday.
were held at O'clock this morning at
the D. G. Wilbur store parlors. in
charge Of Rev. S. c. Wadding. of Al
bion A quartet composed of Mrs. 4.
L. Burgett. Miss Josephine Ralston
and F. D. Dennis, of Albion, and ]. NJ.
Bales. Of this city. sang. The pail
bearers were W. w. Hixson, DIR. J. r.
Billiard. Barton r. Moffatt. NJ L. Pow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
Local Weather Record.

Twenty-s and 10 were the ex-
tremes Friday, the minimum being the
temperature at : o'clock in the morn
ing. compared with II and above, the
range Thursday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was IS, five
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
INDICTED FOR NUISANCE.
"Seotty" Collins Held by Grand Jur
--a- .. For SELLING Whiskv.

"Scotty' Collins, known to the police
and others of the depot district, was
indicted for selling whisky in a par.
tiaI report filed by the grand jury Fri
day afternoon. Collins was arrested
and is in Jail. The evidence before the
grand jury was that Collins took
money and furnished the whisky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
Will Fumigate Y. M. c. A.

AS precautionary measure the
locker room, gymnasium, and swim
ming pool room of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
be fumigated tonight after the base
ball games have been played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

dogs, featuring Foxy" the flying
wonder. Pictures changed every day;
two shows each evening. 1880 and >
o'clock, Come early and get a good
seat Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Take down the electric signs in At
lantic City, N j., and the municipality
will have to spend $4,000 year more
than at present to make up for the lost
illumination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

All due bills and checks of the Brus-
ter and Roundy grocery must be in by
Feb. l. Bruster s. Roundy grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Rsfsrse's Sale. n ~
For Sale-To close an estate, 13o,
acre farm, three miles from count
seat, one-quarter mile to railroi
station. This il an extra good FART
for particulars write John Al Owens
Referee, Bloomfield Iowa.
O. e. ruttle, jewsier ana cptician.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
ORGANIZED LABOR AND CORPORATIONS

Clifton, Ariz., March 8, 1916. Editor Copper Era:
 Dear Sir:
 Believing that you will give space ill your valuable paper to a brief out line of what I consider a remedy to- ward preventing a paralization of in- dustry in the future such as Greenlee county has just passed through, be- cause of the strike movement, here with appeal to all thinking citizens to consider and weigh well the underly- ing cause leading up to a strike movement.
 Things don't just happen, there is always cause underlying every ac- tiop of man, and to deal intelligently with any undue occurrence,we should always look for the cause first. This rule will work well as the general situation unfolds, particularly this is true in strike. The writer does not care, at this time, to go into the merits or demerits of the recent con- troversy. On the contray I would like to lend my humble efforts to for ever prevent like situation, and allay any i'll feeling that might still exist. I am going to ask the think ing man and woman a few pointtd questions, but first I shall make this declaration: That organized labor is today fixed institution in our general scheme of society,"" As proof of such I wish to direct the minds of all citizens to the Commission on Industrial Relations, appointed by President Wilson, under act of Con- gress, and in the makeup of said commission organized labor was recognized as a fixed institution by the highest law making body in our land, when tree representatives of organized labor were appointed as members of that august body. ] Now, dear reader, if you were al- leged to have broken the law and were summoned to appear for trial, would you want an attorney? be- lieve you wouldi Why? Because the Attorney knew and understood the institution you would have to deal with and would be competent to ad- just matters in conformity with law Again would you be satisfied if the complainant in the case insisted on selecting your attorney for you? think not. Right here you would be heard from in no uncertain manner. l You may ask what has this got to do with strike problems? Let me answer it is practically parallel condition that carries so much industrial strife if employers would recognize funda- mental and constitutional rights of workers, much loss financially and otherwise could and would be avert ed.
 The greatest students of economics today, admit, that society is gradually but firmly demanding a large degree of supervision in the world of indus | try and that all industrial life is tending toward the collective superin- tendency and away from the old idea of individual stewardship. If this is true, and I believe it is,then the best
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10

and Surest way to prevent an ab- normal industrial crisis is to accept the new condition and align the in- dCstries and workers on a collective bargaining basis with competent rep resentation of both officiating.
 Another view of conditions gener- ally in Arizona will bring out the ab- solute need of collective action be- tween employer and employee.
 At the present time the great cop per corporations in this state have many high priced attorneys, fastened to them like leeches. And for what purpose?
 Let me venture the assertion that their principal work is to draw salar- ies, and create conditions (through legislation and otherwise) that will insure the perpetuity of their princely salaries. This condition is only possible because employers and en- lployeeS are cutting each others 1 threats with harrassing legislation that tends toward holding in check the prosperity of our great state and it's citizens.
 Upon the advice of such attorneys. corporations many times outline campaign of Union smashing, or strike-breaking, that is not alone costly in itself but precludes the idea of the workers and corporations act ing in harmony on questions of mu-- tual interest later on. Thes we see re- prisals practiced, by first one side and i then the other. Cut-throat legisla- l tion is the order of the day. Get ting even becomes a fixed idea. The To and behold politics gets new so-- Cnrnnra flor, m tion, and to what end? Lawyers get rich. Politicians fatten, and graft runs rampant, and to keep this situa- tion as have represented it, it is absolutely necessary that corporations and wage workers must be at dag ger points.
 It is obvious that the reverse of the present attitude of corporations to- ward union labor would have a deter rant effect upon the aforementioned lawyers and politicians
 | Would it not be sane and wise that both sides confer on everything of mutual interest and do it through ac- credited representatives. It is being done elsewhere, why not in Arizona? It's coming some day, why not now?
 Evolution is slowly but surely point ing the way to industrial peace, the more we align ourselves with evolu- tion, the less friction. The time has come for our citizens to take hold of this problem and deal with it like grown up men. Like big men. Big mentally, morally and otherwise. Our resources are tremendous, our mountains are filled with untold wealth, needing nothing but capital and satisfied workers to uncover riches such as might be found in the. tales of an Arabian Nights"
 JOHN l.. DONELLY,
 2nd President Arizona State Fed
 eration of Labor.
 Box 1054 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
Editorial. Opinion
STATE COMMITTEE ENDORSES
 WILSON, REFUSES HUNT. (DOuglaS lnternationaD

The meeting of the democratic state central committee in Phoenix last Saturday resulted in warm en- dorsement of President Wilson and the national administration, which should be pleasing to the democrats fof Arizona as it evidently reflected democratic sentiment in the state. The committee was called for the pur- pose of arranging for providing an Arizona delegation to the democratic national convention in St. Louis next June, but it became known that prom inent democrats alligned with the fol- lowing of Gov. Hunt and his admins tration, were very energetic in their endeavor to get hold of all proxies possible as means of giving them strength in the committee meeting.
 The proceedings of the committee makes plain now the purpose of the Hunt leaders in trying to assemble a sufficient number of proxies. It evi- dently was to secure an endorsement of their chief and the state admins tration.
 Mulford Winsor appeared in the committee with his proxies from Yuma county and he led the Hunt forces to a hard fall He forced the consideration of motion the purpose of which was for the endorsement of Hunt. A motion was offered by 9 member of the committee from Yava. pal county instructing the resolution committee to deal only with national politics in it's report. This resolution. was adopted by the vCte 42 to 7,
 lis %as sufficient 10. satisfy anyone present that the committee was try ing to avoid the sembIance of any dc. sire to inJIre or proIr:,te the cai;se of any gubernatorial caa'.iGate.
 But Windsor chose to crL..S t!:s Hunt whip and use .ts lash or th. committee in an eseor. to commit inc democrats of the state, through their
 -resentativeS 10 aI.c ther te"a 'nr tie urhSert eAeru',re.
 N The cornm :ttee on resolutions J~ey. ed instructors and confined its re port to an endorsement of Pre ;IL.,nt | Wilson and his wise administration of aTa.r- of the nation. MT. 'i 'ml sor tho controller enl leader If ihr Hunt administration in Arizona, nude a m's st aartest plea for his L' it.n, 1Gt.a IF. that it's aGo ption wl3 C vital interest to t;ir future slc ASS lof the Arizona democracy. This speech of Windsor failed to convince the committee that the motion was so loaded with vitality. It is true that it was vital to Gov. Hunt and Mulford Windsor, it's proposer, but surely the political fortunes of these two should not be put ahead of a consideration for the entire party and it's candidacy this fall.
 | If the democrats lose Arizona this fall it will be because the state has been in the hands of political ma chine during the last five years which has had no consideration for demo crats no matter how loyal they had been in the past, who refused to bare their necks to the yoke of 'boss. ism," as represented by Hunt and Windsor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
SPEAK OUT
Bisbee Review)

lblSD00 R0V10WD | Optimism in no small degree must be possessed by the man. or woman in terested in the suppression of the liquor traffic who seeks from the pro- gram devised by the Temperance Federation at its recent Phoenix con- vention convincing assurances that prohibition will be perpetuated in Ari- zona. Instead, the activities of the so-called dry" leaders contribute to feeling of depression if not actual alarm among those who would regard the return of the saloon as a calam- ity.
 The entire State looked to the con- vention for guidance. A definite poli- cy of procedure, following the clear ing away by the Supreme Court of a mooted question, was confidently ex- pected. Prior to the Courts decision, | it was generally conceded that the constitutional amendment as interpre. ted by Attorney General Jones, was too drastic. Signs were not wanting that revolt would take place among the voters who put Arizona in thed dry cclumH.
 | Temperance leaders assumed to re ceive the overthrow of Jones' conten. ton with joy. They c1apped the doubting citizen on the back and pro- claimed: We told you so. See, we have not deceived you. Our amend. ment was aimed solely at the saloon and traffic in liquor. Your personal liberty is secure"
 ! Until the temperance Federation de. fined its position last Tuesday, faith in the cpoliy of the organization was unshaken. After the Federation an. nounced itself, confidence in it's sin. cerity and capacity for real accom- plishment went by the board. Its sins of omission were greater than its sins of commission Search as you will, you will find no evidence in its recorded proceedings of endorsement of personal rights. The thing for which it stretched forth its hand in supplication to the Supreme Court was cast aside as if unclean. No definite provision was made for rear ing the cl:ild which ith ad covenanted to father.
 Analysis of the conventions activi ties brings this into greatest promin ence: that enforced total abstinence lis the desideratum.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
PATRIOTISM

A nation is made great, not by its fruitful acres, but by the men who cultivate them; not by it's great for ests, but by the men who use themS not by its mines, but by the men who work in them; not by it's railways, but by the men who build and run them. America was a great land when Columbus discovered it; Ameri- cans have made of it great Ma tion.
 In 1776 our fathers had a vision of new Nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Without an army they fought the greatest of existing world empires that they might realize this vision. A third of a century later, without a navy they fought the greatest navy in the world that they might win for their Nation the freedom of the seas. Half century later they fought through an unparalleled Civil War that they might establish for all time on this continent the inalienable right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. A third of century later they fought to emancipate an oppressed neighbor, and, victory won, gave back Cuba to the Cubans, sent an army of school masters to educate for liberty the 1 Filipinos, asked no war indemnity from their vanquished enemy, but paid him liberally for his property. Meanwhile they offered land freely to any farmer who would live upon and cultivate it, opened to foreign im- migrants on equal terms the door of industrial opportunity, shared with them political equality, and provided by universal taxation for universal education.
 The cynic who can see in this his tory only a theme for his egotistical satire is no true American, whatever his parentage, whatever his birth place. He who looks with pride upon this history which his fathers have written by their heroic deeds, who accepts with gratitude the inheritance which they have bequeathed to him, and who highly resolves to preserve tiis inheritance unimpaired and to pass it on to his descendants enlarg- ed and enriched, is true American, be his birthplace or his parentage what it ay.-Lyman Abbott.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-10
WHAT SAFETY FIRST MEANS.

1t means that fatalities in industrial life shall only be one where formerly there were ten That the making of widows and or phans, of cripples and hapless suffering wrecks of what were once strong men, shall be reduced to the minimum. That the sui fering and hardship imposed upon the work CT and his family by his accidental injury shall be lessened. That his loss of time and wages, of health and strength, may be brought to the lowest possible amount
 It means that with fewer accidents the en- ployer shall have corps of steady, efficient workmen. That the workmen shall have fuller pay check That his life shall be free from that haunting vision of his injury through accident That his wife and little ones may be happier in the thought that hus- band and father runs little risk in following his vocation. That the community will be benefited by having its citizens steadily em- ployed.
 It means a decided reduction in the large sums spent annually upon hospitals surgeons, nurses, and first aid corps, upon damage suits and Compensation payments. That the trips of the ambulance and the dead wagon shall be few and far between and that this saving in money shall redound to the general good.
 1t means to both employer and employee a wonderful thing in that 1t brings them as- surance, comfort, money and health. The employer has less worry and a larger bank account; the employee is assured of living to enjoy the fruits of his labor.
 It means that mothers shall have the com forts due them in their age. That wives shall not unnecessarily become untimely widows. That children shall have fathers to provide for them when they need their care and protection most-when they are young. It also means that cripples and helpless wrecks shall not be considered by-product of the industry
 Those interested in the promotion of Safe ty First should not fail to request to be put on the mailing list for the Safety News as it is published monthly and distributed gratis by the State Bureau of Mines. The March number is now ready for distribution and contains much news of interest of the safety movement in Arizona This may be ob- tained by writing Charles F. Willis, Direc- tor, Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona.