davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Topics of the Times

The de%sperateness of the
for the Harding crowd is evidenced os
the kind of witnesses introduced 10
vouch for his political character. 6lsh-
op Stuntz, of the Methodist church mas
said that,he knows of Mr.. darolns >
record and that Methodists ought not
70 support him for governor. The pres
ent pastor and the former pastor Oh
he Methodist church of which Haro-
Ing is a member have each SAID that
he was unfit for governor. The presi-
dent OF Morningside College, OF which
Harding is an alumnus, signed resolu-
lions condemning Harding's candidacy,
so now 3 Rev. horace II
Houghton. of Sioux City, with a letter
Of fulsome praise of Mr.. Harding which
is published with great Tourist IN
Harding newspapers. WHO is Hough-
ton that he should write 50 much dir
t~erentfy than the ministers in HARD
ing's " church? A well posted
newspaper man in Sioux City says that
For my part ! did not know mat ne
was a minister aitho I have known
him about the city for several years.
He is known in Sioux City as an or
ganizer Of private missions. He C
piloted a bunch of the !. w. w. to a
meeting with business men of the COM
mercial club, much to the CONSERVATION
of the business men. He was instru-
mental In organizing the Associated
Charities of Sioux City. A COMMITTEES
from the commercial club investigated
the enterprise, found a large q
Of charity money going for salaries and
the associated charities was reorganiz-
ed with Houghton left out. Houghton
| SAYS ne is a member of the Northwe ss
Iowa conference Of the NJ. E. church
"in good standing" but his record is SO
well known in Sioux City that all the
churches Of that city seem to be filled
with other ministers even tho he re-
| tairs his address in Harding's home
town.
The editor of the Grinnell Herald
| still insists that a lawyer by the name
| Of ode is a very righteous person to
| grill Mr.. Meredith for failure to sup
port Odle's prosecutions Of Des Moines
druggists. There must have been
something peculiar, however, about the
real facts in the Des Moines cases for
| the Des Moines Register says that Dr..
Hillman, pastor Of the largest Metho-
dist church in Des Moines, brought
things to a showdown with the threat
that either Odle would have to quit his
kind Of prosecutions in the name Of
their law enforcement league or he. the
Methodist divine, would quit the league
and ode severed his Des Moines con-
nections. The Register says that "Odle
was forced out of the anti saloon
league for his part in that raid, he
was repudiated by every temperance
worker who knew anything about the
matter. and he has left the state There
are several kinds Of temperance work.
ers abroad in the land and II will be
safer fostrust the judgment Of . promi-
neut Methodist preacher and the edi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
THE COLD SORE.

The cold sore is q small, pink
growth on the human lip which is
more painful to a sensitive, shrinking
nature than upsetting the consomme
at a s o'clock dinner. 1t 10 one of
natures efforts to humble pride, and
is sometimes so successful hat the
victim will not appear NJ the moving
picture show for q week.
AL medical authorities agree hat
the cause Of the cold sore Ia harder TO
sermon to the te1t. Some investiga-
tors declare 1t Ia caused by the same
germ which brings on the hot-riveted
hay fever, while others say that It is
due to eating the self-rising pancake.
This latter theory seems to be dis
proven by the act that thousands OF
people eat layer after layer Of pan
cakes every morning in the year with
out mourning q solitary blemash, while
others who live an abstemious life on
oatmeal crackers and last nights milk
are often times stricken with q cold
sore which resembles q blushing young
onion.
The cold sore chooses its own time
for budding. It Is very particular to
put in an appearances the day before
some voluptuous social evenk. and
III worn with . decollette gown n
pink carnations makes a captivating
color scheme. Every once in Q while
we read in the newspapers Of some
high society wedding having to be
postponed on account Of the groom's
absence, but in nearly all of these
cases It Will be found that the BRIDE
elect come down with a luminous
cold sore which can not be hidden be-
hind a tulle veil with any degree OF
success. It requires great fortitude
and will power for an e~nraptured
groom to stand up at the altar and run
his neck thru the yoke, under such
circumstances. but L has been done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
The Farewell Place,

ne Farewell FIAcA.
It's the same old world, in shine and
shade,
That God in the first sweet morning
made:
Same sweet stars in the sky above,
With light like the light in the eyes
you love:
Same old round O. the rosy years:
Same old SORROWS you see thru tears;
Same old road. and same old race
To run with a dream of the Farewell
Place.
o the w~raith-folk rise and dare the
skies
To match their fire where the lightning
flies;
And you hear the loud war-thunders
beat
TIL they shake the graves at a war
kings feet;
And the paths Of human life are crossed
Where the Rachels weep for their chill
dren lost:
Same old road where the burdened
ace
Take tears and dreams TO the Fare
well Place.
And with right and wrong we press
along.
From night to the dream Of a morning
song:
Same old story of sorrows old:
Same sweet joys that the hear would
mold;
And the wounded breast still signs
for rest
And rest comes sweet when God thinks
best;
And we glimpse the light of the morn
ings face
At the shining gates Of the Farewell
Place. Atlanta Constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
THOSE PRIVATE" BANK FAILURES"

Descriptions of weeping women and
desperate men gathered before the
closed door of Chicago private banks
mas become common in Chicago news
papers. Somebody writes bank" on
the windows n the deposits come.
one bank" was started, SO it is stated,
With $500. 1t got depositors money.
What IL did with it has not beer dis
covered. Perhaps when they catch
the banker" the depositors may gain
the worthless knowledge of how and
where it went, but that will not pay
the coal bills or buy shoes for the
baby this winter. They have lost
their money by putting it in an I'M
safe depository.
Now why does a building with a
bank sign on it gain immediate con-
fidence of the average small deposttor.
Simply because wise laws have made
national and state banks reliable.
Good banking methods of good bank
ers under wise enactments have given
the sign, bank" very much the stand
ing Of a national currency. The aver
age ~depositor nowadays doesn't ques-
ton It oftener than he examines a IS
bill with a magnifer. He simply
takes il for granted that a bank" is a
bank.
A private bank" isn't a bank. II Is
no more a bank as most Of US recog-
nize the designation In confidence that
our money IS protected there. than a
farm or a mercantile establishment or
a brokers' office is a bank. 1t is mere
" a private business with no strings
on it, The depositor simply leaves his
money with an individual. 1t is a
private business. not a public one.
without supervision or examination by
public agents. 1t takes the sign 'bank"
because real banks have earned the
confidence of the public.
As a result 9: the recent experiences
the Illinois legislature may pass a
private banking law that will protect
the depositors and the real banks
against the private banking institution
may not. Somehow that sort Of legis-
lation, indicated as proper and neces-
sary has hard shedding in legislatures.
Iowa has had certain bitter experiences
that should have brought the
only preventiye-but didn't.
The public needs some certificate of
the fitness and reliability of the So
called private banker quite as much
as it needs the certificatien of physi-
Clans and lawyers. The quack banker
is as dangerous in his way as the
quack doctor.
There is no such thing as private
banking. All banking is a public
affair. There are solid private banks"
as there are solid private citizens.
But there is no reason why the solid
private bank should evade state
scruting and regulation which other
banks must undergo. There were
easons sufficient unto himself why the
banker" who started with 800 should
desire 70 remain strictly private-but
those reasons will not appeal TO bust
ness men or to the depositors who
crowded about the closed doors of his
alleged bank"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAK
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

II your hair Is gray. streaked With
gray. p~rematurely or just turning gray.
is .,c::ss hair il dry he..h thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Rs-
storer. Soon every strand Of Fhats
whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark. soft hossy. huny, full Of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinatinI.
and entire head Of hair = 20 beautifully
and evenly darkened no q could sus=
pect you had applied Q-Ban. III y ~
.solutely harmless and no dye but a.
Ban acts on roots, restoring color
glands. Sold ON q money-back graranf
tee, SOC for Z big bottle. ct b. kaf
ssn.e ding store Azs=shaEtown:NIs%S,
Out-of.toWn folks suppaied by mali.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

old story, in other words. OF the fisher
man.
"A man said to a fisherman. with q
bitter laugh:
BY gosh, friend. your time can't,
be very valuable. I've been watching
you for two hours. and you haven't had
a bite
MY times worth too much the
fisherman replied. to waste two hours
OF Il watchin' a man n5h wot !
ketchin' nothin' .'"-Washington star! e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

in Council Bluffs some Of the teachers
are likely to meet with embarrass-
ments unless they adopt the sensible
and natural course OF admitting their
limitations frankly.
Mr.. Beveridge says: 'The class room
should be the place for the exchange
OF ideas. even in the lower grades.
Pupils should be able to find out
hey want to know
That is a reasonable view. The
teacher does not need to be a walking
encyclopedia, but an make use OF ref
erence works and meet all ordinary In
~quiries. These open forums would act
as mental stimulators for the teachers
as well as for the pupils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Masonic Meetings..


STATED coMMuNlcATIoN-Mar-
shall Lodge. No. los, A. F. G. A. NJ
Regular business. Friday, Sept. 10. .
p. m. John w. Wells. Secretary. B. y.
Fra7ey. W. NJ.
sioNEr CHAPTER Nc. s.. r. A. n.
Stated ~convocation Monday evenins
Sept. IS. s o'clock. Business meeting
Carl Schaffner. H. P; John w. els
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo,
mon Council No. 90. r. & S. N" Mon
day. Sept. Is; regular business. 1. T.
Forbes, Recorder. George Gregory. L. NJ
STATED coNcLAvE, St. Aldemar
commandery No. 80, K. T, Tuesday
Sept. 10, s p. NJ: regular business. l.
T. Forbes, Recorder; II. c. Mueller.
Commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o. {.
Especial meeting Wednesday, sept
81, s p. m. For initiation. Eliza 5. Bat
IN, secretary: Cora NJ. Mcdowell
". u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
TriHes That Annoy.

How true it is that it's the little
things that make or mar ones happi-
Aessl We know one noble and high
minded woman, for instance, whose
WAose HE seemed blighted during a
recent 24-houf period because she got
= little tnn much hIning in the water
he washed the curtains in.-OAio'
atats Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

Auehoetttos agree Snee ShO OF
ths cold sore 10 harder - lseats than
tho relation u the average sermon 70
the text.
apply tho contents in . stGAlthy man
ner. while others go forth de4iantly into
the world wearing . quarter lection Of
black court plaster. When q cold sore
settles on the upper lip Of man he can
always circumvent It by growing q
thick. branching moustAche, ~
woman Is denied this precious prtvi-
lege and is obliged to suffer in silence
The cold sore IL probably given sc
that We will not become too proud OF
our looks. The man who can mo
pride with a dubious cold sore on his
lip has reached the point where any
further imitation would result IN .
blowout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

Harding spoke in Nevada a week
ago Saturday night. In reviewing the
speech Brother Payne of the Repre-
sentative. finds himself in disagreement
with Harding's attitude On present
questions, as we'll as displeased with
his past record, and yet appears willing
to support him because he is the re-
publican candidate Sure, Brother
Payne's regularity cap is on straight,'
eXclaims the Story City Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Iona Newspapers
NEWSPAPERS AND HARDING.

aH. lSdS ouIsl .#-... H
4 political observer in Des Moines
has made a list of twenty-five repubii-
can newspapers which are said to be
active in opposition to the election OF
SIR. Harding for governor. The same
authority lists also twenty-four re-
publican newspapers which are unfa-
vorable to Harding and sixteen inde-
pendent newspapers opposing him. The
list is very far from complete, even II
judged from the somewhat limited feld
of the SUMS exchange list. For In
stance, it does not mention the Scran-
ton journal or the Patton Portrait
published in connection With the
Grand Junction Globe). The Globe 1t
self is giving only reluctant support.
Apparently the Free Lance is the only
newspaper in Greene county giving
whole hearted support to Mr.. Harding.
In Sac county only the OdeDot
Chronicle and. Early News are support
ing him. In O-Brien county two such
staunch republican newspapers as the
Sheldon Sun and the O'Brien County
Bell of Primshar are actively opposing
him. The many republican newspa-
pers failing to mention the governor
ship. also is significant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Mot. and Beam.

War Secretary Newton D. Baker.
defending the administrators foreign
policy, said in Columbus:
They who attack our policy would
perhaps drive US into war. It's the old
story OF the mote and the beam-the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION.
- INGancon nononrok -

The Adair County Free Press n
the Greenfield Transcript have been
consolidated. Ed Sidley. editor OF the
Free Press, taking over the Tran
script. He will issue a semi weekly
nanAr and retain the name Of 4fhe
Adair County Free Press. Greenfield
is a town of 1.40o people and il the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
DIVA OPINION AND NOTES.

Woodrow Wilson is a failure as a
president" declares the Des Moines
Capital. I'VE can not afford to continue
him or his policies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
9edlk4va1.df cob6oN.pm89

There Is no known cure TOR the cold
sore except patience and hope. Some
victims carry q camphor bottle and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

IF that Des Moines judge puts auto
speeders on a bread and water dies 1t
is easy 20 foresee that they will join
the ranks of those who are opposed to
strict law enforcement" says the Sioux
City Tribune,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

The longer republicans think about
that Nashville incident the better
pleased they are saysethe Sioux City
Journal. 1T gave Hughes oppor-
tunity to display his resoureefulness.
his courage and his good nature under
fire, and made a strong impression
upon the country, decidedly in the can
didate's favor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

They put Billy Lorimer back in his
political grave Wednesday night" re-
marks the Des Moines Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

Tut, TUT. The Journal. never pleased
with primaries now proposes to make
it the court of last resort. What's an
election for anyway?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

The record Is forty-three private
That some of the wreckers
went to the penitentiary, however,
doesn't get the widow her money back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
A Child GETS CROSS,
SICK AND FEVERISH
when CONSTIPATED
LOOK. MOTHER! IF TONGUE is
COATED CLEAN LITTLE
LIVER AND BOWELS.

If your little ones tongue is coated
it Is a sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
Is cross, peevish. listless, pale, does
not sleep, eat or act naturally: il
breath is bad, stomach sour, system
full of cold, throat sore, or IL fever
ish, give a teaspoonfui Of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours
all the clogged-up, constipated waste
sour bile and und!gested food will
gently move ont OF the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative
Millions of mothers keep 1t handy
because they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure. They also know little CIV
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a so cent
bottle Of California Syrup OF Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
eounterfeits sold here. Get the gem
uine made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
SUMMER HONEESITES
ON MARION LAKE ARE
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC

PORTLAND, oct. 27.-District
Forester George II. Cecil Portland,
oregon. has just approved the survey
and location OF two groups of sum
mer homesites on Marion Lake in
Linn county, Oregon, which can now
be occupied by the public under per-
NIT. The lots have an average area
OF approximately one-third OF an
acre with nearly 100 feet OF 'front.'
age facing the lake
Though somewhat isolated, being
"a miles by trail from Detroit the
lots are ideally located in one Of the
best fishing grounds within the san
tam national forest and make an
ideal location for a secluded summer
home or hunting and fishing lodge.
Scenically the lots have one OF the
very best locations, with an outlook
on the wildly picturesque country
around Mt jefferson. Three Finger
ed Jack and other celebrated peaks
in the vicinity. It is reported that
fairly good trails branch out from the
AdAG u Aue pAAuNlhtl pplAltS VI lhNS4-
est The lake Is stocked with cut
throat trout from to 80 inches in
length.
The forest service issues permits to
maintain summer homes or other
similar uses upon nominal charge,
which has been fixed in this case at
from $3.50 to SIS per annum, de-
pending upon the size and outlook of
the lots. Permittees are allowed the
free use Of timber for fuel and free
pasturage for a limited number of
stock. Timber for construction pur-
poses can also be obtained from the
forest without cost. Two kinds OF
permits may be obtained, one which
can be terminated in the discretion Of
the district forester. with the right
of appeal from his action to the sec
retary Of agriculture, or one for a
definite term OF years. usually not to
exceed fifteen. The latter form of
permit usually costs the permittee
about SIS per annum more than the
former. The forest service is now
ready TO receive applications for per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
The Mothers Call to Mothers
he Signing of HE Child Labor Bat by P,r'ideai Wa'O".
By John O'Keefe.

sisters hasty thinking changrful Of mood
Hear Us of ve-rng where white the sbscked bTOOd
Hear Us Hear US of the Workand the mothers multitude!
Ours the task to breed and breed,
And bear and bear and bear
To see the fruit Of Heavens seed
Rot in its earliest air
Ours the task 10 raise weak kneed
More toll doomed babies there!
rich your children, TO whom give OF the beS~
Ye dOuby ye who have known faint uuse at brea
They before the suns hot spear
For their DAYS torture fell;
The feet God meant for PLAYING here
Limped to the factory hell
Until the Great Good Oversecr
Rang His las, calling bell
babies born The purple who sip from golden spoon
Who have known the favor Of Shon in e June
Hear ye the babv toler t hoe 'ne1 to crOoAt
Oar puny born less Of light
Than cattle In 3 shed.
heirs to the poors cursed right
Found toys In looms unfed
And on 9 back ground black Sght
Wove Out their lives IN red!
sisters the sunrsys BY the fingers Of God OutAune
Who tried with shKveed breast TO mosten shveed @s
Shall bless With the who rose TO bless sOaSsV
o eyes that opened in the dark,
Where dead babs stared aghsst-
Far from the world Of sun and lark
And GOds radiance vast
LoOki In the sky b born spaFki
The light has ct astl
s. seOned with the ballot the best Of all bOOnS s bSI
Do We not feel the babv hands Hi GOOD hand set ol
ThGz nlaek xOuE ballots siesa a. to vote tor Hal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

of munitions are the only factors in
the east opposing Wilson, says ]. R.
Campbell, representative of a large
elastic webbing company of New
York. Mr.. Campbell, former re-
publican, says nothing would induce
him to vote for Hughea
One of the subscribers to the Will
son popular campaign fund is Mrs.
Florence Wells Carpenter, of No. 314
Clifton Ave, Minneapolis. Although
her husband is a republican, she has
sent her personal check for 800 to
assist in the reelection of Wilson.
William NICK. Davis of Lake View,
Ohio, writes that in that village,
which has a voting population OF
1s1, fourteen republicans say they are
going to vote for Wilson.
LET well enough alone" is the ar
gument advanced by Alonzo Niswon.
ger of Chandlerville, Ill. Mr., Mis-.
wonger was republican
The Minneapolis Daily News Is pub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

mits on these lots and map of them
is on file in the office of the district
forester at Portland. Oregon, and in
the office of the forrest supervisor at
Albany.
Public camping grounds have been
reserved on Marion Lake for the use
Of anyone who cares 20 have a tenn
porary camp there without taking out
a permit for definite period The
use of the public camp grounds is
absolutely free. with free wood for
fuel. Further information in regard
to the lots or the public camp grounds
may be obtained from the district for
ester or the forest supervisor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

fishing letters from republicans OPP
posing Hughes These letters, signed,
take up three columns daily.
John 2. Lewis. formerly Sergeant
of Company A, First New York Vet
eran Cavalry, cast his first vote for
Lincoln and voted for every republi-
can candidate thereafter. until 1912.
when he voted for Wilson. Il have
never been sorry," he writes.